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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1929 volume:

S7135 TA TLER 19M29 SEGXJLKDGXJLIOGXJSI RALPH L. LENHART Editor-in-Chief JOHN E. RYAN Copyrighted, 1929 Buxineu Manager 1 55CT9QZ5CY9Q!3C'X955 camm mm: MMM TATLER 19MZ9 PUBLICATION OF THE 19M29 CLASS OE THE WILLIAM PENN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL OE YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. e by Jews KQQEDQX ski' Sie ski gg P R E F A C E E ski 65 E15 Q Zag mek SA.1JI6e AMW Q gg . fer tke prececfents it fzasestacgg ' X553 V Lskecmf Au z' I slzaflremazh wz' A pe me f f 'f em 2355 us of tke class as tfze one warm 31355 tolen of tfze 1lf'z'enQfsfzzps we Zggggi KE Lnew zh our 6151A sckoof Jays. Q? Q Vvken we afe out zh our won! Q ofgnzlgger ana! Aetter Aves let us Q UQ turn agazh to tfze leaves of tkzs Qs S5 goo! anofsay, fflkaye progresseaffy Egg Z Q G13 Q21 M me si? V2 Msedbeex Egg KEGFQKH afegwgsf 'X' Witn deep czjection and grntz'tua'e this book is a'ea'z'ctzteo' to one fwfzo nas fze4oea' in tne process gfsfzaping onr snotfe Zifves. .f4jQ'er ns be wi!! still pfnhy tfze potter, shaping tne clay into better young nzen czndbyonng wofnen CIJARLES WY RUTSCHKYQ fr. if FACULTY N A Y W , ,YY YYY, N N P f ' 5 I , , ' M, 3 1 qd wisj igif, v URING the stay of the 19M29 Class in the .W William Penn Senior High School revolutionary changes have been accomplished. Most important of these was the introduction of the present Senior T J if-'bf ' High School. The Class is the second mid-year group to be graduated from the new quarters. ' In four years the school student body has developed student gov- ernment to a high state of perfection. Athletic standards have been perpetuated and new fields opened. Scholastic standing has been raised. V S To speak of four years as a composite thing is to omit many events that only those who were here in the school during the period can place the stamp of importance upon. But it must be done. As the years go by, and graduating classes flow from the high schools of our nation, education is gaining, not only in teaching all the young poeple the essential requisites of modernity but the requirements M I A 'A R 'U ,I Q7 J-5. CQW Q59 of the brilliant day of to-morrow as well. CHARLES B. HEINLY, Principal. FACULTY CHARLES B. HEINLY, A. M., Ped. D., Principal Ursinus College FRED W. PORTER, Vice Principal ETHEL K. STREIBERT, A. M., Dean of Girls Columbia University LAMBERT GREENAWALT, Supervisor of English Pennsylvania State College George Washington University T. H. GRIM, A. M., Supervisor of Mathematics Dickinson College Columbia University MINNIE MARIE ATLAND, Hiytory Elizabethtown College C. EARL BAUMEISTER, A. B., History Albright College ANNE BAKER, French Gettysburg College MABEL F. CROWELL, A. M., Textiles and Clothing Albright College Columbia University AUSTIN E. EDGINGTON, Manual Training Eastern Illinois Teachers College A. REGINALD FINK, A. B., Spanirh Pennsylvania State College ANNE FINKBINDER, A. B., Latin and Englirh Goucher College Columbia University EDWIN L. FOLK, B. S., Chemistry Gettysburg College STUART E. GLATEELTER, A. B., French Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Middlebury, Vermont, School of French FLORENCE M. GLEITZ, B. S., Fooclr and Nutrition Columbia University P. K. GOTWALT, A. B., Algebra Gettysburg College LEONARD GROVE, JR., B. S., History Franklin and Marshall College Harvard University MINERVA L. GULDEN, B. S., Advanced Mathematics Millersville State Normal School Columbia University EVA C. HAAR, B. S., English Gettysburg College MARCARETTA HALLOCK, A. M., Latin Wilson College Columbia University CARL F. HEINTEL, B. S. P. E., Physical Education University of Illinois Lafayette College University of Iowa REBECCA C. HENNON, A. B., Spanish Geneva College Columbia University ANNA L. JACOBY, A. B., German Cornell University MARY MAUDE KELLEY, Typewriting-Stenography, Com. Sec. University of Maryland Goldey Business College CAROLINE E. LOGAN, M. A., Problems of Democracy Columbia University HAZEL E. LUCAS, B. S., Foods and Clothing Hood College CAROLINE BARTON MCBLAIN, A. B., English Ursinus College Harvard University ANNA M. MCDONELL, English Millersville State Normal School ' Harvard University Columbia University. FLORENCE C. MENTZ, A. B., Historyffllgehra Lebanon Valley College LEON C. MILLER, A. B., English Gettysburg College IDA FRANCES MOODY, A. B., English Goucher College Columbia University A FRANCES SHEELY MORSE, A. B., English Wi1S0H College Gettysburg College EDWIN T. MOUL, B. S., Biology A Franklin and Marshall College p Gettysburg College CATHEMNE HEINDEL NEWHAM, A. B., Latin-German Ursinus College MIRIAM E. PORTER, A. B., S panish Goucher College CHARLES W. RUTSCHKY, JR., B. S., Physics Ursinus College University of Pennsylvania Gettysburg College . STANLEY E. RITTASE, Art New York School of Fine and Applied Art, New York City, Paris and Italy Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art Thomas Normal Training School Detroit School of Design Columbia University HELEN YOUNG SMITH, A. B., History Albright College University of California Elizabethtown College West Chester State Normal School EDGIL GEMMIL SNYDER, A. B., English Lebanon Valley College ELAINE G. TOMPKINS, Physical Education Sargent School of Physical Training MARY L. WALKER, B. Mus. Ed., Music Northwestern University School of Music American Conservatory of Music Thomas Normal Training School ANNA E. WELLENSIEK, Mathematics Harvard University Columbia University EVA HoY WEIMER, M. S., Biology Pennsylvania State College Columbia University Gettysburg College J. P. GRIEST, B. S., Supervisor, Commercial Department Elizabethtown College H. N. ARNOLD, B. S., Commercial Law-Advertising Cumberland Valley State Normal School Elizabethtown College Pennsylvania State College URSULA A. ERNST, A. B., Bookkeeping-Commercial Geography Millersville State Normal School Elizabethtown College Benjamin Franklin University University of California MARIAN E. REIDEL, Stenography-Typewriting-Comnzercial Geography Beckley College MARY WEBSTER, Stenography-Typewriling Cedar Crest College SARA V. WERTZ, Scenography-Typewriting-Bookkeeping Peirce School of Business Administration Pennsylvania State College F. A. R. HOFFEDITZ, B. S., Supervisor, Industrial Department Pennsylvania State College EDWIN R. DANNER, A. B., English Ursinus College University of Chicago Gettysburg College Bucknell University Elizabethtown College University of Pennsylvania GEORGE F. HEDRICK, B. S., Electrical Engineering 1 Pennsylvania State College H. B. HERR, Mechanics Williamson Trade School RAYMOND H. LE CATES, Mechanical Drawing Williamson Trade School University of Pittsburgh A. L. LEIBENSPERGER, Mechanics-Mechanical Drawing Williamson Trade School EDGAR F. OTTMYER, M. S., Chemistry-Physics Pennsylvania State College Gettysburg College .HOWARD A. OVERMILLER, M. S., Hirtory V Gettysburg College HARRY B. SEVILLE, Wooa' Working Williamson Trade School ROGER L. SHEARER, B. S., Machemazicr Gettysburg College University of Marseilles flfirancej RAYMOND C. SHETTER, Mechanics-Mechanical Drawing Thomas Normal Training School STUART E. GIPE, Superoiror of Music Stearns Conservatory of Music, Berlin Berlin Conservatory, Germany Peabody Institute, Baltimore A. A. KNOCI-I, Director of Orchestra MAI A. CLINEDINST, Librarian JOHN W. WEIMER, Director of Athletic.: Fit. Q fggxvacviggxvQc-15ggcvfggx-95x-9Qvlggx-pcvfggxvncvfagxvoggGxvocviggxvocvfbggosz EMILY MARGARET ALLISON ffldck!! Here's the girl who is always laugh- ing or else making someone else laugh. If we could all be as happy-go-lucky as Emily we would have jolly lives. Girls' athletics have always been boosted by her, at least she seems to be able to play all the sports that are offered, and play them well. You should see Emily drive her car. She can certainly make the Buick go and is always willing to give a friend a lift. We're sure that with her hearty Ha! Ha! she'1l be a success in the commer- cial world, her chosen destination. ACHIEVEMENTS Choir' 427, OJ, 641- ANNA VIRGINIA MAE ALLISON fIGinnyII You have to be there and see for yourself to be convinced that Virginia can get excited and cheer almost as enthusiastically as the leader himself at a thrilling football game. In school a more demure and quiet figure would be hard to find. Her ideas, which must be very deep because they seldom bubble over, are kept quite to herself. Ginny's mind, when made up after a long deliberation is not to be turned. But we know that her cheerful smile has cemented more than one friendship during her sojourn on the good boat William Per1r1. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception Q11 3 Christmas Play Gly Member of H. E. S. 151, Q41 g Choir C43- 5lCY9QZ3C'S9Q!5fX9llCY9Q!3CX9Q!3C'X9QI3CS9C'X9QIBliCX9Ql3CX9QI5 Ti 2 is Z tn ks tn 4 Z iv 2 Z Ls Z 5gGQjCvIQGgQCvlBGg2HC-IQC59GQQC-1961DCYGGX-DCvlDC Q5:5gQCvlQ 3C,fBG5.7 ANTHONY J. ARCURI ffT0n-yi! A It could never be exactly ascertained what induced Anthony to take Latin four years, but it seems Virgil had a special attraction for him. In fact it seems Tony does lots of things in fours, he has successfully played a clarinet in our famous school band ever since his freshman year. It was not until our Senior year that we discovered that we have an orator in the making. Anthony especially liked to memorize an entire debate for Miss Logan's Problem's class. As he has eliminated, by the end of the fourth term, all notes pertaining to his speeches, he should receive some re- ward for this achievement. ACHIEVEMENTS Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman .Receptiong Junior Play. THELMA N. AUGHENBAUGH Thelma When this young lady puts a type- writer into high gear it hums at the rate of about forty or fifty words a minute. Along with this speed she has the ability of transcribing short-hand at a rapid pace. She loves the lazy life of a week at the river, but she hates the effects the sun makes, Oh, please give me the powder, my nose and shoulders are a sight, was her eternal cry while at camp. Her jolliness and cheerful smile have made her. outstanding in our class. Thelma's many friends will vouch for the quality of her friendship. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Receptiong junior Play, Senior Commercial Society. Ll Lx TZ L5 0 lx 1 lu is 2 Ls ? S Z is Ti is FZ 5 Sic x9Ql'ucAx9Ql'5c'x9Hc'x9Ql'5c'x9Q1'sc'x9QZ'oc'x9c'X9Qf555QI5CX9QI'5C'X9QI3 ELIDGXJQIDGXJLID!!C.1DGX.96X.9C.1bGX.7C.1D6X3C!DGX,9'-G6X,9C.1vDGX,7C.IBGX 9 EUGENE M. BAILEY Gene This little peanut seems to be all vocal organs. Everywhere this seems to be his means of identification. His voice arises from the din of passing classesg at the lockers his vocalizing clears the way when brute strength fails. ' It is because of his unusual capacity for noise that we believe his echoing cavities to be rather empty. His actions substantiate our theory, for in almost everything he attempts, he just about gets through. Whether he sticks at machine work is of little concerng we know that some job is waiting for him even if it is that of barker for a medi- cine show. il6'X9GI1CX9QZ36Y9llC?9QI5 MARY JANE BAIRD Tall, slender, movements that be- speak grace, a white sweater with three . blue 'j's, and we have Mary jane. Avoirdupois forms the chief topic of conversation these days, jane is no ex- ception to this calory fever. The ecstasy with which she greeted a half pound gain overshadowed even the antics of her upleasingly plump sis- ters at a pound loss. We understand she is surpassed by none in the art of talking. Her success in selling carmels, fWhy? To earn money for the fs , of coursej is at- tributed to this characteristic. That's all right, jane, we'll give in on the point that the carmels may have been eatable. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Receptiong House of Delegatesg Junior Playg Senior Commercial Society. C'X9C'X9QI3!ICi9Q!5CY9QI5Ci95l QGYQQZDGXDLIDGXJ'.llC.1DGQ9GXv9C!DGX.9C.10GX3C.foD6XQ7liGX.9C!D6Y.79.1DGX 92 ROMAINE BANKERT ffslmmpff Shrimp is a good example of a mighty nice blonde. Give her a part in a play and she can fulfill it, tell her to play basketball and she can. Ro- maine is a member of the 51's gang and she sets the white sweater and skirt oil to advantage. Her favorites in sports includes swimming, hiking and roller skating. It seems that hunting is her greatest accomplishmentg to speak nothing of eating mustard pretzels. We heard one time that someone very particular likes Shrimp , and we don't mean fish, and well we even heard that she likes that person. ACHIEVEMENTS Track, 3, Euterpean Society, 3, 4g Treas- urer, Euterpean Play, 3, junior Play, Inter- class Basket-ball. -I 74. GLENN W. BARLOW There are two boys in our class who are virtually twins in many respects- Glenn is one and Bob Luckenbaugh the other. They both aspire to be structural engineers, they work at the same place at the same thing. They're quiet and studious when it's time to be such and just as carefree as the rest when work is done. However alike they may be, Glenn has one special feature that is dif- ferent-he's Scotch! This is not ridicule take it rather as a compliment, for Scotchmen are useful in any business. You may invent a means of saving steel. Who knows! C X9Ql uc'x9Ql'sc'x9Hc'x9Ql'uc'x9G1'uc'x9Qf:c'x9c'x9Qfal!Q!'ucTx9QfuC'x9Ql u t fgggoc-fggx-3twigggc-lggxvogxvacvfggx-stvfggzxvot-iggxvog5x-oc-Iggxvpc-lggx 1 JOHN HAROLD BARNHART - Barney It seems to be Harold's pet jinx to break his arm. During his high school career we have tabulated the number of times this misfortune occurred to him and we find it to be at least three, after that we lost count. By this time he should know all the twists, jerks, tor- tures, and agonized cries which accom- pany each setting within a doctor's inner sanctum. Barney hopes in the dim, distant future to become famous as a player of the harmonica. There is nothing spectacular in his makeup, but his steady, plugging type makes the world go round. GEORGE W. BASTRESS Hcab!! Throughout his four years in high school, George had been like an ice- berg-just one-tenth out of water. We don't see or know much of him now, but wait ten years hence he will hoist his other nine-tenths out of the deep and go into big business. Don't misunderstand, George, for we realize full well that being an electri- cian is a worthy vocation. However, when politics holds out such a rosy fu- ture for you, as they do, grab the chance. Start your career by becoming constable of the Gap, then follow in the footsteps of your favorite Al, to win the job he lost. .. L'fLE,tLiQ,gK -' ::5S9Qf3 I CX9QI5CX9C'X9QI5!lCX9Q!'5C'Y'DQ!BC'X9ll Q fgggacgggxvaQ15gg-,Q-iggxvnGg9C.lBGX.JC.IDGX.9C.lDGX.95iGX.9C.lDGX.9C!96X DI! MARY L. BATES ffM'd1,yU I Perhaps size has been long used and badly overworked, but Mary is a small giant. You may .find that her large- ness is reflected in the President of the School. RuShing about is Mary's speciality, usually trying to complete her French. We aren't sure who is responsible for Mary's falling down on her French sometimes, whether it is her fault or a certain blonde of the opposite sex, visiting and detaining lessons. Mary's work on committees and in societies is indeed commendable. Her future profession as a teacher should be a credit to our class. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, junior Playg Clio, 4, Latin Society, 3, 4g Tatler Staff. LIGHTNER BECK Beckey Lightner finds that the easiest and least nerve-racking way to get through high school is to take five years to it. Then, too, you must have an auto, pref- erably a Cadillac, in which to commute between home and class. Finally, you must Hunk several subjects so that you will have easy sailing in that par- ticular branch the next semester. By religiously observing these three simple rules you are assured health and a good time during your high school days. Some psychologists assert that blonds are superior people. If this is true Becky would stand a good chance for national honors. ACHIEVEMENTS junior Play, Scrub Football, 1. gc x9Qy'3gi9Q1A3CAx9IlC'X9Ql'DCi9QI'5C'X9Q?5CAX9CAX9QfJ5lC-X9QfbC39QI5C'Y9'1i gggxvpcvlggxvocvfggxvoggcgagxvsgxvpcvlagg JC-ZQGgDCvlQGRvDQIGX-DC-IQGX'9Cv1QGE-D:-'Q Z 54 n 4 fs li T7 U F'- 2 5 S7 Z 2 S n, S .- Z Z S S Z 2 is 57 Z G, tn g EVELYN ROMAINE BECKER JOSEPHINE O. BECKER cg J rrE1jien yu W V joe, ' as this young lady is better K' 6, Close your eyes tightly and you will kf10Wfl, 13 Very f0nd of History. Her is Q soon gaze upon a new creation in the note bopk, Q0 We are wld, Was lammed C? nl wgfld of fashion, designed by the great with historical facts about the latest 42 l Evelyn Becker, who arose from oblivion Jacklfonl of Poll? lflfe - 6: to step into line with Renee, -Patou, Beside her h15fofY: Joe 15 food of Q and the rest. Evie is not only gifted football- Thffe 15 Seoofa11Y some rea' G2 gl in the art of designing but is also son for a girl s admiration on the field is gy talented in Singing. so, who knows, joe may have one. l P h . . Q Unfommafelv She mmf Sofgfdav aiiilpfa 352253.22552 .iilfliiifyii J choose between them and we woul not nies which Pmwl so dangerously qs -N, ask that she do both, to perfection. around -.Distant Views 4 6 Perhaps York will, to its greatest One means of identification is her 5 Q' sorrow, sometime lose this well liked close associate, Thelma. They even Q2 gl Bvie, for she certainly does like Lan- adopted the idea of dressing similarly, lg l caster-or someone there. within the past year, most likely to con- L5 6, fuse us if we happened to be in back 7 f them ACHIEVEMENTS 0 ' U ACHIEVEMENTS ls nl Freshman Reception, junior Play, Christ- Freshman Reception, Junior Play, Senior l 6, mas Play, 2g Stage Hand, 3, Usher, 3. Commercial Society. S t :C-Y9QlADCAX9QI-56-X92639QI'-DC-X9Q!ADCAX9Q!ADCAY9CAQ9Qf5:u'iQf5C'Y9Qf'5C'Y9Qf5'ui'ni Lfagxggfgggjqfggcfggxvpgx-at-fggx-Qcvfggx-ocgggxvogf,Givpcvfggxvptvnygx 9 LOUISE S. BEHLER ffsophiaff I'll be an old maid, if it takes twenty-five years, appears to be Louise's pet phrase. The exact cir- cumstances which turned this innocent young maiden into a hard cynic are not known, but perhaps it is not so far off to suppose that some disappointment in love instigated the expression. Louise is the girl with a broad smile when she's happy, and a long face when she's angry, in other words her face is an open book, recording all her moods. One of Louise's outstanding talents is vocalizing. We hear her favorite is Down in a Coal Mine. VIRGINIA BENTZEL Ginny Thin, thin, thinner, and at last those slenderizing lines! Ginny's one ambition since she entered high school has been to reduce-and we are glad to say, ladies and gentlemen, that she has accomplished that great feat. One day, M29 awoke to the fact that Ginny was grown up. Tall, well poised, brown hair now becoming tinted with auburn, and vivacious brown eyes-supposedly sophisticated to her finger tips--that's Ginny, The Alpha and Omega of her ac- complishments were her delightful characterization of Bessie in the junior play and her decided antipathy to French. ACI-IIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Art Club, 5, 4g Euterpean Literary Society, 45 Junior Play. :ic x9Qiq'x9Q1 5.:Ax95!c'x9Ql uc'x9Qf uC'x9Gf:cAx9c'x9Qfu?.c'x9Ql'bcAx9Qf :C XJ- 1 i V l .Y yggxggfggg-9gfggxgagQ-IMA-Qgxvoc-l9Gxv9c!b6X,9C!b6i.JHGXJ 52 3 qu S 10 iv 'D in lu . gg- tn WILLIAM BENTZEL DOROTHY KATHARINE BOND Q9 - 4 . Liggd up among the other famous K' All the essentials needed for a top- Pegple with red hair, such as George Ping, get ahead: 19115111655 man can be Washington or Queen Elizabeth QQ we found in this busy Industrial. Nothing expect to see the name of this young 4 4 is too big for him to attempt. He can lady in the dim, misty, future- She hHS .3 talk at the opportune moment, look au, fhe ,fefllflfemeflfs .fo become 2 lemn sa Wise thin S and Perhaps painter Qrnterior decorating preferredj. so ' Y g ' , , ' Perhaps 1t,S only natural for artists to be best of all, he knows when it s best to lt, keep silent. Somebody once compared him to Mayor Weaver's' son. We may be mistaken, but if he continues in the well known manner established in the halls of William Penn, little doubt is left that he might ably lill the seat of the Mayor of York. Athletics while not majoring in Bill's repertoire still hold a tiny cor' ner of his interest. temperamental. But one thing has re- mained unchanged for D. K. through- out her four years. Don't worry, we'll disclose no names. Poetry, both original and already created, can be termed her best hobby. Social affairs are boresome to this genius who usually walks with thoughts high in the clouds. ACHIEVEMENTS Choir, 2, 3, Thucydian History Society, 3, Clio Literary Society, 3, 45 Secretary, 4, Play, 4, Home Economics Society, 4g House of Representatives, 33 Students Att Club, 2, 3 4 , . ' - Dca.Ct.ee3e.ex- f-rw ::fX9Qf'5C'g9QfA5C'X9 ::c'x9Qisc'x9Gi:c'x9Qfuc'x9c'x9Ql'uHQfnc'x9Q1'sc'X9QIB 28 :ufosxnmfasxnmfaa LIDGXJH W9 vii' vlQGS D lQGS- 0 U N .9- N v vlQ6S3 RICHARD HARTMAN BOOTH Boots There is no need for a Readers' Guide in the library when Boots is on hand to adviseg he's an animated book list. How he finds time in the crush of curricular work to read every new book is almost uncanny, which leads us to believe that he has learned to lind key sentences fmost miracu- lous of allj. But don't let our jests discourage you, Richard, for we all know that books are iirm things and we hope you will continue to enjoy those works of stark, staring, realism. His work in the Industrial Society and on Senior Progratns has helped lit him for future positions. ' ACHIEVEMENTS Industrial Society, 3, 4. 3-i'fiCtfc'.S..4z.9L ' DOROTHY LEE BOTT Dancing eyes, a gay spirit, a weakness for Coca-Cola mixers, and you have Dot, not complete, of course, the out- standing omission being john. We just know as one of the holders of the Sybilline Leaves for the past semester that no event that Johnnie partici- pated in is missing. Athletics are one of the many activi- ties Dot likes. She has several times been a member of the class track and basket-ball team. One year the school was lucky enough to have this pretty co-ed on the varsity track. Dancing, music, and bright lights are Dot's natural and accustomed set- rings. ACHIEVEMENTS Euterpean Literary Society, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 43 Play, 35 Junior Playg Class Secre- tary, 4, Tatler Staff, Presentation Speakerg Keeper of Syballine Leaves, Interclass Basket-ball, 2, Interclass Track, 3. cxorxsefwse CX92 u C IDG-X,9C.1BC3.39.18Il'-C..l06X.9GX.3C.63GX9C.i0GX.9C!DGX.7ilGXJLIOGXJQIDGXJ LEROY BOTTERBUSCH Duke We never could find out where Duke got h1s name and we re sure he does not come from any royal famlly Duke never was very much attracted to the opposrte sex and merely smxles and looks 1nnocent when that class are about He always was good 1n typewntmg speed and everythrng that goes w1th xt Duke attrxbutes h1s popularxty to the fact that he can play a p1ano just how much or how well he can play thls 1nstrument can One t1me he won a dozen bananas as a pnze rn a mus1cal contest ACHIEVEMENTS junxor Play Interclass Basket ball 3 4 LEMAR F BOWERS Bowerry Thrs IS one of our quxet boys Lenmar rs very small and never has very much to say especrally 1n classes He rs con tmually dreamrng of what we do not know but let us hope that If 15 some thmg worth wh1le You know Lemar IS a trapper and one of these days 15 golng to get h1s fingers 1nto one of h1s traps and then ad1os After takmg Latxn for four years he can appreclate xt we feel sure Then French also seems to be one of h1s weak po1nts But we must commend hrm for h1s attempts he does try hard rr n ' ff H . , . . l . - . . 5 , - a . be concluded from the following fact: . . 3 . , . , . Q ' 1 1 ' 556 x9Qiuc39Ql uC'X95IcX9Ql'uc'x9Qfuc'x9Ql'nc'x9c'x9Gfu!lc x9Q1'oc'x9Ql nc X925 50 LZQGXJQJDGSJLIOH IGQJ l HELEN RUTH BOYER Fritz This blonde damsel of William Penn has some hidden talent. It took us four years to ind that she plays a guitar and also a piano. Fritz does excell in whistling. She started prac- ticing in the grades, and by the end of her high school career, has almost be- come professional. Learning to swim did not come quite so easily. Her main trouble was to get her head under water and keep her feet oif the bottom. We are glad to re- port however, that instead of ruining her waves, as in many cases, the water seemed to enhance them. That's the test of real curls. ' I PAUL R. BREIGHNER A thing of beauty is a joy forever and a young man that is handsome is fortunate. We all agree that Paul is fortunate. Along with this endow- ment Paul has the ability to sing bass. He is so accomplished at this art that he intends to conduct a singing school. He absolutely guarantees that you will be writing cigarette ads after two years training. Well, Paul, the class wishes you health, happiness, and success. Keep up the good work and remember that persistence conquers. If this saying doesn't hold true, go to Poor Richard's Almanac and select another one. ACHIEVEMENTS ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Receptiong Christmas Play, 2, Interclass Basket-ball, 3, 4, Usher, 1, 2, jtmior Play. 3, Freshman Reception. ECR9QI3C?9QI3CX9HCY9QI3fX9QI3CX9QZ'5C'X9CX9QI53CX9Ql5CX9QI3CXG5 I Q fgsxgpfacaxvCla::ClacaxvvcsX.2s.faeX.2s.1oc-5xv2Q.faGx:::csxsafaexnufa 1 l l 1 1 1 DOROTHY MAE BRIGGS Wuzzy One two three left rrght left rrght about face halt' It won t be long before Dot stands before a group of students garbed rn the usual gym out flt grvmg them orders rn a snappy concrse manner Sports of all sorts have attracted her from the very begmnrng games phrases and clothes all frgure spornvely m Dot s make up Not only does she go 1n for the mere exercrse but also deeper mysterres such as know1ng all the bones of the body the nervous system and how to grve first a1d m emergencres Thrs practxcal experrence wrll be a b1g rtem rn future necessrty ACHIEVEMENTS York Hrgh Weekly 3 4 Home Econom rcs Socrety 3 4 Interclass Basket ball 2 umor Play THURLEY LORETTA BUCHANAN Thur! Bang' Crash' Yes thats Thurley She usually arrrves rn th1s manner and rmmedlately begms to tell you about her last date wrth the tall handsome U. Thurley was just wrld about curly hart and because she felt sllghted she decided to have a permanent We even saw her wear a hair rlbbon to school recently and rt wasn t an 1n1t1a non feat erther Slngrng rs one of her pasurnes work she seems to enjoy It We heard that Thurley IS drstantly related to the past notable person of her appellatron Junior Play 3 ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Receptron Cecrlran Glee Club 3 4 DerDeutcheVere1n 4 Art Club 3 4 sz 5 lu 0 2 1 1 WY 1 fi fr u ff U ' . . , , - 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' ' . , , , , . . p . . 5 . ' 1 : - - . . , L t 7 I 7 7 ' ' . . - . , . , . . . . 7 . . . y, , . . . . . D , . ' whether rt IS a solo, duet, or chorus 1 n ,v 1 n , , , . . . . , , 3 - . . . ' 9 J ' 1 9. , I - , 3 , 5 , , . liCX9Ql'Bc'x9Qi'sc'x9I!c'x9Ql':c'x9Qfuc'X9v':c'x9c'x9Qfullc'x9C-7'sc'x9Q1'nc'X9: 32 ? is P TZ is 3tvlggxvocvlggxvacvlggc-fggxvoggaciaygxvocvfggxvocvfggxvag GX'7CvIQGX,7C,lBG5 J 0 Z Ggx, vocvfg S W un W 4 ST W J W A S W J W 24 P X 5 HENRY MCGINLEY BUCKINGHAM HBuckH Concerning the corollary functions of the remote gangleia, as the admir- able President Witherspooin of At- water, in our junior play, Buck was a decided hit. Every fellow wondered why Henry wanted the office of City Controller when the boys were running the city. It is Henri's ambition to become a private interpreter of languages. His background gained from three years of French should be of some assistance. Let it never be said that Buck has thrown any friend down when they most needed him. ACHIEVEMENTS Alpha Debating Society, 4, Open Meet- ing Debater, Junior Play, Usher, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Hand, 1, 2, Tatler Staff, York High Weekly, 3, 4, Societas Latinas, 4, Les Petits Cadets, 2, Interclass Basket-ball, 3, 4. PETER A. BURGARD ffUnkH Hey! Pete! Take me home. This cry was often heard at eleven thirty and three-fifty. The reason is because Pete drives a Chevy, Recently he became enamored of a motorcycle, to the keen regret of his friends of weaker constitutions. Another handicap is the small passenger capacity. Who will ever forget the great red truck he had for an electioneering parade during the presidential campaign, there was no doubt of its capacity. Pete's vehicular possessions, how- ever, are not the only reasons for this popularity. He doesn't talk much, but when he starts he has everybody run- ning wild. ACHIEVEMENTS York High Weekly, 2, Manager Class Basket-ball, 3, 4, Alpha Debating Society, 4, Tatler Staff. 5':cx9efwrx9ef'sc'x9::cx9ef'srx9Qf4scx9ef-srxorxeefsssrxoef-ac'x9QfAuc X91 ...--3-n f QZDGXJLIDGXJLZBHQZR-DGX.7GY.7C.10GX,7Cl06Y.7C!66X.9H 6X.3LZD6X.3LIBGXf ROBERT CAREY CAMPBELL ffB0bH Did you ever hear the story of the self-made man? Well, you are now gazing at someone who has his self- made Latin translations. Some of them were not even intelligible to himself, much less the rest of the class. Bob had the misplaced idea that through argumentation the Latin text could be changed. If in after years you chance to hear of Bob Campbell referred to as the human Hy who climbs up the Eiffel Tower of Paris, or the Hag pole of the Woolworth building, you may know he received his training in the gym, roam- ing around on the steel girders. ACHIEVEMENT S Interclass Basket-ball, 3, 45 Freshman Re- ception, junior Play. JOHN Etwooo CHILD HI0hnnyH john was just introduced to our class in his sophomore year when he came herecfrom Reading. 'It was Reading's loss and Pats gain. He escorts this one particular person to and from school daily in his Famous Ford. The Ford he disposed of in an acro' batic act on one of our highways. It has since been collected and rejuvenated into working order again. John is interested in football and basketball. He was a member of the victorious interclass basketball team. He also made the scrubs team in last year's football lineup. ACHIEVEMENTS Class Baseball, 3g Class Basket-ball, 5g junior Playg Scrub Football, 4. L CXQQIBCXCJQZWFXQI:c'x9Ql'ucAx9Qfuc'x9QI5c'x9c X9Q1'ul:c'x9Ql'uc'X9C7'DC X95 n Q fggg pcviggg 9c-19g5cvfggx-9Gx-Qcvlggxvpcv-1.95xv9Qv13Gx,9::GX,9C,,l06X.9C.lO6X 9 WILLIAM D. CHRONISTER H-Bill!! He hails from West York-well, we might let him in. So did we reason several years ago when Chronister im- migrated to William Penn. And we're mighty glad we did take him in as one of us for he has proven an all-around good fellow. Covering the work of four years in three and a half, due to a belated entry, has kept William so busy that he hasn't had time to achieve anything, as we reckon achievements. Nevertheless, it is sufficient compliment to say that if West York has any more boys like him we would welcome them. HELEN M. COFFMAN Helen's demureness and sweet tem- per has gained her the admiration of her classmates. When she attends so- cial affairs she seems to enjoy watching the pleasure of others rather than par- ticipating in it herself. Her life all through High School has been char- acterized thus. She would undoubtedly know what to do should a time for swift thought ever occur and knows enough to do it well, at the same time. The huge gift she received last Easter from that certain party, was the envy of her friends and the great delight of Helen. ACI-IIEVEMENTS Freshman Receptiong Christmas Play, 3, junior Play, Senior Commercial Society. C x9Q1'bc'x9Ql'uc'x9:G-'c'x9Q1'sC'X9Q1'uc'x9Ql'uc'x9c'x9Ql'ulIcAx9Qi DCAYST-DC XJ- QICYZQGX-3 CYIQ Gi? Cvla Q: C-IQQSQ Gi? CvlQGX'DQlaGSvDC-lQGE-DQ: GXv9C-fQGEvD C-IQGE 2 5x-:Q Gxvncvlgqggo cvfggx-ocviggx-Jcvfggxvocvfg .1DGi3C.fDG'g vlb DC U FN I GLEN W. COLE It is with extreme pleasure that we of 19M29 introduce to you our class president, handsome, debonair Glen Cole, so subtly irresistible that the fair damsels flock to him like bees to a fragrant flower. At least Glen thinks so. Yet with all he has been successful in winning one heart to his cause. They have quarrelled but they always come back for more. Officially, Glen has been a great help. He has always been earnest and conscientious in dispatch- ing his duties both in studies and as class president. Opportunity holds out her hands to you--so Glen-our advice is adopt holding hands. ACHIEVEMENTS I Industrial Society, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer, 55 President, 4, Class Vice-President, 3, Junior Play, Usher, 3, 4, Industrial Society Open Meeting, 4g Class President, 4. 'A e ceaufag N, FREDERICK W. CRAMER, jr. Fred Ladies, we beg of you, please do not disillusion, or spoil this small gentle- man's innocent outlook upon life. Fred's motto in life seems to be Whenever in doubt, ask questions. His craze for an increased vocabulary nearly led to dire results when his class- mates banded to extinguish this troublesome thirst for knowledge. Fred's French is a puzzle,-no self- respecting Frenchman could understand it, much less his classmates. He has a most popular habit of coining words, giving them a supposed French twist, and rattling them off in the most ap- proved French fashion. ACHIEVEMENTS Alpha Debating Society, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, York High Weekly, 33 Freshman Reception. ' ettsc .fl - ::ff9Qf5fY9Qf'1CAY9::CAY9QlADCAX9QfDCAY9Q!ADCAfC-Y9Q!AD::fX9Qf3f59QI5fxx9: HGKJQIBGXJQIDGXJHLKBGXJGXv9C.ID6X.9C..10GX.9C.ID6X.9lIfb.9C.1DGX.9C..IBGX 75' ALPHARETTA C. DE HUFF Can she play her Sax and drink a glass of water successfully? No, not if a certain chum of hers is near. v She might make the attempt but that is all because she is a giggler like a few more of our members. ' Everybody knows she likes sports be- cause she goes to all William Penn athletic activities. Freddie also has an interest in the Y. C. I. basketball games. Her especial talent in elocution has given us many amusing and instructing times both in homeroom and class. Tucked away among her many arn- bitions is a desire to become a real dra- matic coach. ACHIEVEMENTS Euterpean Literary Society, 3, 4, Play, 3g Choir, 1, 2, Home Economics Society, 4g Students Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, junior Play, Les Petits Cadets, 2. EDNA GILBERT DEITZ ffneffzy' What more could any girl want?- wavy blonde hair, and a smile that con- quers. We could devote pages about her ability to play jazz to say nothing concerning her work and progress on the organ. Her career if it isn't inter- rupted, should take her to the peaks. Deitzie has enlivened many Amis- tad club meetings with her tickling of the ivories. Of course Edna likes talented musi- cians, Caledonia nights are a witness to that. She says Music hath charms, but she neglected to say when certain people are playing the melody. ' ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Les Petits Cadets, 2, 3g Societas Latinas, 3, 4, York High Weekly, 2, 3, 4, Tatler Staff, Euterpean So- ciety, Euterpean Play, 3, Junior Play. c x9Ql'5c'x9Q1'uc'x9 ilFx!-DQ!'uc'x9Ql':C'X9Ql'uc'x9c'QDQ1'u!5QlAacAx9Ql'5c'x9Ql 5 C xnefirxsefirxs::c'x9e1'scx9e1-srxaef-st-x9c'x9efu::c'x9efwrx9efwrx9-I Q IQGQDCYZQC-,ivbQvla:QCYIQf5S'9GRv9CvlQGEvJCv1Q6EvDCvlQGXvD:lGRYDC-IQC-jXv9CvIQGLQ MARGARET DEMPWOLF Usually a peg has to be driven be- fore it works. Well, here you see one Peg that will never have to be driven, because this young lady is absolutely, positively, and . . . but what we were going to say was that Peg is the hardworkingest girl in the Class of M29. Even with her responsible position on the York High Weekly Peg still had time for other things and was a great help with a play, picnic, dance, or anything social. But Peg seems to find a lot of time for Ed, with all her duties. ACHIEVEMENTS Senate, 35 York High Weekly, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, General Managing Editor, Editor, Athletic Edition, 4, Euterpean Lit- erary Society, 3, 4, President, Euterpean Play, 3, 4, junior Play, Class Reporter, 4, Tatler Staff, Les Petits Cadets, 2, Le Cercle Francais. KATHLEEN DIEHL Kathy's great regret is that people do not speak Latin today. She says it's such a beautiful language! Kathleen has one great passion in her life, dancing. A jazz tune sets her feet and nerves a tingling with the mad desire to syncopate. We must say that the number of dances she has missed in-her high school career were few and far between. Among Kathy's other accomplish- ments is talking. Our class is blessed with people who love to converse, and Kathleen runs ahead the first five. Singing is another hobby of hers, in fact it seems that modern music in any shape, size or form has fascination for Kathleen. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Euterpean Literary Society, 3, 4, Junior Play, Euterpean Play, 5. E629 C.lbGX,9C-19613 HC-IQGEWD GE'7C-IQGS-DCY-lQ6S-DCvlQGRvD:i Civ-9CvlD6Sv9CvlQGR D 4 ET 4 4 Gxvac-1.9 GXv9Qv1Q 2 S 4 Si 4 S 4 5 4 li ALTHEA DIMELOW ffpdffl Althea and Athletics run together. The brightness of her eyes tells us just how diflicult it would be for her to find a better pal, her cheeks tell a like story. Even if she does prefer gymnastic per- formances to brain superiority, who can blame her? After a day of deep think- ing, a little body culture is Althea's de- light. She and Dot were usually seen in gym outfits during track season every evening. Anyway, if bright eyes and fitness are results of being chummy with Athletics, there are others of us who would like an introduction to your friend. ACHIEVEMENTS Track, 3g Hockey, 3: junior Play. LEONA DIEHL Honey!! When you look at this picture you see an exact reproduction of health., happiness, and joviality. Leona is a good sport and a jolly person. A cer- tain male can assure you of this. It has been Leona's ambition to do some- thing big. The class suggests that she wash an elephant. Don't give up your pleasant smile, Leona, for it can take you farther than money. Remem- ber the old proverb, Smile and the world smiles with you. Cry and your cosmetics wash off. She is an ardent member of the 3 fs and has helped make a success of that organization. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshmen Reception, Track, 35 Basket- ball, 4g Senior Commercial Society. EC'X9Ql'3CAX9QIA3C'X9HC-X9QI'bcAi9Q1'DC'X9GiDC'X9C'X9QI3HQI'5 CS9Q!YX9GI5 U O :Q-fgggpcvfggxvocvlgggtviggxvogxvocv1gGx,9Q,la6xQc'A36gJl:6X.9C.1OGX.7C.IOGX 0 l v vlQGSvDC-IQGXJ C'lQGS 2 S 5 ii 4 ST a S Z 23 gr MILDRED F AY DIMMERLING From our gallery of actors and actresses when we sit by our fireside away in the future we may draw a photograph labeled with something French, and find beneath its adorn- ments that Dimmie shines through. She can not only act the part but she can fill the bill. This is cerilied by the string of achievements below. One of her ambitions is to write a book and make a million. The pro- verbial million of all writers. Another ambition is for public speaking. If her past record is basis for prophecy we foresee a promising future for this, our outstanding classmate. ACHIEVEMENTS Clio Literary Society, 3, 45 President, 45 Play, 4, Junior Play, Personal Editor, Tat- lerg York High Weekly, 5, 45 Assistant Editor, 45 Societas Latinas, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4g Students Art Club, 3, 4, Presentation Speaker. MILDRED FLORENCE DOLL FFDOZI-y!! Dolly's weakness is dancing. She really is a whiz when it comes to in- tricate steps. She still tells of that prize she won in Lancaster. Jolliness and good nature are constantly dis- played by Tiny , with reservations. She vows she spent an interesting va- cation last summer. But we know mountain air is always good for people, along with hiking, ice water swimming and night walking ghosts. She seems to 'have gained inspiration for walking at Caledonia, for could she walk away from school on a nice afternoon. She intends to take nursing at Mt. Sini and we believe her disposition will help her onward. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, junior Play, Soci- etas Latinas, 5, 4, Secretary, 4. IC'X9QI'3C'X9QI3C'X9SSCXQC-'I3CX9QI3c'x9Qfuc'x9c'x9Qf5lIc'x9Qfac'x9Ql'bc X955 l ...I Q 1562 9QggfgxvaQ-19ggQvfggxvygmvocfggx-,Qc,1g5xvJC,laGX,9::GX,JC!DGX,DC,I6GX,9 THOMAS E. DOWELL rrT0m:: Tom played guard on the scrub teams during the football seasons of 1927 and 1928. He was the boy that broke up many of the plays for the varsity. Little Tom made things hot for the first string fellows and he re- ceived a letter for his valiant efforts. Now Thomas is a tall black haired cave man who treats them rough and tells them what he thinks, and he thinks censored things. Uncle Tom belongs to the great middle class of students, the kind that work hard and become successful citi- zens. Stick to it Tom, you're well on the way to good fortune. ACHIEVEMENTS Industrial Society, 2, 3, 4, House of Rep- resentatives, 2, 3, 4, Football Squad, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball, 3, 4. DOROTHY DYER ff-gi!!! Here we have an excellent example of a faithful follower of all the current hair cuts. We never know until we see her just what style she has adopted. Her special delight is hiking, pref- erably long in distance, and demon- strating butterily kisses. This was par- ticularly noticeable during her sojourn at Rocky Mountain Lodge last summer. Sis was lucky enough this past semester to have her lessons all in- cluded in the afternoon sessions. In the morning her intentions were to stay at home and work, well, she stayed at home. Her ambition is to be a model, not a small town .modelg New York is her goal. ' V ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Receptiong Art Club, 2, 5, 45 Junior Play, 3. Z 5 TZ 5 Z 5 Li 5 Z Li 5 2 5 TZ is Z S 2 LS ll :ll 0 Z F? Sic x9Q1'ucAx9Q1'5c'x95!c'x9Qfsc'x9Qf:c'X9Gfac'x9c'x9QlAui!cAx9Ql uc39Qfuc'E-I Q :GX DLIDGXJLIDGXJI:Cvlagxvogxvocgaggpc-lggxvscgggxvpgggxvogfagxvocviggxvsgl CHARLOTTE MARIE EBAUGH Shorty ' Where? Why she hardly obstructs a view of the landscape. That's Char- lotte, very small thing, and scarcely to be termed noisy. She appears even smaller than she really is in comparison to her chum. Despite their obvious difference in size, they palled to- gether from room to room throughout the four years. If only Charlotte could have stepped around her lessons as she can on the dance Hoor, her achievements might be yards long. But then, not everybody can be expected to excel in everything. English with all its intricacies led Pee- Wee a merry chase, mostly when it came to grammar. ACHIEVEMEN TS Freshman Reception, Fire Prevention Play, Home Economics Society, 4. LOUISE ELLIS It takes Louise at least five minutes every morning to catch her breath. No, a train does not cause it, nor is her health involved. Louise is simply trying to reach her home room in time to see the clock on the wall tell her the best or worst. She usually arrives on time though, and has a few seconds left to contemplate her narrow escape as well. During the day, we never could find just where Louise put in her time. We know that she participated in home room programs, after some delibera- tion on the subject for discussion. Ls P Ls 2 3 52 l Li Z Li 2 Ls 2 Li ? 2 Ls Z Lt '? l 1 l C X9Ql'nc'x9Q1 :cAx9::c'x9Ql :c'X9Ql'bcAx9Qi ac'x9c'x'-DQ? b5IQ1'sc'X9Ql'5c'x9Q1'5SE l U i 1 V - I 1 D C I0GgQCvIQC,-18,9QvlaQQClDC-3,9Gkvkvlafgk-9C'IQGS-DQ-IQGXWDH GSv3C-if-1X,3C.fQ6X. MARY ELIZABETH EMIG At first acquaintance Puss seems quiet and unassuming, but her closer associates could tell a different story. She loves to tell humorous stories, es- pecially in the Adelphi Book Club. Her mind dwells mostly on art work, and really, there is no reason why it shouldn't. Mary can paint with any type of material put before her, so it seems. We have many proofs of her ability in oil, show card and water colors. Her talent ranges from hand painted 'Christmas cards to large illus- trated posters. We know that although unaccus- tomed as Mary is to public speaking she enjoys doing it. ACHIEVEMENTS Clio Literary Society, 3, 45 Play, 45 Treas- urer, 45 Societies Latinas, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3g Students Art Club, 3, 4, York High Weekly, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4, junior Play, House of Representatives, 4. KATHLEEN A. ENDERS Kathleen You now gaze upon a future secre- tary to the President of the United States. Kathleen is a very quiet girl, but this only adds to her efficiency. She has received high marks in all her subjects. In fact she is so bright that she couldn't develop pictures in a dark room. There would be too much light. Her experience in taking notes as home room secretary should aid her when applying for the position of be- ing the President's right hand man, She's a willing worker and always ready to give any assistance to any one, at any time. A ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Senior Commercial Societyg Junior Play. .S T? F7 .S T? 4 1 :lg gf-jQ1'55'x9QI'3-CAXQ!lC'x9Q!'bC'X9Q!3CY9QI3C'X9C'X9QI5HCS9QZ3C'i9QI'5C'X91 :GXJC!DGX,9C,laGx,:::cv136x-9 gxvac-lggxvpc v?QGX'9ClQGi-DH Gkvk-IQGEYDC-IQGX' u D52 ESTHER ERB Esther-cheerleaders-jim-Esther- somehow ever since we can remem- ber we have associated Esther with the above terms. Attractive? Well, we should say so! Hair, that curls in the loveliest way possible, dancing blue eyes and a win- some smile. A cheery vivacious dis- position makesher one of the best all around girls we know. But she is far from frivolous. Es- ther holds the distinction of being the first girl circulation manager of the Weekly, which is no small job. ACHIEVEMENTS Choir, 2, 3, Euterpean Literary Society, 4 Treasurer and Corres ondin Secreta 3, 5 Y 8 YY, 3, Euterpean Play, 5g Cass Secretary, Sr York High Weekly, 2, 3, 45 Circulation Manager, 4. 1. ESTHER KATHRYN EPPLEY f EEF!!! It is said that Eps is so good at talking that she could have sold slaves to Lincoln. Her chance for advance- ment in speaking, if that is possible was given when she interviewed so many notables, and otherwise, for weekly articles. She has doubtless interviewed more people than any other member of the staff. - Business ability in money matters made Eps outstanding. Collecting dues and assessments is her pet weak- ness, when she isn't busy talking. Dependable is her middle name, if lips says she will do it, you can be sure it will be done. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Les Petits Cadets, 2g Vice-President, 35 York High Weekly, 2, 3, 4, Societas Latinas, 3, 4. 'X9Q1' DC 2 Qi5C'X9Q1'3 Q1'5c'x9 Z 5 Z 5 5 Z Z 5 Z 5 2 X9Q1'uc'x9G!Abc'X9iic'X9Qfuci9Q1'sc'x9Qi5c'x9c'x9Qfb5EQ1'scAx9Q1'ucfx9Gfo5 :GSBLIDGXJQZOGXJEELIBGXJ6XJl!D6X.9C.I0GX.9C..l0GX.9IiGX.9C.lD6139.10GX 955 FRANKLIN EYSTER The man who knows how to collect the kale from one hundred and eighty students, Mr. Eyster of Wall Street. Financial problems of the class and Weekly seem to hold him entranced. Perhaps his valued experience was gained with much Contact with the medium of exchange. Franklin, while not exactly a dashing figure among the women, is neverthe- less hardly a woman hater. Soirees, dances and social functions have kept him stepping lively in the past year. While not commonly known it has been whispered that Franklin has learned the Scottish game of tWistin' the coppersf' ACHIEVEMENTS Usher, 3, 4, York High Weekly, 3, 4, Directg oiFinances, 4, Qlass,,Treasurer, 5, 4, Alpha Debating Society, 3, 4g Les Petits Cadets, 2. JOHN BERNHARDT FEISER Lariate of the Royal Flemish Acad- emy or lariot of the west or some other lariot. They're all the same to John, just so he has the whip hand. Whipped cream might help the situa- tion. john possesses the fundamentals of a good salesman, all he needs is the sales ability. Even in his beginnings big school board printing contracts were nothing for him. Many a com- mission slipped through his hands- and where? Now if we wanted to go into detail about the use to which that money was put we might touch upon something in- teresting but john said that he hoped space would prevent it. ACHIEVEMENTS Demosthenian Literary Society, 4g D. A. R. Essay Prize,-1, Der Deutsclmr Verein,-4, Newton Scientific Society, 4, Societas La- tinas, 3, 4, York High Band, 4. c x9Qiuc'x9Qfsc x9Hc'x9Q1'uc'x9Ql'ucAx9Q1'ac'x9c'w9Ql's5lQ1'uc'X9C-YADCAXEJQI QIBGXJLIOGXJQIOIQLIDGXJGXJ lI89.9ll6X.9Q.ID6XJLZ06X9 I ROSEMARY F INKELSTINE Silent beyond belief. That des- cribes Rosemary perfectly. We have not heard much from this classmate. She delights in German, why, is more than we have ever been able to see, but we'll wager she knows more German than any other member of the class. i Rosemary is studying to be Some- body's Stenog and we know some big business will find that her working in its organization will mean less over- head and greater profits. But what ever she is, William Penn remembers her as a loyal stand by, and a will- ing and consistent worker, and wish her a long and successful life. EDWARD H. FISHER Ed has been and done so many things here in school that if we were called upon to dwell on one phase of his ex- istence we would be embarrassed. Anyhow, imagine my embarrassment! He and the Mrs. fperiodj have been the guiding power back of many a suc- cessful happening that our class history records. Social functions were their meat, not omitting athletics. They com- pleted the meal. We hear Ed has a cousin in the next class who will have to do some fast stepping to duplicate Ed's list of achievements. Ed admits his list here is not complete by far. ACHIEVEMENTS Alpha Debating Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3g Secretary, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4g Newton Scientific Society, 3, 4, Class President, 3, Varsity Basket-ball, 3, 4, Football Manager, 4, York High Weekly, 3, 45 junior Play. an xi-Je1'srx9ef-srxe::c-x9efsc'x9efwrx9cefwcx9rx9efw::rx9ef5rX9Qf1CX9'4 46 , . -1:C'X9Ql'uC'x9Q1'uc'x95!c'x9Ql'9c'x9Ql'uc'x9Ql'uc'x9cAx0Ql'ul:Ql ucAx9Ql'nc'x9QI'5 ESC-,XQDCYIBGRWJ133C-18,3lQCvZQGXv9GS-DCvIQ25S-DCQQGX-9CYZQGSYDQIGXWJC-QC-QE-QC-ZQGXWDQQ Z S 4 . 3 . 2 5 ST if 2 is Z S S I? 2 S S7 2 ST R 2' R i 'U IMADAY MARGARET FREED A. HARRY FREIREICH Q1 Honey Zap 2 Girls did yOu hear the latest? No? Honkl Honkl Here Comes that B Well I'rr1 Sure Imaday Can tell YOU little Ford all decorated in Orange and ST abOl1t lt lf is 2.1'lYW2.y at all interest- Blue that Carries ffgm Qne tg twenty ? K ing- YCS, Imaday and uleffyn have people to all the football games. We 3 5 been going together now for three years all know that Harry has a big heart and is afld according IO all ICPOIIIS I believe no mattef Where he goes laughter is S1 they will stick to each other for three Sure to fouow. in his Wake. Harry I? 2 IHOIC- 1 k h h h 1 should have been a cheer leader for he 71' S0 IHHHY PCOP C 85 W Y Cf air 2 ' sure has a voice that carries. waysnlooks so nice. D1dH,t you know It Seemed to Carry Weight in Prob- She 'S leamfng to be a halrdfessef' lems class also. When ever anyone lu gy Yes, and quite a gqod 096 Imaday was to take charge of the class, Zop ln has also been studying different sub- was always nominated. A jects in the Home Economics departf H. f . . . h 11 f 4? ment and surely she has a purpose for . ISIPOWSI or nlmamgg t e Ca. S 0 4 au this hard Work. amma s an the voices o people is un- 3 surpassed, Reference-Problems. LS ACHIEVEMENTS Euterpean Liter r Soc' ty, 45 S t , 25 A 7HQI,lSC of llepresexlotiivesfl., 2g C1552 tl, 2, . ACHIEVEMENTS 2 P 3g Home Economics Society, 3, 45 Students 'Freshman Receptiongwjunior Playg Man- I Art Club, 2, 3, 4g Junior Play. ' ager, Interclass Basket-ball, 3, 4. A I7 U ll ll ' .47 LZDGXPLIDGXJQZDIG CHARLOTTE C. FREY Hsdtll We call her, Sat, and we're telling you, it will soon be added to the dic- tionary as another word for good sport. She delights so much in being a girl that she left her boyish bob grow to a woman's length, but she delights in boys much more. How about the boys? Oh, they looked her over long ago, and forgot to turn their gaze else- where. When you want a good time look up Sat and join the mob, then rest assured that good's the word. Not long ago Sat got a little dog for a present. She introduced it to the school in no mean way, we'd like to tell you. Together they almost started a riot in the auditorium. . n l f--- .5 6 Q-efikfsigx 'S MYRTLE FLORENCE FREY Turtle Introducing Turtle not a land turtle, or a water turtle, but a little girl who belongs to our class. Turtle says she is bound for Shippensburg State Teachers College where she is to continue her studies. Can't you just picture her as a school marm? We used to believe Turtle was immune from any boys, except those of Hannah Penn. But this year has blasted that theory. Each evening we wondered why she jumped out of'her seat instantaneously with the ringing of the dismissal bell. All this hurry was caused by none other than Jim, one of those nice Industrials. ACHIEVEMEN TS Freshman Reception, Euterpean Literary Society, 3, 4, Euterpean Play, 3. Z is 2 Z Ll 2 Ll Ti S 7 is Ll fl Z S TZ 2 2 TZ Ls Ln ::5'g9Q155-g9Q1'5cX9::g'x9Q13 Q C'X9CX9CY'5HfY9Ql5CY9QI5C'?9'ul: C l0GXv7C!BGL.3LID559.13617GX.7C.1BGX.9C.1DGX.9C.6DGX.?5'.GX,9C,I0GXv7Q-lg ROBERT B. FREY ffB0bU If you have seen a haggard young fellow suddenly dash into door-way or duck down an alley you have without a doubt seen Bob. This past leap year has been a terrible ordeal to our classmate. The world has seemed full of young ladies, matrimonially bent, each with her eye on Bob's wavy hair. We see his face bleach with fear at the mere sign of a skirt a block away. Well, cheer up Bob, there'll not be another leap year for four years. Cmsar had his Brutus, Charles the first his Cromwell, and Bob had his geometry! C. .ACHIEVEMENTS Y -- Freshman Receptiong junior Play, Class Basket-ball. IFC X9QfbC-X9GfDCi9IFC-X9QI DC'X9QfbCi9QI5CAX9C-XDQIADH GEORGIA MARIE GALLATIN George Elizabethtown College is visited quite frequently by Georgia. We hear that she has had many wonderful times there. The real reason for these visits is not known, but just ask her, and per- haps . she may tell you. It might be that she wants to become acquainted with the place because she hopes to con- tinue her education at this institution, but we doubt it. Georgia is very bashful and you can never tell when she is near. She is one of the quietest members of the class but NS Z LS Z TZ 5 Z 5 Z Ll Z L5 ii Ll Ll 2 Ll 2 6? 5 v she can talk, when required. Perhaps, lx she will recover from this indisposition 1 after graduation. 5 as eACI-IIEVEMENTS e E eeee ee Freshman Reception, Choir, 2, 3, 45 ' junior Play. 5 ' .l1eQe,a.2.ui f- P c'x9Q1':c'x9Ql'uc'6k-I Q fggxvpcvfggxvpQ-fgggcfgexgcax.2Q.1aeX.2LfaGx.2Q.1aGx.v::GX,2C.faGx2Q.faGx BURNELL S. GARRETT This Buick will beat any Stude- baker. No it won't either, my Studebaker will go seventy-live up hill. Holding up the laurels of his machine seems to be Burnell's chief pastime. It would be a sad story if a cop would have seen him conducting his speed test. Outside of speeding once in a while, Burnell is a 'law abiding citi7 zen. It is said that Burnell is girl shy. As a matter of fact we have never seen him with a girl, but then there are times when we don't see him. ACHIEVEMENTS junior Playg Glee Club, 45 Tatler Staffg Usher, 4g Freshmen Receptiong Christmas Play, 1. H STEWART H. GELTZ ffstewll Here is positively the most innocent boy in our class, unschooled in the ways of women and the world. He does everything, including lessons, in such a simple way, which explains why he has come through with such a creditable record. Even though Stew has never ex- pressed any desires for a higher educa- tion, we believe that he secretly cherishes such a hope. If he does decide to attend college you can wager that there will be no quitting for him. He's not that type. In any event, he will serve very well, either as a cabinet maker or a Sunday School superintend- CHC, C'X9QI3CX9QI5cAx9l!c'x9Q1Auc'x9QfbcAx9Q1'oc'x9 c'x9G1's:: :'X9QIBCX9QI'5CX9'-5 c fggxvncvfggx-Qcvfgggcvfac-,g95x,9C,la6X.9C.l06X.9C..l96X.9::GX.2C,lDoX.?C.lOG-XJ!-'2 MARY JANE GILLESPIE Hlaneii We never realized just what Phila- delphia lost when it relinquished Mary jane but we know what York gained from it. She not only knows how to make a typewriter hum, but she can keep things humming as well, es- pecially when there's need for it. She is the most live member of that exclusive clique named The Four Horsemen. just ask her about the trip to the Love Nest. Not long ago a firm in this city recognized her outstanding ability and so they added her to their staff. We feel safe in predicting that their busi- ness will increase with such a valuable asset. ACHIEVEMENTS Euterpeanjiterary Society, Ag Play, 4a Presentation Speakerg Tatler Staifg Glee Club, 4. P. JOHN GNAU fflobnnyli Well it's just this way. This phrase has become very familiar among the teachers of York High as a fore- runner tof a good excuse offered by Johnny. john used to have a couple of teeth which excused him from school many times. Whenever there was a chance for john to use his hands in auditorium for the illustration of a point, he was al- ways on hand. He is popular with the fair sex, also and we suppose his good line furnishes the reason for this phenomena. Cheer up Mr. Folk, the lab is now safe Uncle Sam has passed out. ACHIEVEMENTS Demosthenian Literary Society, 4g Class PresidentV.4gBasektAba.lLManager, 45 Ast W sistant Football Manager, 3g Latin Society, 4g Les Petite Cadets, 35 Usher, 4. A Ei C T9QfDC-YQQIAUCAYSJx':CAY9QfDCAY9Qf-DCAYQQZADC-19Cisffl-35:5-Y9QfDCAS9QfA3C X95- l l Qfaggx-fQGS-QQfa::Q.fQ6Sv7GSvDClQGEv9CvZB6Ev3C-IQGRYDQQ6X'DCvIB6SvDC-IBGS ROBERT HARRY GUNTHER Haw Who put out them lights? A hardboiled, deep throated, husky voice sounded through the auditorium. The stage lights flashed on again revealing none other than the town Marshall Daniel Tibbetts of junior Play fame. It took weeks of practice for Harry to cultivate that flinty, unyielding expres- sion. The reason is that in real life it would be hard to find a more easy go- ing fellow. We just feel like slapping him on the back and calling him a good scout but his back isn'r in the picture. Harry shines in schoolwork as is fitting to him. r ACHIEVEMENTS junior Playg Boy's Glee Club, 4g Secre- taryg Usher. CLARICE HAAS Give Clarice a good dance orchestra and you soon see where her talent lies. You can certainly see her then, even if you don't often hear her other times and places. When you hear her though, you may be sure it is at some exciting con- test waged either on the football field or basket-ball court. In different phrasing Clarice is just like many others, not over-talkative, but always willing to learn and know the latest, gleaned from the newsy notes of some newspaper or from some re- liable girl friend. Preparedness has been hertwatchword throughout the school term. CXSQIBCXSQINAXQ!Ic'x9Ql'5ci9Ql'nC'x9Ql'ucAx9cAx9Q1'a:::'x9Q1'uc'x9Qf:c X95 mx ocvlggxvocvfggxvaggcvfgggoGxvoc-19Gx,pc,la6XJQ1o6X.2::CAJLIBGXJLIB ELLEN ELIZABETH HARBOLD Hueeii Into the lives of the hundreds that have and will pass through the portals of this school there comes some indi- viduals who are admirable in their in- conspicuousness. In this class we have Ellen, admirable, perhaps, that we hear little of her. Admirable, no doubt, be- cause when she does utter phrases they are full of meaning. Poetry and litera- ture is her ambition. We know suc- cess awaits her, for happiness abides beneath her solemn smile. As writer of our class poem she can- not be complimented too much. We feel that our poem is not of the or- dinary stamp, and are proud of its originator. ACHIEVEMENTS Senior Commercial Society, Tatler Staff, Class Poet. PAULINE MAY HAUGH Hello! Here is a popular girl of our class. Pauline attends all the frat dances and all other affairs ever held near or far. And why not? just take a glimpse and you will see why all the young men fall for The College Widow. The leading lady of our junior Play wears a diamond on her left handg whether this has any significance we can't tell, but we do know that she and i'Red seem to fund each other's com- pany very agreeable. Her acting ability has given her some choice parts in plays, but it seems to prevail in the Haugh family. ACHIEVEMENTS Euterpean Literary Society, 3, -13 Play, 53 Lead Junior Play, York High Weekly, 2, 5g Les Petits Cadets, 2, Christmas Play, 2. CX9QI bC'X9Ql'3CX9 HCAXDGIAJC'X9QI'DCAX9QIA3C'X9CAX9Qf'5ilQlADC'X9QfDC-X961 3 Q 0 Q faexvogfasxvacvfa:ezQvfaexvb6X.2C.looX.vQ.1aGxQQ.fa6x.J::6x.2tvlaGx,9t.faGx23?li t 2 i S TZ 'fi A ? S I? Ls 2 S 'P L 'O .5 t TZ WM. M. HEAGY EDITH ROMAINE HEINEY F Bill Edie g All rules have exceptions and Heagy Edith is one of the girls of our class :H is the sole exception to the adage that who thinks a grear deal but does not 5 one person can't have both brains and say rrrueh, Edie is the briny 4? beauty. His picture does not convey Parr of the 5 fs Gang, She is a 4 this impression-'tis trueg only by a star in the commercial course and we F personal contact can you realize his expect great results from her in the true worth. He is saving most of his business world, 4 brain P0Wef, however, for those men' Her cheerful aspect of life has helped tu uous years in civil engineering at Penn many stumbling, downheaned folks f? State- along through the four year curricular. lu We can only advise you to be your- Teachers would be delighted if every in self at all times, Bill. If you will but one had their lessons prepared each do this, you can do anything you day as this dependable girl, who is such tackle. Remember it's usually eighty- a shining example of all that is right. 1 five percent people who do the world's Smile on Edie, somebody will 1 big business. - benefit by it. A ACHIEVEMENTS ACHIEVEMENTS Z York High Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g House of Freshman Receptiong junior Playg Senior l Representatives, 2. Commercial Society, 4. 5 -x Deceased u.., 5? Ax95-'RE c xoQ11C-xsefirxo::c'x9Q1'sc'x9Qf'srx9of'sc'x9cAx9Gf'v5Ic'X9Ql'vFX9Ql'UC MGX 9C!D6Xv9C.1DGR95!C.63GXJGX.9l.Ie3GXDl.ZvD6X2CvffDGXD!!6X,9Q'ID6X.9C..lQ I KATHRYN JEANNE HELZER Cats She was given ample apportunity to improve her debating qualities in the Problems class of Miss Logan. In fact, it began to be too much of the good thing for poor Kathryn at times. Did you ever hear or see Cass come to school without having some- thing new to tell about a certain boy friend called Mike, Cass, the typical ilapper, with her high heels, short dresses, and curls. We wonder if they are natural? When it comes to dancing she sure does shine and. who knows but that some day she may join the Follies, ACHIEVEMENTS Students Art Club, 1, 2, Der Deutscher Verein, 2, 3, Choir, 3, Home Economics Society, 2. JOSEPHINE C. HENDRICKSON ff U Io Zing! Boom! Swish!-Game, set, match, tournament! Here we have joe Hendrickson, M29's greatest girl ath- lete. Athletics? Varsity basketball, hockey, tennis, track and swimming are all in her line. Which all goes to show that she is one lassie of whom M29 is very proud. 1 Literary work also interests jo , as she has been sports writer and ad- vertising manager of the Weekly. ACHIEVEMENTS Varsity Track Captain, 2, Varsity Basket- ball, 3, Tennis Championship, 2, 3, Class Hockey, 3, Euterpean Literary Society, 3, 4, Chaplain, 3, Secretary, 4, Euterpean Play, 3, 4, Art Club, York High Weekly, Ad- vertising Manager, Girl's Athletic Reporter, T atlet Staff, Presentation Speaker. C x9Q1'uc'x9Ql'oc'x9itc'x9Ql'bc'x9Ql'3c'x9G1'nc'X9c'x9Ql :5 -QlA5c'x9Qf :CAXSQI 5 C fOGXv9LIDGXJ2.10lllC.106Xv36X.7C.l0GX,9C.lBGX.3C.1D6X.3l!GXQQZDGXDLZDGXJIE HARRY A. HERSHEY Hershey Harry is a very reserved and quiet individual. It seems to be his good fortune to be able to keep silent at the opportune times. When encountering the things that rul'He or anger most persons he maintains his calm compos- ure. This fact alone has won for him many friends. He has taken quite an active part in the class activities. He had a very good part in the junior play, and many a feminine heart skipped a beat when he appeared before the spot- light. By way of change' from the routine of lessons, Harry has recently taken up roller skating for recreation.-UQ ACHIEVEMENTS Football, 2, 3, 43 Intetclass Basket-ball, 3, 4g junior Play. HARRY E. HIBNER Tobin A Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is the way we mark this fellow--so bash- ful and quiet about school yet a veri- table demon when he sits behind the wheel of his car. In a moment his timidity vanishes and a lamb is changed into a lion. He steps on the throttle -gets away-dodges through a traffic jam and speeds on again as if nothing could ever halt him. If Heebie could release this mental dynamite at will he would be hailed as the Little Giant from William Penn. Mean- while, Harry, you must be content to wait for that great day when the world will lie at your feet. 5 CX9Q1'sc'x9Qfuc'x95lci9Gfsc'x9QI5C'X9Qf'Bc'x9c'x9Qiu:!c'vDQf 5:39613 S 5 ,z LS XJ 0 2 Ls Z S Z Ls 2 lv 2 3 Z Ls Ti 1 1 1 1 1 - Q Igggxlbgivxvlbll3863.963.7C..?3GX.7C.fDG5v9C.iD6Y.3li'G5.392063.75-1365 7 4 ,. 1 i MARIAN EDITH HOCKENSMITH Hockey Marian is very fond of cars-that is, some cars. She is extremely fond of Dodges and she likes jewetts provid- ing they begin with an You know Hocky was the hard- boiled tea cup balancer in The Col- lege Widow and ever since she has a habit of asking for money. But even one of the coaches was heard to remark that Marian has too nice an appearance to be called hard-boiled. Marian, doesn't care for candyg it's fattening! She very seldom eats more than a quarter's worth a day, but she's athlete enough not to worry about over- weight. ACHIEVEMENTS Junior Playg Tatler Staff g Senior Com- mercial Society. PEARLE HODGSON- ffpdtli Pearle played the piano, so we heard. But one day we certainly were con- vinced when she took part in a musical program and gave us a beautiful- selec- tion. She wishes to be a music teacher and from all probabilities she surely will make a good one because she has yards of patience. She delights in school work and oliice duties and was often seen rush- ing about completing her assigned tasks. S If anybody is in need of help or sym- pathy, Pearle is the right personto go to for comfortg she always seems to have time to say a good word for some- body. - ACHIEVEMBNTS Freshman Receptiong Junior Playg York High Weeldy, 33 Senior Commercial So- cietyg Tatler Staf. at XQQ,-srxeefirxozzrxoef-sc-xsefwcxaefwrxarxoef-s::rx9Qf'ut'x9Q1'sc x92 9 :GX 9C.loGX,9C-lagxvbggcvlggxvnGxvotvlggxvocviggx-QcvlggxvoggGxvncvlgggpcgggxv l KARL C. HOFFMAN ' frcubu It took two years for Cub to decide just what he was going to be and how he was going to do it. First he went to West York High, there wasn't enough action in that life, so he went to the other extreme and worked in the shop for a while. - Finally, he found the happy medium in our Industrial course where has re- mained steadfast to the end. In addition, Karl has made a second triumph during his stay at William Pennf-that over the fair sex. Armed thus with a balanced knowledge of books and girls he is truly fitted for life. ACHIEVEMENTS Industrial Society, 3, 4, Junior Play, Tat- ler Staff. MARY HOFFMAN When loyal rooters for the teams are needed, Mary would be placed at the top of the list. Football and basket-ball games, especially away from home would hardly be considered complete without A Mary, 'her friends and their noise makers. They've been known to cheer just as enthusiastically when the gridiron was a held of mud and the rain was pouring down in torrents, as if the day had been clear, cold, and ideal for a football contest. In school a more reserved and un- assuming girl would be hard to find. We respect her silence even though it was quite marked in studies at times. X9Ql'DCAX9QI'Dli lx .5 2 lb. 5 S Z is Z i is Z l Z Z is 5 2 CX9Ql'bc'X9Ql'oc'X9lic'X9Qisc'x9Ql'bc'X9Qf5c'X9cAx9Ql'bllQ1'5c'x9Q1'nc'x9Qfb!E 58 1 1 i I l i 1 I n 1 -. 7, c IBC-IQDC-IagkvjCvlg:QC119CAv9GX'DC'ZQGgDCvIDGX.9C.1DGY.75':G5v3CvI0G5.7C-f06Y 9 l E ALCESTA HOLAHAN Alcesta spent last summer at Penn State College. She spent the rest of the semester telling us all about her experiences. Incidentally she learned a lot of pointers concerning men, other than what she knew from former en- counters. Perhaps these former en- counters had something to do with A1cesta's school work, or rather lack of it. But her history notebook, covering our Sesqui-Centennial, really was a masterpiece from cover to cover. Some of her ideas, which were ex- pressed in English and other class rooms, if properly used might be turned profitably into dollars for A1cesta's bank account. XL' - A I seen-,Q sl N W, WM. E. HOKE nailz Search the dictionary forward and backward and you can find no- better adjective to describe William than s1eepy. Everywhere he goes, in everything he does, he moves so slowly with apparently no aim in mind. Strange to say, he does cherish an ambition for rather we cherish it for himj to be a detective. Honestly, he could shadow a criminal without the latter suspecting him as a human being. You have only to sharpen your wits a bit to get that job. Failing you would fill the bill as a mannikin in some store window. In any event you don't have much to lose. i 5 x9Q1'ncAx9Ql':.c'x9.1lc'x9CYuc'x9Gfnc'x9Q!'5c'x9c'x9Ql'b!Ic'x9Qfsc'x9Q1'nc X., 1 1 I ' l 1 I l V i E . ::GiQCvlQGEvDC-lQGE'D2QCvZQGS'D GR'?CvIbGiv7C-iGR'DQ-IQGRYDQI 6X'DCvIQGEvDCvIDGRv7'-E Q 2 S 5 Z 'fo lu S S Z S Z S 7 I than f E. ROBERT HOLLINGER EDNA HOPKINS g Someone asked Bob if he had a . :pg wave before he had his picture taken , , - or whether it was only a retrace. jHe Fun and lolhty' Laughter and good fb claims it's natural. Though a bit skep- times seem to follow in the wake of the ? tical, we don't doubt his word. With always happy Edna. She ls usually at tx all this Bob is a good fellow and a h b t d h . . . 5 great entertainer. He can tell jokes, do ff es an applest In a gym suit on tricks, act, play the nuke, piano, the floor, ready for any kind of exercise 2 drums, and triangle. It's Bob's am- or action. 'B bition to become a chemist. His in- ventive powers and many successful Edna who is going to graduate in the eXPefio1eof5 iq building radios Should Commercial course is somewhat of a star 1 help him considerably in his field. . h b kk . 1 . , 43 Song writing is just another of his In er 00 eepmg C ass' so It 15 fe' 5 aqcomplighmentg, a gogd ooo, if our ported by her colleagues. This is by no ? 'Sons can be Considered Proof- means a simple subject, just jotting ll, ACHIEVEMENT5 down numbers, so some might suspect, ln Newton Scientific Society, 4 3 President, 45 - . A Ying High Band, 3, 4? Orchestra, 43 Glee no indeed, it takes Edna to keep the -? Cu , 3g junior Playg Students Art Cl' b, 3g 1' ' h C1 h fi ' 4 Class Song Writer, Der Deutsche Vlerein, mes stralg t an er gures Correct In 3 4g Usher, 3, 4. xx all places. ' LS X- fifecetksq - Z 1:5CX9Ql':c'x9Q1'uc'x9!'.c'x9Q1'uc'X9Qfuc'X9Qfac'x9CAx9Gl bHQ1'bc'x9Q1'oc'x9Qf 535 6 0 ggx DC fggxvocvfggxvnggQvfggx-95g2Cvla6X,9lIo6X.9CvlD6X.9!i6Xv9C.lD6X.7CvfDGX-9 JOHN D. HUGENTUGLER f!HuggyH Paging Councilman Hugentugler! Yes, John really was a councilman for one day, when the boys ran the city. Politics run in his family, at least in part of it. It's a shame to plunge the innocent youth into the cortuptness of politics, but John and his fellow candi- datesknew how to cope with the situa- tion. As one of the defeated running mates of Dave for school president he was given the honor of holding the position of Secretary of Attendance, no small item in a school of fourteen hundred pupils. Each Monday morning john was ready to hand out the banners and give the statistics. ACHIEVEMENTS House of Representatives, 1, 2, Christ- mas, 2g Usher, 3, 4, junior Play, A. D. S., 45 Secretary of Attendance. FRANKLIN F. HUZZARD Franklin is one of these strong, silent men. No, he never says much but when the showdown comes he's all there. We know that he has been faithful and loyal in all his undertak- ings. Give him a press agent and his fortune is made. He simply refuses to advertise himself but some day a big business magnate, in search of brains for his organization, will stumble upon Franklin and so the world will receive the gift it has long been awaiting. His greatest hobby is reading science magazines. He loves a lab and spends a good bit of his time in this place. 5 N--106 Leecrcdi 'X 5 5 x9Q1'scAx9Q1'sc'x95'-2c'x9Q1'sc'x9Qiuc'x9Q1'ac'x9c'x9Ql'u::Q1'uc'x9Q1'ucAx9Q1'b 2 5 5 Ti ,. I 5 2 5 5 Z 5 2 5 Z 2 5 2 KJ ll ll Lfasxpmfacxpmfaas .m,fasx.vC.!a6X,2::eX,2C.fac5x.vQJe6xJ VIRGINIA MATHILDE JOHNSON Petite Mathilde first became associated with us in our junior year. Since then we have found her ro be a rather quiet and sensible girl. Her ideas in classes always carried weight and conviction. But then she is exceedingly studious and quite a little artist. We think her former Alma Mater must have specialized in gymnastic work, for Petite certainly can show us a few tricks when it comes to per- forming apparatus work. But her greatest difiiculty, ,most likely due to her size, was to keep in step and line in competition with larger and taller classmates. ' ACHIEVEMENTS ' Junior Playg Choir, 2, 3, 4. DONALD JONES Rant Everywhere Rum goes he's happy. Whomever he meets is made happy, even the teachers. Indeed he has de- veloped it into quite an art and uses it very eilfectively at critical times. At times when an instructor's wrath waxes hot and the class is drinking it in like a jury's verdict, Donald exhibits that irresistible smile. The assault fades into space like alcohol in the summer sun. Once more the silent partner saves our necks. 1 We'11 admit Don isn't brilliant, but what need is there for brilliance? He is just a mighty nice fellow and that's not the half of it. ACHIEVEMENTS . Interclass soccer, 1 . X Detetttal - C X9Qfxx9Qf5g'x9::c'x9Qf:cAx9QI3c'X9Qfsc x9c'x9QfnHc'x9Qiac'x9Ql'oc X9? MACLETA SCOTT JUDY ffludyii Macleta is very fond of her pet name. She's a namesake of the world 'known wonder dolls, Punch and Judy. Practice was obtained for this act be- cause she punches tickets at the Kar- Mel Shoppe. Judy likes peanuts, ask her friends, and see if they don't say the same thing. Besides, along with every thing else she ' does, she Ends time to dance. She's a neat little stepper and some day -well, she'll forget who is a punching Judy and sodas may be free! That's the day we want her to remember every l B. FRANKLIN KEESEY 5, ffBudH Unlike many of his class-mates Bud does not speak unless he has something to say. On the other hand, we believe he puts to good use the time that would otherwise serve for conver- sational purposes. In fact, we dare to suppose that he actually thinks between discourses! Most unusual for a high school student! But then Bud is an unusual person. He looks normal enough but we are sure he possesses some sterling qualities the rest of us lack and it may be that self-same char- acteristic that will keep him a jump or two ahead of the rest of us. one of her M29 classmates! ACHIEVEMENTS Thucydian History Society, 55 Junior ACHIEVEMENTS Playg Interclass Basket-ball, 35 Football Junior Play. Squad, 4. ii 5 5 Z 5 Ti 2 5 Ti 5 5 5 5 Aa FXEDQIADCAXS TZ 5 C x9Ql'uci9Ql'scAx9HCAX9Q13cAx9Q1'oc'x9Ql'uc'x9ci9Q1'u5lQl'uc'x9Ql'bc'x9Ql'n:: l 1 l 1 1 1 LIDGXJQZDGRJQZDSS GEORGE HENRY KELLER Moipby It is only too regretted that this class of ours could not all be accommo- dated in that memorable Problems class with this great debater. We know that Miss Logan and George would have been an inspiration to everyone, that could not be reproduced, except per- haps, in our own House of Representa- tives. George can be a good actor too, he played the part naturally in the College Widow. g I I He is deeply engrossed in the sciencesg trigonometry holds no secrets that can't be solved by this young man's brain. -Radio and its principles is an open book to George. His ability rates him Technical Expert of the Yorktowne Press. ACHIEVEMENTS iNewton Scientific'Society, 3, 4g Junior Playg Tatler Staff, 4. LIDGXJISGXJ GX! HAROLD L. KELLER Sl9ortie Here is the big, burly he-man of 19M29. He stands about six feet three inches, or three feet six inches-we have forgotten which is correct. Dur- ing auditorium assembly exercises Harold has had a lamentable inclina- tion toward loquacity. We have often found him prone to utter cynical wise- cracks fdoubtfully humorousj upon the thoughts expressed from the ros- trum. However, we entertain fond hopes that he will grow up some day to man size. Moreover we expect big things from Hal and hope he shall not let opportunity rap at an empty house and when she does he won't dis- play a For Rent sign. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Receptiong junior Playg Usherg Choir. ' . r5C'X9QI3fX9GI5CA7x9I-'lC'X9QfDCAX9QfDC'X9QfbC'X9C39QfD!lCAX9QZ5C'X9QIWCY9i Q 19GxvaQvlggxvntwiggl,gcvfggxwogxvpcvlggxvocgggxvncvfggxvpggGxvpcvfggxvptvfggx 9 WORTHINGTON KEVILLE Personality Plus! Bottled sunshine and all that goes with it. When in need of a dose of good cheer just call Worthington. If there ever was a counterpart of Old Sol Bob is the person. He radiates high spirits from an ever present supply of pep. This hero, not unlike the Greek and Trojan warriors, carries his shield right along with him always--Be Pre- pared-carry the conquests before you --so long as there are feminine hearts to conquer we Wager Bob will be a valiant winner. ACHIEVEMENTS Demosthenian Literary Society, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4g York High Weekly, 1, Interclass soccer, lg Usher, 2, 5, 4, Thucydian History Society, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 35 Students Art Club, 4. SPURGEON E. KLING IIMZIJJN Spurgeon's greatest deficiency is his eagerness to remind his fellow htnnans of their faults. Those of us, who have many defects, especially resent this trait. Otherwise, we unanimously de- clare him a good scout. Mussolini went out for football a few years ago determined to make good. He fought -hard this year for the. pivot position but went down gallantly to the scrub team. But he managed to get his letter and help Old York High through another successful season. He has not confided to us plans or ambitions for the future, but we have our suspicions. We know he loves to act. C x9Qfac'x9Qf DCAY9fr:CAY9Qf 5CAx9QI'Bci9Q1 nC'x9C'x9Ql'u5l:'x9G1':C'X9QlAbC X95 Q fggxvacvlgQxvocvfgggcvfggxvagx-9cvlggx-ocvfgggocvfggxvogGxvacvfggxvocvfggxj TRUMAN CHARLES KLING You've just been viewing Musso- lini , now take a peep at Mussolini, jr. , who's just Mussy's Book of Knowledge. Truman is a scholar who does not need a smile from a fair lady to improve him to do great deeds. We know that if there were a Round Table, Truman would make an elegant Sir Galahad. Anyway Truman clings to the rather medieval superstition that study is the keynote of success. Well, for your sake, Truman, we hope it's true. We have a hunch that the world likes men who behave without much effort. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, House of Represen- tatives, 1, 4, Class Basket-ball, 4, Soccer, 35 Scrub Football, 4. JOHN L. KUGLE fflohnnyil We have here the guilty party who put the punch into the Senior Prom. Don't jump so soon at a conclusion or you may stub your toe. john merely collected the proper utensils for dis- pensing the beverage a half hour be- fore the affair began. The punch came as the punch was being collected. That sure found john at his best. With his string of achievements John insisted in having his many terms as home room president listed. We are taking the liberty to suggest that John groom himself for a higher presidency and some future class will dedicate their Tatler to him. ACHIEVEMENTS Industrial Society, 4, House of Repre- sentatives, 1 g Junior Playg Tatler Staff. C'X9GIBC'X9QIbc'x9xt'x9Q1'5qAx9C7'ncAx9Q1':cAx9c'x9Q1 :lIc'x9Q1'uc'x9Q1'nC X94-' Q fggxvotvfggxvpcvfgggcvfggmvaGx-9c,19Gg9Q,lo6X.9C.l0GXJl!GX..9C.f0GX-PQ-10 EDWARD B. KUHN Kuhnie Kuhnie, the chief electrician of the A. B. Farquhar Company, is the little senior boy that works hard. Edward may be small but he makes big marks in studies, especially in the books. Our calm, cool and collected son be- came the flashy half-back on the foot- ball team of 1928. This young gentleman is apparently popular with the opposite sex because he had some inspiration or other, to make this cherished position of half- back, rather than the usual idea of play- ing. We see him with that her down-town every once in a while. Despite all his waywardness he is a conscientious piece of humanity. ACHIEVEMENTS Football Varsity, 4, Scrub Football, 35 Inrerclass soccer, 1, 2, 5. STUART C. LEADER Hlkehl Why work? Why study? Why not take it as easy as you can? Such is the philosophy of Ike and in every- thing he does he proves himself a true disciple to its code. THe has always pulled through, however, and mean- while has had a good time in doing it, which is more than could be said about a few of us who sweat for honors. Be consoled in the fact, Stuart, that it takes all kinds of people to make a world. After all, it's your life to live. If you find you're right after several years, let us know. ACHIEVEMENTS Interclass Soccer, lg Interclass Basket-ball, 2. c x9Qfuc'x9Q1':c'x9::c'x9QfucAx9Qiuc'x9Qiuc'x9cAx.9Q1'u5!:'x9Q1'bc'X9Ql'bC X9- C IQGSQC-IQGE-7ClQ:QClQGS-9Gkvxlagi-JCijQGSvDC-lQGE'9aGX-DLIBGS-JC-1965 RALPH L. LENHART Chief Versatile Lenhart, nothing else can be used to label the Chief. He is perfectly capable of doing to perfec- tion anything from athletics to business. Whds that? A hurrying, hustling person, with a brief case, huge fold- ers, important looking documents, and a preoccupied expression, oh, just Ralph, with his mind full of matters we poor .mortals couldn't possibly understand. His accomplishments along literary lines should net him some great result in the future. It is known that he has already chosen his pen name. ACHIEVEMENTS Editor-in-Chief, Tatler, 43 Att Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 35 Class Basket-ball Man- ager, 39 School Foul Shooting Champion, 3 g junior Play. DOROTHY LIGHTNER Left! Right! Left! Right! One! Two! Etc.! Judging from her nickname we are lead to believe she might do that- and then again does a captain speak like that? We mean does a captain talk baby talk, if so, why? t Curls, winning eyes, and a complete knowledge of men and their peculiari- ties should be of some assistance when this young lady Bnally leaves the por- tals of William Penn and steps out into the wide, wide, world. Have you ever seen Dorothy in her black velvet, with the curls hanging down her back? She looks like some medieval lady. CX9QI1CX9QI3c'x9iic'x9Q1'uc'x9QlA5c'X9Qfuc'x9cAx9Ql':HcAx9G1'uc'xE-DQ! ac X94 A ggggocgggxvacvlgggsggcgggx-9Qxvoc-fggxvoc-fggxvocvfgggpagxvocvfggxvocviggx 9 MARY CASTOR LOGAN Get that stride, girls! Yes, it's Mary. Castor never has a care and nothing worries her, she is entirely carefree. Tennis and basket-ball both claimed her as a staunch supporter. She held the prized position of center on the girls' varsity basket-ball team. Tennis, while not quite so successful, insofar as cham- pionships was concerned, nevertheless, was far from unsatisfactory for her. If you want an all around handy man, go to Mary. ,She overflows with a good nature, a happy philosophy of life and, not to be omitted, a large Buick sedan. The last mentioned forms a valuable asset. ACHIEVEMENTS Clio Literary Society, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, Vice-President, 4, Play, 3, 4, Societas Latinas, 3, 4, Treasurer, 5, Les Petits Ca- dets, 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 5, 4, House of Representatives, 1, 3, Secretary, 5, junior Play, Varsity Basket-ball, 4, Hockey, 2, 3. Q i . PAUL LONGENECKER ffL0n eH Paul had a great time in our junior Play, The College Widow, about the woes of being an initiated freshman. He was so good we wondered, did he have previous experience? Shorthand always has a terrible ef- fect on poor Paul and his nervous sys- tern. It even caused him to stutter at times. When it came to ushering Paul was more in his own field. He had lots of practice in walking going from the East end to William Penn four times each day. f'For several reasons, -this usual answerj, Paul is going into the florist business. ACHIEVEMENT S Freshman Reception, junior Play, Choir, 3, 4, Usher, 3, 4, Christmas Play, 1. CY9Q1 bCAX9QI'bCAX95!C'X9QI'5CAX9QfbC'X9QI'DC'X9C39Qf53QfDC59Qf5CAX9QfD Q f9g,x,9cv1ggxvac-'19ggcvfgggo5x,9Q,loGX.DQ.lo6XJC.fD6X.95-'5C-NJC-fDGX9C-AUGX 9 ROBERT LEROY LUCKENBAUGH ffB0b!! Bob is an extremely practical young fellow, earnest and thorough in everything he does. Four years ago he entered his school intent on becoming a draftsman. He was just a little boy then with big ideas of success. To-day he is a bit taller, a bit wiser and generally a bit finer. He has achieved his goal as a pencil pusher and is well on the way toward structural engineer- ing. But don't get a swelled head when you read this Bob for you have one more obstacle to overcome-that everlasting giggle. Laugh when you feel like laughing but above all, Laugh! ACHIEVEMENTS House of Representatives, 1. EVELYN V. MCEATRIDGE NEW!! Tall, well dressed and not hard on the eyes. That's Evelyn. Perhaps of course this is only supposition, Evelyn has been found to be rather hard on a certain gentleman's ready money. But then, who could resist the allure of that complexion and those eyes. Experience in handling that most useful commodity we call kale was had by our subject in a local department store. Perhaps she also learned the rudiments of what the best gowned woman should wear. Even if she does cling more or less closely to her specific crowd, and high hat the ordinary group, we know she's a good scout. rw-DQIBCX'-JQ!Bc'x95lc'x9Ql'5c'x9Qz n C-g9Qf3CAR9CAX9Q!A5i'uiCAY9QlADCAY9Q! DC ggggbCgggxwacvfgqmvsggcviafA,9Gxv9c,1g5g9C,lDCxDC.lDGxD!:C-?X,9C.ID6Xv9CvlDGX URITH ELIZABETH MCLAURIN ffsiji! What, another one, well don't pull it out, two more will grow in its place if you do. That's Urith admonishing us not to disturb the growth of her grey hairs. It really is a temptation to resist her appeals. The explanation for the phenomena seems to be that she worries over the fact that she misses so much school. But when she is present she is the most conscientious and consistent of workers. Peanut spends a lot of time with her good friend Freddie down at the White Inn where Y. C. I. comes into its own. ACHIEVEMENTS Euterpean Literary Society, 45 Home Eco- nomics Society, 3, 45 Vice-President, 45 Stu- dents Art Club, 2, 5, 4, Les Petits Cadets, 2, Le Cercle Francais, 5, 4, junior Play. LOUISE VERONICA MCCLELLAN ffL0uU After four years of association with the McClellan sisters we have come to a decision. This is actually Louise. It isn't the fact that they resemble each other so closely, but rather that they both seem to read, act and think so similarly. Louise's supreme achievement seems to be that she speaks only when spoken to. Consequently she is very intelli- gent as all people of the type are ac- credited to be. Louise loves to swing on the ropes in gym, which is all very well since she knows her ropes, ACHIEVEMENTS Senior Commercial Society, 4g York High Weekly, 3, 4. 5 x9Q1 ucfx9C7'sc'x95-5c'x9Q1fbc'x9Q1'oc'x9Ql'uc'x9c'x9Ql'ailQfoc'x9Ql'nc'X9Ql DI l GX-D QJQ v v1DGX. .ID U G U 0 fN .9 Y - .fDGY.. - D GS Djac-SS c,fac,x.vQ,faex.22.10::Q,fac,X.2ex.9Qv1aGx.2Q.faGx.oc,facax2::exvoQ.facax2c.faex 2 MILDRED ROSE MCCLELLAN . HMI!!! The completion to the Ask Me Another. Here it is: If it's not Louise it must be Mildred. Now that this is proved, we know Mildred likes nothing better than just travelling around with her sister and their best chum, Ellen. At any rate she is seen doing this more than anything else that could be men- tioned. It is admitted, however, that perhaps Mildred is a triile more subdued than her sister, she is seen, watching rather than participating in the school activities. Book reading, so it is told, is Mildred's pet hobby, nothing could be more apropos. - ACHIEVEMENTS ' York High Weekly, 5, 4, Senior Com- mercial Society. VICTORIA MANUEL Victoria is another girl that seems fond of a certain species of animals, very common in this .part of the state, and yet after catching not hard to train. These are men! Victoria proves to be a successful trainer and men is her vocation. On Monday she dreamed of the good time she had the week end. The rest of the week was spent in trying to de- cide where to go the following week and, consequently, because of her travels, her lessons suffered. Oh, well, who knows, she may stop traveling and be a great singer. - 3CX9QI'5CX9QI3C'X95lfS9QI'5CY9Q!5CY9Gl3C'X9C'X9QfbliC 'DC'X9QfDC X955 l l i l - 1 1 I 1 l I - H I cfasxxfasxncfm:cfa6xvosxvQc.faGx.nc.1aGx.ve.1acax.Q::Gx.oc.fosx.vQ.!acX.vg B MAYRE MARKOWITZ Ma-Ree Her very name explains her-to spell it other than Mayre would be to incur the wrath of the gods! Mayre -whimsical, gay, and lighthearted! Mayre in a rage or other than highly enthusiastic, is a thing unknown. She simply radiates sunshine and high spirits. But any girl who can carry physics and chem in her senior year, certainly does not deserve the term of 1ightheaded! Then, too, Mayre is ill quite a lot, especially in the morning. Somewhere we've heard that going to bed the night before is the best remedy for that malady. r ACHIEVEMENTS Euterpean Literary Society, 3, 4, Home Economics Society, 5, 4, junior Play, 5, Euterpean Play, 3, 4, York High Weekly, 3 , Les Petits Cadets, 2. - ANNA MARY MELHORN just how these super minds exist is beyond us. Here is one of the best we have to offer when it comes to bril- liance in lessons. If Anna should re- ceive any mark below a ninety we should be called upon to steady our- selves to prevent a dead faint. The never to be forgotten noontime when she neglected to bring her notebook hasn't quite worn oi-I even now. Her unique handwriting is the envy and admiration of all her friends. We hesitate to even attempt to reproduce it. Aunt Trafalgar of the Clio play will long be remembered. ACI-IIEVEMENTS Clio Literary Society, 3, 4, Play, 4, Cor- responding Secretary, 4, Societas Latinas, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, President, 4, Students Art Club, 4, Newton Scientific Society, 4, Junior Play, D. A. R. Essay Prize. I7 :ct xoefsrxf-Jef-srxaat'xsefwcxoefwc-xsef-srxec'x9ef's::rx9ef'sc'x9ef-srxaii . ,li GX ycvlggxvncvfggxvoggcviygxva5x,Jcw1.95x'ocv1g5xv9c!gGg2::C-3Xv3c,laGk9C.Ir-DGX l ESTHER MAE MERCER Esther inauspiciously confessed her big desire to step high for Flo Zeig- field. She has gotten nearer to her goal-stepping high for the American Legion show. Success to her for she is well worthy of an outstanding post on the legitimate stage. Esther follows her sister's footsteps as a smooth, efficient member of the new school. Always out-spurring past efforts to establish future goals. She keeps the hearts of the young men of the junior High palpitating forcefully when she works in the office there. They all need heart balms as a result. I V l DOROTHY ALTHEA MILLER The fair co-ed! Meet the young lady who drives a yellow Buick roadster, wears the latest models, and has an unlimited amount of good friendsg and this doesn't even do half justice to this popular miss of our class. Althea's interest in William Penn has somewhat diminished within the past year. Most of her former enthusiasm has switched to somewhere in Gettys- burg. Did we say somewhere? We mean someone. She is constructing a solid foundation for future married bliss in the Home Economics department of our school. We'll wager she believes in the old adage about reaching a man's heart. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Receptiong Choir, 25 Euterpean Literary Society, 3, 4, Play, 55 Home Eco- nomics Society, 3, 45 President, 4. ,955 'rv Z 5 Ll Z lb, is S Z S Z 2 Ls ? 2 CX9Qi3c'x9Q1'55'x9 ::gAx9Q11t'x9Q1'uc'x9Q1'ucAx9C'X9Ql'bHQl'5C'X9Ql'bC'X9QlA:nll 1 I 16, , Q GiY gcvfggxvptvfgggtvfgGxvaGx,Qc,faGx.2C,faGx.2Q.lac-3X.J::6x,2C.1aGx.2Q.1a CLARE I. MILLER ffBudll Here is the question: Is he bashful, or is he not? Anyone who doesn't know Bud would think he is a very quiet boy, but we ind that a big mis- take. Before and after school he and his friend Kunk can be seen with a flock of the opposite sex standing about them. Does he look bashful? Not in the least. Keep it up, buddy, perhaps the wide choice will help to a wise selection. , Bud had the edge on us in Chem- istry. He and Lenhart did altogether three experiments in class and all of them failures. ACHIEVEMENTS junior Playg Class Basket-ballg Visiting Delegate. tt l JAMES B. MILLER f!lim!J What, late again? Once more jim stands before the Porter tribunal to answer to a charge of tardiness for the four hundred and ninety-ninth time. Once more he advances the thread-bare alibi of being held up by a train and again, after extended lecturing he is dispatched to class bearing a white slip from the oflice. Deplorable, indeed, and if jim would not be graduating so soon we would be tempted to peti- tion the railroad company to construct an overhead bridge at the scene of his daily hold-up. Moral: never let such a small thing as a railroad stand between you and success. . V ACHIEVEMENTS Interclass Soccer, 1, 2, 3g Interclagg Basket-ball. Ind. x9Qi c'x9c'x9G1'oilc'x9Q1'uc'x9Ql DC Ig x9Q1'uCi9Q!'3c'x9i!CAx9Q1'sC'x9QfuC' D I- :QC-IXWDQ I 1568 acvfggxma:-,gtvnygxvoGxvpc-1gGxv9cv155xv9C,la6X,9::6X.JC,lD6X.9C.lB6X-95 ' ' is '7 S Z S Z ST Z Z JAMES EDWARD MILLER ffpdnjyii Stop! Look! Listen! These are the names of the three wise men, but jim does not seem to heed their warning. He has a weakness for automobiles and his favorite is a Hup. Can this wavy haired youth drive a car-and how? We should say and when! Because a seductive afternoon has little trouble enticing this carefree youth from the bore of a hurndrum school session. We don't mean any insinuation at all, be- cause when jim starts translating the wanderings of Aeneas there's no stop- ping him. There's no one better fitted to 'appreciate the old boy's love of travel. MARY CATHARINE MILLER Katrinka Mary Catherine Wants a machine. She isn't particular just what kind, just so it runs. Here we have an example of getting 'what you want, when you want it bad enough. Katrinka tries to make believe that she's a man-hater but we found she wants a rich, hand- some man, or none at all. We hope she collars her man and when he is found we stake our heads that she will land him with her car. Is it a noticeable feature that Mary Catherine makes a practice of attend- ing church conferences? We are told from a dependable source that this is true. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Hockey, 2g Euter- pean Literary Society, 5, 45 Play, 3, Stu- dents Art Club, 2, 3, 4. 'M' .yfi c.cfA.S Gil 'N , X9 x9Q1'uc'x9Q1'bcA lu tn Q Ls Z lb S Z Ls S Z LS' Z Z S Z S Z Qf35'X9QfD6'X95lC UCAX9Q1A uc'x9C7AuFXSc'x9Ql'ul5C7'sc'x9Q1'ac'X9Qf D'-Il 1 -ggx oc-fggxvpcvfggxvag-,gc-fggxvoGxvotvfggxvocvlagxvncvfgggpgggxvpcvfggxvntvfggxva I ELMER MORRIS Do you remember the guilty look Elmer displayed in the junior Play when he put the tack on the teacher's chair? When you look into his eyes you see mischief written all over them. Teachers have not reported any daring pranks executed by this lad, but you can rest assured that his mischievous look doesn't come from inhaling NZO. Speech making and clever turns of the tongue have made Elmer much in demand when it comes to orations. French and all its intricacies of pro- nunciation hold no fears for this brave person, except the word for magician. ACHIEVEMENTS Alpha Debating Society, 4. EVELYN FAIR MYERS ffEvy7I Speaking of profile you should see Evelyn's. It can be listed as almost perfect. Sometime when you see Evelyn swinging down the street, with a gait peculiarly her own, walk on her left and prove our statement for your own pleasure. The junior Play brought Evelyn into the foreground when she portrayed the part of a college co-ed. She not only chummed with the noted College Widow but she knew the dope be- sides. On the floor for physical education she was found to be rather lax when it comes to the more precise and detailed requirements of muscle Work. ACHIEVEMENT S Junior Play, Euterpean Literary Society, 4, Play, 4, House of Representatives, 33 Tatler Staff. Z FZ l l 2 Z is ,2 u 0 lu 10 .5 Z ln 1 Z is 2 5 ? c x9C?'uCi9Ql'ac'x9Hc'x9Qiuc'x9Q1':c'x9Q16cAX9c'x9QfuiiQlAsC'X9Qi5c'x9Q1'n5 LIB6X.3llD6XJl!O5iLZ96X-,96XJL!0G29C!vD6X.9C!BGS3i'i6Xv9LID6KDllD MILDRED ALICE MYERS Shorty may be small but, oh my! Everybody knows when this little maid arrives on the scene, for she is usually giggling. Some people think that she gets such good marks because-well, she's liked by all the teachers, but we all know that her agreeable disposition is what endears her to everyone. After four years of pep, beginning in Central and ending in William Penn, Shorty has gradually drawn a faithful follow- in . athletics also claimed her attention, basket-ball and volley ball holding special charms. She usually managed to evade attacks of the larger and heavier opponents by her swiftness on the court. ACHIEVEMENTS junior Play, Euterpean Literary Society, 3, 4, Play, 5, Interclass Track, 5, Tatler Staff, Glee Club, 5, 4. KENNETH NACE ffKennylJ Bang! Bang! Ken mounts his faithful steed, it's an Indian, and flies past the Cherry school building like a comet. Then he can drive sitting on the bars and oh, so many such antics. Anyhow Kenny and his motorcycle sure copped the hearts of the excitable Junior High lassies. Ride on oh ship of slate! ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Receptiong Junior Play. NE Z is Z is 7 15 KJ 0 Z is TZ Z Q5 if is Ls 2 Ti 2 Ti C X9Qf'DC'X9QI DCAX9SICAXSJQIBC'X9Qf5CAX9Qf5CAX9C'x9QI'5!':C'X9QI3C'X9QI5C'X95: 1 ggx DC 15Ggpcvzggxvsggcvfggxvpgxvoc-lggxvacvlggx-Qc-lggxvpggGgptvlagxvacviggx J ROY LUTHER NAYLOR ffRoy7I You perceive, as you gaze upon the picture of this lad, a studious and dreaming thinker. Roy is very quiet at times, but when he speaks he says something worth the attention of the class. This fact is evident in his high marks. He has not been known to get less than B on any of his reports. We expect great things of Roy and hope he will help lift the standards of M29 to a high level in the course of his life work. His record here war- rants our expecting more about him later than we have heard from him here. KENNETH ANDREW NICKOL Kenny Martyrs to Science written by Ken- neth Nickol and all rights reserved by the Yorktowne Press. The inspiration for this famous book was gotten in the chemical laboratory of our school. It came after a quantity of hydrogen ex- ploded causing considerable damage to Kenneth and to his pocket-book. Nick's subtle wit has kept many a class in an uproar. When he does pull a Wise joke this pious fellow never dis- plays the slightest hint of a smile. Athletics, too, claim part of his time, and as a basketball player he sure knows his foot work. Nick claims the prize for playing the flute. KYQQIADC-SQQIADCAX95'niC-X9Q!-TDC-YYQQI-DCAYQQI-DCAX9CAX9Q!-5::CY-DCAYQQIADCAXSQI 5 114 :lQ.ID6EJC.ZD6X.9kI03 ALBERT OHLER frAl:: Exhibit A. Now don't be too sara-a-stic, people! Be not too hasty in judgin the merits of this young gentlemen because of the vacant expression prevalent in his por- trait. In fact, this double of' llam- ing youth is one of M29's outstanding orators. Many are the occasions on which he has held us spell-bound, amazed, and inspired beyond the heights of realism. We always thought French was known for the rapidty with which it was spoken, but Al draws it out in the most approved Southern style. ACHIEVEMENTS Usherg Alpha Debating Society, Vice- President, President, Tatler Stalfg Associate Editor of Weeklyg Newton Scientific So- ciety. I LENORE LOUISE PARR Paw The day somebody convinces this child that she is not fat, will be set aside as a special occasion. Amistad friends cannot seem to convince her of the obvious truth of their statements on this subject. But with such brown eyes and curly locks, why need anyone worry about weight! Many sleepless nights for Parr can be attributed to this cause, provided she wasn't busily engaged doing lessons, weekly articles, or entertaining that certain party. Some day will find her the object of some hero's song, I don't want to get well, because she is going to train at Mt. Sinai. ACHIEVEMENTS York High Weekly, 3, 45 Societas Latinas, 3, 45 Students Art Club, 3, 4. Z T? B Z is Z O 0 4 1 ? is U fi TZ Ls TZ is 2 Ti lu iiC'X9GI5C'S9QI3C'X9 CS9CX9QI55lCX9QZ5C'R9Ql5CY95'i Q fggx-pcvfggx-9cvlg3cvlggxvngx-at-fggxixgagxvacvfggx-935x,9Qv136XJC!DGX 4 . ,, m l ETHEL POF F f fEt-YU Ethel has set an example which is hard for any girl to uphold. Powder- ing her nose is not among Ethel's repertoire, at least not while she is in the class rooms. Perhaps working in the office has its influence on this quiet young miss. But her blonde hair and subdued manners have made her es- teemed in her circle of friends. The truth is, so we are told, that she is too subdued when recitation period in classes comes around. Ethel lives in the far East, not Persia, only East York, and was kept busy traveling westward each day to reach Senior High. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Senior Commercial Society. To I MARY PROWELL Sweet, modest, and silent beyond comparison. Mary is nominated to enter the hall of fame for her continued demureness during her high school career. She is willing and able to help almost anybody no matter how difficult the task might be. If confrdences are to be received, rest assured that Mary knows how to never breathe a word. Unspoiled and kind are a few of the in- adequate adjectives to describe this friend and sympathizer. The office found Mary a worker who was reliable. She was lucky enough to receive a gift from someone higher up for her goodness. c x9Q1':c'x9Q!'uc'x95lc'x9Q16c'x9QfnC'x9QincAx9c'x9Ql'oll:'x9Qibc'x9QfuC C IQEQC-ZQGEYDCvIQ,1lClQGS-7Gi-JlQGSv3ClDGXvDC-lBGS'9:QGXY-DCfZQGX'9CwZQGRv9E S HELEN VIRGINIA QUICKEL ffGinnyH Who would have thought that quiet little Helen Quickel could fill the en- tire auditorium with a masculine voice, but that's. just what she did in the Clio Play, Trelawney of the Wells. As the ternperamental stage director she' rushed through her scenes, tearing her flaming red wig to perfection. Helen has a head for money matters, as witness we have her as an eflicient manager of Weeklies in her Senior home room. She is sincere in preparing all her school work and can be depended on to have her assignments in on time, but at times Senior English required special effort. ACHIEVEMENTS Clio Literary Society, 4, Play, 45 Societas Latinas, 4g Newton Scientific Society, 43 Secretary, 4g D. A. R. Essay Prize Award. ANNA NADINE REIGART Deenie Here is the proud possessor of an apparatus with four wheels, generally known as Maud. Modern Mr. Ford christened it Henry or Elizabeth. What we're trying to say is that Nadine drives a car, and since she has learned to drive she certainly has covered some country. She is extremely interested in Com- mercial Law and thrills Q ?j at the men- tion of it. Perhaps she'll be a lawyer. Not implying the impression that Nadine is a reckless driver, we warn all pedestrians to watch their step when she is near. It has been truthfully stated that she steps on it. ACHIEVEMENTS Junior Playg House of Representatives, 3, Senior Commercial Society. Z Ll QIAJC X9 QI-3 C19 DC-Y9QIADCAX9 D FX9 2 fi G 619 C CXQQIWCXSQIHcAx9l!c x9Q1'5c'x9Q1'nc'x9Qi':c'x9c'x9Q1'n!Ic'x9Q1'uc x9QI'5C Nx9i5 Q fggxvnc-fagxvotwigggcvlgggagxvyC!-3GX.9C,lDGX.9C.lDGX.9:!6X.9C.l06k9LfOGX ALFRED LEWIS ROBERTS HAI!! After you Steinmetz! The great inventor and wizard of the General Electric is dead but in his stead the world is again blessed with God's gift who is with us here. Roberts is undoubtedly the successor. If he does take up the job he will not set aside the other great problems that occupy man's mind. Theories like the earth's surface being llat will find solutions with him. No matter how near he comes to these solutions we know he will work as precisely as he worked in the lab, RICHARD RUTLAN D f!Dic,kU Dick, is the football star of the class. He has been persistent since his Freshman year in trying to make the team, and he succeeded in his 11A sem- ester. He is having a hard time trying to decide whether to go with the girl that lives three blocks from his home or the one that lives five. The world's record for the hundred- yard dash is seriously threatened when Dick leaves the plant of the York Ice Machinery Company at noon. No, it is not magical, just the result of long and hard athletic training during his school career. ACHIEVEMENTS Football, 2, 3, 49 Interclass Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Basket-ball, 1. :gc x9Qf'5C'x9Q1'nc x9IIc'x9Q1 ac'x9Qiuc'x9Ql'oc'x9c'X.9Q1'u5lci9QlAoC'X9Ql'DC X95 Q 1968-3 Cvlggxvp Cvfggg:lgQxvpGX-pqlggx-9Cv1bGX'DCvIQ5X'9:f, GXv7C,IQGRv9Qvl0GX JOHN EDWARD RYAN ffRedJJ Without much trouble you will dis- cover that this personal was written by the editor-in-chief. It is no more than fitting that I take this means of express- ing my satisfaction at the work of my colleague. But for him the book you hold would be not so complete I am sure. He deserves all the credit I can give him and more than he will re- ceive. In his work after school is done he will be a success in all that matters most. Sometimes Red Heads are use- ful' ACHIEVEMENTS u Business Manager, Tatlerg Industrial So- Clefy, 3, 4 5 Usher, 1, 2, 5, 43 House of Representatives, 2, 3, 4g Junior Play. HELEN CARMEN RYDER The Scientific course has a few girls in it and He1en's among the few. She was one of the college girl char- acters of our junior play and we know she enjoyed this taste of backstage tech- nique. German has claimed Helen as one of its followers and she is very much wrapped up in this particular language. After three years of intensive study she should be quite an accomplished lin- guist in this subject. Script writing is her PCI hobby and she has developed this singular art to a very definite de- gree of fineness. Helen has gained experience for teaching by correcting many test papers. I ACHIEVEMENTS Der Deutscher Verein, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 45 Junior Play, Christmas Play, 2. CX9QZ5C'X9QZ'bc'X9llc'x9Q1 uc'x9QfbC'x9Qfuc'x9c'x9Q! u!l:Ax9Qf 5CAX9Q1-DC X95- ggggocvfggxvacvfgggpacvfggxvo.ggocvfggx-9cv1,9C,gQt!a6x9l:GX.9C.lr3GX9C.lD6XJ GSW? C-lQ3vD Si 4 if al S a S 4 Z 'W 51 4 S 5 S Z 2 S JOHN EDWARD SAUPPEE Paging john Sauppee, world famous soda jerker. john sure does sling a mean Coca-Cola. He obtained his ex- perience at the Good Luck, where he operates coordinately with the other john. He may be a soda clerk, but he knows his French. He has been one of our able class presidents and supporter of class ath- letics. As an all arotmd good sport we can find none better. In reply to any- thing we say john usually replies, Dot's it. fmeaning, that's it.j In other words a Dot ends his declarative sentences. ACHIEVEMENTS Demosthenian Literary Society, 3, 4g President, 4, Newton Scientific Society, 3, 4, Thucydian History Society, 3g York High Weekly, 3, 45 Literary Editor, 35 Supervisory Editor, 4g Interclass Basket-ball, 43 Junior Playg Class President, 3. JAMES BRUCE SAUBIER Leaving it to one of his contemporary sufferers in this perplexity called Life we are advised that Bruce is the most ambitious chap in the school. That applies to anything in which he is in- volved out of school. Anyhow he does show some ambition in Problems classes when he answers Miss Logan's questions. He usually tells what he thinks is best when it is least needed. Bruce has one ambition we find, that is to lead the New York Celtics basket-ball team to victory. And how? , ACHIEVEMENTS Newton Scientific Society, 4. ::fX9Ql'oc'x9G!A:c'X9ilc'x9Ql':c'x9Ql uc'x9Ql'bc'X9cAX9CYuilQl'ac'X9QfuC'X9Ql D C iacaxvjQlasijC-Za::Q-facguj61v9Cg1QGiDCw-IQGS-DC-lQGSvD::GEvDCvlQGi3C,fa6Y.9:: KARL SCHAEFFER The boy who knows the latest, does the latest, and dresses in the latest fash- ion, that's Karl. Dancing is his particular hobby, even though to do this at the Senior class picnic necessitated tracking up the dance floor with wet and soggy new shoes, to speak nothing of the whole new outfit. Don't fear, we'1l say no more. But we wager that Old Man River is not among Karl's favorite selections. We hope Karl makes as much success at flower growing as his father has, at any rate he knows how to lavish bouquets on fair and popular maidens. ACHIEVEMENTS Demosthenian Literary Society, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 53 Vice-President, 4, Students Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Newton Scientific Society, 3, Der Deutscher Verein, 2, 3, 4, York High Band, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 2, 35 House of Representatives, 2, 3, 4, junior Play. GEORGE H. SCHNEIDER George is going to become a scien- tist. He is interested principally in chemistry and one day George put two things together witth the result that a gas was generated. George, who is very inquisitive flike every scientist should bej wanted to find the kind of gas by burning it. He found it to be hydrogen, but in that dangerous busi- ness such mild gases are not always forthcoming. Solid geometry, with all its difiicul- ties held attractions for this ambitious youth, but due to external circumstances he was forced to drop it, much to his sorrow. Don't be mislead, tackling hard problems is his meat. ACHIEVEMENTS Newton Scientific Society, 3, 4, Der Deutscher Verein, 2, 3, 4, Societas Latinas, 3. S Z S TZ S FZ S 2 S 2 S FZ S FZ S Z S u 3 cl -C' DFX9 DCAXQ iCY9Q!5CX9Q!5CAX9li-'CAX9Qf3C'X9Qf5C'X9Q!'bC'X9CDXQQIADSBC-X9QfDCAX9Q!A5C QgQgJClDGgDC-ZQGRWEHC-iQGXv9 GS'DCvZQ6EvDC-1QGS'DCvIQGg9li GRYDC-IDG5.7C.faG5 922 VIVIAN MILDRED SCI-IROEDER Bibb Vivian usually gets in good with her teachers and the rest is a cinch. The dear girl nearly cheered her head off the night of the junior play. She was such a loyal supporter of the team. But no kidding, Bibbs is a nice girl and we just couldn't say anything to the negative. She really tries to be serious but then she just has to smile and forget it. She adopted a little girl who came to us from the Quaker city and she surely cares well for her, es- pecially in study periods. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Junior Play. OSCAR M. SCHROLL - NOJJH Oscar is such an easy-going fellow. to all appearances, positively emotionless. He may be in a hurry or just strolling along, nobody would know the differ- ence. Yet this does not indicate that Oss isasleep. Far from it! Be- neath that stolid appearance is a live- wire rightly known only to those who scrape away the surface to find the real stuff beneath. He has proven both willing and dependable in class and In- dustrial Society, a worthy compliment, indeed. You have only to be a bit more punctual and you will be there one hundred percent. ACHIEVEMENTS Industrial Society, 43 House of Represen tatives, 35 Soccer, 1. C x9QiucAx9Qinc'x93c'x9Q1Auc uc'x9Qfuc'x9c'x9Q1'u3Q1'sc'x9Qfac'x9Ql 5 Q faexgC.1aG.x.22,19::Q.faex,Jsx,2Q.faGx.vC.facsx.2Q.fa6x2::Gxymfacsxpnfacaxnz: JOHN SCHRANT Z fflobnnyi! john is the auctioneer of the class. Ask any of the Latin Society members and they will all recommend Schrantz. Poor John has many different names. Almost every person has another name for him. In his French class he is known as Jean while in Problems it is the revised name of Schwantz. Among our classmates we have our joe College. john is just that happy- go-lucky character, lovable with all his faults. It may or may not be compli- mentary but with john it bears both meanings. Sometime ago we noticed johnny was quite up to par. ACHIEVEMENTS D. L. S., President, Treasurer, Secretary, 3, 4, Latina Societas, 3, 4, Vice-Presidentg junior Play, 5g Class Secretary, 5, 4g Class Day Censor. ARTENITH L. SCHRENKER i ffTeeny!I Ever since Teenie saw Rudolph Valentino do his stuff for the silver sheet our hero has duplicated his feats for our entertainment. When you think of Schrenker you can't help but think of a string of the opposite sex who have fallen by the wayside, victims of his speedy tactics. As the sheik of the class he sure outsteps us all by a long distance. just where Teenie began and where he will end is as indefinite as to-morrow's weather but with all his lucky plunges he may dictate to the stock market soon. If we all were as lucky with the women as Artenith we wouldn't hesitate to ride the ponies. cx9Qfwrx9Qfw:x9::cx9cysrx9Qfwrx9efsrx9cx9efw::rx9efwrx9Qfu S Z Li Z 5 Z is TZ Q ri Li is 5 TZ Z Z 1. 1 2 C IDG!LIBGXJC2857-4,106-3.9GX.7C.l8GXv9C..lD6Yv9CvlD6X.?3GX.3lIDGi3lZDGS9E 5 HELEN SCHWEITZER If you take one lleeting glance at Schweitz, she appears to be a rather staid and serious person. My! My! What a wrong impression! The only name which suits her is Helen, the droll. Wise-cracks,'f said in that slow, serious way of hers seems all the fun- nier because Schweitz uttered them, the most commonplace, or the wisest saying becomes humorous when said in her comical voice. One virtue or vice, according to your way of thinking, that Schweitz pos- sesses is-she ca.n't bluff. Her face is an open book--if Helen is happy, the world knows it, if she's blue, the world knows it again. ACHIEVEMENTS Inrerclass Basket-ball, 2, Varsity Tradc, 2, Interclass Track, 3, Euterpean Literary So- ciety, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4, Euterpean Play, 55 junior Play, Societas Latinas, 4, Chaplain, 4. L H GRACE SEACRIST Tillie Hark! Grace has started her scale climbing. No, she isn't trying to bury Caruso's name in the dust, she's merely giggling. Starting from the deepest bass she swiftly ascends to the highest note ever rung from a bell's throat. Many an hour of sincere mirth can be attributed to your warbles, Grace. This lucky girl has the great advan- tage over others to arrive in school on time. Need we state the cause? Be- sides bringing her he also conveys her from laborious school duties each even- ing. How Grace has managed to main- tain her slim figure with all this lack of exercise is beyond us. ' ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Junior Play, Senior Commercial Society. TZ 5 5 5 2 5 2 5 Z 5 Z 5 TZ 2 5 5 Z 5 ? :gc XQQ,-55-X-9Q1':,ci9HcAx9Ql'nc'x9Qi'ncAx9Ql5c x9c'x9Ql'bHc'X9Qfuc'x9Ql'bC Q -, 9:1 :GX JC,IO6X.9C!BGX.?!lC,lBGX.9GX.79.l06X,9C..1oDGX.9C.fDGX.95lGX.99.1DGk9C.!D6X. GRACE MARGARET SENFT Here is one of the demure little girls of our class, from whom we never hear a Word, unless she is in need of a few lesson helps. However, Grace is in- dustrious as a seamstress and many times her dresses are the envy of other girls not quite so talented. Grace is noted for her promptness in regards to lessons, for she is seldom behind time. Grace found French her stumbling block along with the several score of others who have been stopped by this barrier. However, we may let the French with Grace assured that she will master it if not at the moment. Grace has worked hard and conse- quently we hereby give her due deserts. ACHIEVEMENTS Home Economics Society, Christmas Play, 3. CHARLES WAYNE SHAEFFER ffChd5!J Tilden, hold fast to your title! Charlie's coming! Behold, this strange phenomena-in the class room, corridor or street, he never hurries, one would say speed is the least of his worries, but-on the tennis court or track it's here he comes-there he goes -who? Oh, Charles, did you say? Charles is prominent in a lot of things-he stars in French-but tennis outshines them all. We never picture his terrilic swing without a thrill. ACHIEVEMENTS Alpha Debating Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 35 Vice-President, 4g Open Meeting De- bater, 45 Interclass Track, 3g Varsity Track, 4g Interclass Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Cap- tain, 3, 4g Tennis Tournament, Boys Tennis Champion, Junior Play, York High Weekly, Christmas Play, 3g Latin Society. uc'x9ef'uc'x9Qf'u:?:' 0 '4 XJ O is lf! lu 2 10 lu S Z LS ? lx 1 4 CX9Ql bc'x9Q1':c'x9iic'x9Q1'ucAx9Ql'sc'x9Qfuc QDc'X9Ql'a!lQ!'uc'x9Q1':c'X9Ql b'-fl 95: rw LIDGXJLISGXJC19I:C!0GX.9GX,9Cvlagxvocvfggxvoc-fggxvogg Qxvntgac-3X,9C!DGX. CARROLL KERMIT SHENK HDOLJI A member who sits in class with a solemn, intelligent, and all seeing ex- pression, but never a word to say. Ker- mit at a glance. Sometimes, though, he surprises even himself and bursts forth with a regular orgy of questions and replies directed mostly to the teach- ers, the rightful person to withstand the barrage. A prominent member of the faculty said that Kermit answers once out of every three hundred and sixty-five days, but then he makes up by excellence for the other three hundred and sixty-four silent ones. Otherwise we recommend him as an ideal student. ANNA SCHULTZ Will somebody kindly inform some- one how Anna has managed to have her hair curled every day without fail ever since she first became a member of the high school? It isn't one of those easy kind that you can answer by merely say- ing f1gure it out for yourself. Does Anna know how to pound the keysg don't jump to wrong conclusionsg this is no reflection on her piano play- ing, the reference is to the typewriter. She's well on the road to be Some- body's Stenog, with her speed and ability on the round lettered discs she will soon be it. ' ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Receptiong junior Playg Senior Commercial Societyg House of Representa- tives, 3. Z S TZ Ls 2 S 2 I7 tx E is 2 3 TZ 3 ? :ig x9Qi5C'x9Q1 g.:'x9xc'x9Qf nc'x9QI3C'X9QI3c'x9c'x9Qi u':!cX9Q1'sc'x9Qf JCAXED4'-Yi :GX pq-fagxvpqvfagx-9ggcvfggx-9C,Xv9CvI3Qxv9cg9C,Xv9Qv135Xv9g:Gxvnt-155xvDC,lD6X 9 CLAIR SINGERMAN Stan We are introducing to you one who knows all the athletic news of the school. Clair always tells us the past, present and future along athletic lines and then usually spiced humor in the bargain. Clair is not only the star athletic man for the Weekly but some musician as well. He plays with a bevy of musical organizations. One of the local bands has Clair dressed as a medieval page. All he needs is the fair lady. But never fear Clair is never overlooked when the ladies plan the social affairs. ACH IEVEMENTS Class Prophet, 4g York High Weekly, 3, 4, Athletic Editor, 4, Junior Play, Alpha Debating Society, 5, 4. DAVID HENRY SLEEGER Dave He is a very studious boy, honestly, he never got a mark on his report lower than Teachers naturally look at Dave and repeat the famous war phrase, They shall not pass. Many girls have followed Dave down the aisle. Now don't get excited. He is just head usher. Dave is a good fellow despite all these faults. ' The fatal word comes to us that Dave has been lost again in the wild rush for diplomas. Perhaps he would do better by buying one and calling it a job done, if not as well done as it might. ACHIEVEMENTS Glee Club, 3, 4 3 Choir, 2, 3, 4, junior Play, Usher, 1, 2, 3, 49 Head Usher, 4g Scenic Director, 55 Christmas Play, 3g Band, 3, 4. 5X9Q,-M-xgqafx-X9gc-x9Q,'5q'x9Q1 :c'x9Qfgc'x9c'x9Ql'ui!Ql'bc'x9G1A:c'x9Qi D 'QGXJQIDGX3LIDGk9lIl.ID6X.96X.3Cvf0GX.9C.10CsX,?C..1e3GX.9L'5C-3X.3C.IOGX..9C.lDGX.9!i GEORGE FRANKLIN SLEEGER The blare of chivalrous trumpets an- nounces the approach of His Majesty, King George II, Duke of Sleeger, Count of the Change, Lord of Wit, Marshal of Humor, Keeper of the Per- sonals and King of the Upper Berth! His Majesty appears, robed in the splendor that marks the pomp of royalty. The last of reigning sover- eigns. Kings are endowed by parentage with indisputable qualities and so our King is endowed with the indisputable qualities of wit, humor, ability and pep and he has never once failed to turn his talents to the pleasure and merri- ment of any gathering. Long live the King! I ACHIEVBMENTS Junior Play, York High Band, 5, 4, Usher, 2, 3, 4, Tatler Staff, Senate, 4. ALMA SLOAD Try, try' again and finally succeed. That's A1ma's story, and glad to say, she succeeded in our class. One can't be expected to be both cute and brainy at one and the same time, Alma is almost always cute. One thing that doesn't escape her is the football games. She and her 1928 friend can be found each Saturday ready to view the contest between Will Penn and the foe. Then you see her true nature revealed when excitement and thrills run high. Basket-ball is also among her list of best hits of the sea- son. We can't blame her a bit. S 5 T7 5. KJ fl 2 LS ? 15 N! fl 2 5 Z 5 S X9Ql-D CAY9QfUCA -D C-X9 lu CL c x9Q1 uc'x9Gi ucAX9ilcAx9Q1'nc'x9Qi' uc'x9G1'oFx!-3CYDQ1'bL'IQ1'uc'x9Ql'ucAx9Ql'b!: -I LIDGXJQIDGRJLIDIE L19GX.9C!D6R9C!D6i9i5GX.9 ANNA CAROLYN SNELLINGER Snelly jolliness and good humor are written all over the countenance of this fair haired, pink and white skinned maiden. To all who might inquire it has never been recorded that Carolyn lost her temper. VVhat a record to hold after four years of gruelling work. This will stand her in good stead for her coming tussle with the business of living in the cruel, cruel world. When English is mentioned, it is noticeable that Carolyn is unusually silent, most often in class. But give her a good game of football and you wonder if this can be the same girl. ACHIEVEMENTS Students Art Club, 3, 45 junior Play. YVON N E ELIZABETH SPAHR Another musician in the making. We are told she can play anything on a pipe organ from a march to a love song. Naturally, the love song is better. That type is preferred, especially since tall, dark and handsome men form a chief delight in Vonnie's life. She loves to thrill us with stories about that last date. Perhaps this was the ex- planation of her dreaming in class. At any rate if some of the brilliance exhibited outside of the school could be manipulated by the young damsel for use in the class room there would be no straining of scholastic relations. ACHIEVEMENTS Junior Play, Choir, 2, 3, 4. C'X9ll CX9QI'BC'X9C'X9QI3SlC'X9QI'5C'X9QZ5C'X9i . gggpgfgggpggggggggqyagx-9gxvocgggx-pcviggxvacgggxvpggx-9c!aGxvJC,,lb6X.9 BESSIE SPERLING Reliable and always ready to aid someone, that's Bess. She has climbed to a nice comfortable seat on the Weekly staff, where many of her periods went for folding papers and writing articles, especially when she has important class work to do. Fuzzy loves to hike, especially to Harrisburg. We haven't the slightest idea why she picks out that city, but she knows only too well. Harrisburg and the University of Pennsylvania seem to be greatly over done in Bess' conversations. She expects to enter nursing training at Mt. Sini Hospital. She gained experience last summer at Caledonia nursing bruises. ACHIEVEMENTS House of Representatives, 35 Christmas Play, 2, Thucydian History Society, 3, junior Play, York High Weekly, 5, 4, Senior Commercial Society 3 Tatler Staff, York High Weekly. PAUL SPIESE Paul is one of those fellows who make excellent- evidence that great oaks from small acorns grow, big things arrive in small packages, brains are mightier than hsts, etc. Even if Paul isn't a six-footer the human ques- tion box on his shoulders is never empty. Paul has a singular way with the ladies, especially those who play the role of teachers. But then, who could resist such eloquence as Dutch dis- plays on many occasions, both in and out of class rooms. Perhaps this polish was acquired by frequent tiifs in the Weekly oflice. ACHIEVEMEN TS Freshman Reception, Christmas Play, lg Thucydian History Society, 35 York High Weekly, 35 Assistant Financial Manager, 4g Financial Manager, 4, Alpha Debating So- ciety, 4g Newton Scientific Society, 4. 2 5 Ti 5 Li TZ 5 Z 5 Z 5 2 is xi 0 Z Z Z ? C x9Ql'3g'x9Giuc'x9Ilc'x9QiucAx9Qiuc'x9QfucAx9c'x9Ql'bEIQi3cAX9Qi'uc'x9Ql'b LIB6X.2LIDGX.DLIDlIQ.IDGL7GX9C.!DGk9Q.l06Xv9LIDGX,9i5 CARROLL SPRENKLE Seventy-seven, then seventy-seven, and finally seventy-seven. In other words, Carroll knows how to captain a team and set an enviable record for making touchdowns. Not only can this well liked athlete show his prowess on the gridiron and basket-ball court, but he knows how to make convincing and entertaining speeches, both in the class room and in the auditorium. When Pidgeon gets his feathers ruiiled on the basket-ball floor, it's just too bad for the visiting opponents. He knows how to cage those tricky fouls. Sincerity and good fellowship carry all before this famous sportsman. FREIDA LORETTA SMITH Let things go dead wrong for Freida, but does she become hot and bothered? Not in the least. This good example of even temperament deserves a special medal. Her graciousness in doing favors for others is unbounded. Good nature has gained for this all around good sport a vast following of faithful friends who can't say too much about her pleasing personality. Her scholastic record is among the many that have made our class prom- inent for its scholastic standards. Don't make a hasty conclusion. Fun and Freida go hand in hand. Hiking and dancing are her chief diversions. ACHIEVEMENTS Clio Literary Society, 3, 45 Newton Scien- tific Society, 3, 4g Societas Latinas, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4g junior Play, Clio Play, 4g Secretary of Conduct, President's Cabinet, Presentation Speaker. HCX9QI5CX9Q!5CX9I!CX9QI3CX9QI'5CX9QZ5CX9Ci9QI5l!CX9QI3CX9Q!5CY9i l c facsxgfvfacsxvn1.19::C.1ac,X.v6X.DCvfDGXJLf0GX-PC-f06X.9::sxgcfagxvpcffagx Q : WALTER M. SMITH Whit just a big heavy boy, jovial like the rest of them and ever able to see the funny side. That's Walter. He knows how to make money and makes it too, reaping big bonuses at the shop and from his other sources of lucre, which are many. However, it goes as easily as it comes. Here's hoping it continues to come! Honestly, it's a wonder Smitty has had the spunk to push along to the end --he's' had such a hard time. We re- joice that he has successfully run the gauntlet with us. Long live Pork and may he never lose another pound! J. ELIZABETH STACKS Most people's ambitions scarcely rise higher than the sky, but Stacksie isn't even limited by the stars. In fact she hopes to be among them in the future. Experience in music, dancing, art, and drama should lead to the heights she so desires. Drama in a few of its many phases holds her spellbound. Acting, makeup, and rehearsals are magic words for this follower of the ancient art of make believe. Among the many distasteful subjects you might find listed at the head of her column Gym, Not that she dislikes exercise, but just the preliminaries that it involves. ACHIEVEMENTS Clio Literary Society, 3, 45 President, 4' Play, 3, 4, Secretary of Home Room Activi- ties, President's Cabinet, 45 Junior Play, So- cietas Latinas, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, Students Art Club, 3, 4, Tatler Staff. C X9Qf5C39QfgC'i9RC-x9Qf5CAX9Qf'5C-X9QI'JC'x9CAX9C755ICX9GI3C'X9C73C'S9i gGQjL5Gg,JQf5jGK3H lIaGXJC!DGX.9CgA6DGX.93I6x9C!DGXv9C.1DGX 75'-5 DAVID R. STEPHENSON, jr. Extra! The hero of the College Widow has thrown out all opportuni- ties of becoming a movie star to take up aviation, or something up in the air. Wouldn't he look handsome in an aviator's helmet? But then on the other hand imagine Dave in his shirt sleeves with a tape measure around his neck as. he sells clothing. That is his ground work. Someone said there would be trouble if Mary was not mentioned in Dave's personal but we chance the re- sult of the omission. From committee work to school president Dave has proven capable and dependable. ACHIEVEMENTS Demosthenian Literary Society, 4g Lead, junior Playg Class Vice-President, 4g Presi- dent of. School, 43 Choir, 2g Christmas Play, 1 PHILIP STERNER Walking down the hall, with meas- ured tread, and a calm, thoughtful coun- tenance, who looms in sight but studi- ous Philly. Always his mind seems to be travelling on speedy wings to distant climes which neither you nor I can ever hope to reach. Girls seem to fade and dwindle away before his clear, un- touched glance. But is it? That re- mains for fate to decide. We know that studies do not keep Philly too occupied to enjoy a lively tussle on the football field. Though he wasn't to be found inthe midst of a struggle, none the less he watched each contest with a knowing eye. ACHIEVEMENTS Interclass Track, 2g Interclass Basket-ball, 2, 3g Newton Scientific Society. rxoefsrxsefsrxo zsrxf-Je1'sc stAxoef-sc'x9cYDQ1'v2IQf'bC'X9Qf'DC'X9Qf GXv7Qvl3GXv7,l S7 A NT cvfg5x-Jcvlggxvp:gage-19C-mvsgx-Jc-1gGx'9c,135x,9Q,,166X.95!6X.7C,lDGX.?LlDGX.9 CHARLOTTE BARBARA SWARTZ Swartzze Swartzre IS one of our many com mercral grrls and IS qurte a talker She always knows some sort of news and rs well prepared to tell you about rt She usually arrrves at school wlth a sunny smlle and a wrlllngness to make other people happy We herewrth pay due respect to her conv1v1al1ty The Sennor Commerclal Socrety recognrzed her executrve abrlrty and chose her then' presrdent rn her last semester She has carrred out falth fully all that the presrdentral oflice de manded along wrth her studles The 5 s club has rn Charlotte a wrllrng competent and popular worker ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Receptron jumor Play Semor Commerclal SOCICCY 4 Gxrl s Glee Club 4 Presrdent S C S 4 LEONA SWEITZER Sweztz' Raymond wlll Raymond etc Three guesses who this IS speaklng Well as you surmxsed xt IS Leona For awhrle she had a decided weakness for New York but that IS now passe If you doubt lf ask her I thrnk Ray mond IS the fault of thrs change of heart Can Leona sew? I should say sew' She can make anythrng from a hand kerchref to a dress and then some After she has graduated she hopes to go rn trarnrng rn a New York hosprtal and then maybe her affectron for that metropolrs wlll return Stlck to the home folks Leona ACH IEVEMEN TS Olf 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 Home Economlcs SOCICYY 3 4 Socretas La tmas 3 4 jumor Play Les Petrts Cadets 5 C Xgefx XGJQ1 gg x2 lc x9Q1 uc x9Qf5CX9QI'bCX9CX.9C?'5lifX9QI5C'X9QI5 Z is Z 2 Cilii is fi TZ LS Q 7 J 'x IN, B . TZ . S S fi 2 J rr -.u ff '-' n g . . . . D .. -I tn l . . '. J , . . I . 2 ' s? - - 4-c:- 'A Q 99 S STEPHEN TASSIA Hail, the York Banana King. We mean he throws a mean peel fpealj from that violin, which he wields so easily in the pit of the school orchestra. He not only knows how to play in time, but also how to lead the others and keep them in time. It is whispered about that our musician was offered Mr. Knoch's position, but he refused because he said he couldn't see any future in it for him. Which all goes to prove that musicians are temperamental creatures. Steve is a member of the famous M29 quartet. ACHIEVEMENT S Junior Play, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Leader, 4. y MARIE THOMAS What the class prophet has to say about the German Society can be found in the Prophecy, but we're sure that Marie, as retiring president of Der Deutscher Verein, could tell us a truer version if she were questioned. Marie, much as she liked sport con- tests was forced to forego that pleasure this semester and earn a little of that uesful thing known as collateral, Ex- perience in pulling in the customers and making them pull out their loose change at one of York's stores has made of this M29 student a business woman in the making, perhaps and maybe. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Receptiong Der Deutscher Verein, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Junior Play. -' ,y+3u.6a'-43:9 tl IlC'X9C75cAx9Q1'pc'x9i!c'x9G1'nc'x9Ql'5cAX9Ql'uC'x9cAx9Qfui!QI3CX9QI'5CX9C73 HGXJLID , - 3l!BGY96X2llDC5L.QlZDGX.7ClDGX.9l!GX.2C!DGX.3C.f0GX 72 'E llfvf9GX.7 6XvDQ.!DGY.3C.f0GR,9C-IDGR,9:i Cbwjtvlggkvbtw-IQGX,D n P QXYD Cv 12 4 Si 4 Si 4 2 4 S 4 ST 4 S 4 K 4 EDITH TRIMMER Eddie This little miss is seldom heard out- side of the class room. She goes about her work in a jolly mood and never seems to have anything to worry about. Edith does one thing that most people forget to do, she thinks twice before speaking once. This habit never brings her to grief, because the second thought is usually better than the first one. She is one who is interested in the perusal of books but not all the time. No sirg several nights each week it is alleged that there is a visitor who in- terrupts the book lore. ACHIEVEMENTS Senior Commercial Society. RALPH CHARLES TRONE Tfonie Chew-Gum Trone. ' Never is he to be fotmd without this most necessary part of his equipment. Some is always within the innermost cavities of his pockets or else in the dim recesses of his molar case. Ask Ralph whether he enjoys looking up the why, where, and how of Latin myths from his Virgil lesson. It has been ventured to surmise that myths ought to be his life occupation, accord- ing to his great store of knowledge on the subject. If chewing gum combined with some work produce any results, we predict a great future for this classmate, Z B Z TZ ,, Li Li FZ Z Z is 4 A , , it-xoefwc-x9e,'s4'x9::rx-9e1As4'x9e1'sc'x9ef-srxsc-x9ef's::efs4 xsefsc XSQI sa: Q QcggggocL15,1gLjjgivogxvptvfggxvncviggxvocvlggx-95:Gxvpcvfggxvocviggxpa l SALOMA TRUETT A special request that her name be spelled as it should be was made by Saloma. She didn't want to cast any reflections on the famous Biblical char- acter. Not that we intend to insinuate that there is a relationship between the two-hardly. - Saloma is interested in cooking. Home management holds no little glory for this exponent of the wise housewife. Is she preparing for the future conquest? That remains to be seen, only time itself will tel1.' just remember not to feed him fudge all the time, even though you are especially gifted in concocting and producing good candies. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Christmas Play, 3g Glee Club, 2, 5, 45 Junior Play, Choir, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR ROBERT WAGNER ffAflJ!' Art works in a jewelry manufac- turing shop and hopes some day to make the diamond ring that will set some sweet young thing's heart to fluctuating. Arthur is very ambitious. Yes, very. There was a time when he would prepare his shorthand assign- ments two days in advance. He did it Friday night for Monday morning's class. However, when the shorthand is done, you may rest assured that it's done well. Preparedness is one of his attributes, but then too if you waited for Art to bespeak his own praises you would probably die of old age. Modesty is his most excessive virtue. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Receptiong Junior Playg Tatler Staff. c x9Q1'uci9Q1':c'X9 TZ 2 ? Z A n Z 2 S 4 X 1 lu at X9Qfst'x9QiscX95!cAx9Gfnc'x9Qfuc'x9Gfuc'X9c'x9C7u3c'x9Gfuc'x9QfbC X9?-F 9 at 9cv1gQxvac'1,3G'!J::G g9c,lDGi9C.la6k9 5iGS9C,f0GX,9C-ID6X.5l5C,lDGX. GX, ..IDGX. HELEN WEITZEL Glancing over some prominent fash- ion magazine in the far away to- morrow, we expect fdon't disappoint usj to see the newest and latest crea- tions undersigned by the famous artist Mlle. Helene Weitzelle. Wfhenever lessons or auditorium speakers became monotonous, Helen was never at loss for a means of amusing herself. -She could draw faces, figures, and whatnot at a moment's notice, incidentally en- tertaining her classmates, who could not admire her skill too much. .Artists are found to be consistently different, and Helen is no exception to this rule, neither is she an oddity, be- cause she loves the social side of life. 4 ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Choir, 2, 3, Christ- mas Play, 3, Junior Play , Home Economics Society, Glee Club, 3, 4. WALTER NATHANIEL WELSH Behold the cheer-leader. Yes, Wal- ter's the handsome guy who tries to tramp on his face while waving his arms wildly and hoarsely shouting some inspiring nonsense calculated to spur on a weary team. No, Dora, Walter's upper lip is not dirty. That's a really true mustache. Wonderful what results one obtains with only the first bottle. - Walt is very fond of cutting fancy capers on the dance floor, and he has perfected inthe last his own particular step, and do the girls fall for it? His decision for future work lies be- tween philosophy and interior decorat- zn . g ACHIEVEMENTS Alpha Debating Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4, Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader, 4, Senate, 2, York High Weekly, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 3, junior Play, Le Cercle Francais, 3. 3 l lu 5 c xeefscxeef-'1 uc'X5llE4x9Qi'ut'i9G-2556-45 ' c-xsmefwas GS'DC- Y-DCYZQGXYDII S tl 93 4 91 L li dl ANEEDA WILLEY Crash! Bang! Thud! Another red skin bit the dust. But what does all this have to do with Aneeda? Not a thing except that she personifies the exact opposite of this introduction. Four years and still we are in the dark as to just how to classify this maiden. She isn't always quiet, show a concrete example of any healthy high school girl who is, but then again Aneeda is silent both at the right and wrong times. At one stage, when long hair for girls came into vogue, Aneeda had a terrible time letting hers grow and then shear- ing it again. ISOBEL WEILKER WILT All right now, let's give three big cheers for Freida! The cheering that followed was epic-and who cheered the loudest? Isobel dragged in the Wampum for the Tatler until the funds got too heavy for her feminine capacity. Playing left giggle on the giggle team seemed ro be her favorite pastime, especiallywhen replying to the questions of the 'prom- inent instructors, of senior English. The climax of the affair came when she was the sole instigator of a bloody deed. That' of pouring cold water downi the neck of a prominent person- age of the class. She's guilty-see her giggle! i ACHIEVEMENTS Euterpean Literary Society, 5, 4, Play, 3, 45, Societas Latinas, 3, 45 President, 4g Le Cercle Francais, 35 Tatler Staffg junior Playg Choir, 1. 5 i if 5 Ls Q1':Ci9 2 Q Li U 0 lu 10 C, lu IiCX9QI5CX9Q!5C X9!!C'X9QZ'5C'X9QIbC X9QI5CNs9CX9QZ 5ll 5x93 :gg fgggQcgagxvscviggg-,cvlagxvogxvocvfggx-9e'13Gxv9C,laGX.9Ql GX.9C!O6X,9C!06X.7!j EVELYN ELOISE HAINES WISNER rrE1j ev ' Has anyone seen the other half of the Evie and Evie firm? Where one is, the other is also. This is a foregone conclusion. C Evelyn is on the way to the business of Stenographer and Secretary Wanted. But if business doesn't soon buck up we will need an unemployment agency for stenographers. Evie used to live in Maryland and she still retains fondness for that country. Perhaps her ability to tran- scribe shorthand will permit her to step into big things, and enable her to re- ANN A WOLFGANG Anna is the most arbitrary damsel of the class of 19M29. Anna's mailman is over burdened with mail from Holly- wood. Now, don't become alarmedg Anna is just wild over movie stars and is trying to get photographs from all of them. To date we calculate she must have six or eight less than the crop, or at least she has had several hundred to display to us, especially during English class. When or where she began her collection is not known, probably with Charlie Chaplin. ACHIEVEMENTS lu 0 1 lx Ls 2 B 2 2 Z is turn Permanently tg Maryland' even at Der Deutscher Verein, 5, 43 Christmas lt, the expense of leaving us. Play, 3g Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 5. n le 5iCX9QI5c'x9Q1 nc'x95lcAx9Ql uc'x9Qfuc'Y9QfbCCX9C'X9QfW- 3C'X9Qf59fX9Qf5CX9:' 105 'l and 'SGX 9C!D6X.3C!B6X.9i!C.IeD6X,DGX.9C.lD6Q3LIDGX.9C.1D6X.95l6X.3C.1DGX.99-.IBGX-7? WILLIAM A. WORLEY ffBf11 Bill never says or does much. He just sits about and fills wide gaps in the landscape. He is striving to become a pianist and oh what a strife. We sure hope he succeeds and is rewarded by a big rest. Every now and then some girl whis- pers, Isn't he cute! and Bill will brighten up. Don't let them kid you Bill, we all think you a fine chap. Bill played guard on the home roorn football team in the memorable post season classic. When Tiny Keller worked out on the left side of his face Bill opened up. And how! ' SUE YOUNG Another aspiring young artist who has every reason to consider herself just that. Success doesn't always depend on temperament, so cheer up Sue, you won't have to develop that singular type of action to enable yourself to produce a real art masterpiece. Far from sticking strictly to business Sue favors the white lights. We hope being a co-ed in the junior play has no bad effects. She loves a good game of cards and is hardly adverse to dancing. Especially her enthusiasm at football games is to be noted. At the Thanks- giving game her dancing was excellent, keeping warm. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Students Art Club, 3, 4, junior Play, Senior Commercial So- ciety. Z lv. TZ 32 is Z Ls 2 c x9Qf3c'x9Q1 5c'x9::c x9C-isC'x9Q1'5C'i9Q1Auc'x9ci9C7u5!Qfsc'x9Q1':c'X9Ql'DIi QfasxnefasxnLfa::Lfac,X.vsX.vC,faGX.vLla6XJQ.lDGX.9-1GX-QC-IBGXJC-'DSX 94- LUTHER EDWARD ZECH ffBudH - Bud-the non-chalant. Let me intro- duce, ladies and gentlemen, this perfect specimen of sophistication. Nothing disturbs, worries or harasses him, unless it's a girl-we've known Bud to loss his poise and calm when some fair lady trips into his heart. Now, we're afraid we have given the wrong impression-good natured? Of course! If you feel blue-listen to his hearty hello -but woe unto the teacher that ruflles Bud on his tem- peramental days! Brains? Well, we should say so- but we're a little bit afraid Edward uses them more in thinking up excuses to stay out of school than in studying. ACHIEVEMENTS York High Weekly, 4, Interclass Basket- ball, 4. EDGAR DAVID ZIEGLER, jr. ffziegn Ask anybody what a hard-boiled cus- tomer Mattie was in the College Widow, You heard what I said, was his pet line, and we believed him, too. Ask Edgar to pronounce your big French words for you. He was a Frenchman up to the word. Some day we want Edgar to sing the Marseilles backwards for us. ' His aptitude to grasp the funda- mentals of the King's English was really astonishing. Edgar is going to Gettysburg to study for the ministry and judging from past appearances we expect to see him achieve great things and soon be suc- cessfully launched on his life work. ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Junior Play, Socie- ras Latinas, 3, 4, Tatler Staff, Senate, 3, 4, Thucydian History Society, 5. 5:4 X9Q,'sgAx9Q1'1.c'x92c'x9Qi uc'x9Q1':-cAx9Ql'uc'x9c'x9Qfu:lc'x9G.fuCi9GI5C'X95- l l w EDWIN H. ZIEGLER l fEdJ! Versatile is no word for him-he's more! Being a born mechanic and a promising young draftsman would be enough to satisfy most of us, but not Eddie. Instead, when his day is done with iron and steel, he wends his way home, picks up a brush and spends the evening painting color pages for the Tatler. Unusual, indeed, and we all agree that his hobby is a money maker but if it is just for fun as he insists that it is, we hope that the joy derived may be as permanent as the wave in his hair. ACHIEVEMENTS Industrial Society, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 5g+ Art Editor, Tatler Staff, Second Prize, Open Meeting. FRANKLIN HENRY ZIEGLER Zigway Frank is the chemist of our class. He sure can show the other fellow how to work those experiments. Whenever you look for Frank-be sure it's in the chemistry lab with Eddie. But Frank has another hobby, also, that is playing touch football at the Meadow. ' He led a team of champion touchers against the managers. Frank's long legs carry him all over the Meadow in a hurry. His hardest touch came when we asked for his Tatler as- sessment. F Be careful Frank or the goblins will get you. Beware Ladies! Be careful Frank! Be cautious! . ACHIEVEMENTS Freshman Reception, Interclass Basket- ball, 2, 55 Interclass Track, 3, 4, Chemical Laboratory Assistant, 4. 5 2 5 i 2 as 2 as i 5 5 Z Q1 5C'x9 DCAX9 S 2 is Z B 2 Q ,I u fi is 2 L5 2 li 2 ? U 10 1 C xgqffgc-x9Qi5C'x95:g x9Q,A3g'X9Qf3g'x9Q1'bc'x9cAx9Ql'u!!Ql bc'x9QiaC'x9Ql'D54i QNGQIBGXJLIBGXJLIDIE P ac' - .1DGX. U CN SPRUCE A ZEIGLER A e Abe as he IS known to hts fnends ms one of the most successful products of our Industnal course lf we are to Judge h1m by the shop record he has estab The boss can glve htm work wexghmg an ounce or a ton tt makes no dxf ference for he despatches enther W1th equal facllxty This quallty wxll Wm a line job for h1m m some plant consxder ably b1gger than McGann s we are sure As1de from work Spruce has two chnef d1vers1ons playmg basket ball and v1s1t1ng a young lady 1n Hanover Well balanced recreatxon Abe 5-X9 C'X9Q!'B!l CNW 6 Y' C ia A A Sa K . A rr b u g lished. He is such an adaptable chapi 109 ACTIVITIES ' X 4 .. . ALPHA DEBATING SOCIETY BY EDWARD H. FISHER Forty-seven years ago five foreseeing men, Mr. F. W. Porter, Mr. S. W. Zeigler, Mr. George Heckert, Mr. Frank Keys and Mr. William Swartz, or- ganized this noteworthy society. Endowed by them with a constitution and set of by-laws, the Alpha Debating Society has lived on through nearly half a century of careful, consistent development and commendable achievement. To these gentlemen all the credit is given for the making of our society. The members of January, 1929, took a prominent part in the annual open meeting of the society, presented last spring, which was acclaimed successful by those who heard the fine program prepared for them. This year the members of the Blue and Sand were unable to participate in the public meeting as it was held a few weeks after our graduation. During the semester which just closed with the graduation of our class many long to be remembered events have occurred. The first of these events was the complete reorganization of the society, and the hearty support given by every member to make A. D. S. bigger and better. The second was that every Alphan took an active part in some phase of activity offered in the school's curricula. A The climax of these events was reached during the Christmas holidays when the farewell prom was held for the graduating members. The members of 19M29 leave the society with fond remembrances of the delightful and profitable experiences they received in the weekly meetingsg and hope the future Alphans will carry on even more successfully than the ex-Alphans have done. , 112 ALPHA DEBATIN G SOCIETY OFFICERS - President, EDWARD FISHER CHARLES SHAFFER Vice-President, FRED CRAMER Treoxnrer, WALTER WELSH Recording Secretary, PAUL SPIESE Chaplain, CHARLES SHAFFER Corresponding Secretary, Reporter, HENRY BUCKINGHAM 113 1 Fin! Term DEMOSTHEN IAN OFFICERS President, JOHN SAUPPEE - Vice-Prexident, JOHN GNAU Secretary, JOE BRILLINGER Trenxurer, KARL SCHAEFER Chaplain, ROBERT JACOBS Re porter, JAMES NESS Second Term Prexidenz, JOHN SCHRANTZ Vice-President, JAMES NESS Secretary, EARL STACKS Treasurer, RICHARD KOHLER Reporter, HOWELL GNAU The following are the present members of this society: HERMAN BANCROFT JOSEPH BRILLINGER GILBERT DAVID EARL EISENHOWER JOHN FEISER HOWELL GNAU JOHN GNAU The faculty advisors EDWIN T. MOUL CHARLES W. RUTSCHKY MURRAY NACE JAMES NESS FREDERIC NESS RAYMOND PRATT JOHN SAUPPEE KARL SCHAEEER JOHN SCHRANTZ EDWARD SPAMER EARL STACKS DAVID STEPHENSON HARRY HERSHEY ROBERT JACOBS RALPH KITZMILLER RICHARD KOHLER are: LEON C. MILLER EDWIN C. FOLK LEONARD GROVE, JR. HARRISON M. ARNOLD 114 DEMQSTHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY BY JOHN E. SAUPPEE About seventeen years ago, in the fall of 1911, the Demosthenian Literary Society was organized. The students who formed this society did not realize the propounding effects that their act would have on the welfare of the York High School. From that time until now the Demosthenian Literary Society has advanced and grown to such an extent that it is considered one of the greatest major societies of the school. The Demosthenian Literary Society offers to all its members a wonderful chance for all around advancement. Programs are given at every meeting which help to improve the literary knowledge of its members. Two dances and one stag bungalow party are held each year which help fullill the aim for social advancement. The third aim is to better the spirit of the school. This goal was partly reached by the fact that last fall Demosthenian Literary So- ciety presented leaflets containing the songs and cheers of the William Penn Senior High School to the school in order to more fully acquaint the stu- dents with these songs and cheers. This society also pays the subscriptions to three magazines for the Senior High library. About eight hundred persons attended the open meeting of this society last spring. The feature attraction of this meeting was the presentation of a one act play entittled, The Boston Tea Party. It was well received by the audience. The social functions sponsored by the society, all proved to be successful. The Christmas dance was held at the Racquet Club and was well attended. The Farewell dance was held on june 14, at the Grandview Country Club. This also was a very successful dance. The stag bungalow party was held right after the close of school at Goodling's bungalow, near Goldsboro. About fifteen members, including Mr. Edwin T. Moul, made up this party. The ing was enjoyed by all those present. 115 OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER Prexidenf ..... J. ELIZABETH STACKS Vice-Prexident ...... MARY LOGAN Recording Secretary, DOROTHY K. BOND Corresponding Secretary, FRIEDA SMITH Treasurer ............ MARY EMIG Reporter .... MILDRED DIMMERLING SECOND SEMESTER Prexidem' . . .MILDRED DIMMERLING Vice-Prexident. .GEORGIANA GEESEY Recording Secretary. .FRIEDA SMITH Corresponding Secretary, ANNA MELHORN Treaxurer . . . . . .HELEN ETTLINE Reporter .. DOROTHY BOND MARY BATES DOROTHY K. BOND MILDRED DIMMERLING MARY EMIG MARY LOGAN ANNA MELHORN HELEN QUICKEL FRIEDA SMITH I. ELIZABETH STACKS HELEN ETTLINE MARY FRYSINGER GEORGIANA GEESEY DORCAS HAINES ELIZABETH WARNER MIRIAM SHENBERGER MARY FRANCES FRICK CLAIRE LOCHER MILDRED LOWE LOIS MISENHELTER REITA JONES MARGARET PERAGO CLARA PETERS VIRGINIA PLITT GERALDINE POWELL VIRGINIA BAIRD PRISCILLA BLISS IANNETTE BLIS 1 KATHERINE WEAVER CATHERINE BRILLHART ELIZABETH KERR DOROTHEA ANN WILLIAMS MARGUERITE ERICKSON 116 GLADYS RAMER LOURIE REMSBURG DORIS SCHAEFFBR EVELYN SI-IEARER MARY MYERS ISABEL SMYSER EDNA STAMBAUGH HELEN STINE ESTHER STOVER REEA TOPPER ALICE TROUT BETTY WASBERS RUTH BOWERS BETTY CALVERT ELEANOR LARSEN TRULA KOCH CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY MILDRED DIMMERLING Clio has the distinction of being the first girls' organization of the High School. A need was first felt in 1901 when a group of girls formed this society for the purpose of furthering literary interests. It was appropriately named Clio, in honor of the Muse of History and of Epic Poetry. Members were first selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, but it later became necessary to restrict membership to the two upper classes. The programs have always been based along literary lines, and after the first few years, musical numbers added variety. The humorous part consists of a monthly journal containing jokes and pleasantries concerning the mem- bers. Short plays, book reviews and a study of dramatics made the past semester meetings most enjoyable. , Near Christmas some years ago, a Mother Goose sketch was presented. and was so thoroughly enjoyed that it was decided to present the playlet to the school. This first Christmas play proved most charming. So Clio be- came the originator of the annual Christmas play. A soiree is the annual social function of the society, and a spring dance has recently been added to the social calendar. Last year the spring dance was held june 2, at the Grandview Country Club. Each year a scholarship is awarded to some worthy member of the so- ciety. Clio also contributes magazines to the school library, and last year a hundred dollars was presented to the new hospital fund of our city. The society achieved its first public success in 1905, when the first Clio play was presented. Since that time, a play has been the most important annual event. Clio has gained noteworthy reputation for the successful presen- tation of her plays. s, Last year Trelawney of the Wells by Sir Arthur Pinero was presented. The exceptional ability of the cast made this play most successful. Six of the prominent parts were portrayed by students from our class. It was a costume play of the nineteenth century in England, but with a modern theme. The story centered about the heroine, Rose Trelawney, an actress who tried to become fashionable to suit her lover's aristocratic rela- tives. She fails and breaking her engagement with Arthur, the hero, goes back to her profession. The lovers are finally reconciled with the help of Tom Wrench, Imogen Parrot, and Sir William Gower, an unsuspecting aid, a happy ending is effected in a play within a play. Too much credit cannot be given to our advisors, Miss Ida Frances Moody and Miss Margaretta Hallock, who faithfully coached us for the presentation, and aided us in all we have accomplished. To those who carry on the traditions of Clio in the future, as we have followed the standards of our predecessors, we wish all success and progress possible. , Our Motto is: Earnest and Purposeful, Gentle and Self-Controlled. EUTERPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Fir!! Semexter President, MAYRE MARKOWITZ Vice-President, ESTHER ERB OFFICERS Second Semester President, MAGARET DEMPWOLF Vice-Prexialent, MARGARET JONES Recording Secretary, DOROTHY BOTT Recording S ecretary, ETHEL GULDEN Correxponding Secretary, ROMAINE BANKERT Treasurer, ESTHER EPPLEY Reporter, CHARLOTTE FREY Corresponding Secretary, JOSEPI-IINE HENDRICKSON Treaxurer, ESTHER EPPLEY Chaplain, MARGARET MECKLEY Reporzer, HELEN ZIEGLER ROMAINE BANKERT VIRGINIA BENTZEL DOROTHY BOTT ALPHRA DEHUFF MARGARET DEMPWOLF EDNA DIETZ KATHLEEN DIEHL ESTHER EPPLEY MEMBERS CHARLOTTE FREY MYRTLE FREY IMADAY FREED PAULINE HAUGI-I JOSEPHINE HENDRICKSON MAYRE MARKOWITZ URITII MCLAURIN ALTI-IEA MILLER MARIE MILLER MILDRED MYERS EVELYN MYERS HELEN SCHWEITZER ISABEI, WILT MARY JANE GILLESPIE 118 EUTERPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY BY MARGARET DEMPWOLF The Euterpean Literary Society was the outgrowth of a long felt need for a second major girls' society in the York'High School. Since its first appearance on September 6, 1924, the society has lived up to its triple purpose of promoting the highest possible type of literary, dramatic and argumentative training. The first public exhibition of the talent which the society was endeavor- ing to promote, was in the form of Stunt Night, a variety of vivacious, witty, humorous and musical selections given in 1924. With a second birthday to its credit a play was attempted in 1925, Rose of Plymouth Town, a delightful puritanical play. The last three plays stand out clearly as the best dramatic productions the society has ever presented. The honors are too evenly tied to select one as the best. The First Lady of the Land, with its many well developed dramatic situations and character parts was given in 1926. A capacity audience witnessed Mice and Men, a truly rare play based on the theory the best laid plans of Mice and Men oft times go astray pre- sented in 1927. Janice Meredith, a dramatic tale of the revolutionary period, was given, last'but not least in December, 1928. The factulty advisors whose worthy assistance, guidance and loyalty throughout the first years is outstanding, are: Mrs. Catherine Heindle New- ham, Miss Ethel K. Streibert, Mrs. Eva Hoy Weimer, and Mrs. Frances Sheely Morse. Thus, in reviewing this short but momentous history, we, the M29 Euter- pean wish to pass on to all future members the best of wishes for success in their striving after the promotion of all that is worth while in the William Penn Senior High School. With a bit of Yale Blue and White ribbon, Euterpean's flower, a yellow rose, and innumerable lovely memories of work and play, we the graduating members, say au revoir with this parting admonition, never for- get your motto- Let us be known by our actions. 119 SENIOR COMMERCIAL SOCIETY BY MARY JANE BAIRD Though only five years old, the Senior Commercial Society rapidly at- tained the high goal that was visualized by its founders. On October 9, 1923, the society was organized by thirty-two girl members of the Commercial course and the Senior Class. These girls had long realized the need for such an organization as the Senior Commercial Society. They elected a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, and also three faculty advisors to assist them. Their aim was to present to the girls the problems of the commercial world and to solve them, and help them in their business life after graduation. These purposes are attained through the programs which are presented every Thursday. The members of the society discuss topics of interest about the commercial world, and lectures or talks are frequently given by the faculty advisors or the commercial teachers. Through this media the members be- come acquainted with commercial practice and subjects. U As diversions from these topics, the Commercial girls hold annual soirees, picnics and open meetings. I am sure we will not forget the soiree which the girls of the graduating class helped to make a complete success. To our faculty advisors, Miss Ursula Ernst and Miss Mary J. Webster, we wish at this time to extend our sincere appreciation for their kind and willing service. Also, to those who follow 'in our footsteps, we wish to give the torch of knowledge and our motto, Fideli Certa Merces fThe Reward of the Faithful is certainj. We hope they will not forget the high goal and ideals of the Society or the purpose of those thirty-two loyal pioneer members. May the colors, Orange and Gray ever wave in the hearts of the departing seniors and in the halls of William Penn. 120 THE STUDENTS ART CLUB BY RALPH L. LENHART While not a major society the Students Art Club of the school supports the largest student membership of any such organization. Its membership, when filled to the quota, numbers 75 art students. Its activities are manifold, encouraging not only art as it is taught in the Senior High but the kindred arts as well. Through its semi-monthly meetings and special meetings it is able to bring to the aft students material on the sub- ject attainable in no other way. During the stay of this class in the school we have been fortunate enough to hear a lecture, supplemented with lantern illustrations and the like, by the son of the founder of an entirely revolutionary color theory. Mr. A. E. O. Munsell, of Baltimore, was influenced to speak to the members of the Students Art Club by Stanley E. Rittase, art supervisor in William Penn and advisor of the club, with whom Mr. Munsell is personally acquainted. The past semester also saw the introduction of lantern lectures by Mr. Rittase. His interesting subjects include such choice fields as architecture, decoration, painting and sculpture, material for which he collected while in- dulging in tours of the Continent. His collection was supplemented by a masterly handling of the lectures, the attainment of his extensive travel and singular application in his chosen field. In the past four years the Students Art Club has progressed by leaps and bounds until now it stands among the major interests of a large student body. 121 ' INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY BY JOHN E. RYAN To meet the need for a literary society especially adapted to industrial students, this society was organized in 1912 through the efforts of Mr. Stan- ley H. Zweible, then a member of the technical faculty. The Industrial Society has, during the sixteen years of its existence, pro- vided a field of learning for those who wish to advance themselves further than the scope of curricular work. It aims to develop its members along lines of literary and industrial research, to broaden their knowledge of technical subjects and also to provide social privileges. Any student in the Industrial course of the William Penn Senior High School who is in good class standing is eligible to membership. In addition to the activities in the regular weekly meetings, the society has four social events each year, namely, a stag hike, a straw ride, an open meeting, and trip of inspection at the close of the school year to some manu- facturing plant in a nearby city. 122 I, - ,2 R , . , 1 l o A A ATHLETICS ' r Josephine Hendrickson Charles 'Shaeifer OUR TENNIS CHAMPIONS Outstanding among the aspirants for athletic honors we have our two tennis champions. Their singular position in the tennis world of the school is unsurpassed since between them they have held championships of the court for the past three seasons. Each class has its Red Granges and Haps Benfers but our class can be undisputably proud of its William Tilden and Helen Wills. Josephine Hendrickson, better known on the court as Joe, has been school and city champion on a number of occasions. Her flashy game has gained for her many victories while few times has she been forced to concede defeat to a better opponent. But we lay those few defeats aside and give to her the distinction of being our tennis champion among the fair sex. Charles Shaeifer, whose familiar label is Charlie, is outstanding in his work on the court. He has been winner and runner-up in a number of school tournaments as well as being city junior champion. For his versatility on the court we are pleased to devote these final words to one who has earned the honor. Our class was extremely fortunate in having a strong representation in the net gameg along with the champions we had Mary Castor Logan who was a close second in many contests. Countless others have found tennis invitingg while not rating hrst, their reward has been in the recreation this splendid sport offers. . - 124 FOOTBALL JOHN W. WEIME11, COACH BY EDWARD H. FISHER, MANAGER In the season of 1926, football reached a new high water mark at York. The 1926 team was defeated only once,-succeeded by that of 1927 which, under the able leadership of Captain Sipe, turned in a successful season, being defeated only twice. The 1928 season opened with the strong Gettysburg Academy team coming to York for the first time. The Academy boys, showing better foot- ball tactics than our boys went home with a victory by a score of 22 to 0. In our hearts we could not begrudge Academy for that victory, because they had the better team. The second game on Saturday, October 13, proved to be a thriller for everybody. York emerged victorious by the close score of 7-6. This team representing Washington Central High School from Washington, D. C. was the cause of this thrill. Two more evenly matched teams have never met in the Meadow Bowl since the Steelton game in 1925. 125 The third game was quite an upset since the Washington Business High team was much heralded as being exceptionally strong. But York was sur- prisingly prepared to meet this apparently strong opposition, and the boys rolled up a total of 34 points in the first-half. York showed decided im- provement in every department over the preceding game. The Business boys were completely bewildered and displayed very little opposition. The scrubs played practically all of the last half and the final score was 40 to 0. The following Saturday the Weimermen journeyed to Shamokin to play the only out-of-town game on the schedule. This team had quite a reputa- tion for accuracy in their aerial department and York entered the game with hopes of at least scoring one touchdown and holding the home boys score- less. The first kick-off proved the downfall of the home talent when on the third down, Myers of York dashed 30 yards for a touchdown. After that the Shamokin boys seemed to lose heart for that period and York had the ball in their territory most of the first half. The score at the half being 13 to O. Then the big second half started. The kick-off again proved to be another downfall for the Cherry and Steel boys. Captain Sprenkle received the ball on his 15 yard line and dashed 85 yards through the entire Shamokin team for a touchdown. This crafty team did not receive a chance to show their craft throughout the game. York was again superior in every phase of the game and the final score turned out 54-0. The following Saturday York played at home with the Stevens Trade school of Lancaster as their opponents. The second team started the game and did fine. The varsity closed the game with a 44 to 6 victory for York. The following Saturday the Emerson Institute eleven from Washington played on the Meadow Field. York outplayed the visitors but was unable to score. The final score was 6 to 0 in favor of the Washington team. The big- gest attraction next to the Thanksgiving game was the game with the Pennsyl- vania Institute for the Deaf. The mutes were favored to win by a large score, but York again outplayed their opponents in every department failing to reap the victory, however. In the final period a lucky break gave P. I. D. a lead of two points on a safety, which proved to be the final score, 2 to 0 in their favor. The following game with the Wilmington, Delaware, High school was more of the practice type for York, the result being 40 to 7 in favor of York. The final game of the York High season was with the strong Eastern High school team of Washington who came to York intent on victory and who had previously placed second in the Washington city championship series. Their victory here was the result of excellent maneuvering in every department, dis- regarding many injuries which resulted from shady tactics. The final score of 20 to O in favor of the Capitol team, thereby balancing the victory York High collected from them the year previous. A 126 GIRLS' BASKET-BALL 1927-1928 Season BY JOSEPHINE HEND1ucKsoN Our class saw the first season of girls' varsity basket-ball during its junior and senior years. Although the first season for a girls' varsity team, it was a very successful one. Our class had two members on this 1927-1928 team. They were Mary Logan and Josephine Hendrickson. Charlotte Beitzel, captain, held one of the forward positions. Beitz was a great sport and a fine ball player. She always upheld team-work and practiced it always, in a game. This was her outstanding feature. The class of '28 claimed Charlotte. Minnie Beard, the crack forward, was of the same team class. She usually succeeded in making most of the points of any game. She will be good material for other teams, coming along the way. The guard positions were held by Esther Wherely and Jo Hendrick- son. Esther and jo were a good pair, both of them playing snappy games after their tempers were aroused. They played like wild-cats but used their heads, and usually thought before acting. There were never two girls before to look and act as much alike as these two girls. Jo was the shorter of the two but she got there. Esther hails from the 1928 class. In the center position Mary Castor Logan tugged with Helen Snavely. The team-work began right here. Although Castor was usually smaller than her opponents, she did her share of tipping the ball at center. Snavely, although heavy, was always on the job. Seldom did she misjudge Mary's signals. Their particular job was to break up their opponents' passing, and they usually accomplished this aim. Their first game was at home, against Carlisle High School. Our girls were victorious in this first game by a 26-25 score. The next game was won from the Snappy Six, a much more experienced team. This game was played on the home floor and the score was 51-26. Their first trip was to Carlisle High School where they met their first defeat after a hard battle. The final score was 31-28. The next two victories were with Carlisle Y. W. C. A. The first game was played at Carlisle when the York Co-eds defeated them 25-13. The next week Carlisle Y. W. C. A. journeyed to York only to meet defeat with a score of 33-20 on our home floor. The last two games played against Wrightsville High School a heavier and more experienced team. The first was a victory for Wrightsville at York with a score of 13-12. But the Orange and Blue girls returned from Wrights- ville after a return game with a victory of 28-26 score. The active scrubs for the team were: Beatrice Rexroth, Leona Diehl, Madalvn Olp, Dorothy Ilgenfritz and Mary Bowers. 127 TRACK BY A CHARLES SHAEFFER The schedule for track activities for 1928 contained three meets and the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival at Philadelphia. The season was a short one with a large squad reporting daily for practice under Coach Weimer. York High's first opposition came in the Penn Relay when the team fin- ished sixth in the relay event, running with a fast class of starters. The Epis- copal School of Philadelphia won this event. The York team was composed of: Robert Stewart, Edward Grimm, Edward Fisher and Frank Smith. Carroll Sprenkle was with the team as alternate. A meet was held in connection with the Boys' Week Program at the Meadow on May Sth. It was an interclass affair, the senior emerging victorious over the other five classes. On Saturday, May 7th, York High participated in the Franklin and Marshal Academy meet at Lancaster. In this meet the York relay team placed third. Stewart won a second place in the low hurdles and Sprenkle and Bowman placed third and fourth respectively in the high jump. The last meet was with a squad of ex-high track athletes. The varsity squad won by a four point margin after a close meet. INTER-CLASS BASKET-BALL BY RALPH L. LENHART Diverting from varsity sport, inter-class athletics have occupied the time of those who were not so fortunate as to be rated varsity. Inter-class basket- ball began in the old high school building, now the Hannah Penn junior High school, and has continued its existence by reason of a large patronage on the part of the students of the six classes. The spring season of 1928 was marked with a sensational title play-off between the then 12A and 12B teams. The three game series decided the title which was won by the 12A basketeers after three brilliant extra period games. V Sauppee, Schrantz, Buckingham, Shaeffer, Zech, and the two Klings played well throughout the season. The excellent facilities offered by the new school gymnasium were responsible for large attendance and high spirit at these games. 128 HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY BY CHARLOTTE FREY ' A general meeting of all the members of the Household Arts Department was held on October 5, 1926 for the purpose of organizing a club representing this line of curricular work. The purpose of this organization is to join girls together who are interested in home economics, so that by such combination both school and home would beneht. The spirit of the society is coiiperation and its motto service. Amanda Brunhouse was the first president and under her guidance the society prospered. Pins were selected and the colors Maroon and Silver chosen. The society has done excellently from its organization. Outstanding things inwhich it has participated as a whole are: the distribution of Christmas basketsg a play, Home Life in Many Lands g a house warming party upon entering the William Penn Senior High school and the holding of an annual soiree. The senior members are now passing on the opportunity to the students of the lower classes. To those who will carry on the work we extend the best wishes for a successful term of years. The society should prosper with a continuance of the support that it has been favored with in the past. 129 THE YORK-HIGH WEEKLY BY SIMON HOCHBERGER With its organization six years ago, the York-High Weekly started on a career that has been marked by steady advancement and achievement. The first issue, which appeared September 20, 1925, was but a fraction of the present size. I During the past years the Weekly has made for itself a national reputa- tion. Last June it reached the highest peak of achievement when it was accorded All-American and Pace-Maker Honors by the National Scholastic Press Association of the University of Minnesota. This was the only Penn- sylvania paper to receive the rating. In March the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, of Columbia University, awarded the William Penn journal a gold medal and red ribbon, placing it in the highest group of five-column newspapers. First-class honors were won in the contest of the Central Inter- scholastic Press Association, Madison, Wisconsin, in 1927. Articles concerning the Weekly and its system of organization have ap- peared frequently in newspapers and magazines. Mr. Lambert Greenawalt, faculty adviser, is chairman of the senior high school newspaper committee of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, a member of the executive com- mittees of the Pennsylvania School Press Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In addition to this, he is the author of many articles on the subject of journalism that have appeared in leading magazines as well as co-author of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Style Book. The Weekly is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association and the Pennsylvania School Press Asso- ciation. A 130 The present staff has, up to this time, published three special editions, a 10-page Pictorial Supplement Number, a 12-page Commencement Edition, and a 14-page Quarter Century Athletic Review Number. The first two of these appeared in May, 1928. The last, November 2, 1928. The Athletic Review Number is significant in that it was the first complete record of York High athletics ever published under one cover, and that the staff, for the first time in Weekly history, was headed by a girl, Margaret Dempwolf, of the 19M29 class. The Fifth Anniversary Edition, which appeared in September, 1928, was written and edited by former executives of the staff, with Emanuel Freed- man as editor. There are about one hundred and fifty members on the staff divided be- tween the Editorial, Advertising, Circulation, and Financial departments. Thus far, there is a circulation of about 1,650 copies weekly. Approxi- mately 5,000 persons read the York-High Weekly every week. A complete list of editors-in-chief during the past years follows: 1923-24, Charles Fitzkee, 1924-25, George Hoke, 1925-26, I. Wayne Keller, 1926-27, Emanuel Freedman, 19M28, Charles Snyder, 1928, Robert J. Lewis, 1928-29, Simon Hochberger. Mr. F. W. Porter has acted as alumni editor and Mr. Lambert Greena- walt as faculty adviser from the time of the paper's organization. A complete list of Weekly staff members follows: Executives-Simon Hochberger, 1929, Editor-in-Chief, General Managing Editor, Margaret Demp- wolf, 19M29, News Editors, Esther Eppley, 19M29, Virginia Baird, 1929, Feature Editors, Edna Dietz, 19M29, Isabel Smyser, 1929, Sports Editor, Clair Singerman, 19M29, Literary Editor, Georgiana Geesey, 1929, Society Editor, Edith Feld, 1929, Advertising Manager, Josephine Hendrickson, 19M29, Girls' Advertising Managers, Anna Ettlestein, 19M20, Mary jane Gordon, 1920, Director of Finance, Paul Spiese, 19M29, Circulation Manager, Esther Erb, 19M29. Assistant Editor:-19M29, Mildred Dimmerling, Mary Emig, Bessie Sperling, 1929, Amy Shirey, 19M50, Sylvia Liverant, 1930, Florence Hauser, Dorothy Ann Williams.- Reporters-1929, james Gross, J. Rodman Keagy, Keturah Martin, Maria Miller, Reba Topper, Eleanor Wise, 19M30, Marion Bricker, Esther Ensmin- ger, Martha Farner, Mary Frances Frick, Gertrude Holby, Marion Kunkle, Rachel McCoy, Charles Neiman, Helen Picking, Margaret Schminke, Irving Wolovsky, 1930, Raymond Bixler, Nancy Bolton, Betty Calvert, Margaret Eisenhart, Margerite Eriksson, Marian Fink, Jeanette Gleason, Stanley Glenn, Louise Jackson, Kenneth Kagen, Frances Kane, Rodney Link, Lois Meisen- helter, Margaret Morthland, Lida Virginia Parker, Emma Robinson, Mildred Rudisill, Henry Ruhl, Beatrice Runk, Wilson Sherman, Gladys Sichelstiel, Clarence Stagemeyer, Mary Stein, Gladys Werner, Pauline Young, Helen Ziegler, 1931, Barbara Baird, Pauline Beck, Lillian Garrett, Ruth Smyser, Bertha Strayer, Rozena Strickler, Frances Trone. Business Department Assistants-19M29, Dorothy Briggs, Pauline Haugh, Pearl Hodgson, Louise McClellan, Mildred McClellan, 1929, Merle Crumbling, Theodore Schmidt, Harold Voss, 19M30, Hyman Markowitz, Margaret Meckley, Margaret Seidenstrickler, 1950, Dorothy Ansorg, Ervin Brothers, Charles Fetrow, Bella Freedman, Edward Frey, Harry Hess, Sher- man Hopple, Reita jones, Charles Kline, Olive Kupp, Eugene Lehn, Mary McStravick, Nella Parker, Robert Phillips, Dorothy Plitt, Wilson Sprenkle, Frank Werner, 19M31, Mary Fedigan, Dawson Flinchbaugh, Maravene Heiges, Austin Lentz, Elizabeth Miller, Franklin Morton, Catherine Strayer Fern Elizabeth' Strine, Elizabeth Zaner. , 131 NEWTCN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY S ' BY GEORGE KELLER The Newton Scientific Society is the outgrowth of the Weather Bureau, which was established by C. W. Rutschky, head of the Physics Department, with the aid of members of his Physics classes. During that school year accurate records of the weather were kept for the purpose of scientific calcula- tion and the advance of interest in this field. The following year a greater number of students desired to enter this field of activity and at this time the Newton Scientific Society was established. The purpose of the Society being to create for its members interest in scientific investigation. The stated meet- ings of the Society are held alternate Tuesdays. The meetings are devoted first to business, then to a program of a scientific nature. Talks are given by the society or speakers secured through the efforts of the faculty advisers, Mr. C. W. Rutschky, Mr. Edgar Ottmyer, and Mr. Edwin Folk. During the past year field trips through various manufacturing plants of Industrial York have been made. The following plants have been visited at different times: Tassia Fruit Storage, Staufi'er's Bakery, Gazette and Daily, Maple Press, York Printing Company, York Water Company's pumping sta- tion and filter plant, York Ice Machinery Company's chemical laboratory, Spring Grove Paper Mill, and York Card and Paper Company. 132 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS BY ANNA MELHORN Le Cercle Francais was organized in October, 1922, by Miss Louise Martin, a former instructor in French. This society has been rapidly progressing during the past year, due to the enthusiasm and interest shown by its members. The purpose of the society is to promote an interest in French and to give its members a contact which they cannot receive in the classroom. Some of the outstanding events of the past have been-French Teas, at which the club members have aimed to entertain a native French lady or gentlemang and exhibits of posters and illustrations made from French books read by the members, and the Soiree which is a joint affair of the three so- cieties: Deutscher Verein, Societas Latina and Le Cercle Francais. This past semester the aim of the society to have a visitor speak at each meeting was on some subject of interest to all. At one of the meetings the society had the privilege of hearing Mr. Stanley E. Rittase, art supervisor in the Senior High. He told of his experience abroad and about the schools of France and their functioning. To its coming members, Le Cercle Francais wishes the best success and hope they will strive to keep before them the aim and purpose of this or- ganizatton. 133 GERMAN SOCIETY BY THURLY L. BUCHANAN Der Deutsche Verein was organized on November 12, 1925. It is com- posed of all students who take German and desire to join this society in order to further'the study of German literature and drama in the William Penn Senior High School. The enrollment, which has been steadily increasing throughout the years, is at present forty in number. During the meetings, which are held semi-monthly, business is discussed and plans are made for entertainments, following this, programs of speeches and dramatized playlettes are given. The soiree which is held annually, is a much looked forward to event, and has thus far proven to be a very success- ful and important event for the society. Due to the marriage of the former instructor and advisor of the German society Miss Gertrude Martin, the new instructor, Miss Anna Jacoby has been elected advisor. The motto of .Der Deutsche Verein is Zwischen Uns sei Wahoheitf' The colors are black and gold. 134 LATIN SOCIETY BY EDNA DEITZ On january 9, 1920 a petition was signed asking that a Latin society might be formed. This society was to be for the purpose of studying Roman life, Roman literature, and the Roman state. L This petition had aihxed names of eight boys, who were interested in Latin. Clair Blum, Richard Bolton, Samuel Grove, Warner Livingston, john Lovett, Elmer Menges, Barnitz Williams, and William Ziegler were the pioneers. The society was given life and its name became, Societas Latina. This name when translated means Latin Society. It was decided that the names of the oflicers would' be translated into Latin. The English and the Latin are as follows: President, consul primusg vice-president, consul secundusg secre- tary, censor, treasurer, quaestor. The members when roll-call is read are re- quested to answer adsum for present and absence is denoted by absum. For the first two years of its existence only boys were allowed to partic- ipate in its activities. Finally girls were granted permission to enter. Every year Latin Society is allowed to hold a soiree in conjunction with another club. Usually it is with the German club. This year the French club, the German society, Home Economics Society, and the Latin Society banded together and held one of the most successful events of the social season. 135 DEBATING TEAM BY MARY CAsToR LOGAN Last season, for the first time in the history of the York High School, our debating teams won the district championship trophy. The William Penn Senior High School entered its teams, under the capable supervision of Mr. Lambert Greenawalt, the coach, in the Ursinus College Interscholastic Debating League. The rival schools for the season were: Lancaster Boys' High School, Lebanon High School, William Penn of Harrisburg, and Wil- liam Penn of York. Our teams were unusually successful, winning five contests out of six. The constitution of the league established the system of dual debates, that is the York affirmative and negative teams debated at York respectively on the same evening. ' , When Coach Greenawalt issued the call for candidates about thirty-five aspirants responded. The members finally chosen for the varsity squads were: Affirmative, jacob Foose, captain, Eleanor Wehler, Eleanora Larson, and Her- bert Schmidt, alternateg Negative, Beth Busser, captain, Donald Shelley, Ann- etta Wikel, and Albert Owen, alternate. The first debate of the season, against William Penn of Harrisburg, on March 14, was a complete victory for York. The York Negative team en- tirely outstripped the visiting Affirmative team three to nothing while at Harris- burg, two to one. The next debate, March 22, with Lebanon, resulted in another double victory for York. The York Negative team winning a two to one at home and the York Affirmative defeating the Lebanon Negative, at Lebanon three to nothing. The last debate, May 11, between the old rivals, the Red Rose and the White Rose Schools resulted in each winning a victory at home. The York Aflirmative team swamped the Lancaster Negative team, at York, three to nothing. The Lancaster Aflirmative team defeated the York Negative team, at Lancaster two to one. The question for debate used last season was? Resolved, that a high protective tariff as a permanent policy prompts the best interests of the United States. 1 The York Affirmative team won all its debates and the Negative team won two out of its three. Together the teams collected fourteen votes out of a possible eighteen. As a result of this debating season we look proudly on the trophy, within the walls of William Penn Senior High School, and join in commending the debating squad. Q , -6 THE YORK HIGH BAND BY ROBERT HOLLINGER The York High Band was organized in the fall of 1926 with Mr. Charles W. Rutschky, jr., as director. This was the first time that the School Board recognized the Band as a school organization and would authorize a person to act as director. It has been the function of the Band to furnish music for the athletic activities of the school as well as for numerous other events. As the Band grew larger and more experienced it was deemed advisable to spread the field of its activities and so in the spring of 1928 it made its first public appearance in concert. The Band now has a membership of iifty-one in addition to a drum corps of fourteen members, making the total membership sixty-five musicians. It is under the student management of Thomas Ehrhart. Rehearsals are held weekly. The Band participated in its second public concert when, with other musical organizations of the school, it played for the senior class entertain- ment. The entertainment was one of the high lights of Commencement week. 137 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Concluding a spirited campaign David Robert Stephenson was chosen president of the William Penn Senior High School on October 2, 1928. He was inaugurated as the new president of the school the following Monday morning. The election and inauguration was more quickly planned and more smoothly carried out than any other in the history of the school. The president in his oath of office promised to fulfill his duties in his ofiice which he has done in every respect. During the past semester student government has prospered in the school and plans have developed through which introductions of improvements have been incorporated for the welfare of those classes who succeed this one in the school. Serving in the cabinet of the president were his defeated opponents, Freida Smith as Secretary of Conductg Elizabeth Stacks as Secretary of Home Room Activities and john Hugentugler as Secretary of Attendance. John Sauppee, who served last semester as Speaker of the House of Representatives, administered the oath of oflice to the new president at the inaugural cere- monies. During the administration of David Stephenson new improvements were introduced into the plan of student government that advanced that body nearer by a degree to the perfection that has been striven for in molding the student government about that of our national government. The administration has been outstanding in that continued prosperity of student government has been a result as well as the reincarnation of a lost student spirit. 138 David Robert Stephenson CLASS HISTORY AS WRITTEN BY FRIEDA LORETTA SMITH Freshman Year The first event recorded in the historical annals of the York High School that concerns the entry of the class of January, 1929 into the student body of the school was entered on January 25, 1925. From the Green to the Blue and Sand our history records itself into an unfolding panorama of events. The first occurrence that was of any significance to the class of M29 was the trip made to Lebanon by special train. Here York High played Williams- port for the Championship of the Central Pennsylvania Basket-ball League. Although the defeat was a disappointment to all, we had our first experience of the thrills that the majestic spirit of old York High could give us. Vacation had come and gone, bringing us back to our school work. The first social affair of our Class was in the form of a Freshman Reception, held on October 25rd. Its purpose was to acquaint both ourselves and our parents with the faculty of the schoolg as well as to present an entertaining and educational program, representative of our school work. One of the outstand- ing events in the history of the school, not only of our class, was the im- pressive exercises held on October 26th at the ground-breaking of the new William Penn Senior High School. This was undoubtedly a milestone in our High School career. As a most successful football season of the Orange and Blue which gave us more of that glorious school spirit ended, so were the records of our freshman year brought to a close. Sophomore Year . The Class of 19M29 had completed the first chapter of its history, and entered the second with a better comprehension and appreciation of old York High. Our studies occupied most of our time, so there were no important events during this first semester. This half year was uneventful as far as We were concerned, so the teachers granted our wishes for a picnic. With their assistance and the cooperation of the students in general, we held our second class function, the Sophomore Picnic at Cold Springs Park, on Saturday, May 29th. It was a great success, although a rather damp one. We returned from our vacation, and tried to appear somewhat dignified and quite a bit wiser. The Senior farewell program brought to us the realiza- tion of our stupidity. Then it meant also that the second chapter of our history was terminated. fanior Year We were no longer underclassmen, but had risen to higher ranks. Al- though we were beginning our third chapter, it was really the first in which we, as an organized class, recorded any significant events. We had reached the place where we had many common interests, and were ready for organiza- tion, therefore, we elected the following officers: President, Edward Fisherg Vice-President, Glenn Coleg Secretary, john Schrantz, and Treasurer, Franklin Eyster. Then, too, it was necessary to have faculty advisors who would act as our guides, so we selected Mrs. Catherine Heindel Newham and Mr. Charles W. Rutschky, jr. 140 Probably the one day that stands out above all others in those of our High School years, is February 7, 1927. This was the day when we were trans- ferred into our new William Penn Senior High School building. Alfeeling of pride and loyalty for our Alma Mater surely overwhelmed us then, if at no other time. As the close of school was drawing near, preparations were being made for the junior Picnic. It was held on Saturday, May 28th, at Accomac. This was our third class affair and it proved to be the most successful of any. Three months passed quickly and the last semester of our junior year was started. The following officers were chosen: President, John Sauppeeg Vice-President, Glenn Cole, Secretary, Esther Erb, and Treasurer, Franklin E ster. Y The Class of 19M29 held its first soiree on Friday evening, November 8, in the gymnasium, which proved a brilliant affair. In all classes there is one event that is looked forward to more than any other in the Junior year and that is the class play. The College Widow was selected, and tryouts were held in December. Rehearsals began immediately, but the play was not ready for presentation until we were seniors. This was a busy year, and our class recorded many important events in the history of the school. Senior Year Time passes so quickly that one is almost lost in the rush. It did not seem possible that three years had elapsed, and that we were entering upon the fourth year of our high school career, and the last chapter of our history was to be written. We as Seniors, were fully aware of our Alma Mater and its ideals. The first event which recorded itself in the records of the school for this last year was the writing of the Daughters of the American Revolution Essays on February 3. This was something that each of us had to do, and will long be remembered. Although we were seniors, our class presented its junior play on February 7th. It was a great success and one of the milestones of our High School life. A new semester meant election of officers, and the following were chosen: President, john Gnaug Vice-President, David Stephenson, Secretary, john Schrantz, and Treasurer, Franklin Eyster. The staff for our Class Book the M29 T atler was selected, which began its work at once. Soon the semester was brought to a close, with the Senior picnic which was held at Accomac on May 28th. Vacation was over and we returned to begin our last semester. There was much to be done, so the election of oflicers was held as soon as possible. The following were elected: President, Glenn Cole, Vice-President, David Stephen- song Secretary, Dorothy Bott, and Treasurer, Franklin Eyster. The last and most brilliant social affair of the class was the Senior Prom on November 23. This closes the fourth and last chapter of the history of the Class of january 1929. As our High School days have come to a close we only realize what our school has meant to us. Probably there are things left undone, yet we feel our time has been well spent. We have enjoyed four of the happiest years of our life, and shared in many events which will always remain in our minds, dearly. The class of 19M29 passes on the responsibility of the Senior glass and the never dying love of our Alma Mater-Old York High-William CDD. 141 THE BLUE AND THE SAND M 5 5 by Words by ROBERT HOLLINGER I I ELLEN HAROLD Z! ' i h i l I Q1 ll.n17 bg 1: .r ' 2134 ' D., F V I I gnu A mo - mcnr's p and rhcn bc - It has Jo be this way . Then. brush al - wfay thc tears that stray From cycs Where so: - rows .dwcll, O mend ' 5h'P fllf, so Warm and rare With ma - gic an has wound I 'I DE I ,E JE E liz: F F F Plano P 4 , .1 , 'R 0 ' I' 1- I I I I I I KE I f P I I' V I' I F 35,15-:I Friincls and com - pan - ions their fare - wells CS - say. Like birds on , All cars must hear - ken to lifc's tol - ling bcll. Q A group so Its strong-cs: ten ' drils to each hcan it found. How can we . f-Jx I f - x .Y - -,-I - Y ' VIIJHI JHIQUIEIJ I I I . V -' l h I X L I N ' ' , In CK - I M181 3. I ll l Y la:- I9-'lf If -- ' lI'f I F V ! V I M V V I high , .um :wh to fly Then bid me wrh 8003 bye- We ffkf ICM free and blcst as we Should on - ly Imp ' PY bc' with IQVC mush' dare to kgow des . pair While we its U ' 1110! WUI- lm IU A 7, A ' QV 9 1 I ' ' h5a11xl. ., lg., I E-ll-E I II! 'F I Luv ' - I '- . I ' I I , I I K,,...-- fu 5l'I'Il'VhI'I I of fo . day . Though will be won pfsr rc - all J cm 1 dis . Pal, The fu - cure shipcs our lake a star. grace 3 . bound 7 P,-his . 9 chu fldax on :he brecze2,..-. ' N , fi? F - A I - . Q, A , Q I A I -f I I KI A 4 I I E I ' I 9 ' l J , J I J J I 4 9 3 Ti 1 rwghgxf fffrww fi? me 541 , in ,iH,jJg, 3JJ if ' I I I TV ' Mrrfirrlirrwrrigii Q-,miffz Qgzfrrarfr s Q 1 Qpfwii-EW'FFFh' 293359,-JJs5EJJ1i5Jz5JJlgljg QLVV I'5VVVlVf'fgffTV g g Will hold for f 'Ev ex 'dx Blue and the Sand . -Hail ' cv cr hzil to the Orange and - the Blue . ing the soul of the Blue and the Sand . ?Ff1fwgffw? Q51 QNFINJ 'JH 155' Pal LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 19M29 I, the duly authorized attorney of the Class of 19M29, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare, this to be the last will and testament of the said party, hereby revoking any and all former wills made by me at any time, that is to say: First: It is the wish of the Class that the funeral charges, the expenses of administration of their estate, and all the debts outstanding, be paid out of the pleasant times that they have had in the school from which they are be- reaved to leave. Second: The Class does give and bequeath to the persons herein stipu- lated the following rememberances, viz.: To Mr. Paul K. Gotwalt, a copy of Percy Marks' Plastic Age, so that he may become better acquainted with modern youth. To Charles W. Rutschky, jr., a successful effort. To Lambert Greenawalt, enough money to purchase some Vick's Vapor Rub to cure that constant cold. To Mrs. Helen Young Smith, copies of The Story of Philosophy in quantities to supply all classes of her teaching. To Miss Ida Francis Moody all the comic relief in Shakespeare's plays. To Stanley E. Rittase, a cluster of all worn out brushes used in the art room, tastily arranged in circular form with touches of red orange and blue green paint splattered aimlessly about to make the gift more attractive. To Mr. Edwin T. Moul a hand decorated volume of valuable aids concern- ing feminine characteristics, which, after careful persual, should help him to impart hints to future DeMolay play heroines. To Mrs. john W. Weimer the receiver of a leather bound, gilt edged book containing specific information on how to remember large and small items. To Miss Margarettta Hallock we will a copy of the song The Belle of Barcelona. To Mr. Stuart Gladfelter strength enough to throw out of the window some of the many people he has so threatened. To Mrs. Catherine Heindel Newham a super amount of patience to aid her in preparing for presentation all forthcoming junior plays. Third! The Class of 19M29, by my order, does herein appoint our friend Mr. T. H. Grim of the Mathematics Department, executor of this, our last will and testament, and direct that he be not permitted to act as such without giving bond covering all manipulations of funds. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed by name and seal as the duly authorized representative of the Class of 19M29 this 22nd day of january in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. MILDRED DIMMBRLING QSEALQ Attorney. GRADUATION C1455 Poem ELLEN HARBOLD Before us, hidden by a veil That soon must pass away, The future lies, a newborn trail- The old lost in decay. Yesterday fit us for new ground, To-morrow, stifling hostile sound, Steals us from bland to-day. Before us stretches year and year, Seas strange, lands unexplored- Before our eyes white sails appear, After a parting word. Behind us yet thy broadest smile Will seem, amidst our brief exile, A memory-gilted sword. How then could throbbing hearts forget The bliss that past times bore? The echo loud is ringing yet Of years,-one,-two,-three,-four. This turning that we must believe, This wrenching past the least retrieve Is destiny, no more. O happy School! If ere our lips Forget to praise thy name, May all the juices Memory sips Our thirsty throats but stain. Thy progress all our hope employs, For thee, who gave us more than joys, Our truest spirits Hame. And so, to classes still to come And still to go away, A thousand tokens issue from The realm of Yesterday. The deeds that we as one amassed Will breathe our love, and thus outlast All farewells we might say. CLASS PROPHECY BY 'CLAIR T. SINGERMAN Three old witches lived under the coal bin of the William Penn Senior High School. These decrepit old sisters were named One, Two, and.ThreF, respectively, and had come together upon a certain dark and eventful night, in their foul and gloomy abode, under the school anthracite supply, with great and important matters to decide. The witches had gathered around a boiling kettle fwhich one of the sisters had bought the day previous, at a special sale, for 64cj filled with a conglomeration of horrible and unappetizing objects such as peanut butter balls, pickles, cheese, potato-chips, mustard, and minced chicken, all of which was boiling in Coco-Cola. This mixture was prescribed by Mr. Free, of the Hi-Inn, as a sure cure for any ailment. In the dim light of the small ire under the kettle the witches spoke awesome incantations to work the magic charm. As they whispered foreign, strange and terrible words under their breath the Ere grew paler and paler, but strange to say the mysterious cauldron bubbled more and more. This phenomena was explainable only by the fact that one of the strange sisters had poured into the kettle a bottle filled with some strange mixture labeled XXXX, which she had borrowed from a cousin who lived on Princess Street, a block from the school. - Suddenly, just as the ire was dying to go out, Witch One spoke thus in a crackling and toothless voice, Tonight the Class of M29 graduates. - Hooray, interrupted Witch Two Qknown as Minnie to her sister witchesj, and tonight, continued Matilda, as the First Witch was known to the others, we have come together to decide the Fate of this class. So gather closer to the mystic cauldron, girl-friends, and we will perform the sacred rites. t At theses words the weird ones gathered closer to the kettle, which was now boiling violently, and their incantations became louder and louder. Their thin, squeaky voices rose higher and higher and all of the witches performed various horrible ceremonies as the sacred rites approached a climax rapidly. Hokus-pokus never fails, shouted the Hrst witch in a frenzy. Abacadababobobo, yelled the third hag, her hair, a knotted wisp of gray, straight in the air. Suddenly, the uproar ceased and not a sound was heard. The three witches sat by the cauldron with horribly expectant eyes. Then the charm worked. Out of the bubbling, boiling kettle arose the figure of Glenn Cole, the class president. The First Witch, Matilda, addressed him thus- You will be famous, but beware, lest anyone call you 'Bituminous Cole'-Go. Then followed all the members of the illustrious class of M29 and for each one individually the three sisters had a prophecy, each prophecy being of exactly thirteen words. There was a great upheaval in the cauldron and the sides of the kettle stretched noticeably when the broth parted to make way for George Keller. To him the witches said, You will be a success. People will ask your ad- vice on weighty matters. Soon Mildred Dimmerling's shadow was seen to emerge from the broth. Mamie, the third witch, spoke these wise words of prophecy to her Even if you decide to become a school-teacher you will always make friendsf: Then Dimmie s shadow vanished. 'ai The Three waited with fluttering hearts for the next figure to appear. One of the witches hastily began to powder her nose but was not successful in her attempt as she could not reach all the way around her nasal organ on account of the huge hook in its middle. Then the vision of Handsome john Schrantz sprang up from the seething cauldron. Witch One, smiling sweetly so as to show all of her golden front tooth, spoke thus to our young hero: You will become a well-known soda-jerk and ladies man. Fortune will favor you. With these words Schrantz smilingly faded away. To jo Hendrickson Minnie said, A great future for you. Some day billboards will say 'Hendrickson Endorses Luckiesf When the unholy mixture opened to disclose the husky form of Albie Ohler the Second Witch said, Ohler will be a famous name, feared as the great, sarcastic political boss. At this all three burst into laughter as if at some common joke which the three had between them. Henry Montgomery Buckingham was next to appear. With a grin not unlike his the third witch said, Dickinson will grant you a B. S., Bachelor of Science, Bootlegger and Safe-cracker. At this moment the cauldron seemed to bubble more than ever, and more rapidly the visions of the members of the class appeared. The Weekly staff members appeared one after the other, as they usually are, and to Margaret Dempwolf the third witch said, You will be a famous sob-sister reporter for a well-known New York tabloid. When Esther Erb appeared Minnie began to hum that famous ditty entitled Who Takes Care of the Cheer-leader's Girl-friend While the Cheer-leader's Busy Leading Cheers -and was immediately silenced by the other two and the First Witch spake thus: You will participate in a great hook-up, either radio chain or matrimonial bonds -at this point Minnie was again silenced by her sisters when she said she was more for the matrimonial bonds --she being partly a gold-blooded Scot. Esther Eppley, Bessie Sperling, and Edna Dietz all came out of the kettle at once and all of the unholy three spoke at the same time, To three musket- eers of M29 we prophecy the fulfillment of all your ambitions. Suddenly a pickle seed from the kettle popped open and out jumped none other than Freddie Cramer. Upon seeing him Mamie shouted Heartbraker, stone-crusher, and bun-duster! Freddie, fortune will surely smile upon you throughout life -and Matilda yelled, and sometimes old Dame Fortune will have to break out in chuckles, laughing so hard that tears came and her glass eye began to sink. Harry Freireich was next to appear and Mamie, with adoration in her eyes, spoke thus to him. Zop, it is written that you will make your fortune as a collar-ad model. Next Dave Stephenson was judged. You will be a big egg in the P 8: Q stores, spake the First Witch to Davy, and when Little Nap Spiese appeared she said, Do not let your sex appeal interfere with your intended life work, accountancy. All at once the pot began to boil over ferociously and a great number of transparent stones poured out of the kettle until a huge pile of them was formed. Out of the enormous pile of Demosthenian Peebles crawled Karl Shaeffer, and to him Matilda said, You will gain fame and fortune demon- strating clothes for the well-dressed lily grower will wear. Upon seeing john Sauppee, who followed this peculiar specimen of humanity, she said, You will marry a young lady whose last name rhymes with her nickname. About five minutes later Mamie burst into laughter as the significance of this prophecy dawned on her. Next to come from the heap of boulders was Percy john Gnau whose sad fate it was to become a radio dealer and husband. Imagine having to listen to two loud-speakers at once! Half of them were to be married within seven years of graduation. Worse yet many of them were to become school-teachers, several were to be actresses, several journalists, some stenographers, and, alas and alack, one was to be a telephone operator! ' Then the stones disappeared and the girls of the Euterpean Literary So- ciety began to come out of the broth. Mayre Markowitz was to become famous by singing that famous ditty called ''Bodotn-datn-bodo-dodo! Vergie Bentzel, Kathyln Diehl, Althea Miller, Charlotte Frey, Isobel Wilt, Helen Schweitzer, Dorothy Bott, Mildred Myers, Romaine Bankert, Alphretta De- hoff, Urith McLaurin, and Pauline Haugh all stood before the ghostly trium- virate and were judged. After all the girls had faded from the room, leaving a faint smell of a popular brand of quarter perfume, that is, a quarter for six bottles at a big half-price sale, the uncanny three straightened out their dusty black cloaks and Minnie put her black hat on a more cocky angle. Then the members of A. D. S. came out of the kettle. john Hugentugler was destined to be a lawyer, believe it or not, and Ed Fisher, Elmer Morris, and Fats Eyster were also destined to rob the people as political office-holders. Sad to say Pete Burgard was destined to the fate of Va highway robber, for he was to take over his father's garage business. Chas. Schaffer was to go into the tennis racket and Walter Welsh was to be- come the inventor of Welsh's Hair Grower, guaranteed to grow hair on a ,brick wall as well as on wooden blocks. ' Next the kettle, which was already beginning to show signs of wear, turned red, then green, then black, purple, yellow, and orange and the budding members of the Art Club trooped out of the unholy cmixtureicilhecthreec witches bowed to the ground at this point and the unusual action was soon explained as His Majesty Chief Lenhart stepped forth. Matilda predicted that the Yorktowne Press,,with our young hero at the helm, would become a large and prosperous organization. Dorothy Dyer, Mary Emig, Imaday Free, Mary Cathrine Miller, Lenore Parr, Carolyn Snellinger, and Sue Young followed in short order. Only a few of them were destined to become artists, drawing small pictures and big money, as most of the palette-wielders were to enter into the ties of matrimony as the average poor soul does. And so all the society people of the school came up for judgment. Clarice Haas, Helen Ryder, George Schneider fyes, Sulphuric Schneider of chemistry famej , and Anna Wolfgang, of Der Deutscher Verein, which means Nice day, isn't it? in Czechoslavakian, were all granted success by the three old hags. Dorothy Briggs, Virginia Allison, Helen Weitzel, and Leona Schweitzer of Home Economics Society were to put all the theories that they had learned into practice four years after graduation. The Industrial Society boys, Edwin Zeigler, Oscar Schroll, Glen Cole, john Ryan fthe business manager himselfj, Thomas Dowell, Richard Booth, and john Kugle, were meted out fates ranging from inventions of smokeless cigars to constructing the future subway in that much heralded city which is known to some of us as York, Pa. Last but not least of the societies was Clio. Mary Bates, Dorothy Bond, Mary Logan, Anna Melhorn, Frieda Smith, Elizabeth Stacks, and Helen Quickel floated up through the broth. Matilda told them that even some of their numbers would become pedagogues and that most of them would com- mit that unpardonable error which so many of the other young ladies of the slcholpl had committed in years gone by, that of promising to love, humor, and iso ey. t Dense vapor filled the air, and Mamie, Matilda, and Minnie wrapped their musty cloaks around their creaking and badly bent bones more tightly. The steam from the kettle came thicker and thicker until finally the entire room was filled with the foul vapor so much that the witches were hidden from view. Thicker and damper the steam continued totcome forth from the unholy conglomeration . . . finally the author of the story painted the picture so realistically that he himself became enveloped in a cloud of vapor and finally had to stop writing in order to come out of the fog! ' + 5 THE COLLEGE WIDOW Junior Play BY CATHERINE HEINDEL NEWHAM, COACH On Tuesday evening, February 7, 1928, The College Widow, one of the most elaborately staged dramatic productions ever attempted by a junior class, was offered by members of the class of 19M29 to their relatives and friends. In the number of characters it far exceeded any previous drama enacted in the local institution, in its scenic effects, varied and gayly colored costumes and a display of not only dramatic but musical ability it was unsurpassed as a junior play production, while its collegiate setting, with a football game, bleachers packed with enthusiastic and hilarious rooters, a college prom and hazing scene feature, offered a great appeal to the large audience that at- tended. The cast was composed of twenty-eight speaking characters with a great host of supernumeraries. The latter consisted of a college quartette, which rendered several selections to the accompaniment of a guitar and banjo, a jazz orchestra, which supplied music for the prom, many studes and co-eds present at the prom, the Atwater football squad and a multitude of rooters at the football game. The cast numbered in all about one hundred and fifty persons. A' The play centers about the football rivalry of Atwater and Bingham Colleges. Atwater has been losing steadily year after year and its one hope of a winning team is to induce Billy Bolton, an All-American halfback, to remain. Jane Witherspoon, the College Widow, uses her methods in detaining him and achieves her purpose. These two leading roles were very well enacted by David Stephenson and Pauline Haugh. john Shrantz master- fully enacted the difficult role of Stubb Talmadgej' man supreme about the college. His work was one of the high spots of the play. Henry Buckingham, as Peter Witherspoon, president of Atwater col- lege, and Copernicus Talbot, graduate tutor and keeper of Billy, played by George Sleeger, deserved commendation. john Hugentugler drew forth many a laugh as Hiram Bolton, president of the H 8: M railroad and father of Billy. Virginia Bentzel played well as Bessie Tanner, a fair co-ed. Marian Hockensmith was also pleasing as the waitress, Flora Wigginsf' Edgar Zeigler enacted the role of the college trainer Matty McGowan in a most realistic manner and along with Robert Hollinger, as the graduate coach of athletics, added a real football atmosphere to the Thanksgiving Day game in the third act. The part of Honorable Elam Hicks, of Squantamville, member of the State Senate, was ably handled by Clair Singerman. His son Bud Hicks was playedvby Spurgeon Kling. George Keller was well suited to his part of Silent Murphy, big center for Atwater. Harry Hershey, Franklin Eyster, Glen Cole, john Saupee, and Ralph Lenhart played as other college men. Harry Gunther was quite commanding as Daniel Tibetts, the town marshal. Mrs, Dalzell, chaperon, was played by J. Elizabeth Stacks, Luella Chubbs by Sue Young, Patricia Walker by Evelyn Myers, Bertha Tyson by Mildred Dimmerling, Sally Cameron by Dorothy Bott, Cora Jenks by Mary Jane Baird, Josephine Barclay by Frieda Smith, and Ruth Atkin by Helen Ryder. The football squad appearing in the third act was composed of Edward Fisher, Paul Longenecker, Harry Freirich, Philip Sterner, Burnell Garrett, Thomas Ehrhart, Franklin Keesey, LeRoy Botterbusch, Kermit Shank, John Kugle, Carl Hoffman, Lightner Beck and Spruce Zeigler. In the second act an especially pleasing series of quartet numbers were given by Stephen Tassia, Elmer Morris, Robert Hollinger, and Walter Welsh. The music for dancing was furnished by an orchestra from the class, composed of Edna Dietz, Thomas Ehrhart, john Ryan, Stephen Tassia, Arthur Wagner, George Ortmyer, Paul Spiese, Lemar Bowers, Philip Sterner, john Child, Richard Booth, and Clare Miller. The success of the play was due to the wholehearted co-operation of students and faculty. Members of the faculty who gave their indispensable service were: Miss Lois A. Helm, Miss Ida Frances Moody, Miss Ruth jones, Miss Anne Finkbinder, Miss Grace Burtt, Miss Margaretta Hallock, Mr. Lam- bert Greenawalt, Mr. Fred Porter, and Mr. Edwin T. Moul. TATLER STAFF Frieda 'Smith Albert Ohler Edwin Zeigler Literary Editor Financial Manager Art Ed-itor 1 ,,v Mildred Dimmerling Personal Editor 1 Ralph L. Lenhart Editor-in-Chief John E. Ryan Business Manager Henry Buckingham George Keller Mary Jane Gillespie D,3,.gct0,- of Phgtggraphy Technwzan Staff Secretary THE STORY OF THIS BOOK AS TOLD BY MILDRED DIMMERLING With the culmination of our successful presentation of the junior plHY, The College Widow, on February 7, and the financial result being entirely satisfactory, our next thoughts, as far as a class undertaking was concerned was turned to the publication of a class book. Plans and the work of a com- mittee appointed by the class president brought about the appointment and subsequent election of Ralph L. Lenhart as Editor-in-Chief of the 19M29 Tatler. This name for the book was officially adopted earlier in the year. john Ryan at the same time was elected to serve in the capacity of Business Manager. Both of these executives were exceptionally fitted to carry out the duties which each office demanded, the former having gained considerable experience on the staff of a local daily newspaper, aside from a number of additional literary efforts which he had entered, the latter also had past busi- ness advantages as well as an enviable scholastic record to Warrant his re- sponsible position. With this efficient leadership work began on the Tatler and progressed at once with much rapidity. The aim of All-American honor recognition was kept in view from the very beginning. Appointments for the other executive positions were as follows: Personal Editor, Mildred Dimmerlingg Art Editor, Edwin Zeiglerg Director of Pho- tography, Henry Buckingham, and Financial Manager, Albert Ohler. An unprecedented act in the traditions of our school was made in class book with the entire omission of advertising. But the high standard was maintained through the issuing at a fixed price a limited number of patron copies. The editor, in planning this book, tried to make it as unusual in theme and appearance as funds permitted. The unique cover is of the finest quality of imported German batik. The woodcut of the dedication was made by the foremost woodcutter in America, Bertrand Zadig. The art work was purposely lacking in uniformity because originality was desired. Then, too, modern style was taken into consideration and this formed another basis for the turn from the usual method of presenting an aft motive throughout the entire book. 155 All but a very few of the photographs were taken before the end of the summer. Group and specific photographs were taken during the fall, either in front of the building or at the studio of A. A. Bosshart, the class pho- tographer. All baby photographs and personal snapshots that were reproduced were collected from members of the class. TILIE EDITOPCS MESSAGE As a iinal message I might write that in editing and planning this book I have had several Well defined motives in mind. I have en- deavored to present a pleasing book with no deiinate coherence of division page designs and the like. I have attempted to present some- thing that possesses of a freshness never before exemplified. I have striven to omit little and major nothing. I have tried to encourage nothing partisian. I have tried to be different. Perhaps I have failed, that only you can judge, but nevertheless I am glad that my work was made a pleasure by the splendid co- operation of an equally splendid staff. RALPH L. LENHART, Editor-in-Chief. Promptness in all phases of work was the goal of the executives. Assess- ments, personals, photographs, snapshots, and feature articles handed in on time made it possible for this class book to be published and issued in time for distribution on the night of the Class Day exercises. In conclusion let it suflice to say that those of us who have worked faith- fully and diligently feel, on viewing this book in retrospect, that we have gained something of value that will carry us on, and help us in our training for the bigger Work of to-morrow. 156 SPECIAL MENTION A. A. Bosshart, excellent photographs. Harnish Photo-Engraving Company, engravings. York Gazette Company, presswork. Hubley Composition Company, composition. Smal1's Bookbindery, bookbinding. japan Paper Company, paper. Bertrand Zadig, woodcut. PATRONS York Safe and Lock Company, S. Forry Laucks C. A. Strack and Sons, Undertakers. Victor Cocklin, Good Luck Shoppe. T. Edwin Resser, Cassatt and Company, Waas and Sons Company, Costumers. William M. Eyster, 19M28. York Railways Company. J. L. Gerber. H. C. Barnhart Book Store. Dentists' Supply Company. P. Tassia, Fruits. First National Bank, W. A. Keyworth. York Trust Company. Walker N. Brenner, Red Cross. Read Machinery Corporation. J. W. Richley Enterprises. Thompson Business School. Haines-the Shoe Wizard. 157 1