William Penn High School - Tatler Yearbook (York, PA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1934 volume:
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I 'IIII-IIIIII' 'Nl ILIIIII 'l'I'Il1lI-I I' ff I I L v A A X f' DIEHEDIH Ifff 'IF H IIC IHIUOIL X S S F i E A ILLIAM PENN IQI2 lil D IGI-I EI-IOOL NNIYLVANIA Mgv I5 X U 3 ' Q E 5 ffx-E 'llllllwll llull 'll l lx - 1 1 1 1 1 X ll ik 'l'111: pages ol' thc 'l',x'1'1.1:1z which wc are l1c1'cw11l1 lVl'CSC11llllL.E for your pcrusul 2ll'C lIllCllQlQLl lo st1'c11g1l1c11 the lvoml ol' lcllow- ship 2111101121 thc stunlculs of Vlwill1:1111 PQ1111, and tlurrclvy SlI'Cllgll1Cl1 thc tics that lviugl us to our Jxllllil lN l:lLcI'. Pcrluups it should have bccu lxcucr ll1lLl yet 11 xuiglu have lwccu worse. 'l'l1u Senior Class lcavcs it iu your llZll1LlS. trust- iug that its good i11tc1111o11s will more than cover ils faults. VVC prcscut Lo you our 'l'.x'1'- 1.1:11 w11l1 siuccrc hopes that we have 1'c:1cl1c1l our goal and have successfully po1'11':1yc1l ZlIl0llICl' lumpy yczu' lll Willixuu PC1111 lligh School. Tfiz' lff1'1Ir11',r. X l 1 1 l , at ,,,,l, - ,v l l X as - 32923 gfff, ,.25f3i'f- If gi v-vc,-- , 1 'Q Tl-1 ' - f '- - gl E! ii EE 4-fiQQ N- 1: L,. sri 1: 1,2 3 :E , --Myne N '-fekx 1-Y: u 1 ,ef-125, ,. .1., .. 310 Q85- - , ,..,,. ,- ' - '. -5'S:'-+- , -5-,:'-gy: -,-- ' ' Y ,,. .- 5- ,,-- -' ' , . A,VX A 7 F2 .:Z.53v'1,- -I '11 '. Q - , .g.,l4-Jf,V5li?- Y -Lf5?'iLgx4 EFS:-fxgli - f' ' - J '. Avg-l Y f Qi,-34 'fl i 2-si fllffwr Ly- -f '-5 gr?- W- JV- VJ1'f'3'i- 'fig' -X' -- 1- ZEJ1 I rf ---flfNf1:-,fji:- -fi ff-:,4?A,7 X511 2234-, ,?'Xv3 Y ii-f'-Q 'ti '1?! gxxvif 3.1 '-A:' Lf J-' S fu '12 3' ffii- 21:5 -Ei'?l957 f' - ff- 1 ailol-fffllf r iX1 1 lj' ,ffzlxx 1 - , f,fLi'a1l1K 10 jlifi in , AgQi3?1-52' 'l -, 'f' X X'Y4?,s 333' fi'f7-1i '-is-'t.-Q-iS+f: ?Q5+:' o L5f4'T - --,,,f4'fxX.ff:lf': ' 'iff-:1JE2+fg2'1 fliglgijyfigi, LQ- ' ' i .IV J Wmmfm OIQDE-F2 0? l5Ojl'if f fW Q f-1:22 4 ' 2 -iigili, ig jg' i'X .,::. 'A-1 ' A Y- 77' 'g I , Y i s l, -xg Al' --- 4, .,,.!,,f , s Y Y , S vv,-1 A -xx YY W SX ,ll , , i YY - ,, -- , ' 3 ' ,, -.1 ,. '-- x, V-X X -f - T ,, X,,,- - W, ,,.Y X -ix -, Y , J- - ' 'f 'lil :-,4f Q- -rl ' P CATIGN SN g'fX-,., g , . , YY - Y Y Y-Ar-,14 V .M VYith respect. wc dedicate this book to MR. LEON C. MILLER LN DICRSTAN DING VLEACHER XYILLING HELPIER STA U N CH FRIEN 11 llI5S1'liC'I'ED Anvxsulz K , A ,ff W i -'A J K L L A l' 5 Y-,,-.. -Y. s..X '- N 7 X-f 'X 'N fl Ei ,X f -Yi Y Y , ,- 1 ifi?4NE?335+ Q 1 'xf f'f' ff fx ffxf X -'faifxf gi! X sal' ' X xg! X, V o 01,95 lfigfll I- -- . .Y . ...,..-.. ..., -....,,...-.. -,....,..,..,,,....,.. ,. .--. H., . ma LEON C. MILLER fm, 1. CD '11 1: wiki- ' A TREE -lust one great tree. our Vlvilliam Penng The sturdy limbs our teachers areg And we, the leaves, return again lfach year, aiming at one common star. We the leaves, to the tree clung fastg From the limbs the sap of knowledge drainedg But. too, as leaves, at winter's blast, VX'e also fell, but our end was gained. A seasonls growth our sojourn seems, Each day we turned to lace the sun, That, as our interests brightly gleams, Reminds us that our goal was one. And since that goal we have attained, VVe venture forth to that in store: To grasp the heritage ordained, To mingle with those gone before. Hy IJUROTIIY 1m1,1,1A'01f1e. 11134 -. C, I 1 Tm ,Ja 5 i 1 .L CHARLES B. HEINLY H ,f 'A 1' 'L,l!,4A2Z4p,L,4,,,' ' g,,,.1' I. C- C1 1 7-u.,,.Z,, GD' 'UE its H5 THE lPlRllNCClllPAlL9S MESSAGE it IN the training and development of an individual, high ideals are of great importance. Besides the ideals of schol- arship, the high school stands for the highest ideals of manhood and character. To realize such ideals your school offers great opportunities. Seldom has the world presented an opportunity when a determination to win is needed more than today. You, the possessors of that priceless heritage, youth, are given that opportunity as you look into the future whence must come the solution to satisfy the problems of these trying times. Your high school training should en- able you not only to see an opportunity, but develop courage to use it to the best advantage. C. B. HEINLY. sts? lfflffffn I. CD f 1: DEPARTMENT UE THE DEAN i? Tar: real purpose of education is now generally acknowledged to be that of securing the best all-around development of each individual, so that he may live more efficiently, usefully and happily. This means that the school must train and develop each pupil along physical, moral and social lines. as well as along the purely intellectual. Because of the rapid increase in the high school enrollment in recent years, and because of the wider M155 E' K' STREIBERT range in abilities and interests therein represented, it has been found necessary to add special workers to the teaching staff to meet the increased needs and the acknowledged responsibility of the school to the individual. Thus we have physicians, nurses, dentists. psychol- ogists. vocational counselors, deans of girls and of boys, and others, in the modern high school. The keynote of the work of a dean of girls is therefore guicfarzff along any line the girl herself may desire, or that others interested in her welfare may feel that she needs. Her chief aim is to develop in each girl a fine character, that she may bf as well as fe1zo1c',a1id to help her plan, and so direct her own life that she may make satisfactory adjustments to the social and economic environment in which she will find herself, and become a worthy and happy citizen. In line with these objectives the work in the Vlfilliam Penn Senior High School consists of both individual and group conferences. The former are in regard to specific and personal problems, often brought by the girl herself, While the latter are general discussions on many scholastic. moral, and social problems which prove to be both interesting and helpful. The aim is to encourage clear thinking on the problems she is likely to meet. and to build up standards of right conduct and social behavior, which will enable her to make wise choices. and thus attain the best. hlore than hve hundred girls meet each week in these discussion groups. Since the school must have the close co-operation of the home, the dean has sponsored a meeting and social hour for mothers of entering girls near the beginning of each semester, for purposes of mutual acquaintance and helpfulness. She has special charge of cases of excessive absence and tardiness, of withdrawals from school, of illness, of conditions or poor work in school, and advises on courses, college requirements, and other academic questions. She serves as chaperon at the school parties and picnics, and in every way, as a friend and guide. tries to help each girl according to her special needs, and to make her school days as happy and successful as possible, in order that her entire life may benefit from them. I. CD If 1 Mfffff' SOCTAL STlUlDlIES DEPARTMENT VIYHE ultimate aim of this department in general is to prepare for right and complete living, to develop Citizenship which will hnd expression through high ideals, proper social contacts and relationshipsg and I feel this is being done through research, current history studies and oral reports, project and discussion work. Vive are also trying to adapt our work and our teaching to the needs of pupils in this changing social order of thingsg trying to make our teaching more practical so that pupils xxjill be taught to litre and be prepared to meet these changing life situations. This department especially lends itself to this type of work. and I think the need is urgent. MRS. HELICN Y. SMITII 3 l lirmit Ruff' flX1iss Lrrpqin. Mr. Trzrllner. Nlrs. Smith. Nliss .Xlll.md, Nliss l.'urr.in li'nrA' Ruff' ffNTr. Gi--ve. Mr. Overrnillz-r, Vlr. Kqruffmzm. Miss Mcntz. I fl 'll Nll X EOREHGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT RT IC. CSl.ATI liI,'I'If1R lui: teaching of foreign languages seeks not only the results of all gootl teaching, such as habits of appli- cation, of concentration, of thoroughness, of accuracy and of discriminating judgment, but also certain specific objectives. In the modern foreign languages we strive to give the stuclent an acquaintance with the history, geography, literature. art and government of the people whose language is being studiedg the ability to read the foreign language without translation, to understand the foreign language when spoken, a well-established basis for speaking the foreign language when the environment for the necessary practice presents itself and the ability to write the foreign language in its simpler forms. ln Latin, in atltlition to the general aims already mentionetl, we strive for the following specihc obiec- tives: power to reatl and understand Latin, an improve- ment of the pupil's linglish, and some appreciation of Rome and the Romans. lfrmil Row' hliss hfclbfvrizrltl, hliss Ort. Nliss Baker, hfli-as Hallock, hliss Dvue. lfz I R . Mi. fvlalfelter. hliss blrauslnuiglr. hllss Llzlcolvy. :Wiz l'1uk. Siarfr 11 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 'YF' 'lb tcacli linglisli spcccli and cumpusitiun as living, grmviiig. clizinging mediums ol sell-cxprcssifm, sw that Nl'Ul'IllWllllL' iclczls may lic prcscmcal as effectively as pussilwlcl tw tcacli llic przxctical life imci'pi'ctz1tio11s of great litcrzlturc als well as llic artistic values always prcscm in tlic work ul li1ci'z1i'y masters-tlicsc. in suln- stance. arc llic main guzlls ul llic lfnglisli Lleparlmcm. lt is scarcely possible to zinlvzmcc very far towzirnl Llicsc filwjcfiiws witliulil tlic cwnstam cu-opcmtimi ol' all otlici' Llcpartmcnts lil tlic sclimil, in an clliurt to improve tlic speaking. writing. and rczicling lwluits ul all pupils. l,.XlX1lil'1R'l' GRI-Il .NAW:'Xl.'l' frmif Rn. Nliss lin-mls, Kliss Xllwlly. Nli-- Klulilcxl. Miss Hlwli. lxllss lllli. Miss l'iiiklwiil.lcr'. Klrs. ll.llIll0I. lfisilr Ruff Xlr. Km-uii.m.ulI. lll. lhliiuui. Mi. lllllmill-. Ml, Miller, .Si z'lIfz'l'11 INDUSTRIAL lDlElPAlRTNIlENT ti Tun aim of the Industrial Course is to give an opportunity to high school boys to learn the funda- mentals of a trade in one of several tlelds. Any boy who is eligible to be in high school may choose this course. Shop lliork and Mechanical Drawing are the I principal trade subjects, linough other subjects are included in the course to give a well balanced school 1 program keeping in mind the special training desired. 1.3 X, Rv m,p,.fU,,'1-Z After attaining a certain age and having completed a specihed portion of the program, a boy may enter industry as an apprentice with some local employer. illhose boys, not able to enter industry are permitted to work in the school shops to acquire a basic experience. fron! Ruff' -NTI. Sliecirer. NTP. Uvermiller, hlr. lloffedilz. Nlr. Leffales. ,llitlfllr Rnfl' Klr. Vveicluer. hlr, Seville. Mr. llclrick, Mr. llerr. Mi. Shelter. lfnrl' Row' Mi. Utlmyer. Mr. llauuer, Nlr. lxilmciisperiser. I. CD I 1 fffgfffff QOMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT il? llillli QXIJKIXIHIQCIAI, lJ1'3P.xic'1'x113x'i' aims to develop the prtmpei' attitude of miutl ziml the proper type til thinking rm the part ul' its pupils: to make them ZlWZlI'C til the nature ztntl complexity ol the economic orgztiiizzttirm of which they must heecime L1 partg to train them to analyze zmtl interpret lvusiuess pmhlems. ztutl form tleeisiwus on the hgtsis tml' this lIllCI'lWI'ClZiIlOI11 to give them Z1 sullieieut kuuwletlge til business cipetzttimis, autl some lumiliarity -l' li' GRHAZST with the type of activities tu he eueouuterecl lateig to teach them how to use at lew tools that are useful m all types til husiuess pusitious. lrtiul Rn. Kliss Wt-lisiei. Nliss NM-iw. Nliss RR-tlcl, Miss lliltlelwmml. ftliss l'it'lisl. Hilti- Nw Xlu. tint-si. xlibs Hit-nut-1. Miss Kelley. Mr. ,Xiu-ilil. f 11:1 1: MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT T. II. GRIM 2 I f ,f sf? Q ff 1 ' V f I ff! ..f.fnf'f IN general the primary purposes of the teaching of mathematics is to develop those powers of under- standing and of analyzing relations of quantity and of space which are necessary to an insight into and control over our environment and to an appreciation of the progress of civilization in its various aspects. and to develop those habits of thought and of action which will make these powers effective in the life of the individual.', Training in mathematics is fundamental in the train- ing of the power to think clearly and logicallyg to supply pupils with information which they can use in ordinary pursuits of daily life. Mathematics is valuable to a person in the earning of a living. It helps him to interpret his economic environment into which he will be plunged when leaving school or college. fran! Ruff'---lX'liss Xvellensiek. Nliss liiulflen, Miss l.og.m. hiiss Klenlz. Rfzrlc Row -Nlr. Grim. Nqr, Shearer, Nlr. lleilman. lwr. Gotwalt. 1. CD C1 1: Iwfffft '75 'l'mc aim of the Home liieonomies program in the HOME ECUNOMH S DEPARTMENT senior high school is the improvement of personal and home living and the preparation for probable future vocations through experiences which develop: The ability to adjust readily in daily living relative to food problems, clothing problems, personal relationship problems and the activi- ties which relate to the desirable use of leisure time. .Xn ever increasing degree of appreciation of Mm ,i-U,R,.5NL-,Q UL,.3,'l-Z the aesthetic, economic, and soeial phases of home and Community livingg and a desire to help solve these intelligently. KX workable knowledge of the requirements for the various possible vocations for high sehool girls. Miss Cileilv. Miss l,in.ls. Miss l'rowell, ' f 'f-r 'f 15121 1: SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Q' Vlvlili importance of instruction in the biological and physical sciences in the secondary schools is immedi- ately apparent when one considers the contributions of these sciences to human welfare. Aside from the purely utilitarian value, Science, with its amassed amount of facts and formulae which in essence is fundamental and necessary to the understanding of and participation in the present environment, contributes to the cultivation of desirable habits of mind. Keen observations, weigh- ing of evidence, formulating correct conclusions,-all these are desirable habits and in the field of research and experimentation, become profoundly important. It appears then, finally, that the enjoyment, health, and continued progress of mankind depend increasingly upon a proper understanding and use of scientific facts, formulae, and procedures. VII XRLICS W. Rl?'l'St'lIKX lfrnni Row Mr. Rutsnliky. Miss Saylor. Nliss Bortnei, lX'lr. Uttluycr Huff' Ruff' Mr, VVorley. Mr. hfnul. Nlr. Vl'eitluer, Mr. Grimm 7'-zwiily' I cw lLllNCCOlLN ANNEX Q ilx'l' midyear the Lincoln Senior High School, annex to the Vlvilliatn Penn Senior High School, completed its Hfth semester of tenth grade work. During the last semester a total of ninety-five boys and one hundred twenty-four girls were enrolled in all of the various courses except the Industrial. Six teachers were engaged the full seven periods of each school day. Four less students were received at lnidyear than the number pro- moted. Every Friday morning all Lincoln students report in the Vlilliam Penn Building, where they receive instructions under special teachers in Health, Music, and Gym, and have the benelit of the Assembly pro- gram. During the semester students from the Lincoln School had charge of an Assembly program. They gave a portrayal of benehts derived from an NRA code in the school room. written by tivo boys ol the school. Two libraries are maintained in the Lincoln Building. A recreational library is open every Thursday afternoon in charge of one ofthe regular librarians, and a reference library in charge of the oflice clerk is open on all school days. This library is very much in demand by ambi- tious students and the call for more books is constantly increasing. ,IICSSIC Illil LMAN I Ufllf-X'-fllI'I'1' ARTS DEPARTMENT ART S'1'AN1.EY IC. Rwmsrz ......,...,.... 'l'l1omus Normal Sellool Pcrmsylvalnizl Sellool of Iudustrizml Art. Columbia L'11ix'ersity. Detroit School ol Design, New York School of Fine and Applied .Xrt lNew York. Paris, I1z1ly.j KIIYSIC Lou l 1NKn1Nm-:R .............. Lock Haven Slate lllC2lCllCI'S' IJlClilllSIlll Semllulry. l'11lx'c1'sily ol New York, Peabody Conservatory Louis XYECKER PHYSICAL EDUCATION PAUL sl. llummm., HS. . ................ Temple Pcnnsylvzmizl State College l'1I.AxNr: C. 'l'oM1'K1Ns . ....... Sargent School of Physical l'lLlllC!lIlOI1 l'niversl1y of Pennsylvznnlzl KIJXNVAL TRAINING STEWART li. Aeon . .......... Bloonmslmrg 'l'ez1el1ers College Pemlsylvzlnlzl Stale College Nlr. llummel. Nllss lwnklumler. Nlr. Rlllxlse. YWISS rlKlml7lill1S. Mr, Amr. -. D 1 4 1'fl'fr1!y-fnzlr I 4r'11l-x'-Elin' YURK PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY YORK, PEN N sY1.v,xN IA BIAI A. C1,1x1-:1JxNs'1', Librarian fDieal April 15, 19541 Q' VVILLIAM PENN Llslmlu' is the main branch of the centralized library service known as the York Public School Library. This entire department consists of seven branches located in seven individual school buildings in addition to the sixty-seven traveling classroom libraries. Each library has its own equipment and personnel. lvilliam Penn Library, as a unit of the educational system of York, relates its activities to the curriculum in all courses having a well stocked reference division. The library is also able to provide collateral and recreational reading for the faculty and student body as well as the general public. Vllith the increase of leisure time, the library's facilities will necessarily be called upon to further expand its services and shoulder its share in the adjustment of our present movement for economic recovery. XII THE OFFICE as well as parents and tlie publie in general, 'lllie duties of tlie ulliee ewnsist in tlie keeping ol seliulas stliedule eards, examinations dittoed or initnecmgraiplied a proper attention given to selumol eorrespontlenee. ol pupils by sexes, etc.. are assembled lot' publication 55 Html l,R,,w,.3H, Seliool Catalog. XX'll,I.I,XKI PICXN Sl'iNlUll llllill Sfllillll. l3L'lI,lJlNCl lxl.XIlY l,RUXX'lI1,I.. 'UIQ , . . . . . Sz'H'wl111'j,' In l'ri111'i7ml llliI.liNl1 5l'.XN1,I,l.R, 'XIBZ Alxjiylulll Si'1'n'tt11'y' l,URU'l'lIY lb1Jl.I,, 'Xl.l-l- . ,.., l4lfK'VA' Xlx'1t'1'L1c lin'1 1'xlr11r:1t, '34 , ...,. fflfrk ,X14l.1xl': l'll'l'ZKlCl'l, 'XU5 , . . . . lflrrft' l.Il.I.IIC l3.xt'xi, '29 ,..... . Sf'rm'!flrjx' liitfmflrinl Uffiff l.lNL'lll,X lil'll,l3lNU .XNNICX Ql.X'I'IIl'IRlNl'l SIl'l'. 'Xlll ........ . l.'l'r1'k li.Yl'lIRYN llxklixlli. '34 . . fi'ff'l'A' li.x'1'iiRYx XlYICllS. 'XU5 . ffffrh' x gulated, stnootlt-rtitniiiig organ ization. lt serves as a medium between teaeliei' and pupil tit records, a duplicate i'eem'd ol attendance, lcmelaei' liev records 1 nd Xlontlily state 1'eptn'ts are regfularly compiled. Yearly sta t1st1es.sueli as: center of population, age grade table. locaticm i ' ' ' in tlie Srnhil Nllss lhvll. Miss Hanrn. Miss Prwnxell. M:ss Fpzlnulei. Miss lxttltmt'iei'. Slnrztline Yliss Myers. Mi-s llatmue. Nli-ss lfitvkee. 7'.'t'f'nl-x in lin mrmnriam Ol. Earl Zianmriztm' Birh Errrxlthrr 151. 1933 HAHJ YURK HIGH Hail to the Orange Hail to the Blue Hail Alma Mater. ever so trucg NYl1ere'e1' We may wander, Whereler we may bc, Vlivelll sing to--Old York High- l love thee. -, Q I 4 7 :z'fr1ty-figfzl f-it? MSCCHUOIL DAYS99 BY RUTH Hirczuus. 19lXl3-l School days, school days, best of our life, None without work, and few without strifcg Days of our childhood, days of our youth, Best of our energy, test of our truth. School days, school days, quickly they're over, Then we all think that We are in cloverg Vlhen they are done and wc've had great fun, Q Let us remember, our work has just begun. School days, school days, happy have they passed, And at the journey's end we have come at lastg We know not what the future holds in store, But 4'let's do our partl' if nothing more. I. CD If I Thiffv llzi I. 'bf-'ff' 1.5.11 1: DOROTHY DOLL REIDER NORBOM President Vire-Prryizlmt l9M34 CLASS OFFICERS President . . . DOROTHY DOLL Vice-President . . REIDER NORBOM Secretary . . JANICE GROVE Treasurer . . PHILIP WITMAN Colon--ORcH1D AND STEEL Motto- To BE, RATHER THAN T0 SEEMU Flower-SWEET PEA Aclviyery-ANNE G. BAKER AND A. REGINALD FINK ,IANICE GROVE PHILIP WITIWAN Serfetary Treanun -. CD I 1 Thfffy-fwv R l,3'I'H .fX15i.i: lrfnnfj Guslll N CI.,xssic.tL B15'r'rY ANDREWS. lifffs fem yuu lvczlt ! L'uxmr1Rc1.tL SENIORS C.X1,X'IN Ai,'rLAND Cal Spullbusier. rv lN IJUS'I'RIAI. SUE A'rK1xs Suxif 1'1'1'lcin.r liilfs' lstl1z1l SUV? C1..tss1c,xl. ACTIVITIES IXIARY ELENOR AMES Nnrif L' Oli, gruntl 5' Conmi-zlxclixl. AUGHENBAUUH lfimp l'lurel::1l L'o1x1Mr:Rc1,xL 72' ABLE: Gym Demonstration 1. 2. 3. ik' AI.TI..X'YIJI None. 31? .Xmnsz Senior Commercial Society .lg Vllcckly Reporter of Home Room 3: llll'C2iSUI'CI' of llumu Ronin 2: Gym Iixliibitiou 2, 3. if :XNIJREXVSI Gym 1JCIlIOIlSIf2l'ClO!l 11 llome llooru Cluipluin 1: llume Ronin Represeiitzttive 21 Student Aclvisory Board 5. if ATKINS: Iflutcrpczm 2. 3: lftitcrpcziii Play Z, 3: llrczllc 23 Iic Cercle lfrzliiczxis 2, 3g Les Petits Cadets 1. 2: Home Room Vice President 3: Secretary of l'1LllCl'Pt'HIl 2. ik' .'XUc1iENB,xuGH: Cecil- ian Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Ifluterpezm 2. 3: Les Perils Cadets 21 Newton Scientific Society l. 2. 3: Vveckly Staff 1. 2. 3: Frolic 1. 2: Home Room Presiclt-11t 2: llomc Ronin Vice President Z: Home Ruom Secre- tary 0l:.'xIICl1klEll1CC 1: Cllairmzm of Finzxiice Coniiuittee 3. 7 1f fY-f'1 ff I. CI Z1 1: SARA B ALTOZER Sally 'I'l1z1t gripes me CUMM1-:RCIAL joux BENTZ lflriltif Nlore or less i' lwnesrki.-xi. SHNIORS klAkGAruc'1' BAUM Pfg llorses in an garage GENERIXL LUCILLI5 BERKHICIMER Sizzix' Cmssicixi. ACTIVITIES RALPH BECKER Dirk Well. I must go Coxumnncml. ROBERT BETZ Bala Ilorsesl Semivru-we il? BA1,'roZ1-:Ri Senior Commercial Society 3: Frolic 2. it BAUM: Ifrolic 1, 23 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: IIome Room 'IIYCZISUTCI' I: Home Room Secretary I1 Cheer Leader 33 Weekly Staff I. ik BECKER: Gym Demonstration 2g Home Room Vice President I1 Home Room Chaplain 21 Home Room Attend- z1nceUfIicer I. ik BEN12: Home Room President 2: Home Room Secretary lg Frolie 2. 3: Advisory Board: Service Squad. if BERKHEIMER: Iiuterpesm 2. 3: Cecilizm Glee Club 2, 35 Home Economics Society 33 Cllairman Student Advisory Board 33 Service Squad 3g Prom Committees 2. 33 Gym Exhibi- tion Z. 33 Frolic 2, 3g Euterpean Play 3g Weekly Z. ig' BETZ: Home Room Secretary 1: Home Room President 2: Student Advisory Board 3: Newton Scientific 3: D. L. S. 3: Gym Iixhibition 2, 3g Editor- in-Chief of Year Book 3: Home Room Representative 21 Home Room Attendance OHicer 2g I-Iome Room Clmplain 2: Class Secretary 3. I. Q- Z1 1 1'11fffy-iw ACTIVITIES l1.XROI,D Hou N rim' SENIORS IJOROTHY Bormlxcsnk ADNA BOND ll'lzit1jv Do! llfff How can you tell? Oh! Colossal, ehl Grzxmux. Crnxssrcixl. GPINERJXL LILLIAN BURTNER FRHIJIQRICK BOSSERMAN ZOLA Boi fill Fritz Pinky Hi. kid! i' llorseI eatl1ersl You know what I mean filiNl'lRAL ciENERAL CoMMERcr,x1. 71? Bouxmxrz Secretary ol Home Room 2: Gym Demonstration 3. Sl? BOLLINGER: Clio 2. 31 Les Petits Cadets 1, 25 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3g Treasurer of Le Cercle Francais 33 Societas Latina 2, 3g Chaplain of Societas Latina 31 Social Committee 2, 3g Chairman of Social Committee 35 IfVeekly 1. 2, 3: News liditor of Weekly 3: Secretary of Home Room lg Frolie Z. 71? BoNn: President of Home Room Z, 3: Glee Club 3: D. L. S. 3: Vice President of Home Room 23 Gym Iixhibition 2. 31 Scrub lfootluall Z1 Scrub Basketball Z. 3. SQ? Bonrxunz Newton Scientilic 3: Home Room Weekly Secretary 1. 23 Frolie 1: Gym Demonstration 1. 2. 'iz Bossm:MAN: Home Room Vice President 1, 2: Home Room Chaplain 1: Home Room Representative 2, 3. Bow: Senior Commercial Soiiety 35 Home Room Sezretziry of Attendance 2, 3. 7 hirfy-five i. Q j 4 H1-3 LEN BUYER SENIORS CHARLES BRENNICR Rosmcr Bnicxizn Dizzy Charlie Brirk You're tellin' me Whzita ya suyin'? 'I'l1nt's wrong CiliNERAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL GonooN BRICKNER ANNABELLE BUPP LEROY BUPP Com' ffnnir Buppif Alt crab! Oli. iumpin' 'ell I' lvennsl 'l'l1ztt'sfunl . .l I GENERAL Coixmrzneml. CoMMx-:RCIAL ACTIVITIES 517 Bonznz Iiuterpean 3: Le Cerelc Francais 2. 33 Les Petits Cadets 1. 2: Cceilian Glee Club 3: Frolie 1. 2, 31 Gym Exhibition 1, 21 Home Room Treasurer 1: Home Room Secretary 11 Home Room Vice President 3g Cheer Leader 3g Junior Play Z. ik' BRENNLR: Home Room Yiee President lg Home Room Secretary 2. W BRICKLR: Home Room President 23 Home Room Representative Z1 Home Room Vice President 1: Frolic 3g Advisory Board 3. if BRICKNER: Home Room Secretary 2: Gym Demonstration 3. sk .ANNABELLE BUPP: Gym Demonstration 1, 2: Frolie 1, 23 Home Room Vice President 1: Senior Commercial Society 3: Vice President of Senior Commercial Society 3: Home Room Chaplain 1. il? LEROY BUPP: Frolic 2g Home Room Secretary 2g Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Newton Scientific 2, 3. 1. QD If 1 Timo ffl HAROLD BVPP lfuppif 'I'l1z1t's what I know Ccmrrxuzkclixl, XIARY Coxawm' ffrnzvzif You and mQbotl1 GLLNHRAI. SFNIORS IXIICYIN BUSH l211.ff1,x' 0. K. GHNHRAI. NIERVIN CONNOR Bflrnfy I' So What? SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES IJOROTHY COBLE Dol XYIIZI1 do you think? Co:w1rmcRc1,u. I-I1Q1.1cN C00 - llru I'.X1'c you though? 'I C'cmx1r:Rc1.xI. p if IXIAROLD RUPP: None. Bvsnz None. Colsuzz Home Room JXIICIMIZIIICC Sccrctzlry 23 Gym J Room Yicc Ircsidcnt 2. 3. Coorrzkz Home Room Courtesy Uliifcr 1. I,C!I1UllSIl'ElIIUI'l 2. i? L'oN,muxY: Les IJCIIIS Czululs 25 Ilomc Room AIICIIQIEIIICC Secretary 1: Gym IJCIIIOIISIIYIIIUII 2. 3. 'yfkf LIONNURZ Ilomc Room Rcpwscllizuivc I: Home Room SCCI'L'IZll'y 1: Homn 1'f1fffw-ffm 1. CD I1 1: RL I'II CREAGER Ruthie My heavens! '7 CoMMr:RcIAL BERNARD CUNNINGHAM Cunuy 'l'hat's fun! INDUSTRIAL SENIORS LEROY CRONE Frrcle lIOW.II1 I doin'? GENERAL CATH LEEN DANCY Cat Youlre telling mel N GENERAL ACTIVITIES INIARY ELLEN CULBERTSON Dolly Are you 2lSliII1j.Zl11C or telling me? CLASSICAL VIOLET DAY Viley Gee! COMMERCIAL iff CREAGER: None. if CRONE: Home Room President Z1 Home Room Viee President 3. SQ? CUL- BERTSONI Les Petits Cadets 1. Zg Le Cercle Francais 2, 33 Home Room Secretary 11 Home Room Vice President 1, 31 Home Room Chaplain 2: Home Room President 3g Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Frolie 1, 2, 3. if CUNNINCHAM: Industrial Society I. 2: Home Room President 2, 33 Home Room Secretary Z. iff? DANCYZ Home Economies Society 2, 33 Home Economics Society Chaplain 2. Sk DAY: Home Room Representative lg Home Room Reporter Zg Gym Exhibition 2, 3g Cecilian Glee Club 2, 3g Senior Commercial Society 3: rI'1'CElSllI'Cl' of Senior Commercial Society 39 lfrolic 2. I CI II I v',,f,l15.--F SENIORS SARA AXE DEARIJOR1 I IRAN IEL DIETRICK LINDA lJIIiT'l'RICK Sully INIIIISIRIAL Dirllfrirk Yes and no N XvUIl'l'CIt'llII1QZllIC 'l CI.AssIe,xI. CI..xssIeAI. XYILLIA 31 DIZI2 DoRo'I'HY IJOLL IQICHARD DOLL Bill Dot Dirk NIll1llIILlCI'ZlIlC.lliylhlllillgl L' II'lIzIt do you think? Do you think? GENPiRAI. C'oMIxII:ReIAL LlUMMERCIAI. ACTIVITIES DI-:ARIIoRFI': Clio 2, 3: Secretary of Clio 3: Presideiit of Clio 3: Les Petits Cadets 1. 2: Le Cercle I raIIIez1is 2. 3: Viee President of lie Cerele FI'aIIezIis 3: President of l,e Cerele Frziiieais 3: Soeietzis Latina 2, 3: Secretary of Societas Latina 3: Assembly Cominittee 2, 3: Secretary of Assembly Com- mittee 33 IYeekly Stall 1. 2. 3: Advertising Mzniziger 2, 3: Frolie 2: llome Room Secretary Z: Gym Exhibition 2, 3. if IJIETRICKZ None. 72' DIETTRICK: Art Society 2, 3: Gym Iixhibition I, 2: Frolie l. 2: Assembly 1. 2. if Dixie: Home Room Secretary lg Ilome Room Vice President 2: Home Room Chztiriiiztn of Progrzini Cominittee 2: Iloine Room Cliaplziiii 3. 71? DoRo'I'IIY IJOLLI Frolic 1, 2, 3: Weekly 2. 3: Student Advisory Board 3: Ceeilian Glee Club 2, 31 Ceeilizm Glee Club President 3: Class President 3: Senior Coininereial Society 3: President of Senior Comniereizil Society 3: Newton Scientilie Society 3: Home Room RCPI'CSCI1l!lIiVC 2: Ilome Room Vice Presideiit 2. if RICHARD DoI.I.: IIonIe Room 'llrezisurer 2: Home Room Secretary I. f f-I 'ff'1 1.121 1: I AIJPILAIDE Doksm' ,flzff L' For lzmtl szlkcsl CoMML:RclAL JACOB Fltcws fllkf' llurry back CLASSICAL Q- SRNIORS ClHARl,O'l I'E Doksm' Cfzariz' E' Gcc Whizl COMMERCIAL IJONALINE F1NN15Yx-'ROCK Dmmir ii ! 15 CLASSICAL ACTIVITIES EDI'l'H FAUTH Edie l thought I'd dicl 7' CLASSICAL 'TENN IE FORREY jen Czuft kid a kiddcr COMMERCIAL 'ik AMQLAIDE lluksrgv: Home Room Vvlcckly Reporter 3: Senior Commercial Society 3: Wlcckly 2, 3. if CuAkL0'rTx-3 DORSEY: Senior Commercial Society 32 VVc0kly 2. 3. FAUT11: Les Pctits Cadets 1, 23 VVcckly 2. 3. FIELDS: Baud 2: Orchestra 2, 31 Junior Play 2: Class Secretary 2. if FINNEY- FROCK: Cccilizm Glcc Club 2. 3g llomc lfcouomics Sociuty 3: Vllcclcly Stuff 1, 2, 31 Frolic 2. 3: Gym lllXl1ll7iIiOl1 11 Secretary of Home Room lg Glcc Club ACCUIIIPLIIHSI 2. 33 Home Room Chaplain 1. ui? FORREY: llumc Room Chzlpluin 1. 1. CD CZ 1: rom IQCTH Fam' H0015 You wouldn'r try lo ki would you? Comm 1-1Rc1.xL 'l'rrr:Lx1A GAIiRE'l l' SFNIORS RA1,1f1r GA1s1,Ia Clark 'XYIIIII do you lliinlci ' Comxiltkclmi FRANCIS Clrxluu-:'rY ICx'rz1.YN GARm:'r'r Alan Yousalil Commr-:Rc1,x1, I'IIiRBljR'I' CIIBBS TIIFIIHKI Fm 71 fe Ilfrfl So wlizxtf I Llon't know 4' For 21 while Cr.,x5srcAr, Commr-zkcmr. Gmrrzrmr. ACTIVITIES FREY: Senior Commercial Society 3: Iloine Room Trczrsurcr 2: Gym Iixliilwition 2, 3. G.xrsLr:' Gym Demonstrzliion 23 Home Room Secretary 3. I'lYlII,YN G.x11Iw1'1 1': Cecilizrn Glcc Club 1. 2. 3: Glee Club Lilvrurizrn 3. 'l'11icl.M,x Crxluue'r'1': lfiiierpcari 2, 3: liuierpeun Play llolidz1y 2: Les Petits Cadets 1. 21 Le Ccrclc Francais 2. 3: Frolic I. 2. 'fig Gixluulfrv: Gym Ilunionstrzition 2: Ilomc Room Vice President I: Home Room Clizlplain I. ik Gnsus: Ilomc Room Cllilvllllll 13 Band I, 21 Home Room Vice President I, 21 Home Room President 31 llomc Room 'Frezisurer 2: Home Room Secretary 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 2. 3: Bnslcetbzrll 'l'cznn 3. Mo--wif 1. CI I1 1: IDONALD GNAL: IJKIHII' Mood rules the SCIENTIFIC ISTHEL GRufF1TH Ifzhfl Hello. therel COMMERCIAL world SFNIORS -I AC K C30'I'XVAL'I' Husky AWP GENER.Xl. BETTY GR1FF1'I'H Bftty It wasn't even funny CI.,xss1cAL ACTIVITIES sk GNAU: D. L. S. 2, 3: Vigilance Committee 2: Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3: Home Room Secretary 3: Class President 3: Cabinet-Secretary of Home Room Activities 3: Finance Committee 2. 3. 7117 GUTXX'ALTC Home Room Secretary 3. it GRSENHOLT: Home Room Vice President 3. 'iff ETHE1. GRlFF11'lii liuterpean 2, 3: Euterpean Play Holiday 2: Pluterpean VVeekly Reporter 2: Secretary of Futerpean 2: Newton Scientific 2: Cecilian Glee Club 2. 3: School President 3: Lead in junior Play Seven Keys to Bztldpatey 2: Class Secretary 2: Home Room Secretary 2: Home Gym Demonstration 3. ik BETTY GR1FFlTHi Clio 2, 3: Societas Latina 2: Treasurer of Societas Latina 3: Home Room Secretary Student Advisory Board 3: Personal Staff of 'Patler 3. il? GRIM: Home Room President 1: Frolic 1. 2: Junior Play 2: Weekly Staff D. L. S. 2, 3: Treasurer of D. L. S. 2: Boys' Glce Club 2, 3: Mu Winner 3: Cabinet-Secretary of Attendance 3: Societas Latina 3: Chaizman of junior and Senior Prom 2. 3. EARL CUREENHOIXI' fakf I don't know! H CJENERAL CLAIR GRIM Grim mir l'm in a quandry 3' Cmssicm. Room Vice President 2: Frolic 2: Latina 2. 3: Secretary of Societas 3: Home Room Representative 3: Home Room Representative 1, 2: 1. 2, 3: Vice President of Class 2: Alpha Theta 2. 3: D. A. R. Prize Varsity Debating Team 3: General - Q 3 Q lilnrl-V-171 U I P Jr. . V . ,, , SFNIORS Vl'11,Bt'R CROSS. Il'i!, lI'li:ut do you tliiukf fzlnfy CI..xSsle,x1. QIENERAL VIRGINIA CIl'NNlC'l' Ginny Qil'1NI lR.Xl. Is my ltztt on strztigzlitf U CI.Ass1c.xi. -IANICI4: Chzovic P,wI. HANMUA M,xRc:Aur:'1' Chzoyiz Oli. you go ou! C N ICM Xllty sure l'f'ugx' , . ,.. ret-wl11L. fIENIiRAI. im' I'IARNIiR Dui: you will! Cl..XSSIL'.'Xl. ACTIVITIES Uuoss: Home Room Clizlplztiu 2: llome Room 5ee1'etLu'y 21 Home Room Vice President l. G' -l.xNIcxe Gkoyn: Clio Z. 3: Clio Vice President 3: I,cz1d iu Clio Play 3: Les Petits Czldets I. 2: Les Petits Cadets Secretary 2: l.e Cerclc Frzmcztis 2, 32 Ceeilizm Glee Club 2. 3: Ulee Cluli Vice President 3: Serviee Squad 31 Home Room Representative 2: Gym Deitioiistrzttioxt I. 3: l 1'olic I. 2. 31 Vyeelily 2. 3: junior Play Z: Class Secretary 3. if IVI,xRc:AR1c'r CIROVFIZ Ceeilizm Glee Club 2. 3: Ilome Room Weekly 7 ' ' 7 Secretary 23 Prolie -1 Gym ICxlub1tion -. 3. wi? c3UNNI'l'l'Z Home Room Represelitzttive 2: Frolie 2: Home Room Yiee President 31 Clio 2. 3: Home Iieonomics Society 3: W'eelcly StulI 2. 3. 71? IIANNHQAN: Urcltestra I, 2, 3: Bzmd I: Boys' Glee Clulw 2. 31 Home Room Cliztpluin I, 512' ll.xkNi,1a: lleme Room President 2. 3: Ilome Room Vice President lg Home Room Secretztry 31 Les Petits Cadets I. 2: Ile Ccrele Francais 2. 3: Secretary of Le Cerele Francais 3: Soeietas Latina lg Cceilizm Glee Club 3: Ifuterpezzn 2. 3: lftlterpezui Play 3: Gym lfxliilvition I1 Frolic 2, 3: XYeekly I3 l,es Petits Cadets 7 'l'i'c-ztsurcr ... lrlllv-I INT. SFNIORS BIARGARLLT HARTMAN PHYLL1s HAAS Dono'rHY HASSLER Marg Plzyl Dot L' lIorsesl l thought l'd popl H :'X1'e you though? CLASSICAL C1.Ass1e.xL LILASSICAL CLI1-'ToN HEATHCCJTE IQTHEL HEBIQR LY IXIARY HENSCHKE Clif lfjfif Mary Is my face red? Honest to john! H Zit so? GENERAL Gtzmckixl. CLASSICAL ACTIVITIES ir IIARTMAN2 lIome Room Representative 2: llomc Room Chaplain 3: Gym Exhibition 3: Societas Latina 3. iff HAAS: Home Room Secretary 2: Home Room Chaplain 3g Home Room Vice Presi- dent Z. 3. jf? l'lAss1.En: Gym Demonstration 2. 33 I rolic 1. 21 Home Room Secretary 31 l.es Petits Cadets l, 2: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3g Clio 2. 3. Sf? Hr:ATucoTE: Home Room Secretary 1. 2. 33 Ilome Room Vice President 1: Band 1. 2: Boys, Glee Club 1, Z1 Committee for Senior Prom 3. ik' IIEMLRLY: Home Economics Society 2, 3: President of llome Iiconomics Society 2. 35 Vice President of Home liconomics Society 31 Cecilian Glee Cluh 1, 2. 33 Frolic 1. 2, 3. IPIENSCIIKEI Clio 3: Societas Latina 33 Les Petits Cadets 1, Zg Gym Exhibition 2. 33 Assistant Editor of Tatler 3g Home Room Treasurer 3: Home Room Chaplain 1: llfome Room Weekly Reporter 23 Home Room RCPfCSClll2lIiN'0 2g Newton Scientific 3. i. Q I 4 Forty-ffmr PR1ss'1'oN H11,nL:1sR,xNn I 71 Icy gXwf N lNnL's'1'R1.x1. NELSON Hott .Yff So what? CRI-LN!-IRAI. 'FMAN SENIORS W'AL'I'I2R Hxvl-:LY Bud Wwltztl L1iL1yOlldKlIl1Cl1?N Gb:N1H1R,xI. ROSALIIE Humax C1,.xsszcAL ACTIVI TI ICS jf? HII.m2BR,xxn: Band 1: Industrial Sncitrty 2. 3: Clwcr Landing, 7 3 JEAN HO1 l NIfXN llou Is that so? Commx-zkcml. CURTIS HUBLEY Curt l'l1ztt's what you think CXOMMERCLXI. Q HIVELY: Homc Room 'l'rc:1su1'cr 1. 3: Home Room Yicc President 2. 712' -I1-:AN lluF1fM,,xN: Huxnc Room Secretary lg Class Sunzntnr Z: Fmlic 1: Gym IDCI11I7IlSU'ZlliOl1 1. 2: liulcrpcznt 2, 3. if Nmsox IIOFFMANZ junior Play Zg Lead in Opcrcttzt 1. 1? llrmzraz Vfclcly StzutT 1, 2: Gym 1,C1T1OI1SII'2lIi0l1 1, 23 Year Book Stuff 3g 'l'reztsurcr of Home Rnmn 2: Home Room Secretary of Attendance 2. 71? IIUBLEY: Gym Demon- btrzttion 2: Hnmc Rcurnn President 1: Ilmnc Room RCP!'CSCIlKZlliVC lg Home Room Attendance Secre- tary 2, 3. f'0ffx-mv' 1. CID I1 1: R Urn HUG HES Huff who wait CI.,xss1cAI, IXIARY .IARVIS llmz H SIITCCSS CUIHCS ,Q to those You're telling: mel 'A Cox1Mr1Rc1.xL SFNIORS CARRIE Hussoiw FRANCIS INNERS Toot Dutflz -leudasl Try and do it Coxnnskcim. GENERIXI. BLANCHE IQAHLICY XXINCENT KANIC Kalzlry Vin Lct's notl Beats mel CLASSICAL Sc1sN'r1rlc ACTIVITIES jjff'I'IUliIIl'1SI Clio 3g Newtcn Scientific 3: Societas Latina 2, 3g VVcckly Staff 1, 2, 35 D. A. R. 7 J Prize Winner 3: Les Petits Cadets 1, 21 Tatler Stat? 3: Home Room Nice Iresident 31 Home Room Secretary 23 Home Room Rcpresentzitive 2: Student Advisory Board 3. if Hussoxi Home Room Vice President 1: Home Room President 1: liuterpenn 2, 3g Ifuterpeari Play Zg Lead in I'iLlICTPC2lII Pla 33 Frolic 2: Social Committee 1. Z. INNERS: Home Room Secretar 1, 23 Newton Scientific 3: Y Y Sports Editor of Tatler 3. ir jzxkvls: Home Room Secretary lg Home Room Chaplain 2. 31 Senior Commercizrl Society 3. iii' KAHLEY: Societas Latina Z. 3g Newton Scientitic 3g Weekly Staff 1, 2g Home Room Attendance Secretary 3, ii? KANE: Industrial Society 1, 23 Gym Demonstration 3g Home Room President 13 Track Z, 3. 1. CD If 1 Fw M CI1.Am's Ii.-XPLAN CoxmiiRcl.x1, IXIARGARIGT Kxowims .Ilargif OI1.pcnnut IULIITCTI N CGM MI-ZRCIAL SIENIORS KEN N ETH KEEI EIi I dun't know VVILLIAM KCJCKENOUR Bill XVIISII do you think? I' Gr: N Ii R A 1. ACTIVITIES CATHARINI3 KILGORE Katz' 6' Nlighty souI.sf GENERAL HOWARD KRUMRINE Krummy II'anLa buy ei duck? c:kINERAI. 'ik' KJKPLIXNI EuLcrpczn1 2. 3: Home Iicmnmiics Sucicly 2, 3. if IXEIQFER: Nuns. ik Riruomg: Art Society 3: Gym Iiernonstrzuions 2, 31 I roIic I. 33 Prom Cummiucc Z, 33 Home Room Vice President 1: Home Room CI1apIziin 1, 2. Iixowuzsz Cccilian Glec Club 2. 31 Clio 3: Clio Play 3: Student Advisory Board 3: 'I'z1tIur Stuff 3g Gym Dcinonstrzition 2, 3: Frolic I. 2. 3: Home Room President I. 2. 31 Home Room Vice President I. Z, ik K0cKENoL'R: Home Room Scrrclury I: Hczmc Ronin President 2: Home Rocm Vice President 3. KRUMRINE: Iunior I Iz1y 2. Fam--ffm 1 QD I1 In CIRACE LANDIS Cmrif I guess tlIIII'll liold you i' CLASSICAL RoY LENTZ Pop 'l'lIzII's :I dickic N Co:xIIxIIcReIAI. SENIORS XNHLLIAIVI LAL: Bill H Wlioal SCIENTIFIC CA'I'HERINE LIGGITT K iffy Zipl Zueyl CLASSICAL ACTIVITIES PHILIP LEHN Phil SCIENTIFIC LESLIE LIND Lindy Our work is just beginning INIQLISTRIAI. if LANDIS: Societas Latina 3. if LAU: Home Room Vice President 2g Home IROOIII Attendance Secretary 3: Boys' Glee Club 3. ik LEIIN: Home Room President 1, 23 Home Room Vice President 1, 2g Home Room Secretary 23 Der Deuiselie Verein 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Frolic Committee 2: Student Advisory Board 33 Manager of Football Team 3. ik LENTZ: Home Room Vice President 1. 2: Class Senator 3: Home Room Weekly Secretary 23 Sunlight Seren:Ide:'s 2, 3g Frolie 2. ii l.IcrzI'I r: Les Petits Cadets 1, 2g Gym Exhibition 2, 3. ik' LIND: None. -. D I 4 lforty-21,211 R lfxki' X I,-XLEIIURNE lfumzif .-Xll. please tell me Vl'1i.'i'ox AIELHORNE SITNIORS K Iiuu' IXIARTI N .llflrfir Pirllel C iI'INI'1RAI. B1:'1 rx' .I AN is A l 1 1,1 I EAN NIC DONALD Sroltif hlumpin' -Ieltosephzttl CoMAiERei,x1. Nl EAN Moolzi-3 SIl7lJ'fIl7I!' or .Ilflf lgfff Gl'ou'i'r1' Pains Wait ll minute llello-ol U llow fun you tell? lxntis'1'iu.x1. SQILLNTH-'lc CoMMERc1,u. ACTIVITIES I Clio 3: Gym Demonstration 2: Home Room Attendance Secre- tary 1: Home Room Clizlplin 2. ik lX'I.x1t'r1N: Ifuterpean 3: llome lfconoiinics Society 2. 3: Cecilietn Glee Club 1. 2: Frolic 2: Home Room Treasurer 3. 'Q' lVlcl7oN,x1.n: Cceilian Glee Cluli Z. 3: Treasurer of Ceciliztn Glee Cluli 3: Student Advisory Board 3: Gym llemonstrzttion 1. 2. 3: Froli' l. 2 3' H XIALEIIURNICC Clio 3: 'l'l'CllSL1TCl' o L . . ome Room President 1: Home Room Secretary l. il? lXflI2LHORNI-ZZ Home Room President 2: llome Room Vice President 3: Representative 3: Frolic 3: Alunior Play 23 Industrial Sosiety 1. 2. 3: President of Industrial Society 2. 3: Industrial Open Meeting 2. 3. SLE' MILLER: Clio 3: Newton Scientific Society 2. 3: President of Newton Scientific Society 3: Tutler Pliotograplly Editor 3: Gym Demonstration Z. 3' Home Room W lil ' S H C 3 'A' ' - ' ' ee y ecretwry .. 13 .Mooiuz Home Room Chtml.nn 1: Home Room Secretary 1' ' ' 1 7 Home Room Secretary 2: Home Room Representative 3: Senior Commercial Society 3. Forty-nine -. Q I a CARLYN Nlessizn foluznif' 4' You're a piker Cluxssicixl. lllCIDAR NORBOM Dax The wind blew SCll'IN'l'IFlC SFNIORS Rosigvyr Nrzifif' Hub lfer cryin' out loud N Guxuxixl. IXIARGUICRITIC Piexixca Riff Boy. oh boyl H C1.fxss1c.xi. I 5 Y llOSALlE NEUNIAN N Rn-Sdllir Fishl GENERIXL BARBARA PL1'r'1 Baby F Are you though CIOMINIERCIAL ACTIVITIES Nlvssuk: lCu1erpean Z. 3: General Chairman of lfulerpean llance 3: Vice President ol liuterpeau 3: Presideni ol' liuierpean 3: Mu Alpha 'llieta 2. 3: Gym llemonsiration 2. 3: Personal Staff of 'l'atler 3. 'ff NPIFPLI Weekly 1: Gym lleinonstration l, yff NPQUMANN: Clio 2. 3: Clio Play 3: Clio Reporter 3: Les Perils Cadets 1. 2: lie Cercle lfrancais Z. 3: Der Deutsche Verein 2. 3: Secretary of Der Deutsche Vereiu 3: Mu Alplui 'llieta 2. 3: Wcelcly 1. 2. 3: Financial Director of Weekly Z, 3: Delnatinp: Team 2, 3: D. JX. R. Prize Winner 3: Gym lixhiluition 3: Service Squad 3. ik NURBOMZ Home Room Presi- dent 3: Vice President of Class 3. 71? l'1cKlNcz: Home Room Representative l: l,es Pctits Cadets 1. 2: Gym llemonsiration 2. ik P1.i'r'r: Senior Commercial Socieiy 3. S. CID CZ 1, Fiffy Romitct' Il.-utsm' lfflll Ilon' yn t.loin'f Csxttimt. Lone, Rtztxtsektcn Dolly You woultll il forxtxiizitet xii SICNIORS iS S113 Rmrtxtiaytfzn !l'I'7'AV l'm gettin' lvored 0 fno I Corn mutant,-xi. mu Rtctstncstfn Ruff 'Istlmt so? Ixnt's'1'iu.xi. ICDWARD Rrzixusunr lfrl 'I Iloly lteekl Grzmztmt. Iiimnum RoHRBAUc9n 171111141 Ili. Powsie Wlowsiel 'I LIUMMI'1RCI.XI. ACTIVITIES 1.4 R.urs.xY: lloine Room Weekly Secretary 3: Sunlight SCIACIIZIQICVS 2. 3: Gynt Iixlnlwition 2 3' I'1li 7 J ' 7 3 J .JI 'rt e -. 'yi' Rrliixttrflilx: Clio -. 31 Der IJCIIISCIIC Verein I. -. 33 I resident ol' Der Deutsche Verein 31 Chaplain of Der Deutsche Yerein 3: Newton Scientific Society 2. 3: Secretary of Newton Seientilie 33 Treasurer of Newton Seientiltc 3: Ilonie Room Representzttive I. 31 Weekly Stuff 23 'l'ettler Staff 3: Ilomc Room Weekly Reporter 2: Home Room Viee President 1. 2: VVztys and Means Committee 3. 71? REINI-LHERG: Home Room Seerctztry I: Ilome Room Vice President 21 Gym Demonstration 2: Home Room Vleekly Reporter 3. iff' Ihztxncuizu: Senior Commereiztl Society 3. if Rr:1s1NoER: Home Room Chaplain 3: Member of Ilouse of Rcpresentzttives 3. SQ? Ronkntxtftzn' Frolic I 2' Gym Denton strtntton I, 21 Home Room Cltenwlztin 1: Ilnme Room Secretary 1: Home Room Vice President 2, 3. fffs'-fffff 1. CD 1 1: SENIORS CiLAIJYS IQIFE IXIANUEL ROSNIR RIARY FLORENCE IRUPPERT Sleippfr Manny Mariffo Oh. nol 'I Cain you imagine? COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL CLAssicAL Aloux lllJPPRECHT llICHARD Scumixcz IROBERT SCHROM folznif Dirk Bob ,f'Xin't the flies lU2lLl? H So this is Shilohl Swellistl GENERAL COMMERCIAL GENERAL ACTIVITIES if RIFE: Senior Commercial Society 3: Secretary of Senior Commercial Society 3: Home Room Secre- tary 1, 2, 31 Gym Demonstration 2. ik ROSNICK: junior Play 21 Boys' Glcc Club 2. 3: D, L. S. 2, 31 Societas Latina 31 Newton Scientific Society 2, 3: Home Room President lg Home Room Vice Presi- dent Z1 Home Room Secretary Zg Home Room Weekly Reporter 35 Vice President of D. L. S. 3. 'ik RUPPERT: Frolie 1, 2: Gym Demonstration 11 VVeekly 1, 2g Home Room Chaplain 33 Euterpean 2. 3: Newton Scientific 2g Les Petits Cadets 1. ik RUPPRECHT: Home Room Chaplain 1, Z. 3g Home Room Secretary 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2. 3. 71? Sc11I1m1NG: VVeekly lg Gym Demonstration Zg Home 5 Room Representative 2g Home Room Chaplain 3. ik SenRoM: Home Room Secretary 1. -. D 1 I F iffy-fwv I HELEN SCHXVARTZ SYIHVIZIU For crackin' icel COMMERCIAL PAIJLINE SHEAFFER Paulim' No kidding 'I COMMERCIAL SENIORS ARTHUR SECHR Is'I' Ilrt GENERAL VVell RUTH SHEFFER Skfmis Oh, myl COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES IRENE SECHRIST Sfcif' don't you like it? CoIvIMERCIAI. RALPH SHERMAN Shm 771 I' I'll think about it LIENERAI. Sl? SCHWVARTZZ Frolic 2, 33 Gym Demonstration 2. 3: Cecilian Glce Club 7 3' Senior Commerc' l ... .. 161 Society 3: Newton Scientific Society 2, 3g Weekly 2, 3g Secretary of Cccilizin Glec Club 3g Business Manager Tatler 3. ik ARTHUR SECHRIST: None. ik' IRENE SECIIRIST: Gym Demonstrzition 1, Z3 Home Room Chaplain 33 Home Room Secretary lg Home Room President I1 Home Room Attendance Secretary 2: Home Room Vice President 2. SHEAI-'EER: Weekly 2, 3: Gym Demonstration 2g Home Room Secretary 35 Home Room Chaplain 1. SQ? SHEFEER: None. if SHERMAN: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3g Scrub Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3g D. L, S. 3: Junior Play Z3 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3: Secretary Varsity Club 2: Vice President Varsity Club 35 Class President 23 Home Room President lg Home Room Secretary 2. Fiffi--flffff m 1 RLTSSEIIII SHIVE SENIORS CAROLINE SIPE I CATHERINE SIPE Russ Sipir Kitty R U goin' west? V For llC2lVClliS sake! Oh Osh! 7 ,E COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL EVELYN SMALL JULIA SMITH VERNON SINIITH Ev fuclv Smitty K' You're telling mel Whoops. Iny dcarl 'I Not here in York U COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES ik SIIIVE: Home Room Representative 11 Home Room President 11 IIOIIIC ROOIII Vice President 22 Home Room Chaplain 2. 52? CAROLINE SIPE: Gy YQ? CATHERINE SIPE: Frolic 2g Gym IDCIIIOHSIITIIIOII 1. 2: Home Room President 21 Home Room ' .' . 7 Home Room Attendzmcc Secretary 31 Home Room Vice President -1 Senior CoIIInIercial Society 31 Cccilian Glee Club 2. 3g Newton Scientific Society 35 Gym Demonstratioii 11 Frolic 3. iff JULIA SMITI-I: Gym Denionstrzttion 23 Home Room Secretary 2g Home Room Chaplain Z. 'iff VERNON SMITII: Gym Dmnonstration 1. 33 Home Room Vice President 1. 2: Home Room lrezisurcr III IDCIIIOIISIVZIIIOII 1, 21 Senior Comnterciztl Society 3. Secretary 1. iff SMALL: 23 Home Room Representative 3. I. CID ZS 1 i'fffy-ffm ZELIJA Ss1o'rK1N SENI ORS RIARGARET SNYDER NIARTHA STAIR Smarty illarg Jllarts PcJll.gZll'Sl1l Yon're tellin' mel lloly rat trousersl C1.Ass1eAL Commnsemr. ciIiNRRAI. NORNIAN S'1'AMe.Atreu HELEN STARK KEITH STETLER Norm Slarky Sfrf Do you though? Well. well, welll 'l lista loco, peseado? COMMERCIAL CLASSICAL CLAss1cA1. ACTIVITIES iff SMo'rK1N: Les Petits Cadets 1. 2: Le Cerele l raneais 2. 3: Clio 2. 3: Clio Play 2: Frolie 2: Soeietas Latina 2. 3: Vice President of Soeietsis Latina 3: 'I'atler Stall 3: Weekly 1. 2. 3. if SNYnm1.: None. if STAIR: Gym Demonstration 1: Home Room President l. if S'rAMnAUc:ir: Gym Demonstration l. 3: Home Room Chaplain 1. sk STARK: Cahinet. Secretary of Conduct 3: First D, A. R. Prize 3: President of Soeietas Latinas 3: Alumni lfditor of Weekly 3: Clio 2, 3: -lunior Play 21 Vice President of Class 2: Home Room President l. 2: Le Cerele Francais Z. 3: Soeietas Latina 2. 3: Les Petits Cadets 1. 2: Assistant liditor of lVeekly 2: Weekly Stall 1, Z. 3: Vigilance Committee 2. 3: Service Squad 2. 3: President of Les Petrts Cadets Z. ir Srrzuiak: lloine Room Secretary 1: Boys' Glee Club 2. 3: Junior Play Lead 2: D. L, S. 3: Monitor of D. L. 3: Vice President of D. L. S. 3: Class President 2: Band 1. 2. 3: Secretary of Band 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Assernhly Committee 2. 3: Class Treas- urer3:S1eaker fl-l fR ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' 5 0 oust o epresentatnes 3. Fiolit Z. Home lxoom Representative 3: President ol D. L. 3. ,i--.ff-1 'f Z. CD f 1 XYIVIAN STOUCH SENIORS QLrEN'rxN STUINIP ERN EST SWARTZ I'i'v Sargz' Ernie' Honest to goodness! Here in Red Lion Rave Onl CLAssteJxl. G1-:NERAL QTENERAL ALBERT THOMAs 'IOHN THOMPSON OLIVETT TRONE Tnnzmy Rn! COMMERCIAL 'I llere in York 4' Wltztt do you think? CIPINERAI. INnus'rRmL ACTIVITIES 31? STOUCH: Home Room Weekly Reporter 11 Home Room L tztpatn -1 'on Class Treasurer 21 Class Senator 31 Secretary of Senate 3g Les Petits Cadets 1, 23 Le Cerclc Francais 'l l' 7 ll te Room President 3: 2, 31 Clio 2, 3g Clio Play 3g Frolie 2: Gym Demonstration 1, 3: Student Advisory Board 35 Personal Iiditor of Tatler 3. if STOMP: Home Room President 2. ik Svvtxiwzz None. ik lnomixsz Program Committee 1: Gym Exhibition 2, 3. 725 YITIIOMPSONI None. SQ? TRONE: None, 1 GD If I rfffystr :NNN Voss .Vonfjr Buttonsl GENERAL PHILIP VVECI-init Phil 'A I hardly have t Coiximziacmt lie time SENIORS RAY WA1,I,Ie'K Tfli IIot dogsl U SCIENTIFIC RICHARD WEIGEI, Dirk 5' Ol1.you'rc kidding me SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES MABE1. VVARN ER Mrk 'L Neverl ll CIJMMERCIAI. CA'I'HI5RIN I3 XVELS H Cars Ulil lNIonal ' CI.AssIcAI. Voss: Home Room President 23 Home Room Vice President 2: Euterpean Z. 3: Iiuterpezm Vice President 21 liuterpean Chaplain 3: Euterpezm Reporter 33 Home lieonomics Society 2. 31 President of Home Economics Society 3: Vigilance Committee 1: Social Committee 1. if XVALLICK: Home Room Chaplain 1: Home Room Secretary 33 Class Basketball 1, 2. sk VVARNER: Senior Commercizil 3. ik YVECKER: Gym Demonstration 21 Home Room Representative 2: Student Advisory Board 33 Pez'- sonal Staff of Tatler 3. ie? W'I5IoEI.: Home Room President 2, 3: Class Vice President 3. ik WELSII: Les Petits Cadets 1, 23 Le Cercle Francais 23 Gym Exhibition 2: Home Room Attendance Secretary 1, 2g Societas Latina 2, 3: Ways and Means Committee 3: Home Room Delegate I. 31 Weekly Staff 1. 2. 3. fffff'-ff'1'f'f I. CD I1 1: TDOLORES VVE LTY Wflty 1' You're telling mel COMMERCIAL HERBERT VVoLTMAN Ilfrll Hi ya. Joel LIOMMERCIAL SENIORS CHARLES NVISE PHILIP WI'l'NlAN Whiz Bippy Not so hotl You oughta be a detective Q30MMERCI.KL CLASSICAL FRED YOUNG XVILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Fwd Bill llhat'll cost you a quarter I' Count me in SCIl'IN'l'lI IC GENERAI, ACTIVITIES 1L?.VVE1.TY: Senior Commercial Society 3. ik VVisE: Gym Demonstration 1. 2, 3. sf3Vl'1TMAx: Home Room Viee President 2g Boys' Glee Club 2. 3: Glee Club Treasurer 33 Class Treasurer 3. Sf? WOLTMAN: Band 11 Orchestra 2, 31 Social Committee 2. 3. wir YOUNG: lVlu Alpha Theta 2. 3: Treasurer of Mu Alpha Theta 31 Vice President of Mu Alpha Theta 31 Newton Scientific Society 2: Chaplain of Newton Scientific Society 2: D. L. S. 2, 31 President of D. L. S. 3: Treasurer of D. L. S. 3: Home Room Representative lg Captain of Negative Debating Team 3: York High VVeekly 1. Z. 3: Managing Editor of York High Weekly 2. 35 Editor-in-Chief of Weekly 31 junior Play 2g Honor Student and Captain of D. L. S. Open Meetiniz Debate Team. if ZWIMERMAN: Home Room Treas- urer lg Home Room Vice President 21 Home Room Basketball l. 2. 3: Gym lixhibition 2. 3: School Basketball 2. 3. I C. I 1: Filly-fl it RQM34 CLASS PROPHECY Rv MARY AL'Gl'llCNB.-XUGII .xxn VlNCl'1N'I' li.-XNIC iz RALPH Bi-ICKER, the man about town, threw a party for the opening of his new theatre and invited the Class of M3-1. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bupp and Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Gross called for us in the Bupp family car. Mrs. Bupp before her marriage was Mary jarvis, and Mrs. Gross was none other than our old friend, Mary Malehorn. After we had exchanged greetings. we started to gossip as women usually do. Mrs. Gross told us that she had bought her dress for the occasion at the exclusive shop owned by Sue Atkins. Sue employed Olivett Trone. Delores Welty. Martha Stair, jean Hoffman, and Ann Voss as mannequins. lVIrs. Bupp said that she had heard that Blanche Kahley and Rosalie Huber had just opened an un- dertaking establishment in Cincinnati. Ohio. Vve thrilled them by telling them that Dorothy Doll and Herbert Woltman had eloped recently. At the corner of Fourth St. and Bergan Ave.. where. by the way, Helen Stark. Dorothy Bollinger. and Sara .lane Deardorfl' had established The Talk of the Town newspaper building. we were stopped by the hard-boiled trafhc cop, Howard Krumrine. When he had found who we were and where we were going. he let us pass. He had planned to attend the party. too, but duty intervened. As we were going down Market St.. now a virtual 42nd St.. we passed the formidable show rooms where Richard Doll sold Hupmoplanes to the air-minded. VVe recalled reading in The Talk of the Town that Reidar Norbom had purchased one of Richardls planes and had taken Lucille Berkheimer for a jaunt in the air. However. they had descended faster than they had ascended. and were now in the hospital under the gentle care of Carrie Husson, who had followed in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. Upon our arrival at the theater. Francis Inners, head usher. and his stooges. Edward Rohrbaugh. Gordon Brickner. and Francis Garrety highly insulted us by demanding our tickets. YVith the aid of these ushers. we succeeded in getting seats behind a pillar in less than a quarter of an hour. Strains from Bob Ramsey's orchestra. interrupted now and then by sour notes emitting from -lacob l ield's clarionet. opened the program. A movie. the plot of which had been written by Thelma Garrett and Mervin Conner. the famous playwrights. was then given. Adna Bond. the ladies' man. was the handsome hero: lithel Griffith. who is now one of the brightest satellies in Hollywood, was the heroine. and Paul Hannigan was the villain. Roy Lentz and Mary Ellen Culbertson supplied the comedy. As the picture progressed. we realized that we were missing half of it because of the pillar. so we decided to change our seat. We finally secured seats in the middle section of the theatre only to find that we could not see a thing because Violet Day was sitting a few rows in front of us. with a very large hat perched on her head. She was now the owner of a millinery shop and she was using her head as an advertising medium. Vlie glanced at our programs printed by the Richard Schiding Co., and found that the next num- ber was a talk by NYalter XYinchell lfively. similar to his radio broadcasts. Amid much clapping and laughing. Walter predicted a few things concerning members of the class. He said that a divorce was pending between Clair Grimm and Betty Griffith. due to interference by Frederick Young, a journalist. Richard Weigle and Pauline Sheaffer, according to Mr. Hively. were to leave New York City for Iiurope. in a plane to be piloted by jean McDonald. They were to be married in mid-ocean by Donald Gnau. a well-known minister. Mr. Hively also said that Ruth Hughes and Vivian Stouch were to be installed as teachers in one of the larger universities of the country. Clifton Heathcote. a famous criminal lawyer. then gave an eloquent address on Crime and Its Prevention. Everyone knew that the address had been written by Betty Andrews. Mr. Heathcote's efficient secretary. Our host then proceeded to read several telegrams which he l1ad received from members who could not attend the party. The tirst was from Charles Brenner, who was the proprietor of the largest hotel in Atlantic City. It was a well-known fact that Mr. Brenner had once been a bell hop in the very same hotel. but an ambitious lad is never kept under. Helen Boyer. the president of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals. also sent a telegram, saying that she regretted very much her inability to join her classmates. john Bentz and Wiilton Melhorn. the countryis leading industrialists. were unable to be at the party as they were attending a very im- portant conference. When the telegrams had been read, we all went into the dance hall adjoining the theatre. Manuel Rosnick. the perfect dancer. was the manager of the hall, Here we 1net Sara Baltozer. a teacher of chemistry. who told us that ,lessie Rehmeyer. Mary Henschkc. Catherine Liggitt. and Catherine VYelsh were on a trip in Africa. They had sent Adelaide and Charlotte Dorsey. well-known collectors. a beautiful tiger skin. Vernon Smith and Norman Stambaugh were guides for the ladies. Robert Betz. the only human dictionary known. came up to us and started a conversation. He informed us of the fact that William l,au, glohn Rupprecht. Philip Lehn, ltiarl Greenholt. and Philip Wfhitman were on a tour of liurope. knocking the foreigners dead with their concerts. We also learned from Professor Betz that limily Harner and Margaret Grove had leading parts in an opera that had been presented in New York. Anabelle Rupp. head coach of football at a large college. then told us that Frederick Bosserman was teaching English in that college. VVilliam Zimmerman. who had graduated from the same college. according to Miss Bupp. was now principal of the Spry High School. What is the educational system coming to? we asked ourselves. ' The orchestra began to play the strains of Goodnight to You. which had been composed by Ketith Stetler. Vie took the hint. said goodbye to our host, and left. wishing that time did not fly so ast. 19:5 in 19114134 CLASS HISTORY BY CLAIR GRLM .mn CAROLYN MUSSER vi? l'r is the night of the premiere of the famous play, f'Class of l9N134.,' The play is being presented on the VVilliam Penn stage and directed by Bliss Anne Baker and hflr. Reginald Fink. As the curtain rises we see the stage beautifully decorated with orchid and steel ribbons and orchid colored sweet peas. Near the top hangs the motto: To be, rather than to seemf, The play covers three years, january 1931 to january 1934, and the cast is the class of 19M34. The cast has been practicing and preparing for this night for nine long years in elementary and junior high schools. Now on this great night the play has begun with the cast entering the Vlflilliam Penn Senior High School. During the first act, we see our cast bravely trying to overcome that feeling of being greeners and making many new acquaintances, VVith the second act come many activities, such as organization of class, election of officers, choosing advisers and many more things. In june 1932 the cast holds a successful junior Picnic, to- gether with the cast of 1932. After this came a three months, vacation. Back once more to school, the cast plan for their junior Soiree, held November 19. Next, after their successful soiree, we see their very successful junior Play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef, the first mystery play to be presented in the William Penn Senior High School. As the curtain rises on the third act there is a noticeable change in the classf. They have changed from those small, inexperienced sophomores to dignified seniors. On February 3rd, 1933 we see these seniors writing their D. A. R. Essays. They come out successfully, for two of their members won first and second prizes over a higher class. The next scene takes place at Springwood Park where the cast, with three other classes of William Penn are having their annual school picnic. School is now closed for three months and the cast enjoys this vacation all the more because it is their last school vacation. Back again in the fall they are already starting plans for that long awaited Graduation Day. This year their Senior Soiree is more successful than their junior Soiree for 106 out of their class of 159 members were present. Now, with the Soiree completed, Graduation is in full swing. Everywhere we look practically every member of the class is practicing for one of the programs to be presented before leaving, at last, after the final, strenuous examinations, the cast is free to enjoy their graduation. They hold their Baccalaureate Sermon, Sun- day, january the 21st, their Class Day Exercises Tuesday, the 23rd, and on Thurs- day, the 25th of january, 1934 their Commencement. The cast now go to face a strange, cold world. After the joyful, carefree atmos- phere of school life, it will take a long time for them to adjust themselves to it. However, their experience in this play will aid them to get and maintain roles in the drama of life. 1.121 1 sim HQM34 CLASS WILL VVE, the attorneys specified by the Class of l9M34 to constitute the last will and testament of the aforementioned class, hereby declare ourselves for the time being to be mentally and physically normal and herewith proceed to enumerate the heirs of our cherished possessions which ultimately must be reciprocated. 1. To several needy females of the Sophomore Class we hereby bequeath Ethel Griffith's supply of hats. which, for some unforeseen reason became useless after the election for the vice presidency of the school. 2. Wie hereby will to the oncoming IZA Class, Philip Schrom, Robert hfclinight. Eleanor Pyle. Mary Strickler and Howard Overton. 3. Vlie hereby bequeath to the Art Department of William Penn, Helen Boyer's exorbitant supply of paints, so that even the Art Department can beautify that which is not beautiful. 4. To some timid member of the House of Representatives, we hereby will Francis Inners' ability to talk for such a long time before saying anything. 5. We herewith bestow to the next committee chairman of Senior Prom, Ruth Hughes. detective ability, so that the lost and found columns of the news- papers will not have to be used. 6. After long and fervid discussions our philanthropical class has come to a very generous conclusion. Our beloved class has made a worthy contribu- tion to a certain young man of our class. It has purchased an automobile for this boy, so that he will not spend precious minutes waiting for the bus at Shiloh. 7. At this opportune time, the graduating class wills to the oncoming seniors, its dignity, to the boisterous juniors, its eagerness to participate in extra- curricula activities, but to the down-trodden sophomores, we can only ex- press our sympathy. 8. To some morose sophomore, we hereby bequeath Bob Betz's spatsg Clair Grim's transparent ears, Reidar Norbonfs size upteensg Art Sechrist's scholastic ability, Manuel Rosnick's so-called ability to bluff the teachers, and Thelma Garrett's heavenly figure, so that if this sophomore goes to the basketball game at Harrisburg with all these additional characteristics. he will not have to bother about returning, because the officials of the asylum are of the opinion that there is always room for one more. 9. To the oncoming l2Als we will our textbooks and also the dust that covers them. Following an antiquated custom, we leave the remaining debris which we have for some unforeseen reason forgotten to sweep up, to the janitors, so that they will not remain in one cramped position all day. VVe hereby, on this twenty-third day of january, in the year of our Lord, nine- teen hundred and thirty-four A. D., have affixed our worthy signatures on this valuable document so that all other Wills or testimonial evidence that may originate from another source be declared null and void. Uffering this willingly to the school, we are DIESSIE REHM1-:YER .mn KEITH STETILR, lfxffzztors. Szwy-ww 15.121 1: l9M34 CLASS SUNG Wards and Munc- Dorofhy Bollinger i I 1 ! Q 1 I I E4 S A , psf +21 gi-4 -H 1 5 5-ad-ly new we must say good bye. ---- Happy nys .Span wilh you are der. - ' f f - A5 vw Our- .school days fn Vwllfam Pervm' ' ' ' ' We an-joy-cd fhem as U closxw- Y f - ' And Dur-Jl n rvd hol us ro g r ---' y. T 1 o orc V - cmd .slecl vv bring. -- -S - Ma 0 :hint-1:7-Q ' 1:11 . 1- 1: ri 1ls-- ' :F 11: 1 ll' - 1 1 I ' '-- 2 I iam'-sa'-ess' ' 'sr-I Eizi I E af' E: 'S .- 4 'I IP- Y Tl - I: U- 5 -Y? -AJ vi us Q ' qw: FW I 1 l ' 1 l l i , -4 I I PTT : F : av - : J lj .1 ' : -5 ' Ieonlo than dear- hulls, we heave a JIQI1 : - -- Pdrl- mg from lffcr-Ls, we-ll see no mor-k. now ulure's doors are op '- '-- - - an-D And fhrp fhen-, rww we .WOW ly pass. off hear-, fha glad -.soma slar- - - - -' - y. ' And wffh low PFW'-50,' - may if rvng - 3- . ' 5 ' n - 1 . . 1 - - 1 I . . I Ax at . V at KN b ' ' I F : - 1l ,C 1-C- I- I Iihgifgihlfi 1 I I 1 uni lr'l1 I Ch0ruS I I , 1 . I ' . . . f Z 1 an ' . ..? fbr-ev - af- more, we, look be-fone. - - TB fha! which lies be - yond, 1 l ' r -:I!i'lE-E- . L ' -I 7- -1 1' ft I 'ii I-1- -an-11 an-1 -G ni-1 n I ln ' M- - - 1 Tlf. ill 1 n u 9,5 1-5 P it KN L . I I -V A ' - - 2 E J lg I I - - 2 7 X In 1 1 I . 1-r n.r. 1 p ' I-Ja' -J 2 Off-ly fhe Blue, fha brighf Orange foo, Re-main fhe ebr' ,of-esanr bond: '- IN . fa nlgli-I-7-:mini Az: . :mfg F ' 1 . ' 'WAI --f' Y - 1- A , -DH 'I' 'l -- ' n -' . . 1-v 3- 11 1 1 N . A t -tv! I ' ' lfr' - r I1 I If l -. Q I Q Sixty-fic 0 wiyraai crass ieoieivr Hx ll'lil,lCN STARR The street is filled with noises As we tread its cobbled wayg Vl'e hear the venders crying, They have the goods to sell each day. Some wares are goodg some are bad, But how shall we lincl the true lf no one leads us. no one guides All the weary rnazes through? On every side they hurry, Each seems to have his taskg They have no time to tell us, Answer questions we may ask. They are engrossed in Worldly things As they scurry on their way- Klust ideals, then, be broken down, Be crushed neath the world's great sway? We look aboveg the sky is calm, No answer hnd we thereg The street is dusty. paved with stonesh- No hope-Mso we question, W'lieref Then we look up, and on ahead See a bright and rosy gleamg Beautiful ray. we Want to know Are you real and what you seein? lfager, now, our footsteps seek The source ofthe rosy light And. nearer, see the window Of a cathedral come in sight. A cathedral of ideals Beautiful, stately, stands there A challenge for each of us To build our cathedral as fair. For each a place is Waiting, There is work for all to do, And by searching it, each finds His cathedral lovely, too. Sm-ffl,-ff I. CI I1 1: Madame 0re1fdeffT Poefifff LUMNA 34 Q Dufhful AdVffF!'f 4 !f17.'22ff21fff Dro,0!Je7'7 VH!! Nakerf HARUI IJ Bl-IRNSTICIN HARRY SMITH. jR. l'rffi4lrrzt I iff-l'n'J:'rl1'r1I 11934 CLASS OFFICERS iJl'F5i6Z76'7Z1f . . . HAROI,IJ BERNSTEIN Vicf-President . . HARRX' SMITH, JR. Sfcrmfary . . DOROTHY BECK Treasurfr . . VVILLIAM RUDISILL f,'r1fr1r,v--XIAROON fxxn SILYIQR 4110110--i l'O 'rum S'1',-ms, 'THROUGH IDIl I4'ICl.'L'I'IESH f'jf!Cl'F7'-REIJ Rosle .4d':'i.rfr,v-4I111.A1NE C. VIVUMPKINS AND SAMUEL, B. W'11,1,lAw1s DOROTHY BECK WILLI 'XM Rl 'IDISI Ll, 5P1'f1'fflVN' Trmmnr Sflff'-'iff' ill 1: RENA ABEL Farina Baloncyl COMMERCIAL IJALE ANSTINIL Tom Gee wliiskcrs CLASSICAL Iv: SENIORS VYIILLIAIVI ABEL Bill Is that SO? INDUSTRIAL VFHEODORA APPEL Dada 5011, yeah! COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES RUTH ALLISON Buddiz' Is that right? COMMERCIAL ALLEAN ARNOLD Lfany COMMERCIAL ik RENA ABEL: None. ik XKVILLIAM ABEI.: Industrial Society 2. 35 Secretary of Industrial Society 31 Home Room Secretary 3. ik ALLISON: S. C. S. 31 York High Weekly 23 Gym Demonstration 1, 21 Frolic 3. ik ANSTINE: Ncwton Scientific 3g Treasurer Of Newton Scientific 31 Gym Exhibition 1, 3 ik APPEL: Business Staff Of'I'atlc1' 3. iff ARNOLD: None. L 1 CD C1 I Sim Jw i I DORRIS S. ASHWAY Bud Oh, I didn't know GENERAL ELIZABETH BEAN Lit Now listenf GENERAL that! SENIORS RICHARD BAHN Dirk Yea, man! COMMERCIAL lh4AR'I'IN BEAVERSON Mart Watch that stuff! GENERAL ACTIVITIES IQUTH BARE Red You're telling mel V GENERAL DOROTHY BECK Dot Listen, kidsl CLASSICAL il? ASHWAY: Home Room President 33 Vice President 23 Secretary of Home Room 25 Chaplain of Home Room lg Scrub Basketball 1. ik BAIIN: President of Home Room 35 Vice President of Home Room 1. BARE: Home Economics Society 3: Frolic 1, 23 Chaplain of Home Room 3. il? BEAN: York High Weekly 35 Home Room Attendance Clerk 33 Gym Demonstration 1. 2. sk BEAVERSON: None. SQ? BECK: Euterpeztn Literary Society 2. 33 President of Euterpean Society 33 Les Petits Ca- dets 1. 2: Le Cercle Francais Z. 3: Secretary of House of Representatives 35 Male Lead in Euterpesm Play 3g Secretary of Class 3, Sim-:wfn 1. 1 Z1 1 l SENIORS CILADYS BECKER VVINONA BEHR DOROTHY BENDER Becker Nona Dot 'l'hat's fun! Don't you know? K' Well. for heaven's sakel CUMMERCIAL GENERAL GENERfXL IX'InuAM BENTZEL HAIKOLD BERNSTEIN RAYMOND BESECKER Mims Nootie Dutch No kiddin'! What's nice about it? 'I In York? 3' CLASSICAL CLASSICAL INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES sf? BECKERQ None. iffy BEHR: Newton Scientific 2, 33 Der Deutsche Vercin 1. 2. 31 York High ff T l 3 H Room Secretary 2' Home Room Representative 3' Students' Art Weekly 2, 3: Art Sta at er .1 ome .. . - ' . ., ' ' ' - ' ' '- 'Th 'I' l B siness Staffj 3. if BENT- Club 3: Frolic 3. ik BENDER. Newton Scientific Society 3, e at er Q u ZEL: Ifuterpean Literary Society 2, 31 Le Cercle Francais 2g Les Petits Cadets 3: Societas Latina 2, 3g Weekly 3: Gym Demonstration 1, 2. ily BERNSTEIN: Lead in Junior Play, 4'Brewster's lVIillions g Member of A D S 7 3' Vice President of A D. S. 3g President of class 33 Speaker in A. D. S.- IJ. L. S. U -M. t: -l3:lYork High VVeekly 25 37g Secretary of House of Representatives 33 Frolic 11 pen ee mg Publicity Committee for Frolic 23 lVIember of Der Deutsche Verein I. 2, 3g Vice President of Der ' ' ' ' 7 3' H R Sec Deutsche Verem 2: Home Room President 3, Home Room Representative 1, -, ., ome oom retary l. 21 Gym Exhibition I, Z, 3. iff BESECKER: Business Staff of Tatlcr 33 President of Indus trial Society 31 Member of Industrial Society 2. 3. I. CD I 1 sixty-mf Six JOH N BETRON E SENIORS LAINE BIEDERMAN FLORENCE BIETSCH folmny Lanir Beachic' Did you see my honey? 'I'hat's elegantl I' No kiddin'l GENERAL CLASSICAL GENERAL CATHERINL-: BILLIG SARAH BIRCHALL ESTHER BLACK CIIISS Birchall Effie' l'll try it Skip it! Oh. goshl GENERAL CIENFIRAL CSENERAI. ACTIVITIES if BETRoNE: Assembly Programs 2. 33 Class Treasurer 23 Class Vice President 33 Home Room Presi- dent lg Home Room Vice President 23 Home Room Secretary 13 junior Varsity Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 3. its BIEDERMAN: Clio Literary Society3 Corresponding Secretary of Clio Literary Society3 Latin Society3 Les Petits Cadets3 Le Cercle FI'2lIlCZllSQ 1934 Clio Cast: Secretary of Clio Liter- ary Society. ik BrETscrr: Der Deutsche Verein 1. Z. 3: Der Deutsche Verein Vice President 23 Der Deutsche Verein Critic 33 Newton Scientilic Society 2. 3: Treasurer of Home Room Z: Students' Art Club 3. iff BILLIG: York High VVeekly Reporter 2, 3: IVIember of II. E. S. 2, 33 Vice President of H. If. S. 3: President of H. IC. S. 31 Frolic 33 D. A. R. Prize Winner 3. if Bmcr-IALL: Euterpean Lit- erary Society 2. 33 Home Room Secretary 1, 2. sf? BLACK: Newton Scientific 2. 3g Ceeilian Glee Club 3: York High YVeekly 2. 3: Home Room Vice President 33 Gym Uemonstration 23 Frolic Com- mittee 3. fs'-Hffff QCD 21 1 SENIORS NIARY IMI. BoLL1NcER LOUISE BOTTERBUSCH lllfz, Billie H Oh, boy! Did ya though? CoMMzzRciA1. COMMERCIAL BREIGHNER AUGUSTUS VV. BRICKNER jess Curl? Yeah, I knovvl 'I CUMMERCIAI. INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES FRANK BOWERSOX Sox HA chain is no stronger than its Weakest link GENERAI. IRMA BRIDG Irmie Is that so? 'i GENERAL ETT ily Bo1.LrNcsrzR: None. iff Borrmuzvscuz Weekly Zg Gym Demonstration 1, 23 Frolic 31 Home Room President lg Secretary 1, 2: Home Room Social Committee 3. wk BOVVERSOXZ Gym Iixhibition 1, 23 President of Home Room lg Secretary of Home Room 1, 3: Vice President of Home Room 1. il? BREIQHNER: Bandg House of Representatives lp Home Room President lg Home Room Vice Presi- dent Z. 72? ERICKNER: Home Rec-m President 11 Home Room Secretary 1g Home Room Chaplain 2, if Bxuncswz Secretary of Home Room lg Secretary of Attendance 13 Chaplain of Home Room 25 Gym Iixhibition 1, 2. -. D 3 4 Sfwnty TRLYEIXIAN K. BRILLHART illarty 'L Oh, yeah! GENERAL LUTHER C. BROWN Lutz' Oh. you know! INDUSTRIAL SENIORS RussELL E. BROUGHER Ruff llow's my little high test? '3 QNUMMERCIAI. IJOROTHY M. BUDESHEIM Dol' I' Oh, yeahl COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES LEONARD BROWN Ben Hi, son! GENERAL RUTH BURG Ruth ri Oh, as il? BRILLHART: None. ik BRoL'oi11iR: House of Representatives 1g Home Room President Z, 3: Home Room Vice President 23 Gym Demonstration I, 2, 3. Q LEONARD BROVVNI Industrial Society: Industrial Society Open Meeting. if LUTHER C. BROWN: None. BUDESHI-AM: Cccilian Glec Club 2, 3: Frolic 31 Gym Demonstration 2. 3. 71? BURU: Clio Z. 33 Latin Society 2, 3: Les Petits Cadets 2: Le Ccrcle Francais 31 Business Stall' of Tatler 3: President of Home Room 33 Treasurer of Home Room 3g Gym Demonstration 1, Z, 3. Srwflty-ow i. D 3 I l LL I SENIORS KENNE'I'II T. BUTCHER GEORGE B. CQADOTTE JAMES V. CARLTON Bulrh f jim If 2 and 2 are 4. and 2 times Pardon me while I have a 2 IS 41 therefore 3 and 3 are GENERAL nervous breakdown six and 3 times 3 is 9 GENERAL COMMERCIAL IXIAY CGHADVVICK CIIARLOTTE CHRISTINE CATHERINE CRIMINS Clzndif Cristy Casx K' I dOIl'I know 5' Iustiver! GENERAL COMMERCIAL GENERAL ACTIVITIES ik BUTCIIER: Home Room President 3g Home Room Secretary 2: Home Room Chaplain 3. ik CA- DOTTE: Member D. L. S. 2. 31 Home Room President 2: Member of the Social Committee 3. 512 CARL- TON: Track 1, 2, 3: German Society 3. 51? CIIADWICK: House of Representatives 11 Frolic lg Gym Dcmonstrzition 1, 2. 7fkCIIRIsTINE: Gym Demonstration 1. Zg Frolic 3: Home Room President lg Home Room Vice President 1, 2. ie CRIMINS: Home Room Secretary 2. -. Q I I Sf-vfnty-two KIARY CRlS'I' Crit! ls that so. pn COMM Ekcm L XYILLIAIXI H. IJAVIES Bill Awl GENERAL SFNIORS CLYDE CULI- Culpir Hi, sonl N ciENER.-XL XVILLIAINI DEININCQER Bill M lt's disgruntling GENERIKI. ACTIVITIES XIAIroARE'I' IJALLIVIICYER Martif Yun should he a detective SCIENTIFIC CiLADYS DELLINGEIQ Dfll Uh, yeahl ci0MMERCIAI. iff CQRISTI Attendance Clerk 1. 21 Vice President lg Gym llemonstrzition 1. 2. CULV! Vice Presi- dent of Ushers' Club 3: Treasurer of Home Room 3. if IJAI.I.MEYr:R: Les Petits Cadets I, 21 Le Cercle Francais 21 Euterpean Literary Society 2. 3: liuterpean Play 33 Chaplain of liuterpean Zg Correspond- ing Secretary of I'1l1ICI'PCZlI1 3: Mn Alpha Theta 33 Newton Scientific 3: Vice President of Newton Scientific 3: Student Advisory Board 3: Chairman of Stud'cnt Advisory Board 33 Senate 2. 31 Chap- lain of Senate 3: Secretary of Senate 3: House of Representatives Z: Home Room Vice President 3g Gym Demonstration 1. 21 Frolic 3. ik IJAYIESZ Gym Demonstration 1. 2. 33 Frolic Z: Demostlienian Literary Society 3: Ushers' Society 3: Newton Scientilic Society 31 Assistant Basketball Manager 3g Track Manager 3: Home Room Vice President l. 2: Home Room President 13 Home Room Sergeant- et-Arms 33 York High Weekly 3. if? IJEININGERZ Senate 2: Gym Demonstration 1, 2. 3: Home Room President 2: Home Room Representative 13 Home Room Vice President l. SQ7 IDELLINGERZ Cecilian Crlee Club 3: Senior Commercial Society 2. 3: l rolic 3: Gym Demonstration Z. .3 'f'1f3 f11 ff 1 CI I1 1 5 LILLIE Iii. IJICE Lil Z' lvlllll up an tree! 'E CoIvIIvIr:RCIAL IXIILLARD C. DIEHL Mil 'I'lIzIt's the spirit! SCIENTIFIC SFNIORS RUSSELL DICK Dirk 'I Ilo! Bo! CIENERAL EDNA DIETZ lid U Gee. tlIat's swelll 7' GENERAL ACTIVITIES zz BARBARA DIEH1, Bobfzy Gohs! CLASSICAL LUCRETIA A. IDIETZ Lufif You're asking me 'I COMMERCIAL ik IJICE1 Ceeiliun Glee Club 2, 3g Senior Commercial Society 2, 3. ik IJICKZ Home Room President 2. 3: Ilome Room Secretary 13 I'IoIne Room Vice President 1: Home ROOITI Attendzinee Clerk 3. if BARBARA IJIEIILZ Clio 2, 33 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3g President of Le Cerclc Francais 33 Les Petits Ca- dets 1: York Iiigh Weekly 1, 2, 33 Literary Editor 35 Clio Play Cast 31 Assembly Coininittee 2. 3. sk IVIILLARD G. DIEIIL: Glee Club 1, Z1 Band 1, 2, 3. ik EIINA IJIETZZ Clio Literary Society 2. 3g Art Club 3: Iiome Room Secretary I. 21 Home Room Treasurer 1, 21 Student Coach of Clio's 1934 play 3. sf? LUCRETIA A. DIETZ: Senior Commercial Society Z, 3. i Q I 4 Szvnziy-fr ur SIZNIORS HENRY R. Dobson: IVIARY DODSON IJONALD G. DOLL Hen Sis Don No home work 'I A' How cutcl Oh! I didn't know that! GENERAL GENERAI. CLASSICAL BEECHER IXI. DUBBS EARL EBERLY HELEN E. EDGAR Stubbs Shorty Peanut ' Oh, mel Ili, boy! My land GENERAL COMMERCIAL CCJMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES if IIENRY R. DODSON: Art Club 1. 2. 33 Senate 21 House of Representatives 21 Gym Demonstration 33 Home Room Vice President I: Home Room Secretary 2. SQ? IVIARY D0nsoN: Les Pctits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais: Home Economics Club. il? IDOLLZ VVeekly Staff 33 Ushers' Society 2, 3: Newton Scientific Society 33 Les Petits Cadets 1, 23 Frolic 3. ik' Dumas: Student Council Advisory Board 35 Home Room Vice President 1. Sk EBERLY: None. sf? EDGAR: York High Weekly Z, 35 Business Staff of Tatler 3. Sffunzty-fz Uf -. D I Z SENIORS ERMA EDWARDS lXf'IILDnIzD EISENHART NAOMI ELSESSER Ed Mid ' Pal Take it easy, kid! U Well, for heaven sakesl CLASSICAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL RAYMOND EPLEY IRYVIN EPSTEIN CLARE FETROW Ray-C Eppie Shrimp Quite tricky, eh wot? Where've you been? Six pages Says who? GENERAL this Week-H GENERAL CLASSICAL ACTIVITIES iff EDWARDS! Euterpean 2, 3g Le Cercle Francais Zg Vlleekly 1. Zg Home Room OHicer 3g Business Stall of Yearbook 3. ilk EISENHART: Gym Demonstration 2: Home Room Secretary 3: House of Repre- sentatives 33 Student Council Advisory Boardg Frolic 3. if ELSESSER: Gym Demonstration 2, 3. ik EPLEY: Home Room Presidentg Newton Scientific Society. SQ? EPSTEIN: Editor-in-chief of Weeklyg Second Prize Winner in D. A. R. Contestg President of Mu Alpha Thetag Member and Ollicer of A. D. S.: Home Room Olliees. if: Fizrnowz Industrial Society lg Home Room Chaplzting Home Room Weekly Reporterg Band: Gym Exhibition 1, 2. 4 Srf Uf7lfj' LORETTA FISHEL DllfI'll Oh, heck! 'i GENER.XI. RUTH FREDERICK Rutlzif 'L l'll say! U CUMMERCIAI. sa SENIORS .I OYCE FLECK Fleckie Oky-clokyl 'l COMMERCIAL SARA FREDERICK Frfdnirk Did you tl10Uflll?H COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES HELEN FLICKINGER Flick You old sardinel GENERAL IRMA FREEDMAN Ha' Pint Who said so? GENERAL 725' FISHEL: Clubs: Senate: House of Representatives: VVCC-kly: 'l'atlcr. ik FLECK: Tatler 3: VVeekly 1, 2, 33 Junior Play 2: Gym Demonstration l, 2. 3: Frolic 1, 2, 33 Cecilian Glee Club 33 Home Room Secretary 13 Home Room Vice President 2: Art Club 2. sk FLICKINGER: Euterpeang Representative 3g Social Committee 3. ik' RUTH FREDERICK: Clio 2. 33 Cccilian Glee Club 2, 33 House of Representa- tives 1. 3: York High Weekly 1. Z. 33 Clio Play 3: Frolic 33 Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 33 Sergeant-av Arms of House of Rcpresentatives3 Chaplain of Glee Club 23 Treasurer of Home Room l. ik SARA FREDERICK: Home Room President 1, 3: Clio 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3: York High Weekly 1, 2, 33 Frolic 33 Gym Demonstration l. 2. 3: Chairman of Finance Committee 3. ik FREEDMAN: Frolic 23 Gym Demonstration 1. 3. SFTJz IIf-X'-5I Z.'I'7l i Q I l SENIORS 1. LAVERE FRICI-t IXIARGARET BELLE FRYMYER VIRGINIA CIANOE Margie finny HC2lI1'l say lS I can My goodnessl K' Oh. gee! H COMMERCIAL GENERAL GENERAL IQUTH GELTZ IRICHARD GENTZLER VIRGINIA GIBSON Dutrlzrss Dirk Wa Wa Is zat so? I lt's unimportant and the Never thought it was in ya CUMMERCIAI. answeris no-M COMMERCIAL GENERAL ACTIVITIES Sf? FRICK: Speaker of House of Representatives 3g Alpha Debating Society 2. 33 President of Alpha Debating Society 3: Vice President of Alpha Debating Society 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Secretary of Glee Club 3: Home Room President 1, 2g Home Room Vice President 2g Home Room Representative 2, 3: Home Room Secretary 2g Ushers' Society 2, 3g Chief Usher 3g Frolic 3g Gym Demonstration 1. Z. sf? FRY- MYER: Home Room Representative 2: Home Room Attendance Clerk 3g Frolic 33 D. A. R. Prize Win- ner 3. iff' GANOE: Cecilian Glee Club 2, 31 Newton Scientific Society 3. if GELTZ: Secretary of Attendance lg Home Room Chaplain 3. ir GENTZLER: Home Room Representative 21 Gym Demon- stration 1. 2, 3g Home Room Officers 1, 2. 3. SQZCIIBSONC None. i Q I 4 Seventy-eight SENIORS XYILI.IAM CIILBERT IIARRY CILADFELTER .IOHN GLA'I'EEL'I'ER Bill Zag johnny IlyclIl Hello! 3' Hi, Nellie! SCIENTIFIC LIOMMERCIAI. COMMERCIAL RAYMIJND Goon HELEN GOODLING RACHEL GREENAXVALT Cooriir Goodling Ray How yuh going? I' Ilow ya doin'? Don'tcha think so? GENERAL GENERAL CLASSICAL ACTIVITIES if GILBER'I'Z Secretary of .Xttendznnce 31 Member of D. L. S. 2. 33 President of D. L. S. 33 Secretary of D. L. S. 3: Member of Math Society 2: Newton Scientific 2: Home Room Officer 1, 2g VVeekly 1. 25 Gym IJCIIIOIISITHIIOII 1. 2: Frolic Committee 3. if? GI.AuFEI.'rER: Gym DeIIIoIIstration 2. 3. sk GLAT- I-'ELTI-IRI Home Room Clwplain 31 GyIII Demonstration 2, 3. iff Goon: Home Room President 33 Home Room Secretary Z. 3. ik GooIJLINI1: Home Economics Society 2. 33 Euterpean Literary Society 2. 35 Home Room Secretary 3. if GIIEENAwAI.'I': Weekly Staff, News Editor 3g Clio 2. 3g Vice President of Clio 3: Cabinet 3: Secretary of Home Room 31 ,lunior Play Cast Z3 Home Room Representative 33 Les Petits Cadets: Le Cerclc Frzmcaisg Home Room President lg Advisory Board 3: Secretary of Class 2. ffm'-ffiw 1. CD :I 1: ACTIVITIES IsAEE1, CiREENBLFRG SFNIORS NIARTHA E. GRLM XVILLIAINT EMORY CRROSS .ll i mi Martie Gros: Dintl lYour guess is as good as mine The wind blewl Cmssicfxt, COMMERCIAL GENERAI. ROMA Gaoss l5E'r'r1NA GROVE DOROTHY GULICK Ijllfllfjf Bftty Dot Col-Ossal My goshl Ka-tishl Cl.,xssic,xL GENERAI. GENERAL ik' LiREENBCRGZ Clio Literary Society Z, 3: Latin Society 1, 2, 33 Le Cercle Francais 2, 33 York High Weekly, Feature and News Departments l. 2, 33 Junior Play 23 Secretary of Latin Society Z1 Secre- tary of Home Room 1, 23 Vice President of Home Room 1, 23 Debating Class 23 Chairman of Pub- licity Committee for Clio Play 23 Publicity Committee for Clio Play of 1934 33 Frolic Committee 2: Soiree Committees 1, 2. 3. ik GEIM: President of Home Room 1, 23 Representative of Home Room 11 Iiuterpean Literary Society 2, 33 Secretary of Euterpean 2g Sergeant-at-Arms of Euterpean 33 Cecilian Glee Club 3g Chaplain of Glee Club 33 Les Petits Cadets 33 Le Cercle Francais 33 Secretary of Class 33 Gym Demonstration 2. ik XNVILLIAM EMORY GROss: None. if ROMA Gxossz Clio 2, 33 Les Pctits Cadets 1. 23 Le Cercle Francais 1. 23 President of Home Room 1, 23 Member of Student Advisory Board 33 Weekly Staff 2, 3g D. A. R. Prize Winner 3. ik GROVE! Home Economics Society 33 Home Eocirn jSe?rctary 33 'l'atler 33 Gym Demonstration 2. 72? GULICK: Clio: Gym Demonstration 2, 3: ro ic , . . I. CI C1 1 Eighty SENIORS RICHARD HALL KATIIRYN HAMMI2 ROSA HAMMSCI-IMIDT Showboaf Sue Rosir AiII't the llies bad? Oh, gosh! 'iVVho'd a thought it? GENERIXL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL MAIIELINI: B. H.ARBOLD WILLIAM HART RIILDRED HARTMAN Illads Bill lllil Good gosh! 'L Gee-mo-nec! Hy. brat! COMMERCIAL GENERAL COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES il' PIALLI Home Room President: Home Room Chaplztiiig Home Room Vice President: Home Room Secretaryg Gym Demonstration 1, Z, 3: Varsity Football 35 Frolic 2. 3: Boys' Glce Club 2, 35 52? HALIMEZ Scnior Commercial Society 3. if HAMMSCIIMIDT: None. 'fy HARBOLD: None. 52? HART: Football Squad 21 Track Squad 2: Basketball Squad lg Cheer Lending lg Vicc President of Ushers' Society 3. iff HARTMAN: None. Efffflff'-0 f Ili 1 SENIORS ANNA lX'IOssIP HAYS DORIS I-IEINEY GEORGE VV. HENDRIX Haysif Toot Hfn 'I'hat's swell Good Heavens! '7 I guess so CLASSICAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL CLAUDE HENRY HENCLST ETHEL HERCHELRO1'H RAYNIOND HERSHEY Ray Oh yeah! ', H My Land! Hey Diz! GENERAL CLASSICAL COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES il? HAvs: York High Weekly 2. 3g Frolic 21 Home Room Vice Presidentg York High Weekly Repre- sentative: Chaplain of Home Room 3. if HEINEY: None. if HENDRIII: Gym Demonstration 2: Frolic 35 Home Room Chaplain 1. 5117 HENOST: None. if I-IERCHELROTH: Societas Latina: Clio. ik HVERSIIEYI Glee Clubg Class Vice President 23 Gym Team 3g Home Room Vice President Z5 Home Room President 25 Weekly Reporter 3g Frolic 1, 2, 35 Gym Demonstration 1, 2. 3. i Q I l Eighty-two SFINIORS CHARLES HETZEL PEARLE HIEs'I'ANn ALICE HOFFMAN Doc Pm' ,'lIIzy 'l'lIat's what you think U 'l'lI:It's the berries 'I My Lands! GENERAL COMMERCIAL GENERFXL CHARLES H01-'FNIAN PAUL HOFFMAN HELEN HOUSEAI. Cfmrlry Burk l like it too lI'lUCl1 Phoeyl Thats grandl 'i SCIENTIFIC SCIENTIFIC CLASSICAL ACTIVITIES iff IIETZELI None. if llIEs'I'ANn: Home Room ReprescIItzItive Z5 Home Room ClIzIplzIiII 2. 3: Home Room President 1. 3: Gym Demonstration 2, 3: Frolie 2, 3. ik ALICE IloFFMAN: Ceeilian Glee Club 3g Home Iiconornics Society 2, 35 Home IfconoIIIiCs Secretary 33 Home Economies 'Vreasurer 3g Frolic 3g Gym Demonstration 2: York High Weekly Staff 35 Home Room Weekly Reporter 3. ik CHARLES l'IOFFMXN' Newton Scientific Society PIesidcnt of Newto S' 'fi S ' I . I ' ',: . ' Il .CIeIItI C Society 31 Representative in House. 72? PAUL EIOFFMANI Senator 1: Varsity Club 33 junior Play Cast: Sophomore Football lg Varsity Football 2. 31 Ushers' Society 2: Gym llcmonsiration 1, 2, 3. if HOUSEAL: Tatler Business Staff. Efgfffi'-f ff -.H 1 l ALBERTA HY'ZER Bfrtie HAW fishes! 5' GENERfXL THELMA IQAUFFMAN T. K. Why heck. yea CIENERAL SENIORS ALBERT JONES ffl Want to buy a duck? U COMMMERCIAL WYCIIIFFE KECKLEY Wirk K' lli Keed COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES IVIURELL JONES Bzft ff rn say CLASSICAL IVIARY C. KEEFER Snooleiz' Ah. no! GENERAL ik ICIYZERI liuterpean Literary Society: Le Cercle Francais: Soeietzts Latinag Vlleeklyg Gym Demon- stration 1, 2g President of Home Room 1. 2. 71? ALBERT JONES: None. ik MURE!.L -IoNEs: Girls Glee Club lg Senateg House of Representativesg Weekly: Tatlerg Service Squadg Chaplain of Home Room. ik KAUFFMAN: Student Advisory Board 3: Le Cerele Francais 3g Home Economics Society 3g Les Petits Cadets 2g President of Home Room 3: Home Room Weekly Reporter 3. ik KECKLEY None. ik KEEFER: Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 33 Frolic 13 Gym Demonstration 2. 112211 Eighty-fm L,- fp. IlOMAlNIi KPIENER 1XVl'l'Hf7' IImv aim I doin? CL,xssrc,x1. 'I'H1i1.MA KEISER Krixrr Yciuirc' funny Coxnrsncrir. SFNIORS CI,AN'TON IC. KEHR I'rr'11rl1fr Fiddlcsticksl CoM:i1r:Rc1.'xI. LILLIE KIQNDIG Pnmut Cliczzh. you wouldrfl kid wouldcha? COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES HIC ANNALE KEIIIHOLTZ Ln' My, oh. my! 5' CoMx1i:Rc1.xL PERRY KESSLER Kris CUMMERCIAI, ik' KPIPINERI Home Rooni Secretary I: Home Romani 'I'I'C2lSIH'CF I1 Home Room Vicc President 1: Gym Dcniorisiratiun 1. if? Karin: Gym Dcniolistrzltion 2. 31 Ushers' Society 33 Frulic 3. iff KElI.Il0LT'ZI Senior Commercial Society 3. Kr-zlsrzk: Ynrk Iligh VVCckly lg Frulic l, 2. Iiaxmrsz None. KESSLHR: None. fgfffx-,ffm 1. QD '11 1: I I I E SENIORS BEULAH M. KING VVILLIAM GEORGE KING HELEN KING Kingif Snipe Kingy You're telling me 4' Oh, yeahl I' H Oh, Y-E-A CGMMMERCIAI. INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SARA KING HERBERT W. KLAIBER CAROLINE C. KLINEDINST Kingy Hrrb Honey Gwe you nickel? 7' Iszatso? Holy Catsl CLASSICAL GENERAL COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES Q V' P 'dent 3 Weekly grad' 1' Home Room Secretary 7' At- BEULAII M. KING: Home I oem Ice resi 3 . ' , . . ... tendanee Monitor 1: Frolic 1: Gym Demonstration 1. SQ WII.l.1AM GEORGE KING: House of Repre- sentatives 1: Student Advisory Board 11 Home Room President lg IfVeekly Reporter 2. if HELEN KING: Attendance Monitor 35 Vice President 1. ik SARA KING: Clio 31 Le Cercle Francais 2, 33 I.es Petits Cadets 11 Treasurer of Home Room lg Publicity Committee for Clio Play 3. if Kl.AIBERI Frolie 3: Gym Demonstration 2, 31 Home Room President 3g Home Room Chaplain 25 HCDITIC Room Secretary 2. if KLINEDINST: Euterpean Z, 3: Corresponding Secretary of Euterpean 31 Cecilian Glee ' ' lZ3'Fl'23' Club 2, 31 Secretary of Glee Club 3g York High Weekly 1, Z, 3, Gym Demonstration , , . ro lC , , Pianist of School 2, 33 Home Room Vice President lg Home Room Attendance Clerk 1. 21 HonIe Room Secretary Z3 Home Room Chaplain 2. 3. I. CD C1 1 Efghfw-fix 7 I I SENIORS LEON KLINGAMAN JULIUS E. KNEE ROEBLING KNOCH Klingy Flarh Roeb Trner words were never spoken Gosh! 'A SO what! SCIENTIFIC CI.AssICAL CLASSICAL BENJAMIN KNOYKILES STUART KOCH WALTER KOCH Bm Stffw Bud Don't care if I do I' Noitz tO you 'I I' Oh, Yeal COMMERCIAL SCIENTIFIC INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES iff KLINCAMAN: Cheer Leading 1: Track 1. ik KNEE: Band Z, 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Weekly Reporter 2. il? KNOCH: D. L. S. Z, 3: Vice President of D. L. S. 3: Treasurer of D. L. S. 3: Boys' Glee Club 1. Z, 3: President of Glee Club 3: German Society 1, 2, 3: President of German Society 3: Member As- sembly Committee 2. 3: D. A. R. Third Prize Winner 3: Associate Editor Tatler 3: Frolic Z, 3: Gym Demonstration l, 2. 3: Home ROOm President l, 3: Debating Team 3. 71? KNOWLES: Gym Team 1. 2. 3: Frolic 1, 2, 3: Gym Demonstration l. 2. 3. ik STUART KOCH: House of Representatives: York High VVeeklyg D. L. S.: Mu Alpha Theta: Newton Scientific: Varsity Debating Team: Debating Team for Open Meeting: Gym Demonstration. ik WALTER Koen: Junior Play: House of Representatives 1: Home Room Secretary 2: Weekly Reporter 1. lffs'-ffm 1.11 1 4 l THEODORE KOPP fake GENERAL CELESTINE KRANTZ Salty Holy cow! COMMERCIAL SENIORS MIRIAM KOPP Mim GENERAL REGINA KRANTZ jean COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES MYRTLE KOTTMEIER Tilliz For Pete's sake! COMMERCIAL DOLORES LARKINS Dee Honest to goodness! COMMERCIAL ik TIIEonoRE KOPP: None. ik MIRIAM KOPP: Euterpean Literary Societyg Home Economics Societyg Home Room Vice Presidentg Les Petits Cadets 3. ik KOTTMEIER: Newton Scientific Societyg Senior Commercial Societyg Advertising Staif of York High Weekly. 72? CELESTINE KRANTZ: Senior Com- mercial Societyg President of Home Room 3. if REGINA IIRANTZZ None. ik LARKINS: Gym Dem- onstration lg Home Room Vice President 2. 1. CD If 1 Eigh,,,-,,g,,, RUDOLPH LATCHAW SIINIORS ALICE LATIINIER Latchy Pat Wanta buy a duck? Gee whiz! COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL GEORGE LEADER KENNETH LECRONE Km Let that be a lesson to ya 7' 'I lt's warmer outside 'I CLASSICAL CIENERAL ACTIVITIES ROBERT LAU Doc Nertsl CLASSICAL LENORE LEHR Lfe ' Gee whiz! GJMMERCIAI. il? LArcuAw: Junior Class Play. if LATIMER: Weekly Reporter 35 Gym Demonstration I. ik LAU: Der Deutsche Verein 1. 2. 3: Newton Scientific Society 33 D. L. S. 2. 33 Critic D. L. S.: Sunlight Sere- naders 2, 3g Student Advisory Board 33 Junior Play 23 Home Room Treasurer 2. 3. ik LEADER: None. 'ik' LECRONE: A. D. S.g House 2: Junior Playq President of Class 33 President of Student Councilg Frolic 3g Basketball Managerg President of School. ik' LEnR: Tatler fBusiness Stafflg President of Home Room 1, Z1 Vice President of Home Room 3: Gym lixhibition 1. 2, 3: Frolie 1. 2. 3. fffghfr-nfw S. CLD ZZ lt -i- SENIORS ALICE E. LEWIS CHARLOTTE LEWERS Red Dimples Goodyl goodyl gumdropl Oh, haml 3' GENERAL GENERAL lW1ILDRED LINK ANNA LOBIANCO Mil Bubbles Oh, heckl I didrI't know tlizxtl 3' COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES DOROTHY LEWIS Dottie re you telling me? 3' GENERAL ROBERT LONG Bob Phooeyl GENERAL Nfl? LEwERs: Les Petits Cadets 1: Le Cerele Francais 2, 3: Home Economics Society 2, 3: Vice President of Home Economics Society 3: Clio 31 Home Room Vice President 2. if ALCE IC. LEWIS: Home Eco- nomics Society 3: Chaplain of Home Room 33 Secretary of Home Economics Society 3. IJOROTIIY LEWIS: Home Economics Society 3: VVeekly Reporter 1. if LINK: Home Room Secretary Zg Home Room Treasurer 1: Glee Club 2, 3: York High Weekly 1, 2, 3: Advertising Maiiager of Weekly 3: Frolic 33 Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3: Weekly Reporter for Glee Club 3. ik LOBIANCO: York High Weekly Z: Home Room President 1: Home Room Vice President 2, 33 Home Room VVeekly Reporter 3, if? LONG: None. -. Q 1 I Ninetx SICNIORS HARRIS LIJSTGARDIQN Ax NA lf. IXIACKIIE IQRNIJSTINE M. IXIAGOR T-bong flmzr Ernie How do. gals! Now look what l went amd done 4' My I.fI1lllCSSl COMMLRCIAI. CLASSICAL CLASSICAL l IILDA IYIAN SPEAK ER YIoLIa'I' INIARKIEY ODBLRT INIARTENY Mannfe jimmie Marty Gee whiz! I' 'I Ula, well, I doII'I know L' Watch your stuff! 3' CLASSICAL CLASSICAL GIQNI-:RAL ACTIVITIES Sf? l..Us'I'I:ARuI-LN: Art Club Z, 3: House of ILCPTCSCIIIZIIIVCS 1. MIICIQII-1: Mu Alpllil 'l3l1CIil1 Socictus Latina: Chem' Loader 2. 3: Weekly Staff: Frolic: llomc Room VllI'C!lSllI'CI' 3. i? lVI,xuoR: Sociculs La- IIIIIIL Blu Alpllil 'lllwtuz Newton SCIIJIIIIIICL Associzxtc lflditor of Vllccklyg Business Stall' of 'l'z1IlcI': Home Room Clmplain 33 Home Room Alu-mlalmc Clerk 33 llomc Room ljI'Uj.fI'EIIH Clmirmzm 21 Frolicg Gym IJCIIIOIISIYEIIIOII. ik lXlIxNsI'E,xI-QRR: Cccilizm Glcc Club 33 Frolic 3. if IVIARKI-QY: Le Ccrclc FFQIIICZIISQ Home Room SCCI'L'IiII'y 3. lX'l.xR'I'I-LNY: None. -Yffffff'-'mf 1. CD II 1 IDEBORAH MARTIN Deb: That's swell! GENERAL ROBERT MCKNIGIi'F Mack R' Hi, Nellie! GENERAL SENIORS GLENN K. NICAFEE Mack 'I Git lem, boy! Y' SCIENTIFIC CATHERINE IVICLAUGHLIN Cas For heaven's sakel GENERAL ACTIVITIES MAH LON MCCARN EY Mack 'A Do you wanta buy a duck? - INDUSTRIAL IQALPH IVIEISENHELDER Windy U Yeah, man! SCIENTIFIC ik NIARTINI Home Economics Society 3g VVeekly Staff 2, 3g Home Room President 23 Home Room Attendance Clerk 33 Frolic 2. if? MCAFEE: D. L. S.g Mu Alpha Theta: Newton Scientilieg Junior Play. 7117 MCCARNEY: House of Representatives 3g Scenery Builder for School Plays. if McKNIcIITg Band 1, Z, 33 Sunlight Orchestra 13 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. sk MCLAUGIILIN: Girls' Glee Clubg Frolic 1, 2, 31 Gym Demonstration 1. sf? MEISENIIELIIER: D. L. S. 2, 3g Co-Chairman D. L. S.-A. D. S. W'inter Dance 33 1934 Junior Play 2: Social Committee Cliairmzut 33 House of Representatives 35 Chairman of Ways and Means 33 Weekly 1, 23 Assistant Editor 2g Tatlerg Weekly Reporter of Home Room 25 Representative 3g Frolic Committee 1. 2, 3. - Q I I Ninfty-two -A ACTIVITIES -louiw MI:ssERLY fohann Fooeyl CLASSICAL DONALD RIILLER Don Three IIICI1 in :I lioat and the ocean upset LQLASSICAI. SICNIORS BERTHA IVIILLER Bert June sais pas CLASSICAL lX'lARY ANN IVIILLER Slim ls zat so? l' ci!-ZNERAI. CHARLOTTE NIILLER Charlotte Here I am, Morrisonl CI.AssIe.x1. RUTH lX4ILLElt Rutltif H You know liow it is GENERAL if MEssI5RLY: Orchestra 2. .li Student Leader 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Der Deutsche Verein 3: VVeekly Reporter of Der Deutsche Yerein 5: Newton Scientific Society 3: Mu Alpha Theta 3: Secretary of Newton Scientific: Gym lixltilvition 1. 2. 3: Frolic 2, 3: Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms: Athletic Editor of Tatler. iff BERTIIA M'LLI2R: Le Cercle Francais: Vice President of Home Room: Secre-- tary of Home Room: Chaplain of Home Room: Gym Demonstration. sf? CII,xRLoT'rE lX,'lII.I.ERI Les Petits Cadets 1: Le Cercle Francais 2. 3: Clio Literary Society Z, 3: York High Weekly 1, 2, 3: Frolic Committee 1: Gym Demonstration 1. 2: Attendance Ollicer of Home Room 1: Secretary of Home Room 2: Vice President of Home Room 3: Clio Play Casts 2, 3. sk IJON.-XLD NIILLERZ Weekly: Frolie Committee 2: Property Committee junior Play: Der Deutsche Verein. ik IVIARY ANN MII,LERZ Clio Literary Society: Newton Scientific: Tatler, Photography Editor: Play Cast of Clio: Service Squad 1, 2, 3: Home Room President: Home Room Vice President: Home Room Secretary: Home Room At- tendance Monitor. 71? RUTH NIILLERI Le Cercle Francais: Ceeiliztn Glee Club: Junior Play Cast: Frolic. N znfty-tlrrrz' -. Q I Z SENIORS VVILLIAIVX lVlILLER LEONARD IVIORGAN lXIARY lXloRNrNGsTAR Bill figgs Star 4' Hil 'K Some fun, eh. kid? llow are you doin'. palsie? GENERAL GENERAL COMMERCIAL FIIQSSIE MoRR1SoN CHARLES G. IVIORTON ARCHIE E. MOUL jess Charles Itch Hey, Miller, where are you F 'A Holy heckl My Ol GENERAL SCIENTIFIC INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES SL? XR-ILLIAM MILLER: Football 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3g Treasurer of Varsity Club 3g Gym Demon- stration 2: Frolic Committee 2. 525 NIORGANI Junior Play 2g Frolic 3g D. L. S. 33 Track Team 2g York High Vlieeklyg Assistant Director Clio Play 3. 712 lXlORNINGSTARI Euterpean Society 3g Home Room Chaplain 2. iz MORRISON: Cliog Les Petits Cadetsg Weeklyg Clio Play 33 Home Room Presi- dent lg Home Room Secretary 1, 2g Social Committee 2g Frolic Committee 3. il? MORTCDNI junior Play: Frolic 2. 3g Ushers' Societyg Newton Scientific Society: House of Representatives 3. ik' Mour. Bandg Grchestra 2, 3g Sunlight Serenadersg Student Advisory Board 3. -I Q I 4 Ninfty-four ANNA IXIARY IXIUMMA Carl: Coxiixix-zkcml. Vl'11.i.1A1u NESS Bill I should worry! CL.xss1e,x1. ,mu Sc1EN'r1rge SFNIORS PHILIP TVIYERS Phil Cheese and crackers! INUUSTRXAL Lois NICKOL Shrimp 'L How' dol COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES TTTHOMAS NAC LE Tom Uh, yeahl GENERAL HENRY E. NOEL Hen I do it tomorrow GENERAI. iff' MUMMA: Senior Commercial Society 3: Delegate 1. 2. 3g Vigilance Committee 11 Wleekly I, 2: Frolic 3. if RIVERS: Weekly Reporterg Home Room Presidentg Class Treasurer. ik NAGLE: House of Representatives 1. if NESS: A. D. 2. 3: Mu Alpha Theta Z, 3: Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 3: Newton Scientific 2. 3: I-louse of Representatives lg York Iligh Vlleekly 1, 2, 33 Sports Editor 3: Chair- man A. D. S.-D. L. S. Open Meeting 31 Captain A. D. S. Open Meeting Debating Team 3: Finance Committee 1. 2. 3g Frolic 2. 3: Gym Demonstration 1. ik NICKOI.: Home Room President 1, 25 Home Room Representative 2: Advisory Board 21 Clio Z. 3: Clio Secretary 21 Clio President 35 Class Treasurer 2: Secretary of Conduct 3. iff NOELZ Weekly 3g House of Representatives 1. .vmfrv--fm I. QD C1 I: SENIORS FRED OHLER IXJIILDRED ORT F rnidy Mil What do you think? GENERAL COMMERCIAL HONVARD OX'ERTON NVALTER PEARTIIREE Pef WN Peartrez It doesn't mean a thing if it I may not have a Sceptre doesn't have that swing! hut I have a penn CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC I ACTIVITIES JOHN O'VFEMIL1.ER funny COIIIVUP to my silo SCIENTIFIC yu KERMIT PENTZ Rzd K' Whoa. man! COMMERCIAL SQ? OI-ILER: Home Room Secretary Z. Sf? ORT: Gym Demonstration 23 Frolic 3. if? OTTEMILLER: A. D. S. 2. 33 President of A. D. S. 33 House of Delegates 1, 23 junior Play Z3 Chairman of Ways and Means Committee of House 2g Weekly 1, Z3 Debating 2g Social Committee 1, Zg Frolic 2, 31 Gym Ex- hibition. ik CIVERTONZ Track 1. 23 Attendance Secretary 1. 2. ik PEARTHREE: Mu Alpha Theta 3: Art Club 33 Orchestra 1. 2, 33 York High Weekly 11 Home Room President 23 Home Room Vice Presi- dent 3. 7117 PENTZ: None. I CD I 1 Ninety xxx I SENIORS LA VERNE PLOVVMAN Spike HARRY PLYIWIRE I HAZEL POFF Sprfdy Pofee You bugger! I'll hang you up Hmv's abouts it, huh? SCIENTIFIC GENERAL COMMERCIAL EMERSON PORTNER SIDNEY PRACKER ELEANOR PYLE Cab Cy Eli Hi de ho! Yea. man! 'K Pull yourself to pieces I'll be dipped! GENERAL CLASSICAL CLASSICAL ' ACTIVITIES iff PLOWMAN: Band: Representativeg Frolic 2. if? PLYMIRE: Varsity Basketball 3g House of Rep- resentatives 1. SQ? POPE: President of Home Roomg Vice President of Home Room. ik PORTNER' Frolie 1, 2, 3. if PRACKER: Publicity Committee Frolic 3g Weekly 1, 2, 33 Assistant Editor 3: Gym E h'b' ' 7 '- ' ' ' x I mon 1. I.. iff PYLE. Gym Dtmonstratioil lg Les PCIIIS Cadetsg Le Cercle Francai 1Vi1zety-sffuerz S . l 4 ,IOHN A. QUICKEL follnnif Oh, my, yesl U GENERAL IJOROTHY RADCLIFFE Dotlif My word! GENERAL 52? JOHN A. QUICKEL' Gym Exhibition 1. 2, 31 Home SENIORS IQOBERT T. QU1cKEL Bob Give me morel GENERAL LAVINA RAPP Vinic I c1idn't know thatlv COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES l L ERMA B. QUIGLEY Erma U Inseetl COMMERCIAL IQLENORA Ii. REISINGEIL Bubblfs I didn't know thatl COMMERCIAL Room Mushball 1, 2, ik ROBERT T, QUICKEL: None. iff QUIC9LEH'I Home Room Secretary I, 2, 3g Home Room Chaplain 11 Home Room Presi- dent 1. if? RADCLIFFE: Cflee Club 2, 3g Iiuterpean Literary Society 2, 3g Home Room President lg Home Room Chaplain 2g Social Committee lg Frolic 1. iff RAPP: Chairman Of Program Committee. if ELLENORA li. REISINGER: Frolic 1, 2, 31 Gym Demonstration 1, Z, 3g Secretary Home Room If Attendance Clerk lg Chaplain lg Attendance Clerk 2. 1Vir1fty-right SENIORS IXIILDRED REISINOER RICHARD RESSER AZELIE RICE Millif Dick Zela Heavenly days! Some pun! 'Q YOu're telling mel l' GENER.XI. GENERAL CLASSICAL WALTER RIFE JOHN ROBERTSON ELIZABETH RODES Walt fuck Liz Can I depend on that? Tres bien I' Ge whiz! COMMERCIAL GPINERIXL GENERAL ACTIVITIES il? MILDRED REISINOER: Home Economics Society. ik REssER: Boys' Glee Club. sk RICE: Senateg House Of Representativcsg Wceklyg Tatler Staffg Service Squad. ik RIFE: House of Representatives lg Secretary 2g Gym Demonstration 2. sk IQOBERTSUNZ A. D. S.g President of A. D. S,g Home Room Offieesg Frolic Side Show Committeeg Gym Exhibition. sf? RODES: Frolic 3g Gym Demonstration 1, 2g Home Room Treasurer lg Home Room Chaplain 2. Mlffi'-ffffff 1.121 -1 SENIORS KI-:NNETII RoPP IiI,lZABE'I'1I RoUcII EIOHN IROYER Kenny Rouflz Ifllllkflflllffll Buxtrr A' You hctl i' U My Wordl I' llow are you all? CEENERAI. LILASSICAI. CIENERAL NVILLIAM IRUDISILL Lots IXIARIE RUIiSSKAMP DORIS RUNKEL Bill Sally Dotty Another of those things 4' It's swelll In Zeit so? SCIENTIFIC CoIuIvIEReIAI. CIENERAL ACTIVITIES ik ROPP: None. if Rouen: Les Petits Cadets I, 2: l,e Cercle FraIIcaIis 2, 3: Clio 3: Mu Alpha Theta Z, 3: Chaplain of Mu Alpha Theta 3: Newton Scientific 3: junior Play Cast 2: Clio Play Cast 3: Student Advisory Board 3: Weekly 1. 2, 3. ik ROYER: Varsity Club 2, 3: Ushers' Society 2, 3: Presi- dent of Ushers' Society 2. 3: Basketball Captain 2, 3: Football 2, 3: junior Play 2: Frolie Couunittee 3: junior Cllass Treasurer 2: Home Room President 2. iff RLTDISILLI Alpha Debating Society 2, 3: Treasurer of A. D. S, 3: Usher 2. 3: Newton Scientific 2, 3: Vice President of Newton Scientilic 3: junior Play 2: Student Advisory Board 3: House of Representatives 2. 33 Home Room President 2. ie RUESSKAMP: Clio Literary Society Z. 3: President of Girls' Glee Club 3: Girls' Glee Club Z. 3: Frolie 1, 2, 3: President of Home Room I: Gym Denionstration 1, 2, 3. if IRUNKELI Vice President Home Room 2: Der Deutsche Verein: Newton Scientilic Society. -, Q j 4 Um' Hizrzdrfd I 5 I IQATHARINE L. RLINKLE Katfy How ya do COMMERCIAI. RUTI-I SAVVYER Ruthie' I' So What? CLASSICAL In . palsie, SFNIORS HPll.EN RUPP CQUMMERCIAI. IRICHARD SAYLOR Sam 1' G'Wanl INImus'rIuAI. ACTIVITIES LOUISE M. RUPP W is CPOMMERCIAL CALVIN SCHAEFI-'ER Cal Hey, Diz! GENERAL RLINIQLI-:: None. Sf' HELEN Rum-: President Senior Commercial Soeiet 3: Melnber Girls, Glee I Y Club 33 President of Home Room 2: Frolic 3. if LOUIQE M RUPP: Senior Commercial Soeiet 3 - - - Y 4 Home Roorn Representative 1, 715 SAWYIQR: Clio Literary Society 3: Mu Alpha Theta 2. 3' Secre- tary 3: Treasurer 3: Newton Scientific 2. 3: Les Petits Cadet 1, 2' L C ' l' I s , e eice rancais Z, 3: Personal Editor. Tatler 33 U. A. R. Essay Eighth Prize Winner 3: Gym Demonstration 1. 2, 3: Chaplain Home Room 2: Vice President Home Room 3. 5117 SAYLOR: House of Representatives 1, 2: Sunlight Sere- d na ers. if SCHAEEIIER: D. I.. S.: Junior Play Lead: Frolie 1. Z, 3: Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3: Vice President 11A Class. Um' lliimfffzl Unf CIEORGIANNA A. SCHOLL Georgie Ca val - CLASSICAL MARY SCHWARTZ Sfhfwartz 'L Is that so? COMMERCIAL SENIORS CI.EOPIiA SCHLALINE Cleo Aw, no! COMMERCIAL PAUL A. SCHWARTZ, J Cleo 'I Some fun, eh, kid? SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES PHILIP SCHROM Phil H Hi, Pal! GENERAL R. VERNON SECHRIST Fisher Thinks I GENERAL ik SCHOLL: Le Cerele Francaisg Societas Latinag Representative: President 10Bg Vice Presidentg Chap- ifxgr SCHLALINE: Prolrc 3: Attendance laing York High VVeekly Treasurer: Gym Demonstration 2, 3. Oflicer 3. ik Semtoixrz None. 717 MfXRY SCHWARTZ: Frolic 3. 71? PAUL A. Seuvmkrz, JR.: D. L. S. Tatlerg junior Play Castg VVcekly 23 Frolic Committee 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Band Z, 3g Home Room ' ' ' ' 'H R um Chavlainl Secretary 2g Home Room Ireasurer 3. iff SECIIRIST. Gym Demonstration, ome oc 3 -. Q I 1 One llundrea' Yuo ACTIVITIES CHARLES SISELEY Clmrlie SENIORS ISDNA R. SENFT Romsrue SENFT Eddir Rod Holy cowl 5' Oh, darn it l SCIENTIFIC CoMItIEReI.xL CLASSICAL ROBERT SHADLE GLENN W, SHAFFER VVARREN SHEARER Bgb Prtf Scissors Is zat so-o-o? H H Ask me. may you do that? 'I Well hush my mouth! 7' CLAss1eA1. COMMERCIAL CLASSICAL il? SEELEY: D. L. S. 3: Ushers' Society 3: Home Room Representative 2. 3: Home Room Attendance Clerk 2, 31 Editor-in-Chief of Tattler' 3. EDNA R. SENFT: Senior Commercial Society 33 Glee Cluh 2, 3: Frolic 21 York High Weekly 1: Home Room Vice Presiclentg Home Room Treasurer: Gym Dem- onstration 2, 51? Ronmue SENET: Junior Play: Newton Scientihc Society 2. 3: Der Deutsche Verein 2. 3: Ushers' Society 2, 3: Gym Demonstration 1. 23 Frolie Side Show Committee 3. ik SHADLE: Alpha Debating Society: Secretary of A. D. S.: Representative 2: Band: Orchestra: Newton Scientifieg Junior Play: Sunlight Serenaders: York High Weekly Staff: Gym Demonstration: Varsity Debating Team: Frolic 1, 2. if SHAFFER: Civic Committee Chairman 1: Gym Demonstration 1: Track l. iff SI-IEARER: Newton Scientific Society: Societas Latina: Le Cercle Franeaisg Junior Playg Les Petits Czrdetsg Chaplain of Home Room lg Secretary of Home Room 3: Gym Demonstration. Unf llumlrm' Thrfr I I ARLINGTON SHEVVELL ,lrly Can't take it! GENERAL CHARLES SHIVE Slip 'L I'll haunt you GENERAL .I SENIORS RUTH SHEPP Ruihir Did you, though? CQMMERCIAL FINLEY SHUE Fin Cut it out, now! GENERAI, ACTIVITIES PHILIP SHILDT Zilrhiz Most undouhtlcss certain- tcedlessl COMMERCIAL IQOBERT Sl-IUTTER Bob You're telling mc! COMMERCIAL if SIIEWELL: None. 51? SIIEPP: Frolic 3. ik' SHILIIT: Nonc. SL? SHIVE: Gym Demonstration I, I Lv Zg Home Room Sccrctaryg Home Room Vice Ircsident 1. if SIIUE: Industrial Society I1 Secretary of Home Room 1: Gym Demonstration 1. Z. 3. 52? SIIUTTER: Art Clubg Tatler Business Staff K i Q I Q Om' llumlrfrl Pour 071 CERALDINE SHUTZ ferry Mother! CLASSICAL EVELYN SIPE Ev Is that so? COMMERCIAL SFNIORS IQUSSELL SILAR Russ 'L Can't you sec? COMMERCIAL JACK SITLER fade 'LVVIIQ do you think you arc? GENERAL ACTIVITIES GEORGE SIMMONS Al M Oh, yeah! COMMERCIAL ELEANOR SLAGLE Ellie My heavens! GENERA L Ek SIIUTZ: Cecilian Glce Club: Frolic 2. 31 Gym Dernonstration 33 Champlain of Home Room 3. ik SILAR: None. ik S1MMoNs:iFrolicg Gym Dcmonstrationg Home Room Cllaplaim Home Room Treasurer. ik SIPE: Program Committee. ik SITLER: Home Room VIII'C2lSL1I'Cf1 Home Room Secre- tary. 72? SLAGLE: Glee Club 2, 33 Home Economics Society 2, 33 Treasurer of Home Ifconomics So- cietyg Chairman of Foods for Frolic 3g Frolic Z, 3. f Hunrirnl Fiw -I Q 1 l HARRY SMITH, -IR. Smitty i I don't know I' SCIENTIFIC CJLETUS A. SMYSER Ciftf Oh, yeahl GENERAL SFNIORS LOUISE SMITH Whefzfr I thought I'd die COMMERCIAI. BEATRICE SNYDER Beatie Yeah. I knowl COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES INIILDRED SMITH Mil You wouldn't kid me, would you? COMMERCIAL BERNARD R. SNYDER Barney You'rc not telling me anything GENERAL sf? HARRY SMITH, JR.: D. L. S. 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3: Ushers' Society 2, 3: Business Staff Tatler 3: Vice President Class 3: Secretary of Home Room 3: Chairman of Posters for Frolic. if? LOUISE SMITH: Frolic: Gym Demonstration: Weekly Reporter 1: Attendance Chairman 1. ik IVIILDRED SMITIII Cecil- ian Glee Club: Home Room Chaplain 2: VVeekly Reporter for Home Room 3: Gym Demonstration 1: Frolic 1, 2, 3. ik SMYSER: Home Room Secretary: Home Room President: Home Room Vice Presi- dent: Chaplain. il? BEATRICE SNYDER: York High VVeekly 3: Frolic: Gym Demonstration: President of Home Room 1. ik BERNARD R. SNYDER: Newton Scientihc: Ushers' Society: Treasurer of Ushers' Society: Home Room Treasurer: Home Room Vice President: Gym Demonstration. -s Q 3 Q Om' Hvlndfrd Sw SFNIORS ELLA SNYDER REED SNYDER XVIVIAN SOURBIER El Rip Vifuir jumping Jimminicl ' So what? Uh, Judas! U CLASSICAL COMMERCIAL CLASSICAL ELIZABETH SOWERS JULIA SPANGLER LURA SPANGLER Liz Dewy Lornif 'A Honest! 'I Oh, mc! 'I CoMMI:RcIAL COMMERCIAL CoMMIaRcIAL ACTIVITIES 71? ELLA SNYIIER: Attendance SCCFCIZIFYQ Weekly Sccrcwry. 'ik Rm-:D SNYDIQR: Art Club. ik Soun- BIER: Home Room Vice President 31 Gym Demonstrationg Le Ccrclc Francais: Les Pctits Czldclsg So- cictas Latina. if Sowmzsz Gym Demonstration. if JULIA SI-ANGLER: None. ik' LAIIRA SI'ANoI.I:R' Glce Clubg House of RCPFCSCIIILHIVCSQ Frolicg Home Room Chzlplzxin. Our II1mrlrfdSrwn - Q I a ROBERT 'SPANOLER B017 U Hey. Dill GENERAL SYLVA STAMBAUGH Wunk You do it. I'm tired GENERAL SICNIORS TJOROTHY SPENCE Dot is For Crying out loudl 7' CLASSICAL LOUISE STEPHENSON O-o-oh! CLASSICAL ACTIVITIES RICHARD 'Not so you STACKHOUSE Slafkif 4' Horses! H INDUSTRIAL CARL STIEG Stfig 'd notice! SCIENTIFIC 52? ROBERT SPANGLER: Glee Club: junior Play: Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Band 1, 2. 3: llome Room Presi- dent 2: Cym Demonstration 1, 2, 3: Gym Team 1, 2, 3: Frolie 2, 31 D. L. S. iff SPENCE: Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Finance Committee: llome Room Secretary: Home RoonI Vice President: Home Room Chaplain: Home Room Treasurer. ik STACKIIOUSE: Ilousc of Representa- tives: Industrial Society: Home Room Ofices. iff STAMBAUGI-I: Euterpean 2, 3: Home Economics So- ciety 2. 3: Junior Play: Student Advisory Board: Home Room Offices 1, 3: Gym Demonstration: Gen- eral Chairrnan of Euterpean Dance 3. 52? STEPIIENSON: Clio: Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: llome Room President 3: Home Room Secretary 2: Treasurer of Home Room: Frolie: Gym Demon' stration. iff STIEG: Home Room Secretary 3: Le Cercle Francais: Member of Business Stalf of Tatf lor 3: Frolie 3: Track 3. i, Q 1 Q Our' llurzdrfrl lfiglzt C H AR Las Srox ian Efnrl Vl'o11't he long: nowl N CoMxiriRemL AIILDRED S'rRAt'sBAL'c:H .llillir Vl'ould yon ltelievt: it Q'orsmHRc1.u. SFNIORS C mm B. Srouc H Siouglzy l'he longer they come. the worse they get. and you're probably the last one Illlll-ll come GENERAL C H ARLES A. STRAYER Clzarlif GENHRA1. ACTIVITIES IXIARY M. STOLHGH gllolly H N0 fo0lin'l U GENERiXL RICHARD STRICKHOUSER Riff: A' Um-m-m hnhl SCIPINTII-'IC SQ? STUNER: None. Sf? Clnxrk B. Sroutgn: Snhwzxy Smith in junior Play: llome Room Chaplain 1, 23 Vice President 1. ir' XIARY M. Srouznz Gym Demonstrationg Secretary of Home Room 1. ik' STRAusn:xL'r:1r: Senior Commercial Society: Secretary of Senior Commercial Society: Frolie 2. 3: Gym llernonstmtion. 'ik S'rR,w1cR: None. il? Srnrcxnouslznz lldnse of Representatives: Ushers' Society. Om' llIIl71If7'F!I'.VIf1l' -I Q I l IXIARY Ii. STRICKLER Strifk You wouldnt kid would you? GENERAL Lois SVVORDS Swnrzlsiz llonest to heavenl GENERAL me, SENIORS JOHN STUMP jak! in 57 GENERAL HARRIET THOMPSON Tlzompson Hi, pall CLASSICAL ACTIVITIES ISABEL SULTNER Izzie Oh, you didn'tl l' CLASSICAL WILLIAM rlll-IOMAS THOMPSON Truck GENER.XI. ik STRICKLER: Representative 1, 3: Home Room Presidentg Home Room Secretaryg Frolic. jf? STUMP: D. L. S.g Newton Scientific Societyg Ushers' Societyg Weekly Reporterg Home Chaplain. ik SULTNER: Clio Literary Society 2, 3g Les Petits Cadets 21 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3g Cecilian Glee Club 3g Clio Play Cast 3: Service Squad Z, 35 Home Room President 2, 3g Home Room Vice President 3g Frolic 23 Gym Demonstration. ik Swouus: None. ik HARRIET TTHOMPSONI Clio Literary Society: Frolic 3g Presi- dent of Home Room 3g Gym Demonstration 2, 3. if XMILLIAM THOMAS rIlHOMPSONZ Varsity Club, 2. 3g Junior Play Cast: Class President 23 Class Senator 33 Varsity Football 2, 35 Captain Football 3. 4 Om' Hundred Tru HENRIETTA VIIRIMMER Hen H Hi. snootyl 'I COMMERCIAL MARIE VAUGHN Vauglznie Did you. though? COMMERCIAL SFNIORS RICHARD IIIRIMMER Dirk lle must be twins, one person couldn't be that dumbl GENERAL ROBERT VAUGHN Red I reckon so M CLAssIcAL ACTIVITIES TIIELMA L. VAN NESS Nessie Oh, yeah! COMMERCIAL BEN-IAINIIN VARN Benny You're telling mel GENERAL ik IIENRIETTA TRIIIIIIIER: President of Home Room 3. ik RICHARD 'IIRIMMERZ VVeeklyg D. L. S.g I Business Staff of Tatler. ik VAN IXEss: Senior Commercial Society 3g Frolic 35 Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3g Home Room Vice President lg Home Room Chaplain 3g Home Room Treasurer 3g Home Room Secretary Z1 W'eekly Reporter 23 Vice President of S. C. S. 3. ik VAUGIIN: None. iff VfXUGIIANf Varsity Club 3g Varsity Football 3g Varsity Basketball 33 Home Room President 3. sf? VARN: Foot- ball 23 Basketball lg Truck 2: Home Room Chaplain 2, 3g Varsity Club. Une Hundred Eleluen -, Q I l SENIORS GEORGE VVAGNIQR IXXIADISLINE VVAGNI-:R XIIOLET WALLICK Wa g Madge H Say you arc! U K' Forevermorcl GENERAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL ALMA WAIvIBAUc:H GEORGE WATSON GEORGE W. WATSON, JR. Wammy Streu mlinfd Watso L' GCC whiz! VVIICFC-S Elmer? So I heard! CLASSICAL CUMNIERCIAL SCIENTIFIC ACTIVITIES if GEQRGE WAIQNER: Football: Truck. if IVIADELINE VVAGNI-TRI Frolic 3g Home Room Attendance Secretary Zg Gym IJCIHOIISIIHIIOII Zg York High Weekly 2. ik XVALLICKI Girls' Glcc Club: Gym Dem- oIIstratioII 3g Girls' Reserve Club 1. il? WAMIIAUGII: Les Pctits Cadets 1: Le Ccrclc Francais 23 Home Room Chaplaili. Sf? GEORCQE WATSCJNZ Frolic 3: Gym IJ'C1Il0l1SU'HllOll 2, 3g Track 3. iff GEORGE W. WIATSON, JR.: A. D. S. 2, 31 House of Representatives lg Frolic 1. -I Q I I One Hundred Twelve SENIORS RUTH C. WEIKEL JEROME L. WEINSTOCK MARY WENTZ Ruthiz ferry Wentz i'Oh, you wear me down! L' So what? I' Can't you take it? I' COMMERCIAL SCIENTIFIC GENERAL HELEN VVERNER JESSIE WESTOVER ROLAND WHISLER Peanut fri: W hi: You'rC Crazy! Oh! Cats! H S'fruitl CLASSICAL CLASSICAL CLASSICAL ACTIVITIES if WEIKEI.: Senior Commercial Society: Gym Demonstration: Chaplain of llomc Room: Vice Presi- dent of Home Room, if NYEINSTOCK: A. D. S.: Newton Scientific: York High Weekly: Class 1934 Junior Play. 715 WVENTZI Clio: Home Room Vice President: Home Room Chaplain: Gym Demon- stration. if? VVERNER: French Society: Latin Society: Treasurer of Hume RoonI 1: Gym Demonstra- tion, iff VVESTOVER: Home Room Representative: Euterpezin Z, 3: Frolie 1. 2: Weekly I, 2: Feature Editor of Weekly 2: Home Room Secretary 3. ik WIIISLER: Alpha Debating Society: Societas Latina: Home Room President 1: Gym Demonstration. Om' Hundred Tlzirtrfn -I 3 I Q SENIORS I3ET'1'Y WIIEST INIORTON WILLIAMS HELEN R. W1NEKA Betts Mort-e Dutch 'L Good heavens! I' Lady, please! 'L Gosh darn! CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL ROBERT WITMYER EARL XNOLF MABEL XNIOLF Bob llfoljie Pfggif Is that so? So lougl Is that right? I' COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES if? WIIESTI Clio Literary Society 2, 3: Le Cercle I rzmcais 2, 3: Cceiliam Glee Club 33 Clio Play, Her Friend thc Kingug Home Room Presidemg First Prize D. A, R. Essays. ik VV1LLLx,Ms: Ushers' Societyg Home Room Secretary: Frolic Commitleeg Gym Demonstration. ik XVINEKAI Gym IJCIIIOIISIYZIIIOII 3. iff WIITMYERZ None. if EARL XVOLFZ None. ik MABEL VVOLF: 'House of Representatives lg Vlfeckly Reporter 2. i D I 4 Orzf' lI1u1z1'rr1lF0111'tf'1'u HENRY VVOLFE Wolfe Yahsawl CLASSICAL JAMES YOUNG fimmic Uh. yeahl N GENERAL SENIORS MORTON WoLovsKY Mort H Oceans! 1' GENERAL H. KENNETH ZIEGLER Zig To be seen and heard GENERAL ACTIVITIES BLANCHE YOUNG Youngie You nasty man! COMMERCIAL CATHERINE ZINN Cass ff Really! 3' COMMERCIAL fl? WOLEE: Band 1. 2. 3g Orchestra 1. 2. 31 Alpha Debating Society 2. 3: Societas Latina 3: Gym Dem- onstration 1, 23 Frolic 2. iff WoLovsKv: Captain of Varsity Debating Team 1: Member of Varsity Debating Team 2: Member of York High VVeekly 2, 33 Associate Editor of York High Weekly 33 As- sistant Editor of York High VVeekly 3: Member of A. D. S. 2, 33 Role in junior Playg President of Home Room 13 Vice President of Home Room 13 Corresponding Secretary of A. D. S. 23 Frolic 1. iff' BLANCHE YOUNG: Frolic 1, 2, 33 Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 33 Home Room Gfficerg Weekly Reporter 13 Chaplain lg Program Committee 2. 517 JAMES YOUNG: D. L. S. 33 Ushers' Society 3: Business Staff Tatler 33 Track 1, 2. 3: Gym Demonstration 1. 2. 3. if? ZIEGLER: Frolic 1. 2: Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 33 Home Room Mushball 2, 33 Cheer Leader. ik CATHERINE 7fINN: Ncne. Our lllllllffflf I if'tz'z'n 3 Q SENIORS IVIARGARET R, ZINN HAROLD BENDER Margie Dutrh Do tomorrow what you can do today CLASSICAL GENERAL ,n ACTIVITIES if MARGARET R. ZINN: Iiutcrpczm Literary Socictyg Vice President of Euterpcau Literary Societyg York High Weekly Staff 1, 21 Home Room Vice President 1, 2, 33 Les Petits Cadets 1, Z5 Le Cercifc Francais 3g Home Economics Society 3g Socictas Latina 1. ffl? BENDER: Frolic 3. -, D 3 I One Humifrd Sixtrfzz BY -IICRUIVIIC VVl'1lNS'l'DCK ,X score and a half. a score and a half. .X score and a half to the present year, Into the valley of what may come. Steps the Class of 'l'hirty-four. Raising a dust that chokes and bites. Blearing and searing the sights, Oh. he who would harm our fair class- DICPR ESS l ON. BOOOOOUC Jooooooooo. But let us see who's raising the dust. 'l'hat blears the sight. Of one who might. llarm our fair Class of Thirty-four. IJ ICPRICSS ION. B001ItDUOOooooootmoo. IJL'S'l' Dl'S'l' DL'S'l' DIST DUST DUST Dusr dust dust dust dust dust comes the year 1959 and we look in through the clouds of dust on the D. M. U. C. 34 if-the dust makers of 1934 have assem- bled for their Dust Makers' Reunion Convention. this being the twenty-fifth. 'llhe chairman of the convention. Rachel Greenawalt. speaks: 'l'he purpose of this organization is to create dust to blind our enemy. DEPRESSION. By being competent in our trades and organiza- tions we can accomplish the purpose of the D. M. U. C.-34 'E Dust Kfakers' linion Convention. Wie peek out from behind the dusty scenes of the meeting and see the various trades and occu-- pations in which the members of the Class of '34 are engaged at the present. xlohn Messerly. chairman of the broom makers committee is reporting: My members are engaged in various brooming trades. Isabel Sultner and Charlotte Miller are whisk-broomers. whisking away the troubles of the people: they're social workers. Irma Freedman. Clair Stouch and Calvin Schaeffer are broom strawers, are gagsters tickling folks with their gags. The distribution department. or the clerks are Yernon Sechrist. lirnestine Magor. and Paul Schwartz. with Stuart 'Fuller-brusher' Koch as chief distributor. The General Optimistic Dust Committee who are sweeping the country with news of DIEPRICS- SIGNS passing. Rudolph Latschaw. Roma Gross. Walter Pearthree. lrma lfdwards. Morton Williams. Mary Ann Miller and Sara Birchall: the optimists of the future. 'I'he report of the Key Dusters Committee whose job it is to record by typewriter the trans- actions of the trades is being given by sornebody's stenog. Carolyn Klinedinst: Our work is hot: wt-'re key dusters and hot ones at that. Helen Flickinger and xlanies 'arlton do their dusting with the broom making grfhp. while Mary Dodson. George Watson and Rut Fredrick are with the General Optimistic Dust Committee and are helping to sweep the country with the new propaganda. We boys. said Harry XY. Smith. ,lr.. referring to Frank Bowersox. George Leader. Kenneth Lecrone. are the biggest dust raisers of the roads. Those twenty ton trucks we drive raise more dust than anything I know. Listen, said Irwin lfpstein. with Henry Wiolfe and Donald Miller. our fifteen ton trucks can raise more dust than yours any day. Two specialists are then heard f1'om. lfmerson Portner and llarold Bender of the Mustache Dusters. who are working m a toupe department busily engaged in covering the bare spots of life. The chairman continues: VVe extend congratulations to our Gridiron Dusters, the mighty dust raisers of the football field. Paul Hoffman. George VVagner. Benjamin Yarn. Vliilliam Thompson. and Robert Vaughn. you boys have set a standard for professional football. Chairman Roebling Knoch of the Feather Dusters concludes his report: , . , and the following Feather Dusters. Harold Bernstein. Jessie Morrison. Vlfilliam Miller. Sylvia Stambaugh. Robert Shadle. Lois Nickol and Morton XVolovsky. have served admirably as the brain trusts dusting off old ideas and putting them out in new forms. Chairman Leonard Morgan summarizes the report of the Miscellaneous Committee: Sidney Pracker has been raising dust in the bull-ring: Elizabeth Rouch is still dusting the powder front her hair from the Clio C345 play: Henry Dodson is raising a big dust under the big top of the circus: Barbara Diehl is the handi-woman of the crowd. raising just a general dust: john Ottemiller and Eleanor Pyle are custodians of the ligyptian mummy. they are guardians of the dust: William Ness has become a botanist. and has just finished dusting off a new type of pansy he has grown in his own back yard. The chairman concludes: The Class of '34 may feel justly proud of itself since it has in these many ways raised dust: it was the dust from their work that has finally choked the DEPRICSSlUN. Un A lltmrlrrrf S1 :'M1ffz'11 l 934 CLASS WHL BY RALPH MEISFINI-l ICLIIJIQR one thousand nine hundred and thirty-foIIr l, a dIIly authorized scribe of in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. possessing a stable constitution. and respectable class standing do hereby. herein and hereoII in behalf of of the William Penn Senior lligh School invite your attention to the last will and testament of the aforesaid class. executed by me Ellld witnessed by said testator. 'fr lN tlIe year of our Lord the regular scribes of York radical mind, poor memory my client the Class of 1934 And having come to its last hours of peace with the world and the Faculty. the class feels under obligation to divide all of its worldly ftangible or intangiblel possessions among the following beneficiaries: To TIIE TTISTURY LDEPARTMENTI A class iII Problems of Democracy that can coIIIe to an agree- ment as to whether Muscle Shoals IS a sea food or an oyster bed. To TIIE XYORK lkllfill VVEEKLY: An inconceivable. intelligent humorist QFD wlIo can produce a comic sectIon that IS not pathetic. To TIIE SPANIsII INsTRucToR: A new Sherlock Holmes Special. To TIIE FACULTY: Intelligent. capable. Ellld willing studes who know only the animalistic relationship of well-trained steeds. lil addition to the chords. crescendos. and words of over somebody else's shoulder sung durIIIg each scribbled exam. To TIIE XVHOLE MAssIvE AREA or TIIE ScIIooL: A radio in each home room. another story The aforesaid class furthermore bequeaths its remaining talents, habits fgood to our colossal structure and a smooth. slippery Hoor for our light. fantastic Zllld otherwise gala soirees and hops. or otherwisel with which it is so copioIIsly burdeIIed: To ALL DRIVERS or AUTUMUBILESC The professional antics of Rudy Latchaw and his Hivver with exceptional compassion to hesitant pedestrians and rheumatIcs. To TIIS UAVCKPDH BE SUccEssoR: Our attendance secretary's original radio humor. To TIIE POLITICIANS ,ABOUT To DELvE lN'ro TIIE TJEEP MYSTERIES OF WILLIAM PENN: A cer- tam young track star's semi-conscious countenance. To TIIE NFIIREE LITTLE P:us: The Ina 'nanimous and ostentatious male lead of Brewster's . - un is Millions. To A PROGRESSIVE KINDERGARTEN: The stupendous services of lliarry Walter Smith. junior. To VFHOSE lNTEREs'rEIJ IN FRENcII: A certain dark, curly-haired. would-be interpreter for oIIr Swiss guests and his eIItIre pretentious ability af speaking French. To TIIE SoI'IIoIvIoRE XVALL FI.owERs: That enchanting. exhilarating and otherwise unappre- ctated TCIHIINIIC charm possessed by our uncontrollable Clair Stough. To c,UR 'FXVIN SISTERS: The music. phonograph records and other musical appurtenances of tlIe famous opera Stormy VVeather. To TIIE ALNLIT CRACKERSN IN PENN PARK: The uncontrollable passion of being a clowII which IS so characteristic of bl. P. Morgan's second. To TIIE LONELY jUNIoR: The combined devotions of our pious Roebling to his only one plus that of Marg. ZIHHTS. To TIIE FOLKS l RoIvI SIIII.oII, lNcI.onINe FRANK Bownnsoxz The world-experienced attitude of Ted, the Policeman together wItlI Kopp's fcop'sH peaceful wanderings through paradise and dreamland during assembly periods. To l'TOLLYVVOOD, CALIFORNIA: The like-Ness of a radical froIII WilliaIII Penn and llenry Noel for prosperity pictures. To TIIE ,lANI'roR: The Kingly pocketbook of Sara tlIe Monarchs' with its innumerable and immeasurable supplies apropos to the kindling of next year's fuel for our heating plant. Furthermore and moreover. all possessions, belongings. fixtures. etc.. not herein disposed of. shall be conftscated by the junkman with the tenor voice. etc In witness whereof. I have hereunto afhxed a mark peculiar to myself. designating me and myself only as the legally authorized representative of the Class of 1934 this twenty-fifth day of the month of May LH the year of oIIr Lord Anno Domini, 1934. - Q I Q Om' llmzzfrrd Eighfrrn 193341 CLASS POEM Rv CAROLYN lil,lNIiDINS'l' I Dear Vlfilliatn Pennl Our Vlilliam Penn! Were proud to call you our owng Though three years of study are past and gone, Our memories linger on. Close to our hearts We hold thee dear, All days of joy and tears, Oli friendships and heartaehes are gone from thee now, Farewell, dear Vl'illiam Penn. ll llail William Pennl Our XYilliam l'ennl Here proud to Call you our own, All through our lives we have worked and prayed Uur victory for to gain. And in the end Well meet again in the unknown worlds above. Service, honor, and loyalty XYe gave to VVilliam Penn. Ill Hail and farewell, Our Yllilliam Penn! To thee we must say adieu. The journey is ended for us, '34 And days that we loved so well. llail Orange and Blue, Our Colors true. Great praises we sing to you! Seniors. our time has come to an end Farewell, dear XYilliam Penn. Um' llnmfrnl.Yiiifm-11 -I i 19341 CLASS SUNG SCHOUL DA YS ARE Off? Nwic by Geraldine 511012 . Lynn' by Jemie Weffaver 1. I' - b 'Q I1 :E -i..zi:::: E 5 ig Q- 1 gn 4 Q S 2 in b 1- 1:1 LJ Q ,QQ Q4 X A ,Lf-.L A 1 3 '- 'S 1 T' F T' T' .' rx F ' A : Fas 15,1 JJPJ fi 1 KH QQ C il Jcfma! da are okr 11123 warp are 0 pen fo cu Jrflfekr we leave . School day: are akr, And ,177 eqch ha f refynra Jfphj 1 ' Teachem and frfkndf r ' ' , lnzll il ag, g J-' E .. an IF: F TPS? V 'F FV ' ,. JEJJilflETl 7 T 2 l l ' ' 71' 8 'NJ J l J g 3 ni your halb Jo dean Prabef we7lJ1'nq, wffh hear! and qfve .rad IU! deiw, S . We pledge our loqf UQ' Ty To I - .4 - Y ' 1 J J . 5.1.1-2 :: :: : 4 1 -X? J F . -can-341-1- 1-1111:-rs5ra.1.: iii X T T ' fc? 3 f J I J 1 l 5 I if 1 4 V A V X 'L TT 5 -P E, Q Y 1 3 1 ,V :Q : :Q lj, J 4 -EH J ll J L, X nuke rm? my 61605 fa our own Al-ma Naf-er our Wil! - fam Penn . A 0f0f7QE and Dlue, Aj wg naw Jev-er fhe fftf of Will - iam Penn I Q In 4 5 I 1 I 1 l i j ' we:-.:: s J4 i-I ,ia 3 T - 1-J F T bf 4 ' ,, 4 P i ' , ' , , . V I n n1:p: 1 U J ' 5 J : J 5 E J X? J Li ,4 ui , I YT 5 2 aw., i. Q I B Um'll1u1zlrr'rl7'uv'11f5 XX Lfre wllgaam Bu! we wx! newer fa -Qu Joralre rm q: 0f love and pro 5 0 V J 4-J DU ' ' 1 L lhe pleas am' day: W lwle we fn row nl 70 - qgfh- - - -.. You flvared our qaq fare- well- - - - 7 Gi e uf Jweaf ' : ::-, Q J 5 J. - .I 'fl I I lie mjfwi 10.1 EEE: J 31 K T F35 1 ff Q 5 H'- f J Q UE f W ,EJf!'Po P16 P2515 ' f Wefpe er W 'B 'JJ' f-XN' JJX -I 15 ' JWJ , I - X . , J ,Wg 4 'f'MF2N,1 FTD W1 HJEJ JJLZJJYEF Jim' 41 jbgf and Jar-rawffbroughf U5 fhrauyh ai our ffl ab You are fhe frlbnd we rlemi- 325 fo 'Mile deej wlrh-lin our hearh .Snlvee merrwrles of Mill - 'ibm I H J A EJ A l ' Q , . 1 ' ! f . I f ff Jfi'5JiJ1'EELfVW-1 If V IR' l rl fe ! 1 :IPS I i H If t - +1 V R5 J 3 .5 ' ' W Jf1fQff1?1JF5?f A 0 ll: rlrfrl TTl'f' lx 1' l 1934 CLASS HISTORY BY MARTHA li. GRIN! if THE CLAss oi-' 1934 has successfully completed its work in the Vifilliam Penn Senior High School. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should record the outstanding incidents in our brief stay of three years in this institution of learning. Our first year was an uneventful one which left us with the one desire to become better acquainted with the school. VVe acquired this desire by organizing our class, at which time we chose as our class colors Maroon and White and accepted To the Stars, Through Difficulties as our class motto. The first outstanding success of the class was the .lunior soiree. This marked the beginning of our social life in William Penn. VVe can well remember Brew'ster's lVIillions, our class play. It was in this play that we were given a chance to exercise our dramatic talent. At the end of that second year we again met as a class to enjoy our picnic. We set upon our last year, the Senior year, dignified and hopeful for the future. Dignified we were but we worked hard to gain the goal of a dignified Senior. In this year we accomplished many things. We tried to set a good example for the Sopho- mores and .luniors who followed in our footsteps. The last social function of the class as a whole was our Senior soiree. This was the most glorious and the greatest success in our lives up to this time. This affair left us all regretful that we soon must part as we each have our special task to perform in this great world. At the end of this year the honor society was formed. In order to become a member of this society one had to have character, scholarship, leadership, and service to the school. Fifteen per cent of our class of three hundred and six were chosen to enjoy this honor. Meanwhile, the work of compiling our yearbook had been occupying our busy minds. Our class introduced a new form of commencement, a three act drama in which everyone in the class participated. This drama took the place of the former method of class night and commencement. The time has now come to bid farewell to our Alma hfater, to our teachers, and to our dear classmates. VVe do this with joy and sadness in our hearts: the joy of becoming a part of this glorious world and the sadness of leaving Vflilliam Penn Senior High School. which now exists as a pleasant memory. -. Q I Q Onf llunzlrfzl Twfirfy-fu 0 in vjll M Lu VV?H'1ClViQf Pfoph ef W KfWff'i77Kf?ff6f' ffmocanf Daefeff -As2f7?.1 '1f67n ff i 2 , 5 5 s A f-ffffofrfdff 0 Il fir 1 -in THAT YE MTGHT 1LlIVlE Br IDIS M. I..-XlN'lBl'lR'l' Don't let life pull you down-my bravo Knights, Your fall would break the hearts that have been true. Let not the siren's music lure you on-my Knights, Look to the beauty of the morning dew- lfor strength to battle sin and conquer fear. Don't raise before the envious eves of men-m ' Kni fhts . Y is v And tumble down and bruise your precious soul. Donlt let your godly virtues fade and die-my Knights A stainless heart Cannot be got with gold- True virtue lives above the ore of earth. Iflnsoil a seed of love where love will grow-my Knights, And lead a life beyond the sinly way. Forget ye not that God is still above-my Knights, And there was ne'er a night without day- Uh, be thou strong and faithful to the end. -. Q 1 Q Um' llllflllffli T7L'l'Ilfj'-ftlllf jx CLASS UJF 1954135 BY ARLI NE Fl'l'ZKliE it AT last the Class of l9lXfI3S has the joy and satisfaction of being Seniors. WVith this joy and satisfaction comes the responsibility of upholding the high ideals which our predecessors have set. VVe have demonstrated our ability in the superb produc- tion of our junior Play Wfhe Thirteenth Chairfl VVe will strive to continue this high standard in everything we do during the short time that remains for us to spend in William Penn. President . . Virf-President . Sefretary . . Boy Senator . Girl Senator . CLAISS OFFICERS . . Rox' SHULTZ . ROBER1'GILBER'l' . . STANL1-:Y lN'lART1N . RICHARD ENSMINGER . GERTRUDE GROVE ,4DVlSIfRS--MR. IMIUMMEL COLORS-Cherry and VVhite Miss BECK IL-II 1 Om' fl1HZI1,fI'l1T'ZUf'7lf,X six CLASS OF 1935 BY MARION SCHWARTZ it AI-'TER becoming juniors we awoke to the fact that responsibilities have been passed to us by the preceding classes. Wle have organized and the whole class is responding enthusiastically. VVC hope to have activities that both the class and the school can be proud of. These school activities are: A play, prom, and participa- tion in all other school functions. You can look for the 1935 class to stand equal with any class of the past. C L.4 SS OFFICE RS Prefident . . ........ . HARVEY LEVIN Vice-Prerident . . CHARLES CLINE Secretary . . lXfTARTHA HALL Treasurer . . . . JOHN Roo'r Cirl Senator . . . . :RUTH GRILI Boy Senator . . XVILLIAIVI SPRENKLE ,4DVlSlL'RS--l. NIR. MouL COLORS-Royal Blue and Silver 2. Nllss CJRT Unr Iluzzdrfd Twrniy-.frwn l ALMA MATER Old York High, High, High, Dear Old York High, High, High. NYC may search in all directions, But we,ll find none other nigh. VVhen our days with thee are oxci In thy spirit we would hover, Old York High, Old York High, Old York High, High, High. -. Q I 4 Om' lfzmrlrfd Yvwfllfj'-figllf ' 1 1 l I i L -KE Wx: fx-sax ix 5 X 1 'SIT 5 i CLASS UP IQM36 B v YICRA B-.XUM 'ik HAVE you ever had the feeling of being swallowed up in a big, strange school? Well, that is how our lOB class felt when we hrst entered William Penn, but we soon overcame our fear. The teachers and pupils seemed so far away from us. Everything seemed so strange and different from that which we had been accustomed to. Gradually. however, we adjusted ourselves to the ways and work of W'illiam Penn. XYe hope to increase our knowledge as we go on through the years in this school. I am sure that our Class so far enjoyed working with the teachers and students. and after we leave this school, we will carry away with us the memories of our happy school days spent in Vllilliam Penn Senior High School. -h C, 3 1 our llimdfffz Tliirti sl 'Elms F W CLASS OF 1936 BY M. LOUISE B.-XHN ii? Now that we are high sophomores and no longer greeners, we have had al- ready a semester of experiences and adventures. We should be, as the result, better prepared for our happy days ahead as -luniors and Seniors. As yet we are not under the leadership of faculty advisers. therefore we are not organized. However. we are looking forward to class organization which will take place, for the first time. next semester, when we are Juniors. When we entered William Penn. we were welcomed by our big brothers and big sisters. They entertained us at a party staged in the 'lgymw and were very helpful in every manner. As low sophomores, we girls entertained our mothers at a social which proved to be very successful. However, this is history. Now we are looking forward with great enthusiasm, toward accomplishing great things in the name of the class of '36, things. which will help make Vfilliam Penn a bigger and better institution. Om' llznzzfrml Tflirfwv-mir I 4 CLASS Oli? l9M37 BY OSCAR KRANICH wir VVE have found NVilliarn Penn to be a Very interesting and instructive school. W'e enjoy working in our new classrooms, and we End the students of this institu- tion very friendly, The kindness of our bi brothersw and hiv sisters is fullv a reciated bv us. g as . PP . Our class will try their best to obey all teachers and students higher than We are. We appreciate the party that was given in our honor. It made us feel corn- pletely at hornef, We Will strive to do our part, in making William Penn a bigger and better school, and we hope that the higher students will confide in us. - Q I l Om' ll1mm'rr1l Thirty-lwu Q 1 11911113 PRESIDENT AND CABINET 151' L'l..X1R URINI 1 -11111' 111111 51-1111111. 411111 lll1lL'1l4JIlS sys11-11111111.1111 111 L11Il,ll1ll1111111 111111 1111 1-x1V11-c111'1'1u11l111' 1111111111-s 111- 1111- s1'1111111. '1111s 1111111 is L'111l11'115L'Ll 111- 1111' l'1'1-s1111-111 111 1111' s1'111111l. S1-1'1'c1111'y 111 .-X111-111l11111'1', Sc1'1'1'1z11'1' 111- 1l111111' 1l1!111!1 .'X1'111'1111-s. IlllLl SUCI'L'1L1l'f' 111- L'11111l1111. 'l'111- 1,I'L'S11lL'l11 11111111111-s 111 1111- 191111111 1111ll'Il1Iljl 11ss1-11111111-s. 1WI'CS11l1'h ill SL'l1Ll1l' lllL'L'11l1y5 111111 111'1s 11s s1111l1-111 1g111'1-1'11- 1114111 111 111. 111111' S1-1:11-1111'1' 111 ,X111-1111111111 11111111111-s 111-clily 11111-1111111111 111'1-1'- 11u1's 111 1111- 5L'111711l Llllkl 111-11111-s lll1llS1'1l 111 1111- 111'11L'IIII1'l11 111 111111 111111 1 h V 'N 4,'l1L'Ull1A- 2l1lL'S 11111111- 11111111 11111'111'11111111111 111 111-111:r11111s 111111 MI1Y1'l'llIIlL'Il1. 111 11111 1111- 1 1111-11s l1111111- 11111111 11l'4l1lf21111S. 111- 51111111115 111'111111s1-11 11r11g1-11111s 1-1'1-11' 11111111l1. 'l'l11- S1-1'1'1-1111'1' 111 Lxiillklllfl 1111s il l1'1-1111-1111111114 1l1Sli. 1'111l1-1' 111s s11111-1'1'1s11111 111'1- 1'111'11111s 1111111111111-1-s 111 1111- s1'1111111 11'l111'11 111111111111 111 lllilllj 111-111s 111 1111111'111'1- 114111111111 171-1111. Vlqlllil'GRIHQITH v1l1X'11 1111ys l1I1L1 11111 girls 11lAL' 1'1111s1-11 111' 11 1111111 111111111 illlul s111111'111 L'l11llIll111L'L' 111 -11111111111 1l'llIll 1-111-11 111 1110 1111111111: 11111 11111111-s1 1'l11ss1-s, '11111- 11111r S1llklL'Il1N 111 1111- 11111111-s1 1l11ss F1111 1111' 1111- 1111-s11l1-111'y 111 11l1' s1111111l i1l1Ll 1111- 111111' 1111111 1111- 111111-1' cl11ss1-s 1111- L'll1lLl1LlZl1L'S 1111' 1'1cc-111'cs11l1-111. 'll11L' 1'11111111l:111- 1'1-1'1-111111: lllL' 111gl11-s1 1111111111-1' 111' 1'1111-s 1111' 1111- rcs11cc111'1- l1l11CL' is 111-1'1:11'1-11 1-11-C11-11 Zl1lLl 1111'111s 21 111111111-1 111 1110 111111-1' 1'z1111l11l1111-s. llxllk' 1'1'1-s11l1-111 llllkl 111s 111111111-1 :1ss111111- 1111111-s 1111I1lk'Ll1il1L'1y 111111 111 Sk'1W1k'Il117L'l' 1111- 111111-1' Ci11H1IlL'1 1111111-s 111111 1111111-. 11-11111111111g 1111111 111111111111' 111 1111- 1111111111111: y1111r. 17111111 1111- s11111-1'1'1s11111 111 1111- IUXIR4 Q12l1111lL'1. 1111- 11111111' 1-X11-:1 J1llLl 111111-11 1'111'1'1111l111' 111'111'1111-s 111 111111111111 1,1-1111 11'1'1'c 1111'11'111'111-11. illlkl s1-1 1-1111 111-11' 11111's l1Il1LlL' 1'1-1111111-s 111111 1111- 1'11-11111-111111111 111 1111- 1'111'11111s 1111111111111-cs illlkl 1111' s1111l1-111 11111112 '1'l11- 1,l'CS1L1L'Il1 11'11s 1:1-111-11111 Cll211YIll!11l 111 1111- 1111111 111 111111111111 1,L'1lI1. llvlll' S1-1'1'1-11111' 111 Li1111Ll1lk'1 1111-1111-11 1111- sc1111111 1111111111111-1-s 111141 111-1111 111'1:11111z11111111s 1111' 1111111'111'111u 11111- l111111 l'c1111 111 '111 111-111s l 111' 1111- 111-s1 111111' il 1'11111111l11111111 111 1111- l1111111- 1'1111111 111'111'1111-s 111111 111111115 15llI'11L'- 111111111g 11'1-1'1- 11111111- 111' I1 s1-1'1'1-1111'y 111 111111111 11111111. 'l'111- 11-s11l1s 11'1-1'1- y1'11111y1111: 111111 1111- 1111- 1111s1s 1111' 11111111 1-11111-111'111's. l7111- 111 1111- 11111- 1'11-1111c1'11111111 111111 1'1-s111111s1- 11y 1111- s111111-111 11111111 1111- 11-s1111s 111 1111- 7 1L'l'll1 111- 1111- S,c1'1'c1111'1' 111 .-X111-1111111111 CUlIl1'Zl1'L'Ll 1111151 1111111'11l1ly 111111 112151 y1-:11's 111 111111121111 1111111 111111 Sllllllilf 1111111 s1'l11111ls 111 1111- 511110. 'l'l11- 111111111111-11 111'11g1'1-ss 111 111111111111 1'1-1111 11'11s lllk' 111111111111 1111111 111 1111- 1'JX1.1-1 C11l11111-1. Q 1 U11f'll11111l1'1'1lY'l111'f1'-111 119341 PRESIDENT ND CABINET Bt' WILLI.-XM GIl,BliR'l' lx -Iznniatry. ll?-l. t.1c stmlcnt lmly I Ilia- llilliz X . ' . Sflluul L'lL'ClCLl tlit-ir prusitlcnt lui' tlit- scumml scnicstcr ull tlic scliuul yuxtr. 'l'lit- fulltm'i1n1 nu-li tht' newly t-It-ru-tl prcsidunt. Kcinwtli l,t-crtmt-. elitist- liis cxllwinct. 'llic czilwinct nlcinlwrs :irc Sucrctztry ul' llmnc Rmmins. Rztcliul Gl'CL'llClXX'llllI SL'L'l'k'T1ll'y nf Giiitltict. lmis Nicknl and Suuitctziry ui' ,XIlCIlklllllCL'. Vl'illi:nn Gillwrt. 'l'l1L' Iwisitimis til' lwtttlt tliu pI'L'siLlui1t ztntl liis czilwiiiut wore nt-W to tltcsc' ttfliccrs, Xvitlicr tllt' prwsitluit nm' thti txtlvinct incinlicrs lizul at cllztncc tn luzirn tht- wsptiiisilvilitics plztcul npun tliuin lvcfwrt- tlicy rcfciyctl tlit-ir otliut' llicy in-rc Vuqliirckl tn pick up tlit' lwlirdt-n wltcrc tltt- l'u:'ii1t'i' prcsitlcilt :intl liis L'2ll7iIlL'l lizul stcmppul. czilwiiict nicctinus :intl lllflfilllllllly discussed. .Xftcr lllC cztlvinut tlccidcs upun tnt lust pmmssilwlt n.ty' of pitsinting.-tlit pmlvlun. 11 ls p.tsstd on tw tht kI.NNm.HIllwlujxll. llrxust' :intl St-nzitt-. llnll tlns typu ol student jl1JX'L'l'llIlllJlIl it is lmrcly pos- rtilvlu tliztt ztnytliing: is ztcctptud wlncli will lic ul no use tu tlic stndcnt lmdy. Ont' ttf tht- inztjm' pmptxsitituis lvmtigllit up lvy tht- czilvim-t wats tlic tmiyzlllizzttinii ul' :in ltcnicn' sociuty in tht- sclwcml, 'l'ltis lt-tl tu tlic ,iuininu nl zu itzitumztl licnimu' swcicty, vllllkf ll illiznn Penn Svnicn' lliyli Scliuul was :Acct-ptcd as it incnilut-i' only lvccznisc ul its lngli scltulztstic rating. .Xnutlicr muztiiixzitiuii XYlIlCll miuiitzltul in tlit' cztlvinct is tlic Student llrupcity Funtl. 'l'ltc purposc til tlns fund is to supply lurinturt- lor society plziys. class plztys. zisscinlvly j3I'O5lI4lllllS. utc. Xluncy from this fund will lu' iisctl tw lvuy lu1'ni1ut'c untl settings wliiclt will runtztin tliu property uf tltc scltuol. Xltmcy lui' tlns lnntl was rcccivctl lrtnn tlic scliunl luntl ztntl tlmmzltitms funn sux't'i'ztl srmuit-tics in tlic st-litinl. 'Illia Studcnl L'znlvinut luis u'ui'l4t-tl fur tllc lvcttt'rn1ciit ul' tlic lille ul tliu stutlvnt wliilc ztttcntling sclitml :intl lm' tlic clcyattioii of llll' scltntil tu lnplici' stxtiitlzrixls. llic prcsitlcnt :und liis cnlvinct ntziy lic pmutl nl tltc tlnnus tltcy ltziyt' Ilk'CIlIIlPllSllL'4,l lfir tltcy ll1l'i'L' tlcrnc tltcir lwcst. ,V lln mf,-,-if ylflfflux'-ffi'r' i Q. I 1: IQM34 SENATE lh' RUN U. l,l'.N Il fb 'l'HI2 Sicx.x'ri5 is composed ol lourteen students, the president. the cabinet and two students from each class with the exception ol the Hill class. 'lihe Senate is called to order every second and lourth 'llhursday ol each school month. 'l'he business transacted at the regular session concerns the different activi- ties of the school. The president upon election automatically becomes presiding othcer of the Senate. The other ofiicers are elected at will from the regular roll of Senators. 'l'he oflicers for the IQM34 term are as follows: Presiding oflicer, lithel firifhthg Secre- tary, Yivian Stouchg Sergeant-atsi'Xrms, ,Iohn Heist, and Chaplain, Xlargaret Dallmeyer. Faculty advisers who attend the regular sessions of the Senate and often give many helpful suggestions are Dr. C. B. Heinly and 'l'. lfl. Grim. i. 9 I I Um, lfznizfrffl Tflirly-Ji 119341 SENATE Br M.XliU.'XIilC'l' lJ4Xl,l,lN'll'IYI'1R 'ii THE Sr:NATif: of XYilliam Penn is patterned after the Senate of the Vnited States. The Senate of our school is composed of two mem- bers from each class, one member a boy, the other a girl. The girl Senator is chosen by the majority vote of the girls of her class, and the boy Senator is chosen in like manner by the boys. livery second and fourth Thursday of each month, during the home-room period, the meetings of the Sen- ate are held. All officers of the body are elected by the majority vote of the members except the president, that position being held by the President of the school. The other official positions are Secretary, Chaplain, and Sergeant-at-Arms. The meetings are held to discuss the problems con- fronting the school, and better the conditions of the school by taking action on these problems. They are also held to act upon the bills passed from the House of Representatives. FIRST SICXIFSTICR lll l IC'I'1RS l'ff,riilrnl Ethel Griffith Sffrvlrlry Vivi.lnS1oui:l1 Chaplain 1Wnru.1ret Dnllmeyer Srryrzzzil-nf-.lrnzf Vllillizlm Thornpsun SECOND Sl'ilNIliSTlfR UI I lL,'liRS l'n'!Iflrr1f Kenneth Let-ronc Sfrnffzzry lwzlrgalret Ilnllmeyer Chnplnin William Thompson Srrgrnnl-nf-.lrnlx XVilli:tm Sprenkle Um' llmzzflwf T11 ir! X-5z L'. it RQMS4 HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES By KliVl'll S'l'l1I'l'I,IiR 'iff' Tut: House of Representatives is one of the two leading factions of student gov- ernment organization in the school. It consists of approximately lility members. who are elected. one from each home room. lt is the duty of these members to bring to the House any problem which might arise in the home room, so that it may be discussed and acted upon by the House. Also, each representative is authorized to take back to the home room any business that is transacted in the House so that the students may learn what is going on in the school. This organization tends to promote. to the best of the ability of the members, the high ideals of the school. and also to dishearten those matters contrary to the elevated standards of the school. As the mc'nbers acquire more experience. the parliamentary action in the House increases. and. as a result. many of the excellent and successful campaigns on courtesy. conduct, and cleanliness that are carried on in the school originate from the House of Representatives. The officers of the House of Representatives. which are elected by the House. are as follows: Speaker of llzf Home: liicrru S'r1cTi.r:R. SF7'4LfF517Zf.V-ll!-fll'HU'I l.Av1cRis FRICK Axim RU'I'II FIUQDERICK. Secretary: K'lARt9l'ERI'I'IC -IL'l.Il'S. Cfzapfaizzz Lois Nicxoi., -. Q I B flllf'llIHIfI1'l'1l7'lllI'f.X'+fI 111 1934 HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES Bi C.l.liX-N Mellilili s Tut: Hotsia ot-' RICPRI-1812N'I'.X'l'IYliS ol' William Penn oeeupies a position and per- forms duties in tlie legislative activities ol tlie seliool similar to tlrose ol' its eounterf part in tlie government of our country. lfacli liome room elects a delegate wlio sits in tlie meetings, wliieli are lield every lirst and tliird 'lllitirsday ol tlie montli, and conveys to tlie body tlte wishes and opinions ol luis particular liome room on prob- lems of tlie sclrool. The speaker, wlro is any IZA wlio has served two terms in tlie liouse. presides over all meetings and serves for one semester. 'l'lie otlier ollicers and committees consist ol' secretary, clraplain. two sergeants-atfarms and a Ways and Means Committee. All tlie legislative measures must be passed by tlris body before tliey become laws of tlie seliool. This plan ol tlie students taking an active part in tlie operation oi tliis large or- ganization was inaugurated in 1924 during tlie administration ol Daniel lirillliart. Since tliat time tlie plan lras been supplemented and improved upon until it lias reaelied its present position and will in all probability continue until tlie pupils are able to efliciently govern tlie seliool for the entire year witlr only an occasional clreck- up by tlie principal. Hy means of tliis lorm ol student government every student ltas voice in tlie affairs of tlie scltool wliicli brings lortli many line traits ol clraracter and better pre- pares tlte individual lor active eitizensliip in communities ol' later lile. l f'll1nirff'i'tfTfiizllx'-illitif' -I Q I 5 STUDENT GOVERNMENT BY li'l'Hlil, GRlI lfl'l'lI. IUM34 fi? OUR student government is the ultimate power in establishing, regulating, and promoting school activities. No other organization in the school is so truly demo- cratic as our Student Council. 'The Cabinet, Senate, and House of Representa- tives Work jointly with each other, being patterned after the Government of the United States. Last December saw an important improvement in the annual production spon- sored by the student government, the '4Frolic. The production was held two nights and the revenue received readily shows the advantage of the double perform- ance. This swelled the Student Reserve Fund, in charge of the Finance Committee. School committees now in service are Social, Assembly, and Service Squad. A new committee, now just a year old, Student Advisory Board, is of extreme import- ance and has rendered invaluable service in its Work, The voice of the peoplel' cry is the plan of our student government. This is through the Senate and House of Representatives. A girl and a boy senator from each class, and a delegate from each home room, are the direct representatives of the student body. The House and the Senate have tried to do their best for the advancement of the school with the aim of increased student participation and co-operation. Both bodies aided the Student Cabinet in the undertaking of the hrst semester. The biggest and heartiest Booster Day ever realized, and the most splendid and un- usual 'Trolicv ever held were made possible through the co-operation of these or- ganizations. Both houses sincerely thank Dr. Heinly and Mr. T. H. Grim for their constant advice and suggestions, and also lXliss Anne Finkbinder for her ever ready advice and devotion to the students, cause. The ofiicers who served the Senate were: President, Ethel Criflithg Secretary, Vivian Stouchg Chaplain, Margaret Dalmeyer, Sergeant-at-arms, Roy Lentz. Officers for the House of Representatives were: Speaker, Keith Stetler, Secretary, Aiarguarite .luliusg Chaplain, Lois Nickol, Sergeants-at-arms, Ruth Frederick and Lavere Frick. - Q I l Um' Ilumirnl Fmlx .LA-I A , A V. , . . si- llfng-saw, par' f9ff,,..,..gfp.g ,, . -5- 5,0 i tg 5 . i.y :. 4N:2 ig 3,9 ts .3 .f f , X' t w M,4g3Q.j2?Z1.QL 3244 ,.w1,,,vmQ. :5,,t.g,aH f .,,,..sM.asr,hqy.f'f V ' vvv ' - 5 ,f .. . , 4 A ,,,,, 4. i. .Wings-ft'.2 ,M K. .., Qs .- . -..f gtgeth STUDENT CCCOlUNCClIlL COMMTTTEES Br ll'L'll,l,lC BlCRIilllClMl'lR 71? OIIR school is governed by the students for the students. We have a plan similar to our national government. The president is at the head with his cahinet com- posed of a Secretary of Attendance, Secretary of Conduct. and Secretary of Home Room Activities, all senior students. 'l'o aid these olhcers we have a Senate and a House ol Representatives. 'llhere are numerous committees, the newest of which is the Advisory Board. also composed of seniors, whose duty it is to take care of the new comers in the school and make them acquainted. Another active committee is the Service Squad under the head of the Secretary of Conduct. The stage crew, Cheerio Committee and others function for this squad. . Xtnong1 the other com- mittees are the Asseinluly Committee, the lfinancial Committee, and the Social Committee. They all work together to make XYilliam Penn a good school. Um' lllzmffrrf l'n1'fx'-mm -I Q I l X a i -I Q I Q Om' llundrfd Forty-two . W ,W W 1 W -U ev. Wg. U 5 3 Q3 , 'S -f f liwifl f f my ,:5,iE2,, ., will I , Q A453 . :af - '?HI,f?f.,f'+i??!?,iE'1 , ' K V- 5 1 . .E x sz ,, im E4 ,LW 5 K ' ' ' L' 2 .L -- , A ' A . , 'P i - K'i'311'1J aw wg 2, Q N Y V I i Wi' . M75 Q . k .. f .- -1 2'5.g'gw'wf, ,ff,s3xsfvmfsf,, -2 9 4 ' , 7 -A Y :I ' W 4 1 f r -, . , if g W1 35 IJ g . In ,,,.... AA,, , QM? ' ,- M i 'f ,PAQ E3 4393, . , , ff mi - Eu 5 fUAKkEf-MESBQEY i ' J f 1-'WP ' ij J 1, Q , V xv 'W ,'.' A 5 ,Q 'SQEQELEQMQKCH vi A 4 Una llzn:f1'rf1ffffrly-!f1r'ff' -I Q I a COMPLETE TATILIER STAIFIF Editor-in-Chief . B'll,filZF.Y,V Zllanager. P1'I',ff1ll6lIlfdiKOI' , Editor-izz-Chief . WNI34 IQXFCU'l'IVIi STAFF C. ROBERT BET! Photographif Editor . BETTY JAN E TXIILLICR HELEN SCIIWARTZ Art Editor . . . . VIVIAN STOIIOH Sporty Editor .... .4,I1I'o1'iatf Editor . . . . TXIARY HENSCHIC 1934 lCXliCU'1'IX'Ii STAFF CHARI.ES SEELEY Ij'Zl.Yi7ZHj5JJIKIIZKZJQFI' . . TXIARTHA CJRIAI l'z2r5ontd Editor . CAROLINE SII'E JANICE CJROVE CAROLYN TXTLTSSER . RUTH SAVVYER .4.v,vofiatf Editor IUM34 BL' TXIARY JARvIs Photograplzic Editor Art Editor ..... Sporzir Editor . . . IQOEBLING KNOC H SIN F SS STA F F FRED BOSSER MAN ICLEANOR AMES PAUL HANN IGAN TRUTH FREY ADNA BOND 1934 BUSINESS STAFF LINDA DIE'I'I'IilCH . FRANCIS INNIZRS TXIIARY ANN BIILLER . . . JOYCE FLECK . JOHN TXIESSERLY CTURTIS HUBLEY JOHN BENTZ LESLIE LIND TRUTH BERI: BERTHA CJRUVIC HELEN HOUSEAL I'JRNI'IS'l'lNli TXTAGOR V111-IEODORA APPEL TIICLEN TSDGAR IQRNIA IiIm'ARDs BERTHA TXIILLER IDUROTHY BENDER LICNORA LEHR IQAYMOND BESECKER IXRCHIE TXTOLIL HARRY SMITH, JR. JAMES YOUNG XYILLIAINI DEININOER ART STAFF PAUL SCHVVARTZ IQICHARD 'TRIMIXIICR IQAYMOND EIILEY ROBERT LAU RODERIC SENET CARL STEII: ROBERT SHUTTER LINDA IJIET'l'RIC1'I JOYCE FLECK HARRY SMITH, JR. AVIXUNA BEHR -. Q I D Om' llundrfd l orty-four 'YORK HIGH WEEKLY BY IRWIN 1'1I'S'1'Ii1N ii? lirrzvrix years ago. on September 20. 1923, the York-High Wieekly first appeared in the 11'illiam Penn Senior High School. Since that time the Weekly has gained a national reputation through awards and honors received from various outstand- ing issues. and through its constant high technical qualities. In 1928. but live years after its organization. the Wieekly reached the pinnacle of scholastic journalistic success-it received the All-American, Pace-Maker con- test honors awarded by the National Scholastic Press Association. Since 1928 it has not once failed to achieve this award. The Viieekly has also received X1edalist honors, the highest awarded by the CO- lumbia Scholastic Press Association annually since 1930 and lirst-place honors from the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association annually since 1930. The three most outstanding issues published in the 11 eelcly's career are the Alumni Edition. 36 pages, May. 19273 The Sesqui-Centennial. 14 pages. and the Quarter-Century Athletic Review number, 14 pages, November, 1928. The main objective of the Weekly is to serve the best interests of the school. The Vleekly is a student-edited. self-supporting publication and consists of the editorial. financial. and advertising departments, the entire organization totaling approximately 100 students, 'A' ,. 1' 1 4. K J' UW IIIHIITVFIII Fmzv-qriczf ii 3 I 4 .ir lB3lRlEVVSTlER9S M lLlL UNS Bs' ll.XRUl.lD BlCRNS'l'l'1lN 5? 'lilllz class ul 1934 pirsciitul ihuir kluniur Play. B!'L'XN'SlCY'S Xlillionsu on -lung' 2, 1933. lhu lllvlllk' ul thc play ci-nu-rs ai'muml Kluniy lircwswr. wlm, having hun-u iwui' all lus lifc. suils Llruly limls liinisull lu-ir in unc million dollars. 'l'hc nuns liamlly lwcuinus culgl when Nloiuy is callul iiprwn hy a x'u1u'csL'i11:1lix'c ul a lan' limi nilh ilu- iiilirwiiizntiuii thai a wealthy uuclm. wlium hc hail fur- ginicii. had ilicil and lull his lurliinc alsw lu Nlioiiiy. hui with thc provision thai cvcry cout ul ilu' million iulicriinml must he spa-nl within a ya-ar. lcpitiinaiuly. wilh rcccipls accciuahlc to thc adiniuislra- lnr. lXlrwn1y thus has a wal IWI'Ul7lL'lIl nu his hamls whcn hu irics tw spcud that million glullars. 'I'lu- umiiiiilclc casl is sclcclul as lullcmws: Xluii1gu1i1ci'y Hrcwsiuru lXlon1yl. inalc lead. in low wiih IDL-guy Gray. llamld Bcrnsiuin: l'uggy Gray. the licnialc luacl. in luvc wilh Nlcu1iy. Sylvia Slillllbilllglll 'llrcliilvalil Xamlcrpuulf' Il sliuw-oil, CII-lUYS lun at llIllL'l'.S cxpcnsc. Glenn Klc.XfuC: Suh- way Smith. a musician. thc lilc ul' any p21I'Iy'. Clair Slough: 'Nivppcr llari'isuu. iuaiizugur ul allairs lui' Xlmi1y's lricmls, KL-nuclli l.ccru11c1 llui'acc l'c11ing:ill. quiet and inuilcsl. llolucrl Spauglcr: 'fluscpli Nlcfluiulf' scdaic nicnilwi' ul' EIYULIP. lmmaiul Xlurgaug l'lranli Bl'Lll,!L.lUll.n Ralph Klciscuf lu-lilurl L-l'xI'L'Ll Gaixlucrf' ROlUCVl Sliadlv: 'fsxliaiicl llrcnf' alvuul 00, Llclihcratc. a lvaukcr. Aluhn fhtc- niillur: Hr, Grain. a lawycr. Paul Si-liwarizg llan'lcs. a hullcr. -lorry Xlkiiistuclxi n'llll1lIllll5.-i a luutuian. llilliaui Rudisill: lirsi ulliru hwy. RuLlL'i'iu SL-ull: sccuml ufhcc hwy. XY1ll'I'L'll Slicarurg Klon- siuur l3arp4ic. li'n'iu lfpslcin. 'l'hc crcn' run thc ship is CU1lll'USCLl ul: ufllllllillll l'ci'1'y. slcipiicr of thc l lillci'. llulwa-i'1 laul a stinaiml. fliarlcs Nlorlinii lirst olliccr. lllillizun 'lhinnpsmii quarlc-i'inasici'. Paul llcmlliinaiig sailors. Riululpli l.a1chaw. Vllallci' liuch. .lohu Ruycr, wlwhn llrmllnian and llilliani Gilhcrt. 'I'lu' llllltl' nmiicii arc: Mrs, l5cNlillc, IlUYIllCI'u among Nlon1y's lricmls. lilixalwlli Ruuuhg -lauicu .-Xrinsimii5:. lllllSCLlllllC Iypc. author ul hunk on l'latuniau. Rachel Grccnawalii '.B2lI'l72lI'!l llix-u'. schcining lui' Mciiily Brcwsicr. lsalvcl c:I'CL'Hl7LlI'j.l'I 'l'1'iXic Clzlytolif' on thu slagc. cauci' lu luc- miuc a slar. Ruth Xlillcr. and Miss BUYIUII,-i a stcnog1'aplici'. Vloycc Fleck. Fufzzlfy .l11 :'i.ff'1'.i1' Miss hlauglc Rlair. Miss Statia Slraushaugh. -, Q I I Um' 111171117711fillffy'-Elk Tl'lHIlE TlHlllRTlElENTlHI CHAIR . . , RY l'Rl'.lD C.l.,Yl'l l l 'l'l R Turf hlunim' Play, 'l'he Thirleenth Chair, hy llayarcl Yeillen. was one of the most sueeesslul achievements of the Class ol l'lKl35. Every character in the play was aptly portrayed hy the actors and actresses. The mystery begins in the first aet when hlr. ll ales refuses to congratulate Vl'ill on his engagement, and will give no reasung then Klanlame La Grange, a medium. aim es to see rf, during a seanee. she ean linel out who killed Spencer' Lee, a friend ol XX ales. During the seance a murcler is curnruitledg sc to have plone the crime. sinee all the doors and windows were lo Jmeune in the room has ekecl. Finally the inspector arrives. and, alter accusing Helen U'Neil, the heroine. linnls out that the murderer is Philip Klasun. L'.XS'l' ll-lf!!-zllll l.'1'fu'f1-x' . . Tim ljfilltlfllif . . . .111-. Nosfrn' f.'1'uJf1.x' . Xml Illflm' . . lf'7'lIl!l!l5!I Trfuf l'f11ifip ,llaxmz . lluiwrzf Sfrllzrfzirfz Ilrwlfm 4 . . lfl'1NQNQ.Y . . . Sl'l',Ejf'1IHf D11 'III . llflfn U'lY1'il . ,llr.r, Cznvff-x' . . .llmfflmf La f17'llJlLQ .llzzrqv llvtlffffllllfl llflfn Twill . fifzlff' Sfflllfflifll . L'fif.f1fff'ff1 lfrfkiur flux' ll Il mfrrzf f111'l,X'-5z i'1'l1 QXALYIN SCII.XFl l'IR hlukrrxx xlvlJI.0X'SKY . slurry 'l'Rlx1xiE1z . XY1l.1.i.xM XYUUIJS lir1Nwr:'rl1 Bisimv . liiixwuiu l,0R'I'ZI.INl'I . lflilill cil,.YI'FIiI.'I'liR . . l R.xNK Kl'r:1,ic . . L'll.XRI.l'IS Silriiaim' . iXl,XR'I'IN fiU'I'XX'XI.'I' ,II-I.XNNE'l l'I-I llrnsciixrxx Xl xkf1.xkri'r Kr:'l 1'1Ql4M.xN . . lJr1l1n'r1iY PRICE . l'lI,if.'xnli'ri1 Gimss . . xl,XR'I'lI.X Bunn li,YI'lIRYN fill.-X'I'FIiI.'l'ER lg.XlH'I'I l'li Cir:1sriNlzERuiaR . .,, EUTERPEAN LITERARY S CCIUETY l'1'Xl ll Nll ,fX1Hl'iRS Nl.1ry .Xuielieiiluuiyli Sue Xlltins lrm ille lit-iltlneilnei lleluu li-'yen' Xlniy l'.lleu K ullu-ils 'l'helnu.i Cigurell l ,l lu-l Clrillilh l',nuly ll.lxnei' le.uillulf1n.m Kflrris llussun fvlzuly s lX.4pl:ln lXl:1ryNl.ulin lnilyn Klussei Xun Yuss WN NIICXIBICRS Ilui--iliy lietl. lXli1i.un llenlzel S.nr.i liin h.ill lXl.ire:iiel lmllmuytr llelen lfliiltinuer fXl.iilli1ifiii1n .Xlbertxl llyzi-I Ckirulvn Rlinerlinsl lluruiliy R.ul.-liffv Sylyzi Sl.in1h.iugl1 ,lessie W'r'Sluver M iimrel Zinn By CAXRLYN XlL'SSliR fb 'llnic l'il l'ICRl'liAN l,1'1'icR.xiu' Soenfrx' was founded in W2-l by a gruup of girls who wished to achieve ei liner lmowletlge in the varied branches ol literature. 'lhe stziiitlartls set by the organizers have been szrtislaetmily upheld by the sueeeetlmg groups. lfzxeh year the society presents a play of some well known author. lt has presented sueh brilliant successes as 'flzunee lXleretl1th, Barbara Fritehief' the Queen's Husband, and Holiday, This year the soeiety comes to the lore with the presentation of that famous play Berkeley Square. by -lohn Balderston. .llntlfm Let us be lxnmyn by nur ucliunsf' l luicw'J': Yellrm' Ruse. ffulriltrz Yule Blue unel Xlhite. l'itll'Illfj' .lfl':'ixz'r5: Xliss hluutle Blair, Nliss Slziliu Sll'llllSl7llllgl1. Uzrlsizlr .lrtivilifxz Ou May 15. 1933. the sweieiy lmtl si tlieatre D!lI'l3'. ,X luncheun untl kl2ll1CC wus held sit the Gwlelen Glow afterwzirtls. lfveryone present spent il very enmimiyzlble evenings. 'lb the members ol the Xlilliam Penn Senior High School, we extend our best wishes and may they attam the best there is in life. Um' llmzzlwzl furfy-fi il at A l ' lB3iElRlKlElLlEY SQUARE BY ,ll JI LN B.Xl,DliRS'l'ON Sir' EXcELLEN'r acting, beautiful stage effects, and gorgeous costumes all were seen in the presentation of john I.. Baltlerstorfs Berkeley Square, by the Euterpean Literary Society of William Penn. The play was woven about a young American architect, Peter Standish, who has just inherited a home. Berkeley Squaref, in London, that had been built by one of his ancestors. Taking up his residence there, he finds that he can walk back and forth through time and step into the shoes of his ancestors. He is at hrst a great success, but as he talks more and more of people in the past tense and of things that have never happened, his newly-made friends begin to avoid him. His only friend is Helen Pettigrew, with whom he is in love and who shares with him his secret. Kluch of the life charms him, but some of it shocks him. His knowledge of the future sometimes trips him up, but the platitudes of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries are brilliant epigrams to those around him. Despite his success he is not really at home. Those ghosts hnd something in him just as he finds something unreal in them. Vllhen at last. after finding that living in the past is like living with the day, he returns to the twentieth century, and carries with him only the memory of the love he had for the girl who lived so long ago. Br liMlI,Y HARNICR Um' llnmlf-nl f'vr'f-x'-zifrn' -I Q I Q T . R QLIIO ILIITIEI RARY SOCIETY IWXT34 Nll .N1l4lfRS llnluvhy liulllxxpul S.u.1l1 Ixmc lk-.mb-' Ii-1vylhiII11I1 ,lwluo immu- li-umtlxy Hzlwlvr Nlzuv lh-ux.l1kv Ruth Huuiwx TXl.xlu,llul KlumxlwQ 'Xlmy Mah-hmru Xi1uiniJ Uvlum-I H1-Hy I.xx1L-Klillcl Rmnlic 'Younmnn klvwim' RL-lum-yul XL-lnlglSXw1ILh1N Yivinx1S!m14l1 Ha-lenSt41rk lfwlnryi Green :xml Sand. ffu'l4fly' .lll'I'f,Yl'7'5I Kliws Nlz11'g:11'u1tzn Ilulluuk Miss ldzx l 1'zu1cus Muwdv BY SXRMI kl.XNli IJICXRIBURIW' G lx WUI thc H181 mciuxy for girls wwf 4ll'U2llliZL't.l in llilll schucml. ll wus 11mm-J thc Clin l.1IL'l'1lI'j' Sucxcly. and its zum was tw uifcr If ' in thc gurls ui Ihr wlunuu' and Bcnun' clzlsscf nm 41P1NIl'lLlI1lly fm' lu- L'I'ZlI'5' z1LiN'z111u'l11c11t and ulI'1lIll1IliE lI4ZliHiHjJ. Vlvllfilllllllllll thc yvalrs Clin has um uuly fllullllvxi 11113 zuulvilimxs ul' ils lvfllIIlL1lfIA5. but il lun: 11-:1cl1cLl I-ill' 2.II'L'LllL'l' hciglmts. Ifvcry week 111 ilu- I'L'Uk1lLl!' mculimr. plays :arc L'llLlL'1L'L1 and lu- lL'!'l'VL'lLLl, lvunlis l'u'iL'wcal. :md mzmy ullwl' imcrusliny PI'4IjJI'1l,llS rL'mlc1'cd, Big QVUIIIS in thc life uf Ll Cw1iU!lillIl :urn the wriug and Wil1lk'I' suilu-s. which :urn highliglmts in 1110 suciznl pmyrzunx uf thu high sclmwl. The climax uf the schoul yum' Gu' L1liUlliilIlS culncs in thu sprinu. VVIICH thc zmuurul play is lW!'ULlllCCLi. Much hzuxl work is put on 111050 pmdlxcliruns :md they :wc zxlwzlys of the Hucsl lypc. 'Nw Y!1I4il1llS uulixilics amd lWL'Ilk'H1S of Clin llzwc xnzxdu it unc nf mhu must pupxxlznr SUUIUIICS uf thc sulumul. Kll l lL'ICRS-I 1ks'1' S141 N1 r. s'rs'.u l'rmi1Irnl ..,,... Sunil ,lun llx wlvuzur lin'-l'r,'xi1lf'f:l . , , -lun: Hump Rfmnliug Nmfrfmx' . . . . Luna Nunn. l,'urr'mpnmlim, Smrrlurv . ll.xx1 111 lllk-:num Tfmzsrufr ..,. . Mun Mxmlumx fflmplnin .... MARY .Xwxx fX1n,x.l R Rf'pnr'lf'r ........ 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'llhc 1'11iu1' i111lcxi1111s 1111J 111i11ci11g slups 111 X12lI'V 111110 S11'iC14l1'1' 1:1111 1'c11lis111 1l1111c Xlillcr. 11s Sc111'l1111i. 1110 lungs SL'CfCI2lI'y 211111 :1ls11 El spy w111'l4111g: III thc 1'11111l11y 111' Nlrs. ll11s1i11ys gnu- Zlll cx1'cll1t111 11114-1'11r1'1111i1111 111 1110 1'11lc 111 Miss Bi11gcr11111. l,y11i11's 11111-1'11sl1i11111'1l y111'c1'111'ss. Cha' 111 111-14 1'11l1'. 1110 mls 111 C1111111 Ll1111':1k. 1110 11111111 Cllllllll7L'I'lEllIl. il 1111111 111 sc1'c111y, w11s Very 11l1ly 1111r11'11yCd l1y BCIIY V1'i1's1. ,lcssc lXl111'1'is1111 i11 l11'r 111l1- 111 'l'11r111'1111. Il II42lLlCSIIlill1. uXl1il1i1c11 CllilFZlCfCF- is1ic 11111111 111111 11cr1'1111s111'ss !V1lL'I1 111' irics 111 c111l1c1 I1 l1ill 1111111 llll' king. .1XI1l111uyl1 thcrc was li11l1' 1'l11111cc 111 sl111wi11u 11111s11111di11g 1111111 in 1111-i1' rules. Pl1L'l11S.u Illl' 171111011 11111'11'11ycd l1y ls11111'l 5111111011 Elllll 1w11 11111ids. R11s11. 1'ilEl1l1L' l5icc1c1'1111111. 111111 A'S111111iC. Ruth l 1'c1.lcricli. 1:11y1' 11110 i111c1'111'c1111i1111s. Om' llrzmlrnf fiflnx'-11111' B - L DEMOSTHENHAN 1L TERARY SOCIETY 111' R.1I,1'1I NIICISICNIIlil,DlCR 1 M11 N'1'N1f iR5 ii 11,1111 11s 111111111 .X1111:'11 1111- N111111. 1111- 151-111115111c111z111 11111-1'111'y Unmld GMU 511111-11' 1111s 111-1-11 SllL'C1'SS1.LI1 111 1'1'11lI11111IlgI ll 1411-1111-1' 11111111'11-111:1- 111 111- 1-lm Hmm 1-:'111111'1-. 111111111' s111-1111111g. 111111 1111' 1111111111-111s 111' 111-111111- 111111 132111121- R4,1,,'1,51,l.,,,,l,, 1I1L'1l1Z1l'y 111'111'1-11111'1-. 111103 El 1111-14 1111-1-111115 Zl1'L' 111-111 11'111-1'1-. 111-s111cs I-1111111111111 11 1'1-1111111 111151111-ss 111s111ss11111. p1'11g1'11111f 111 XiII'11'1y 1111- 1111-51-1111-11 R--111-11 H111 1-111111 11111111 1:11-111 11111-1'1-s1 is s111111111111-11 111 1111- Ill1'Ill111'I'S. 1'111c11 111- 11'1'- '1K 1 '1 l' 111111111111 11115 1116 111111111'1111111y 111 1111111111-11 111111s1-11 1111111111111-11111111' M1 '5'1 I 1111'1111u11 11:11'111111z1111111 111 1111- 1111-1-1111g. 111111111151 R111111111 ,1,1,,,,1g,,,,11 131-s111Qs 1111-1':11'y :11'1111-111111-1118. 13, 11, S, 11111 111'1111111'1-11 11121111 1'I'11I1l111L'l11 1L'11k1L'1'S 111 1111- SQ1111111. S11111- 1111- 111'u11111z11111111 1111 1111- 441- C1K1y 111 1912. 17. 11. S. 1111s s111111111'1u11 1111 sc1111111 11111c111111s 111 111C 111- 11111s1, 1,1151 yL'ZlI' 11 Q11111111' 511111 111' 1111111uy 11111 11'1111111'1111'11 1111111 1111- l 1t Ml-IXIHIQRS 11'1-11s111'1' 111 11111 111 111111-1111s111g 111-11' 111111111'111s 1111' 1111' s1'1111111 11111111. Rumi, IAM '1411'11'1- II YCZII' 1111' 1JL'Illi1S11l1'1l1illlS C1lIll1W111C 11-1111 1111- 11111121 151-- R,,c1,1i,,F 1x,,,,,1, 1111111111 511111-1y 111 1111111 Il 11z1111'u. '11111-su 111'11 L1LlIlCL'S. 111 111C 11'11111-1'. 14.111111'111-111-11111111111 111111 X1V1'11lj1, 111-1111 11llll1lL'11l1 215 111-11 115 s11c1111 s111'1'uss1-s. .'XlllI111CI' 1311-1111 M1.X111- 11111111111 11111111' 11111111 11'111-11 17. 11. S, 1111-1-15 115 11111111-11l11l1I'L'L1 1'11'111s w11111'm 1111110 1111111 -1. 13, S. 111 Zlll 11111-11 I11L'C11llH. 11'111-1'1- I1 111'11g1'11111 is 1111-s1-1111-11 111111 Il5 1lS'l 1A '7 l'11.'1-11111 1111111-S1 1111 El 111111-11' 5111111-1'1 is 1-Cll1l1l'L'11. 5111.111 1111111 ' 1 1A,.1,,,A,,,1 M1,,.m,, 11.1111 lllll' 111'c1'11111s1y 1I1L'1l1111IlL'L1 111s1111'111g 111111111. 11-1-. 1111- 1111-111- 11.11111--Y1111111 178145 111 1110 1,C11111S111C1l12l1l 1.111-1'111'y 511011-113 s11'11'1- 111 11111111111 1111- lI.1111' S11l111l 1111111111111111 w1a11111111'11s S1-1 111' lblll' 111'1-111-:uss111s 111111 1111 11111' 111111111111-11 RM'-1 '1 T'1 m 1111111151 111 1111111111114 1111- 111111-11' 111111 Il 111111'1- s111'c1-ss1111 111'g11111x11111111. W1111.1n1 13111-101 Y . - Q R,,1,l.,, gmwgt., ln I 111111 fflfff I5 Sfl'l'PI,QffI.' Q I Q Um' lllrflflrml I-'1111-'111 -4 A 3 'V 1 ALP A DEBATING S CC1I1I-QTY 131' IOIIN 11 O'1vl'l-'Xl1Il1 R .11 -- 1' 1 ' - 1. 1 ' 1 ' ,.f 11111 11111111111 111111111111111111 Ill 1-111111111111 111111 111-111111-. wus 1111- 1111-111c 1151-11 111' 51-11-:111 1111111111-1s 111 1111- X'1lI'1i 111g11 511111111 11f'1y y1-111s 11:11 111 1111111 1111- 511111111 1J1'11il1IIlU S1JL'1L'1y. 111111 1111' 5111-11-1y 11118 1J1'IJ11'll 511 1-X11-11s11'1-1y 5111L'1' 111111 111111-. 111111 11111115' I1 IS 1111111111 11s 11111- 1111 1111- 111111111 11 ' ' 1-1111111111 1' -1 1 J 1111-11cs I1 1 1-1111, MICMBHRS 1111- s111'11-11' 1111013 1-X11-111-111 11'L11l11ll! 111 11N 1I1L1lI17L'1'S 111 1111- 11141 111 ,. . , . . . . . . , .111 ' 11.1111'1111N - 11l1111l1' 511111111112 111111 111-1111111111. 11 11-1111s 111511 111 1111111111'1- 1111-11 s111-1- I I N H Hi lx 1 . 1 1 . 1 - n L' ' 4 l ' 11111111V 111111 1111-s 1111-111 2111 11111111111111111' 111 1-11y11y1- 111 1'2IT1li1I1ll'111i1I'V ' , ,I . . - . -, 1.1111 R1111Q1111111 111'111'1-111111-. 1111- 111111-1' IS s1111'11y 1111111-11-11 111 111111112 1111' 1'11111's1- 111 Imhnmmmllm 11 m 1 W5- 11111111111 11111111111 1'1L1L'11 111-Q11 il 111111111111 is 11-11111-1'1-11 :1111-1 1111- 1111x1111-ss 1111-1-111m 1191111 1111111- X'1'11lL'1l !I11VZ1j'S 1111111111-s II 111-111111-. 2111 11111111111. ll 1'C1I11lIl1I. 111111 1111' R11-011511-11119 'YX1111111-131-I. 11111111 is 1111' s111'11-1y's 111-1111111111-1'. 111110111 141 HS1l'111 , , . , , , . 111-11111-W'.11x1111.k11. X. 13. 5. 11lL'1'UL'S 11-1111 1111- 131-11111w11111111111 1,111-1'1,1'y 5UCll'1j' 111111 Kmmxlhlmmm 111111-5 1-11111 V1-111. 11111'1- 111 1111- 1111-5111111111111 111 1111' 1111111 H0111-11 1X11-c1- 1. . A. ,' . , . -. . KI1-1111111-111-1115111111 1111. 1111- 1VlU!L'SI 1-11-111 111 1111- s111'11-15' 5 ytllf. 111111 lll Il 111111111111 11111111-. ,mu I4-www 11111111 11115 1111111111- 111 111- 1-111111111 115 1111 11111111111 111111111111 1'111ss11'. 111111 Hmmm uillm, 111111-. S1lk'12111y. lll 1111- 1111111 111 k1i111L'L'9. .11 1-:1111 g1'111111:1111-11 1'1-1111111 11ll1i1i1I1L1111E 1I1L'1lI17L'1'S 111 K, 17. S. 1111- 11w:111l1-11 pins. 1'1111'11 .X111111111 1111-s 1111:'1l 111 1111111111 11111- 111' 111141- ,J 11111111' 111 1111- 1-X11-111-111 141110115 111 1-s11'1111. 1110 1111:11cx1 1111'111'11 111-1111 11111111111 111 11 YZ1Th11j' 111-111111112 11-11111. '1'111- 1111'1111y LlL1X1SL'I'N 111- 1111- s111'11-11 1111' 131. C. 11. 111-1111V. 111111- 1111111 111 1111- 1111111111 11'l17k'I'11lS ll. c11'11Il 111111 1.11111111-11 c11'L'L'1lL11Y2l11, 11s- 5151111115 111 1111' PT111C1lV211. U111' lfl1111f1'1'1fl 1!l.x'-lf1r1'1' -I Q I Q . 1 W .-. A ,,:, ,1 SIENI R CCCOMINUERCCIIAJL SOCIETY IEY Cl I.1'xRl.O'I l'Ii IJORSICY IOINIH Ul FlCli.RS l IXI'l lX'1l'1lX1lil'1RS - Hx 4 K I l'1'1's11ff11l .,..... . IJURU'I'llY IUULI. wfglf' IVIIIY'-1,I'l'5iIfl'lIf .... . .-XNw.x1s1a1.1,1-: Btw- 11111-1-xluylbull Sl'l'l'f'IIl1'V 111111 Rfpnrffr . . CELADYS RIM: :Xnn.1l1L-H0 Rupp V A ' X 1-'Ie-1 lily l'1'1'11511w1' ..., . X'lUI.li'l' DAY K9 1 I 's 'fc , . . .,Mll.H3illQ i,,,N.3 l,l1z1pl11111 ..... , Dr:1.r1RHs XX Hlxrv C:I1:11lmIl9Dulwy M0f'I 'TA 'e5 Ifrflwxvz LJHIIUIC and Sand. Ilclen 5fhw:1rIz Zulu Bott V V I I , N Ruth Frey llufruz ll1Q rcwzlrd of the fzutlmful IS ccrtzun. Cznmline-Sipe 1A'LfVRe 1ffke' 1'1,1-11111- ,1111111w-5: Mm LTI'LlSlil Ax. in-Im. Mm MQ.,-V 1. xxx-1m1-. Ii.1.lr.ur.11llll 1 - - TN1.nrx' jzulwis T4 V'wI44'l'4'Y0' fl1'1Qll7Ii'Lllfffl!1I l,I'jI2lIliZCLl on Ucumlwcr 9, 1933 by IlliI'Iy-IVVU -vim mum' . . Oliva Tuma m111111L'1'c1z11 gurls, Nlizllwul w.1rnur ff f'1NH1 ' 1l1111: To UTSCIIY and zmucxxwt lu solve lhc wrnlvluxms of the I I Y 1 E i L'UIll1l1CY'Ci2ll world. zllsu to lu-lp the szirls in IllCiI' lwusim-ss 1014 MI'.lX1Hl',RS fl 1 . 1 u an cr L.!I'!lLllZlllOIl. 14111150 Rupp ' ll I R . . , . . Ki,i::y,,uf11I?,n,mc .U1'fz'111g.v: Itvcry Hmrsduy 211 4 11 clock, 1.111ie1na1-0 b g'lf'Kl5'SDf'lI 'Vef lf1111'1'l11111.1111'11!: Cluvst 5110111-:cfs zlrc invited and plzlvs are oficn Kfllxlrecl 5tr1lusb.u1f:h ' ' V 1 Tlwlrn-1N:I11N0wS lvrcsuulcd alt thu !'L'glll2ll' mcctlllgs. lllc pru- gmms zlrc zllwzxys very interesting and przucticzul. -, m I B flllf' ll111111'1'r1f Fifly-A111141 t t A I s I ,, fi rf, l l l INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY Br XYll,'I'tJN NIICLIIKJRN if 'l'ni4 lxncsiititxi. Sociiviix' was organized in l'1l2 as an extrafcttrrictxlar activity lor tlie lnclustrial sttitlents. .Nltliottgli tlte main purpose ol tlie society is to give training in public speaking antl present to tlie members tlie Views of science and intltistrv. tlie cultivation of social relationships lias not been lorgotten. emu Miami:-zks liesitles tlie regular weekly meetings, loin' social func- ,,,N,,H WIMWH, tions are enjoyed during tlie year. A stag hike is lieltl Ibaniel min-itz. in tlie fall at wliicli time tlie new tnenilwers are initiated. Wil' f ' Vrllt '1' 'lilie annual straw ride takes place on New Year's live. ln tlie spring ol the year tlie nieinlwers of tlie society make a tour of inspection ol an intlustrial plant in a W4 Nll'7Wfl'3RS neighboring city. w,,,m, ,,um,.,,,, 'l'lie climax ol tlie year's worlc tlone in tlie society I Willi1'H'-W is reaclietl in tlie Open Meeting, wliicli is lieltl in April. 'T!'lfl 'l The speakers lor tltis meeting elect tlieniselves to par- 'M iiiiii Ni U ticipation in tlie program by scoring tlie liigliest nuni- ber of points in tlie contest programs, that are lieltl weekly from tlie lirst ol' November. Gerald Reicliley, a nienilver of tlie society of tlie Class of 1920, ollers prizes annually to lie awarded to tlie lvest speakers at tlie Open Xlecting. r' ,lIHl1!l'l'lf l'1'll,x'-ll,-zu' -, 9 I a -. .. AFS rerr NEWTON SQHENTIFHQ SOCIETY IIX fXll'lMliI'.RS lXl.ii3 Xilvln-lilv.liitn Rnlvt-rr lieu l,illigtn lluitirei ltr.-y liupp Ibtrmllly Iltill l'.l liel tri illiilr lNl,1ly llenst like lllitlr lliigliers l x.lntiw liivleis I4l.tm'luc Knlrley Helly ,lane lXliller lessie Rclimt-yer lNl.lviiiel Rusnirl-Q l lt-len St lwwqirtf ltvelyii Small I ll! MICM HICRS l Ltle .Xnsi ine Xl. inrrn.t lieln lhrrrul llv llentler l'lm'em'e lin-lstli l'istlierBl.1t'k lXl.tlu.lrt-I lJ.illn Xlillmrn I7.ryies llrvlmlnl Drill Xiwiuitl lixinue Sluzurl Kmli Rtrlwelt l..lli Glen lXltuXlee is-yer lfrnesline Klnytrr Huy .Xnn Miller XYilll.1m Ness Wullisni Rntlisill lluiis lliinlsel Rulli Szuxyul Rmlerit'Sel1ll llwlxt-rl Sltsnlle Hx' Nl.XNL'lCl, ul. ROSNICIQ 55 'llmc XIiXY'l'UN SCIl'lN'l'll-'IC SOClI'1'I'Y takes 1111 impor- tztnt pztrt in tlie t'XI1'2i cnrrictllzt wcmrli ztntl ztctiyity ol tlie sclroul. At its bi-mtantlily meetings vztriutis speakers give tztllts :intl illtistrzttetl lectures, wliit-li are very benelicial ztntl interesting to tlie members. All tlie members are active science sttltlents ztncl all liztye an interest in tlie work of tlie Society. llitli its prugrzxin tlie Society includes Various trips to liistcirical spots, lztcturies, bakeries, and other places til interest to its members. A trip was taken tw tlie Peoples Latinclry. wliicli was very interesting and of scientilic value. A clay was enjoyed by tlie Society at lnclian Steppes, ll historical lntlizrn spot. 'lllie Suciety also liiglily valnecl the trip to Hersliey, 'lllie Faculty atlyisers are Klr. ll. llleitlner ztntl Xliss liurtner of tlie Science tlepartment. -I O I M fllll'lll1llI!Ff'Kll'll!l-X Q 41 - MU A1L1P1l-11A THETA 111' Ii1JS1X1.1l'lX1'1I'MXNN X11 .'X1,I'l1.X 11115111 15 11111- 111 11111 1'111111gcs1 111'gz1111zz1v 111'111s 111 1111- s11111111. 11 11115 1.0111111011 111 K1z11'1'11 14131 111' 1 . . I . 1111111 M1cm1111i11s El g1'111111 111 s11111c111s 11111'1'cs1c11 111 1111 111211111111 z1111'1111f , , I 111-11,1111 1111.111 1z1g1-s 211111 uses 111 111z1111c11'1z111c5 2111L1 111111 11'c1'1- 1111c1'cs11-11 1-111, 1g,1,,. - .1 1 V N -L. 111.11111 A111111-1 II1111L 11111.1111.11b111111 1111111 bll13.lLLl. R lmxmnmn 1. . 1, . F'-111'-1 1 11111 1111111111s1' 111 X111 11111121 111c1:1 IS 111115111111 11111 1111- H um 5111111 111 X1z1111c111z111cs 211111 make 11 1110110 c11j111'z1111c. W4 M 3W1l'3RS . . . 1Xl1111:.1r1-1 1Jq111n11'yc1 .X11 511121111 IS g11'c11 s1-1111-2111111151111 111 El s11111c111 111 1111- Imm liwm . , , . . . . X 'L Q' ,. Q1'e11111z11111g 11z15s. 11111 S1lIL1CIlI 1111-1'11111g 1111s z111'z11'11 IS 1 E! 1'i1lLl'L'l' . 11-K1 U11 sc1cc1c11 111' 111111115 111 1110 11111111 s1's1c111. QX111-1111z1111c ill 11111111111-111110 ' ' l I ' I ' A I -1111111 1X1:1111111x 111cc1111gs, 11z11'111'111a111111 111 p1'11g1'z1111s, 211111 11c111111111111f 1111111111111 11111.11- . . 1 , . . 11101111511 'X1c1' 111c 11111105 111 2111 fJ111K'C1. z11'c 2111 1'1111s111c1'1111 111 1110 13111111 -- - Y NX1Il141111Ne1s Qvstcln 1117111111111 R1111111 ' , R11111S.111y1'1' 1111c1'cs1111g 111'11g1'z1111s are p1'csc111c11 211 111111 1111-111111g. MCN '1' '1'11cs1- 1I1C1llL1CIZ111i5.S1i1lS. 1111111-su 111111 puzzles. '1'11c 5011011 15 11111'11 111 -1111111915 211111 S11111111's. fjllf' llllflffffll flffwx'-51'1'1'11 ,---1 WM A IXll'QMl4liRS lolm R-mer Ri- lmiil lfiisliniuuei R alpli Sliuliiau l.Yilli:lm 'lllvompson XYillinm Mille! William llniisoiii Rul7L'I I X :luulmu l'.llll llofllimli lm-,I liliillvller VARSITY CClLlUlB 'fi Yllllli YAlcs1'1'x' C1.l'1s, tlie object ol wlileli is to prof more good sporlsmansliip and to back all atliletie activi- ties, is eomposed of boys wlio have ezmicnl Z1 varsity letter in ll major sport anal wlio have kept tlieii' seliol- astic reeornl above 75fI?. 'l'liey also must lie in seliool two-Lliirels ol tlie seliool days. 'lllie elillu is llIlLlCI' tlie spousorsliip of Klr. Hummel. who is Llie instructor of Physical lialueation. 'l'lie meetings are held 'llucselay moriiings during the seeoml period in tlie gymnasium or in Mr. HL1Il1l'll6liS ofliee. O l l l L' li R S l'rf5irlf,'1f . . . lllLllXRlJ l'lNSKllNK-uk l irf-1'n'5irff'ra1' . . R-XI,l'll S111-:k1x1.xN Sfr1'f!i1ry . , VllIl.lil.XM illll0IXil'SIlN TfI'll.YlH'1'I' . . Vl'11,l,1,xM XlIl.I.I-lli Um' lIll7I!,!'l'Ii Fifty-vigil! 4 LIE CCIERCCILIE FRANGAJIS if Sixer: the founding of Le Cercle l rz1ncz1is in Uetoher, mu W'1W4 3R5 1922, it has heen one ot the outstanding societies of the Iini-.timllanliiiiw school. Klenihership is open to lfreneh students who Mlm,,.3,ye,,ti'.il'l'wii3:i have no conditions in l'rench and who are members oi 5- - ' ,'A 'fI'fs -1H f , , , 'l'hehu.i Ki.irietl the l2.'X. l2l3 or IIA classes. lhe meetings are con- ulqinatt-cai.,tt Q - 1 li ru. - ducted entirely in I' rench. ,,K,,4',1'f,j,,H'fffjf , . . . , Ro-4 li' 'Xeulnz Les Petits Cadets, the iunior branch ol the I'rench 'Hitt-it-.rsiiiiif society, was organized in 1925 for the purpose of pre- 2U',f,'A Q,if1Q'Q'iff paring the students to enter Le Cerele Francais. Mem- bership is open to lIl3's and lU.f'X's who are free of eon- ditions. Although the meetings are not conducted in W4 M,.1MB,.3RS French the ineinhers learn many expressions and words IJ, ,..., ll1x'l5Ct'L which uid in Huent eonx'ersation. ' ' fX1.ul.un Bfnllel J U U 4 l'iI.1ine Hienlerinzcn Loth societies eontrihute hooks each veztr to the 1Qf h1 l1gl1'fP1l . . . .. . . ' , , . A :ary onson I' reneh section in the XX ilham Penn hhrztry. I his Rin-Inu-It9reen.iii.iI1 group. which now nunihers about IUU. is composed ol IN l Lf,1lfff'fEmi French classics, history, eustonis, literature. and civil- U lsnfksiw f -V ' ' in olle .eweis ization- Yiolel fNf1ll'key , , N , , , L'h.lrlotte Miller Stuart 12. Cilatfelter is the lzteulty adviser of Le H-I41:e.iV-El'ylIc Cerele Francais, and Miss Anne Ci. Baker of Les Pe- iMiiiiii's.iii l,'L,Q tits Cxadctsl I?ololhySp?l1ce'I' Isiil-el Suituer -- ix- - S X ive le hleu. hlane, et rougef M:l,Qf,',1fm,f r lllrzzflrfzfFilly-111'i1i' -I Q I l DER DlEUTSCClHIlE VlElRlElIN Dian llictiscuifz XVICRICIN of the Xvillium Penn Senior lligh School was orgztnizetl by former German Stnclents l fv r w :incl their lnstrnetor, bliss hlartin. Nov. l2. l?2.a. lhis WMI, M,.1Mm,lRS Society was organized to lnrther the stnclents' interest RMAIIIL. Mlmmm ni the Ciermzin lztngnztge, people. anal customs. kltwslt' Relnneyel V , , . llhe meetings ol the society are helcl the second and W1 UI UH R, lourth Xlontlavs of the month during the school vezir. 1 . ' fl mr. 5 , ' , ' R K l Anvone in class stztncling, who has completed at semes- ourt nun ' l - , . I . R,,L11-lirgenll ter ol C iermzln is eligible to membership inthe society. ll.iroltl Bernstein l . I . n...i.iz.n.ke1 ltztch year the society toms with the other lzutgnage 1-'i..-- fn' t-I - - - - wH'l:'::ItN'cl K' societies of the school for zt soiree. one of its ontstaml- t . C55 R..Qi.1a.w kristi, ine social lnnetions of the year. XYinon.i lit-ln I- f N1L'-mlb' llei' llentsche X erein wishes the best of success to its I7i,1ltINl'll- . . in i I U coming members. May they strive to npholtl the pur- klnnies Vziilton pose ztncl aims ol the society. .lluflni 'llbnnu hlzieht clcn Nlcistcrf' t,'nfwr5: lilzxcli :tncl floltl. l m'1flI.x' .lzl-1'i,tfr1 .Xnnzt li. blztcoby. - Q I D Um' lI1c1zzlrfrlSixlAx Urzf ll I1 nzlrrzf Sixty- SOCMETAS LATHNA BY l3I'1'lVl'Y GRll l l'l'Il 'fit 'TVHIC history of the Latin Society, or the Societas Latina. dates back to 1020, when eight boys who were interested in Latin contributed their time for organiz- ing this society. Their success may be seen by the in- crease in the membership which now has reached the mark of 45, and consists of both junior and senior boys and girls. The purpose of this society is to further its members' knowledge of not only the Roman language, but also the Roman people. The programs, which are presented at the meetings. are arranged so that they will accomplish this aim. lita Sigma Phi hledals are awarded to the graduating members ol the society who have received an average of ninety percent or above in their sophomore. junior, and senior year of Latin. For the past several years the Latin Society has ioined with other societes of the school in giving a soiree. The faculty advisers are Miss Hallock and hliss Ort. Ul?l lCl'iRS Crnifzrl primiif . ,..... llliuix S'r.,xkK fifrllfllf fffiilizfiif ..,. Zicttm SMo'rKlN fiyflljflf' . . . Sixiuii Al.-wt: lJI'1ARll0RFF Qzmnfor . .... Brzrrv Giurrtrn ljuitfifux' . . llokorliv Bot.t.tNot:R IUMJ4 MEMBERS Dorothy Bollinger Sznrith .lane Deztrdorfl Betty Grit-Iith Clair Grim lXI4xrig:1ret Hslrtman R111 ry Henschke Ruth Hughes Blanche Kzlhley Grace Landis Nlztnuel Rosnick Zelda Smotkin Helen Stark Catherine Welsh 19.3 4 M EM BERS Elaine Beidermzin Ruth Burg Isabel Greenburi: Ethel Ilercltelroth Alberta Hyzer Thelma Kauffman Anna hlztclcie lirncstine Mazor Genrgiana Scholl W 1.5121 1 l lXl il fXll'.iXl lll .R5 lfdxx .trnl Roh! lmuull l'.iul ll.luuiu.ili llcrlwrt NR ollm.ru Keith Stellvr l.io-li l' it-ltls ION Nll'1lXllll'1RS R-rlwrl Spquulei llolweit Slhulle klulius Knut' lleury W-vllie I-1liuIXlesst'ily lvdllel l't-zurlut-e lulwlillt' Klillcilillsl WMQ PENN ORCHESTRA Br ,IXCOIB l ll'fl,l7'S it 'llH1Q xYll,I.lA'XI PENN URcH1cs'1'u.x is an orgzmizgition ol' students who are interested in orchestra music. It plays at all assembly programs, society plays. open meetings, and other school activities. which are held in the auditorium, The High School Urchestra consists of approximately twenty-eight students and holds rehearsals once a week. lt serves as an outlet for musical talent and plays many compositions by its director and others. The or- chestra is directed hy Xlr. Lewis Vlecker. Um' ll11rz1frr'zfSix't3'-t 4 rn YURK HIGH BAND BY .XRCHIIC MOU. Tun Yolui Hiott BAND is one of the most important musical or ganizations associated with the school. It endeavors to add to the school spirit by furnishing music for the football games, etc. The present band is composed of thirty-seven members. under the direction of Lewis Vlecker and student leader ,lohn Trimmer. During the hrst semester the band has played for all the football games contested at home, and had traveled to Steelton and Lan- caster to render its services. The band also participated in the booster parade sponsored by the Old Timers A. A. prior to the booster game with Vliilliam Penn, of Harrisburg. At the present time the band is rehearsing for a concert to be presented to the student body sometime during the second semester. The band is uniformed with capes and caps, in keeping with the Orange and Blue colors of the school, and white trousers. which makes a snappy appearance when the organization is on parade. Our lluuzlrrzl Sixly-flzrfc il Q j I THE S'LUNlLlIGlI-lIT SERENADERS BY ROB l'1R'l' RKMSICY rf? 'fl-IE SUNLio11'r Smucxarncks, one of William l'enn's younger organizations, is the orchestra whose sweet rhythms entertain so pleasingly at the Sunlight hops that are held after school. once a month. The band is composed of ten talented musi- cians, gathered together from the student body of the school. Archie hloul, the orchestra's trombonist, holds forth as leader of the hand, and has done an excellent job of combining the talent of each individual player into one mass of smoothness and excellence that marks many of the leading dance organiza- tions of today. There is outstanding talent in the orchestra this year, as many of the boys are connected with prominent musical organizations around York. Xliilliam Penn may indeed be proud ol the boys who constitute the personnel of the Serenaders, and consider herself lucky to have such a versatile group of musi- cians nearby and ready for any occasion. The members are: Robert Ramsey, pianog Archie hloul, tromboneg Roland Fry and Robert Lau, trumpetsg Kenneth Lauclis, Wvilson Brown and Robert Shaclle, saxaphonesg Robert Spangler, drurnsg Vklilliam Snyder, brass horn. -I Q I B Um' lllllllffftf Sixly-fwfr Un ClEClllLlIAN GlLlElE CLUB lit' MARY .XL'C?l llCNB.'Xl'ClIl lx my upinion. the grand tvhliect ol musie is to touch the heart. and this end can never he uhtztined hy mere noise. drumming, amd ztrpeggitisg at all events not by ITlC.ug-Bllfll. 'l'he Ceciliztn fllee Clulw. named lm' St. Cecilia, the pzttruness ul ehureh music. was organized in Alattttary. IUZ7, for the purpose ul ereztting :tn ztppreeizttive under- standing til line music. I nder the careful and zthle instruction of Miss Lou Finklvinder. the eluh has advanced to great itnportztnce as sliuwn hy its part in the V133 lrnlic. In Xlzty' W33, the Girls' Ulee Club, combined with the Boys' Cllee Cluh, and presented at hezttttifully in- terpreted rendition of l,ernian's Czintata, tleli0vah. - livery semester the Ceciliau fiilee Club presents awaitls tu the six gracluztting memhers who have proven themselves wortliy of an awztrd, I'lllHl1fl'l'tfSltf-X'Afl'i'l' M ID IZVX XllCN'llil-1RS .tty ,luultenlmuuli I u ille lieiklieilnet . t X inlet Dux' lltuutliv Dull uuuluit- l'inux'l1ut k lfx ely n tittret lX'l.:iu,.ret fnrme luuire liitwivc lflhel Cir lllilli lfthel llelveily lfmily llztluel Xlzltuuiet lxmmles ,le.tu Nltlifumltl llt-lou St hu .lttv lfvelyn Snmll llli MICMIKICRS Iiurutlxy Hudesheim Ifsthct Blank Cilunlys llellinuel Lillie liite Squtt lfretlericlc Ruth lfiedel it k ,lttyce lflct k Yiruiuiu iiqtnfie hlztrtltzt Ui ini Alive lloH'm.m hlury Keeler Qwiulvii lxllnesliust I iluilnlretl l,iul4 Q it herlne Melutliulilitl IliItl.t Klzinspeqtker Luis Rueskztmp liurtitlty R.uleliHe Nliltlred Smith l'itlu1tSeufl Flc.tnurSl:l1:le l.uru Spgtuplel fiemltliue Shutl WM S-1 MIQIYIBIQRS Leroy Bupp .Xtlna Bond llerberl Gibbs Clair Grim l':iul llannigzux l'liflnnlle:1tlicute William Lau l'hilip I.ehn lvlzinuel Rosniclc Philip Vl'itm,in 1934 MLQMBICRS Levure l rit'lt llzimontl llershey Roehlinp: Knock Alohn Messe.-rly Riclmrtl Resser Robert Spangler Rirhzird Hall BUYS, GILIEHE CLUB Bi' lil ,WOOD POR'1'ZI,lNl'1 6 Tina Boys' 611.12111 Ctun is a musical organization con- sisting of approximately thirty boys, who are interested in part singing. The Club, under the direction of hliss Lou Fink- binder, has participated in the Frolics, broadcasted over the radio, presented a cantata in connection with the Girls' Cilee Club, and has given a program in the audi- torium every semester since its organization. The boys expect to broadcast over the radio this year in addition to participating in the Frolie and presenting their regular program in the auditorium. The Club rehearses for these programs every Wied- nesday after school in the music room. Um' llznizfrrzl Sixlnx AH USHIER SUCCIUETY lh' IDON.Xl,lJ l,JUl,l, if l'r was about ten yea rs ago that the stuclcnts ol York High Sehool realized the neecl lor an organization such as the l'shers' Society. lt was organized but it was not until at lew yeztrs latter that the constitution was drawn up and acloptetl. The society was primarily organized to help in the social activities ol our school such as the blunior. Clio ztntl lfuterpeztn plays. hut gzrzttluztlly began to help outs sitle activities also. 'l'he ushers are preferably elected lroin the lower classes ztntl trainetl hy the upper elasscincn ol' the society. The lzteulty zitlyiscr of this society is Xlr. Roger Sheztrcr. Ullr'flllH1fI'1'1fSlklt'-.VfZ'r'7I -I Q I I HOME ECCUNUNUICS SUCIIETY IOM?-1 MICMBIQRS Clillileen Dzincy Ethel lleherly Mary Mzurtin .Xml Voss Lucille lleilcheinler Glgnlys Kaplan Ilonziline l inneyfrork Yirpiniai Ciunnett I i4 MICMBICRS Ruth Bare Ccitlxerine Billig Nlzlry llotlson llelen Flickimzer Yirpini:iG:1noe llclcn Gooclling Betty Grove Alice llellmatn Chzirlotte Lewers Alice Lewis Dorothy Lewis Iileunor Slclgle Sylvxi Stclmlmugli M1ll'ga1ret Zinn Nlvinni Kopp BY li'l'll1CI, IIICBICRLY Q THE HOME Ecoxomucs SOCIETY was founcletl, October S, 1926. The motto of this society is Service The colors, maroon and silver, have been chosen for this society. The purpose of this society is to help the girls who are interested in household economics. It helps them for the school as well as for the home. Each year the Home Economics Society joins with other societies of the school in a joint soiree. Annually the society pre- sents baskets of food to needy families. Farulty .fldtiirrry F1.om1Nci-: fiI.lil'I'Z M,xs1-:L Ckowriu, llixzrgl. l.t7c.fxs Onf lluzzrfrfff Sixly-f1,f1f l DEB TUE ii Tru. dcl1z1I111y class u111111m1scll uf pupils in gcmd stzlmlillu 111 tl1c 1W'3W4f'lR5 -lllllllll' Llllkl Scnim' classes lucyuu. 11s is ilu' 1j11sl11111. mln-scu1111d sc111cs1v1' IH1111 I-11-51011 nf tl1c scl1c1:1l ycz11'. 'l'l1ls C+1111'sc is UI'L!Lll1lXL'Ll for llw p111'pc1sc ul' 141.11011 1Q.,l,1, i11struL'ti111: 1l1u student i11 tllc 1111 of pulvlic s11cz1lii11g. Cla-111' l111:1r:1l Iii-1111421-N lllllllilllil Zlllxl In-cl111ic:1l dulmtc l'r1r111s. Xlz1tl1L'111:1Iics :1ls11 plays illl 111-1'11111l1fci111w l111pc11'1z1111 part 111 this Slllkly. z1lm1111: uillx Sric-1150. llislr11'y. l':l1L!llSl1 R-1lw1-11II.1111m1- cw111110slll1111 :mal I'1C4lllfllIllC5. R11y11111111III.1r1'i+ .Xs 41 ITlL'Il1l7L'l' uf lllc QlL'llII'Zll lJL'l72lIlllL! l,0:1m1L' ilu' cl:1ss 1lL'l1z11ul l'3 '1 1 f'l ll U tl1c fcmllrmwimz q11cstir111. RQs11lx'L-dt 'llllill PQ-1111sylx':111i:1 zulrwpt il 'll'l'1'1'15'Kli 1'l'l'1i' g:1':1d11z1tc'd i11u41z11c tax :ls 11110 scmurcc of l'L'X'k'HlIL' fur 11ul1li: CQlllL'1lIl11I1.u R 1'l'll PK l l1 'l'l1c z1l'H1'111z11ix'c 1011111 was c111111111sul ol' lxlflflllll Wfwlovsky. cz1p1a1i113 5 11'1' 'VW Rulwcrx Slxudlc. and Ruclvlirlu K11:1cl1. 'l'l1c 11a'1:zl1ix'c 11-11111 was CL1111- ll4 W?' l1l'Yl posed of Yirgillizl Sp:111slL'1'. C:111tz1i11: Slllflfl liucll :lml llz11'x'c'y l4L'Ylll. 'l l'5' 5l1 'P' 311111111111 lluu 10 Z1 new ruling lIlElllf,Illl42llL'kl luy M11 clI'L'L'IlIlWillI. il dilfc1'c111 ll 1 l0W'l lllICI'IlZlIL' was z1111mi111cd for c:1cl1 duluzllu. W-'14, Rfullslll 'l'llL' rcsulls fur 1l1c Llcl1:1li11p 50215011 wwe :1s follows: ,. '?'1? 's35 f'1 U l11u1111,15p.111ulu1' lJ1al1,x'1'1e Uriclslmrxs IA-1111.11'.l Sn1111ki11 l'i1-11,1-11-5 1.111-,ww I1-11y 111-11.11.-.1 5 ,l W.11'1'n-11 Wllsuu l1111r.1-is l,l'.QISlKlNS N-11'1'1'W1 1'sl1' York Uppr111f'11i.1' 16 8 'l'I'.CIlNIC.XI. Pc11x'1's York Uppnrzfnfy 48 24 ll1c sul111f1Is wl11Ql1 tl1c xxllllillll P4-1111 k.lQl7IlIl'l'S mm 1l1is su:1s1111 were wlulm llz11'1'is. Xxvllllillll PQI111 of llz11'1'isl1l1rg:. SIL-cllr111 lllull Scluwl. :md Lz111c:1stc-1' Boys' lliyl1 Sclmml, Um' ll1111rf1'1'1fSix!-v-111111' -. Q I I THE ART CLUB BV IQIDNQX Dll'f'l'Z 'ik 'PHE Students Art Club was or fanized in 1923 with Bliss Harriet Lonv, then is : C, teacher of art, as sponsor. Its purpose was to promote and encourage interest in all phases of art, both fine and applied, For a number of years after the club was formed an aft sale was held annually at which articles made in class were sold. From the proceeds of these sales four one-hundred dollar scholarships were awarded to members of the club who wished to continue their art training in special schools after graduating from Vlilliam Penn. This practice was discontinued several years later, and instead, art club funds were used for purchasing equipment for the Art Department, such as projector, pictures, magazines, etc. Meetings are held on alternate l'hursdays. -. D I B Um'll1rr11ir'rziSf'z'1'11t5 sfgx FX Sr:'1'r1lAx'-um' - PAUL j. HLTMMICL PILMNE G. 'FOMPKINS PHYSICAL EDUCATION BY PAUI. ul. ll'l'NlMlil, 'llHIS being the hrst time the Department of Physical Education of the Vl'illiam Penn Senior High School has been allotted this space in the T'A'1'1,1cR, we feel justi- fied in giving a brief resume of the aims and functions of our department. Because Physical Education is that phase ol' education concerned with rational motor activity, and with the functioning of large muscle groups as a means of aid- ing in the growth and development of the child, and physical elliciency of the adult, the Department of Public Instruction in Harrisburg passed a ruling that every boy and girl, providing he or she is physically lit, be required to take Physical Edu- cation as a regular subject throughout public school life. The department is divided into two main departments, the physical and the hygienic. Under the physical, we provide an opportunity for every boy and girl -. Q I l Our' Ilumlrrn' Sfwrrty-Iwo of the high school to act in situations that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating, satisfying and socially sound. livery pupil receives two gymnasium periods per week, in which such activities as marching, calisthenics, dancing, ap- paratus and games are stressed. Alter each of these periods shower baths are ref quired. Vl'e emphasize such phases as posture. grace, muscle co-ordination, and the correction and remedy of physical defects. We provide situations which will arouse and increase physical qualities of courage, fair play, self-sacrihce and loyalty. As extra curricular activity the department offers an intramural program in the form of basketball and volley ball tournaments, track and Held meets, gym teams, and the annual Physical Education Demonstration. Specialized sport activi- tics are also offered as football, basketball, and track for competition between Hil- liam Penn and its neighboring schools. The Hygienic Department consists of the medical examination of every school child by a competent school physician, and the study of personal, mental, school and community hygiene. UHF flIHllf1'I'tlSf'L'1'7lfwY'f!II'f1' -I Q I I BOYS, INTRAQMURAL BASKETQBALL Yi? EACH year the boys' division of Physical Education, under intra-murals, conducts a home room basketball tournament, The purpose of this is to give an opportunity to every boy to play basketball on an organized team and also to aid in finding new material for the varsity squad. The tournament is conducted in three divisions. The senior, junior, and sopho- mores each playing teams from their own class for a class champion at the end of which these teams play for the championship of the school. Each home room may have as many teams as they can organize, providing each team consists of eight players. Members of teams are required to play not less than two full quarters of each game in order to give the weaker members the same opportunity as the strong. In the tournament of the present year, forty-eight teams, or three hundred and eighty-four boys took part. For the championship games the competing teams were allowed to play their best men the entire game or substitute as they desired. The winning teams and the members participating in the championship games are as follows: SENIORS ,IUNIORS SOPIIOMORES Good ...... f Gross ..,. . f Kranich ..... 1 lipley . . . . f F1'CCL11ll2l1l . . . f Strickler . . . . . f Plymire . c Flohr . . f Smith , . 1 Betrone . . g Kinsey . . c Unger . . . c Ziegler ..,,. g Arthur ..... g Shewell ..... g Lecrone ..... g Genrzler ..... g Joyner ..... g The Senior A team of Room 104 defeated the Senior B team of Room 105 by the score of 25 to 12. The junior team of Room 206 defeated the junior B team of Room 204 by the score of 15 to 14. The Sophomore A team of Room 190 CLin- coln Annexl defeated the Sophomore B team of Room 186 CLincoln Annexl by the score of 21 to 20. -I Q I l One Hwrdrm' Srwnty-,fain INTRAQMURAL SPORTS FUR GIRLS ir EXTRA-ct'RR1cl:LAk activities are sponsored each year by the Physical Education Department in the form of intra-mural sports for girls. This year tournaments in three different sports were held. The inter-home room basketball tournament was played during home-periods. lndividual tournaments were held for each class, Seven Senior, eleven junior, and seven Sophomore teams competed. The annual volley-ball tournament in form of an inter-class tournament was held April 28, 1934. The Senior, hlunior, and Sophomore classes being represented bv their res vective teams. . l May 5, 1934 at hleadow Field the track and field meet was held. This was also an inter-class alliair and about forty girls represented their respective classes. Onf Ilzuzdrfd Sfwrzty-,li1'c -, Q I l PHYSICAL EDUCATIIUN DEMONSTRATION MAY 4, 1934 linen year for the past four years the Department of Physical lfducation of the Vfiilliam Penn Senior High School has put on a demonstration of their work for the public. This demonstration is in the form of drills, dances, apparatus, and games, and is a project of the entire department. After the program is decided upon, different classes are chosen to work on particular numbers, Selection of participants is not made until the last week, and, therefore, every boy and girl learns and receives the benefits derived from this project. Probably only one-third of the student body is able to perform because of the space available in the gymnasium, but the department tries to have as many people participate as possible. In other words, fifteen hundred boys and girls prepare for the demonstration, but only about hve hundred perform on that particular night. Large attendances are always noticed and appreciated by the student body, who take a great interest in this, their project. -I Q I B One llundrm' Sr-Unity-5i.x' PHYSICAL lEDlUCCATlION DEMUNSTRATION Wi1.1.r.xM PLNN Siawmu Hiuu School. I' RIDJXX. MAY 5. 1934, 8:00 P. M. PRUlIR.yXlX'l Klarcliing Tziclics llklml Drill . XYUI'liOlll Drill . . Rliytlimic Drill liroud Sword Crmilvat . Apparatus Game . . FZ1l'IHCI'.SlllZlP . 5Xpparz1tus . 'lY3I'3I1lCllZi . . Ulympic Drill . Klcxlel Drill . llyramials , VN ii.i.1Ax1 PENN Ciwiwfxsilwi UNDER Tllff SUPERVISIUN UI ll,-wi, nl. HL'Mx11f:1. AND lC1.Aixia G. 'llmiifxms lllllfffzf Sf-:'f11fy-,yfvfzz lfoyy and Girly . . G i fly . Boyy . Girly . liuyy . Girly . 13 0 yy . f Ii rl y , lgfllvjv . Girly . 13 oyy . C I ir! y . I3 oyy f- A -1 ...--ai. ,. GYM TEAM 'ity lx order to instil a keener interest in physical education and to meet the demands of those students who desired advanced knowledge and training in gymnastics. Paul -I. Hummel, physical director of the VVilliam Penn Senior High School. organ- ized in the fall of 1932 the lirst senior high school gym team. 'lihe immediate erlect of this new organization was recognized by the rapidly increasing interest of the students in physical education. The lirst gym team was adept only in the art of parallel bar work. For the past three years the value of all phases of physical education has been so stressed that today's gym team is capable of doing. in addition to apparatus exercises, advanced work in marching tactics, calisthenics, and gymnastic dancing. It is the aim and ambition of this organization to perfect its work so that it can compete with the outstanding gym teams of other high schools and thus bring addi- tional honors to the William Penn Senior High School. -I Q I 4 Om' fllHIIil'f!l Sftwtly-figgltl 5 l ATHLETICS Bi' ICIJNIITND 'l'. WAXLICSKI if? PRACTICALLY in all schools athletics appear to l'e the controlling inhuence in bringing the spirit. joy. and enthusiasm out of each and every student in their own particular institution. This fact has been proven by the actual response of school children to the perpetuated line of sports. due to the fact that play is the prime fac- tor of all enjoyment and all types of athletics is play. Our own high school presents many more such athletic opportunities as found elsewhere, and the privileges that come with it should produce in each boyls heart a great desire for higher and greater attainments in any of our major sports. These opportunities are at each one's linger-tips so that every boy may have his chance to show what he can do in any realm of sportg but it takes young men with plenty of grit, light, courage and stick-to-itiveness to overcome the numerous obstacles that confront them in their progression. Housed within the walls of William Penn Senior High School, are innumerable fine boys who could attain great heights in the athletic world providing they would take advantage of all existing possibilities found here to provide that training which is a fundamental necessity in the growth of an athlete. The school challenges all young men in her domain to make use of these wonderful advantages for their climb to success. . Our' Hurzdrrd Sz'c'rnty-ninz' -I Q 3 Q f i VARSITY FO TBALL rf Youre lluzu in the 1953 loothall season won four games, tied one. and lost live. llue to necessity several innovations had to he tried. So that the hoys would he ahle to settle down to good hard work hefore the opening game. the practices were hegun one week helore the open- ing of school, Due to the condition of Meadow Field. the home games wei'e played at Eagle Park. this heing the lirst time in the history of the school that the games were not played on the meadow. York High opened the loothall season hy defeating a scrappy team from Carlisle hy the seore of 19-6. For the second game. York High journeyed to llershey. where they aehieyed revenge for the 1932 loss hy winning. 19-0. ln the next game 3.000 people saw York lligh hold a strong team from lY'lahanoy City to a 6-6 tie. 'l'his game was played under the lights and was very successful. Even though York High gained 15 lirst downs to ,lohn Harris High. of Harrishurg's 3. York High lost a thrilling game to the 1935 champs hy the score ol 12-6. The next week York High lost by the :core of 12-0 to Steelton. at Steelton. Meeting Cettyshurg on the home lield. York High won the next game hy the close score ol V-fi. York High won the next game hy the score of 20-0 from a righting team from Stevens 'l'rade, 'l'he following game was to he a Booster Day game with the strong YYilliam Penn team. of llarrishurg. as opponents. The Uld 'l'imers .X. .-N. made the game the talk of the town hy having promi- nent citizens speak in various sehools and organizations. and hy also holding hig Pep meetings and parades. liven though the sky was overcast on the day ol the game. one of the largest and mos: enthusiastic crowds to see a York High game in many years saw York High lose a heart-hreaking game, when. in the linal minutes. William Penn kicked a field goal for the only score. 3-0. ln the Battle of the Roses the following week. the York High White Rosesi' lost to the Iran- caster lhgh Red Roses at Lancaster. hy the score of 7-o. On 'l'hanksgix'ing Day. York High niet Y. C. l., to renew a spirited rivalry that had heen al- lowed to lapsevlor many years. York High went into the game with the old York High spirit and held the powerlul Y . C. 1. tczzm to a 13-U score. -. Q I B Um' lIlHIIIII'f'If1fi,Lfllfj SOPHUMORE lFO0TlB3AlLlL 'fi' Vlvli are not able to judge the value of the V133 Sophomore team by the record of the games they won as they played only one game and this against the strong South End Bulldogs, The Bulldogs, being much older and more experienced, defeated the fighting Sophs by the score of 26-U. The object of having a Sophomore team is not so much the idea of playing out- side teams, but to introduce to the newcomers the fundamentals of football and the system of play that is used by the head coach. The Sophs are under the care of hlr. lllile, of the Hannah Penn .Iunior High. and his is the job of teaching the Sophs some of the fine points of football and the simpler plays. After they learn their plays, they are permitted to scrimmage against the Junior Highs and sometimes against the Yarsity. Many of the Sophs are taken on the Varsity Squad after they have shown that they have the ability to be thus honored. Unf llnlzzfrnllfigflfy-f,z1r Q 11933 4 934 BASKETBALL By VIOIIN Ml'lSSlCRl.Y LlOAC1I XYA1.IcsK1 issued the first call for basketball candidates on October Zll. lf733. More than forty candidates responded. among whom were three Varsity players from the 1932-33 season. namely: -lohn Betrone. Bob Gilbert. and klohn Royer. 'llhe squad was made up ol members of all classes ol Vlvilliam Penn, -luniors from Phineas Davis. and Sophomores from the Hannah Penn and Nlount Rose ,lunior High Schools. At the beginning of the season. ,lohn Royer was elected Captain of the team. and Kenneth Lecrone was appointed manager. It soon became evident that there would be quite a struggle for Yarsity positions. The Yarsity squad was finally reduced to lietrone. Gilbert. and Shultz. forwards. Plymire and Vaughan. centersg and Royer and Getz. guards. No members were lost at mid-year graduation. but the Aiinx of losing during the third quarter still hung over the team. -. Q I Q 0111' llznzzfrml lf1'gl1ly-Iwo 119339354 BASKETBALL BY QIOIIN MIi,SSI'1RI,Y Je 74 VFHIC following scores of the Yarsity by only two or three points: IllYiClllS .,.., . 15 Old Timers . 32 Steeltou . . 38 Hzmover . . . . 13 Lehzmon .,,.. . 19 Xxviiiiillll Perm. Harrisburg . . 17 Getryshurg .... . 16 Hershey . , . 21 Reading: . . 22 John Harris ZX LZHICZLSICI' . 25 Geltyshurg . . 26 Src-eltou . . . . 49 Lehzmon ..,,. 22 XYillizim Penn. Harrisburg . . 28 John Harris .... . 34 Hannover . . . . 17 Hershey . 19 Lanczister , , . 34 Upponeuts' Total . , 475 games show that most of the games were osi Y Y Y ork ork ork 'ork ork ork X Y Y N 'ork York X lx N N Y Y Y Ol' ' 'ork 'ork ork ork orli York Y Y Y Y Y ork ork ork orlc ork 13 16 29 'J f i 17 16 21 i ' 25 4 zu . . is . . iv . , Z3 . . 14 . 32 . 2 l . ,32 . , 27 16 16 S Iolzrl . . 384. Uzzwllruzzllrzflfi,el1f,x'vlf12'ff I l 11933 and 9341 TRACK 'l'lIr1 1933 Ri-:1..xx' 'l'r1AM. composed of lloover. Sease. Bieverson. NYa3:ner. and Sherman. took pgtrt in two major events. lhe nrst ol these was tlte Penn Larmval in llnlztdelphia. After a tiresome ride down to Philztdelphia. on April 29. the boys had to go directly to the meet and run as well as they could. Consequently. York lligh placed last in this meet. The team made up for this defeat by their line work in the quadrangular meet at llarrislvure zt few weeks later. Against teams representing Vlilliam Penn of llarrislwurg. Reading: lligh. and Lancaster lliglt. York won the bronze medal hy plaeine third in the mile relay. 'l'hi:: event concluded the 1933 season. Vllhen the singing lvirds and lmlihling: lvrooks first heralded the approach of spring in 1934. Coach Waleski sent forth the annual call lor traelc candidates. Bill Davies was appointed manager. Due to unsettled weather, the squad of about thirty lvoys practiced in the gym for some time. There they did ealisthenics. mixed with jogging: around the gym Hour. On March 28 they first went outdoors for the customary grind around Pettit Park. Later. when it was reconditioned from the effects of the flood. the Meadow was used for practice. foaeli Ytaleski developed five men for the mile relay team. 'l'hese live. Young. Kessler. Yarn. Shaeller. and Gladfelter. journeyed to the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. but Came in last in their event. on April 28. On Nfay lifth. the annual inter-class traelt meet was held at Nleadow ltield. Keen rivalry existed and the winners in eaeh event were hard pressed. Follotvim: are the traelc and field events and the members of the track team who competed in them: 100 Yd. dash .... Young. lX'le.'Xfee 220 Yd. dash .... Young. Ransom 440 Yd. dash . G. Chantilles. Getz. H. Gladfelter 880 Yd. dash . . Shaelfer. Varn. Kessler Nlile run ..... Hartman. Nlartin Mile relay . Young. Kessler. Yarn. Sliaeller Hurdles . lliizli jump Broad ump Pole vault Javelin . Shot-put Discus . . . VV. lVliddlet0n.'l'. Cltantilles H. Cladfelter. Watsott . Grim. klames Royer l . Gladfelter. Young . . . . W. Davies . Stieg. 'lf Chantilles Stiee. 'l'. Chantilles Um' llu mlrnl lflgflfj'-ffl!!! CAPTAHNS AND MANAGERS TS' We are often asked. Do you like the job of being captain of the team? Of course we do. In fact, we consider it a privilege to be at the helm when our team weathers a storm. lt is a great honor to be entrusted with the leadership of five or eleven team-mates on the basketball lloor or the gridiron. The position of captain demands quick thinking, a11d this has improved our mental capacity of thinking precisely at difficult moments. XYith the teams' consistent co-operation and faith in us, we felt willing to give everything we had for old York High. -loux Rovmt. '34. lfaskrtlmll Captain Wii.t.I.x:vi 'l'uotui'sox. '3-l. Frmilmfl Cupfuizz it 'TQHE job of manager is a most exciting one, for on the manager rest all the duties which enable the game to proceed smoothly, The balls must be taken care of, and uniforms must be distributed. The managers collect all the equipment after the game and check up on all the supplies. They make all arrangements for trips to foreign fields. The duties cannot be complained about, however, for they teach reliability and fulfillment of responsibilities. As managers, We wish the future teams of Vlilliam Penn a larger share of success and victory than it was our privilege to receive. l'111I.li' l,l'IIIN. 'MH-. frwffmff .TIKHIIJLQFV lit-:NNlc'rli l.r:cRoNr:, '3-lv. lfaskwlfmll .llmmgfz on Y lliimfffff lffoifki-f,fft-f -I 1 1 1, WEARERS OIF THE BENTZFJJ ENSMINGER BETRONE CETZ G. CHANTILES GILBERT T. CHANTILES HALL HOFFMAN LECRONE W MILLER PLYMIRE ROYER SHERMAN SHULTZ SOWERS THOMPSON VARN WAGNER YOUNG LEHN i D I 4 Our' I1Il71!l7'l'll lfiglzf-x'-:ix Q Q . ' ' 1' g ,:':'gg,l1 - ? fm-M., V41 QMS 'X 1+ M ' -. . W Hi ' 'X -- f.R.,g.,:.1.. H A iv: , ,143 ,.. ? v- f- ,jg-' 1 bggkg, ,VA 5- M., ,, . ' .A QE: - 7-60? ff WU ' Thdnkfgfvfnf 00.51 firffwmaye' . Fjfigng liivu- ,. qi, . I, V, W 'PP +f . ff, 4' , .w..n,..1-f Mf , Za idk fyuffc 14 ZL 'em l 9 A ,, K N Y' .1-'.', .,, tk 'A ' -f ..1..:Q,, -4 wi- fi . Kuff ,av ,,, ,.,., m, , Q, A V iq. Color Guam' 2 ' T I kv Y ' i 4- 'R k fy 'N TTVQTV f 1'4-ff ' W ' Q 'P , 1- h- w-,' x ,.' ,, f . -f ' , ,gi ' Y .I ,J fly., N J ff, ,,,, yum, Q , W, 1, : L,.,,,q,q, A gm - ff .-2.5 i'J:-2. ., F ' . 3' ' ' - '.ffwTm ?4': g 'f5F'Q3'5.'3Q' f t 950. - M ,www ,. .4 'L I 777c'y're off 771e Laff MM Om' lllllltfffll l:'1'gl1ty-frm 71 -I Q 1 l CHEERLEADERS Iii' I'RliS'I'UN llll IJICIEILXNID ff Xlix im rosie, there is une grtitip ol students that are hacking the selicnol :ind the team une hundred per cent. llihether the tezun is winning or losing. the eheer- leaders are there, eheering and tiring them on to greater elliinrts. ll the selrotil is duwnliezirted :ind QllSCOllI'21Ki.fCkl, the eheerleztders' task is tcm eheer them up and hrighten their spirits. The cheerleaders had at rather difficult time this year heeziuse ul the strezik til' had luek our teams strnek. 'llhey Certainly had their hzinds lull trying tw keep the spirit up to the tistizrl stztndurd ol wld York High. 'llhe cheer- leaders ul' this year deserve all the credit the sehotil, as at whole, can give lor keeping the student htidy pepped np. llle htrpe that sc:-me day swine college may henelit hy the lusty limes ol this grtitip ml enthusiastic rtncmters. and learn something Oli the spirit that prevails in the hztlls ol wld X rrrk High. is Q 1 B Um' llllllfjfftfllilifflfj'-!'l,Hl1f SONGS AND CCHTEIERS Y! Wvas ist das Wvas ist das York ,X Das ist was CHA Y-O-R-K, High School Y-U-R-K, High School Ray Ray York High Rah Rah-Hoo Rah Vvilliam Perm! Fight-fight-fight-fight Figlmt-iight-fight. LOCUR IOTI Yli Rely! Ray! Ray! Ray! Y-O-R-K. CSMJH ,rio-IL' gffling fa,tfz'rj Team. THIC OLD FIGHNT The ooold fight The ooold fight York. X ork York High Fight! The oool d fight if rf if . ! ,Q if UXYL YICL1, HoooUO-Ray HoooOO-Ray Y-O-R-K Fight! SYNCOPATION Y-O. Y-O.. Y-O-R-K R-K, R-K, R-K-C-I C-I, C-I, C-I-T-Y York City High School High-high-high. SK YROCKICT Skyrocket-sssss Boom! Ah York City High School Rah, Rah, Rah, 'l'li..1XM YICLI. 'I'-E--A-M '1'-Ii--A-TX I 'l'-IC--A-M Tea m -Team -Team. I it i ,T P- ' . T, , A ' llIHIlfI'r'!I, l:'i.:'f1I,x'-niiif ii Q I I fs . f , i fE:,3n:,:, 5,-, y '1 ,y n . ' ,' , A ' '1'Qyvf-Q-f'..i5fg'v. fam:-f,sg,g . ' an .419 '53 X3 -34.114, ' . 'Y v 5 ' WUM .. , YK Y. vis -, Q 1 Q W a 9. ' g K' f Q -anna M.. V0fCff The Coforf A N D -P., A A C? K X: V Q A 5 A N . . , 1 I' ' -'ls-- v 'All'-A I The Gang 7:35 N 'A Q, A ' ' .r .nw -, 1 ' ,V:, ' ,-,..,'..' A We're Here Here i H . 6 fig, A , . x .V-J ,wi .. 0 l fm -1-A 'SK1v..5fk rw N-mg , V. fvfui - . P Vg xy' W. z4J...,, g 'f- 5 7-be Crowd WY fair Nuflbianf -I Q 1 l 0HfIIIl7II1I'f!1.xvfl16fj' MTHIE TREE UF MEMORY99 Hs' lIIiI.ICX Y. SNIITII if Turf: Atur1s'i'reic Dm' pageant entitletl The 'l'ree of Nlernorvf' was presentetl as an memorial to our own High School students who were ealletl upon to make 'l'he Supreme Sacrifice in The World XYar. ll portravetl the thought that our honored tleatl have not tlietl in vain. lfaeh untlauntetl soul seemetl to speak the message of the poet. weep not lor usg we are content. Our gilt n as great. hut you must give a gieatei to complete the plan: XX e thetl. now you must nohlv live. To make man hrother unto man. XX monument plaeetl on the stage hore the names of twelve C125 York High Boys antl one Girl who gave their lives that this nation might live. .X wreath was plaeetl at the loot of this monument as a trihute. as Xlemory read! 'l'he Honor Roll containing the names ol eaeh hero. A large wreath was plaeetl in memory of the unknown soltlier. This prograrn was impressive and different from previous programs since it gave the local eolor which atltletl tlue solemnity and interest to the pageant. -. Q I Q Um' 1lIHI1,7'l'tIl.Yl7lffY'ffl'U DIARY BY MAR1iUERI1'E PICKINC and RUTH FREDERICK SEPTEMBER 5 'ro l2-Hello, Diary, vacation is over and the old grind has begun. The Seniors of the 'M34 class are not as dignified as they appear. We Came back to school and found a new floor installed in the gym. SEPTEINIBER IZ TO 19-The societies elected Officers. The comic strip made its bow in the XYeekly. SIiP'I'EMBER 19 TO 26-Euterpean play tryouts were held. Ciirls answered the call for cheerleaders this year, which is something new for York High. SEPTEMBER 26 TO OCTOBER 3-York 'High opened its football season by beating Carlisle, I9-6. Officers were elected in the House of Representatives. Dorothy Beck and Carrie Husson were chosen for the liuterpean play lead in Berkeley Square. OCTOBER 3 TO lO-York triumphed over Hershey, 19-0. OCTOBER l0 TO 17-York played htlahanoy City under the fioodlights of lfiagle's Park. The score was 6-6. Various students and faculty Committees were se- lected to aid in presenting the Iiuterpean play. OCTOBER I7 TO 24-hlohn Harris Won over York, 12-6. Committees were appointed for the 12A prom. OCTOBER 24 TO 31-Steelton walloped York to the tune of I2-U. Hallowe'en party was presented in auditorium. Committees were selected for Frolic. Trophy case was placed in office. OCTOBER 31 TO NOVEMBER 7-York defeated Gettysburg. 9-6. NOVEMBER 7 TO 14-York wins Over Stevens Trade, 20-O. A. D. S., D. L. S. plan debates. NOYICMBER I4 TU 21-William Penn, of Harrisburg, beat York by the score of 3-0. lfuterpean play, Berkeley Square, was presented by splendid Cast. NOVEMBER 21 TU 28-Lancaster downed York, 7-6. Christmas program is planned. The Senior prom had a good turnout. NOVEIXIBER 28 TO TJXCCEMBER 5--Y. C. I. defeated York, l3-O. York closed its foot- ball season. IJECEMBER 5 TJ l2-The annual Frolic was presented on Friday and Saturday nights. The stage show' was a musical Comedy. Characters in Christmas play were announced. DECEBIBER 12 TO lf!-Announced title of unior Play, The Thirteenth Chair. IJECEMBER I9 T0 26-Graduation theme of 'M34 announced: Trial by jury. -leanette Hirschman and Calvin Schaffer were chosen as leads for junior play. Title announced for D. A. R. Essays. TJECEIXIBER 26 T0 .IANLARY 2-Vieekly won hrst honors in annual P. S. P. A. Contest. vlANt'ARY Z to 9-Cllee clubs gave program in auditorium. Our llzrmfrmf .YD1r'fj'-f!l7'!'vi' ii Q I l NEWS ITEMS Bi' IXIARY IIENSCI IK E C. HEATHCOTE In Role Sung By Caruso. Home of NIARY MALEHORN Bombed Accidentally. New Formula Invented By ROBERT BETZ. New Show By M. PICKING Is Huge Success. PRESIDENT STETLER Sets Monetary Standard. INIANUEL ROSNICK, M. D., Saves Life of Child. CATHERINE LIGCI'I'I', Business Analyst, Predicts Bright Future. FRED YOUNG Chosen Editor of Chicago Tribune. THELIXIA GARRETT, Second Marie Dressler. CLIAIR GRIIXI Gives Lecture To Rotary Club. VVILTON MELHORN Buys Ford Industrial Plant. JOHN BENTZ Invents New Pocket Radio 'l elevision Set. CAPT. ADNA BOND Replaces General Pershing. HELEN BOYER. Heiress. Is Kidnapped. VIVIAN STOIICH To Fill English Embassy. i Q I 4 Ona llzuzdrrrl' .N'i11rty-frmr' D HARY W Continued JANUARY 9 'ro I6-Candidates for President and Vice-President were named in convention. EIANUARY 16 TO 23-In the election Kenneth Lecrone was elected President, and Fred Glatfelter was elected Vice-President. The Senior Farewell program, f'The Little Green School House, was presented. Clio held their dance. JANUARY 23 'ro 31-This is our big week, Tuesday is our class night and Thurs- day is our commencement. Now we must leave for the future calls us. FEBRUARY 2 'ro 9-The second semester has begun with a bang. The 12A's and l2B's wrote their D. A. R. essays February Znd. Iilection of ofhcers for various organizations were being planned. Kenneth Lecrone assumed his duties as president of the school. It was announced that tryouts for the annual Clio play would be held February 15 and 16. Boy Scouts presented an inspiring program in assembly. The Wieekily opened a sales drive for new subscriptions. Home room ofhcers were elected in the various rooms. The Orange and Blue hoopsters', opened the second half of conference at Steelton. FEBRUARY 9 TO I6-Lavere Frick was elected speaker of the House of Representa- tives of the school. The hrst Sunlight hop of the second semester was largely attended in the gym. The Vleekly sales drive neared the close with goal half way attained. FEBRUARY 16 T0 23-The l2A's held their last Soiree February 20th, which was a huge success. It was the last social function for the l2A's. Betty VViest and Irwin Epstein were announced as the D. A. R. prize winners. Barbara Diehl and Mary Anne Miller were selected to portray the leads in the thirty-second annual Clio play. The IOB class was entertained in the gymnasium by the Student Advisory Board. FEBRUARY 23 TO TYIARCH 2--The llA Soiree was the first social function of the junior class. Charles Seeley was elected TATLER head and the other executives were appointed. York High was defeated by .lohn Harris in a basketball tilt. RIARCH 2 TO 9-Andre Deglon, a Swiss boy, who could speak nothing but French, caused quite a bit of excitement in school. Methods of studying were revealed in a skit presented in assembly. Elections were held at a meeting of the senate. Dr. Scholesser addressed the graduating class at a special assembly. KIARCH 9 TO I6-The York-High Weekly attained the medalist honors for the third consecutive year, Green leaves were given to each person attending the St. Patrick's hop. The Industrial Society conducted their annual open meeting. The basketball team was defeated in their final tilt with Lancaster. Twenty- eight pupils were presented with all Afs on their reports. TVIARCH 16 T0 Z3- The Man On the Boxf' a comedy, was selected as the 1935 Junior class play. A Fashion Review was presented during the assembly exercises. Um' I1IHIllI'FI1'.Yf?1ff.V-ffiff' I 4 lFROlLlICC Hr lDON.XI.lNl'I l l NX liYl ROCli it illlili annual William Penn Frolic was a miniature of the Vl'orld's Fair. All the features of the Fair, from the smallest side-show to the largest scientific exhibition. were displayed on a smaller scale at this year's Frolic, The Hall of Science, Shedd Aquarium, Travel and 'l'ransport Building. Ripley's Udditorium, Wings of a Cen- tury, and all those marvelous exhibitions familiar to those who visited the Century of Progress Ifixposition this summer. had their place in our Frolic. For the first time in the history of the Frolic, the curtain of the auditorium rose on a musical comedy. It was entitled 'flXIemories. and was written by lfdwin T. Moul. a member of the faculty. The story centered around the niece of a disillu- sioned husiness man, She was being forced to marry a young man for his money. while she was in love with at poor boy. 'llhrough an ingenious plan of her aunt. the uncle's heart was softened, and she married the man of her choice. To keep in step with the Vl'orld's Fair idea, the gym was decorated as the Streets of Paris. lt was here that the visitors refreshed themselves with candy, cake. nuts, and ice cream and enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. Another new feature of the Frolic this year was the fact that it was presented two nights. and undoubtedly, when the doors had closed on the last person to leave on the second night of the performance, they closed on one of the greatest Frolics ever to be presented within the walls of Xlvilliam Penn. -I Q I 4 Um' Illlllllllflf rVl7Ir'lj' DIARY fe Conollruidcetdl lVTARCH 23 TO 30-Musical numbers appropriate to the Easter season comprised the assembly program. Reserved seats were available to the cast of the Clio play. The debating contests held with john Harris, resulted in a victory and a loss. Everyone anticipated the Easter vacation. MARCH 30 TO APRIL 6--Dr. Heinly announced that the commencement exercises would be in the form of a three-act original drama depicting the main phases in a century of education in Pennsylvania. Her Friend the King, was a huge success and the portrayals were well received by the audience. It's spring time again and everyone is preparing for the gym demonstration. APRIL 6 TO 13-Committees to serve for the commencement of the IZA class were appointed by the class president. APRIL I3 TO Z0-The women of the faculty were entertained at their first social event. lvlemorial exercises were conducted in assembly in memory of our former librarian, Miss Clincdinst and Beatrice Payton. The debating team was defeated at Harrisburg and was victorious at York. Spring was the theme of the Sunlight hop, which was largely attended. Lincoln pupils rendered a skit in assembly. Irma Freedman designed the winning V. N. A. poster. Red Lion presented a playlet in auditorium which was a treat to the students. APRIL 20 TO 27-The Senior Commercial Society presented a pleasing program in auditorium. It was announced that an Honor Society would be formed in Wiilliarn Penn. Prospective members are now under consideration. A student property fund was organized to buy articles for the auditorium stage. The debating team gathered 13 out of 18 possible points. Paul Fleming, a magician. sponsored by the William Penn P. T. A., presented an enjoyable assortment of magic feats. :APRIL 17 TO MAY 4-The band rendered a fine program of varied musical selections, which formed a part of William Penn Music Week. The school debaters gath- ered I6 points out of 18 possible ones. The gym demonstration was a huge success. Over 700 students participated. Lehighton gym team performed in the gym. lX'TAY 4 TO MAY 11-The Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs presented Martha, accom- panied by an orchestra which was exceedingly fine. MAY ll 'ro 18-The Junior class play was largely attended and was well received by the audience. KIAY 18 TO 25-Everyone is busily rehearsing for commencement exercises. NTAY 25 TO JUNE 1-The Rev. L. Sawyer delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the IZA class. Commencement week was held from May 27 to May 30th, The original drama, which was presented during commencement, was well enacted. ,TUNE 1 TO S-Vacation begins! Everyone is happy except the Seniors, who must bid farewell to their Alma Mater. We all bid a fond farewell to the school we shall ever hold dear. Unf lllllltjfftl Alilzfl-x'-rr'1'f11 Z GIRANDNIAS CHRISTMAS Rv ICIXRL GRl'1lCNllUl,,'l' LIST OF CII.vXR.vXC'l'I'1RS l. Brivrziuv. 'rnrz Iltxkozmz . ll. Ron.Tnt1 Ilmto . . X Ill. N'l,tc. Ynuma Bov IV. VERA. 'rnrz lNlo't'nr:ra V. Qlunx. 'rntz Fiwiitzlt . VI. CIRAN mm ..., Yll. l,OL'lSbI'I I'li. FRENCH Minn VIII. Biumprzs. TIII-I I3t'T1.tcR . Ruth Klellman . Donald Doll Ray Reisinger lsalwell Greenberg Iiarl Greenholt . Ruth Ilnghes Carolyn Ilall . -Ioe Rose ik' LIIIRISTMAS lfvn at a hunting lodgel How homely it soundedl So Grandma Mac.-Xllister aeecpttd her daughter-in-law's invitation. spent days making Christmas for her folks and ten minutes packing clothes for herself, and came. She had planned the grandest surprises. Gifts. a turkey with trim- mings. a tree. and. best of all. Rod Page. Last summer when Beverly had heen taken away lrom a visit at Grandmzfs to tour Iinrope. she left her heart hehind her and took Rod's away. And Grandma intends to do things about that interrupted romance. She helieves in the potency of candles. trees and mistletoe. Hut she arrives to find a lodge run by electric gadgets, a dinner ordered from the Caterers. a haughty Freneh maid and lvutler. and Beverly engaged to an lflnglish Lord. No place for her turkey. her tree, or her trimmings! And ITIOSI decidedly no place for Rod Pagel His name is lorhidden in the household. and Grandma has invited him for Christmasl 'l'he story ends as usual: Love linds its way. and as the curtain closes. Rod and Beverly are alone together in front of the fireplace, -. Q I 4 Um' llumlrrrl .'Yi,'1rlv-fiullf ,M f fb 'fidgiy I , X f x Pedagogy xfeventeeny ff.. '.:L ' K xnxx f ,tl sophistication J ? '2q Q 'Em 1 fx xo f x rf 3 1' avi? J Y Ei fN X Qzffx omance lsdom rf' w ' Zfff:-:nw ELG - 34' IIIIIX Dt. At. R. PRIZE WINNERS liv Bl'2'l I'Y WlliS'l' 'ft' lffxeli year the members of the Daughters of the American Revolution sponsor in an essay contest for the students of the Senior Class. The subject. which in 13.34 was Historical Spots of Revolutionary Interest in York. was Chosen by the D. A. R. and a prize of fifteen dollars is awarded to the student receiving first prize 'llhere are eiffht other vrizes Given b different orffanizations and individuals. The Z' U C' following students were the prize winners in 1934: , . I zrxf . Sf' 1'r1 ncf . Tflfftli . Fo ur! 11 Fiflli . Sixlfi . Smfrzlfz . Eighth . Ninili . l5r:'r'rY XYll'1S'I' . IRXVIN l'iPs'rmN Romsmwc Kwoeii . Vl'11.1.1Ax1 Vlooivs . . Roixm fikoss S'l'I'IP11l'IN Niciioms iXlARGAIUC'l' l iu x1x'1cR . RUTH SAWYIQIQ Ql'X'l'IlARINli l311.1,irs -s Q I Q TTl'llllIIHI1H1f The Omnib Uf flil . 's N 4 '. X f if Jr K. , f' I I S ' ' , ' '55 , ,Q H, 1. A 1.212733 'f f 'KVI 1 iff if ' su Q 'MH Jr: , I -M K The Law U - 'x'3JL!'W,7 fmilef iw? I f L , I , . ,v - uf.. 'v..- 4 w .adsl QL , -. r 'bf ' . Z -U17 X . 4 , ' Q' rv-ssmmlgzffx W Q, S 3 iwgf- K ix 4 fx, wir -. i N4 , I s ' 4 I 'fQ?i7A7'M. ,fwfw ,v,'A fr-,. -1 if' Ganqldnd DZIQ V11 f ,A g ffudlf? ? 'fyz f it' L a n K M q j Q ,Qvg a 5 , a n Smeg K ,. ,.: ..-059' uk '.,' R1 ,, u' X g baikif fri 'f o . was , ' I , .pf gf' ,. ' ' .2 ., X ., ,v. q ti I W f ' W' . M ,ww 9 5 J .P yn 4' Li s'f'f'5,5g4,p rf 1 Y V Lid 7 ' A -A , A 3 1. U: 7 A W 3, Z k U rn .Xe ' 45 N , - iii ? ' . f. , ,, -Q H ! Zi. gl? 2 Avg n I 'lg' T'?gf,,g+gQ:V my ,Ex ,K fs.. ff The I-fandfome Rauf Hur of 0 Kind 00h-h! 'vu ll1fmfn'ffUn,' Q x WILLIAM 1 - V i 1 V M- 1 V 3 A A 5 , Y' 'P i K i ' g ? gig Q fi Ziff 'lm-,: f- r' V9 fi' w TZE51 -. ' 'fi q V 5 . A'b Y X ' -- L .FV ,lf- AT ,, ,:m,,3M: gr at I it--fsf im, X h ' X ' K . iiyy E L,,, ? .,i.m5... , , 3 , , Q M .. ,,. 'J v ,, Y ' V , 5 'ffi l- 'ff' , W fjf. LL L.L' -I Q I Q 7'u'u llllflllffll Two hogs ho in 9M3 Dorf most fm' lfiflizlln PC7171- IJELEN STARK, CI.,-HR GRIM Sflmnl Spirit- PII-1I.l-IN BOY!-IR, PRESTON HILDEDRAND Bfst Sport- JANICE CERUVE, LJLIFTUN l'II'1A'l'HC0'I'l1I Hrs! Ilffzlftf- JEAN NIACJDUNALIJ, RALPH SHERMAN BfA'f Sfuzlrnt- IJOROTIIY IJOLI., FRI-:D YOUNI. fllost Popular- E'l'lll-IL CERIFFITII, KEI'I'lI S'I'E'l'I.liR Tallfst- RJARY HENSCHRE, llliflblik NKWRBYXULI Slmrtrxf- PAPLINE SCIIAEFFER, XYINCENT KANI-1 Mun flllffl' and 11701711111 lfnfrr- LORA IQEINECKER, ROBERT BET! Farulty Pr!- LUCILLE BERKIII-IIMIER, NIANUIEL ROSNICK Illuxf .llOdr5t- cj.-XTIIERINE LlG!iI'I I', IDONALD c2NAk' I,azif.rt- MARTHA STAIR. ARTHUR SECIIRIST Clan Clown- JVIARY ICLLEN f.Jl,'IIl!ICR'l'SUN, ROY LENTZ Biggfxt Baby- JVIARY NIALI-:IIORN, NEYIN BUSH Bfsr Looking- CARRIE HL'ssON, .XDNA BOND Bfst ,1rtrf'.v.v 111111 Ilftur- JANICE GRUX'E, KEITH STETLI-IR Hrs! Df!1lIfUT- ROSALIE NHKMAN, FRED XJOVNII HNF Orafor- HELEN STARR, QJLAIR CERIM Jlosr Sfrinus- JXIARY HEXSCIIKPI, VAVILLIAM LAI7 Most llzuinzl- DOROTHY BOLLINOER, ROBERT RANISEY Bfst Danrrr- RIARY FLORENCE REI-PRECIIT, RAY VNJALLICK Must Baxlzfnl- RWIARY NJALEHURN, IYORMAN S'I'A:wIEAI'OII liiggrst Gigglfr- MARY .Al'GHENBAL'GH, JOHN RUPPRELQHI' Biggest Tallcrr- RIARY E. CULBERTSON, -JOHN RUPPRPICHI' Most Soplzistimffzi- ANNE Voss. IRALPII BECKER fllost D!fFFIHiI1fd- BETTY GRIFFITIl, CLAIR GRIN! Moxf Vfrxatilf- IJUROTIIY BOLLINOER, FRED XJUUNG Tuw llznzdrm' Tlzrfr Whogs ho in 1193 Dom must fur lfillimn 1511111- 11018 NICKOI., KENNETH LECRONE Sffzrml Spirit- RfIARIiARli'I' DALLNHLYER, WILLIAM GILBERT Bert Sport- R!I.XR'I'1IA GRIIH, ROBERT SPANOLER Brit .Jtl1lftf-- MARGARET IJALI,MliY!iR, JOHN RUYER Brsf Sfudfnf- CREORGIANNA SCIIOLL, IQRXVIN l':PSTl-IIN AIO!! Popufar- SARA HIRCIIALI., IRENNETH LECRONI-I Tallfxf- IJOROTHY BECK, RODERT XJALTUIIAN Slmrtfft- PZRNESTINI-I NIAGOR, IJARRZS LUSTOARDEN Alan Hnlfr mul 11 O11m1z llulfr- ERMA QL'IfiI.EY', HENRY NCPPZI. Fafzcffy Pfi- RACHEL C:REENAXfVAI.T, JOHN fyI I'EMII.Ll'lIl IW 051' lllmffxf- RUTII SAVVYER, RAYMOND CEOUD Lazirst- ELLA SNYDER, XVILLIAM 'l'HONH'sON Class Clfrwn- LENORE LEHR, VVILLIAM IIART Biggmf Baby- ANNA HAYES, HENRY NOEL Brit Lrmfeing- SYLVA STAMBALTGII, KENNETH LECKUNI-I Bfst flfffvrs and zlrfor- SYLVA STAMBAUGII, HAROLD BERNSTEIN Brst Dflmfrnr- RACHEL C:REENAW'AI.'I', NIURTIIN XVUI.lN.'SKY Brit Orntor- RACHEL CEREENAVVALT, RJORTUN WOIDYSRY fllost Sfrioux- JESSIE WESTOX'E1R. VVILLIAM RUDISILI, , Mon? Musiral- CAROLYN KLlNEDINS'1', JOHN NIESSERLY Bzxvt Dmzffr- LOIs JVIARIE RUESSRAMI-, CLYDE LJULP flloxf Baffzful- ANNA IIAYES, HARRY PLYMIRE Biggfxl' Gigglfr- ISABEI. SULTNER, FRANK BOVVERSOX Biggfst Tallerr- CAROLYN KI.INEDINST, R. MEISENPIELDER Most Soplziyfiraffd- LIYCRETIA IJIETZ, 'FED KOPI' Mosf DFfK77Ili71fIi' IJOROTIIY BENDER, GLENN JVICAFEI-1 MOM Vfrsfztilr- NJARGARI-l'l' DAI.I.MEYER, JOHN JNIESSERLY AUTOGRAPHS tag-.4 'Q 7951 'Q AJS- I O 'Q 5 I . ll Q Q . ' o ' 0 ' o ., -4 Q 9 0 51 ubfx -,fv-A 'Q . .vq 0, o oo RTL cm? Xx aff- f.'r5':. -4 ....l.. 'Q my-'N os: li .A O O U 0 9 . O .0 O 'O .o 'o. .v 0 O Q . CQ . 0 0 ,O .0 D O ' .Q C . 3 . ', . . Q O .Q .. Q I 0 I 0 O 0 9 Q C Q .0 'o O. ' ' 'Q ' O . O ' 0 ' 0 0 o 1 'Q 0 s 0 'Q o o O. .Q 0 0. ' 0 ' 0 . P 0 W . O 9 Q. O Q . 'Q ' o 0 ' 0 'Q 'Q Vo O..
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