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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1938 volume:

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Q A MM H . , df f M' mm-Q ff hi Jyicwjlggf wi ,sw 3,5 k wa i 0 Ngw LEW ,V x 1 We ma F44 5 3 'A , - ,, ......,., N. , - ,, U K, , H , 5.4 -' H A fs-5 Bw H?'f'fwfAf1 'w 4. -12' Q 'N w , 1 , fu ,vim P' , : ff' t:fb ,X X - 1 1 '45 - my gif at A f m y N, . . , Hz wee , 1 f , v M w yfi ' ffm I g? gg 'A gggwsvk b k gml' 'QE 45 Mfggg ' x Lv 11,1 'lm ' Q W 5 f . - g, me . xx ig.: Wim WWQQNQQEQ We xg ggi 5 K JE Q4 W? fs 4' 14 gif ff' 4 SV I Q muff 'Q' Pb T X' if P, qw5'5 f '- hw? Tviiikiff., V' 18 51 X R g ,Q , gag , Y If ,ggi My ,JS 1 5? M ff wth 69,1 252: W W wi, Q, ,UW C M TEQQHQ, 5i?'a25'5 M ' fm VM ff :QW WAN ga H: iv 4 Q. e tg!! We ' W FSQWQEVPQ 3' F H Nb if Q 3 R, :W 23, Qmwiiwy M9533 'gi my gfggy Mgggg E W ,fiiigwf J . mgwgg 6 x fa A x ,Qi n Qs, wg ,Y 'Mg mms my 3. .. ggmlpw nm mg, Wgwgm :Kr Ag, Q . 3 ,M A mv W 4 . gf 1 Q g f wg ' ' A if mf 9379 f 'fs Qgggggf' ,1Qm4'i51e3'E NE? gag? If , 'WWW QM S ' 'ky 5 fu ' N My W YH ,W2fM,wwm'Q'W 2 Milf af ' . 1ff,:iP'f Q w fwgw ' A ff kgifw X, Li? wg? 55331 ,mg Q if M EM f iw f 1 Y L,.b, f V A ,. H' if Q - H Q' VX .M fr ' 3 'W 1' -' y .' m A ,,,,,,NV'5 G ,, 79- PENN dl li' 5 M 2 E E HUGH Nineteen Thirty-eight EDITORS- IN -CHIEF Herberf Golombeck, I9M38 WiIIiam WoIf, 1938 BUSINESS MANAGERS John Eichelberger, I9M38 David Fahs, 1938 76419.11 PUBLISHED BY the WILLIAM PENN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Volume IX 1938 I Q .QQJQ Romance-the spirit of adventure, of daring-was the motivating force of man before history began, yet it is embodied in every new undertaking today. So, in order to portray life as it exists today, romance has been chosen as the theme for this book. Education was man's earliest yearning-a yearning which indeed has brought to man excitement and adventure. Man today is ever striving to open new doors, to make this world a better place in which to live. This very quest for learning has been made possible only by man's spirit of adventure, and today it is this same force, romance, which guides man's destinies. THE EDITORS. 4 SCHOOL FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES DRAMA PHYSICAL EDUCATION IM wHlI1WliI1lllllllllilllHIIIUIIIIUIIIIWIllHHWHIIWHHlllllWHIIIIIHVIIIUIHIllWVIII!IIIIHWHlllHIIIHIIIIVIIIVIIIIIIHNN'HH''NNNVHNNHNNNINNHNHNHIHHUIHWIHIIHIJNVI1HHlIlWNlHH'NH 'N HN N WH WHHHU!H'HlHIHl1HIl .U' LU QU U gf-ws 'THE SCCHUOJL Happy is the man that findeth Wis- domfj From time immemorial man, always striving to make this world a better place in which to live, has never ceased his search for this treasure- wisdom-without which any advance- ment is impossible. S l ,GQ f -V .. Q W o V O Q X x QQ KXXxxxXXXXQXXWK 1 Q nf 5 V Q: my U0 0 o fauna 6 Fx NX K N Ky 2 fy va Z M Q L W X 5 ff Q62 XLLL , x of! V V bon. E523 J X f X X M Y X X M THE FACULTY With seemingly endless patience and a sincere desire to help youth in his search for learning, the faculty points out the paths to wisdom, bringing to life romance in print and word. 10 - :Don mL,J5 CHARLES B. HEINLY Principal 7 X '4!, A K f 1757, gf AX, ' f f y Q!-pf , f I L, 12 lPRlINClIlPAlL9S MESSAGE But still try, for who knows what is possiblef, That inscription over the portals of one of America's Hne institutions of higher learning challenges every youth who gazes upon it. The William Penn Senior High School does not have any such inscription carved in stone, but embodied in the spirit of our school, is that very challenge which strives to make our students real citizens of America. Charles B. l-leinly 13 14 SOCIAL SCIENCE DlEPAR'lI'IMIlEN'.lll HELEN Y. SMITH, A. B., Head of Department7West Chester, Albright, Elizabethtown, University of Pennsylvania, University of California INIINNIE MARIE ALTLAND, A. B., M. A.7ColumlJia University, Elizabethtown, Penn State, Gettysburg, Millersville S. ELIZABETH ENGLAR, M. A. - Juniata College, Columbia University LEONARD C. GROVE, M. Ed. Franklin and Marshall, Harvard G. F. KAUFFMAN, B. S., M. A. Shippenshurg, New York University, Penn State CAROLINE E. LOGAN, A. B., A. M. - Wilson, Columbia University FLORENCE C. MENTZ, A. B.fLebanon Valley, Penn State, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University HOWARD A. OVERMILLER, B. S., M. S, - - - Gettysburg NORMAN F. 'l RA'l'TNER, A. B, V Gettysburg, Jewish Institute of Religion, Penn State J, L, ROUSE. A, BW A, M, Harvard, Columbia 15 ENGLISH DlIClPAlR'llllMIllEN'lll LAMBERT GREENAWALT, A. M., Head of Department--Penn State, Gettysburg, George Washington University, Columbia University, University of Pennsylvania HELEN L. CRAWFORD, A. B.7SlippPry Rock, LlOll1Illl3iLl University, University of Pills- burgh, University of Wisconsin EDWIN R. DANNER, A. B., A. NI., Ph. D.fE1izal American University ANNE FINKBINDER, A. B., M. fx.- CiOllCl1l'I', Cloluml DOLLY GULDEN, A. B. ------ EVA HAAR, B. S .-.- SARAH FRICK MCDONALD, AE. - LEON Q. MILLER, A. B. - - RUTH HUGHES PALMER, A. B. J. L. ROUSE, A. B., A. M. - A. MERVIN 'rYSoN, A. B., A. M. S. BARNITZ WILLIAMS, AB., M. A. ANNA I.. JACOEY, A. Is. - I6 ll'lllKOYVIl, University of Pennsylvzmii Jia University, University of California Penn State, Columbia University Gettysburg, Penn State, Johns Hopkins Dickinson, Duke University - - - Gettysburg Lebanon Valley Harvard, Columbia Gettysburg, University of Michigan Princeton, University of Pennsylvania Cornell University, Mt. Holyoke lLANGlUAGllC DllQlP'AlR'llllMllHN7ll' STUART li. GI.A'l'FEL'l'ER, A. B., Head of Departrnent--Dickinson, University of Penn Sylvania, Micldlrhury DOROTHY Nl. BADDERS, A. B. Diekinson, Columbia University, lNIiddlelmrv, Western Rl.S4.1.vl. ANNE G. BAKER, A. H., M, A. Gettysburg, Penn State, Universit6 de Paris A. R. FINK, A. B. - P c'1111 State, Gettysburg, Johns Hopkins University DOLLY I. flUl.Dl'lN, A, B. Penn State, Columbia Univ crx's ity MARGARE'l l'A HALLOCIK, M. A. - - Wilson, Columbia University ANNA L. JACOBY, A. B, - Cornell University, Mt. Holyoke SARAH FHAICK MCDONALD, A. B. - Dickinson, Duke University A. MERVIN TYSON, A. B., A. Gettysburg, University of Michigan ELlZABE'liH BUSH, A. B. VVUSOI1 lf lIlNlD3lUS'll1lRllAlL DTQPARTTWENT F. A. R. HQFFEDITZ, B. s., Head of Department ----- Penn state EDWIN R. DANNER, A. B., A. M., Ph.D.--Elizabethtown, University of Pennsylvania, American University GEORGE F. HEDRICK, B. S. - - - Penn State H. B. HERR - - - - - Williamson Trade, Penn State RAYMOND H. LECATES ---- University of Pittsburgh, Williamson Trade A. L. LEIBENSPERGER - American Institute of Banking, Williamson Trade, Penn State EDGAR F. OTTMYER, B. S., M. S. - Penn State, Gettysburg H. A. OVERMILLER, B. S., M. S. - - Gettysburg HARRY B. SEVILLE - Drexel, Penn State, Williamson Trade, University of Pennsylvania ROGER SHEARER, B. S., M. S.fGettysburg, University of Marseille CFrancej, Penn State, University of Pennsylvania RAYMOND G. SHETTER ----- Thomas Normal, Penn State HARVEY S. WEIDNER, B. S.gGettysburg, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell University, Penn State 18 CKDMMIERCIAL DllEPAlR'lFlMllENT J. P, GRIEST, B. S., Head of DepartmentgMillersville, Penn State, University of Pennsylvania, Elizabethtown, Gettysburg II. M. ARNOLD, B. S.--Shippensburg State Teachers, Penn State, University of Pennsylvania, Elizabethtown URSULA A. ERNST, A. B ,-f--- Elizabethtown, Pace Institute, International Accountants Society MARIE V. HILDEBRAND, B. S. - V Elizabethtown, Penn State MARY MAUDE KELLEY Goldey, University of Maryland MARIAN E. RIEDEL, B. S., M. S.fElizabethtown, New York University, University of Pennsylvania EDMUND WALESKI, B. S. in C. - Alleghany, Penn State, Grove City MARY J. WEBSTER, B. S. Cedar Crest, New York University SARA V. WERTZ, B. A.7Penn State, Pierce, Indiana State Teachers, Walton School of Commerce I. R. METZLER, B. S. in C Elizabethtown, Duke University 19 IMIATH IICMATICS DTHPARTNIEN 'if T. H. GRIM, A. M., Head of Department Dickinson College, Columbia University PAUL K. GO'l'WVAL'l', A. M. Gr-ttysl llnr' g MINERVA L. GULDEN, B. S., M. A. - lVIillersville, Col xixim lpia University GEORGE F. HEDRICK, B. S. - Penn State FLORENCE MENTZ, A.B.- -Lebanon Valley, Penn State, University of Pennsylvania, Colum- bia University ROGER L. SHEARER, B.S., lVI.S.fGc-ttysburg, University of klarseille fFraneel, Penn State, University of Pennsylvania EDMUND WALESKI, B. S. Alleghany, Penn State, Grove City EDWARD L. WALTERS, B.S., M. Washington and Jefferson, Syracuse University, Ohio State P. GRIEST---Millersville, Penn State, University of Pennsylvania, Elizabethtown, Ccltyslmrg I.. R. METZLER, B. S. in C. Elizabethtown, Duke University 20 SCIFNKCHC HDllCIPARTl7NlFNfllf CHARLES W. RUTSCHKY, JR., B. Hvad of Dl',J21l'IIllL'Ill '-LYfSil1llS, Cicttysl1111'g, UlliX'l'l'Silf' of Pm-r111sylva11iz1, P01111 Stats- MARY E. BGRTNER, B. S. Lvbanon Vallvy, P01111 Stnu-, Co1'm'll RAYMOND W. KLINEDINST, B. S. Susquehanml UIliX'K'l'Sitf', P11111 Stam- EDWIN 'l'. MOUL, B. S., M. S. Flllllklill :md lNfIu1'sl1L111, Gcttysburg, Univ:-rsity of PCIIIISYIVQI- nia, Pvnn State, Cornvll EDGAR F. OTTMYER, BS., M. S. P01111 Stutc, Gvttysb111'g HARVEY S. WEIDNER, B. S. c:C'llyShlll'g, U11ivA'1'sily of P0n11sylv:1r1i:1, f:OI'Il1'll, Pr'1111 Statm- 21 IHIUMUE HECONONUICS llDlICIPAlR'lFlMllICN'IlX FLORENCE M. GLEITZ, B. S., IX1. A., Ph. D., Hvad of DC'IJ2lI'fl1ll'Ilt - Columbia Univcarsitjv MABEL F. CIROWELL, B. S., M. A. Clolumbia University NLAXRG.-XRE'l' Cl, NIURPHY, B. S. - clflllllllliill Univvrsily 22 ARTS D.ll12lP'ARTlMIlEN'lF STEWART E. ACOR Bloomsburg State Teachers, Penn State A. R. FINK, A. B. Penn State, Gettysburg, Johns Hopkins University LOU FINKBINDER, B. S.-Dickinson Seminary, New York University, Lock Haven Teachers, Peabody Conservatory of Music, Bucknell DALLAS E. MINNICH-Chicago Conservatory of Music, University Extension Conservatory STANLEY E. RlTTASEgNew York School of Fine and Applied Art fNew York, Paris, ltalyj, Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art, Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit, Detroit School of Design, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Columbia 23 LIBRARXY lIJJiICll?'Alli?lllllMIlICN'llx M. DOROTHY SCHWARTZER, A. B., B. S. in L. S., l,ll7l'2l1 lll'l St. joscplfs, Drexel HARRIET E. GOTWALD, .35 Clerk William Pvnn, York 24 WVlIlLlLlIAMI PENN OlFlFlIClE MARY PROWIQLL, ,M29 - Secretary to Principal IIELIQNI-1 SPANGLIQR, 'M32 - Assistant Secretary MARY JANE JAMISON, 'M38 - Clcrk ALLIEN SIIINDELDECKER, ,M38 - Clerk RUTH VVEAVER, '38 - Clerk GLADYS WEIRICIQ, '38 - Clerk LILLIE B. WORLEY, ,QQ - Secretary Industrial OfHce 25 ,cw X X ff , f ff! ff f KZ X V!!! .X X x X X X x R X . x X XXX XX x x XX X f ,Aff ,IKWXWV , X, X Don. 7515138 I 2,9 'Jl'A'IFlLlER STAIFIF 19M38 1938 LIERBERT GOLOMBECK . . . .... Editor-in-chief .... .. WILLIAM WOLF MARY MEARES . .... Associate Editor-in-chief, , . . . DAVID MONROE JOHN EIOHELEEROER , . . .... Business Manager. . . . . DAVID FAIIS I 9M38 BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT WALKER LEROY MILLER MILDRED BAUSTICKER MADILYN ANDERSON ART STAFF DONALD FRITZ BETTY SMYSER BETTY ZEIGLER LILLIAN REHMEYER MISS MARION RIEDEL MR. CHARLES RUTSCHKY 29 1938 BUSINESS STAFF ROMAINE ARCURI JEAN BAUSMAN HELEN BERGERSTOCK ROBERT DELHAMER GLENN DEVENEY ROBERT GOTWALD JANE KURTZ JUNE LEWIS BENJAMIN NISPEL TED VAN NATTER PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF JAMES SAWYER WILLIAM 'THOMAS advisers TIHUE YURK HIGH WVlElElKlLY On September Qo, 1923, 'PHE YORK-HIGH WEEKLY was introduced into the William Penn Senior High School. Since that time the Weekly has endeavored to serve the student body, to support all school activities and to supply the students with the school news. The school has received a great deal of added prestige through the Weekly for many times the paper has received the highest honors that the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association can bestow. It is likewise a prominent member of the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association, for the past eight years having received the first-place recognition among the Class-A high school newspapers of the state. The Weekly is a student-edited, student-written, self-supporting publication, and about 200 students each year work on the staff, striving for personal training and constantly improved service to the school. SO 'lIllHllE ORANGE AND BILUIE HANDBOOK In September, 1931, the first edition of the Handbook was published under the editorship of Harold Whistler, president of the student body for the second semester of the 1930-31 school term. This handbook is written for the express purpose of aiding sophomores and new pupils in acclimating themselves to the school, and in adapting themselves to new methods of school administration. This publication contains such valuable features as the school constitution, a floor plan of the building to prevent the new students from losing themselves, the school calendar, a history of the school, a picture of the school, along with the William Penn colors, motto, and certain in- formation concerning the curriculum. There is also a section devoted exclusively to extra-curricular activities, such as, student government, the societies, publications, and athletics. In addition to this there is a section devoted to information of any kind that may be useful to a student who is endeavoring to become adjusted to his new en- vironment. This handbook is carefully edited and revised yearly by the Ways and Means committee of the House of Representatives. Any changes and improvements which are made in the school are inserted in the Handbook. In this way the book is kept up to date and the students are assured of receiving correct information. The Student Council sincerely hopes that the students may be benefited by the publication of the Orange and Blue and that, through its aid, they may be better prepared to make the best possible use of opportunities presented to them. The editor of the Orange and Blue Handbook for this year was Benjamin S. Nispel. 31 CLASSES Romance and Education always carry with them the picture of youth and love-love, the inspiration and en- couragement of youth as he goes on, ever seeking to better himself and his immediate surroundings. 32 Z 1 f fi' PHYSICS B 1 f X ll Zz If I X V 19M ss OFFIC S RACHAEL L. ADAMS Der Deufsche Verein: Cecilian Glee Club CLASSICAL O MADILYN ANDERSON MADlE Naiional Honor Sociefy: Orchesfra: Taller Business Sfaff: Commencemenl' Orchesfra: Girls' Quarfef: Cecilian Glee Club: Siudenf Advisory Board: Socielas Lafinag Eulerpean: Le Cercle Francais: Weekly Slaff: Frolic Orcheslra: Les Pefiis Cadeis: H. R. Vice Presidenf, Alfendance Secrefary, Treasurer: Junior Prom Program Commiffee CLASSICAL 0 HALMON LEROY BANKS HHALU Les Pelifs Cadefs: Usher: Boys' Glee Club: Frolic: Under- graduafe Commencemeni Orchesfra: Foofball: Varsify Track: H. R. Presidenf: Junior Play Tickef Commiffee: Physical Edu- calion Demonsfrafion CLASSICAL Q BARBARA BAUGHMAN -fBABs Eulerpean: Les Pefils Cadefs: H. R. Presideni, Secrefary: A Physical Educaiion Demonslrafion GENERAL O MILDRED M. BAU STICKER BOSSY Social Commiffee: Service Squad: National Honor Sociefy: Clio: Weekly Sfaff: Les Peiifs Cadefs: Le Cercle Francais: Physical Educafion Demonsirafion: Junior Play Publicify Com- miH'ee: Junior Prom Program Commiffee: H. R. Vice Presi- denf. Treasurer: Frolic Foods Commiffee Chairman: Farewell Program Scripf Commiifee Chairman: Taller Business Slaff CLASSICAL 0 EDNA BEAVERS BEAVY Service Squad: Naiional Honor Seciefy: Penn Commercial: Home Economics: H. R. Secrelary, Chaplain, Cheerio Sec- relary. Aflendance Secrelaryg Physical Educafion Demonsfra- lion: Junior Play Usher COM MERCIAL 9 GERTRUDE P. BECK BECKlE , COMMERCIAL 0 DOROTH EA M. BEHLER DOI.LY Penn Commercial: Newlon Scionlific: Home Economics: Service Squad: Physical Educafion Demonslrafion: Frolic Commiffee ' COMMERCIAL RICHARD BRENEMAN RICH H. R. Presidenf, Vice President lndusfrial Socieiy INDUSTRIAL Q KATHRYN BRITCHER KITTY Penn Commercial: H. R. Secreiary, Chaplain, Presid COMMERCIAL Q GLENN C. BURGARD BUD Physical Eclucafion Demonsfrafion GENERAL Q MARSHALL BUSSER BUSSER CLASSICAL 9 HILDA BYERS COMMERCIAL 0 DOROTHY CAIVIPTCN CAMPUS ani Euferpeang Junior Play: Joinf Sociely Play: Chrisfmas Play: Joinl' Sociefy Play Posler Commiffeeg Junior Prom Ticlef Commiffeeg H. R. Presidenl' coMMzRclAL Q ROBERT S. CO LDREN BOB Basluefballg Volleyball: Baseball: Physical Educafion Demon- shafiong Aeronaufical Sociefy GENERAL O WAYNE T. CONRAD TURK Foofballg Baseball: H. R. Presiclenl, Baslelballg Physical Edu- cafion Demonslrafion GEN ERAL -L- he .ml iT WW I LEROY CORBIN -'FATHER LEROY H. R. Baskefball Capfain, Presidenf, Chaplain: Indusirial Sociefy I INDUSTRIAL' Q ROBERT CRAM ER CIT-TY Mu Alpha Thefa Treasurer: Newfon Scienfific Presidenf: Sfudenf Advisory Board: H. R. Vice Presidenf: Band SCIENTIFIC 4 ELIZAB ETH CU LB ERTSON LIB Les Perils Cadefs: House of Represeniafivesg Physical Edu- cafion Demonsfrafion: Euferpean Secrelary: Junior Play: Social Commiifee: Thespian Dramaiic Sociely Secreiary CLASSICAL Q JENNIE DACHEUX DASH Physical Educaifon Demonsiraiion: H. R. Vice Presidenf, Af- lendance Secrelary, Treasurer: Newfon Scienfific GENERAL O JAMES DAVIES i1JlMvn Thespian Dramalfc Sociefy Presideni: Nafional Honor So- ciefy: A. D. S. Chaplain: Mu Alpha Thefa Chaplain, Treas- urer: Boys' Glee Club: Les Pefifs Cadefs Presideni: Le Cercla Francais: Junior Play: Joinf Sociefy Play: Frolic: Weekly Sfaff: Physical Educafion Demonsfraiion: H. R. Chaplain: Commencemenf Announcemenl' Commifiee Chairman: Social Comm.Hee Chairman: Junior Prom Program Commiffee CLASSICAL O DOREEN DEARDORFF DEARlE - Euferpean: Les Pefifs Cadels: Cecilian Glee Club Fresidenf: H. R. Presidenf, Secretary, Junior Prom lnvifafion Commif- lee Chairman: Junior Play Publicify Commifiee: Joinf So- cieiy Play , CLASSICAL 9 bBURNELI. DIEHL NEI.LY Varsify Club: Varsify Baseball, Fooiball: H. R. Vice Presideni, Chaplain: Baslxeiball: Physical Educafion Demonsfrafion: Newion Scienfific GENERAL 0 DOROTHY E. DIEHL TOOTS Nafional Honor Sociefy: Penn Commercial: H. R. Presidenf Vice Prssidenf. Secrefary: D. A. R. Prize Winner: House of Represenfaiives: Newton Scienlific CONIMERCIAL ' EDMUND DIEH L -'BUD' NED H. R. Secretary, Basketball, Attendance Chairman, Chap- lain: Physical Education Demonstration GENERAL O ROMAINE DIZE DIZ H. R. Chaplain, Secretary: Physical Education Demonstration GENERAL 0 JOHN A. EICH ELBERGER IKE - Thespian Dramatic Society: Boys' Glee Club Vice Presi- dent: Student Advisory Board Secretary: National Honor Society: Junior Play: House ot Representatives: Tatler Busi- ness Manager COMMERCIAL O ROBERT GORDON EISENHART BIRDIE Boys' Glee Club: D. L. S.: Finance Committee: Service Squad: Junior Play Property Committee COMMERCIAL O NATALIE EMONT 4INATrn Penn Commercial: Newton Scientific: Frolic Committee: House of Representatives: Physical Education Demonstra- tion: Farewell Program: H. R. President, Secretary COMMERCIAL 0 HELEN ETTELSTEIN National Honor Society: Clio: Societas Latina Secretary, President: Mu Alpha Theta Filing Secretary, Program Com- mittee: Student Advisory Board: Newton Scientific Chaplain: H. R. Attendance Secretary, Program Committee: Weekly Staff: Frolic: D. A. R. Prize Winner CLASSICAL O CHARLES HARRY FALKLER CHARLIE Varsity Football Captain: Varsity Beslzetball Captain: Varsity Baseball: Class Vice President: H. R. President: Varsity Club GENERAL O GLADYS FERRENCE HONEY H. R. Vice President, Chaplain, Attendance Secretary COMMERCIAL -- ., IW , FALKLER - W fs FOOSE DONALD FISHER DUKE H. R. President, Vice President, Secretary ' GENERAL O HARRY W. FOOSE FOOSY Industrial Society: H. R. President INDUSTWAL R O EDWARD FRANTZ MED!! Industrial Society: H. R. President INDUSTRIAL O MARTHA GABLE MART Sccietas Latina: H. R. Chaplain, Cheeriotsecretary CLASSTAL 0 RUTH A. GALLATIN Penn Commercial Vice President: Newton Scientific: Home Economics: Physical Education Demonstration: Frolic Com- mittee COMMERCML O HARRIET GARRETT :4HAVrr Euterpeang Thespian Dramatic Society: Joint Society Play: H. R. Vice President: Physical Education Demonstration GENERAL O HARRIET GENTZLER ' HHATTIEH Euterpean Chaplain: Student Advisory Board: Les Petits Cadets: H. R. Secretary, -Chaplain, Treasurer: Junior Prom Reception Committee: Junior Play Usher GENERAL 9 ROMAINE GILBERT -'c31LLY'- Societas Latina: Physical Education Demonstration: H. R. Chaplain, Attendance Secretary CLASSICAL HERBERT A. GOLONIBECK HERB A. D. S.: Taller Edifor-in-Chief: Junior Play: Join? Sociefy Play: Assembly Commiffee: Social Commiifeeg Senaleg H. R. Vice President, Presidenf, Thespians cL.AsslcAL 0 G LENN R. GRUVER HEBIE Service Squad: Sfudenf Advisory Board: Newfon Scientific: Band: Junior Play Publicify Commiflee: H. R. Chaplain GENERAL 0 ALBERT C. HAKE HAKEY GENERAL O MARY JANE HAMBERGER WlMPY Service Squad: Les Peiiis Cadeisg Le Cercle Francais: Clio: Sfudeni Advisory Board: Class Presicleni: Physical Educafion Demonsfrafion CLASSICAL O ROY ELWOOD HAMM HAM Physical Educalion Demonsfrafion: H. R. Treasurer, Weekly Reporfer, Bashelball: Frolic GENERAL Q WILLIAM LEIGHTON HATFIELD 441411-En, GENERAL Q RUTH E. HERSH EY Penn Commercial: Home Economics: Newion Scienfific: H. R. Vice Presidenf COMMERCIAL O FRANK J. HOFFMAN, JR. HBROWNIEH Cabinei' lSecre'Iary of Aflendancel: Class Vice Presidenf: D. L. S. Presidenf, Crificg Mu Alpha Thefa Treasurer, Crific: Naiional Honor Sociefy: Vocafional Sociefy Treasurer,'Secre- fary: Frolic Aufhor: H. R. Presidenf, Weelcly Reporfer, Secre- Iary: House of Represenfafives Sergeanf-af-Arms: Junior Play Lead: Join? Society Play: Weekly Assisfanf Edi+or: Assembly Commifiee: Vocefional Conference CommiHee: Sludenl' Council Delegaie fo Defroif and Sfafe College: Thespian Dramafic Sociely: Junior Prom Commiflee SCIENTIFIC HERBERT A. GDLOMBECK W RUTH i W AARON HOFFSPIEGEL AARON SCIENTIFIC 6 RUTH HOKE ' HOK1iY Sluden? Advisory Board Chairman: Senale Secrelaryg Na- lional Honor Socielyg Joinl' Sociely Play: Tliespian Dramalic Sociefy: Eulerpean: Mu Alpha Tliefag Socielas Lalinag Le Cercle Francais: Frolic Ticlxel Commillee Chairman CLASSICAL Q KENNETH E. HOOPES KlfN Sludenf Advisory Beard: Sound Syslem Commilleeg Chris?- mas Play Casf: Plwysical Educalion Demonsfrafiong Frolic Ticlcel Commfflee: Farewell Program Commiflee SCIENTIFIC o WOODSON HOPEWELL XY'OODY Physical Educalion Demonslraliong Foolballg Track: Boys', Glee Club Secrelaryg Les Perils Cadels: H. R. Treasurer, Secrelaryg Farewell Program Commillee GENERAL 6 DORIS HORN --DoRR115 Finance Commilleeg Frolicg Les Pelifs Cadelsg Le Cercle Francais: Clio: H. R. Secrelary, Vice Presidenl CLASSICAL O ANNA ILGENFRITZ ANNIE H. R. Aflendance Secrelaryp Cheerio Secrefary GENERAL Q MARY JANE JAMISON SIS House of Represenfalivesp Cecilian Glee Club Secrefaryg Penn Commercial Presidenl: Physical Educafion Demonsfra- lion: H. R. Alfendance Secrelary: Junior Play: National Honor Socielyg Cabinel lsecrefary of Servicelg Commence- menl Unclergraduale Choir: Thespian Dremalic Sociely: Red Cross Commilleeg Finance Commilfee COMMERCIAL O EDWARD KAHLEY MED!! Newlon Scienlilicg Band GENERAL TH EDA KALTREIDER TED Les Pehfs Cadeisg Sociefas Lalinaq H. R. Secrefary Frolnc Ccmmiffee CLASSEAL 0 S RICHARD KIMMEL f-DICK GENERAL O MILDRED KING MILI.Y Les Peh+s Cadefsg Sociefas Lalinag Physical Educahon Dem onsfrehon Frolicg H. R. Chaplain, Weelrly Reporfer CLASSICAL 9 JEAN KUNTZ J15ANN115 GENERAL O ETHEL LANDIS IfCTK Penn Commercial Secrefaryg Newlon Scientific Frolxc H R Secrefary Treasurer, Aifendance Secrefaryg Physical Ecluca lion Demonslrafion COMMERQAL O PAU L D. LEWIS -'Louilf' GENERAL Q RUTH LITTLE BOOTS Frolic COMMERCIAL O WILLIAM LLOYD IABIIALII COMMERCML ELIZABETH LOWE LlBBY House of Represenfafivesg Service Squad: Assembly Com- miffee: Cabinel' IHorne Rooms' Secrefaryl: Weekly Liferary Edifor: D. A. R. Prize Winner: Clio CLASSICAL O PAUL C. MARCH -'MARCHIEH Class Treasurer: H. R. Treasurer: Frolic Tickef Commiflee: Physical Educafion Demonsfrafion SCIENTIFIC O SIDNEY MARKIND RUSSIA Debafing: Weekly Sfaff: Usher: H. R. Secreiary CLASSICAL 9 GILBERT D. MARTIN, JR. HGILU Finance Commiflee Chairman: Boys' Glee Club Presiclenf: House of Represenfafives: H. R. Presidenr, Secrefary, Vice Presidenf GENERAL O JAMES R. MCCARTHY AIMACH lndusfrial Sociefy: H. R. Presidenf, Weekly Reporferg Baseball INDUSTRIAL O CHARLES C. MCDOWELL M1cK COM MERCIAL O NELLIE MCGUIRK 4iMACn Penn Commercial COM MERCIAL o MARY E. MEARES I SMEARY Euferpean Parliamenfarian: Nafional Honor Sociefy: Taller Associale Eclifor: Finance Commilfee: Socielas l.al'ina, Chap- lain, Vice Presidenf: Les Pefifs Cadefs, Weekly Reporfer: Le Cercle Francais: Mu Alpha Thefa, Membership Chairman. Program Commiffeeg H. R. Treasurer, Vice Presidenl: House of Represenfafives: Frolic Foods Commifiee. Siage Crew, Tickel' Commiffee: Junior Play Posfer Commiffee Chairman: Junior Prom lnvifafion Commiiiee: Physical Educafion Dem- ons+ra'Iion: Weekly Sraff CLASSICAL ALLEN LEROY MILLER CURLEY Finance Commirfeeg Tafler Business Sfaff: Junior Play Prop- erfy Commiifee: H. R. Vice Presidenf, Secrefary, Treasurer, Chaplain GENERAL O GLADYS I. MILLER -'M1LLER GLAD CQMMERCIAL O PAULINE M. MILLER --POLLY COMMERCIAL O RUTH MORELAND '-CANARYH Penn Commercial: Home Economics COMMERCIAL O' PHILIP R. NESS PHIL lnfra-mural Basiefball: Usher: Physical Educafion Demon- sfrafion: H. R. Treasurer, Weekly Reporfer GENERAL O JENNIE E. OBERDICK MICK Social Commiffee: Physical Educafion Demonslrafiong Weekly Sfaff: Sludenf Advisory Board: Les Perils Cadefs: Le Cercle Francais: Junior Play Usher Squad Chairman: Frolic Foods Commifiee: H. R. Vice Presidenf CLASSICAL 0 WILLIAM H. C. OERIVIANN IIBILLYP Mu Alpha Theia, Presidenf: H. R. Presidenfg Class Secrefery' Nefionel Honor Society: Sfudenf Advisory Board: Servic- Squad: Sound Sysfem Commiflee Chairman SCIENTIFIC O ARTHUR J. PADDISON ' a4ARTll Physical Educafion Demonsfralion: Foofball: Baskefbal Volleyball GENERAL ALLEN IJROY MILLER IW . -tl- . WILUAM OERMANN NESS -i W MOLLIE G. PETERMAN PIC Clio Presidenf: Mu Alpha Thefa Chaplain: House of Repre- senfafives Secrefary: Assembly Commiifee Secrefary: Frolic: Chrisimas Play Casf: Service Squad: Weekly SNR CLASSICAL 0 AUSTIN G. PETRY PETE : A. D. S. Crific, Inifiafion Commiflee Chairman: Speaker of House of Represenfafives: Frolic Script Commihlee: Class Lawyer: Varsify Debating Team: Junior Play: Nafional Honor Sociefy: Class Presidenf: Junior Prom Decorafion Commiifee Chairman: Senate: La'I'in Play: Service Squad: Physical Edu- cafion Demonsfraiion CLASSICAL O . y HELEN A. PLYMIRE PETE Penn Commercial COMMERCIAL O ROBERT RAFFENSBERGER RAFF Varsity Baskefball: Varsiiy Baseball: H. R. Vice Presideni' Presidenl ' COMMERCIAL O WILLIAM HAROLD REINHARDT RHlNEY Usher: Chief Usher: H. R. Presidenf: lndusfrial Sociefy INDUSTRIAL Q HENRIETTA R. RESSER HENNlE Frolic Commiffee: H. R. Cheerio Secrefary, Chaplain GENEKRAL Q HERBERT ROWE HERBY H. R. Presidenf INDUSTRIAL Q J. DONALD SCHAEBERLE VET Frolic: Gym Team: Cheer-leader: H. R. Vice Presideni: Physical Educafion Demonsfrafion GENERAL FRANK P. SCOTT -'SCOTTIEH School Presidenf: Class Presidenf, Vice Presidenh A. D. S.: Nafional Honor Sociefyg Mu Alpha Thule: Le Cercle Francais: H. R. Presidanh Frolic Commilfee Chairman: Financo Commiffee: House of Represenfafivesg Physical Edu- cafion Demonsirafion CLASSICAL O MAREECE SEN FT SNOOTS Euferpeeng Le Cercla Francais: Les Peiifs Cadefs: H. R. Presidenf: Cecilian Glee Club: Weekly Siaff CLASSICAL Q RICHARD LEON SENFT BLUE MOON GENERAL e ELEANOR EDITH SHAFFER THING Euferpean: Cecilian Glee Club Chaplain: Weekly Associafa Edilor: Junior Play Publicify Commiflee COMMERCIAL O ALLIEN SHINDELDECKER SH1NDY Penn Commercial: Thespian Dramafic Sociefy: Naiional Honor Sociafy President: Junior Play: H. R. Vice Presidenlg Siudenf Advisory Board Execufive Commiffea: Junior Prom Enferfainmenf Commiflee Chairman COMMERCIAL O CLARICE SHUE SHUEY Penn Commercial: Newfon Scienfific: Homo. Economics: Physical Educafion Demonsfrafiong H. R. Chaplain: Frolic Commiiiee COMMERCIAL i . SYLVIA SINGERMAN '-SYL-' Vocafional Sociafy: Weelrly Sfalfg Euferpean Presidenh Physical Educaiion Demonsfrafiong Join! Sociefy Play: Thespian Dramafic Socialyg Junior Play Publicify Commifiee: H. R. Presidenf GENERAL 0 BERNADETTE SOUDERS BERN1E Home Economics GENERAL IW l -+ W 7 Roni-:Ev M TRIMMER UNE STERNER WALKER J W yy Aj- ,-L .L .L , .gi DOROTHY WALTON KENN ETH LEROVY SOWERS -KEN CLASSICAL O JUNE STERNER 1iBUGS1p COMMERCIAL O LUTHER STRAYER LUTE H. R. Basketball: Tennis Match ' GENERAL O RODNEY M. TRIMMER ' ROD Orchestra: Band, Student Leader: Frolic Orchestra: Under- graduate Commencement Orchestra:.Sunlight Serenaders Leader: H. R. President: Farewell Program Orchestra Leader GENERAL Q DALE UFFLEMAN UFF1E Varsity Club: Varsity Football, Swimming Team: H. R. Presi- dent, Vice President, Chaplain: Physical Education Demon- stration: Christmas Play: Service Squad GENERAL 9 ROBERT WALKER BOB Physical Education Demonstration: Basketball: H. R. Presi- dent, Vice President, Cheerio Secretary: Tatlor Business Staff COMMERCIAL O DOROTHY WALTON HDO-I-U Societe: Latina: Junior Play Ticket Committee CLASSICAL 0 HAROLD L. WARNER 44BORT:n CLASSICAL DORIS WEAVER DORlE Frolicg H. R. Secrefary, Chaplain: Assembly Program GENERAL O MARY ELLEN WEISER MARY ELLEN Orchesfra: Service Squad: Weekly Sfallg Junior Play: Frolic Orchesfrag Clio: Sociafas Lafinag Les Peiifs Cadahg Le Cercle Francais: Undergraduafe Commencemenf Orchesfra: Thespian Dramafic Sociefyg H. R. Vice Presidenl, Affendance U Secreiary ' CLASSCAL O DOROTHY WINGERT UDOTTYU COMMERCML O LU ELLA WOLFF 'fvc1oLF1E H. R. Presidenf: Weelly Sfalfg Las Pefifs Cadefsg Le Cercla Francais: Physical Educafion Demonsfralion ' GENERAL O CHARLOTTE YOUNG A:CHOTr1 Cecilian Glee Club: Home Economics, Presidenf: Class Secrelary: Social CommiHaa: Les Pelifs Cacleh GENERAL O JOHN M. ZEIGLER ' Frolic Ticlef Commiffea: Physical Eclucafion Demonsfrafiong House of Rapresenfafives: H. R. Presidenfg Class Vice Presi- denf: Junior Play Commiifee COMMERCML Q BEATRICE ZINN BEAT1E Penn Commercial: Home Economics COMMERCML T DOIN --- . -.T. W - M 19M38 CLASS HISTORY From the various junior high schools in the city, at the end of January, 1934, came the pupils that formed the class of 19M38. We were shy, diminutive little souls, awed at the sight of the haughty Seniors and proud Juniors. Because we were Sophomores and were not allowed to participate in very many of the extra-curricular activities, our Hrst year passed uneventfully but swiftly. We did learn, however, the excellent traditions of the school and resolved to uphold them to the best of our ability. In our IIB year new members from the Lincoln Annex joined our class in William Penn. lVe held our first class meeting and elected as our president, Frank Scott. Miss Marian Riedel and Leonard C. Grove were elected as our faculty advisers. In this semester members of our class soon began to take active part in the activities of the school. Soon after we became IIA,S, we re-elected Frank Scott as our president. In that semester came our Hrst major class activity. We presented our junior Play, entitled, Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary. It was presented to a large audience on the night of November 6, 1936. The leads were played by Mary Jane Jamison and Frank Hoffman. At our Junior Prom we danced to the music of a nickelodeon. Many members of the faculty were invited as our guests. Entertainment during the dance was provided by talented members of our class. Austin Petry was elected president of our class for the 12B semester. We soon dug into reference for our D. A. R. Essays, the topic being, The Constitution and What It Means to the American People. The second prize was won by a member of our class, Helen Ettelstein. Our Senior Prom was held jointly, being sponsored by the IIA and 12B classes. We, the graduating class, were invited as their guests. Mary Jane Hamberger was elected president at the opening of our last semester. A committee, consisting of Mildred Bausticker, as chairman, Gilbert Martin, and Sylvia Singerman, was appointed to write the Farewell Program. It was presented on the morning of January 21, 1938. The play was entitled The Ghost Walks. Commencement exercises were held onthe nights of january 26 and 27, 1938. The title of the Commencement dramatization was The American Wayf, The pageant depicted the importance of the home in the building of our great nation. And thus we arrive at the commencement of our life. lNilliam Penn is a fond memory as we step forth into this everyday world with better trained minds and bodies, with an'aim for the betterment of our city and country. We bid William Penn a fond adieu. 19M38 CLASS PROPHECY It was a dreary Monday morning. I rejoiced when the bell rang for us to pass to the auditorium. At last I could rest. By some unknown means I staggered to my seat and prepared for my weekly nap. I remembered hearing a young gentleman start a long speech on tardiness and, knowing what would follow, I soon drifted on and on and on -1 Suddenly I saw people walking around. Looking more closely I saw many tents and attractions. An immense sign stated that this was the great York County Fair in the year l950. I ventured down the midway and saw a large side-show. The barker was talking and waving his arms. Then I saw that he was Austin Petry, who must have been barking since he left William Penn. I had a short chat with Pete and in return received a free ticket to his show, The Months of the Year. March CPaul, of coursel was outstanding because, as usual, he was taking the money. On the stage appeared a strange pair, the tall lady and the midget. They were, to my amazement, Helen Plymire and Edward Kahley. The next attraction was a torch singer. Her song was L' I'm Scott Free. She was Mary Meares, you might know. The next selection was a song and dance number by Mary J. Jamison and Donald Schaeberle. After one appearance they collected fifty pennies. One of the other acts included a dancing and singing chorus. I noticed there Ruth Gallatin, Doris Weaver, Dolly Behler, john Eichelberger and Robert Eisenhart. Richard Kimmel appeared as the mightiest, toughest and strongest man in the United Pickle Pickers Union. For the last act a huge tank, filled with water, was pulled on the stage. In it were the only two alligator boys in existence. They couldn't fool me. I could tell those expressive grimaces anywhere. Those terrible alligator boys were Dale Uffelman and james Nelson. I left that show and turned down the midway. There was a snake charmer, Dick Senft, who made his snake dance for all the young girls who sang songs to him. Turning around I saw a marvelous exhibit. Glenn Gruver and Robert Cramer were blowing soap bubbles. I wonder if they developed that great wind power in our high school band. Walking on I saw an Indian who was introducing his own curly hair remover lotion. His motto was Have the latest styles with straight hair. I recognized the man to be Leroy Miller. I recalled, long ago curly hair was the style. Suddenly I heard a loud feminine voice. Mary Ellen Weiser was running a penny concession. When business was dull, she squeaked on her fiddle. I wondered if Nero was one of her ancestors. The next thing that I saw was a huge canvas. In the center appeared the head of Robert Raffensberger. I noticed a few baseball players were taking the opportunity to get back at Bob for the times that he hit them instead of their bats when he pitched on the school team. Jennie Oberdick was freely handing out the tomatoes to all patrons. To my ears came the refrain of 'K Tiger Rag. Harold Warner, Ken Sowers and Paul Lewis were going to town. Then there appeared a noted trio composed of Halmon Banks, Woodson Hope- well, and the greatest basso in the United States, Donald Fisher. A woman approached me and I immediately recognized her to be Mareece Senft. She informed me that she was the wife of a Reading coach. A few steps away I saw Charlie Falkler. QContinued on Page 1221 I 19131333 Qllass will Friends, Romans and countrymen, lend me your ears. CP.S. Take out the cotton first.l We are gathered here, today, under the gorgeous cyclorama fin case you don't know the meaning of that word, Dr. Heinly can give you a fair definitionl of the William Penn Senio: High school's spacious auditorium, for the sole KS O L EJ and only purpose of bequeathing to our fellow students Qthat includes the lrls, tool those things which our lyin , I mean dying souls Cnow S O U L SJ have fostered ?you remember Stephen from Pennsylvaniag, elevatf like the senior's attitudel, cherished fvanilla ice cream and a cherryl, and revered. Listen, my children, and you shall hear of the midnight ride of Paul Revered.J In this our final testimonial we, byhere, Cgetting away from the usual 'hereby' or merely endorsing the American Legion policy of 'Buy Amer1can'D being assembled for the last time HS s living Cell. fthat's a group of persons assembled at the same place, at the same time, and for the same reason? dig our graves, offer our meek prayers, shovel the dirt Cground to youl over our bodies, and leave to you only this Cthat is the will? as a lasting token of the heroic sacrifices and noble deeds of the l9M3S class. Friends, Romans, and countrymen lend me your ears. We are gathered here, today, unde the gorgeous cyclorama of the William Penn Senior High school's spacious auditorium for thi sole and only purpose of bequeathing to our fellow students those things which our dying souls fostered, elevated, cherished, and revered. In this, our final testimonial, we, hereby, being assembled for the last time as a lil ing cell, dig our graves, offer our meek prayers, shovel the dirt over our bodies, and lea to you only this as a lasting token of the heroic sacrifices and noble deeds of the l9H38 class. No suits for damages inflicted by this will can be issued nor collected. Nor shall tr said class assume any responsibility for the immediate or subsequent remarks, injuries, or insults contained therein. Now, that should finish the introductory sentences. But wait! Here's the entire will! 19M38 Class Will January 21, 1938 Whereas, we, the class of 19M S, about to depart from this fair world, for is it? Well, we won't argue the point now the William Penn Senior High School, and possessing both sanity of mind Qbetter put a question mark therel and innocence of faults lwe hope! do, hereby, formulate and establish that which shall be known henceforth and forevermore as 'the last will and testament of the 19M3S olass.' Whereas, we, inhabiting this earth no longer, duly will, bequeath, give, and offer to you, our posterity, the privileges denied to all but seniors, our auditorium seats in the pit, any chewing gum we may have left under the seats or elsewhere, and our countless opportunities to 'brownie' our teachers. , To the Library we will back all the books, pamphlets, magazines, and paper that we found useful during our many visits there. We will and bequeath our ability as dignified seniors to refrain from blushing to the undergraduate classes, especially the lOB's. To Dr. Heinly, the faculty, and the student body, we will and bequeath the vim, vigor and vitality so necessary to all to complete another semester in this school. We will and offer to the llA's, 1lB's, 1OA's and the 1OB's the slim chances of hav- ing a Frolic next year, and we, also, will to those same friends the much-needed patience, attention, and silence for the success of a light opera. Mary Meares has asked me not to will, bequeath, or even give Frank Scott to anyone but herself. Mary claims that that way my friend, Frank, can carry out his threat of 1991333 lass ill being a life-time bachelor. We duly will the excellent fiddling of Madilyn Anderson tc the Radio Corporation of America. Several complaints have been lodged because of pecuniary losses and the complain tees have agreed that if given to the air, no strong wind would or could prevail upon her Stableness. To the movies, we bequeath the body and soul of Mildred Bausticker, so those of us who enjoy aviation pictures will have little difficulty in imagining 'flighty' scenes. With due regards paid to the dignity of the animals in the African jungles, we will and bequeath James Davies' ambition to be a monk to any members of the school, including the little lOB's, who think a 'monk-ey' life is worthwhile. We pray that we haven't in- sulted James' memory. We will and bequeath the vast amount of humor in Don Schaberle's jokes, which even Mary Motter had to endure, to the unpublished editions of the York High Weekly. To the Alpha Debating Society, we extend our best wishes and, hereby bequeath to its loyal members the success and achievements that it society. To the latter we refuse to will anything extremely large . Herbert Golombeck, Golombreeches to his close us will his Girl Scout badge to someone in the llB has gained over that other boys' since their letter to Santa Claus was friends, would like very much to have class. However, we're afraid 'Herbie' will still need it to keep his suspenders buckled on the right side, so we won't will it to anyone. We will and bequeath to all History students, Ruth Hoke's knowledge and maintenance of the 'Open Door' policy. To the next president of the school we will, bequeath, offer, and give, and even throw the favorite saying that Frank Scott used at the close of every Friday assembly. 'I'm sure you all got something worthwhile out of this play, etc.' We bequeath Frank Hoffman to Spry Teck, just to make sure he gets there. We will Elizabeth Lowe's singing talent to all mathematics teachers, who are quite puzzled with the Theory of Limits. There's a limit to everything--including the number of years you spend in this school--so we hope to give start as Lowe's singing ability is the shortest limit the mathematics teachers a fair known. We won't will Edna Beavers to anyone, either, since 'Marty' Paige has turned capitalist and monopolized her. Charles Falkler and Dale Uffelman have asked me to will to Margaret Bankert and Barbara Gnau respectively, the forms of angels, so that Charley and Dale can still make love to them in the hereafter. We so will. We bequeath Allien Sh1ndeldecker's success as Chief-Brownie to anyone desirous of being the president of the Honor Society. And, finally, we fthe boys alonel, will and bequeath the 'Stick-to-itiveness' attitude of the girls in our class to any foolish vestal who still thinks that a mush- room is a place to make love. Whereas, we, have reached the conclusion of this l?M3S class passes through the portals of the William b azing path of life, prepared to face the staunchest ideals. We, the l9M3S class, in full witness of notarial and make known to all peoples, this docu ent affirmed 19M38 class. our last will and testament, the Penn Senior High School, on the foes in the attainment of our authority, decree unto all lands, and approved as the will of the Respectfully submitted, Austin Petry, Attorney 1l9M38 CLASS PUIEIM o1oQ oio A GRADTUATING THUTUGHT By ELIZABETH LOWE We are a madcap mass, Which moves at the sound of the bell To greet or to grieve the next class- Now silence. Each has his conception, For his daily drive with time's lcnell, Of how to procure perfection- Now action. Success some are to have, Failure will take many in its tollg Yet forward we strive blindly Into Eternity. 19M38 CLASS SONG L rec Muslc MLS gms lsmsa all-xss some MQW, And fa I if u:CiffFfQ,Q,'l2S5li.l:fJ5-J Hail 1oThe0PG eand blue- O rAl-ma Ma- r' true, C is ml gl 3 S 3 D jliL!PJgfE!-lf: 'hfi-ii? 'Lit , ,, 5 Q 1 3 in Sl Q W2 3 F15 F 4 c A H-,D,,iVl'lLHgg'JQl:1f:' pl Yi b jfinj jo' pulli dg- vEe, -AEHI Eold flimt-:ill-int i-Zia 3 3' 35 F l 3 3' il ! S K-5 of X 4 ll A ll Q4 el dfsl Hail to the old York Hlqh School . mg mem-ries lin- er yef' lin-1, ll 3 l ii fs 5 3 I 7 9 I I J lifllifl + l-ll! Offel-low-ship and knowl- edqe, 'rhe thmqs we wont for qef. 8 PROPHET HISTORIAN AUSTIN G. PETRY ELIZABETH LOWE WILL WRITER pggrfgg 55115 l,4R,TER .QMUSIC sous wsumz-.-wonos CLA SS OFFICE ASS L UMINARIES ELEANOR ABBOTT IKKIDH Newfon Scienfilic: Library Club: Cecilien Glee Club GENERAL O ALICE ABEL ALICIA H. R. Presidenf, Vice Presidenf, Affendance Secrefery, Chap- lain, Weekly Reporhr: Penn Commercial Vice Presidenf COMMERCIAL O , GENE K. ABEL l ABE, SPARKYU H. R. President, Vice President Indusfriel Sociefy Secretary. Reporfer. Open Meefing INDUSTRIAL O JOSEPH ALFANO JOE Q H. R. Vice Preeidenf, Baslefballg Foofball Manager: Varsify l Club 5 GENERAL I Q I JOHN R. ALLISON, JR. BARON THE 3D House of Represenfalives: H. R. Beslefball Cepfain, Secre- fary: Baseball, Foolball, Volleyball: Varsify Club SCIENTIFIC O J. EARL ALTLAND EARL H. R. Secreiary GENERAL I 0 JACK AMSBAUGH JACK GENERAL O RICHARD D. ANDERSON HElN Tennis: H. R. Vice President Gym Demonsfralion GENERAL ELEAHGR ASXOTT , cms Pi ARES. MCK IOHN R. ALLISON - 1938 3310174 fig ? VIRGINUX ARHOLCJ I ARCURI 19358 BAKER 2m , BUDD ANDREWS BUCK Boys' Glee Club: Swimming Team: H. R. Secrefary GENERAL e ROMAINE J. ARCURI National Honor Socieiyg Penn Commercial: Home Econom- ics: Cecilian Glee Club: Weekly Staff: Tafler Business S'IalT: D. A. R. Essay Prize Winner COMMERCIAL O JESSE ARMSTRONG LOUlE H. R. Vice Presideni GENERAL O VIRGINIA ARNOLD 1INNY connsncuu.. Q GEORGE A. BAER BEAR BUTCH A. D. S. Treasurer, Program Chairman, Presidenh House of Represenfaiives Parliameniarian: Social Commiffee Chair- man: Frolic: Join? Sociefy Plays: Mu Alpha Theiag Thespian Vice President Thespian Plays: H. R. Presideni, Vice Presi- denf: Vocational Sociefy: Varsiiy Qebaierg Gym Demonsfra- Iiong Class Treasurer, Vice Presideni SCIENTIFIC Q LOUISE BAILEY LOUISE Mu Alpha Theia: Les Pefiis Cadeis: l.e Cercle Francais: Socieias Lafina: Gym Demonsfraiionq H. R. Presidenf, Vice Presidenf CLASSICAL Q RICHARD L. BAILEY ' DICK Boys' Glee Club: H. R. Treasurer, Presidenf COMMERCIAL Q ELIZABETH BAKER BETTS H. R. Cha plain COMMERCIAL ROBERT BAKER MOONEY D. L. S.: Baxkefbell Manager: Versify Club GENERAL Q MARGARET V. BANKERT MARKS HBUTCHERH Clio: Home Economics: H. R. Vice Presidenf, Aiiendunce Secrefery, Secrelery COMMERCIAL O ROBERT S. BARNHART BARNEY mmm Football: Ro ,.fv. Baskeibellz men M....g.f COMMERCIAL O LAWRENCE BARRY '-SPEED sod.: commz++..: wnuy sem. H. R. ofnw GENERAL O BERNICE BARTON BERNlE Cecilian Glee Club Weekly Reporier: Frolicg Commencemenf Undergraduele Choir: H. R. Vice Presldenf, Chaplain COMMERCIAL O HELEN BATES BATES Frolicg H. R. President Cheerio Secretary, Basketball, Volley- bell, Musllball. Hockey GENERAL O ERVIN S. BAUGHER, JR. HRV Table Tennis CLASSICAL O ROBERT BAU M --nos H. R. Secrefary, Baskefbnllg Gym Demonsfraiiong Cross Counfry Run GENERAL Sludunf Advisory Board: H. R. Presidenf, Weekly Reporfer: ROBERT BAKER W -tm ROBERT S BARNHART ERVIN S BAUGHER JR, LAWRENCE BARRY ssamcs sgmron .J ROBERT BAUM - . 1938 WW J . he uewemvn E, am, JEAN BAUSMAN HENRIETTA BECK 1938 HELEN L BERGERSTOCK JOHN G BERNHEISEL JEAN E. BAUSNIAN LEFTY Senafe: Assembly Commiffeeg Nafional Honor Sociefy Secreiaryq Newfon Scieniilicg Taller Business Sfalifg H. R, Vice Presidenh Gym Demonsiraiiong Assembly Programs coMMERclAL 0 HENRIETTA BECK ECK1E Euierpeang Cecilien Glee Club: Sociefas Lafina Crificg Le Cercle Francais: Frolic: Commencement Undergraduaie Choir CLASSICAL I Q NANCY WEST BECKN ER NANA Clio Weekly Ref orier, Assembly Play: Weekly Sheff: H. R. Presidenh Sociefas Lafinag Frolic Ticlref Commifieeg Join? Socieiy Play Ticket Commifiee CLASSICAL 0 LLEWELLYN E. BELL BELL COMMERCIAL O EVA C. BENTZEL EV1E Les Pefifs Cadefs GENERAL Q MARGARET BENTZEL RlPPY Euferpeang Le Cercle Francais: Les Pefifs Cadeisg Cecilian Glee Club: Socieias Laiinag Weekly Sfalig H. R. Chaplain: Gym Demonsfrafion CLASSICAL O HELEN LOUISE BERGERSTOCK Frolic Lead: Vocational Sociefy Secreiaryg Cecilian Glee Club Secrefery: Thespian: D. A. R. Essay Firsf Prize WInner: H. R. Vice Presidenf, Chaplain: Les Pefils Cadefsg Taller Business Sfaff CLASSICAL 9 JOHN G. BERNHEISEL UP. J... House of Represenfalives SCIE NTIFIC JUNE BERRA Euferpean Corresponding Secrefery: Cecilinn Glee Club H. R. Presidenf, Secreiary: Frolic: Commencemenl Under- graduale Choir: Eulerpeen Assembly Play COMMERCIAL O EVELYN BILLET 'lEVE Les Pefifs Cadefs: H. R. Vice Presiclenf GENERAL 9 EVIS BLAUSER HBEVEH Weekly Sfalf: House of Represenlafives: Home Economics: H. R. Weekly Reporler CLASSICAL O PEGGY BLEECKER PEGGY Les Pelils Cedefs: H. R. Presidenf, Vice Presidenf: Sociefes Lafina: Weekly Slafl: Cecilien Glee Club: Tennis Champion: Lo Cercle Francais: Varsify Volleyball: Cheering Squad Treasurer CLASSICAL O MARIAN BODDY Frolic: Home Economics Vice Presidenh Les Pefifs Cadefs CLASSICAL Q DOROTHY BORTNER DOT Newfon Scienlific: Les Pelih Cndefs: Le Cercle Francais CLASSICAL Q JANET BOSSERMAN 'UANEYH , H. R. Secrefary, Chaplain: Eulerpean Weekly Reporfer: Joinf Society Play Usher COMMERCIAL O LOUISE BOWERS E WEEZ1E Frolic GENERAL IUNE BERRA a- ......,.,l... ... IW .-Li... EVELYN BILLET EVIS ILAUSER JANET BOSSQRMAN PEGGY BLEECKER MARIAH BODDY . 1938 WW he PAUL E BRENNER FRED BRANT MILDRED I, BRIGGS DWIGHT 1938 MIRIAM BROOKS , Nivea: Ibm M e..mI..f.f ff ima S255 , .SQ mmm ep. 'A 1652,-:V Wwzfww iffy ff muzrzm 4, sauce OMAR BOYER H. R. Chaplain GENERAL 0 FRED BRANDT FRlTZ, Fooiballg Foresfry Club: H, R. Vice Presidenf, Affendance Secrefary, Chaplain GENERAL Q DWIGHT BRENNEMAN House of Representatives: Newton Scienfificg H. R. Vice Presideni GENERAL O PAUL E. BRENNER PETE Frolicg Boys' Glee Clubg Thespian: H. R. Vice Presidenf, Secreiary GENERAL 9 STUART L. BRENNER -fDUBz5 Gym Demonshaiiong H. R. Treasurer, Vice Presidenf COMMERCIAL Q IVIILDRED I. BRIGGS XIII, Home Economics: Red Cross Commiifeeg Assembly Play: Frolicg H. R. COMMERCIAL O IVIIRIAM BROOKS MINI H. R. Presidenfg Junior Prom CommiHee GENERAL O HARRIETIJ. BRUCE Euierpeang Weekly Associafe Ediforg H. R. Weekly Reporfar Le: Pefiis Cadeisg Le Cercle Francais: Sociefas Lafina CLASSICAL RUTH I. BUCH RUTH1E Les Pefifs Cadet: Le Cercle Francais CLASSICAL Q DOROTHY R. BUCHANAN IADOTUI Les Pefifs Cedefsg Home Economics CLASSICAL 0 BOYD F. BUCKINGHAM BUCK BENNYU H. R. Vice Presidenf GENERAL O ELIZABETH BU PP 4'FRITZ Gym Demonsfrafion GENERAL O GRACE BYERLY HGRACIEH Les Pefifs Cedefsp Le Cercle FrenceIsg Chrisfmes Play: Frolic Properfy Commiffeeg Commencement Treasurer: H. R. Secre- Oery, Vice President, Frolic Foods Commifiee ' GENERAL O THELIVIA CHRONISTER H. R. Chaplain GENERAL O MERYL A. CHURCH Cx-1ERY1. Les Pefifs Cadefsg Le Cercle Frenceisg Sociefes Lafineg Frolici H. R. Secrefery CLASSICAL o CHARLES VICTOR COBLE ABBIE INDUSTRIAL he .,LLlLL MERYL A. CHURCH GRACE QHERLY v w 1938 epKW5 he ,v EMMA V CRAMPTON THOMAS CODORI JOHN W, CRIST RUTH B CONWAY GLADYS K. COUSLER 1938 MARY ELILABEIH CYPHI:Kb THOMAS CODORI TOM or TOMMY GENERAL 0 RUTH B. CONWAY HCONNIEH Les Pefifs Cedeisg Frolic Foods Commiffeeg House of Repre- senIa+ivesg H. R. Chaplain GENERAL O GLADYS K. COUSLER GLADDIE H. R. Represenfaiive, Cheerio Secrefaryg Senafeg Red Cross Commiiiee Chairman: Frolicg Clio Treasurerg Join? Sociefy Play: Thesplan Sociely GENERAL Q EMMA V. CRAMPTON urxhyyn COMMERCIAL 0 JOHN W. CRIST BUD COMMERCIAL Q FRANK JOSEPH CROUGHAN ' HSHADOWH' H. R. Basketball GE NERAL 0 THOMAS C. CU LP PEDO D. L. S. Vice President School Presidenlg Assembly Commif- Ieeg House of Represeniafives Chaplain: H. R, Presidenf, Baskelballg Nalional Honor Sociefyg Band SCIENTIFIC O MARY ELIZABETH CYPH ERS DOI.LY Euferpean, Le Cercle Francais, Les Pelifs Cadelsg Sociefas Lefinag H. R. Weekly Reporfer, Weekly Sfaff CLASSICAL :- I DALLAS DARR -ADALLYH GENERAL O RAY DECKER DECKER H. R, BeskeIbell,'Volleybell, Secrefary GENERAL O KATHRYN DEININGER '-KITTENH Frolicg Gym Demonsirafion: H. R. Presideni, Secrefery, Chaplain, Affendance' Secreiary GENERAL Q PHYLLIS DEITCH 'l PHIL Les Peffls Cadefs COM MERCIAL O ROBERT DELH AM ER BOB Sfudenf Advisory Board: Taller Business Sfaflg H. R, Vice Presideni, Sefrelary, Treasurer COMMERCIAL 9 MARY ELLEN DELLINGER Penn Commercial: Home Economics: H. R. Prexidenf, Vice Presidenf, Secrefary ' COMMERCIAL O 1 TH EDA DELLINGER TED Les Pefils Cadeist Sociefas Lefinag Le Cercle Francais Weekly SNR: Frolic Foods Commiffee CLASSICAL O DONALD H. DENHOLM RED BONE D. l.. S. Presidenf, Secrelaryg Orcliesfrap Band: Sunlighl Serenadersg Commencemen+ Undergraduafe Orchesfrag Frolic: Junior Play: Tlwespiang Newfon ScienIific7 Weekly Staff: Aeronautical Socielyg H. R. President: House of Represenlelives SCIENTIFIC DALLAS DARR he R osem, DELHAMER THEDA DELLINGER - 1938 JW , -i he T ,lilll- DORM AGNES DUNDORE VIRGINSA GAY 1938 WW L CLIFTON R. GLENN DEVENEY MIKE Band: Taller Business S-Iaff GENERAL 9 VIRGINIA DAY -4GlNNYv1 GENERAL Q JANET DIEHL , UBLONDIEH Cecilian Glee Club GENERAL 0 MARY Q. DORM IISISIU H. R. Programs: Girl Seoul' Program GENERAL 9 AGNES DUNDORE uAGGIEnn Home Economics COMMERCIAL 9 , EMALINE DURGIN EMM Home Economics Treasurer: Frolicg Les Pefifs Cade+s GENERAL Q ESTELLA EGGER KISTELYI H, R. Weekly Reporfer, Secrela-ry COMMERCIAL O CLIFTON EHRLINGER CLIFF House of Represenfalivesg H. R. President Treasurer, Baslrel' ball COMMERCIAL LOIS E. EICHELBERGER ' LEE H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Commiiiee, Affendence Secrefary COMMERCIAL Q MARY E. EISENBERGER 1CEY Home Economics Secrefaryg Weekly Sfaflg Frolic GENERAL 0 WILFRIED ELLIEHAUSEN WILL Der Deufsclle Verein Chaplain G:N:nAL. K Q JEAN EMERTON 1EANNIE Frolic: Gym Demonsfraiiong Social Comrniffeeg Clio: Voce Iional Sociely: Thespiang Join! Sociefy Play: Cllrisfmas Play H. R. Presidenf: Class Secreiaryg Junior Play Ticlei' Commif- Yee Chairman: Junior Prom Refreshment Commiflee Chair- MGH CLASSICAL 0 ELIZABETH LEE ENGLE ISABEE H. R. Chaplain GENERAL Q BERNARD EPSTEIN sLuRPsTE1N A. D. S.: Tluespian: Join? Sociefy Play: Sfudenf Advisory Board: Weekly Sfalfg Varsiiy Debahr SCIENTIFIC O MINNIE ERWIN -MIN I Gym o.mm+fL+aon, H. R. ch.pl.:.Q COMMERCIAL O PAU L ETTLIN E House of Represenlafivesg H. R. Vice Presidenf GENERAL F5 HAMILTON B. EVERHART 0-I 'lib ELAINE FAGER DAVID H. FAHS I I 1938 . I ELWOOD KENNETH FANTOM RUTH E FARNSWORTH JOHN S. FEISER WILLIAM W FERGUSON HARRY FIELDS HAMILTON B. EVERHART HAM GENERAL Q ELAINE FAGER FIGS E.uIerpeang Cecilian Glee Club: Thespiang Junior Play COMMERCIAL 0 DAVID H. FAHS UDAVEU House of Represeniefivesg Weys and Means Commifiee Chairmen: Sludenl Advisory Board Secrelaryg Nelionel Honor Sociefy Vice President Teller Business Manager: H. R. Presideni, Vice Presidenf, Treasurer: Assembly Programs COMMERCIAL Q . ELWOOD KENNETH FANTOM UFANTOMH H. R. Vice Presideni, Secreiary GENERAL Q RUTH E. FARNSWORTH KID Home Economics: Les Pefifs Cadels GENERAL O JOHN S. FEISER BUD H. R. Presidenf, Secrefery INDUSTRIAL 9 WILLIAM W. FERGUSON DOC H. R. Chaplain, Clleerio Secrefery, Vice Presidenf GENERAL O HARRY FIELDS MUDDY D. L. S.: Service Squad: H. R. Weeily Reporler, Clleerio Secreforyg Junior Prom Orchesfra Commillee Chairmen: Senior Prom Orclwesfra CommiHee Chairmang Joinf Society Play Posfer CommiHeeg Weekly Sporfs Edifor SCIENTIFIC MARJORIE JEAN FISCH ER HFISH' Clio: Social Commiffea: Le Cercle Francais: Les Paiih Cadelsg Socielas Lafinag Mu Alpha Thefa Monifor: H. R. Treasurer: Joint Socie+y Play: Thaspian Secrefaryg Gym Dem- onsfrafion: Frolicg Junior Play: Assembly Programs: Sfudanf Male-up Commiffee CLASSICAL 0 WILLIAM FOLK ---Doc GENERAL O HERSCHEL W. FORN ER HliRSH D. L. S.: Weekly Associafe Edifcrg Mu Alpha Tliefa: Voca- fional Sociefy: Tluespian: Join? Socidy Play: Frolic SCIENTIFIC O CAROLYN ELIZABETH FOWLE ' HcARR115 M.. Alpha Tliefa: w..uy sim: omhmf.: uma SCIENTIFIC 0 HARVEY GLENN FRANTZ HIIARXH' Indusfrial Sociefy Secrafary INDUSTRIAL 0 KENNETH FREY 'AKENNYH Boys' Glee Club: Swimming Manager: H. R. Presidenf COMMERCIAL O MARY FREY 'fM1T:1 Penn Commercial Treasurer: H. R. Praxidenfg House of Rep- resenfafives COMMERCIAL O DONALD R. FRITZ FRlTZ Weekly Cadoonislg H. R. Chaplain, Weekly Reporfer, Cheerio Secrefary: V. N. A. Posfer Conhsl Winner GENERAL mmuonns Jun ruscnen HER SCHEI. W. FOR NER HARV EY GLENN FRANTI IW FREY DONALD R. - 1938 JM i fig VJ L FRY A N r 1 1938 JUNE FRITZ FRlTZIE Sfudeni Advisory Board: Le Cercle Francais: Los Pefifs Cadeh: Sociefas Laiinag House of Represenialivesg H, R. Hospifalify Commiffee Chairman: Frolic Tickef Commiifee CLASSICAL O HARRY L. FRY UCUNNINGHAMU M1LER Track: Weekly Sfaffp Social Dancing Club GENERAL O VEDA MAE FRY -'VEEDYH Nafionel Honor Sociefyg H. R. Chaplain, Vice Presidenf, , Presidenlg Gym Demonsfrafiong House of Represeniaiivesg Losi' and Found Commiifee Chairman: Handbook Commifree Chairman GENERAL 0 ROBERT J. FRYSINGER, JR. -BOB Mu Alpha Thefag Weekly SMR: Orchestra: Band CLASSICAL 9 RICHARD E. FUHRMAN DICK Industrial Society: Frolic Spot Lighi Operator: Commencement Spof Light Operator INDUSTRIAL Q VIRGINIA E. FULTON GlNNY Penn Commercial: Home Economics: Frolic Commiffee GENERAL 0 GLADYS MAREE GABLE SALLY Weekly Sfaffg H. R. Secrefery, Chaplain, Correspondence Secrefary, Vice President COMMERCIAL 0 JOHN E. GABLE UELMERH Indusfrial Sociefy: H. R. Secrefary GENERAL -- MAE GALLAGHER '-IRISH Eufarpeen: Les Phfih Cedars: Le Cercle Frenceis: Weekly Siafig H. R. Socreferyg Sociefas Lefine Corresponding Secre- fery: Gym Demonsfrefion CLASSICAL 0 BETTY GILL nrBETTnv Clio: Les Pefiis Cedeisg Le Cercle Frenceisg Sociefes Lefine: Weekly Sfaff: H. R. Secrefaryg Thespieng Joinf Sociefy Play: Frolic CLASSICAL o LU ELLA GINGRICH I.OUIIi Home Economics Presidenf: Frolicg H, R. Vice President, Secre+ery CLASSICAL O RALPH GINGRICH --qU1NEA COMMERCIAL o FRANK G. GISE. JR. IfR.-XNKIIT' GENERAL o EDWARD J. GIVENS I'EACOCK Mu Alpha There President A. D. S.: Senafeg Nafionel Honor Socieiyg Sfudeni' Advisory Board SCIENTIFIC O FERN G LADFELTER JOHNNY Bend COMMERCIAL i Q FRANCES G LATFELTER FRAN Weekly Sfeffg Frolicg Les Pefifs Cedefsg H. R. Presidenf, Secreiery, Affendence Secreferyp Ping-Pong GENERAL MAE GALLAGHER IW - BETTY GILL FERN GLADFELTER FRANK G. GISE. JR, - iil 1938 WW he f nossnr M Govwam P ATTI L. 1938 BETTY ANN GREIMAN LOLA G LADFELTER WHlTTY GINERAL 0 PATQFI L. GOODLING PAT Eulerpean: H. R. Vice Presidenf, Chaplain GENERAL Q FLOYD F. GORDON FI.ASHY GENERAL Q ROBERT M. GOTWALD ' BOB KIRK H. R. Presidenh .Newion Scieniific Vice Presideni, Secrelaryg Boys' Slee Club Vice Presidenf: Der Deulsche Verein Secre- fary: Sfage Grew: Frolicg Make-up Commiffee: Band Flag Bearer: School Qunrfef: Tafler Business Staff GENERAL O FRANCES E. GRAFF Q 'FRANU Euforpean Weekly Reporierg Le Cercle Francais: Gym Dem- onslrafion. CLASSICAL O SUSAN E. GRAY uSUErr Les Pefifx Cadets: H. R. Chaplain, Weekly Reporior SCIENTIFIC O MURIEL H. GREENBERG MEG A Weekly Siaifg National Honor Sociefyg Les Peliis Cadels: House of Represenialivesg Le Cercle Francais Weekly Re- ' porier CLASSICAL 0 BETTY ANN GREIMAN UBETS' House of Represen1a+ives: H. R. Secrefary: Penn Commer- ciel Chaplain: Naiional Honor Sociely: Service Squad: Sfudeni Advisory Board COMMERCIAL CHESTER ALLAN GRIFFITH HCHFQTH K Frolicq Boys' Glee Clubg H. R. President Der Deutsche Verein GENERAL O EDWARD D. GRISWOLD TRACY H. R. Vice Presidenf, Secrefary, Treasurer, Cheerio Secrefary, Baskefb-sllg Foofballg Debalingg Gym Demonsfrafion GENERAL O MARGARET GROMLING MARS Girl Reserves: Der Deufsche Verein: Weekly Sfaffg H. R. Af- iendance Secrefary COMMERCIAL O H ERBERT GROVE HERBlE CLASSICAL O RU SSELL E. GROVE HATS Orchesfra GENERAL 9 LORNE CLIFFORD HAKE -'LORNIEU nnausffasr socaew Chaplain INDUSTRIAL O RAYMOND LUTHER HAMM R.-MTE lndusfrial Society: House of Represenfalives INDUSTREAL O DUANE HAMME --HAM Band: Sunlighf Serenadersp Frolicg Newton Scienfiflcp Fare- well Program GENERAL I r CHESTER ALLEN GIUFFITH MARGARET GRGMLING HERBERT GROVE RUSSELL E, QROVE - -L. W -E RAYMOND LUTHER HAMM DUANE HAMME 1938 JM fre AILEEN HARMAN DORIS HANNIGAN 1938 KATHRYN V. HANKEY KASS COMMERCIAL O DORIS HANNIGAN --DOT Eulerpeeng Cecillen Glee Club: Les Peflh Cedeh Secreluryg Le Cercle Francais: Newfon Scienlificg House af Represen- lelivesg Frolicg H. R. Secreleryg Commencemenf Under- greduale Choir GENERAL 0 MARY F. HARDER FRAN H. R. Weekly Reporter, Clleerio Secrehry GENERAL 0 AILEEN HARMAN PAT Eulerpean Treasurer: Assembly Play: Thespilnp Join? Society Play: H. R. Presidenl: House of Ropreienlefives CLASSICAL O MARY BLANCHE HARMAN '-SNOOKSH Weeily Slaffg H. R. Allendanco Socrefary, Vice President, Weekly Reporlor GENERAL 9 EDWIN HARTZELL V NED!! D. L. S. Presiclenlg Jolnl Sociefy Play SCIENTIFIC O ISABEL L. HEILIG ISABEL I.. l 'lEll.lG ulssyrn Gym Demonslralion: H. R. Ahlendence Secrlhry, Chaplain GENERAL Q MELVINA HENDERSON TOO'I'lE H. R. Baskelbell, Volleyball: Tracl CLASSICAL MELVINA MARY ELIZABETH H EN DRIX TOOTIE Le Cercle Francais: H. R. Secrefaryg Weekly Slafh Versify Debaierg Les Pefifs Cedeh CLASSICAL 9 ANNA LOUISE HENRY HANN., Le Cercle Francais: Clio: H. R. Secrefary. Treasurer GENERAL 0 AMBER JANE HERMAN ' - 'isUs1E H. R. Affendence Secrefary CLASSICAL O CAROLYN H ERMAN UCAR-1-,. Basketball: Volleyball: H. R. Vice President Treasurer, Weekly Reporlerg Track: Weekly Sleff COMMERCIAL O LOUISE HERSHEY WHEEZER H. R. Chaplain, Secrelary, Program Commiffee GENERAL O VIRGINIA HESS GINNY Vocafional Socieiy COMMERCIAL O KI I I Y H EVEL KIT Frolicg Les Pelifs Cadelsg Weekly Siaflg H. R. Vice President Social Commifleeg Le Cercle Francais: Socieles Lalina CLASSICAL O GEORGE HENRY HICKMAN '-WHITTYH UBUTCH GEORGE H. R. Presidenf, Secrefery, Vice Presidenl, Chaplain INDUSTRIAL MARY ELIZABETH HENDRIX -- he m 8 LOUISE HERSH EY - iT, 1938 0110171 IIB RUTH HIR SCHFIELD BETTY MARION W HINDERER HOFFMAN 1938 if RUIH JOHN WHITE HIMES JOHNNY Service Squad: Assembly Programs: Commencement Invifa- tion Commifteoz H. R. Basketball GENERAL 9 MARION W. HINDERER , SNOOK1E E H. R. Secrela ry GENERAL O ERNEST HINKLE '-HiNK ERNIE Track: H. R. Clvaario Secrelary: Junior Play Slage Crew GENERAL Q RUTH HIRSCH FIELD -ARUTHIEH Na.fonal Honor Socielyg Le Cercle Francais: Les Pefils Cadelsg Sludenf Advisory Board: Socielas Lalina Vice Presi- denf, Corresponding Secrofaryg H, R. Chaplain CLASSICAL O BETTY HOFF BETTE COMMERCIAL 0 HENRIETTA HOFFMAN HENNIE Lax Palils Cadels CLASSICAL 0 LETHA I. HOFFMAN LETTY Cecilian Glea Clubf Weekly SMH: Vocalional Sociely: Clnrislmas Play: Gym Demonsfrafiong Euler Program: H. R. Prexidenl, Vice President Socrelary, Weekly Reporlerg Com- mencemenf Undergraduate Choir: Prom Ticker Commillee COMMERCIAL 6 RUTH HOLLAND Tlrespiang Les PeI'i'l's Cadels: Junior Play: Frolicg H. R. Secrefary GENERAL EVA AGNES HOLOWKA 415151: D Lo Carols Francais: lGloo Club: Dramafic Club: Traci: lnhr- claxs Baslolball--Goffyxburg High School: Junior Play- Hanovor High Schooll GENERAL O ROMAINE HORN ROMA H. R. Socrdary. House of Rcprosenfafivu COMMERCIAL O JOHN HOUSER CURI.Y H. R. Vice Prasidenl, Socrdory GENERAL O MARGARET HOVIS MARG H. R. Aflondanco Sacrofary GENERAL O JUNE C. HOWARD GOV'NOR Clio Prosidenl, Vice Prosidonfg Thospian: Sludoni Mah-up Comrnifhag H. R. Presidonf: House of Ropresonfaiivug Class Secrolaryg Joinf Sociefy Play CLASSICAL Q DOROTHY HUB ER 44DOTln Psnn Commercial: H. R. Affondanco Socrohry, laxhofball, Gym Domonsfrafiong Frolic Food: Commifho COMMERCIAL O ROB ERT T. HULTON TOOL D. L. S.: H. R. Baxlrofball, Chnrio Secrolary, Chaplain: Tennis: Bashlballi Junior Play Sfago Crow: Foul Shooting Champion SCIENTIFIC O WILLIAM HUMER Blu, GENERAL EVA AGNIS HOLOWKA he . . T- - ! ROMAINE, HORN JOHN HOUSER ROBERT HULTON MARGARET HOVIS JUNE C HOWARD WILLIAM HUMER . 1938 WW JEAN HUNLEY --lcffzr' vm. commmaaug House of Represenfaiives COMMERCML O ROBERT E. INNERST MUCH! lndusfriai Sociefyg H. R. Presidenf, Secreiary, Chaplain F INDUSTWAL O CHARLES IRVIN JANIS CfH.'XRLlf Junior Piayg Varxify Swimming Team CLASSWAL , Q ETHEL JONES -'SHCmr'Y H, R, Vice Presidenf GENERAL O JOH N A. KATZ --1gm1N D. L, S,p Tennisg Reserve Basildball: Gym Demonsfraf H. R. Basieiball, Secrefery SCENUFE O ISABEL R. KAUFFMAN lSSY Frolic Commiifeeg H. R. cmplaan GENERAL o MARCELLUS E. KAUFFMAN M1CTKLY House of Represeniafivex GENERAL O MILDRED D. KAUFFMAN Le Cercle Francaixp Traci: Weeiiy SNR: H. R, Weekly porfer, Affendnnce Secrefe ry GENERAL KENN ETH KAY KEASEY FATS Weekly Sfafi: H. R. Weekly Reporfer COMMERCIAL 0 DONALD R. KELLER DON H. R. Vice Presidenf, Aifendance Secrefary, Secrelary SCIENTIFIC 0 BETTE KEMMERLY BETTS Weekly Assisfanf Ediior: Euierpean Chaplain: H. R. Vice Presidenf, Weehly Reporfar. Secrei'ary,' Chaplain, Cheerio Secreiary, Beshefball, Volleyball: Junior Prom Commiifee: Le Cercle Francais: Junior Play Usher: Les Pefifs Cadefs: Joinf Sociefy Play Publicify Commifiee: Gym Demonsfraiion: Join! Sociefy Dance Commiffee: Assembly Programs: Frolic Com- miffae GENERAL e EVELYN KESSLER EVE'f Cecilian Glee Club Treasurer: House of Reprasenfaiives: Sfu- denf Advisory Board: H. R. Presidenf: Weekly Shi? COMMERCIAL O RALPH E. KING 'lBUD Varsity Baseball: Foresfry Club: H. R. Afiendance Secrefary, Cheerio Secrefary GEN ERAL 0 DOLORES KITZMILLER KlTZIE Nafional Honor Sociefy: Sfudeni Advisory Board: Euferpean Perliarnenfarian: Mu Alpha Thefa Chaplain: Sociefas Lafine Treasurer: Junior Play: Thespian: Joinf Sociefy Play: Les Peiifs Cadeis: Le Cercle Francais: Gym Demonsfrafion CLASSICAL O ROBERT FREDERICK KLAHOLD BOB lnduslrial Sociefy: H. R. Secrefary INDUSTRIAL O EUGENE KLUNK SPEED H. R. Presidenf: Assisfanf Basketball Manager SCIENTIFIC xermsm sc KEASLY P L . I g Hin. L fs1:Ii?Z,:::': ' -Ti? hi. -..- f X ' gewfrfffg-,. l 5 , . . 'T Xffiffi ' . . 2, ' My eg g! .::f1af,1.w, 2i-frrfz f , fi u if 'fiaf -Kg , A HETTE KEMMERLY IW ROBQRT KLAHOLD v 1938 JW he ARTHUR R, KOONS PAUL KLUNK BERNICE M, KRALL MARY HELEN KNOX DONALD KREBS 1938 JEAN EDNAX PAUL KLUNK BUD H. R. Presideni GENERAL O MARY HELEN KNOX -'KNOXIIJ' mspam, H. R. vac.. Presidenf CLASSICAL O HARRIET J. KOCH Si-KT,ATx ' Weekly Sfaff GE NERAL O ARTHUR R. KOONS ml,-uSK Trecl GENERAL O BERNICE M. KRALL --TL'1zm ' Euferpeang Join? Sociefy Playg Les Pefiis Cedefsg Le Cercie Francais: Sociefas Lafinag Mu Alpha Theta: Froiicg Weekly S0553 Gym Demonshafion: H. R, Vice Presidenf' Commence- menf Undergradunie Choir CLASSICAL 0 DONALD KREBS DUNN A. D. S.: Naiionel Honor Sociefyg Thespiang Vocafionai So- ciefyg Band: Orchesfrag Finance Commifieeg House of Rep- resenfefives: Denial Posfer Coniesf Firsi Prize: Traci: Ping Pong: Gym Demonsfrafion: Frolic: Join! Sociefy Play: CLASSICAL O JEANNE KREBS Euferpeeng H. R. Secrefary, Treasurer COMMERCIAL 0 EDNA KRESSLER EDDIE COMMERCIAL p 'T RICHARD KRONE uDlCKrr Amafeur Program: Swimming Team GENERAL O E. JANE KU RTZ IAN1E Le Cercle Francais: Les Pefifs Cadefsg Tafler Business Slaff: Junior Play Tickef CommiH'ee: H. R. Chaplain, Treasurer: ' Girl Reserves GENERAL 9 FAIRY LAUER LAURIE Penn Commercial: Home Economics: H. R. Clleerfo Secrefary COMMERCIAL 0 GEORGE E. LAUER KIGELIY Versify Baslefloall: D. L. S.: Tlrespiang Varsify Club: H. R. Baslrelball SCIENTIFIC 0 RAY STANLEY LAUER PAT H. R. Presidenf, Program Chairman, Chaplain, Baslefball: Assembly Play: Debafing GENERAL O SARA LAWVER SALLY COMMERCIAL Q GUY A. LEADER, JR. A. D. S.: Vocafional Sociefy Presidenf: House of Represenfa- lives: Finance Comrnilfeeg H. R. President: Tafler Sialig Frolic: Farewell Program Commi'Hee: Joinl Sociefy Play -Commiflee GENERAL Q H ENRY B. LEADER HHENH A. D. S. Vice Presiclenh Nafional Honor Sociefyg Voca- 'Iional Sociefyg Service Squad: Farewell Program Commil-lee Chairman: Senior Class Vice Presidenh H. R. Presidenf, Vice President Taller Siaffg Junior Prom Co'mmiMee: Joinf Sociefy Play Commifleeg Frolic: House of Represenlafives CLASSICAL he f 1938 CARL LEBER ULEBBH Boys' Glee Club: H. R. Baskefball, Affendance Secrelary, Cheerio Secrefary GENERAL O JOSEPH LEHMAYER HIOE., Weekly Sheff: H. R. Weekly Reporfer SCIENTIFIC O IVIILDRED P. LEHR IIMILII Weekly Sheff: Penn Commercial: Home Economics Chaplain COMMERCIAL Q CHARLES H. LEIB CHARLIE lnclusfrial Sociefy Secrelaryg H. R. Secrefary INDUSTRIAL Q DORA E. LENTZ 4'DORlE Home Economics COMMERCIAL Q GLADYS LENTZ USAILORU Home Economics: Weekly Slaff COMMERCIAL 0 MARGARET M. LENTZ HBARBH M Penn Commercial: Home Economics: H. R. Affendance Secrefary COMMERCIAL 0 HELEN LEWIS UCJRACIEH Euferpean: H. R. Weekly Repor+er, Aifendance Secreiary GENERAL I 'Y' W 'Y JUNE LEWIS Taller Business Sfaff: H. R. Affendance Secrefary COMMERCIAL 0 MAY A. LEWIS lil-'UCYII Euierpeang H. R. Secrefary, Affendance Secrefary, Chaplain GENERAL 0 NILES LEWIS IAMILII Vocafional Sociefy CLASSICAL O WILLIAM LEWIS KIBILLIY H. R. Presidenf, Secrefary GENERAL Q MARGARET LIGGITT 1 MARG Les Pefifs Cadefs: Socieias Lafina President Le Cercle Francais Treasurer: Mu Alpha Theta: Clio: Frolic: Finance Commiffee: H. R. Secrefary CLASSICAL O MARY E. LIGHTN ER IIJOEYJI Le Cercle Francais: Les Pefifs Cadet: Frolic: Song Leader: Gym Demensirafion: H. R. Affendance Secrefary CLASSICAL O MORGAN H. LIGHTN ER H. R. Baskefball, Secrefary SCIENTIFIC O BURNELI. LITTLE H. R. Weelrly Reporfer: Junior Play Properfies Commifiee Chairman GENERAL Km: Lewis A-l. W l- .L1i,, 1938 e,1I0V-' ,I i I he LOUCKS LLOYD 1938 Der Deul MILDRED E. LITTLE 'fB1LL1E sche Vereing Weekly Sfaflg Girl Reserves' Secre Iary: Assembly Play COMMERCIAL O C. ELAINE LLOYD CONNIE H. R. Baskefballp Chaplain: Secretary: Volleyball: Gym Demonsfralionp Frolic GEN ERAL 0 RICHARD LOHSS DICK House of Represenlalivesg H. R. Baslcelball, Volleyball, Presi- denl, Vice Presidenl' GENERAL 0 JESSE LOUCKS IIJESSYI H. R. Presidenl, Chaplairm SCIENTIFIC 9 I JAMES E. LOVETT 1lZE I H. R. Presiclenl, Vice Presidenl, Chaplain, Baskefball Manager SCIENTIFIC 0 CATHERINE LUDWIG KKCASSJI COMMERCIAL 0 MARTIN LUSTGARDEN :aMARTY:1 H. R. Presidenl, Chaplain, Secrelaryg Track COMMERCIAL 0 RICHARD J. MANN HMANNIEH H. R. Baskelball, Weekly Reporfer, Chaplain: Gym Dem- onslralion COM MERCIAL I 2777 V Y iTYYYY Y Y Y V T Vt-P7 1 ROBERT MANN IIBOBII H. R. Presidenl, Secre+ary, Vice Presidenl, Weekly Reporferg Swimming Team: Varsiiy Club: Volleyball: Indusfriel Sociefy GENERAL Q EIVIET MARKEY HMARKEYH H. R. Secrefery COMMERCIAL Q BERNIECE MARTIN HNIECIEH H. R. Vice Presidenf, Chaplain COMMERCIAL Q WILLIAM MARTIN BILL Nafional Honor Sociefyg Class President House of Repre- sen+-afives: H. R. Baslcefball SCIENTIFIC O JEAN S. NICGARY HSPARKYH Finance Commiffeeg Service Squad: Clio: Les Pe+iI's Cadefs Vice Presidenf: Le Cercle Francais Vice Presidenl: Nafionel Honor Socielyg Sludenf Malte-up Commiffee: D. A. R. Essay Second Prize Winner CLASSICAL O ROY O. MCLAUGHLIN, JR. MICK Band: Orchesfra: Traclr: ,Newfon Scienfilicg H. R. Chaplain: Cheerio Secrefary, Baslzefball GENERAL O DORIS MECKLEY USCHMECKU Eu+erpean Presidenl, Vice Presidenf: Nafional Honor Sociefy: Thespian: Cecilian Glee Club: Joinf Sociefy Play: Frolic: H. R. Presideni: House of Represenlaiives: Weelrly Siaff: Sfudenf Advisory Board COMMERCIAL 0 WILLIAM MESSERLY HQOONI' House of Represenfafives: Sunligl-If Serenaders: Orchesfra: Class Treasurer: Track SCIENTIFIC ROBERT MANN W 1 ooms MECKLEY l- 1938 IJIIUV4 IW DAVID if MGNSYICIE MILLER MELVIN C. MILLER 1938 ELLIOTT MILLER ..ED,. A. D. S.: Weekly Edifor-in-Chief: Nafional Honor Sociefy CLASSICAL q 4 HARRY F. MILLER, JR. HAI7S H. R. President Vice Presidenf, Secrefary, Chaplain: Junior Prom Commifiee Chairman: Senior Prom Commiffee Chair- man: Junior Play Tickef Commifiee Chairman: Chrisfmas Play: Commercial Deparfmeni Play: Service Squad: Reserve BaslIe+balI COMMERCIAL O MELVIN C. MILLER. JR. UMEIJ' House of Represeniafivesg H. R. Baskefball, Presidenf, Af- Iendance Secrefary, Chaplain COMMERCIAL O DAVID R. MONROE DAVIS PEEP BULL Varsify Debafing Team Capfaing A. D. S, Secrelary: Tafler Assisfanl' Edifor-in-Chief: S+uden+ Advisory Board: Nafional Honor Sociefy: H. R. Baskeiball, Weelrly Reporierg Weelrly S+afi: Junior Play' Posier Commifiee: Orchesirag Tennis: D. A. R. Essay Prize Winner CLASSICAL O FERN L. MOORE -TINY Frolic: I-I. II. Affendance swemyf Home Economics COMMERCIAL 0 HELEN MORGART SKlPPY Clio: Le Cercle Francais: Frolic: Gym Demonsbafion: H. R Vice Presidenf, Secrefary CLASSICAL O ROBERT L. NIORNINGSTAR BOB H. R. Presideni, Secrefary, Vice Presideni, Chaplain: Volley- ball COMMERCIAL 0 GEORGE H. MORRIS SLASH HLEFTYH H. R. Baslmeiball l GENERAL MARY ELIZABETH MOTTER MOTTSIE y Clio: Narional Honor Socieiyg Vocafional Socieiyg Mu Alpha Thefag Le Cercle Francais: Les Pefifs Cadeisg Weekly Sfaffg Service Squad: H. R. Cheerio Secrelary CLASSiCAL 0 JACOB MOUL JAKE Traclrg H. R. Affendance Secreiary COMMERCIAL O GLADYS MOYER BEN Euferpean COMMERCIAL O ROBERT K. MUNDIS BOB House of Represenfafivesg H. R, Presidenf, Vice President Secrefary, Treasurer, Aflendance Secrefaryg Gym Demonsfra- MARY ELIIAETH MOTTER E MOU L C. EDWARD MYERS CLARENCE A MYERS lion GENERAL Q DONALD MURPHY DON H. R. Besleiball, Secrefary, Chaplain wi SCIENTIFIC 0 C. EDWARD MYERS EDDIE BUCK Foofballg Basiefballg Tennis: A. D. S. GENERAL Q CLARENCE A. MYERS HBUDYY ROBERT K MUNDlS H. R. Basiefball, President, Vice Presidenf, Affendance i Secrefary COMMERCIAL Q DELNORTE MYERS HDELH Gym Demonsfraliom Penn Commercial: Assembly Program: ' H. R. Chaplain COMMERCIAL DONALD MURPHY DELNORTE MYERS 1938 WW Y YV V Y Y WnY ,-L4 he NEIMAN DOROTHY R. MYERS NESS ERWIN MYERS, JR. Vdlidlcforiah MYERS 1938 WILLIAM OLEWILER DOROTHY R. MYERS DOTT1E Frolicg Gym Demonsfraficng Weekly Sfaffg H. R. Week porfer, Affendance Secretary GENERAL A o ERWIN R. MYERS, JR. GENERAL O LUCILLE MYERS LUCY Cecilian Glee Club Vice Presidenh Sfudenf Advisory Les Peliis Cade+s, Scrapbook Chairman: Los+ and Deparimenl Chairman CLASSICAL Q ALFRED NEIMAN ALF H. R. Chaplain GENERAL 1 Q ROBERT G. NESS BOB GENERAL Q BENJAMIN S. NlSPEL.' BENNIE Nafional Honor Socieiyg Weekly Associale Ediforg ly Re- Board: Found Sfudenf Advisory Board Chairman: Ta+ler Business Slaffg House of Represenfalivesg A. D. S. Secreiary CLASSICAL O GEORGE E. NULL riBACONvyv D. L. S. Corresponding Secrefary, Recording Se Weekly Sfaffg Uslwerg Sfudenf Advisory Boardg Vo crefaryg cafional Sociefy: Frolic: Joinl Socieiy Play Tickef Commiifeeg H. R. Vice Presidenf, Secreiary COM M ERCIAL O WILLIAM JACOB OLEWILE lkJAKE'll H, R. Secre+ary, Baskefball, Baseball COMMERCIAL R BETTY EILEEN OVERDIER BETTS Le Cercle Francais: Les Petits Cadets: Societas Latina: Weelcly Staltz Frolic Committee CLASSICAL 0 JEAN PARKER Christmas Play: Junior Play Lead: Joint Society Play Lead: Euterpean: Thespian: Cecilian Glee Club: National Honor Society: Service Squad: Student Male-Up Committee: As- sembly Programs GENERAL O ARTHUR W. PATTERSON. JR. LUCY P Cecilian Glee Club Vice President: Student Advisory Board: Les Petits Cadets, Scrapbook Chairman: Lost and Found Department Chairman GENERAL O RICHARD CHADWICK PAUL --DICK -'PRECIOUSH CLARK Varsity Debating Team Captain: A. D. S. President, Vice President, Treasurer, Program Chairman, Monitor: House of Representatives Speaker: Thespian President, Vice President: Junior Play Lead: Frolic Stage Crew: Joint Society Play Stage Crew: Service Squad: Tatler Photographer: Assembly Committee: H. R. President, Basketball: Reserve Baslretball: Class Will Writer SCIENTIFIC O DORCAS E. PEELING CHUCK GENERAL 0 WANDA PFLIEGER Orchestra Treasurer: H. R. Treasurer, Weekly Reporter, Secretary: Frolic COMMERCIAL 0 H. BLEHL PHIEL, JR. BUZZ H. R. Vice President GENERAL O ERDINE PICKING PlCKIE Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. President COMMERCIAL ssrrv suiekmovsnoiea --1 ..T , he . . .,,,,..x-v-- ns, BLEHL H DORCAS E. PEELING CHADWICK pAUL ERDINE PICKING 1938 allow HARRY E. PIFER .AHAPH H R Treasurer, Program Commiffee, Baslelball Cheerlo Secreiary COMMERCML O ROBERT ,VERNAN PIFER l Bl! KKPEEKPJ lndusfrial Sociely: H. R. Chaplain, Vice Presldenf INDUSTMAL Q CHARLES W. PLITT CHUCK lon Scienlific: H. R. Treasurer, Chapla ball, Volleyball SCENUFI O KERMIT POFF BAER CLASSCAL O EMMA PORTER Les Pefifs Cadeisg Le Cercle Francais cl.AsslcAl.. Q EVELYN PRICE 1:EVEYnx GENERAL O MARY L. QUICKEL PEANUT Home Economics: Gym Demonsirafion COMMERGAL 6 CLESTER RAM ER HCLESSH Volleyball Trackg Baslcefballg H. R, President Chaplain Assembly Programs GENERAL - ,, , JAC REICH LEY HJACH Frolicg Assembly Play: Tennis: H. R. Presidenf GENERAL Q GERALD E. REISINGER JERRY Sunlighf Serenadersg Orchesfra Sfudenf Leader GENERAL O PAULINE G. REISMAN POLLY Eulerpean Weekly Reporrerg H. R. Affendance Secreiary, Weekly Reporierg Weekly Slaffg Assembly Program GENERAL O THEODORE E. RENNER TED H. R. Baskefball, Chaplain, Clweerio Secrelary, Weekly Re- porfer COMMERCIAL 0 KATHLEEN E. REYNOLDS KATHllf Clio: Nafional Honor Sociefyp Le Cercle Francais Secrefary, Newfon Scienfilicg Service Squad: Les Pefifs Cadeis Presi- denh Senafeg House of Represeniafivesg Sociefas Lafina Secrefary CLASSICAL O ELLEN RHINE SHORTY Home Economics: Gym Demcnsfrafion COMMERCIAL Q JAMES EDWARD RHINE JIMMY Foofball: Volleyball: Golf: Varsify Club: H. R. Chaplain COMMERCIAL O LEWIS F. RIDER LOUIE H. R. Baskelball, Weekly Reporier, Secrelary COMMERCIAL JAC KHCHLEY W L..lT1,, t G REISMAN KATHLEEN E. REYNOLDS ELLEN RHINE JAMES LDWARD RHINL F RIDER - 1938 W he LORRAINE MAY RISHFORTH 1938 ROBERTS ROHLER DOROTHY RINEHART rrDOTxx Le Cercle Francais: Sociefas Lafinag Newfon Scienfilic Sfudenf Advisory Board: Weekly Sfaffg Les Perils Cadefs H. R. Chaplain CLASSICAL Q LORRAINE MAY RISHFORTH SIS Gym Demonsirafion: H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Secrefary Baskefball COMMERCIAL Q GARLAND SAMUEL RITZ RlTZ 'ARATZU SAM H. R. Vice Presiclenf, Weekly Reporfer, Chaplain GENERAL Q ESTHER ROBERTS MES!! Cecilian Glee Club: Les Pefifs Cadefsg Chrisfmas Play: Com- mencemenl Undergraduaie Choir CLASSICAL O ESTELLA ROBERTSON HSTELLAH Gym Demonsiraliong Frolic Commiffee: H. R. Treasurer GENERAL O MARY A. ROBISON Penn Commercial: H. R. Treasurer, Volleyball GENERAL O MARY RODAN '-BETTY Le Cercle Francais: Gym Demonsfrafiong H. R. Vice Presi- denf, Afiendance Secrefary CLASSICAL 0 CHARLOTTE ROH LER Cl-IOT Gym Demonsirafion: H. R. Presiclenf: House of Representa- 'lives COMMERCIAL KARL ROHRBACH LEGS Orchesfra: Band GENERAL 0 ALBERT H. ROHRBAUGH MALBII A. D. S.: Nafional Honor Sociefy: Sfudenf Advisory Board: Weekly Sfaff: Frolic Commiffee Chairman: Joinf Sociefy Play Commiffee Chairman: Junior Prom Commiifae COMMERCIAL Q RICHARD ROHRBAUGH DICK Volleyball Capfain: Baseball GENERAL O HELEN ROJAHN House of Represeniaiives: H. R. Secreiaryl Vice Presideni COMMERCIAL o EVA ROTH UEVEI, H, R. President, Treasurer: Cecilian Glee Club Presidenr: Finance Commiffee Chairman: Weekly Sfaff: Le Cercle Francais: Frolic CLASSICAL O MARGARET E. RUBY !lMARTlI Orchesfra: Commencemeni Undergraduaie Orcheslra: House of Represenfafives Secrefary: Sfudeni Advisory Board: Na- fional Honor Sociefy: Clio CLASSICAL Q AMMON RUDISILL House of Represenfafives: H. R. Vice Presidenl' COMMERCIAL O JOHN A. SAWYER 'ASAWYERH Mu Alpha Theia: Newton Scienfific Vice President: Usher: H. R. Chaplain SCIENTIFIC KAR R ALBERT H. E RUBY ROHRBAUGH ROJAHN EVA ROTH T, 1938 2910171 - he r JESS MARGARET SCHROM SCHLEIN ELEANOR SCHMIDT 1938 ROGER PEARL SCH EAFFER HPEARLIEH Home Economics: H. R. Chaplain: Baslrefballq Frolic Foods Commiffee GENERAL 0 ELIZABETH SCH LEIN HLIZZIEH Penn Commercial: Weekly Sfaffg H. R. Secrelary COMMERCML O ELEANOR SCHMIDT IAELLYII H. R. Secrelary, Weekly Reporferq Cecilfan Glee Club: Assembly Programs GENERAL O JESS SCHRIVER SMOKEY H. R. Baslceiball, Secreiary GENERAL 0 MARGARET SCHROM MARQIE Vccafional Sociefy: Home Economics: Weekly Sfaffg H. R Chaplain GENERAL 0 BERNADEAN, SCHWARTZ BONNIE GENERAL O MARY CATHERINE SCHWARTZ BLOND1E Cecillan Glee Club Weekly Reporferg Commencemenf Un dergraduafe Choir: Gym Demonsfrafion COMMERCIAL 0 ROGER LEO SEASHOLTZ KKROGII Induslrial Sociefyg H. R. Presidenl' INDUSTRIAL WILLIAM SEIFERT HBILLU Volleyball: H. R. Affendance Secrefary, Cheerio Secrefary, Chaplain GENERAL 0 CECIL R. SELMSER. JR. CHASE H. R. Presidenf, Secrefary, Baskefball, Chaplain GENERAL 0 EVAN L. SHAFFER f-SHAP' GENERAL O LOIS E. SHELLEY -'SHELLEY' Clio: Cecilian Glee Club Chaplain: Sociefas Laiina: Home Economics Secretary: Les Pefifs Cadefsg Le Cercle Francais: Frolic: Junior Play Usher: Assembly Program CLASSICAL O LOUISE SHELLY GENERAL O A. ELIZABETH SHENBERGER BUTHIE Clio: Les Pefifs Cadet: Le Cercle Francais: Service Squad' H. R. Presidenf, Secrefary I CLASSICAL O ROBERT E. SHENBERGER SI-IENYH. BOB Boys' Glse Club: H. R. Baskefball, Secreiary: Baslefball GENERAL 9 ROBERT SHIPE BOB H. R. PresidenI GENERAL WILLIAM SEIFERT W A. ELIZABETH SHENBERGER F'-f X ROBERT E, SHENBERGER LOUISE SHELLEY ,...-.... ROBERT SHIPE i 1938 JM W ALIDA SIGEI. JUNE SHUE MADELYN SINGER VIRGINIA M. SHULL JEROME A SINGLETON 1938 Ili, CATHERINE SMITH JUNE SHUE Frolic Commillee GENERAL O VIRGINIA M. SHULL f-DUMMYH H. R. President, Vice Presidenl: Weekly Slallg Frolicg Track: Baskefballg Volleyball GENERAL O PRESTON SH UTZ PRET House of Represenfaiives GENERAL C ALIDA SIGEL HSIGEH Cheering Squad: Frolicg Le Cercle Francais: Les Perils Cadelsg Weekly Slaffg H. R. Vice Presidenl, Cheerio Secre- Iary: Junior Play Usher: Gym Demonslrarion CLASSICAL 9 MADELYN SINGER SING GENERAL 9 JEROME A. SINGLETON ROMEY Track: H. R. Chaplain CLASSICAL ' o ARLENE SMITH SNOOK H. R. Presidenf, Weekly Reporfer, Vice Presidenf, Secrelary GENERAL Q CATHERINE SMITH CASS H. R. Presidenf, Vice Presidanf, Chaplain, Volleyball, Basker- ball GENERAL DAVID SMITH HSMITU H. R. Vice Presidenf GENERAL Q GLENN E. SMITH. JR. l.INDY D. L. S. Crificg Vocafional Society Crificg Frolic GENERAL Q JACK SMITH SMITTY Baseball: H. R. Secrefary COMMERCIAL Q WILLIAM A. SIVIYSER BILL House of Represenfafivesg Frolic: Gym Demonsfrafiong H. R. Presidenf, Vice Presidenf. Secrefary SCIENTIFIC 0 JOHN R. SOHNLEITNER SOHN Basketball: Footballg Track: H. R. Chaplain, Vice Presideni, Treasurer GENERAL O NICOLA SPAGNOLA NICK H. R. Secrefary, Presidenf INDUSTRIAL Q ETHEL SPAHR ESEL Les Pefifs Cadefsg Le Cercle Francais: Home Economics: Sfudenl' Advisory Board: Frolic Foods Commi'H'eeg H. R. Affendance Secrelary CLASSICAL 9 BARBARA SPANGLER HBARB, BOBBIEH Cabinef lSecreIary of Servicelg Clio Secrefaryg Lo Cercle Francais Presidenh Mu Alpha Thefa Secrefaryg Nafional Honor Sociefyg Siudenf Advisory Board: Les Peiiis Cadet: Frolicg H. R. Presidenf, Vice Presidenf, Secrefaryg Gym DemonsIra+iong Class Dance CommiH'ee Chairman: Sociefy Dance Commiffee Chairman CLASSICAL DAVID SMITH he T, NICOLA SPAGNOLA SMITH ETHEL SPAHR JOHN R. SQHNLEITNER BARBARA SPANGLER L-.LLL.L 1938 WW , fre 7 Lois smsss STANLEY SPANGLER JUSTINE SPELLS 1938 WM V STAMBAUGH RAYMOND J. STAUB i SARA SPANGLER SALLY Newfon Scienfific: Home Economics: Cheer Leader: Weekly Sfaff: H. R. Chaplain, Program Chairman GENERAL O STANLEY E. SPANGLER SAMMEY V Track: H. R. Baslcefball: Varsify Club GENERAL O JUSTINE SPELLS CLASSICAL Q LOIS SPIESE DL7MMY H. R. Presiclenf, Vice Presidenf, Treasurer, Baskelball, Volley- ball: Track: Gym Demonsfrafion GENERAL O ADAM WARREN SPOTZ sPoTT1E SPEED Sunlighi' Serenaders: Frolic: Track: Farewell Program GENERAL Q y MILDRED SPRENKEL MIL Penn Commercial: H. R. Chaplain COMMERCIAL ' 0 DOROTHY V. STAMBAUGH DOT Orchesfra: Les Pefifs Cadefs: Sociefas Lafina GENERAL O RAYMOND J. STAUB Indusfrial Society: Radio Club: House of Represenfafives INDUSTRIAL ARTHUR JACOB . STAUFFER IIBUDII IKJAKIEIU MART!! H. R. Presideni, Alfendance Secrefery, Cheerio Secrefary COMMERCIAL O DOROTHEA ROSE ELLA STECKLER DOTTlE H. R. Chaplain, Programs GENERAL O ELVAN STETLER KKELGIII D. L, S. Vice Presidenf, Weekly Reporfer, Moniforg H. R. Fresidenf, Vice Presideni, Secrefary, Chaplain, Baslefball GENERAL O ' EARL EMORY STILES FLASH I . H. R. Vice Presidenf, Secrefary, Reporierg Industrial Socieiy Program Chairman, Vice Presidenf, Program Chairman, Reporferg National Honor Sociefy INDUSTRIAL O KARL W. STON ER H. R. Presidenf, Baskefball COMMERCIAL Q LUTH ER STO PPARD LUTY Band SCIENTIFIC 6 JEAN S. STOVER JEANIE -'SCREWSBERRYH Euierpean Secretary: Weekly Sfeff: H. R. Secrefar Yu Treasurer, Presidenf GENERAL O PH YLLIS H. STOVER PHYLL H. R. Chaplain, Sacrefary, Weekly Reporferg Penn Commercial Secrafary COMMERCIAL he M. JANE THOMAS I FRANCIS TRICKLER RICHARD H, 1938 MARY BYRON STRICKLER BARNEY D. S. Presiclenfg Service Squad: Varsiiy Debaferg Frolic House of Represenfaiives Parliarnenfarian, Chaplain: H. R. Baskefball CLASSICAL Q FRANCIS G. STRICKLER ' HSTRICKH H. R. Vice Presidenl, Secrefary, Affendance Secrefary COMMERCIAL O H. PHILIP SWIGERT WHlTEY lnduslrial Socielyg H. R, Chaplain INDUSTRIAL 9 HAROLD SVVOPE URAISINSH - H. R. Treasurerg Weekly Reporler GENERAL O M. JANE THOMAS .IANIE Weekly Sfalfg Frolic Commiffee GENERAL O RICHARD 131. THOMPSON DlCKlE Newfon Scieniiflc SCIENTIFIC O Y MARY LOUISE TODD LOU GENERAL O GEORGE TOPPER . Foofball, Volleyball GENERAL REGINA TOWSON UJEAN., Sociefas Lalina: Les Pefils Cadefs: Home Economics GENERAL O LOUISE D. TREDWAY WESIE Penn Commercial: Voca'I'ionaI Socielyq Newfon Scienlilhg H. R. Secrefary, Affendance Secrdery: Assembly Play COMMERCIAL o G. BERNARD TRIMMER BUNNY Gym Demonsfraiion: H. R. Prssidenf GENERAL O LAWRENCE A. TRIPLETT WREN SCIENTIFIC O EDWARD TULEYA BARON I Baseball: Baslnefballg Volleyball: Varsify Club: H. R. Vice Presidenl GENERAL O TED VAN NATTER I4:,lKEsn IITEDvn Social Commiflee GENERAL 0 CLARENCE WACHOB WALKIE H. R. Vice Presidenf COMMERCIAL O MARION WAGNER 4nWAAGvn Penn Commercial COM MERCIAL REGINA TOWSON 419 7 LOUISE o TREDWAY G BERNARD TRIMMER WACHOB sowgnq mum MARION . .. . 1938 www , he JOHN A. WEAVER - ...-..-vw WAUGH 1938 :MW an e GLADYS WEIRICK BETTY JOHN H. WALTON JOHNNY Weekly Slaff GENERAL O GRACE WAUGH HGRACIEH Gym Demonshaliong H. R. Secrelary of Aifendance COMMERCIAL O FRANCES WEAVER COMMERCIAL O JOH N A. WEAVER JOHNNY BUD BUTCH H. R. Presidenf, Chaplain, Secreiary, Vice Presidenfg Nafional Honor Sociefyq lndusirial Sociefy Reporferg House of Repre- senfafivesg Indusfrial Sociefy 'Open Meeting Znd Prixe Oraiorical Confesl Winner INDUSTRIAL 0 RUTH ANNA WEAVER NANA Penn Commercial Presidenf, Secretary: Home Economicsg, H. R. Vice President Aflendance Secreiaryg Frolic Tickel' Commiiiee COMMERCIAL 9 VIRGINIA WEIDENBACH H. R, Presidenf, Secrefaryg Frolicg Gym Demonsfraiiong Weekly Sfaffg Junior Prom Social Commiflee GENERAL 9 GLADYS WEIRICK 4'QR1515N15R Penn Commercial Weekly Reporferg Weekly Slaffg Frolic Tickef Commi+Ieeg Junior Play Tickei Commiilee COMMERCIAL O BETTY V. WELSH BETS Frolic: Euferpeang Cecilian Glee Club: Home Economics: Joinl' Sociefy Play: Weekly Sfaffg Thespian GENERAL KATHLEEN WENTZ KATE Nafional Honor Sociefyg Clio: Weekly F'nancial Direcforz Thespiang Sociefas Lafinag Join? Sociefy Play: H. R. Presidenf CLASSICAL O KENNETH L. WEST LIGHTNING H. R. Secrefary, Vice Presidenfg Frolic GENERAL Q IVIARJORIE WESTOVER MARQIIf 5? HROXVNIIEU Sfudenf Advisory Board: Cabinef lsecrefary of Home RoomsIg Les Pefils Cadefs Presidenfg Le Cercle Francais: Sociefas Lafinaq Nafional Honor Sociefyg Cliog House of RepresenIa'I'ives1 H. R. Presidenfg Social Commilfee Chair- man: Junior Play Ticker Commifieeg Class Dance Decorafion CommiHeeg Minor Sociefy Dance Decorafion Commi'Hee CLASSICAL 0 FRANCES WH ITE W'IIITIIf Le Cercle Francaisg Les Pelils Cadefs: Sociefas Lafinag Frolicsg Weekly Sfaffg H. R. Presidenf, Vice Presidenfg Chlislmas Play CLASSICAL O ALFRED WIDDOWSON --w'1DDY SCIENTIFIC O VERNA WILH ELM XY'INDY Gym Demonsfrafion GE NERAI.. O NATALIE WILLIAMS 'ANATH Nafional Honor Sociefyg Sfudenf Advisory Board: Le Cercle Francais: Les Pefifs Cadefs Vice Presidenfg Sociefas Lafina Treasurer: Weelrly Sfaffg Mu Alpha Thela Secrefaryg Library Chairman: H. R. Vice Presidenf, Hospifalify Chairman, Chaplain: Joinl' Class Dance lnvifafion Commiifeeg Junior Play Ticlref CommiHee CLASSICAL 0 ROBERT WILLSON IIBOBH Foofballg Gym Team: H. R. Vice Presidenfj D. L. S. Chaplain: Sfudenf Advisory Board CLASSICAL KATHLEEN WENT! - Ile - l -, NATALIE WILLIAMS FRANCES WHIYE l-l. 1938 JM ALFRED WIDDOW SON he 5 avian WOLF 1938 gig? ,L MARY K. WILT AMER., Service Squad: House of Represenfafives: Der Deufsche Verein Presidenf: Sociefas Laiina Chaplain: Siudenl Advisory Board: Weekly Sfaff: Prolicg H. R. Cheerio Secrefary. Secrelary, Weekly Reporier CLASSICAL Q CHARLES WOLF cHAR1.115 A. D. S. Presidenlg Boys' Glee Club PresidenI: Junior Play: Frolic Tickef Commilfeeg Service Squad: Orchesfra: H. R. Vice Presidenl: Thespian: House of Represenfalives: Fool- ball: Cabinef lsecrefary of Affendancel: Joini Sociefy Play Lead: Vocalional Sociefy Presidenl CLASSICAL 4 ROB ERT WOLF BOB GENERAL 0 WILLIAM T. WOLF BILL A. D. S.: Nafional Honor Sociely Presidenl, Vice Presidenf: Tafler Edifor-in-Chief: Varsify Debalerg Thespian: Vocafional Sociefyg Junior Play: H. R. Vice Presidenfg Frolic Tickef Commifleeg Weekly Sfaff CLASSICAL 0 DOLORES YO ST -'LoRs115 Gym Demonslrafiong Frolic: Les Pefils Cadefs: Le Cercle Francais: H. R. Chaplain: Assembly Program . GENERAL O IVIADELL ZECH HSHORTYH Home Economics: H. R. Chaplain: Frolic Foods Commiifeeg Track: Baskeiball GENERAL O H ELEN E. ZEIG LER BETTE Les PeIiI's Cadefs: H. R. Ailendance Secrelary, Presidenf, Weekly Reporierg Play Posler Commiffee GENERAL O WARREN D. ZEIGLER BARNEY Assembly Commiifeeg Varsify Baseball: Volleyball: H. R. Baskefball, Affendance Secrefary SCIENTIFIC EMMA LOU ZETTLE LOU R. Weekly Reporfer, Affendance Secre Sociefy Play Usher: Play Commifiee CLASSCAL 0 ROBERT ZIMMERMAN BOB H. R. Baskefball GENERAL 0 EDWARD ZUCK MED!! feryg Join? R. Weekly Reporfer, Chaplain, Secrefary GENERAL v W VV ---- .l 1938 H 1938 HIISTCORY by JEAN BAUSMAN Many dreams and ambitions were realized when we, the class of 38,', entered William Penn. Although appearing inconspicuous at first, we soon began to take an active interest in all sophomore activities. With the help of the Student Advisory Board and after a very successful Hello ,' party, we found many new friends and became inspired to make our class outstanding in William Penn. When we returned in the fall as Juniors, preparations were made for class organization under the leadership of our advisers, Miss Crawford and Mr. Tyson. William Martin was elected our first president and so well did he serve in this capacity that he was re-elected for each semester throughout the history of our class. New members from surrounding schools strengthened us, making our Junior class one of the largest ever to be enrolled in William Penn. As Juniors, we enjoyed our first Soiree and our presentation of our Junior play. just as Philip Goes Forth, so did we in surpassing all previous records in ticket sales. A prominent part was played by us in all social and sports events in which we, as juniors, were eligible. Our goal, Seniors! A very large number of our class participated in the writing of the annual D. A. R. essay, entitled The Historical Significance of York During the American Revolution? Helen Bergerstock and Jean McGary, two members of our class, won first and second prizes respectively. We, as Seniors, were invited to attend the first inter-class dance ever to be held. The success of this event proved to be another forward step in social achievements in our school. The last few weeks of our school days seemed to Hy in preparation of our Farewell Program. This program, presented on june 2 and 3 at the regular assembly exercises, was based on an invention of Television that could determine the future as well as the present. By unscrupulous means the young inventor was almost deprived of his invention until fate intervened. In the last scene the outstanding talent of our class was displayed. On June 8 and 9 our Commencement exercises on the theme of American Literature was presented. Every member of our class participated in these exercises. Dramatizations of stories and poems of favorite American authors were enacted with the use of many beautiful costumes and sets. As the curtain was drawn on the last scene, we realized our high school days were over. And now we seek new horizons. 1938 PROPHECY by CHARLES WOLF It is a commonly known fact that one goes home at night. Accordingly, while nonchalantly coming home from school, and incidentally going to a town eight miles from here, I noticed a truck swerving toward me. Crash! I heard beautiful music and sweet bells. I was enchanted by my environment. After regain- ing more consciousness, I was aware of the scene being the portals of a church just off Times Square, New York 5 and the time being 1960. My attention was attracted by a rather hard-looking man, smoking a cigar. Approaching him was a haggard theorist 5 namely, Benjamin Nispel. During the course of their conversation I learned that the hard man was George Baer. I listened. How long have you been smoking? asked the theorist. Oh, about twenty-five or thirty years, snapped Baer. How much do you spend on smokes a day? inquired Benjamin. Baer barked, Fifty cents a day. Very thought- fully Professor Nispel inserted, Do you realize that if you would have saved that money, by now you could own that ofiice building over there? Then Baer got inquisitive and asked Do you smoke? The answer came No! Baer kept right on with Do you own that office building over there? Again the answer was No! Baer elevated his chin, replied Well I do, and walked in. I think Nispel evaporated. Being a bit thirsty I stepped in Bernheisel's Drug Store for some orange juice. While sitting there I learned that the Mayor was about to pass. I dashed to the street and noticed Byron Strickler calmly riding down the street in an open car. He looked rather strange with a silk hat. He invited me to ride with him to his home. There I saw a few servants in the persons of Herschel Forner, Harry Fields and Nancy Beckner. After eating a real meal we came to the Vanderbuilt Theatre. Jac Reichley gave us the best seats available. Among the actors and actresses we knew were Jean Parker, Mary Motter and the stug was played by Red Denholm. After recalling that Red was also in the Power-House, I remembered reading that Culps A. C. was now a National Professional Sports organization. Roy McLaughlin had become a national Hgure in the Olympics. After the show Mayor Strickler took me to a night club. The worldis most famous Swing Band furnished the music. Its conductor was Goon Messerly. In it were Rohrbaugh and Reisinger on strings along with Don Krebs on the trumpet. The rest were strangers. Following this entertainment we recognized a fairly respectable bum, namely, Bill Martin. I thought to myself that he would be good if he had been in the Power-House. Coming up the street was Jean Fischer with glasses on a stick and her husband, Harry Frey. Then we perceived a man busily writing. It was Bill Smyser copying a little Trig. We passed a swell looking hotel. Its proprietor was Dick Anderson. We couldn't resist going in. Jack Amsbaugh opened the door for us. Kitty Hevel took our hats 5 Mary Motter grabbed our coats 3 and Richard Bailey took the mayor's cane. Bette Zeigler and Betty Gill tap-danced to meet us. They led us in to hear Jean Emerton playing the piano. Then came the chorus studded with Margaret Bankert, Frances Graff, june Berra, Helen Morgart, Marian Boddy and Evelyn Billet. The next number was a vocal solo by Peggy Bleecker, with a flute obligato by Carolyn Fowle. The specialty dance done by Pauline Reisman was too much, so we ducked out the nearest door. S As we stepped to the street we bumped into Ed Myers. He insisted that we go hear Adam Long play a flute solo. Among the people seen enjoying the talents of this ex-member of the Power-House were Jacob Moul, James Rhine, Harry Miller, Luther Stoppard and Morgan Lightner. After this performance a newsboy, namely Garland Ritz, sold us a paper. Of course, it was edited by Elliot Miller. On the front of the paper we read about Dick Paul and his battle with Congress, on the sports section we read about Ed Tuleya, George Lauer, John Sohnleitner, Bob Hulton and John Katz 5 on the scandal sheet we recognized the names of Frances White, Lewis Rider, Ray Lauer, Curly Houser and Paul Brenner. Need we tell you that in the comic section could be seen Romaine Arcuri, Dolly Cyphers, Mary Drescher, Elizabeth Engle, Emma Porter, Eva Roth and Fred Brandt? Bill Ferguson and Bill Folk shined our shoes. We thought to ourselves that these fellows were a little low. Out of a clear sky came Bob Gotwalt, Ed Givens, Johnny Himes and Ed Hartzel. Janis swam up a bit later. Down the street came the bund boys, among whom were Gene Abel, Omar Boyer, Jo Alfano, Robert Baker, Dallas Darr, Bernard Epstein, Elvan Stetler, Robert Shipe, Harry Fry, Ernest Hinkle, Harry Pifer and Blehl Phiel. They were walking on all their sea legs. just then a taxi sprang past. It was driven by Robert Morningstar and carried Ammon Rudisill and Catherine Ludwig. We came to City Hill where a high pressured speaker was in action. Yes, it was Bill Patterson. We picked up these words in passing, Friends, there is one reason for prosperity today, it is because of the 387 fine people who graduated from York High in 1g38. That was too much of a shock--I realized I was conscious again. DESTINY'S CALL By HARRIET JANE BRUCE In this thy voice, whose every word is mingled with the motors roar, Which says that we, so long earthebound may take controls and rise and soar? May know the lash of vengeful wind and rain like tears upon the face, May scan the darkening skyline o'er and occupy the pilot's place? Is this thy voice, whose every tone h is shattered by the engines might, Which says that we, at last earth-free, may undertake our. solo flight? We, who are youth, must now take off, Q this is our time-our destined day, When, with charts we've studied long we rise to fly the stormy way. There is ,one course, and yet our goals will be the best fate can bestow, Which makes our flights a thing apart as currents spin and storm winds blow. Lo, now we as a squadron rise to fly the same uncharted zone, But as we go and where we go, each one must plot his course alone. Oh Destiny, we hear thy call above the propellers whirlwind wrath, Which says, the beacon light of truth will guide us now upon our path. So we the class of 'thirtyfeight hold compass in unwavering hand, And with a glance toward things we leave we now await thy last command. So, after all these years together, our class will soon begin disbandingg And may each classmate greet each classmate with a wish for Happy Landing. 1938 CLASS SONG Wagga gh- 1938 Class Song Nffcizz mm P A. fi ff J J I L F E XE f F p p .x :VHF F? igp? ?F FF I 5- , 4' GN v J VG ff V V' 3 F 1' sum-mn' Tranl AI - way: learn- mg ne'er .sag all '- MLVF'F1TfPffP?F Eff? if QMQFFQPVFFF Fxlg? ive ifaJh'c tiange, and Q gun gl I Ee. 3: ice Qi mg-if in L FF iff JF vide and friend And hold Thee. dear 'fhough This be Hue end. Hgilgiigw ii IH?-H Gllaaa will I, attorney for the class of 1938 of the William Penn Senior High School of York, Pennsylvania, by my authority as a member of the bar of York, Pennsy- lvania, in behalf of my client, the afore-mentioned Class of 1938 of the lilliam Penn Senior High School of York, Pennsylvania, being of sound and stron mind, have brought on this solemn occasion the original copy of this last will and testament, to be read to you, the remaining students of the fair school of the aforementioned Class, as well as to the parents, friends and faculty who are present on this solemn occasion. To settle their estates, property, position and privileges, before separa- ting from this institution, the class does will, bequeath and even throw out the following: l. To the glee clubs, the class wills the swing version of 'Loch Lomond'. 2. To a lucky group of boys, the Powerhouse wills a swell home room and teacher. 3. To the 'Hi-Inn' we will a back door so the students can escape more easily during the noon rush. 4. To the Fuller Brush Company we will what Guy Leader had the nerve to call his moustache. Q 5. To the seniors we will prestige, homework to the juniors, and noth- ing to the sophomores. ' 6. To Wolf's Lumber yard we will our Secretary of Attendance, to keep the lumber from being 'bored' and the employees from being 'spruced.' 7. To the ash can we will numerous boilers and incinerators which have been used around school under the disguise of pipes. 8. To the realm of celestial mathematics, we will our brainstorm, Ben Nispel. 9. To Eddie Herr, we will a pair of spurs, to match the cowboy clothes he wears to school. 10. To the would--be brownies of the school, we will Mary Motter's abllity along that line. ll. To the United States Navy, we will Carl Rohrbach's size 13 gunboats. 12. To the Ritz theater we throw 'Buck' Andrews and his followers. 13. To the Athletic Hall of Fame we will the Culp's A.C. 14. To anyone who will take him, we will Edward Twinkletoes Myers. 15. To answer a ma1den's request, we must also give up Red Warner. 16. To the Social Committee we will Bob DeLancey, sd they will have enough air to blow up the balloons for the hops. 17. To the future geometry students and pupils, we will our thorough under- standing of such theorems as 'The area generated by a line segment re- volving about an axis in its plane, but not crossing the axis or cutting it at right angles, is equal to the projection of the line segment upon the axis multiplied by the circumference of a circle whose radius is the perpendicular bisector of the segment terminating in the ax1s.' 181 To our legal heir, the present 12B class, we will all our possessions not already mentioned in this will. In witness thereof I have affixed my name and seal to this document as official attorney for the Class of 1938. R. Chadwick Paul K'SealJ fi FPENCH I 119339 BOYS9 CLASS 11939 CGIRLS9 CCQILASS 114 CLASS OF ll9M39 At last the class of 19M39 realizes the satisfaction of being Seniors. With this attainment, however, also came the responsibility and duty of setting good examples by holding up the high ideals of our school. We believe that, because of the training and help we have received since entering William Penn, we will be able to continue to maintain the high standards which we set for ourselves in the superb production of our Junior Play, The 'l'orchbearers. However, our dramatic activities have not been confined to this production, as many members of our class participated in the Combined Societies Play, Stage Door. That much needed guidance, which is so ably rendered to us, is due to the kindness of our advisers, Miss Elaine Tompkins and Mr. Raymond Shetter. 0 1939 CLASS Now that we are juniors, we have tried not to ignore our many responsibilitiesfsome passed on to us from preceding classes, others entirely new. We are proud of the fact that ours is the largest class to be assembled in this building, We are proud, too, of the fact that we have organized ourselves. Our dramatic attempt, ifRemember the Day, is the most outstanding of our numerous worth-while activities, and it will be our aim throughout our high school days to make our forthcoming activities even more successful. Our advisers, who offer worthwhile and needed guidance, are Miss M. V. Hildebrand and Mr. L. R. Metzler. 115 l1. EN ME MUNAMW if if - fi 'K IIII ll l U g IIII F gg? e IIII IIH i IIl.I I IlI +j ? i1 , Iii Bale Elanhis with Zlugust 23, 1937 HISTORY -1-l ALGEBRA Jr w ,xx I ,I 1, f'N , !!, I, I, M 1 M3954 QJV f e W V ' L! J--1 ii:-1 ENGUSH 19410 BOYS' CLASS 11.940 GIRLS' CLASS ns 'r I e19M40 CLASS Although we of the I9M40 class have not yet accomplished many social and scholastic achievements, our junior and Senior years promise better opportunities for us to show this ability. All the while we have become adjusted to our surroundings and some of the strange feelings we had have begun to leave us. Needless to say, we have enjoyed working with our teachers and fellow students, and we hope that with their continued guidance, we may become more useful to the William Penn Senior High School. 0 19-110 CLASS We, as this year's entering class, have spent most of our time becoming adapted to our new surroundings. We were very ably aided in this task by the teachers themselves and by the members of the Student Advisory Board. Under their sponsorship, we were given a 'S Welcome Party which proved very helpful in making new acquaintances. By the end of our first year as Sophomores, we hope to be better prepared for the happy days ahead as Juniors and Seniors, 119 ACTIVITIES From the record of the earliest civi- lization, it has been found that activity -almost a synonym for romance-has been the force which pressed man on- ward, for activities themselves support the world. 120 N16 211.-,bv 21 ll9lMI38 CLASS lP'lROlPlI-lIlECY CContinued from Page 51D Miss Senft told me that he was in the butcher business. He was watching William Leighton Hatfield and Luella Wolff, who were demonstrating a new dance called the Squashed Tomato. I also saw Pastor Gilbert Martin with his wife, Mildred Bausticker, who always sat in the rear of the church and prompted Gil in his sermons. When everybody fell asleep, Gil would direct the choir in a dashing number, thereby waking up the congregation. He would then continue his sermon. At another stand, near the gate, I saw a weary couple who were attempting to sell glass images that resembled elves and brownies. I recognized the couple to be Ruth Hoke and Frank Hoffman. I bought one of the figures as a remembrance of Frank. It was getting near dinner time so I left the fair and took the bus to Dover. The Hrst store window that caught my eye was that of a hardware store. I entered and found that the proprietor was Frank Scott. The store was the Dover branch of a well known York wholesale hardware store. I also saw Herbert Golombeck, who was rooming with Scott. Herby was publishing a country periodical and in his spare time he took charge of a meat store. I saw Hamberger in his store. Frank showed me the office of another well-to-do citizen of Dover. It was the oHice of Sydney Markind, who delivered lectures on the Communistic movement in the Swiss Navy. I also learned that Allien Shindeldecker was his private secretary. A truck stopped across the street. A man jumped out, grabbed a net, and ran after a stray dog. The man was Aaron Holfspeigel. You would think that anybody could start a dog kennel with dogs like his instead of running after other ones. Looking in a house window I saw a group of ladies holding their weekly old ladies' quilting party. I assure you they were quilting. Among the group I picked out June Kuntz, Beatrice Zinn, Pauline Miller, June Sterner, and Nellie McGuirk. In another building I saw the office of Dr. Kenneth Hoopes, B. S. CBum Surgeonj. His two private nurses were Elizabeth Culbertson and Ruth Little. I then walked over to the Dover High School. I entered and found that their auditorium period was taking place. James Davies was giving a speech, entitled Should Dancing Be Taught in High School and When May I Give You a Lesson? H After his speech, every student clapped because it was over, and the orchestra, consisting of Madelyn Anderson, violin, and Marshall Busser, gave a selection. When they hit the first note, it startled me so that I hit my head on my chair and there my dream ended. The music that I was hearing was from our own orchestra. It was time to pass to my next class and to continue struggling against the dayls tasks. A few minutes later I made up my mind that the next Monday morning assembly would keep me awake. I enjoyed the program immensely. 122 ff g ? lg ? , gf 7 f f Z KE X ij. - 7 4yzfffffi f i, X bonwh THE ll9lMI38 CABINET The chief of the 19M38 cabinet was Frank Scott who served as president of William Penn. The cabinet, consisting of Frank Hoffman, Secrelary of Attendance, Mary Jane Jamison, Secreimy of Service, and Elizabeth Lowe, Serrelary of Home Rooms, cooperated with him in promoting the general welfare of the school. This administration enthusiastically fulfilled the routine of its ofhcc, probably because three of its members attended the National Student Coun- cil Convention in Detroit the summer before being inaugurated into ofhceg and at this affair inspiration for the term of ofhce was received. Purchasing and installing the sound system for the auditorium is one of the accomplish- ments of the cabinet, During this administration social dancing classes were initiated and were heralded by the school. The student council also sponsored a Vocational Guidance Conference at which prominent people in particular fields of endeavor spoke to student groups interested in their vocation. William Penn had added a few new activities and improved itself in general, because of the cooperation of the student body and faculty with the cabinet in exercising student partici- pation functions. 124 T l THE 1938 CABINET The 1938 Cabinet is composed of Thomas Culp, Presidentg Barbara Spangler, Secretary of Serviceg Marjorie Westover, Secretary of Home Rooms: and Charles Wolf, Secretary of .4lZmzn'n11r'f'. This year saw the constant use of the Public Address System, as a definite part of our schools activities. This enables all students in the auditorium to hear the speaker. The Cabinet used their influence wisely in deciding certain problems and adjusting the mechanism of our School Government. The idea of Democracy was practiced whenever possible, so that those taking a part in Student Council might train themselves for citizenship. 125 IQMSS SENATE The Senate of William Penn is patterned after the Senate of the United States. The Senate of our school is composed of two members 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. The second and fourth Thursday of every school month the Senate is called to order during the home-room period. These meetings are held to discuss the problems confronting the school and to 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. The president, upon election, automatically becomes presiding officer of the Senate. The other officers are elected at will from the regular roll of Senators. The officers are as follows: Presiding Ojficer, Frank Scottg Secreiary, Ruth Hoke. 126 1938 SENATE The Senate, the higher of the two representative bodies in our student government, is modeled after the United States Senate. It is composed of fourteen members, a girl and boy senator from each class, The cabinet is also privileged to attend meetings of the Senate, which are held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month during the second period. It is the aim of this group to work for the betterment and advancement of the school and its activities. All vital problems are presented to the Senate for consideration after having been discussed in the House. Bills may also originate in the Senate and many helpful measures have been thus enacted. The oflicers who served this semester were: President, Thomas Culpg Secretary, Frances Youngg Chaplain, Philip Eisenhart. 127 ll9Nl338 HOUSE OF RlElPRlESlEN'lFATllVlES The House of Representatives of William Penn is one of the two leading bodies of the student government, which performs its duties similarly to those duties of the government of our country. Each home room elects a delegate and he brings to the House any problems or opinions of his particular home room. By means of this form of student government every student has a voice in the affairs of the school which prepares the individual for active citizenship in communities of later life. This year the House of Representatives solved many important problems. The House purchased a sound system which is used in the auditorium. Action was taken upon the class dances. It was' decided that a dance would be held each semester, the IIA and 12B classes being the hosts, and the 12A class the guest. The oihcers of the House of Representatives, which are elected by the House, are as follows: Speaker of the House, Austin Petryg Secretary, Molly Petermang Chaplain, Thomas Culpg Sergeants-at-Arms, Joe Culbertson and Frances Wilt, 128 1938 lHIOlUSlE OF lRElPlRllESlENTA'lFlIVlES There are two student governing bodies in our school, the Senate and the House of Representatives. The House of Representatives is composed of one representative from each home room. Meetings are held every First and third Thursday of each month during the school term, at which time the representatives discuss the problems of the school, as requested by their respective home rooms. At the next meeting of their home rooms, the representatives report on the House discussions. When a question comes to a vote, the representative votes as his home room wishes. In addition to the home room representatives, the chairmen of all school committees and members of the cabinet are present. They may speak from the floor but may not make a motion or vote. The main work in the House is done by the various committees. These are the Ways and flleans, Chairman, David Fahs, Lost and Found, Chairman, Lucile Myers, Scrap Book, Chair- man, Kathleen Reynolds, Conxtifution, Chairman, Robert DeLancey, and Handbook, Chair- man, Veda Mac Frey. Their individual work can be explained by their names. After a bill has been passed by the House of Representatives it is sent to the Senate for ratification. The principal of the school has the power to veto any bill passed by the House of Representatives and the Senate. The officers for this semester were as follows: Speaker, Richard Paulg Secrelary, Margaret Ruby, Sergeants-al-Arms, Donald Groft and Josephine Stouchq Chaplain, Byron Stricklerg Parliamfnlarian, Byron Strickler. 129 1.30 S'll'UlDlENT COUNCIL CUMIlMIlI'lF'll'lElES The constitution of the William Penn Senior High School provides for six Student Council committees. They are the Service Squad, Student Advisory Board, Red Cross, Social, Assembly, and Finance Committees. The Service Squad is in charge of the Secretary of Service. The committee is composed of twenty-five members, four from each class and the Secretary of Service of the next semester. The duty of the Squad is to render service to the school in all possible ways. To the present time this committee has been recognized as one of the most worth-while in our school. The Student Advisory Board consists of l2B,S and I2.'X,S appointed by the cab- inet. The chairman is a graduating Senior. The duties of this organization are: First, to welcome the Sophomores and help them acclimate themselves in the shortest time and in the best possible mannerg second, to guide them along scholastic and social lines so that they might later serve to their utmost capacities. The Red Cross Committee, which was just recently organized, is composed of twelve members. Each class is represented by two students, the chairman being a member of the graduating class. Its motto, I serve, together with what they stand for, best explains the duty of this committee. The Social Committee, which is composed of two members from each class and headed by a graduating Senior, meets once monthly. The principal function of the committee is to plan and to supervise the Sunlight Hops, dances which are held each month in the gymnasium from 3: 30 to 5: oo P. M. The music is furnished by the 6' Sunlight Serenadersf' Needless to say, these hops have been quite successful this year. The president of the school, upon taking office, automatically becomes chairman of the Assembly Committee. This committee, composed of a boy and a girl from each of the four upper classes, plans the Friday morning assembly programs. Their social function for the year is a progressive dinner in January and a picnic in June. Each class is represented in the Finance Committee by a boy and a girl. The duty of this committee is to have charge of all Student Council hnances. The chair- man of this important committee is chosen from among the 12A members. The chairmen of the various committees serving for the 19M38 and 1938 semesters were as follows: 19M38 1938 Mary Jane Jamison .... ...... S erviee Squad ....., . . .Barbara Spangler Ruth Hoke. ........ . . .Student Advisory Board. .. .... Benjamin Nispel fNot in existencej .... . . .Red Cross Committee. . . .... Gladys Cousler James Davies ...... . . .Social Committee. . . .... George Baer Frank Scott. .... . . .Assembly Committee . . . .... Thomas Culp Gilbert Martin .... . . .Finance Committee .... .... . Eva Roth 1.51 flllllllllf ALMA MATHER Old York High, High, High, Dear Old York High, High, High. We may Search in all directions, But we'll Hnd none other nigh. When our days with thee are over ln thy spirit we would hover, Old York High, Old York High, Old York High, High, High. 132 I , W Z Z 1.5. , ,ff . 17 ,-WZ, f, f I I MW A H, fa X' , ,Zi 144 1 X, ALPHA DEBATHNG SOClllE'lFY Alpha is the first letter of the Creek alphabet so the Alpha Debating Society stands first for ideals of comradvship and character. In 1881 this society was founded in order that high school boys would have the opportunity to develop their minds along literary lines and to derive benefits from their associations with one another. ln the word Alpha are the cardinal ideals for which the society stands: A-Adaptability, A good student, as well as a good Citizen, will adapt himself to his surroundings so that he may become adept in the art of living. Lflooyalty. The society bends its efforts in order to give its best to the school and its country. PfPunctuality, The Alphan lielicvcs that a successful man is never late. H-Honesty. One of the greatest essential qualities of a good character and a famous life. AfAffability. If you can't be sociable, then you've lost the fun of living. Thus, A-L-P-H-A spells the elements that the Alpha Debating Society considers should be molded together for a successful life. 134 lDlElMIONSTlHIlENlIAN LlI'll'llCRAlRY SOCClIlICTY The Demosthenian Literary Society has, for the past twenty-six years, been rendering an invaluable service to the school and community by training better Citizens and leaders. Founded on the principles of creating good sportsmanship, a worthy fellowship, and a greater interest along literary lines among the nlembers, the society has come a long way and we are all proud of its progressive achievements. The name is derived from that prominent Greek orator, Demosthenes, The ideals of the group are very clearly shown in the motto, Adorn the Mind. The 37-38 school year has been a fifty-fifty proposition for D. L. S. in athletics. The Demosthenian football team was defeated by a strong, potent Alphan aggregation in the fall, hut the basketball team evened things hy giving Alpha a thorough trouneing. This year D. L. S. combined with Clio, Enterpean, and Alpha to help produce the joint society play, K' Stage Door. D. L. S. has the advantage of the services of a sterling adviser, S. Barnitz Williams, under whose direction the annual auditorium program, The Lost Silk Hat this year, was presented to a highly appreciative audience. Then too, there are the Society Dances of which D. L. S. and A. D. S. hold two every year, one in school during the winter and one later in the spring held at one of the country clubs. Thus by a pleasant mixing of study and amusement, the Demosthenian finds his school year filled with profits. 135 CTUICO lLllTlERAlRY SOClllE'llfY by MOLLY PIQTIQRMAN The Clio Literary Society is the oldest girls, society in William Penn, having been organ- ized in IQOI. All Junior and Senior girls, scholastically qualified, are eligible to apply for membership into the society. Meetings are held each Wednesday at the Close- of school. Programs are varied with literary excerpts and dramatic skits. Each year Clio joins with the other three literary societies to produce a play which is presented two evenings with a different cast each night. In assembly, Clio enacts a short play each year for the entertainment of the student body. A Toast 'l'hat We Can Drinkf with Madelyn Born, Josephine Farkas, Nancy Beckner, and Anna Louise Henry, was presented December 10, 1937, under the direction of the faculty adviser, Miss Margaretta Hallock. A spring dance, which the Clio alumnae attend, is held annually during the summer vacations. An inter-society dance in January is given in the William Penn gymnasium. 1,35 llilU'IlilllClRPllCXMN lLlI'lFlIClRARY SUClIlH'llY Fourtn-vn yr-ars ago a group of junior and Svnior girls contre-ivcd the idea that an additional lits-rary socivty would lw an assct to thc- school. With tht' pcrmission of thc principal thi' Eutcrpt-an Litvrary Socis-ty was foundvd. llic Constitution was unanimously adopted and is still in 4-flu-ct in a rvvisvd form. 'l'h1' airn and purposv of this society is to offer thc girls of thc uppvr classvs an opportunity for litm-rary advanrr-nu-nt and dramatic development. At tln- rs-gular wr-vkly incvtings, varim-cl and int:-rr-sting programs are presented dum' to thr- untiring vfforts of thc coinmittc-vs in cliargc. Rcccntly appointed Incrnbcrs havc rcsunicd tht' vditing and rcading of 11 lui-monthly journal undcr thc novcl name- of Thr' Eutcrpcan Salma- gundifi As thx' nznnt- indicatvs it is a nu-dlvy of ncws, jokes, and crcativc articlcs of intcrcst, a niisccllany which has provcd vcry intcrcsting and instructivc. Sincv 1936 liutcrpvan has joint-d with thru' othcr socivtics of thc school, Clio, Alpha D1-hating, and Dc-inosthcnizin Litvrary Socic-tics, in an annual dramatic prcscntation. Eutcrpcan is also in charge' of ont' asscnihly program mich ycar. ln t'Vi'1'y society thc-rv crm-ps ai spirit of sociahility. Consequently it is an cstablishr-d prcccdcnt that two social functions arc hcld Cach year: ont' at midjvcar in Collaboration with Clio, Alpha Dchating, and Dcmosthcnian Litcrary Socictics, and thc othcr a spring dancv nttvndvd vxclusivm-ly hy Hutt-rprans. Br-causv of literary activities, combined with thc fostering of scholastic achieve-ment through thc awarding of prizcs, liutcrpcan fm-ls she' is helping VVillia1n Penn maintain her high standards. 1,57 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The William Penn Chapter of the National Honor Society was established to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of our school. When this chapter originated May 23, 1934, it consisted of thirty-three members and was one of the 2,220 chapters of the National Honor Society of the United States. It now has an enrollment of thirty-six, limiting membership to l2A's, 12B's and IIA,S. This chapter has no program of activities due to the fact that its members are already engaged in various acts of service for the school. The chapter does, how- ever, expect its members to exert their inHuence in school, thus emphasizing the four objectives of the society. 138 llNlDJUS'.lI'lRlIAlL SOCIETY The Industrial Society was organized in 1912, one year after the Industrial Course was organized. Blembership in the society is extended to any boy in the Industrial Course, who is in good class standing. The society enables the members to familiarize themselves with the latest developments in Science and Industry, and to get experience and training in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. The regular weekly meeting of the society is held Tuesday evenings at 7 P. M. in the High School Building. In addition to the regular meetings, the society has a stag hike in the fall to welcome new members, a banquet at New Year, an open meeting in the spring and an all-day tour of a manufacturing plant in a neighbor- ing city. The society's membership is Hfty-nine. The faculty adviser of the society is A. Ii. Iieibensperger. 139 HJIOME IECONONIIICCS SOCCIIHCTY The Home Economies Society was organized October 5, 1926. The purpose of the eluh is to bring together girls who are in the Home Economics Classes und to further their interest in the subject. The motto is i'Serviee.,, and maroon and silver are the colors. Juniors and Seniors having no conditions ure eligible lor membership. lkleetings are held twice 21 month with progrxnns presented lay the members. X'Vhenever possible, social work is doneg pzirtieulzirly :lt Clliristinns time when the needy are remembered with hziskets of food. The adviser ol' the society is Nliss Mz1hf'l Crowell. I-ll? IPHQNN COMMHERGIAL The Penn Coinmereizxl Society, formerly called the Senior Commercial Society, was organized on October 9, 1933. Membership in this society is uvailztble to junior und Senior girls in the Commereiul Course in good class standing. The :tim of the society is to help the eommereiztl girls to become better business women :md more ably lillfl' the problems of the business world after their graduation. The weekly meetings are eondueted under the supervision of the adviser, Miss Ursula A. Ernst. At these meetings, progrzuns are given, or speeches from outstanding business women of York are heard. A theatre party and Il banquet are held :it the elose of ezieh semester :lt whieh time the oflieers are elected for the coming semester. l-ll SOCIETAS LATIINA Societas Latina was organized in 1920 by eight boys interested in furthering their knowl- edge of the Roman language and customs. A tribute to their efforts is the present society consisting of Hfty members. The society admits as its members any student of the William Penn Senior High School who has completed two years of Latin and who has an average of eighty per cent or over. For initiation, new members are required to wear the societyls colors, purple and gold. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The aim of the society is to stimulate an interest in Lating therefore its programs are so planned as to increase the members' knowledge of the Roman civilization. To every graduating member who has received an average of ninety per cent in Latin each semester of his senior year, Societas Latina awards an Eta Sigma Phi medal. In order to fulfill its second objectathat of maintaining a spirit of fellowship among its members-the society joins with the other minor societies of the school in giving a soiree once a year. Miss Dorothy Badders and Miss Margaretta Hallock are the faculty advisers. 142 DER DlEIlUTSCClHIlE Vll2lRllClIN Der Deutsche Verein was organized in IQ23, and held its Hrst meeting on November I2 of that year under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Martin. The purpose of the society, as set forth in the constitution. is to enhance interest in the knowledge relating to Germany and the German lzingungef' The meetings ure held every second and fourth Monday of the month at 3: 40 P. M. and any student of German, having successfully passed the first semester of German, is eligible for membership. The motto of the society is Ubung macht den Meister fpructice makes perfeetj and the colors are black and gold. Miss Jaeohy, of the German department, is the present adviser to the society. 143 T? lLlIC CClIClRQlLlE HFRANCAIS French students in William Penn have an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of France and French life by membership in two societies, Le Cerele Francais and Les Petits Cadets. Le Cercle Francais, founded in I922, is the senior society open to students of IIA, IQB and IQ.-A French. The meetings are conducted almost entirely in French. The programs include talks of French life and history, plays given both in French and English, French games, and French folk and modern songs. Stuart E. Glatfelter is the faculty adviser, 0 lLllCS lPlliE'll' CCAlDJlC'lIlS Les Petits Cadets, the junior French society, is supervised by Miss Anne G. Baker. It consists of IOB, IoA, and IIB French pupils who are interested in furthering their knowledge of France and the French. The meetings are conducted in French and discussions of French Customs, the singing of French songs, and the playing of French games teach the members about France and the French. Books, including French classics, history, customs, literature and civilization, are con- tributed each year to the French section in the William Penn library by both societies. There are also many books concerning France on the book shelves in room 102. 144 THE VOCATIIUNAIL SUCCIIJETY The Vocational Society was organized in the Spring of 1934. Its purpose was to aid its members to choose a life vocation intelligently through the study of professions and trades. In 1937 girls of the school were invited to become members of the society. The members are keenly aware of the need for flndng the proper vocational Held for which the individual is fitted by temperament. At its regular weekly meetings the members of the society are given information and data that will help them select their life work. The society secures speakers representing many different fields of human endeavor to explain the qualities and training necessary for success in their various fields. Different types of aptitude tests are secured by purchase. These tests are given to members of the society. Information regarding schools of higher education is made available to members. Leonard Grove is faculty adviser of the society. 145 NIU ALPHA THETA In March, I93I, twenty-one William Penn students organized Mu Alpha Theta, for students who have had at least two years of mathematics, are in good class stand- ing, and are free of any conditions. The society meets bi-monthly on Fridays and at these sessions there arc talks, debates or skits dealing with the science of mathematics for the benefit of the mem- bers. Outside speakers are always welcomed. At the end of each semester, a pin is awarded to a graduating member with the highest number of points, based on the point system used in the society. This system records the amount and quality of service rendered by each member. Miss Minerva Gulden is the faculty adviser. 146 NEWTON SCIENTIFIC SUCCIIETY Newton Scientific Society is the outgrowth of a weather bureau established by Mr. Charles W. Rutschky, a teacher of physics, in 1924. This bureau revealed an intense interest in science on the part of many students. To further this interest among the Junior and Senior students the present society was formed in 1926. To become a member of this society only those students in good class standing and having had at least a year of science are eligible. The society visits industrial plants of the city and vicinity, and other places of scientific interest. Outside speakers, as well as student speakers, talk on scientific topics at the meetings. Sometimes the members enjoy local moving pictures taken during the summer. An annual outing is held at Hershey, Pennsylvania, at which time the chocolate plant and the zoo are visited. The meetings are held the Hrst and third Tuesday of each month. Miss Mary E. Bortner is the present faculty adviser. 147 USHERS9 SOCIETY Some twelve years ago the Ushers' Society was formed with the purpose of ushering for extra-curricular functions of the school, namely: the Junior plays, Clio and Euterpean plays, Commencement, and in the last few years, for the Joint Society plays and the Frolic. As years passed, it was found that many outside organizations wished to use the Ushers for their function, and now the society ushers for some local activities. Mr. Roger L. Shearer, a present member of the faculty, is the adviser of the Ushers' Society. 148 3 2 1 v VARSITY ClLlUlB In the year 1931, Paul Hummel and a group of athletes got together and formed what has sinee been known as the Varsity Club. The purpose of this club is to create better sportsmanship among athletes of York High, to arouse more interest in athletics, to act as hosts to all Visiting teams, and to be of aid and assistance to the Athletic Board of this school. Any male member of York High School who has earned a varsity letter in any sport, who attains a school average of 75f?, and who has not missed more than one- third the required days of attendance, automatically becomes a member. Mr. Hum- mel, faculty manager of athletics, is the adviser. 149 OLD YORK HIGH Old York High, Old York High, Old York High for me. Old York High, Old York High Is known on land and sea. From North to South, from East to West You are the school I love the best. Old York High, Old York High, Old York High for me. 150 Vvv VV Vv V v VVV v Vv VV Vyv vvv V VVV VV Vv ,Vvv v v' VVVV V vvvv vv v v vvvv Vv v Vvv V vvv uv ,VVvv V V' V VVV vvV vv V Vv X VV VV V v V f -- 4 VV -'Y'-,,,. VV -l,-,,.,- 2 151 VARSITY lDJlElB3ATlING Each year eight students composing a varsity debating team are selected from a debate class offered to the students of William Penn. It might be said that the purpose of this class is two-fold: First, to teach practical training in the science of debating, and second, training in grammar and composition. The proposition for debate which the class studied in conjunction with the varsity squad was: 'gResolved, that in case of a declaration of war between two or more foreign states, the isolation policy as contained in the automatic prohibitions of the 1937 Neutrality Act of the United States should be maintained? The team representing William Penn's forensic ability this season finished second in the Central Pennsylvania Debating League. The affirmative debaters opened the season with a victory over John Harris, while the York negative lost. Lancaster's winning streak of I5 straight including the 1937 season was stopped in the second clash this year when York's squads won double from the Red Roses. A determined Hershey group took the next forensic tilts with William Penn, but York finished the season in good form by defeating both William Penn teams of Harrisburg. A critic judge, selected by the league, rendered the decision and presented criticisms to the debaters after each debate. Lambert Greenawalt is the York coach. Each year the York High Alumni Association has followed the custom of awarding silver pins to varsity debaters. These pins are awarded with the intent of encouraging the scholastic abilities of William Penn students who are forensieally minded. The students listed below are all entitled to silver pins, with the exception of David Monroe, who by reason of two years' varsity work is entitled to a gold bar for his silver pin. The 1938 varsity debaters as they appear in the front row of the picture reading from left to right are: Affirmative, Bernard Epstein, Malcolm Shaffer, William Wolf, George Baer, and David Monroe, captain and alternate, Lambert Greenawalt, coach, negative, Richard Paul, captain, Mary Hendrix, alternate, Byron Strickler and Arthur Patterson. 152 ORC lHllESTlRA With the appointment of A. Reginald Fink of the Faculty last spring as director, the William Penn Senior High School orchestra has become one of the most active and outstanding organizations of the school. The interest and the cooperation of its members are reflected in their splendid renditions of the music of such great composers as Beethoven, Bach, Wagner and Mozart. The orchestra plays a very essential part in the successful presentation of the two Com- mencement dramatizations of the school. By playing a theme song for each of the three plays given, this organization helps to uphold the high dramatic standards already established. During music week the orchestra with the combined glee clubs presents an opera at the regular Friday assembly. This organization also plays an important part at the William Penn H Nite of Music, which is sponsored by the William Penn Senior High School P. T. A. Throughout the year the orchestra plays at the regular assembly exercises. Favorable comments on the rapid advancement the orchestra has made this school term have become an incentive for both its members and the director to establish higher standards in instrumental music. 15.9 YCORK HIGH BAND The band, an important factor in our school organization, consists of 55 mem- bers. All students who play wind instruments are eligible for membership. It is under the direction of Dallas E. Minnich. Rehearsals are held each Tuesday morn- ing in the auditorium, with a drill practice Tuesday evening from 3: 30 to 4: 30. This is the first year that the band had two heralds and two majorettcs in addition to the regular boy drum major. These new features added much brilliancy to the organization. The activities consist of playing at various school functions, such as pep meet- ings, football games and at some basketball games. The band participates in an N Evening of Music, which is held annually in our school auditorium. A concert is also given in assembly and at the annual football banquet. The band does much to arouse school spirit and to increase interest in school activities. Each year a banquet is given to the band and at the close of the semester the graduating musicians are presented with gold lyres. 154 ClICCClIlLlIAN CGlLllQlE CCiLlUlB The Cecilian Glee Club has derived its name from Saint Cecilia and has a membership of fifty. As individuals the girls receive musical training, which is one of the purposes of the society, and together they learn to cooperate not only in the society but with other organizations of the school. There are several ways in which the girls have tried to uphold music as a high standard in their Alma Mater, one of which is joining with the Boys, Glee Club each spring in presenting an opera. They also participate in the K' Nite of lNIusic which is held in the spring as an evening's entertainment. It has been the custom for the past few years for members of both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs to render a religious cantata during the Christmas season. Not only during these special seasons, but at any appropriate time the Cecilian Glee Club cheerfully gives its time and talent for furthering and promoting music in William Penn. The director is Miss Lou Finkbinder. 155 BUYS GIUETE CClL lUlB3 by ROlSl'1RT M. CIOTVVALD On Wlednesdays after school one will hear melodious strains of music emanating from the voices of about forty boys who Compose the Boys' Glee Club. The main purpose of the Clee Club is to give the boys of the school, interested in harmonizing, a chance to receive training of their voices not otherwise offered in the regular music classes. Under the direction of Miss Lou Finkbinder, the Boys, Glee Club combined with the Cecilian Glee Club in rendering a very impressive Christmas program of George W. Handel's Messiahf, The annual spring eoncertized opera, given on the Evening of Music this year, was a rendition of 'K Carmen by Bizet. 156 SU N lLlIG HT SlITlRll.CNADlICRS This year a group of experienced young boys, led by a capable leader, have rendered many an afternoon's entertainment at the monthly hops in the gym, and have been the reason for the large attendance. In addition to playing at the hops these boys aid in some of the auditorium programs and also play for the P. T. A. dances. The members of the orchestra are follows: SAX SECTION-Alto, Richard Herbst, leader, Charles Grim, Duanne Hamme. Tenor, Earl Seitz, Glenn Hamme. The entire sax section doubles on the clarinet. The BRASS SECTION consists of- Trumpcts, Malcolm Shaffer, George Sultncr, Donald Krebsg Trombone, Donald Denholm. RHYTHM SliCTIONfPiIlll0, Ralph Hill, Clarke Bresslerg Violins, Karl Rohrhach, Gerald Reisinger: Drums. Eugene Buddesheim: Bam Violin, W'illiam Nlesserly: Guitar. Adam Spotz. T57 DRAMA 6'All the world's a stagew-the truth of this statement is being proved day after day, for we must all play our part in the drama of life-a drama which holds for all of us an incredible lure of romanticism. 158 5 LEON C. MILLER MARGARETTA HALLOCK General Director Faculty General Manager EDWIN T. MOUL, Assisfanl Director Author of Commencement Scripts, Director of Frolic PERIWANTENT FAC lUlLTY CHAIRMIEN PLAYS ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS FOR COIUMENCEMENT Miss lNlary Webster, Costume Harry Seville, Scenery T. H. Grim, Tickets Roger Shearer, Ushers Dorothy Schwartzer, Ma ke-up Stanley Rittase, Posters 160 A. Reginald Fink, Orchestra Miss Lou Finkbinder, Choir Miss Elaine Tompkins, Dancing and Gymnastics Paul Hummel, Director of Dancing and Gymnastics 'lf HE 'IHESPIANS In order to give students, interested in dramatics, an opportunity to participate in addi- tional plays other than those regularly given throughout the school year, the Thespian Dramatic Honor Society was organized in the spring of 1937. Members of the student body who have participated in any of the major productions, such as the major society play, the Junior class plays and those having the leads in the Frolic or doing outstanding work on committees of the above, are eligible for membership in this society. The meetings of the Thespians are held every month at which time two one-act plays are presented. The student directors of these plays receive complete training in dramatics as they must start with the selecting of the play, casting of the play and following through with all details connected with any dramatic activity. Twice annually, instead of the regular meeting, a business meeting is held at which time officers are elected. The 'E Thespians enjoy two social events throughout the year. One is the annual banquet, which is held in the spring, and the other is the picnic, which is held after school closes. At the present time there are 87 members enrolled in the society and 34 alumni. This society is the only one in the school that keeps in touch with its alumni for two years after graduation. 161 lDRAlMIATlIKCS To present the best plays available, to teach the fundamental principles of this art, and to educate the entire student body to appreciate the better drama-these are the standards which were set as the ultimate goal of the Department of Dramatics when it was first organized in the fall of 1934. We of the department feel that from the kind remarks about our presentations, from the increased attendance at all our productions, and from the attitude of our audiences we are stepping forward. We shall continue to do so with loyal support. In order to present the best plays, the department has set two standards: First, the play selected must have been tested by the professional companies in our large cities. Whether they have been successful or not is immaterial as characteristics of audiences differ. We feel that if they have been produced, there must be some value. Secondly, we strive to present the most recent successful plays whenever possible. To teach the fundamental principles of this art calls for intensive rehearsals. After working for approximately five weeks with a group of young people, we believe they do learn pronunciation, enunciation, posture, self-assurance, and mental discipline. Their appreciation of our efforts is the only compensation desired. To educate the student body to appreciate the better drama--this aim of the department is hard to measure in terms of success. This we knowfwe have never lowered our standards in the selection of plays. The attendance has continued to increase with each production. This year for the combined societies play, Stage Doorf, the largest number of reserved seats was sold in the history of the school. We can ask for no other loyal support than increased attendance. This department is responsible for all major dramatic projects except the annual Frolic, which is under the general direction of Mr. Edwin T. Moul. Two Junior plays, the combined societies play, two Senior farewell programs, and two Com- mencement dramatizations are presented each year. Reviews of the dramatic productions given by this school in the past year follow. 162 STAGE lDJOOlR On the nights of March Ioth and lith, two great audiences witnessed the presentation of the successful play, K' Stage Door, by the joint societies. This was one of the first amateur productions of the Edna Ferber-George S. Kaufman comedy after its release from the legitimate stage. With the opening of the curtain, the audience became visitors at the Footlights Club in the West Fifties, New York. At this club live girls of many different dispositions and nation- alities who live, eat, and read the theatre. The play itself shows the hardships of actresses and would-be actresses in finding their places in the sun on the stages of New York. The most popular of these girls, Terry Randall, without work, heartbroken, and disillusioned by Keith Burgess, a young man with whom she thought herself to be in love, fell in love with a producer, David Kingsley, who bears her to success with an ideal part. The role of Terry Randall was taken by jean Parker and Gladys Cousler on Thursday and Friday nights, respectively. On Thursday night the role of David Kingsley was taken by Charles Wolf, and on Friday night by Robert Worley. The other characters were: K' Olga Brandt, Jean Emertong Mattie, Bernice Krall, 'K Mary Harperf' or KK Big Mary, janet Reiver, 'K Mary McC.une, or KK Little Mary, Dolores Kitzmiller, KK Bernice Neimeyer, Doris Meckley, K' Madelein Vauclain, Kathleen Wentz, KK Judith Canfield, Madelyn Born, KK Ann Braddockf' Frances Wilt, K' Kaye Hamilton, Aileen Harman, KK Linda Shaw, Mildred Bishop, Jean Maitland, Kathleen Flinchbaugh, K' Bobbie Melrosef, Betty Gulden, 'K Louise Mitchell, Dorothy Senft, KK Susan Paige, Frances Young, K' Pat Devine,', Betty Gill, 'K Kendall Adams, Betty Welsh, KK Tony Gillette, Janet Bosserman, K' Ellen Fenwick, June Howard, K'Mrs, Orcutt, Jean Fischer, KKFrank, William Thomas, 'K Sam Hastings, Donald Groft, KK Lou Milhauserf' Herschel Forner, KKJimmy Devereuxf' Joseph Quickel, K' Fred Powell, Robert DeLancey, K' Keith Burgess, Edwin Hartzell, KK Mrs. Shaw, Doreen Deardorff, KK Dr. Randall, Herbert Golombeck, KK Larry Westcott, George Baer, K' Billy, Donald Krebs, Adolph Gretzlf' Clarence Moore, 16,5 THF TORCC HQBIEARHERS On November 5, the class of 19M39 presented its Junior play, entitled 'A The Torch- Bearers, written by George Kelly. The rapid fire of satire throughout the three acts kept the audience in a constant uproar. The humorous errors made in preparing and presenting amateur dramatic productions were well established in the minds of the audience as the theme of the play was revealed. The story follows: A married man's home is suddenly disrupted when his pretty but rather dazed wife is induced to be the leading lady in a tragedy amateur production directed by a pompous rich dowager. The play was a tragedy in that it was the biggest disillusionment the town ever witnessed. The leading lady was made to consider, by the dowager, furthering her career, but was fortunately persuaded by her husband to leave dramatics and let her public remember her at the height of her career. The members of the cast were as follows: T' Mr, Frederick Ritterf' a stocky, dependable business man, Robert DCLHHCCYQ H Mr. Huxley Hossefrossef' a business man interested in dramatics, Albert Arnsbergerg Mr. Spindlerf' a young man attentive to all the ladies' whims, Guy Gramley, Mr. Ralph Twillerf' a nondescript well dressed chap, Joe Culbertson, K' Teddy Spearingf' a pale delicate lad inclined to be a S' lounge lizard, William Jones, Stage Man- ager, an indifferent individual, even to the dowager, William Thomas, Mrs. Paula Ritterf' the supposedly great actress who imagines herself as a practical woman, Frances Young, Mrs, I, Duro Pampanellif' a rich and pompous person interested in the Little Theater, Kathleen Flinchbaughg Mrs. Nelly Fell, an excitable widow who is forever in conversation with a man, Regina Patterson, 'L Miss Florence McCrickett, a poised and very charming lady, Phyllis Hantzg 'E Mrs. Clara Sheppardf' an attractive widow who has just lost her husband, Dorothy Sc-nftg Jenny, the maid of the Ritters and quite inquisitive, Jayne Anstadt. 164 REMHCMBHQR TIHUE DAY One of the outstanding achievements of the 1939 class was its junior play, KKRemember the Day, written by Philo Hiegley and Philip Dunning. The cast, aided by costumes, scenery and lighting effects, portrayed the play in a splendid style truly characteristic of all the dramatic productions of William Penn. Dewey Roberts had a hard time trying to persuade his parents not to send him to boarding school. He wanted to stay home with the gang and Dan Hopkins, the coach, and Miss Trinell, his teacher with whom he was in love. Edith Phelps had a school girl crush on the handsome Dan who paid no attention to her but devoted all of it to Miss Trinell. In order to shield herself, Edith forced Dan to leave town. This broke up the romance between Dan and Miss Trinell, but not before Dewey heard of it. He immediately demanded to go away to school. When Miss Trinell discovered the reason for his departure she went to his home and sent him away with the words, Things aren't so fine in the world, Dewey, that you don't have to snatch the momentsfthe moments as they go by so fast. Many years later Miss Trinell sees that Mr. D. R. Roberts is staying at a local hotel. She goes to the hotel and has him paged. When he recognizes her, he talks about his school days. Permitting his conscience to guide him, he asks her out to dinner. Fate intervenes and he is called to an important meetingfso Dewey walks out of her life leaving her only with her violets. The cast included Barbara Fischer as K' Nora Trinellf' Herbert Altschull as KK Dewey Roberts, Robert Hubley as 'K First Bell Boyf' Josephine Farkas as KKNora Trinell f1938j,', Grace Grimm as KK Flower Girl, Joseph Quickel as K' Second Bell Boyf' Philip Lehr as K' Mason, New York Times Reporter, George Smith as 'K Dewey Roberts Ci938l, Jean Faber as 'K Kate Hill, Ralph Mecusker as Tom, Jack Thomas as 'K Steve Hill, janet Reiver as Ellen Talbot, Lorraine Gladfelter as KK Miss Price, Glenn Bowers as Dan Hopkinsf' Horace Feldman as KK Mr. Steele, Barbara Gnau as KK Edith Phelps, Helen Chiappy as KK Mrs. Rob- erts, Milton Emont as KKCharlie, Ruth Gladfelter as KKDorothy, Betty Reachard as KKMildred,i' Carolyn Workinger as KKJane, George Drescher as KKMr. Roberts,'K and Betty Slxellenberger as KK Anna. 165 I CCHRlISTlMlAS PLAY Cupid's Christmas, the 1937 Christmas play, is a three-act light comedy, dealing with a modern family. Elizabeth Jordan, the youthful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, is supposed to marry Bob Caldwell, K' the catch of the town. Bob's father is a notorious criminal but is disguised as a respectable citizen. The flighty Mrs. Jordan is very anxious that Elizabeth marry Bob, who is very wealthy, in order to help the financial standing of the Jordans. Elizabeth, however, is in love with Ted Delancey, but has decided to marry Bob for her IUOthCf,S sake. Strange things happen when Elizabeth is held up by some bandits on her way to attend the annual Winchester College get-together at the Winchester Inn. Appearances indicate that the robbers mistook Elizabeth for the wealthy Countess of Glynn, a Winchester alumna. Later, at Elizabeth's engagement party, the policeman enters, looking for Jim Caldwell, who is Bob's father. It is then discovered that Bob and his father have slipped out while the policeman was making love to the cook in the kitchen. This somewhat changes Elizabeth's engagement. Instead of Bob Caldwell, it is Ted De- lancey who is to marry her. More good news arrives with Mr. Jordan's brother, who announces that their uncle has left Mr. Jordan and himself, a fortune. He announces that he has just married the Countess of Glynn, an old sweetheart. The chamclers are as follows: MR. JORDAN ............ , ............... MRS. JORDAN .... ELIZABETH JORDAN . . . . 'lil-YD DELANCEY .... . . ELAINE JORDAN. . . BOB CALDWELL .... . . . .William Oerman . . .Molly Peterman .. . . . .Frances Wilt ..Donald Denholm . . Edith Campenella . .Malcolm Shaeffer MR. CALDWELL .... . ..... Max Einhorn Ylil-IE MAID ....... DICK JORDAN... ..... . . . . COUNTESS or GLYNN. . ,. .. ARTHUR JORDAN . . . .Dorothy Campton . . . .William Janson . .Dolores Kitzmiller Kenneth Berkheimer PAY lUlP OR ELSE Pay Up or Else, a musical Comedy, written by Frank Scott, chairman, James Davies, Austin Petry and Frank Hoffman, was produced by William Penn students under the direction of Mr. Moul. The L' hit songs of the Frolic were, Q' Blue am I, Our Love, and H I've Got a New Songf' the music written by Jean Emerton and the words by Mary Drescher. The plot of the play centered around a young girl named Cynthia Byrd, who inherited a hotel from her father. She was about to lose thc hotel because of a mortgage she couldn't pay. The holder of the mortgage was unknown at this time. Larry lNIunroe, director of a vaudeville troupe, was a guest of the hotel. Having no engagements for his show, and not being able to pay his hill, he urges Cynthia to remodel the hotel and accumulate more guests and also to build a roof garden for his show. Cynthia and Larry fall in love with each other and the hotel proves to be a success. The opening night of the roof garden the mortgage holder appears and to the surprise of everyone, it is Cynthia's former manager, He was in love with Cynthia and wanted to marry her, and if she declined, force her to give up the hotel unless he was paid the full amount of the mortgage. Larry pays the former manager the money and the villain retreats. The cast of characters is as follows: LARRY MUNROE ......... PAPPY .......... flYNTHIA BYRD . .. SOULVETTE .... JUVENILE ....... HOTEL MANAGER .. STAGE MANAGER . .. HOTEL CLERK .... BRIDE AND GROOBI .. CYNTHIAES SISTER ..... Chester Griffith Bus DRIVER ........ ........ WEsTERN UNION MESSENGER. .. .. SAILOR .... ........ 167 . . .Paul Brenner . . . .Philip Shaffer . . .Eleanor Snyder ..... .June Berra Donald Schaherlc .. . .Donald Croft .. . . .Charles Plitt . . .Byron Strickler and Ruth Holland . . . .Barhara Gnau . . .Clair Eisenhart .Arthur Patterson . . .Kenneth Wlest PHYSICAL ED IUCCATUION It matters little what type of sports or other physical activities one engages in- whcther it be football or ping-pong-there will always be those who will find thorough enjoyment in it. People cannot resist the romance of excitement and thrills that can be found in all worth-While physical indul- gences. 168 lnAl Zz Xb ZXFX, .gi 5 fy . i PHYSICAL EDUCATIUN Good health is vital to happiness and security. Worthy personal ambitions can-. not be achieved without it, personal resources cannot be conserved without it, cultural achievement cannot be attained without it. The health of an individual determines his usefulness to a community. That community can be socially and economically important only when its citizens are of sound mind and body. A program designed to produce the desirable individual through health in- struction, health correction, and health protection, is being successfully carried out by the Physical Education Department of this school. Yet this course is not confined to the classroom, rather, every effort is being made to have the student take this training with him through life. To build strong, healthy bodies, to teach the values of good sportsmanship, self-sacrifice, courage, and loyalty , to indulge in a more whole- 170 lP HYSICAL FD lUCA'lFlION some living: to act in and to appreciate mentally sound and sociable situationsfthese are the aims of the Department of Physical Education. The department is steadily working toward the realization of these aims. Each student is required to take two gymnasium periods a week, In these periods both physical and hygienic education is stressed. Calisthenics, new games, marching and drilling, dancing, and exercises are all taught throughout the year, in addition to correct posture, muscle co-ordination, and the reniedying of certain physical defects. A feature of this department is the medical examination of all students by 11 competent school physician each semester. Mr. Paul Hummel is the instructor of lioys, while the girls receive their training' from Miss Elaine G. Tompkins. 171 ATM-lIlLlETlICCS Our athletic teams have always been known for the spirit of Old York High,', which they have carried with them in all fields of sports. Wfin or lose, they know they can count on the support and enthusiasm of the students. They know that it is not always victories and losses that count, but the kind of Hght that they have fought. During the past few years, more and more athletic opportunities have been offered to the students, until at present, practically everybody may find some recognized sport which appeals to him. In all of these sports, the students have accepted the challenge of the school to make use of their opportunities and have entered into them whole-heartedly. Thus by a renewal of the Old York High School spirit among the students, and enthusiasm and fighting spirit among the athletes, the school year 1937-38 has been an outstanding milestone in William Penn sports history. 172 'lllllfllllil ClHIlEllElR lLlEADlElRS For the first time in York High history, the cheer leaders have an organization of their own. At least this group has oH:1cers and holds regular meetings. The purpose of this organization is to provide a systematic way of finding good cheer leaders, develop ideas for creating a more unified student cheering section, train prospective cheer leaders, and devise new songs and cheers. After several years' lapse, two girls were included in the varsity cheering squad. The following students helped to lead cheers and songs during the past season: Carl Schiding fhcad cheer lcaderj, George Smith, Robert Bahn, George Deavers, Richard Smyser, Alida Sigel, Peggy Bleecker, Blanche Lcib, Marguerite Eberle, Orilla Lindsey, Mary Lightner, and Betty Mellott. 173 VARSITY TFOOTTBBAILIL Displaying a grim stone wall defense inside their own twenty yard line and a flashing offensive when a score was necessary, William Penn's 1937 gridiron edition turned in one of the finest seasons in the school's athletic history. The 1937 squad of white roses were victors in eight games, tied one and lost one. Pre-season prospects looked average as to weight and size but a difference was noticeable in the mental attitude and the desire to formulate themselves into a winning combination. The opening game with Lewistown, a team fresh from a one point victory over the perennially strong Shamokin eleven, used their opening game experience to advantage and, as a result, squeezed out a I3-I2 victory over the yet unsure William Penn squad. Patton Trade of Elizabethtown, scheduled as our next opponent, fell away to the successful blocking and hard charging of the Orange and Blue men to a score of 32-0. A different type of team greeted the Waleskites when they journeyed to Shamokin and, under the influence of either stage or opposition fright, completely collapsed and absorbed a stunning 28-0 defeat. Bitter though the defeat was, a ray of light in the form of some smashing runs by Robert Miller managed to dilute part of the York gloom. With Fager Field in Harrisburg the scene of action, York and John Harris high schools combined to give a hard hitting spirited exhibition of the national fall pastime which, when the final whistle was blown, found both teams deadlocked, 7-7. Finding itself for the first time, the Orange and Blue completely outclassed the heavily favored Reading eleven in the Berks County city on a gridiron inundated by a recent cloudburst and rolled home holding a 6-0 decision, a long pass, Hunter to Miller providing the winning margin. With one of the finest records in the east, Kulpmont hit a revived Orange and Blue eleven and were completely buried beneath an avalanche of tradition by a score of 24,-6. The Waleski gridders used a wide variety of spread plays and fast reverses to capture the Booster Da tilt. Y Rising to its greatest heights against a heavy undefeated eleven, York High's victory laden gridders struck swiftly, used one deadly offensive and then dug in to receive two Blue and White drives that penetrated to their two yard stripe to hang up a 7-0 victory over their traditional rival, Steelton. This is the first victory over the Steelmen on their own field since that great team of 1909. Our next opponent, Lebanon, whose teams have long been aHiliated with the athletic traditions of York High School, found themselves on the short end of the score of 28-0 and realized that the habitual knowledge of football fundamentals which the York team had at its command was too much of an obstacle to overcome. Our next and last encounter away from Small Field was the annual clash of the Roses, held on the Franklin and Marshall Field in Lancaster. York, without the services of Robert Eneo Miller and with Hunter nursing an ankle injury, plus the large amount of good substitutes from the Lancaster bench, had to play head up ball and after successfully defending a forward pass barrage, added the seventh to their string of victories by the score of 24-20. The Turkey game was again revived and with a newcomer to our schedule, Sunbury High School. After a hard, grimly played game, York was able to close its season with a decisive 18e6 victory, playing the entire game without the service of the team's mainstay halfback, Bill Hunter. 174 RESERVE EOOTBALL Losing one game and winning the other, York High's White Rose Buds, commonly referred to as the Sophomore or Junior Varsity eleven, coached by H Connie H Strayer, accomplished their primary objective, by uncovering hidden football talent and giving invaluable training and experience to young, untested gridiron aspirants. V Opening their abbreviated season with an overwhelming ggfo triumph over New Freedom High School, the Strayer-coached squad came up with several players who show definite promise as varsity material in 1938 and 39. Outstanding among these were Billy Diehl, Ralph Owens and George Shue. The second and final game of the reserves' season proved quite a different story and the Straycrmen went down to defeat before a heavier and more experi- enced McSherrystown Catholic High School eleven, by the score of 33-18. More outstanding players were uncovered and the names of Philip Bentzel, Richard Martin and Robert Strine were added to the prospective varsity material listed in the first game. 175 VARSITY BASKETBALL After opening the season with a bang by displaying one of the fastest passing attacks ever shown by recent top-notch York High basketball teams, the Orange and Blue slumped twice during the 193 7-38 season and ended in third place behind Reading and Steelton in the Central Pennsylvania Basketball League. York High overcame their usual early season nervousness in the opening game against the Alumni, and, although up against more experienced opponents, they showed themselves to be far superior in passing and walloped them to the tune of 57-35. Using a greatly varied offense, the Waleskimen completely smothered the Sunbury Owls, next in line for York High, and won by a 46-Q3 score. The reputedly powerful Reading Knights came to York soon afterward to open the league season with the Bearcats, but the trip proved disastrous for them, as York High, led by Tuleya and Sohnleitner, punctured their defense time and time again to triumph by a smashing 62-50 score. York High began to run into trouble from this point on, and, after sweating out a 45-44 extra period victory over the Lebanon Cedars, they went to Harrisburg to oppose John Harris High. Here again the White Roses were forced into an extra period but Captain Charlie Falkler saved the day by sinking field goals to decide the victory. He had also brought home the bacon for York High in the Lebanon game. Trailing at the half, but led by Jack Willard's inspired playing, York High put on a spirited rally in the second half to down Coach Herrls Lancaster High aggregation to the tune of 47-29. Came the first slump! Harrisburg Penn came to York with a new coach, Vic Emanuel, and sinking many long shots, nosed out the Yorkers 27-23. Willard again featured for York. Shamokinis Greyhounds came to William Penn and, as if to avenge their football defeat, York High triumphed 35-28. Led by their captain, Johnny Mahalic, who had I9 points, Steelton High played York to a standstill and beat them by a 43-28 score. The Steamrollers' fast-break- ing offense completely fooled the York invaders. Reading was met in the first game of the second half and the Knights won 43-37 after which the York team suddenly found themselves and overwhelmed Lancaster 54-31, beat John Harris 51-40 and Lebanon 38-23. Again those Harrisburg Penn cagers split the dope and beat York 36-29. Patton Trade was met just before the Steelton game and was beaten 40-30. Steelton came to York, and with both teams playing an extremely rough game, Steelton won 47-41, thus placing York in third place in the final standings of the Central Pennsylvania Basketball League. 176 RiESllCiRVlIQC BASKETBALL The William Penn RosebudsU or reserve team as known in the Central Pennsylvania Basketball League for the past two or three years is made up of incoming sophomores who with little or no experience usually have a dark league standing. Considering the purpose of the team, to build future varsity material, the 1937-38 squad showed quite a few promising exponents of the ball and hoop game. They demonstrated one required stipulation of a good team, and that, a determination to win and play the game fairly, no matter what the score. Two exhibition games were played with West York High varsity during the course of the 1937-38 season, West York winning both of them by scores of 30-24 and 23-I3. However, both games were close up until the last few minutes of play when the experience of West York proved the winning margn. A game with Culp's A. C., a group from York High, also proved disastrous for William Penn, Culp's winning by a Q6-15 margin. Decisions were dropped next to Reading and Lebanon by scores of 31-27 and 29-2 I. Breaking out of their long slump off their home court, the Orange and Blue scrubs turned back John Harris reserves for their Hrst victory since their long depress. The score was QI-I6. A verdict was dropped to Lancaster reserves 27-20, after which Harrisburg Penn was stopped by a score of 39-23. Steelton balked the Yorkers even though the Waleskimen were playing a remarkable passing and floor game and eventually triumphed by a five-point advantage. The second half scores were comparatively the same although the playing of York High's junior varsity seemed to improve as the season wore on. The highlight of the second half of the season for the scrubs was the game with Steelton, last game of the season. Playing before one of the largest crowds ever to pack itself into the local gymnasium, York High did justice to itself by playing itself into a frenzy and by playing, so to speak, the game of their lives, York High remained in the running until the very end, when the Steamrollers triumphed. 177 TRACK The outlook for York High's second track season under Mr. Klinedinst's direc- tion is very bright, with approximately seventy-five candidates answering the call, many of whom are veterans of York High,s first all-around track season. After the training got under way, the retinue dropped to between forty or fifty men. From this group, the coach will pick his men to represent York High in the Penn Relays and also those who will participate throughout the season. Roy McLaughlin has been chosen captain of the team, being a veteran of last year's campaign and the Penn Relays of two years ago. With more Sophomores reporting this year than before, the future of track for York High is very favorable. 178 VARSITY SW'IMMING This year the swimming team, in their fourth year of competition under the skill of Coach Boeckel, competed in three dual meets and four championship meets. The team defeated both Lancaster High School and Franklin and Marshall Academy, which makes their winning streak grow larger as they have won all dual meets since in competition. For the fourth season the team won the P. J. A. A. District Championship. In the Regional Championship, the team lost to Allentown. In the State Championship, the York team made a bid for the state title but was defeated by both Allentown and Strong Vincent of Erie, the winning team. Although we did not win the team title and 50-yard medley relay, the team became state champions when they won their event a few yards ahead of the next team. This State Championship is the second one in the history of our school. The first was Donald Houseal, diving champion. The State Champion Medley Team was composed of William Jones, John Reidel, and Carl Schaeberle. The next championship was the Interstate Meet, which is the highest forin of competition for high school students. Although we had only four fellows entered, we took fourth place in the 200-yard freestyle relay. This victory again gives us the second national championship, the other being Don Houseal. The Interstate Championship Medley Team is composed of Claude Hinkle, John Reidel, and Carl Schaeberle. During the past four years, each year has seen a better team at York High. Next year will be no exception for although we lose a few swimmers through graduation, our younger swimmers have Hne ability. The following swimmers helped to make the season a successful one: Carl Schaeberle, Charles Janis, William Jones, Claude Hinkle, Robert Eiehelberger, Ira Metzgar, Melvin Giam- balvo, and George Long, Freestylersg Claude Hinkle, Clarke Bressler, and William Jones, Backstrokersg John Reidel, George Houseal, and Irving Gotlieb, Breaststrokers, Harry Schaffer and Richard Krone, Divers, Fred Bentzel, Manager, Kenneth Frey, Assistant Manager, William Jones, Captain, Coach, Charles Boeckel. 179 TENNIS The first tennis activities for this year were the tournaments held in the fall of 1937. John Katz was the winner of the boys' tournament and Robert Gruver was the runner-up. The score of this match was 6-3, 6-2. The boys' doubles tournament was won by Gruver and John Normand when they defeated Katz and Tom Culp. Sonia Wise defeated Peggy Bleecker for the girls, championship by the score of 6-2, 6-4. These winners received medals, presented to them by the school. The boys? singles and doubles tournaments were conducted mainly for the purpose of discovering talent for the varsity tennis team. This year was the Hrst for Varsity Tennis in the high school. Some of the players, whose showings in the tournaments and in subsequent practices make them promising candidates for the team, are John Katz, Joe Culbertson, Bob Hulton, Eddie Meyers, John Steacy, Bob Gruver, Charley Raifsnider, John Normand, and Phil Pennington. Beginning late in February, the first practices were held in the gymnasium. On the 23rd of April the courts at Small Field were opened for high school use, and practices and matches were held there. The schedule of the team follows: April 23fState College High School .... CHD April Q6-YHHHOVCT High School ........ CAD April 29-Franklin and Marshall Academy. CAD May 4-Lancaster High School ........ CHD May 64Franklin and Marshall Academy. May IIfPenn State Forestry School .... May 14.iLancaster High School ...... CAD May 17-Hanover High School .....,... CHD May 20 and 21-District Meet-Mt. o ' Pa. 5: 180 G UL lf' Golf, om' of thi' ncwcst sports in William Prim, lN'K'killlC a part of thc' f'Xll'2l. rurrivulum of thv high school in 1937. lt has hm-n 1-nthusiastically zicccptcd by all fans, and promisvs to lw ont' of tht' outstanding svhool uftivitics. From thc' fiftvvn Candiclzltvs who rvportvd for pmlitiw, thv six lowcst gross scorn-s Compost' thc- tc-um whivh will partictipatv in dual me-cts. 'l'hc four lowvst gross scforvs will rvprvscnt William Pvnn in thv II1U'l'SCllOli1SllC' Championship Mcvt at Horshoy. Considvring thc' infzmvy of this organization, thc nicinbers mad? an imprvssivv showing when Mr. 'Vrattncr took thc tvzmi to Hvrslwy in 1937. This team, composed of Earnvst Glat- fvltcr, 'lihomas Kvcsvy, Donald Ufifvlmzin, and James Rhine, took second honors in tvam Compvtition. Earnvst Glatfvltvr and J?1Illl'S Rhinu' took fifth and sixth plaCes in individual honors rr:spvc'tivcljv. 'lihis your lwir. Hummvl is thc supvrvisor of this organization, which by Cvcry indic'ation will makv this sport one of thost' to bv laudvd hy thc sport fans of Wlilliam Penn Scnior High SChool. l-Nl VOLLEYBALL Volleyball, although considered a minor sport, is coming to the foreground in school athletics. This is the third year that York has had an organized team. About thirty boys reported to try out. After several weeks of hard practice Coach Hummel and his men were prepared to enter the district meet in which five schools participated. They were: Red Lion, Hanover, New Cumberland, Lebanon, and York. York was victorious for the third consecutive year and represented this district at the state meet held at State College, Pennsylvania. 182 'll'ABlLlE TUENN IS The 1937-38 season marked the second year of Table Tennis as a sport at William Penn Senior High School. Although a minor sport, it attracted much attention. The entire team previously had some experience with other teams, chiefly Hannah Penn's, before representing William Penn. The league was formed by the following teams: Old Timers Juniors, Old Timers, Hannah Penn Junior High School, St. Marys Boys' Club, Yankee Club, Mephistopheles Club, First Methodist Church, York Collegiate Institute, Anchor Club, and William Penn. The Old Timers Juniors captured the first half with nine straight victories. William Penn snared the second half with eight victories and one loss. Three matches were necessary to decide the season's champion and the York High team, taking two victories, won the City Championship. Much can be expected of this sport next year, for the team will be composed of practically the same members as this year. The following were members of the team: Fletcher Lutz, Captain, Howland Lutz, Richard Joseph, William Janson, and Frank Lichtenberger. IS3 VARSITY BASEBALL With only three varsity men returning to the 1937 squad, Coach Waleski molded a fine combination out of the approximate sixty-candidate turnout. The home games were again played on the meadow field diamond which was in much better condition than the previous year. Because of rain, many of the scheduled games were Cancelled, resulting in only seven games played, the York High horse-hide men winning 3 and losing 4. The personnel of the team was N. Myers, E. Tuleya, H. Sheeley, H. Abel, M. Myers, C. Falkler, D. Landis, G. Little, W. Zeigler, Cummings, B. Diehl, S, George, J. Smith, R. King, and K. Berkheimer. April April April May May May May SCORES Littlestown .. . Hershey Ind. .. Y. C. I. John Harris . . . Y. C. I. N. Y, .. J. H. .. 184 R. Raffensberger, T. McCarthy, ....29-1 ...3-6 ...4--7 ....5-4 ....o-12 ....4 x ....I+2 SYNcoPAT1oN 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 YlElLlLS CHANT Y-O-R-K High School Y-O-R-K High School Ray! Ray! York High! Rah! Rah! Hoo-Rah! Wfilliam Penn Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! LOCOMOTIVE F TE-AM Ray-Ray-Ray-Ray TE-AM Y O R K TE-AM fRepcat-Watch leader! TEWAM T E A M Team, Team, ZIGGITY Boom Zig-gi-ty boom! Rah, Rah, Zig-gi-ty boom! Rah, Rah Hoo, Rah! Hoo, Rah! Fight, Fight, Fight! 185 SKY Rockin' Sky Rocket-sss-sss-sss-sss Boom-a-a-a h-h York City High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Team 136 187 188 Q 90 .,f maya x x'X X , x Y A I ' :K . 3 , xx ' k A ff X7 K fy f ff 'Y Y 32, ,J Wi ,A If ff'4'wj, t N , A Waww' A gzgelfilg r Q ' Q W!! M 22mff.w 131 W ,ag '--,Q.,g?'fMmfg, QS, :L . ' 'x-4 'Nw My MX-K f 'wN,A 1.. 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