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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1941 volume:

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' ' -.Q I-E 1.1. 1, .I 'Aff-'Vr'I. , -.Ni -liulfu'-i,IIIIigJIwn'I ',. ' - - 'f '2'IP CJfJlr':?2-mg' HEI' +11 ' . .Ip1:.II.:.-51.3 .- .-...:'+ ...,.g.., ... Lu.:-l': '- ' -...'.-',1.,.':', yi ,II1I! Q:I .gf II-I-.III,: I.II III . I '.-',u .1-..Ig+:Iqf-3 .IZ-I-,'..' . I-r'!E'iu'j'aIa A 15.2.-'L W' 1 I 41 I QHIQI, T. PENN 3 5 g a mamma Copynjgbfea' 1941 1941 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 19M41 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1941 ASSOCIATE EDITOR awww WWW 19M41 ASSOCIATE EDITOR 1941 BUSINESS MANAGER 19M41 BUSINESS MANAGER Two W W., ,,,? , .HA ' Q r K ,SEQ K X' F ,V .. , 1, ...f 9, . IQ A fi Q , ,.Q, L - ul 3' A., fm? Miaszf h gfssa ws 'vw K s T wx 4 A 3 'fa g . L sw ' 3 qqgggga.-.:f-.2 x 4 4 4 R Q X 5 4 M, Q. W ff. wwf A. 1 ., Q, ,uh- 45256955-' fi '-Fifi' f V If JV af ,. .w if ww N Y 3353 V. . ggi E 4 ' 1 P. ' ' ' E A 1' 22:3 3 A ,, ix - agp' 223 N ww '- . am 3' ma if' K' ' aw iff fl V' i 4 K H he 1 gy?-if 2 W it ' gi, 'f ? X'?5?'i .,, If 'NS ,sw A 'X Arm uf-, 532 QS 'A 7' fmgwt 1 Sfiig Q fi fi ., S' L R V - A y fi 14 , if .9 ,, asa.. 3 If i as ae? vw K 'E 2 Q' Wg if ' 5 if L- 't-N .g -,Q A.,.f, 5 .f :. .f A-:ww H Jw Foreword lt is our earnest wish that you, as fellow classnien, may review with pleasure your high school days as recorded hy pictures and letters in this-your Tatler. lf you get half as much enjoyment from the hook as we have had in preparing it - surely it will have fulfilled its purpose. Throughout life, whether in success with its happiness or in sorrow with its shadows, may you lool-1 hacl-1 with fond reinernhrances to those carefree school days. Farewell-and good luck! The Editors F Paculiy Page 111 Seniors Page 15 Hass ei 1Q1V1111 Hass ei 111111 P'11l11CE111UI1S Page 11111 Airciuistraiien Page 14111 Musii Page 151 Ufaiiaiics Page 155 Societies Page 1511 Physical Education Page 178 fonfenfs DfDlC'!l7l0lV , e Dr. Charles lil. Heinly Wham we shall ' always rernemher with respect ter his excellent arid faithful service te nur class and the scheel We humhly dedicate this llllll Tatler. EH!-IHLES B. HEINLY S CHARLES W. HUTSIIHHY, JH. . . . Mr. Rutscllky, We take this opportunity to thank you from the very depths of our hearts for your invaluable services and your kind and patient supervision during your twelve years of activity as general adviser of the Tatler staff. Your memory will ever remain deeply engraved in the hearts of all those persons who have worked with you. You have accomplished a magnificent piece of work. Truly may it be said of you, His was zz job well done. Eight 7 7,77 777 777 77777777 V 6! . . . to you, Miss Riedel, we want to express our deep appreciation for your indefatigable efforts as business adviser. Yours was a big task cheerfully and accurately executed. We thank you most sincerely. The Editors MI-XHIHN E. HIEDEI. Nine FAUULTY Me flhflfdffi' Message L JC JL JC JC JL It has been said, MKnowledge is powerf' It is power only in so far as we apply it i11 the accomplishment of our daily tasks. 'gWisdo1n is the principal thing, therefore get wis- dom, and with all thy getting get understanding is a proverb of great significance. The wise use of ac- quired knowledge in meeting the op- portunities life offers will insure success and, in time, its due reward. Should we fail in our endeavors, the satisfaction remains that we have done our best. C 1C if 79 if 79 JL DL JL BL JL D In the great drama of life, we act our allotted parts. Destiny may have some task for us. Let us then uBe Strong! W e are not here to play, to dream, to drift, We have hard work to do, and loads to lift, Shun not the struggle, face itg 'tis GOd,S giftf, Babcock QC 7? 1? if WC 9 Twelve ZAWLJ . ,Min 3 .mfr if Lteuex xnwl Queue-1 D. ' 5. xx C Rui-.chlil F SPX exbeflsllmgiixxe? H Awww Ixzftlx Row S,RcrEtFilxel. First Row-M. M. Alt- lanrl, S. I-I. Eng'lzu', M Murphy, S. Mc-Donald G. Curran. Second Row -C. Logan, R. Palmer M. Gulden, M. Hilde- brand. M. Crowell Third Row-A. Jacoby M. Vvebster, M. Reidel R. Paules, M. Halleck Fourth Row-E. Bush M. Porter, D. Gulden U. Ernst, H. Bush, G Duff, E. Kohr, H Venus. MEMBERS nf THE FACULTY Heinly, Charles B., Pd.D., Principal Acor, Stewart E., Manual Training Altland, Minnie Marie, A.M., History Arnold, H. M., B.S., Commercial Salesmanship QQ: Commercial Law Baker, Anne G., A.M., French Baker, Dorothea, B.S., English Boeckel, Charles L., B.S., Physical Education Bortner, Mary E., B.S., Biology Bush, Elizabeth, A.B., Spanish Bush, Helen E., B.S., English Christaldi, Josephine, B.S., Physical Education Cockley, Donald W., B.S., Mathematics Crowell, Mabel F., A.M., Home Economics Curran, Grace A., A.M., History Danner, Edwin R., Ph.D., English DeBerti, John T., M.Ed., Consumer Education 62 Typewriting Duff, Grace C., B.S., History Emanuel, Edward F., M.Ed., Mathematics Englar, S. Elizabeth, A.M., World History Ensminger, Raymond H., B.S., Mathematics Ernst, Ursula A., A.B., Bookkeeping Fink, A. R., A.B., Spanish Finkbinder, Anne, A.M., English Finkbinder, Lou, B.S., Music Fischel, W. G., Study Hall Glatfelter, Stuart E., A.B., French, Head of Foreign Language Deplt Gleitz, Florence M., Ph.D., Home Economics, Head of Home Economics Dep't Gotwalt, P. K., A.M. in Ed., Mathematics Greenawalt, Lambert, A.M., English, Head of English Depit Griest, J. P., B.S., Shorthand, Head of Commercial Dep't 'Left April 5, 1941 Fourteen Grim, T. H., A.M., Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Dep,t Grimm, J. Kimber, B.S., Biology Grove, L. C., M.Ed., History Gulden, Dolly I., A.B., Latin Gulden, Minerva L., A.M., Geometry QQ: Trigonometry Haar, Eva C., B.S., English Hallock, Margaretta, A.M., Latin Hedrick, George F., B.S., Mechanics, Trigonometry, Geometry Herr, H. B., .Mechanics Hildebrand, Marie V., B.S., Bookkeeping Hoffeditz, F. A. R., B.S., Vocational Director Hummel, Paul J., B.S. in Ed., Physical Education Jacoby, Anna L., A.B., German Q English Kauffman, G. F., A.M., History Kelley, Mary Maude, Typewriting Klinedinst, R. W., B.S., Chemistry Kc Physics LcCates, R. H., Mechanical Drawing Leibcnspergcr, A. L., Machinist Logan, Caroline E., A.M., Problems 49: History McDonald, Sarah Frick, A.B., Spanish Mentz, Florence C., A.B., History Metzler, A. LeRoy, B.S., Stenography :fc Consumer Edu-cation Miller, Leon C., A.B., English QQ: Dramatics Moul, Edwin T., M.S., Biology Murphy, Margaret C., B.S., Home Economics Ness, Vernon, A.B., Study Hall Overiniller, H. A., MS., History Palmer, Ruth Hughes, A.B., English Paules, Ruth E., A.B., English 84: History Porter, Mary K., Litt.B., English Riedel, Marian E., M.S., Typewriting 8: Commercial Law 'Left April 30, 1941 Y' 4 HERE UF THE FACULTY Rieker, Richard N., B.S., Chemistry Q Physics Rittase, Stanley E., Art Rouse, J. L., A.M., English Rutschky, Charles W., Jr., B.S., Physics, Head of Science Dep't Schlegel, Dorothy B., A.B., French Q English Schwartzer, M. Dorothy, B.S., in L.S., Librarian Seville, Harry B., Woodzuork Shearer, Roger L., M.S., Gui-dance Q Mathematics Shetter, Raymond C., lllechanical Drawing Q Mechanics Smith, Helen Y., A.B., Social Studies, Head of Social Studies Dep't Spangler, Paul, B.S., Industrial Arts Strayer, Conrad E., B.S., Physics Q Mathematics Sullivan, Hugh, B.S. in Econ., Study Hall Tompkins, Elaine G., Physical Education Trattner, Norman F., A.M., History Tyson, A. Mervin, A.M.., Latin Q English Venus, Harriet R., B.S., Home Economics Waleski, Edmund, B.S. in C., Mathematics Q Consumer Education Walters, Edward L., A.M., Geometry Weas'er, Loretta S., B.S. in Comm. Ed., Consumer Education Q Typing Webster, Mary J., B.S., Shorthand Q Typing Weidne1', H. S., B.S., Chemistry Wertz, Sara V., A.B., Shorthand, Typing Q Bookkeeping Williaills, S. Barnitz, A.M., English Worley, Wlilliam C., A.B., English Q Biology Yinger, M. L., B.S., Mathematics Q English Ilffinn Purse First Row-R. Waller. Second Row-B. Getz, H. Spangler, M. Prowell, S. J. Baum. Third Row-F. Paules, M. J. Jamison, M. Linle. .S'ElVl0R.S' l94l I ea ' ' 'V 'W' Nm-m whaii 'ihis , Greai' 51-uw i Nnce goin Whal' a life Comg and Qgi- Wanfed - One Secretary works overl-ime Very dear, Professor Owww- + A Sy mbol of clean!ine.ss Three Muskeieers ls if qood Camp I Wa Hi ng f7 thi-sf' NYG Fraiernaly Yours V- HHHHIII lllllllnllmqn , ll :Mun H I Iilllllllillflllfffl 5 I9 M 4I Offieefg 1 g -5 1- '- -'rl - -Z' - -L -.- Q., -L -..- .-'L .1 Q Q . . - f 4 i. -1. Q- w fi ' J o H N vyA uron Pr-esfleaf TQ 4 lt P- QE. i E ROSEMARY ENGDAHL CHARLES RUTTER v 1 Z ,Z-1-3 ' Deasafer E N 1-5 -3 'i stones uvmasvon SARAIQBELLE sm:-.Le if 15 Boyfiwafar Qu! feffafaf 'Z- Q 'ig-. AQ ,-T , A ir , , .- 1 llllll UI Immunmnmmmnmvu1mmaynmm1:mgam qg11uLgu5,gkXkXKXXkXKk Y 77 MEMUHIES By Florence Miller May memories of the past years Spent midst thy stately walls Live on thru life eternal And banish all our fears. We'll leave thee to remember All happy moments spent Doing things of much importance, Things we will not repent. The memory of those happy days, Days we spent as a class, Will go on thru the future As we look to the past. We'll strive for high attainment As thru our life we go, Going upward and onward To meet our many foes. And always when in doing Unpleasant tasks in life, We'1l think of the Alma Mater To help us in our strife. Our goal is to endeavor To do things far worthwhile By olerlooking all our troubles And facing life with smiles. Though now we cannot falter, Upward and onward we must go, Facing things we can't alter- Learniug other things to know. And now the time for parting, We all must say adieu. Farewell, oh blissful momentsg Farewell, to all of you. Twenty-three 15-lM41 IIIJ-155 PUEM 19 41 III. SS HISTIJHY By Thelma Roltler On January 28, 1938, we, the class of l9M4-1, marched into Fort William Penn with slightly uncertain steps. In a short time we became acquainted with the other recruits and accli- mated ourselves to our new surroundings. After a few weeks in our training camp, a '4hello party was given for us by the older members of the garrison. After a few months, with firmer steps, we left the camp for our summer furlough, with each recruit having a definite duty and purpose in mind for the coming years. On September 6, 1938, we again entered the Fort for a year which was to prove uneventful in its first half. However, in the latter half, wc joyfully welcomed recruits from smaller camps who joined our ranks. Our regiment held its first meeting, at which time Miss Anne G. Baker and Mr. Arnold were selected as our faculty advisers and George Barton, our commanding officer. After a few months of hard study, we again left camp for the pleasant diversions of our summer furlough. Returning on September 5, 1939, we again selected George Barton to command us. All our interests and efforts were placed in preparing and presenting our Junior Class Play, Bachelor Born, on November 10, 1939, which was one of the most important events of our stay at Camp. A short time later we assisted in making plans for our first class dance which was held in honor of the older comrades. Utilizing our knowledge and experience, our efforts were directed to writing the D. A. R. essay on February 9, which was entitled Ad- vantages of Living in a Democracy. Also, at this time Howland Lutz was chosen to command us, and again we assisted in preparing for our second class dance. The usual enjoyment of the summer months was somewhat saddened by the thought that upon our return to our training camp., our stay would be a short one. We entered the Fort on September 3, 1940, with a determination to make the most of the few remaining months. A class dance was held for us by the younger recruits. Then, with John Walton our leader, our Farewell Program was prepared and presented on January 14 and 15. We, as a class, appeared at our Baccalaureate Sermon on January 19. 'gMagic of Faith, our commencement dramatization, written by a few of our comrades, was presented on January 22 and 23. Each member of the class had an oppor- tunity to participate in the dramatization. Our three-year training period ended, we march forth to face the battles of life. We will realize both victories and defeats, but it is our hope that all the obstacles the future holds will be overcome and that we may have a part in making this a better world in which to live. Marching ever onward with heads high and shoulders back, we bid Fort Williaxii Penn a fond farewell. Twenty-four 1ElM4l Class Snnq W Y' ima .414 QJWM' uiixa l5l4.LxslF is fs if A lie-Lgieillwl I ' iw in E'ifPif1HP dhfiwiiigflils HAP FF UL iF ,3 D q 'rr Wh we leave our school and friendsg A cl we all must say oodb Th h h Ad lm h gh Cl Y kHhY kHgh 0 d Al M W h dy f y Bd f df ll W h l dh l hll Tried and true our friends and guides, We go forth to meet the years, And our paths divide. WUHUS AND MUSIC BY JEAN SHE!-XHEH Twenty-five and fmt Wi!! U Mill li li ll 5 5 il Y l El hat so-called great benefactor oi humanity, Adolph l. Hitler, iorty one, l, a duly elected member oi the bar, buted to a class lawyer, do here- d testament of my ln the year oi t one thousand nine hundred and Hiicted with all the crazy qualities attri reon, legally execute this, the last will an Maul. i this iair school, who ' d class, and a in and he lass oi l9 he faculty o rementione with, here , client, the graduating c We all hope that any and all members oi t has., legally or otherwise, any part in the education oi the aio are leaving as we are to be leaving, or are we? bequeath to the following beneficiaries oi lient no longer has use ior. l RIC as glad we nd hereby hich my c l s ' h hereon, a nd ends w oi Char e We herewit ., hese odds a technique l think by the class hope. oi l94l, t 'd and awkward sophs, the smooth suave d last but not least lohnny Walton, who l' ttle man who w asn't there. specimen ol To the timi Stein, Hick Hendrickson, an this time wishes he would have been the i e presidents oi the school, that delectable okey and not get To any and all iutur ity Mary Nlanon. D' ck '5nyder's ability to play ho m a junk ieminin ., eeds it, 1 ' iugitive iro is that T o anyone who n ht lt's uncanny. ht need a car, that Hirschfield s i that a car makes a man oi you l caug . To any junior who mig s and a doorbell. Yroo er. three years of iootbal ' h five hor!! Wee Brenn 'l' ty to play yard wit shining example, Pee otball stars, Hank lCnokey's abr 1 ' ne piece. 's ability to hang on to a R' C' Ffisby. Jr To future io and still graduate in o To any girl who needs it, ll-dwina Nlotter iellow after he has graduated. To all iuture Spanish students the horse that got Bob Wilt through l his Spanish class. He couldn't get enough answers on a pony. To the collection oi prize pictures we donate the snapshot oi Rip Van Winkle's double, Geo. Barton, deeply involved in his iavoritc pastimefsleeping in history class. We donate to the English department all the cruel glee they will be able to derive irom noting the many grammatical errors in the poem, the prophecy, the song, and this the last will of the class of l9M4l. ln witness thereof l hereby legally attach my seal oi authority to this ' testament oi my client, the graduating class oi l9Nl4l. 5- f Jlrifs Lay the last will and W0 Le Y' Twemy-six 19M4l PKQf:'?f,ffV It must have been fifteen years ago that I graduated from high school. I graduated in the class of 19M41. A few weeks after I graduated I signed up with the Byrd Antarctic Expedition. A month later we departed for way down South. Then after fifteen years I got cold feet and decided to come home. I arrived in New York the other day, and one afternoon I decided to walk down to York. When I was halfway between Wrightsville and Hallam I was amazed to find that a new city had been built. As I neared the city I read the sign introducing it to me. It read, This city was founded by the perpetual class of 19M4-1 and is named in honor of George Barton, president of the Chair and Stool Corpora- tionf' It is therefore that this city is suitably called-not Bar- tonsbury, but Chaircago. As I entered the city a well dressed and distinguished look- ing man approached me. I spoke to him, Well, if it isn't the man that makes those wonderful prices possible, Albert Brenner. Then he said to me, Now don't take yourself too seriously, Livingstoneg there is always an animal that looks like youf' Bert, tell me something about this city. Well, he said, a year after our class graduated we noticed how much we missed each other so we all got together and built this city where wc live as one happy family. Tell me, Bert, who is the mayor of this city? Well, he said, theoretically John Walton is the mayorf' 4iWhat do you mean by that theoretical stuff, Bert. Do you have fifth columnists or dictators or something? No, he said, you see, he is married to Betty Hershey. I understood clearly and con- tinued on my way. As I was walking along the streets of this George Livingstone new city I passed several 'large buildings. The first building I noticed was the Lick and Sons Wrecking Company. Frank Lic- tenberger and all his little bergers the proprietors and wreckers. Frank's business slo- gan is gWe are safe crackers. I also passed I'Iank's Hanky Shop and Mike's Peanut Shop-Hank Knokey and Margaret Nishwitz the respective owners. Farther down the street I saw a billboard that displayed this announce- Twenty-seven ment, Next Friday night in the Chaircago Town Hall the noted lecturer and traveler, Philip Kemper, will present a double feature lecture, the topics to be on-'Confound it, who is Ye- hudi?' and, 'Who is the Presi- dent of Chile? Concarne?' After walking another block I passed the Eastern Branch of Stew's Cigar Store. As I glanced in the window I saw three regu- lars, Dave Ziegler, Lambert Schriver, and Bob Reisinger, in- dulging in the intellectual game of Rum. Several blocks farther west I observed a most pitiful sight. A blind man was sitting on the side walk with a tin cup in his hand while his wife stood beside him playing a mouth organ. I couldn't help it as several tears dropped from my eyes. I walked over to him and dropped a nickel in his cup. I was about to walk away when he spoke, Livingstone, youire the same old cheapskate you always were. Surprised, I suddenly remem- bered his voice. 5'Well if it isn't Donald Atkins up to his same old tricks. He spoke again, Move along, buddy, you're hurting my trade. Well, I moved along but I was almost certain that was .lean Pressler playing the harmonica. I walked out in the street and hailed a taxi. As the driver pulled up and opened the door I recognized him as Dick Stover. I said to him, 4'Dick, what does the taxi business amount to? He said, S'Twenty cents the first mile, five cents each addi- tional mile and on Sundays I play with the Loganville Ter- rors. Dick drove me down to the Chaircago Doghouse Agency, owned by Dorothy Layne, where I resided for the night. A nice city that Chaircago. If you ever get down that way drop in and visit those teachers ter- rors, the cause of all grey hair, dandruif, and fallen arches, the class of 19M4l. UCQIMIQH E ARLENE R. ADAMS. College Preparatory Snooker Thespian: Le Cercle Francais: Les Petits Cadets: H. R. Attendance Secretary, Chaplain, Basketball. ' DONALD C. ATKINS College Preparatory T0mmyi' D. L. S.: Thespian: H. R. Basketball: .lunior Play: .loint Society Play: Commencement Script Committee. CATHERINE MARIE AUGHENBAUGH College Preparatory Aughy Thespian: Societas Latina: National Honor Society: Le Cercle Francais: Les Petits Cadets: H. R. Volleyball, Basketball: Junior Play Costume Committee: Student Advisory Board: Commencement Script Committee: Costume Committee Chairman: Information Bureau: Taller Associate Editor. DAVID H. BAKER, JR. General Holly Weekly Staff: Band: Orchestra. DONALD V. BARE General Doodle MORRIS BARSHINGER General Pete GEORGE BARTON College Preparatory Thespian: Mu Alpha Theta: National Honor Society: H. R. President, Representative, Basketball: School President: Class President: Junior Play: Scoial Com- mittee: National, State, District Student Council Con- vention Delegate: House of Representatives Constitu- tion Committee Chairman, Chaplain: Who's Who in The Americas: Assembly Committee Chairman. JAMES BAUGHER General Jim Football. GDTBS DOROTHY A. BECKER Commercllzl Dot Home Economics: Class Basketball: H. R. Volleyball. LAURA J. BOYER Commercial Penn Commercial: H. R. Weekly Reporter. D. ELAINE BRENNMAN Classical Euterpean Secretary: Les Petits Cadets: Le Cerclc Francais: Thespinn: H. R. Secretary, Cheerio Secretary: Junior Play Ticket Committee: Euterpean Plays. ALBERT BRENNER College Preparatory Pewee H. R. Secretary, Treasurer, Chaplain: Red Cross Com- mittee. LENA VIRGINIA BRENNER Classical Ginger Cecilian Glee Club: Le Cercle Francais: Weekly Repre- sentative: Student Advisory Board: Farewell Com- mittee: National Honor Society. SARA LOUISE BROWN Commercial Brownie Penn Commercial: Home Economics: H. R. Basketball. LAURA J. BOYER D. ELAINE Twenty-eight ww- 5, ,Wm-. 2 .4 , 'Mmm I u. ADAMS C. DAVID H. BAK ER JR GEORGE BARTON -Mu AUGHER DOROT MORRIS MARIE AUGHENBA U BARSHINGER HY A. BECKER N HSE BP-OW SARA Lol ENNER GINIA BR BRENN1-:R Twenty-nine I PETE J. CHANTILES 'WILLIAM B. BURK P DOROTHY E. CHRONIQ QMQH SE College Preparatory Dick WILLIAM R. BURK General Bill the 2nd H. R. Program Chairman, Basketball. PETE J. CHANTILES General Pete Penn Peppersg Football, Track, Volleyhallg Swimming Team Managerg Farewell Program. DOROTHY E. CHRONISTER General Dot Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francaisg Cecilian Cleo Clubg Frolic Foods Committee. E. MARGUERITE COTTRELL College Preparatory I Cottontail Mu Alpha Theta: Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Parlia- mentarian. MILLARD S. COVER General Covey H. R. President, Secretary, Basketballg Athletic Club. JOHN V. COX Industrial Reverend Industrial Societyg Usherg H.. R. President. Thirty Commercial Becky H REBECCA E. CROWL Penn Commercialg H. R. President, Weekly Reporterg Table Tennisg Finance Committeeg Weekly Staffg Ser- vice Squad. LUTHER A. CUTSHALL JR. General Lute C. RICHARD DELANCEY General Dick Penn Chorus Treasurerg Usherg H. R. Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Attendance Secretary, Basketballg Junior Play Ticket Committeeg Frolicg Night of Musicg Weekly Staffg Class Dance Commilteeg Band Color Guard. MILDRED DENUES General Scotty Les Petits Cadetsg Class Basketball. RODNEY W. DICK General Dick H. R. Attendance Secretary, President, Secretary. ETHEL R. DIERDORFF Commercial Dairy H. R. Attendance Secretary, Volleyballg Class Basket- ball. BETTY L. DIETZ Commercial Betts sr Penn Commercialg Weekly Reporterg H. R. Treasurer. Cherrio Secretary. IARGUERITE COTTRELL MILLARD S. COVER C. RI Thirty-one CEY .Wim i 3 , hal ,.. Thirty-two DOROTHEA E. ETTLINE LOUISE E it QU SE College Preparatory B ill Vocational Society President: Penn Chorus Vice Presi- dent: Mu Alpha Theta: Thespian: Usher: H. R. Repre- sentative, Recording Secretary, Basketball: Track: Information Bureau: Service Squad: Junior Play: Tatler Editor-in-Chief: Farewell Program Committee: Weekly Associate Editor. JEROME P. DOWLINC Scientific lake H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Basketball. ESTHER N. EBERLY Commercial Penny Cecilian Clee Club: Penn Commercial: H. R. Assistant Attendance Secretary: Social Committee. FREDERICK W. EDWARDS, JR. General Fred Penn Chorus: D. L. S.: H. R. Attendance Secretary. Basketball: Senator: Representative: Assembly Com- mittee: Information Bureau. AUDREY M. EHRHART Commercial . I-I. R. Treasurer, Basketball. NATHAN ROBERT EINHORN Classical UNUYP Der Deutsche Verein President: National Honor So- ciety: Weekly Associate Editor, Desk Editor. PHILIP RICHARD EISENHART Industrial Phil Industrial Society: H. R. Representative, Chaplain: Senator. ROSEMARY ENGDAHL College Preparatory Posy Les Petits Cadets: Mu Alpha Theta: National Honor Society: Le Cercle Francais President: Cecilian Clee Club Vice President: H. R. Chaplain: Red Cross Com- mittee Chairman: Information Bureau: Weekly Staff. RAY E. ENSMINGER Scientihc Razor Blade Vocational Society: Usher: H. R. Vice President, Chap- lain, Treasurer: Basketball. PHILIP W. EPPLEY Scientific Rip Mu Alpha Theta: Varsity Club: Service Squad: H. R. President, Secretary, Vice President: Track: H. R. Basketball Captain: Student Advisory Board: Class Vice President. DOROTHEA ELEANOR ETTLINE Commercial Dot H. R. Treasurer: Volleyball: Basketball: Frolic. LOUISE E. ETTLINE General Penn Commercial President: Home Economics: L5 Tertulia Vice President: H. R. Weekly Reporter, Treasurer: Basketball: Volleyball: Weekly Staff. BETTY MAY FARCHT General nP0fk9'n H. R. President, Cheerio Secretary: Basketball: Frolic: Weekly Staff. DOROTHY R. FISHER ' Commercial Dot H. R. Chaplain, Basketball, Volleyball. Thirtygthree Thirty-fouf BETTE J AN E GLATFELTER ROSS L. GLATFELTE PAUL R. GROSS HELEN E. GOOD THELMA GROSSMAN CQQWJQU RICHARD MORGAN FLINCHBAUGH General Dick 'Tlirwlf' H. R. Attendance Secretary, Chaplain., Treasurer, Bas- ketballg Christmas Play. J. RICHARD FREED General Dick Usherg H. R. Secretary, Weekly Reporterg Weekly Staff. SARAH M. FREED Commercial H. R. Vice President, Cheerio Secretaryg Volleyballg Trackg Basketballg Table Tennisg Badmintong Weekly Staff. HARRY FRANKLIN CILLMORE FREY, JR. General The Brain H. R. President, Secretary, Treasurer, Basketball. ROBERT C. FRISBY, JR. General Friz H. R. Vice President. EDWARD PAUL FURST Industrial Eddie Industrial Society, H. R. Representative. D. ELIZABETH GETZ General Beth Home Eeonomicsg H. R. Cheerio Secretary. RS Thirty-five JEAN GILBERT General Red Le Cercle Francais: Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Vice President, Attendance Secretary, Secretaryg Frolic Foods Committee: Junior Play Usher. BETTE JANE GLATFELTER Classical B T' National Honor Societyg Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadetsg Penn Peppers: H. R. President, Vice President, Secretary, Basketballg Tennisg Table Tennisg Volley- ball: Farewell Committee: Junior Play Usher. X ROSS L. GLATFELTER General Claw Varsity Clubg Newton Scientiiicg Thespiang Football Manager, Biology Laboratory Assistant: Costume Com- mittee Student Chairman. HELEN E. GOOD General Goodie H. R. Basketball. PAUL R. GROSS General THELMA GROSSMAN General Toby Euterpeang H. R. President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Attendance Secretary. DOROTHY MARIE HAKER Commercial Dot ,Penn Commercialg Cecilinn Glee Clubg National Honor Societyg H. R. Treasurerg Student Advisory Board. DOROTHY MARIE HAKER .ad M413 SE GD S JAMES E. HALL. JR. General Jim H. R. Basketballg Band: Farewell Program. BERNADINE E. HARROLD Commercial Bernie H. R. Secretary, Basketball, Volleyballg Red Cross Committee. EMMA KATHARINE HARTMAN College Preparatory Emma Kuy Euterpeang Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Mu Alpha Thetag Thespiang H. R. Presidentg Student Advisory Boardg Information Bureaug Sunlight Sere- nadersg Frolicg .loint Society Play Property Committee: Farewell Program Committeeg Attendance Committeeg National Honor Society. CHARLOTTE M. HEAGY General JAMES C. HENDRICKSON, JR. General Hide H. R. President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretaryg Table Tennis: Frolieg Weekly Statf. BETTY HERSHEY Commercial Bets Penn Commercial. ROBERTA M. HERSHNER General Bert H. R. Chaplain, Secretaryg Basketballg Volleyballg Table Tennis. GEORGE EDWARD HEUETT Industrial Slllwl0w Industrial Society: H. R. Vice President, Secretary. Chaplain, Representative. DOROTHY J. HICKMAN General ' DOI Home Economics. Thirty-six WILLIAM H. HILDEBRAND General Bill Varsity Cluhg H. R. Secretary, Vice President, Basket- ballg Varsity Baseball. WILLIAM C. HINKLE College Preparatory Skip H. R. Treasurer. ' PHILIP E. HIRSCHFIELD College Preparatory Pllil,' Penn Peppers Vice Presidentg Les Petits Cadetsg Mu Alpha Thetag Thespiang H. R. Representative, Vive President, Basketballg Trnckg Swimming? Junior Play: Social Committeeg Finance Committeeg Frolic Publicity Committeeg Head Cheerleaderg Weekly Staff. NANCY JANE HODGSON College Preparatory Nance Cliog National Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Theta Re- cording Secretaryq Cecilian Glee Clubg Thespiang Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Representa- tiveg Class Basketball: Speaker of House of Represen- tativesg Student Advisory Boardg Junior Playg Infor- mation Bureaug State Student Council Convention Delegateg Weekly Staff. TRESSA HOFFSPIEGEL Commercial Tessie' National Honor Societyg H. R. Secretary, Weekly Re- porterg Weekly Stafig Finance Committeeg Frolic Costume Committee. E WILLIAM H. HILDEBRAND WILLIAM C. R OBER 1... I 4, ,-Arif! ,- B WERNADINF v-- EMMA K. HA RTMAN M HEACT Y TA M. HERSHNER GEORGE LAS Jffn' BETTY EDWARD HEU 0 ANCY JANE HODGSON N L.r1I'1n'L'U ETT DOR THY J FFSPIEGEL TRESSA H0 Thirty'-Seven U59 Q ROSE ANNE HOGSTROM Commercial , Rosie H. R. Vice President, Presidentg Red Cross Committee. GERALD BERNARD HOLTZINGER Industrial Jerry J. V. Football. DELLEYNE I. HOPEWELL College Preparatory Dell Les Petits Cadetsg Cecilian Glee Club Treasurer-g Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Attendance Secretary, Chaplain. DOROTHY R. HUSSON General D0Ni0,, La Tertuliu. MARGUERITE. L. JAMISON General, Jamie Margie Penn Commercialg Cecilian Glee Clubg Weekly Stalig H. R. Vice Presidentg Representativeg Finance Com- mittee. WILSON BURNELL JOSEPH General Joe H. R. Basketball. NANCY MAY KERCHNER Commercial Nan ZHELLEYNE 1. HOPEWELL A L33 GENE M. KIBLER General Kib Home Economics Presidentg Thespian: Varsity Volley- ballg H. R. Basketbnllg Frolicg Junior Play Costume Committee. JANET E. KINDIG College Preparatory Johnnie Societas Latinag Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais: Home Economicsg Thespiang National Honor Societyg H. R. Attendance Secretary, Secretary, Vice President: Weekly Staiig Commencement Script Committee Chair- man. ARLENE FRANCES KLINEDINST General ' .lefTy FLORENCE KLING Commercial F 10-wie GEORGE FRANKIN KNOKEY Industrial Hank Industrial Societyg H. R. Chaplain, Prcsidentg Footballg Baseballg Basketballg Track. JOHN E. KOHLER General ROBERT C. KOONS General Varsity Clubg H. R. Vice President, Secretary. Treusurerg Swimming Team. Thirty-eight RGUERITE N hmm. --.nun L. JAMISON ALING WILSON BURNELL JOSEPH I -Q, f i ,, W ' KNOKEY 4 l 5' ewmww. V ,. M, AUUL Thirty-nine KLI -A vw-:wg KRAMEB LAUIK vr Mmm gf Hhhbx RAY Mu ESTHER LEON ARD Forty KATHR YN A- LIGHTNER UQ? QU EN QRS WAYNE C. KRAMER General Gigolo H. R. President, Secretary, Treasurer. LAURA LANE Commercial Punchie HELEN LAU General DOROTHY E. LAYNE Commercial Home Economicsg National Honor Societyg H. R. Vice President: Weekly Staffg D. A. R. Essay Prize Winner. BETTE JANE LEADER General Corky H. R. Basketball, Volleyhallg Frolic. BETTE JANE LEASE General Busy H. R. Secretary, Attendance Secretary, Entertainment Committeeg Baskethallg Volleyballg Frolir Committee. PAULINE LENTZ Commerrial Blondie LIVINGSTONE, JR. DAVID PHILIP LOHSS F orty-one RAYMOND LENTZ Industrial Industrial Society Presidentg H. R. Secretaryg Industrial Society Open Meeting Speakerg Band Color Guardg Stage Scenery Builder. ESTHER LEONARD Commercial Es La Tertuliag H. R. Chaplain, Attendance Secretary, Secretary, Vice President. FR ANK LI CHTENBER GER General Lick Thespiang H. R. Representative, Presidentg Tennisg Table Tennisg H. R. Basketballg Penn Chorus: Service Squadg Farewell Programg Night of -Music. KATHRYN ALICE LIGHTNER Commercial Kitty Penn Commercialg Home Economics Vice Presidentg H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Social Committee, Bulletin Board Committeeg Basketball. FLOYD WILLIAM LITTLE College Preparatory Mu Alpha Thetag Thespiang Newton Scientificg H. R. Treasurerg Finance Committee Chairman: Social Com- mitteeg Frolic Committeeg Junior Play Property Com- mitteeg National Honor Society. GEORGE M. LIVINGSTONSE, IR. College Preparatory Geo. M. Dead Rock Mu Alpha Thetag Thespiang National Honor Souielyg H. R. Treasurerg Senatorg Commencement Script Com- mittee: .lunior Playg Student Advisory Boardg Football Score Boardg Attendance Committeeg Class Prophet. DAVID PHILIP LOHSS Commercial Rabbit H. R. Attendance Secretary, Basketballg Taller Business Staff. Forty-two GERALDINE MICKLE5 DAVID MILLER ARROLL K. MILLER ELIZABETH L. MILLER UQ? QU SE RUTH C. LORENZ Commercial Ruthie Cecilian Glee Club President, Penn Commercial Treas- urer, H. R. President, Vice President, Social Com- mittee, Bulletin Board Committee. JACQUELINE L. LOUCKS Commercial 1 ackie Penn Commercial, H. R. Vice President, Secretary, Cheerio Secretary, Farewell Program Committee. MAE L. LUDWIG Commercial Lady H. R. Secretary, Bulletin Board Committee. GEORGE HOWLAND LUTZ College Preparatory A. D. S. President, Treasurer, Mu Alpha Theta Presi- dent, Vice President, National Honor Society Presi- dent, Der Deutsche Verein, H. R. President, Vice President, Attendance Secretary, Representative, Bas- ketball, Table Tennis, Tennis, Varsity Club, Student Advisory Board, Service Squad, Information Bureau, Who's Who in the Americas. THOMAS P. MALOTT Industrial Tom Sound System Operator, Spotlight Operator. SIMON MARKIND College Preparatory Der Deutsche Verein, Debating Team Captain, Stu- dent Advisory Board, National Honor Society. RICHARD EVERETT OWENS MARTIN Industrial Dick Feather Industrial Society Secretary, H. R. Vice President, Secretary, Stage Scenery Builder. BETTY McFADDEN Commercial Cwiggs JEANNE M. McLAUCHLIN Classical Mac Clio, Home Economics, Les Petits Cadets, Le Cercle Francais, Societas Latina President, Weekly Reporter, H. R. Treasurer, Weekly Reporter, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Orchestra, Southern District Orchestra, State Forensic League. GERALDINE MICKLEY Commercial Mick Penn Commercial Vice President, H. R. Treasurer, Vice President, Cheerio Secretary, Secretary, Basketball. CARROLL KENWOOD MILLER General Twib H. R. Chaplain, Basketball. DAVID MILLER General Dave H. R. Reporter, Basketball. ELIZABETH LOUISE MILLER Commercial . Penn Commercial, Home Economics, H. R. President, Chaplain, Social Committee, Basketball. FLORENCE IRENE MILLER General Elossie Home Economics. Forty-three FLORENCE IRENE MILLER H9is!! U QU GEORGE A. MILLER Industrial Andy Industrial Societyg H. R. Chaplain. MORRIS MITZEL, JR. General M itz RUTH MARIE MOORE Commercial Ruthie Home Economics Treasurer. FREDELLA E. MORTHLAND General Freddy Home Economicsg Spanish Program. GEORGIA EDWINA MOTTER Classical Clio Presidentg Thespiang Frolic Committee Chair- mang Commencement Committeeg Social Committee Chairmang Christmas Play. WILLIAM MUNDIS Industrial Football. RUTH N. MYERS Commercial Shady Penn Commercial: H. R. Chaplain, Attendance Secre- taryg Tatler Business Staff. MARGARET E. NISHWITZ Classical M ike Euterpeang Thespian Secretary, Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Secretaryg H. R. Basketballg Service Squadg Class Treasurer, Vice Presidentg Sena- torg Junior Playg Euterpenn Playg Frolic Foods Com- mittee Chairmang Farewell Program Committee. SE ERS Forty-four ALFRED EUGENE NESS Scientific Nessie H. R.'Treasurer. TERRENCE IRVING O'BRIEN General Irish D. L. S.g Thespiang H. R. Weekly Reporter, Vice President, Chaplain, Attendance Secretaryg Band Librariang Service Squadg Information Bureaug At- tendance Committeeg Class Treasurer, Secretary. CHARLES GEORGE OLVITT General LEE EVERETT ORT Commercial Finance Committee. CHARLES WILLIAM PAUL Commercial Bill H. R. Attendance Secretary FRANCES A. PAULES Commercial Fran Euterpean Presidentg Penn Peppers Presidentg Thes- pian Secretaryg National Honor Society: H. R. Presi- dent, Secretaryg Cheer Leaderg Junior Playg Joint Society Playg Service Squad Secretaryg Social Com- mitteeg Honor Student. TERRENCE I. O'BRIEN CHARLES GEORGE wb- ., 5 mm. . . MILLER-. I Nm M YERS , -uunwg NE? EVERETT ORT CHARLES WILLIAM PAUL FRANCES A. PAULES F orty-five QM SE JEANNE A. PRESSLER College Preparatory Press National Honor Society Treasurerg Les Petits Cadets President: Le Cercle F rancaisg Thespiansg Euterpean: Societas Latinag Secretary of Home Roomsg Elmira College Key Winnerg Service Squadg Assembly Com- mitteeg Information Bureaug Junior Playg Joint Society Playg Frolic. THELMA C. REIDEL College Preparatory Clio: National Honor Society Secretaryg Les Petits Cadets Vice Presidentg Societas Latina: H. R. Treasurer, Representativeg Secretary of Servieeg Service Squadg Red Cross Committeeg Information Bureaug Frolic. ROBERT B. REISINGER Commercial Bob La Tertuliag Thespian National Honor Societyg H. R. Representative, Vice President, Secretary, Bnskethallg Junior Play. DOROTHY RHINEHART Commercial Rhiney H. R. Chaplain. RUSSELL W. RINEHART Industrial Rat Band. BETTY ROBERTS Commercial Freckles ROGER L. ROHRBAUGH College Preparatory Rage Mu Alpha -Theta: H. R. Vice President. E13 Forty-six K THELMA ROTTLER College Preparatory Cliog Thespiansg Societas Latinag Mu Alpha Thetag Der Deutsche Verein Chaplain, Assistant Secretaryg H. R. Treasurer, Cheerio Secretaryg Service Squad Secretary: Junior Play Leadg Senatorg Frolic Foods Committeeg Weekly Staifg Class Historiang Farewell Programg National Honor Society. ELAINE H. ROYHAN Commercial Elaine H. R. Weekly Reporter. PHYLLIS RUPP Commercial Phil Penn Commercial Chaplaing Home Economics. WARREN B. RUSHER Industrial Rip CHARLES R. RUTTER Scientific Charlie Class President, Treasurerg Usherg H. R. President. ' ALMA JANE SCHELLHAAS College Preparatory Shellie Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Cliog Thespiang H. R. Weekly Reporterg Weekly Staffg Student Advisory Board: Frolic Pluyg .lunior Play Ticket Committee. LAMBERT SELHRIVER General ' ' Schrivlock Frolic Postersg Usher. ISSELL W. RINEHART W w BETTY ROBERTS ii w Forty-seven LORE5 nu x If l F arty-eight LUTHER SOHNLE QMQU SE DOLORES MAY SCHWARTZ Classical Euterpeang Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais: Newton Scientificg H. R. Representative, Cheerio Secre- taryg House of Representatives Scholastic Committee Chairman. MARIE E. SCOTT General Scott La Terlulia Presidentg H. R. Attendance Secretary, Treasurer. LEO RAYMOND SEITZ College Preparatory Raym H. R. Representative, President, Secretary. ISABEL K. SHAFFER Commercial Izzie La Tertuliag Cecilian Clee Clubg H. R. Chaplain, Pro- gram Committee. EDITH JEAN SHEARER College Preparatory Shearer Cliog Le Cercle Francais Reporterg Les Petits Cadetsg Thespiang H. R. President. Secretaryg Class Song Writer: Student Advisory Board Chairmang Junior Playg Frolic Foods Committeeg Farewell Program. E. SPAHR BETTH L. SPANGLER ESS Forty-nine JEAN LORRAINE SHEFFER General Jeanie H. Basketballg Class Volleyball. FLORENCE M. SHEPP General Floss Home Economics: H. R. Treasurer, Entertainment Committeeg Frolic Committee. DONALD ROBERT SIMMONS Commercial ' Simmie H. R. Presidentg Finance Committeeg Student Advisory Board. DONALD KELLER SMITH Industrial Smitty Don Usherg H. R. Vice Presidentg Sound Effects, Lighting Effects, Recordings Operatorg National Honor Society. KENNETH RICHARD SNAVE General , Kenny RICHARD O. SNYDER General Dick Usherg H. R. Representative, Presidentg H. R. Basket- ball. LUTHER SOHNLEITNER Industrial HSUVUWM Industrial Societyg H. R. President, Vice President, Chaplain, Secretary, Program Chairmang Varsity Clubg Footballg Basketballg Track. DALE E. SPAHR General Les Petits Cadelsg H. R. Basketball, Weekly Reporter. Vice Presidentg Junior Playg Frolic Stage Hand. BETTY L. SPANGLER Commercial RICH AR D LEROY STOVER W6. EDWAN1 n ORIS M. SWEITZ SARA BELLE SPRXGLE AU GH FDEURICK G. STAMB JANE STEIN LIDA Mika Fifty J RICHARD E. THRoNE NJNETH H. J. TAYLOR UQ? QU SEN G. EDWARD SPANGLER Ed, Commercial A. D. S.: Y-Club: Thespian: H. R. President, Vice President:Track: Tatler Business Manager: Student Advisory Board: Information Bureau: Junior Play: Farewell Program Committee. SARA BELLE SPRIGLE Commercial Sprig Penn Commercial: H. R. Representative, Cheerio Secre- tary, Basketball: Lost and Found Committee: Senator: Sergeant at Arms: Junior Play Usher. FREDRICK G. STAMBAUGH Industrial Red Industrial Society: Varsity Club: H. R. President, Secretary, Representative: Varsity Football Captain: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Volleyball. CHARLES STEIN ' College Preparatory Steinic Les Petits Cadets: Thespian President: D. L. S. Presi- dent: H. R. Vice President, President: Baseball: Band: Social Committee: Junior Play. LIDA MAE STERNER Commercial Weekly Stall: La Tertulia. ESTHER A. STONE Commercial Es Vocational Society: H. R. Chaplain, Treasurer: Basket- hall. BETTY JANE STOUGH Commercial GRACE I. TRIMMER ESS F ifty-one ANNA MAE TRODDEN MARIE JOSEPHINE STOUGH General 641091 Home Economics: H. R. Attendance Secretary: Frolic Foods Committee. RICHARD LEROY STOVER General Little Hunk Y Club: Varsity Club: Basketball: Football: Penn Chorus. DORIS M. SWEITZER General , Swain KENNETH H. J. TAYLOR General Kenny H. R. Chaplain, Basketball. RICHARD E. THRONE General Dick Farewell Program. GRACE I. TRIMMER College Preparatory Gracey Der Deutsche Verein: Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Chap- lain: Volleyball: Table Tennis: Basketball: Track: Glee Club Assembly Programs. ' ANNA MAE TRODDEN General H. R. Chaplain: Frolic Foods Committee. Squint QU SE S. LEON TRONE General H. R. Treasurer, Representative. FRANCES A. TYSON College Preparatory Frannie Cliog Thespiang Societas Latina Vice Presidentg Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Chaplaing Commencement Script Committee Co-Chairmang Finance Committeeg Frolic Foods Committeeg Property Committee Student Chairman. JACK E. UHLER College Preparatory Jack Penn Peppersg A. D. S.g Newton Scientificg Head Cheerleader. 1 RUTH VAN TASSEL Commercial Skip HELEN L. WAGNER Commercial Ducky Home Economicsg Penn Commercialg H. R. President. Representativeg Basketballg Table Tennisg Weekly Reporter. JOHN WALTON Commercial Johnny A. D. S.g Thespiang Penn Chorusg H. R. President, Vice President, Representativeg Class Presidentg Junior Play Leadg Student Advisory Boardg Commencement Script Committeeg Lost and Found Committeeg Fare- well Program Committee. ELEANOR WALTERS Commercial Tully THELMA E. WEICHERT General Euterpean Chaplaing Thespiang Cecilian Glee Club: Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Glee Club Assembly Programsg Euterpean Playg Night of Musicg Frolic. ERS F ifty-two BETTY LOUISE WEISNER Classical uWi-feyn Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Home Eco- nomicsg H. R. Secretaryg Student Advisory Board: Frolic Foods Committee. HARRY R. WERNER Industrial Doc J. V. Football. JUNE ESTELLA WERTZ General H-l1l'lie,, ROBERT H. WILT Commercial Bob D. L. S. Vice President, Secrelaryg H. R. President, Vice President, Secretaryg Class Secretaryg Attendance Secre- taryg National Honor Society Vice President. CHARLES WOLF General W00f,, VANCE H. WOLF Commercial Wolfe H. R. Basketball. HARRY R. WERNER JUNE ESTELLA S. LEON TR ONE A TYSON RUTH VAN T ELEANOR WALTERS THELMA E. HELEN L WACNER WEI CH ER T ki i wo CHARLES BERT H WLT 1 -- L' K K , ' T H .-fe? , 'Tiff 2 V ' 1 Vx 1' ' f . :'sagy ?f,'ggm-- W 1,4 ,A ' Ls, M, V VV I .aa E L . I VANCE H- WOLF LF Fifty-Wee JACK E. U H UCEDM SE H y ERS GRACE V. WOLFGANG ' Commercial Tubby Weekly Stnil. ' JANE LUCILLE YOUNG Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Frnncaisg Thespiang Enter- peang H. R. Treasurer, Weekly Reporterg Student Council Assembly Committee Secretaryg Weekly Feature Editorg Junior Play Property Committee: Frolic Publicity Committee. LOIS ZARFOSS General Honey Thespiang H. R. Chaplaing Socinl Committee, Frolic. B. CATHARINE ZECH Commercial Zechie Home Economicsg H. R. Vice President, Chaplaing Basketballg Weekly Assistant Advertising Manager. DAVID E. ZIEGLER, JR. Classical Zig Thespinng H. R. Attendance Secretary, Basketballg Class Vice Presidents .lunior Play. JESSIE MARIE ZIEGLER Classical Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. President, Secretaryg Basketballg Table Tennisg Junior Play Usher. MARGARET ZIMMERMAN General Bebe Home Economicsg H. R. Weekly Reporterg Volleyballg Weekly Stall. One side small 'fr Y Plc-:asa Prelty, please l qbi' if! ..M-.,.,., , f 9 Whig fggqfyggg NO! Youcanfi iake14 wilh yaug 5 X L, Y-':'..'iij3-,,.n ,, . 552' NHS X 5 LoQks m ce Snaokey Q W YOU 305+ - , . fs-. I ., ?k A ' if E5 4 V 1 v Q M . Cycle junqle , Sweet and clemu i ,X ., 'xmn mouih Cave iThinkinq Georqe Well! Boys! Backward ? l dqubi Hal 5 i you tell 'em 1 Thai' sun hurl's my eyes SM? 2 5 May We lauqh , Howabo5rl'a bil'e? . a Ts ie E S' .xv ' QQ' . 'is-F V A f X x 7 . 3 i 1 R 6 i ' Q2 sf f L, L 3- f I W 17 Q: fr K -R - , K -QESX .- -x L i .gqfgjz -y5, :. 1 9. ' - A . , L i K .1 Q '2 252455 if 31 5 .,-wk, 5 -. 14 ,5.ff2,FZw i E ' 1 6 , ,. ' X' I in 2 ' ' ff f ' - A .- 'fig il .WSQJTA VVT IMJ wx ' ' F ' ,f ' 2. ' 512 ,..- A , x , Lg 11 V, -' . '- 3 H fix 3 AKA, wxiwi-' ff r A , z , . . - -X , ,. -1 . Q sz A ' Q . 1 Q Q -55'-Q 5 nz 'Q Q W g f W wan: + b. . A , 3 Z? X 3 A ,. IJ, , I K EsrmerePres- Ai- -lhe. Seashore! ' if 1 3 u E I 1 Q s E 5 2 E S+eps l-leave-ho OFFICERS DAN MECKLEY Baxllenf BILL C0 LDR EN .fecfefafy N E U S PANGLE R Mae hexzleaf EDWARD STEES 7-ffdfyffl' 1 h ' ,,f 5 , MARY Rum nouns Gzkf .Sgeaafor JDE STEES Bo y .fenafor CLASS PUEM Before us stretches, endless and unknown, The whitened desert, cloaked in savagryg If we can cross its distant, blazing rim, The earth is ours, and all the sky and sea. Heedless of cruel sun and biting winds, We choose our several paths-not by the mark Of others who have passed this way, but by The fixed stars that glimmer in the dark. The restless sands will shiftg the flaming song Within our hearts will fail, our goal will bc Forgotten, as the acorn is forgot By birds that lay their nests inside the trcc. All things shall change at last and pass away Like birds into the ever-deepening night- All things but the eternal, shining stars, Pray God we keep them ever in our sight. Sixty 19-411 EI. 55 HISTUHY ByZoeFulton made to feel right dance in the gym. all of us, even those who invariably occupy We,re still underpups, but time and tide of work and study, with the new diversions entering our junior year, full of expectations. LET'S PRETEND! lt's September of 1938 and there is a new class entering William Penn-a class of sophomores, awe- struck by the prospects of senior high school, but holding their heads high and grinning. It's WE, the class of '44l. We're being at home, though, at our own get-acquainted A rousing welcome and a good time it is for that last row of bleachers. wait for no man. Now, after our expected year that a sophomore year has to offer, we are And we're not disappointed either, for it's indeed full of excitement. Our class is growing, too, for we're gathering into the fold those juniors who were kept in other buildings for their sophomore year. Wesre a big class, with a lot of prospects. First, we're being explored for talent, and our abundance shines forth in that talent program during our 11A semester. And now some of that talent is being used in that talked-of junior play What a Life? Henry Aldrich at his best did us justice as an exemplary study of each and every one of us. And now we're giving a dance for the graduating seniors, as a sort of farewell. But pretty soon, after another summer, and a senior year packed with extra-curricular and scholastic activities, we ourselves are being given by the underclassmen a similar dance, as a farewell-a hilarious farewell, unlike the solemn goodbyes later spoken by friend to friend. Our farewell program is a really big affair. But the William Penn Senior High School has never seen a production as colossal as the one weire undertaking now! It's our own Commencement dramatization. It's the biggest one that any graduating class has ever even attempted at William Penn. But then, we've every right to, for we're the biggest class ever to graduate from the William Penn Senior High School. It's indeed a credit to as large a class too, for the costuming, scenery, dancing, to say nothing of the dramatic talent, are all superb. A fitting farewell to our alma mater! Oh, yes, and the title? LET'S PRETEND! Sixty-one 1941 Class Snnq I WORD: mvn Music HE.: ref Lows: JNYDER in---,-E-2,-- :, -J:-l -l l.El hlliiiflllil h H ' V 'V - V fr fififiww mwle f P H14 KQEJFHJQ .l.L.l.lJ.F . ,HV , , 5 211515155: J HJ fl: 2 , JJ 11 55 JJEUJTL ' ' V VI' VV VVV-1' FAHEWELL And keep h p f Old Y k H gl Within us ev y d y Farewell f 11 Now tha h And 1 h Th 1 f 41 WUHU5 AND MUSIC BY HESTER LUUISE SNYDEH Sixty-two 8 TOPheSy...FUH THE IILAS5 Ill? 1941 Spiritual mediums and crystal-ball gazers are by many believed to be proverbial hokum. I too was a disbeliever until one night late in April. On this particular night I happened to be walking across Continental Square and at the spot where the little old teapot dome stood, when I suddenly felt a jar. Immediately, myriacls of colors circled my headg the most grotesque gargoyles stuck their tongues out at me and thunder and lightning played tit-tab toe on my ear drums. And then there came an all enveloping white mist. As if by magic, a hole, about the size of the kind through which we used to look at baseball games, appeared. Look- ing through the opening lo-and behold there was--the future. Figures of people seemed vaguely familiar passed my eye. Ah yes-there is a man with blond hair walking in the streets of an Arabian city. Fifty wives are following at his heels. Women come from all sides to see him. He is going to turn a corner and now he's face to face with me. Why it's Joe Stees!! And oh, there are Donald Stump and Fred Strathmeyer in a laboratory inventing new gases. They have just taken out a patent on a specially designed fog with little circles in it, in which people can walk around. Dan Meckley, the fellow who went with Eleanor Oberdick, now owns a Y. M. C. A. all his own. In the distance there seemed to be a cloud of dust and then I saw Henry Saylor sitting in the first of a long line of convertibles. There was a sign on the door- Hen Saylor, King of Pleasure- ville Hill. t After that a floating vision of a theater passed. A play was being produced by the makers of Rye Krisp-Margaret MacGregor and Zoe Ful- ton were the stars of '6Before and Afterf, Hester Snyder stood on the York High stage as that vision passed. After extensive study in Europe she was presenting a musical syllabus to the music department entitled-On Boogey Woogey- Mrs. Eugene Trone nee Obermaier is leading the dry life of a politician's wife. To date Trone has given 5,000 gross of Cigars away. I heard a rumor when I put my ear to thc hole-Eddie Snell is doing a good job of At- tendance Director here in William Penn. Phyllis Hendrickson and Charlotte Sheffer have opened a young ladies' seminary. The major course is-Men and all manner of wild life-The star pupil is Mary Stauffer. A vision of Arthur Owens was wafted by-He was dressed in Royal robes, the Czar of All the Russias. Then all kinds of laboratory equipment came along. Jennison Bortner appears as a mechanical genius-The Wizard of Ooze. The familiar figure of Henrietta Zaner came to view--She was tramping through the wilds of darkest Africa spreading the gospel of student council. A manufacturer of drinking fountains comes by now - There is George Smith. Attendance Director Snell is still begging for the one on the right hand side of the main entrance. Miriam Ramsey is somebody's ustenogf, She keeps the books at Diehls' Candy Company. There is John Getz. Apparently he is a fruit farmerg he has Groves and Groves. Things went black then and finally I heard myself saying- Yes, l'm all rightg I suppose I fell. Some one turned me in the direction I was originally going and I walked steadily away. -Lee Wolovsky Sixty-three A L L and Teftvzment of the Clan of 19 I are w We, the graduating class of 1941, citizens of the William Penn Senior High School, and now residing in York, Pennsylvania, being of sound and disposing mind and being free from duress, menace, fraud, or undue in- fluence of any person, but considering the uncertainty of our earthly existence and de- siring to dispose of all our earthly affairs while in health and strength, do hereby make, publish, and declare the following to be our last will: First we will all our broken pencils, worn out books, used ponies, leaking pens, scrap paper, and the schoolhouse to anyone who is hard-up. Sixty-four by .lnhn liatz Margaret li. Manlireqnr The task of arranging numerous details for a graduating class and also courting an alumna is willed to anyone who wants as many headaches and sleepless nights as Dan Meckley spent. To the future girl utwirlersi' of the William Penn band, Gloria Smith and Vivian Boyer, we will their somewhat slightly nicked batons. John Hennessey's ability to keep tabs of Clarence Rupp's attendance to John Weaver, who may still be able to check up on Ruppie.,, To thosewho wish-to become members of the National Honor Society, we will Hen- rietta Zaner's perfected apple polishing ability. Lmt Will and Teymment of the Clam of 19 I Bill Coldren's smoothness on the court is willed to Bob Olewiler. Lots of luck in your- future ucourtin' , Bob. For Ruth Jamison and Joan Harrison, we have a bundle of Yvonne Strathmeyer's and Nancy Ziegler's worn-out dancing shoes. Eugene Lauer's ability to lead the swim- ming team to success to Bill Schmidt who will soon pass his Hrst swimming test. To the following Secretaries of Service we will Helen Ellis' dependability. We most graciously will John Baer s flow- ing, golden locks to John Weavei' who really does need them. To the art department we donate Gretchen Wehler's surplus talent. And to Zasu Pitts we will some of Mary Stauifer's antics. Ed Hetrick's nice 1941 Buick convertible to Bill Wallace. To anyone who attains the faithfulness of the Sneeringer-Lutz, Obermaier-Trone com- binations we award our fifth dilnensional loving cupg after all these years they really deserve it. Eugene Trone's ability to swing the gavel and bat the bull on the auditorium plat- form to his successor, George Barclay. To any girl in the next senior class who hopes to wind someone around her little finger we will Alyce Cowart's charming southern accent. Harold Stambaugh, 4'Esquire,,' the schoo1's best dressed man Lwe hearj, wills all his clashing color combinations to anyone with enough nerve to wear purple pants and pink shirt simultaneously. Sixty-five Dave Levin's tennis ability to those future tenniseers who would like a nice doubles career. To those warblers not able to hit high C we will Mary Grimm's and Hester Louise Sny- deris higher notes. To the Smithsonian Institute we present a specimen of Joe Stees' handwriting to be de- ciphered and analyzed by the bureau of hieroglyphics. Lee Wolovsky's ability to lead the Debate team to Joe Anderson, who is extremely eager to learn more about this subject. We will Donald Kane's dynamiting ability to anyone who would like to blow up Indian Rock Dam and cause more excitement next year. To Jessie Wolf, Katharine passes on the task of upholding the reputation of that well- known C ?J metropolis-Mt. Wolf. For all the future York High girl athletes there is a bottle of Absorbine Jr. in Miss Tompkin's office. Don't say we didn't warn you. i Last but not least we will to the entire faculty and particularly to Mr. Miller, a sip from the'f0uma'in of youth in order that they may remain forever-the way they are today. ln witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and affixed our seal and have also signed our names at the bottom of this docu- ment in the city of York on the day of May 1, 1941 in the presence of Miss Ima F rauil and Margaret E. Macgregor John L. Getz., Jr. ......L,,.......T.-.. JUNE L. ABEL FRANCES D. ACCARDO DAISY ABRECHT HELEN ADAMS H9433 SENHGDIRS JUNE L. ABEL Commercial La Tertulia. A DAISY ABREGHT Commercial D. A. H. R. Social Committee Chairman, Movie Committee. FRANCES D. ACCARDO Commercial Franie Penn Commercialg Weekly Staff. HELEN ADAMS Commercial Dip H. R. Weekly Reporterg Frolic. CHARLES E. AILES ' Commercial Chas D. L. S.g Varsity Clubg H. R. Secretaryg Swimming Teamg Commencement Property Committeeg Tatler Business Staff. ROBERT E. ALDINGER General Bob H. R. Chaplain. MARY JANE ANSTINE General Jane H. R. Chaplain. Sixty-six M. ELAINE ARNOLD General ' Giggles Cecilian Glee Club Assistant Librarian: La Tertuliag H. R. Attendance Secretary., Secretary, Treasurerg Glee Club Assembly Programsg Minor Society Dance Pro- gram Committeeg Pep Committee. KATHLEEN JUNE ARNOLD Commercial June Cecilian Glee Clubg H.iR. Secretary, Chaplaing Weekly Staffg Glee Club Assembly Programs. FRANK EDWIN AUSPITZ General I Hank H. R. Secretary, Basketball, Mushball, Weekly Reporterg Stage Crewg Volleyball. JACK AVIS Commercial Amos,' Attendance Secretary, Basketballg Reserve Football. 'BEATRICE LOUISE BAER Commercial Beatle Baer Weekly Staffg H. R. Weekly'Reporter. C. DONALD BARE College Preparatory Don Penn Peppersg Thespiang H. R. Representative, Basket- ballg Trackg Footballg Weekly Staff: Junior Play. JOHN WILLIAM BAER College Preparatory .l. B. Frolicg Junior Playg Christmas Playg Thespian Cor- responding Secretaryg D. L. S.g Le Cercle Francais: Penn Chorusg H. R. Basketball. HARLES E. AILES ROBERT E. ALDINGER MARY JANE ANSTINE M- ELAINE 1 as-.... K Q FR ANK EDWIN AITQnr v--uxx A V .IS ,- vu i. WU UARE i J Sixty-seven O HN Af W'-sf fi .. ' 'sw f 5 1 '.. x w i , ' SSS Xfffhivgwk A , N X we Q-'iwwfg 1' 2 'X 'Mi g i 3? .. . ,X Q as YS - :I W Q 1 , ' WALTER BAILEY f yy -..- L n.,,.., Sixty-eight MARY EMMA BLACK NEVIN L 43-U RS WALTER BAILEY Commercial Walt Weekly Stalfg Honor Study Room Secretary. JACK BARTON College Preparatory Buzz D. L. S., Varsity Clubg H. R. Vice President, Secretary. Basketballg Varsity Basketball. LAWRENCE S. BAUBLITZ General Rizit H. R. Secretary. .IEANNE BAUM College Preparatory Baumie,' H. R. Assistant Secretaryg Tatler Business Staff, Eng- lish Class Attendance Secretary. JOHN B. BAUM General uBl1ltl1li9,, Industrial Societyg H. R. Vice President, Representa- tive, Chaplain. Attendance Secretary, Weekly Reporter, Basketball. WILLIAM BENNINGTON Commercial Bill A. D. S.: Penn Peppersg H. R. Vice President, Reporterg Weekly Staff. ,..w- LOUISE BLOUSE CLAIR BOECKEL Weekly Sixty-nine WILLIAM ROBERT BILLMEYER Industrial Bill Industrial Societyg Varsity Clubg H. R. Vice President, Chaplain, Baseballg Volleyballg Basketball. HAROLD C. BISHOP General Bish Earle H. R. Basketball Captain, Treasurer, Vice President, Chaplain, Ping Pong, Vocal Club. HOWELL SHETTER BIXLER Commercial A. D. S.g Ticket Committeeg I-I. R. Basketball, Mushball. BETTY JANE BLACK ' Commercial Betts MARY EMMA BLACK Commercial Weekly Staff. NEVIN L. BLASSER General Fanny Vocational Society Weekly Reporter, Vice President, President, H. R. Chaplain, Attendance Secretary. Weekly Reporter, Representativeg Weekly Staff. EVELYN LOUISE BLOUSE Commercial UEVQY, Weekly Staff. CLAIR BOECKEL General Speed' Usllerg H. R. Representative, President, Program Chair man, Basketball. ccBixn 9 1 JEAN BOWSER vATR1C1A BOOK -'YJENNISUP4 -N-' ROBERT W. BOWMAN, JR. ANNA BOYD GLOIHA V- Seventy VIVIAN LUCILLE BOYER C. E. BRENNEMAN RALDINE P. BOYER PJOHN H. BRANDT il QU SEN MARY BOLEN Commercial Betty Weekly Staff. PATRICIA BOOK College Preparatory Pat Clio: Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Frolic. .IENNISON BORTNER College Preparatory Jenny A. D. S. Recording Secretary, Initiation Chairman, Pro- gram Chairman, President, Der Deutsche Verein Initia- tion Chairman, Critic, Presidentg National Honor So- ciety Presidentg Thespian Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, Vice Presidentg H. R. Presidentg Football Assistant Managerg P. S. P. A. Short Story First Prize Winnerg Weekly Staffg Student Advisory Board Chair- man, Junior Play, Frolicg Who's Who in the Americas. JOHN BORTNER College Preparatory The Bart H. R. Secretaryg Varsity Footballg Reserve Basketballg Track, Volleyballg Varsity Clubg Class Treasurer. GLORIA VIRGINIA BOWERSOX College Preparatory Le Cercle Francais: H. R. Secretary, Weekly Reporterg F rolic. DOROTHY BOWMAN General Dottie Home Economics President Secretar Foods Committee 1 Y, Chairmang Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Frolic Foods Committeeg Soiree Foods Committee. PHILIP BOWMAN College Preparatory Phil ROBERT W. BOWMAN, JR. General Bob D. L. S. Critic, Corresponding Secretaryg Thespiang Penn Chorus, H. R. Vice President, President, Basket- bnllg Tennis Team. JEAN BOWSER General H. R. Secretaryg Weekly Staff. ANNA BOYD General Ann Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Vice President, Representative, Basketball. GERALDINE PHYLLIS BOYER General Dean Gerry Volleyball. VIVIAN LUCILLE BOYER College Preparatory Viv Les Petits Cadets, Le Cercle Francaisg Thespiang Frolicg Drum Majorette. JOHN H. BRANDT General John H. R. Secretary, Treasurer, Basketball. CHARLOTTE E. BRENNEMAN College Preparatory Poll Thespiang Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francaisg Ce- cilinn Clee Clubg H. R. Representative, Vice Presidentg .lunior Playg Night of Musicg Glee Club Assembly Programs. Seventy-one UCPPQ.-H S N ERS MARY KATHRYN BRIDGETTE ,, Commercial Patty Weekly Staffg H. R. Attendance Secretary, Cheerio Secretary. JUNE E. BRODBECK Commercial ffjuneyf' Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Treasurerg Red Cross Com- mittee. BETTY BROOKS General Braoksie Les Petits Cacletsg H. R. Chaplaing Ping Pongg Basket- ball. KARL E. BROWN General Chic H. R. Chaplain. LUCILLE BROWN Commercial Cillg H. R. Secretary, Presidentg Frolic. BETTY ANNE BUBB College Preparatory Betsy Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais. HELEN BUCKINGHAM Commercial Buckie Weekly Staff. CLAIR BURGER General Whitey' H. R. Secretary, Vice President, Chaplain, Treasurer. Basketballg Reserve Football. WILLIAM BURNETT, JR. College Preparatory Bill' Seventy-two ELAINE BETTY BYERS Commercial Lainey Penn Commercial Secretaryg National Honor Societyg La Tertuliag H. R. Representative, Secretary. Chaplaing Cheerio Secretaryg Weekly Oiiice Secretary. BETTY KATHRYN BYERTS College Prearatory Betty Kay' Le Cercle Francais. KATHRYN V. CALVERT College Preparatory Kit' Clio Treasurerg Les Petits Cudetsg Le Cercle Francais, Newton Scientificg H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Cllaplning Frolic Costume Committeeg .loint Society Play Usher CHARLES CAMPANELLA Commercial Dov' Vocational Society Membership Committee Chairman Treasurer, Weekly Reporterg Penn Chorusg H. R Basketballg Frolicg Glee Club Assembly Programg Night of Music. SAMUEL A. CAMPANELLA Commercial Sam.' Vocational Societyg Thespinng Penn Chorusg H. R Basketballg Frolicg Night of Musicg Clee Club Assem bly Programs. ELAINE BETTX BYERS Hb'1 1'I 1xA'1'unr1 9 AIR BURGER WILLI LLA , CAMPANE SAMUEL A- SeveUt5 th'ree u1tOWN BE AM BURNETT JOHN CARTER DORA E. CHUBB MARTHA CARY VIRGINIA CLAUSER QU SEN JOHN CARTER General MARTHA CARY College Preparatory Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisr, H. Secretary, Weekly Reporter. DORA E. CHUBB General Home Economics, Weekly Stull. VIRGINIA CLAUSER Commercial La Tertulia. MARGARET CLEARY General R ERS nBugs9 Marte . Cheerio Chubbie as Ginnie ffPeg!9 Home Economicsg La Tertuliag Weekly-Staffg H. R. Chaplain, Weekly Reporter, Basketball, Volleyball. NADINE CLEMENT General Deanie', Cecilian Glee Club. FRANK CLINE College Preparatory Bob H. R. Weekly Reporter, Chaplain. IRWIN S. COHEN College Preparatory The Sly One' H. R. Representativeg Weekly Stall. , WILLIAM COLDREN College Preparatory Bill D. L. S.g Varsity Club: H. R. President, Vice President Basketballg Varsity Basketballg House of Representa tives Chaplain, Parliamentariang Class Treasurer, Secre- tary. MARY COMFORT ' I General BvrwS' IRENE CONRAD General PEGGY ANN CONSLEY College Preparatory Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg La Tertuliag Clio Treasurerg H. R. Secretary. JOHN L. CONTINO Scientific H. R. Secretary, Representative, Chaplain, Vice Presi- dent, Cheerio Secretary, Vocal Club, Bnsketballg Weekly Staff. DORIS COOK General H. R. Secretary. Seventy-four A , SQL ulohnn ARGARET CLEARY f NADINE CLEMENT l MARY COMF IRENE CONRAD PEGGY ANN C ONSLEY JOHN Sevenlirfive L ORT 'O in- DLYN CGW 1 5 9. 25 .ri - - --- --- - --M--f THUW150 KUMP THELM U UTH A- Seventy-six MABEL M. CUSHEN RICHARD QU SE QRS THOMAS CORISH General H. R. Chaplain, Vice Presidentg Track. ALYCE WOODLYN COWART Commercial Rebel Euterpean Presidentg Thespiang National Honor So- cietyg H. R. Representative, Presidentg Weekly Staffg Information Bureaug Commencement Script Committee Chairman. EDNA MAE CRAFT Commercial Crafty Vocational Societyg H. R. Attendance Secretaryg Week- ly Staff. ELMER C. CRAMPTON General Bula Orchestra. BETTY CRIST Commercial Cristy Weekly Staff. RUTH L. CRIST Commercial La Tertulin. JOHN DANIELS C nsisv DOROTHY E. CRONE College Preparatory Dottie Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cerele Francaisg Cecilian Glee Clubg Thespiang H. R. Weekly Reporter, Chaplain: Table Tennisg Junior Play Committeeg Weekly Staff. THELMA M. CRONE College Preparatory Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Societas Latinag Weekly Staff. RUTH A. CRUMLING Commercial Penn Commercial Secretaryg Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. President, Weekly Reporter, Chaplaing Student Ad- visory Boardg Information Bureaug Assembly Program. HARRY CRUMP General Crumpie Industrial Societyg H. R. Weekly Reporter, Chaplain. MABEL M. CUSHEN General . Home Economicsg Frolicg Foods Committeeg Weekly Stall. RICHARD CUSTER General Demon H. R. Basketball. VICTORIA DAGINS General nViCkiG JOHN DANIELS Commercial Bud H. R. Representative. Seventy-seven bf ROSALI E DINTERMAN ININ GER ,my 3 5 xx E ALVERTA DOLL Seventy-eight LOIS DOYLE U QU SE JAMES H. DAVIS College Preparatory Jim Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Vice President, Chaplain. Attendance Secretaryg Student Advisory Board. FAITH L. DEININGER General Der Deutsche Vereing Orchestra. DONALD J. DEITZ Commercial Don Speed D. L. S. Critic, Monitor, Weekly Reporterg Thespiang H. R. Vice President, President, Secretary, Chaplain, Weekly Reporter, Cheerio Secretary, Treasurer, Basket- ballg Joint Society Play Property Committee: Junior Play Ticket Committeeg Frolic. JOHN H. DELLINCER Commercial Johnny Footbullg H. R. Basketball. ' RICHARD c. DELLINGER Commerclhl Dick JEAN E. DEMMITT Commercial Jeanie H. R. President, Vice President: House of Representa- tivesgParliamentariang Stenographic Committee Chair- man. AVENELL DESENBERG Commercial H. R. Representativeg Volleyballg Basketballg Frolic Committee. HBS ALMA JEANETTE DEVENEY General Shorty H. R. Cheerio Secretary. ROSALIE DINTERMAN College Preparatory Dil Student Advisory Board. , ALVERTA DOLL ' Commercial June Euterpeang Cecilian Glee Club Secretaryg H. R. Secre- tary, Vice President, Presidentg Service Squadg In- formation Bureaug Clee Club Assembly Programsq Farewell Script Committee. LOIS DOYLE College Preparatory I Soeietas Latinag Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petite Cadetsg Weekly Stall. ELLSWORTH DRAIS, JR. Industrial Bud Industrial Societyg H. R. Vice President, Chaplain. CARL V. DREISBACH, JR. General Red H. R. Presidentg Weekly Staff. WILLIAM R. DUBS College Preparatory Bill Thespiang H. R. Representativeg Constitution Com- mittee.: Student Advisory Boardg Junior Play Property Committee. Seventy-nine ERS MARYEMMA DUDDERAR Commercial Red H. R. Vice President, Attendance Secretaryg Basketballg Volleyhallg Weekly Staff. WILLIAM L. DURR General Bill H. R. Weekly Reporter, President, Vice President, Basketball. DORIS A. EADES College Preparatory Doris Cliog National Honor Societyg Societas Latina Secre- tary, Presidentg Der Deutsche Verein Secretary: Thes- piang House of Representative Secretaryg H. R. At- tendance Secreturyg Assembly Committeeg Junior Play Property Committeeg Information Bureaug Commence- ment Script Committeeg Christmas Play. ELIZABETH ANN EATON Commercial , Liz Thespiang La Tertuliag H. R. Attendance Secretary, Weekly Reporter, Vice Presidentg Information Bureaug Finance Committee Chairmang Weekly Staffg Junior Play Ticket Committeeg Minor Society Dance Com- mittee. THERESA EBER Commercial Teo H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Secretary. MARY EICHELBERGER Commercial Ike HUBERT QUAY EISENHART General PiCkl0,' H. R. Vice President, Weekly Reporter. ANNABELL ELICKER Commercial Abie Thespiang H. R. President, Secretaryg Property Com- mittee. Eighty CARL ELICKER Commercial Pickle HELEN LOUISE ELLIS College Preparatory Clio Secretaryg Thespiang National Honor Societyg Le Cercle Francaisg Cecilian Glee Club: Les Petits Cadets Secretaryg H. R. President, Representativeg Junior Play Leadg Cabinet Secretary of Serviceg Finance Com- mitteeg Attendance Committeeq Class Secretary. PETER ELSESSER, JR. General , Pete Usherg H. R. Weekly Reporter., Secretary, Vice Presi- dent. LOIS ANN ELY College Preparatory Skipper Der Deutsche Vereing H. R. Secretary, Attendance Secretary, Chnplaing Weekly Staff. BETTY JANE EMIC Commercial Sis H. R. Bulletin Board Committee. CHARLOTTE R. ENSMINGER Commercial La Tertulia. HELEN LOUISE ELLIS PETER I MARYE MMA DUDDERAR WILLIAM L. DURR ELIZABETH A HUBERT QUAY NN EATON EISENHART ANNABELL ELI CKER MARY CARL ANN R ARLOTTE R. ENSMINGE c.H NE EMIG BETTY JA ELY Eighty'-We LADES M9433 DOROTHY L. EYST RS LOIS YVONNE ENSMINGER V MARY ELIZABETH FELLABAUM General Burl Commercial H. R. Cheerio Secretary. Vocational Societyg H. R. Chaplain. CHARLES E. ERWIN General ' ffchdsv FANNIE FIELDING H., R. President, Weekly Reporter, Basketball, Mushball DONALD F. EVERHART Industrlkzl Don Industrial Societyg H. R. Vice President, Secretary, Chaplain. DOROTHY L. EYSTER Commercial Dotie H. R. Basketball, Volleyball. BLANCHE ELIZABETH FAHS Commercial Freckles H. R. Chaplain, Secretary. RALPH E. FAHS General Fahsie Penn Chorus Presidentg Usherg H. R. Vice President, President, Treasurer, Secretary, Reserve Table Tennis Teamg District and State Chorus Member. PAUL R. FEESER General Feez,' H. R. Chaplain, Secretary, Program Committee. E ighty-two General .lacque' DOROTHY J. FINK Commercxkzl D0nie' MERVIN L. FISHEL General Fish' H. R. Vice President, Chaplain. RUTH ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK General Fitz' Home Economics Foods Committeeg H. R. Secretary WILLIAM FLEMMING Industrial Bill' H. R. Chaplain, Vice Presidentg Swimming Team. GLENN DALE FLINCHBAUGH General , Jack H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Vice President, Chaplain, Vocal Clubg Weekly Staff. CHE ELIZABETH' FAQS L.F1 s HEL R UTH E, RALPH E. FAHS FITZPATRICK Eighty-three ul J, www: MAE FULLER ETHEL FRY Eighty-four MAR GARET P. FRY ALLEN M. ARTHUR EUGENE FOGLE Industrial Art Industrial Societyg H. R. Secretary, Chaplain. ETHEL MAE FOLLER General Shorty Home Economicsg Weekly Staff. BETTY FOX Commercial Foxie H. R. Cheerio Secretary. HELEN FRANTZ Commercial Red H. R. Vice Presidentg Frolic Committee. GEORGE L. FREED Commercial Pop H. R. Treasurer, Secretary, Table Tennisg Band. ANN ETTE FREEDMAN Commercial ' Freedy Euterpeang H. R. Attendance Secretary, Cheerio Secre- tary, Weekly Reporterg Frolicg Weekly Staff. .4 ZORAH FULTON GRACE I. GALLAGHER as HBS ELIZABETH M. FREY Commercial Lizzie Employment Clubg La Tertuliag H. R. Program Com- mittee Chairman, Cheerio Secretary: Basketballg Volleyballg Truck. WILBERT M. FRITZ General Fritz H. R. Vice President, Basketballg Band. BETTY VIRGINIA FRY General Virgie H. R. Cheerio Secretary. FRED FRY General MARGARET P. FRY Commercial Margie H. R. Program Committee. ALLEN M. FULTON College Preparatory Penn Chorusg Bandg Orchestra. ' THEDA ZORAH FULTON College Preparatory . Zoe Thespiang Clio: Le Cercle Francais: Les Petits Cadets: Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Vice Presidentg Debate Teamg Weekly Staifg Frolic Committee. GRACE I. GALLAGHER Commercial - Gracie La Tertuliag Basketballg Volleyball. E iglity-five JOHN L. GETZ, JR LAY ww-4' ' -DONALD U11-W' ANN A MAE CHAKL G ARDNER Eighty-six GLENDA E. GILBERT WILBUR GLACKIN ESTHER GILBERT RAY E. GINGERICH HQ? SE ERS CLAY GALLOWAY General DONALD GALLOWAY A General Duck H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Basketball, Vocal Club Leaderg News Class Chairman. ANNA MAE GARDNER General Red H. R. Treasurer. Vice Presidentg Frolic. BETTY CEBHART General ' Skipper Red' CHARLES GEESEY Commercial Charlie' H. R. Vice President, Treasurer, Cheerio Secretary, Basketballg Volleyball. DALE L. GEESEY College Preparatory D. L. S.3 H. R. Chaplain, Attendance Secretaryg Swim- mingg Senatorg Debating. MILDRED GEIST Commercial Millie Penn Commercialg H. R. Vice President, Presidentg Weekly Staff. 9 9 ROBERT O. GENTZLER General Ozzie Varsity Clubg H. R. Attendance Secretary, Treasurer, Secretary, Basketballg Varsity Footballg Varsity Volley- bnllg Track. JOHN L. GETZ, JR. College Preparatory Geltz D. L. S.g Les Petits Cadetsg Thespiang Varsity Club: Varsity Swimmingg Varsity Tennis Managerg Frolicg Bandg Social Committee Chairmang Red Cross Com- mitteeg Junior Play Ticket Committee Chairman. GLADYS GIBSON Commercial Gibby Penn Commercial Vice Presidentg H. R. Attendance Secretary, Pep Committee. ESTHER GILBERT General Gabby H. R. Vice President. GLENDA E. GILBERT Commercial Home Economicsg La Tertuliag H. R. Attendance Secre- tnryg Pep Committee. RAY E. GINGERICH General Fug Vocational Society, H. R. Vice President, and Chaplain. WILBUR GLACKIN General Wib H. R. President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Basketball: Trackg Bowling Club, Score Board Man- ager. E ighty-seven UWM! SE STELLA GIUFFRIDA Commercial Stacy H. R. Treasurer, Cheerio Secretary. DORCAS GLADFELTER College Preparatory Dore Euterpeang Mu Alpha Thetag Thespiang loint Society Play. GRACE GOHN Commercial Penn Commercial, H. R. Chaplaing Basketballg Weekly Staff. VIRGINIA L. GOLEM General Ginny La Tertulia. PHYLLIS GOODLING Commercial Toot Phil Debating Team. JANICE GOSNELL General l Janie CATHARINE GOTWALT Commercial Kate', Penn Commercinlg Cecilian Glee Clubg Weekly Staff. DORIS M. GOTWALT Commercial Daniel, H. R. President, Treasurer, Play Committee. RS EUGENE W. GOTWALT General G-Man H. R. Vocal Club Chairman. BETTY JANE GREIMAN Commercial ,lanie' PORTIA C. CREIMAN Commercial Pody Cecilian Glee Clubg Penn Commercial Chaplain, H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Treasurer, Representative, President: Weekly Stuff. KARL C. GRIM General Grimmy H. R. President, Vice Presidentg Varsity Basketball. MARY GERTRUDE CRIMM College Preparatory Grimmy Cliog Cecilian Glee Clubg Les Pelits Cadetsg Le Cerclc Francaisg H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Secretaryg Finance Committeeg Forensic League, Night of Musicg La Ter- tuling Honor Study Room Vice Presidentg Glee Club Assembly Programs. MARVIN GROVE College Preparatory Porky H. R. Treasurer, Weekly Reporter, Vice President. Presidentg Tennis Teamg Varsity Club. BETTY JANE GREIMAN PORTIA C. - Eighty-eight STELLA GIUFFRIDA VIRGINIA L. GOLEM P u1.ADFELTE R GRA PF' H YLL IS P005 , . S CATHARINE COTWALT ,,, Au. uu5NEL l,urWALff A KARL C- GRIM IMM MARY GERTRUDE GR MARVIN GROVE Eighty-nine L EUGENE W. GOTWALT NANCY JANE GUNNETT MARIE GUST UCEDUSINI' ROY H. GROVE College Preparatory l Oop Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Secretary. NANCY JANE GUNNETT Commercial Nan Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Treasurer, Weekly Reporterg Weekly Staff, Night of Musicg Glee Club Assembly Programs. MARIE GUST Commercial National Honor Societyg Euterpeang H. R. Represen- tative, Weekly Reporterg Weekly Staffg Information Bureau, Scrapbook Committee Chairman. CONNIE LOU HACKMAN General Connie Euterpeang Le Cercle Francaisg Thespiang Weekly News-Feature Editorg Euterpean Play. PHILIP R. HAFER College Preparatory Phil Trackg H. R. Basketball. ROBERT HAGARMAN General Haggic JUANITA L. M. HARMAN Commercial Ne-de H. R. President, Treasurer, Chaplain, Program Com- mittee Chairmang Volleyball, Basketballg Ping Pongg Trackg Farewell Program Song Writer. ERS Ninety PEARL HARMAN General Bug H. R. Representative, Frolic Committeeg Weekly Staff. ' ANNA M. HARTMAN General Les Petits Cadets. WALTER E. HEISS General Walt Vocational Society, Penn Chorus. WALTER EUGENE HELFRICH, JR. Commercial Walt H. R. President, Weekly Reporter, Secretary, Table Tennisg Reserve Basketballg Varsity Club. PHYLLIS ANN HENDRICKSON College Preparatory Phil Cliog Societas Latinag Le Cercle Francaisg Mu Alpha Thetag Thespiang Les Petits Cadets, H. R. Vice Presi- dent, Chaplain, Junior Play. JOHN W. HENNESSEY College Preparatory Johnny D. L. S. President, Vice President, Treasurerg Mu Alpha Theta Vice President, National Honor Societyg Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais President, Vice President, Thespiang Student Advisory Board, Weekly Staifg iCabinetJ Secretary of Attendance, Red Cross Committee, F rolic Ticket Committee Chairmang Junior Play Property Committee Chairman, H. R. Represen- tativeg Who's Who in the Americasg D. A. R. Essay Prize. BYRD W. HENZE General - Jack Les Petits Cadets, H. R. President, Vice President, Secretary, Basketball. ROBERT HAGARMAN R PHILIP R- HAFE . -. .m..fmcH, mf' PHYLL1 S A. HENDRICKSON PEARL M. 1 m HEISS JOHN W. HENNESSEY N inel1Y'0ne , ,W Vlggmm Ninety-two ROY HOFFMAN SYLVIA B it tl SENT! LES FORREST WILLIAM HENZE General Billy H. R. President, Secretary. MURIEL J. HERSH General Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. President, Secretary. it ' MARIAN HERSHBERGER Commercial LOUISE HERSHEY College Preparatory Hersh Cecilinn Glee Clubg Basketball: Night of Musicg Glee Club Assembly Program. BETTY JANE HESS Commercial HeSSy Penn Commercialg Weekly Staff. NANCY JANE HETRICK College Preparatory Mu Alpha Thetng Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Weeklv Reporter, Clmplaing Frolic. HOOVER LEONARD HOOVER GRACE HILDEBRAND Commercial Penn Commercialg H. R. Vice Presidentg Basketballg Volleyballg Class Dance Committeeg Junior Play Ticket Committeeg Weekly Office Secretary. BETTY HOCKBERGER College Preparatory Hooley H. R. Secretary. VIRGINIA E. HOFF Commercial Ginny Euterpeau Corresponding Secretaryg Thespiang Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Weekly Reporterg Orchestrag Joint Society Play Ticket Committeeg Night of Musicg Glee Club Assembly Programs. AD ONNE HOFFMAN General Red11ie H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Treasurer, Secretaryg Frolic. ROY HOFFMAN Commercial U-lllgn H. R. Secretary, Basketballg Varsity Trackg Sunlight Serenadersg Bandg Frolicg Farewell Program. SYLVIA BARBARA HOLLANDER Glsibh 66Syl!! Home Economics Societyg H. R. Treasurer. BETTY HOOVER Commercial GB 039' 9: La Tertuliag Vocational Society Chaplain, Secretaryg Basketballg Weekly Staff. LEONARD HOOVER Commercial Dutch' N inety-three JEANNE BOWK ER HORN EDNA L JOHN A- JONES BETTY L. HOSTETTER FRANCES HOWARD ARLL Ninety-fozlr if K DOROTHY R. JULIUS HARRY E. KAUFFMAN NELLIE JONES DONALD KANE HSE ' JEANNE BOWKER HORN College Preparatory Clio Vice Presidentg Thespiang Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadelsg H. R. Weekly Reporter. BETTY L. HOSTETTER General Becky , H. R. Vice President. FRANCES HOWARD College Preparatory Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Home Economics Chaplain. WADE C. HULSHART, JR. College Preparatory Tate H. R. President, Secretary, Treasurer, Basketballg Bas- ketball Managerg Reserve Footballg Varsity Club. ARLENE HUNT Commercial ERS Penn Commercial: Vocational Society Chaplaing HQR. Attendance Secretary. LUCRETA INNERST Commercial Teade Euterpean Secretaryg H. R. President, Weekly' Reporter, Vice President: Joint Society Play Usher. DORA JACOBS Commercial .lalcey Doreen N inety-five DOROTHY ANN JENKINS College Preparatory Dotty Ann Cliog National Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetag Les Petits Cadetsg Night of Musicg Orchestrag String Quar- tetg Southern District Orchestra. EDNA LOUISE JONES Commercial Blondie JOHN A. JONES General Johnnie H. R. Vice President, Chaplain, Basketball. NELLIE JONES General Home Economics. DOROTHY REISINGER JULIUS College Preparatory Dottie Clio Weekly Reporterg Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Cecilian Glee Cluhg Thespiang H. R. Treasurerg Junior Playg Service Squadg Frolic. - DONALD KANE College Preparatory Don Industrial Society: H. R. Representative, Treasurerg Footballg Varsity Track. HARRY E. KAUFFMAN General A Happy Usher, H. R. Vice President. . UQDQII EN ERS KATHRYN KAUFFMAN College Preparatory Kitty Les Petite Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais. MARTHA ELLEN KAUFFMAN General Many Home Economit-sg H. R. Weekly Reporterg Attendance Secretary. .IEAN ELAINE KEENEY General Jeanine Home Economics Treasurer. FRIZEL PEARL KEENHEEL Commercial Volleyball. LILLIE MAE KEMPER Commercial H. R. Chaplain. C. LORETTA KENDIG General Volleyball. CARL KERCHNER General CHARLES L. KINDIG General H. R. Weekly Reporterg Band. CURVIN W. KINDIG, IR. Industrial ' Industrial Society: H. R. Chaplaing Band. sc Frayei' ffLil,I using,- Clxirk Guru Ninety-six GERALDINE KINDIG Commercial .lel'f3 , ELIZABETH MARY KING Commercial Betty QUEENIE KIRKLAND Commercial Peri Wiggle ELAINE M. KIRSCHNER College Preparatory National Honor Societyg Clio Chaplaing Mu Alpha Thetag Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais Treasurerg Thespiang H. R. Vice President, Cllaplaing Student Advisory Board Secretaryg Assembly Programsg .Ioint Society Play Ticket Committee. HARRY P. KISSINCER. JR. General - Hans Football: H. R. Treasurer, Basketball. GERALDINE KINDIG ELIZABETH KATHR5 N KAUFFMAN M ARTHA E KA UFF FRLZEL PEARI K1-:E MAN JEAN ELAINE KEENEI NHEEL LILL IE MAE KEMPER C LORET CARL KERCHNE R CHARLES L. KINDIG , Kiss INE M KIRSCHNER ELA A ' D KIRKLAN o Ninety-Seven CURVIN W. INGER, JR' TA KENDIC KIIN DIC, JR. MARY RUTH KNAW QU SE HEJEES DONALD E. KLAHOLD College Preparatory Keyhole HENRY ROBERT KLINEDINST General Hen H. R. Chaplain. BURNETTA KLING Commercial Bunny Pep Committee Chuirmang Volleyhallg Basketballg Frolic Foods Committee. ' MARY RUTH KNAUB College Preparatory Ruth Euterpeang Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. President, Vice President, Treasurer, Weekly Re- porterg Senatorg Senate Secretary! .lunior Play Usherg .loint Society Play Usherg Class Dance Committee, In formation Bureau. BETTY JANE KOCH General Wane LOUISE KOHLER General Weesie MARIAN K. KRAPE College Preparatory Krapie ' Societas Latinag H. R. Treasurer. us DOROTHY KURTZ College Preparatory Shorty Orchestrag H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Secretary, Secre- tary, Vice President. BERNICE E. LAMBERT Commercial Bernie H. R. Assistant Vice President, Secretary. CHARLES LAMBERT College Preparatory Charley Les Petits Cadetsg Mu Alpha Thetag D. L. S.g Thespiang H. R. Chaplain, Treasurerg Tennisg .lunior Play Prop- erty Committeeg Bandg Service Squadg Information Bureaug Joint Society Playg Frolicg Thespian Play. ELIZABETH LAMBERT Commercial Lib Newton Scientific. t JACQUELINE LAMOTTE College Preparatory Jackie Cliog Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Vice President, Secretary, Basketballg Frolicg Weekly Staff. BETTY J. LAN DES Commercial Euterpeang Thespiang H. R. Treasurer, Cheerio Secre- taryg Junior Playg Joint Society Play Lead. BETTY LOUISE LANDIS General Betsy Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Chaplain, Assistant Secretary. Ninety-eight ETTY JANE KOCH LOUfSi2f KOHLER -- UIIIYIUERT , i-lug, as ,I am...,.. N inety-ni ne N LAM DES LOUISE . , Xffm rmwww V MAE ROBERT E. LEBER I V HAROLD LECRONE DOROTHY R One Hundred UQ? SE ERS PAUL ROBERT LANDIS Industrial Bob lndustrial Sorietyg H. R. Secretary, Chaplain. VERNA LANDIS ANNA MAE LEASE Commercial. JACK LEASE College Preparatory. Commercial fully Orchestra. FERDINAND LAU, JR. C RICHARD LEASH Commercial Ferdie General I ,,Harvey,, H' R' Basketball' Vocational Societyg H. R. Treasurer, President, Weekly Reporter. ROBERT R. LAU Commercial Boll ROBERT E LEBER Basketballg Football. College Preparatory Bob Der Deutsche Vereing H. R. Weekly Reporter, Chap- lain, Cheerio Set-retaryg Weekly Circulation Manager. EUGENE C. LAUER General Turin ' HAROLD LECRONE Varsity Clubg H. R. President, Chaplaing Varsity Swimming Team State Champion, Captaing National Record Breaking Medley Relay. HARRIET LUCI LE LAVETAN College Preparatory General Moon DOROTHY ROMAINE LEEPER College Preparatory Dot - Les Petits Cadets, Le Cercle Francais, Societas Latina Societas Latinag Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Frnncaisg Thespiansg Weekly Staifg Junior Play, Frolic Foods Committee. Vice Presidentg H. R. Chaplain, Weekly Staifg As- sembly Program. C. WILLIAM LEHMAN College Preparatory Bill H. R. President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Basketball. RUTH L. LEHN RUTH L. LEHN Commercial Ruthie Thespiang Weekly Assistant Circulation Manager: Frolicg Junior Play Property Committee. One Hundred One ww' 3 PHILIP J. LITTLE Q Q BETTY JANE LOBIAIN HARRIETTE L REGINA M- LEHR I ENKBR mxvm LEVIN . One Hundred Two LUCILLE T. LIN DSEY l Q E F' i MARY E. LONG FRANK LUCAS ANNE LOCKWOOD RALPH LOOKINGBILL U HRS JOHN LEHR General Lew H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Vice President, Representativeg Industrial Societyg Footballg Swimming Managerg Trackg H. R. Basketball. REGINA M. LEHR Commercial Jean HARRIETTE LENKER College Preparatory Cliog Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadetsg Societas Latinag Thespiang H. R. Secretary, Cheerio Secretaryg Tennisg Table Tennisg Weekly Staffg Commencement Script Committeeg Junior Playg Joint Society Play: Weekly Play. EDNA LOUISE LEONARD Commercial Eddy La Tertuliag Weekly Staff. DAVID LEVIN College Preparatory Dave A. D. S.g National Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetag Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. President, Representativeg Varsity Tennisg Weekly Sports Editor. WILLIAM EUGENE LEWIS Commercial Bill Vocational Societyg National Honor Societyg Student Employment Club President, Organizerg Student Ad- visory Board. NANCY LICHTENBERGER Commercial ' Penn Commercialg H. R. Secretary, Basketballg Volley- ballg Ping Pong. LUCILLE T. LINDSEY General hwy H. R. Program Chairman. PHILIP J. LITTLE General Beetle Bnndg H. R. Vice President, Chaplain, Basketball. BETTY JANE LOBIANCO General Betsy La Tertulia. JEANNE LOCKWOOD Commercial Jeannie Euterpeang Thespiang Newton Scientificg H. R. Repre- sentative, Basketball, Volleyballg Frolic. MARY E. LONG College Preparatory Les Petits Cadetsg Cecilian Glee Clubg Orchestrag H. R. Chaplaing Christmas Playg Night of Musicg Glee Club Assembly Program. RALPH LOOKINGBILL Commercial Ralphie Ir. Student Employment Clubg H. R. Basketball. FRANK LUCAS College Preparatory Penn Chorus. One Hundred Three U SE EDERS SHIRLEY LYNK Commercial nsllifln Home Economicsg Newton Scientificg H. R. Chaplain. NORMA J. Mat-DOWELL College Preparatory Tangi', Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Societas La- tinag Mu Alpha Thetag Debatingg Weekly Art Editor. MARGARET E. MacGREGOR College Preparatory Mac Cliog Thespian Treasurerg Les Petits Cadets Weekly Reporterg Le Cercle Francaisg Table Tennisg Band: Commencement Script Committeeg Assembly Pro- gramsg Frolic Leadg Joint Society Playg Weekly Staffg Night of Musicg Clio Assembly Play Director. GEORGIANNA M. MAHONY Commercial Georgia Thespiang H. R. Weekly Reporterg Weekly Staffg Make-Up Committeeg Frolicg Frolic Foods Committee. LOIS MANN Commercial Ped Vocational Society Auditing Committee. MARY A. MANON College Preparatory Cliog Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Mu Alpha Thetag H. R. President, Chaplain, Basketballg Volley- ballg Frolic. HAROLD R. MANSPEAKER Commercial Mannie Band. JUNE MARCH Commercial A H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Secretary. JUNE MARKEL College Preparatory Blondie, Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadetsg Frolic. DWIGHT MARKEY College Preparatory ESTHER U. MARTIN College Preparatory Es.sie' Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Attend ance Secretary, Bowling Team. DOROTHY McCLEAF College Preparatory DDI Cl9f1fy Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadetsg Eiiterpean Weekly News Editorg D. A. R. Essay Prize Winner. ESTHER McDONALD Commercial Ettie' Penn Peppersg La Tertuliag Volleyballg Basketball Ping Pongg Weekly Staff. HARRY W. Mt-DOWELL College Preparatory Mick' H. R. Vice President, Treasurer, President, Chaplaing Volleyball. DWIGHT MARKEY ESTHER O. One Hundred Four s 9 3 SHIRLEY LYNK N0 RMA 1fM.cndi9 ELL MARGA RET E. MMCREC Q L 7 GEORGIANNA M. MAHONY LOISA MANN HAR OLD R. MANSPEAK ER JUNE MAR CH O MARY A. MANO N JUNE M MCDO ARRY W. HER McD0NALD H L. A A EST ' MQCLEAF One Hundred Fwe WELL ARKEL LUANA McILVAIN LOIS ANNE McWILLIAMS WENDELL Mr-MILLAN DANIEL MECKLEY U SEN HRS LUANA McILVAIN H C01llm-9l'Cial uLl1nn,ey H. R. Secretary, Chaplain. WENDELL McMlLLAN ' College Preparatory -fWendy,, HMM., Penn Chorusg Le Cercle Francais, Service Squadg Finance Committee, Christmas Play. LOIS ANNE McWILLIAMS College Preparatory Micky Cliog Thespiang Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Mu Alpha Theta Chaplain, H. R. Secretaryg Service Squadg Frolicg Weekly Staffg Junior Play Usherg .Ioint Society Play Ticket Committee. DANIEL MECKLEY College Preparatory Dan D. L. S. Vice Presidentg H. R. Representative, Presi- dentg Service Squadg Information Bureaug Junior Play Ticket Committeeg Social Committeeg Frolicg Class Vice President, President. JOEL MEHL General 1 oe H. R. Secretary, Chaplain, Basketball, Vice President. Cheerio Secretary. WILBUR MELHORN General Bud H. R. President, Treasurer, Vocal Club, Basketball. ANNA CATHERINE MELLON Commercial Nook KIRBY MERRIFIELD General . H. R. President, Basketball. ' BETTY MESSINGER General JEANNE MESSIN GER General BETTE JANE METZLER College Preparatory Euterpeang Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais Thespiang Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Weekly Reporter Night of Musicg Glee Club Assembly Programs. TED MICHAELI General Mac H. R. Representative, Vocal Club, Basketballg Track. BETTIE MILLER Commercial Weekly Copy Editor, Desk Editor. DONALD J. MILLER General Wheezer H. R. President. One Hundred Six Z JOEL MEHL WILBUR MELHORN - ul ? F ULU ANNA CATHERINE MELLON BETTY JEANNE E R ' TED MICHAE One Hundred Seven LD J. MILLER M.-:A-:sas i f,, Km,--X Q. .,sMs.1Ses fm. -x X .M . x - 'NY' A -Q wmv ,A . . vii N .-Egg eg ,g figns X Q . Mm A E- M S X 2 Wg, wr Q 5 Q X W 'X .L ,, ' . ' 5. k L . HARV JAMES MOBLEY A X gyms, EY 'NHLLER FRANCIS QU SE DOROTHY MILLER Commercial Doitie EDWARD G. MILLER General Big E Usherg H. R. President. Vice President, Treasurer. Secretary, Basketball., Mushballg Footballg Trnckg Volleyballg Varsity Clubg Stage Crew. FLORENCE MILLER Commercial Flossie Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Vice President, Treasurer. Chaplaing Basketballg Night of Musicg Glee Club Assembly Programs. JACK MILLER General M-lllken H. R. Representative. ROBERT A. MILLER College Preparatory Bob Penn Chorusg H. R. Chaplaing Student Advisory Board. S. HARVEY MILLER General NRIIUIP Band. MORRISON MILDRED MORRISON RS SAMUEL MILLER General Sam Der Deutsche Vereing H. R. Attendance Secretnryg Junior Play Cartoons. SARAH MARGARET MILLER General V Peg WILLIAM MILLER, JR. Commercial Bill Student Employment Club Presidentg H. R. Vice Presi- dentg Table Tennispg H. R. Basketballg Debating Classg Tatler Business Manager. , THOMAS C.'MILLS College Preparatory D. L. S.g Mu Alpha Thetag Band. JAMES MOBLEY Commercial Mope Bandg H. R. President, Vice President, Basketball. FRANCIS MOLONEY General LOIS LOUISE MORRISON College Preparatory Io Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Vice Presidentg Weekly Stafig Debating. MILDRED MORRISON Commercial Midge One Hundred Nine E 35 CHAKLDU H- HFTTY MAE' MYE FAX i ER. JR- R5 One Hundred Ten GUY W. NACE GRACE ANNA NAYL GLADYS NESS FRANCES NESS WARREN P.. NESS 43121 SEN ESS CHARLES B. MORT College Preparatory Thespiang H. R. Vice President, Chaplning Junior Playg Christmas Play. JOHN C. MOTTER, JR. College Preparatory Motts', D..L. S.g Orchestrag Bandg Sunlight Serenaders. BETTY MAE MYERS Commercial H. R. Weekly Reporter: Basketballg Frolic Foods Com- mittee. 1 Q ELIZABETH REBECCA MYERS General .lo' H. R. Assistant Secretary. FAY MYERS Commercial Doodle' National Honor Societyg Euterpeang H. R. President, Secretaryg Student Advisory Boardg Weekly Stalfg House of Representatives Secretaryg Class Treasurerg Weekly Office Secretary.. HENRY MYERS College Preparatory Hen National Honor Society., Thespian President, Der Deutsche Vereing Bandg Junior Play, Frolicg Student Advisory Board. J. ALDEN MYERS College Preparatory Myers Les Petits Cndetsg Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Represen- tative, Attendance Secretaryg Orchestrag Southern Dis- trict Orchestrag Weekly Associate Sport Editor. JEANNE E. MYERS Commercial Vocational Society Membership Committeeg ketballg Weekly Staffg Assembly Program. GUY W. NACE General H. R. Attendance Secretaryg Weekly Staii. . GRACE ANNA NAYLOR General FRANCES NESS General Les Petits Cadets. GLADYS NESS Commercial uleanette' H. R. Bas Shari Gracie' 'Tran' Nessy H. R. Secretaryg Basketball Captuing Volleyball. WARREN R. NESS General H. R. Basketball. RUTH NICHOLAS General H. R. Secretary. One Hundred Eleven Nessie Nick' QU SENH ERS JOHN NOEL Industrial Joh ff, Industrial Societyg H. R. President., Secretary. Virc President, Chaplain. NADINE NULL Commercial Deen Frolic Committee. MARGARET OBERMAIER College Preparatory National Honor Societyg Clio Secretary. Presidentg Societas Latinag Der Deutsche Verein Secretary, Treas- urerg Thespiung H. R. President, Vice Presidentg Scr- vice Squadg Information Bureaug Student Advisory Boards Junior Play Property Committee. ROBERT E. OLEWILER General Bob H. R. Vice President, Basketball, Vocal Clubg Pyramid Building. STEWART S. OLEWILER, JR. College Preparatory Stew Varsity Club, Penn Peppersg Thespiang H. R. Treas- urer, Chaplain, Cheerio Secretary, Basketballg Football, Basketball Managerg Finance Committeeg Weekly Staffg Junior Play. ARTHUR MONROE OWENS, JR. College Preparatory Wa-o-ka A. D. S. Program Chairman, Critic, Parliamentariang Thespian Vice Presidentg Les Petits Cadetsg Trackg Student Dramatic Directorg Frolic Leadg Joint Society Playsg Christmas Playg A. D. S. Playg Debating, Com- mencement Script Committeeg Farewell Program Com- mitteeg Weekly Staff. JOHN A. OWEN General Peck Volleyballg Trackg Penn Chorus. WILLIAM PARKER College Preparatory Parks Bill D. L. S. Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary. Criticg National Honor Societyg Vocational Society Vice Presidentg Penn Chorusg Weekly Editor-in-Chief. Assistant Managing Editor. BETTY PATTERSON Commercial Pat H. R. Basketball, Volleyball. ROBERT DONOVAN PAUL General Corky CHARLOTTE MARIE PAULES Commercial Honey Cecilian Clee Club Librariang Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Cheerio Secretaryg Glee Club Assembly Programs. KATHERINE PFALTZGRAFF College Preparatory Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. President, Secretaryg Ping Pongg Orchestrag Night of Musicg District Orchestrag String Quartet. BURNELL H. PLANK General Dorff Industrial Societyg H. R. Secretary, President, Chaplain. Vice President, Basketballg Varsity Basketball. CARL W. PLATH, JR. College Preparatory D. I.. S.g H. R. Chaplaing Swimming Team. ROBERT DONOVAN PAUL CHARLOTTE M. One Hnnalrcll Twelve iv W1 hs wx. nungjq NULL ROBERT E. JUHN A PARKER P 591 MARGARET PFALTZGRAFF BURNELL H. PLANK CARL W. PLATH, JR. One Hundred Thirteen MARGUERITE PLATTS PHYLLIS M. POFF HILDA POFF BETTY PRESSE Commercial A Marg H9 USE MARC-UERITE PLATTS Vocational Society Chaplaing H. R. Treasurer, Radio Committee. HILDA POFF Commercial PHYLLIS M. POFF College Preparatory Poofie Cliog Societas Latina Weekly Reporterg Les Petits Cadets, Le Cercle Francais: H. R. President, Vice Presidentg Weekly Staffg Frolicg Service Squad. BETTY PRESSEL , Commercial Pret La Tertuliag Weekly Staif. PAUL L. RAFFENSBERGER Commercial RaHy H. R. Vice President, Basketball. MIRIAM RUTH RAMSEY College Preparatory Mimi Clio Chaplain, Basketballg Mu Alpha Thetag Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais, Thespiang H. R. Repre- sentative, President, Weekly Reporter, Bowling Team, Frolicg Joint Society Playg Social Committee, Joint Society Dance Decoration Committee. HAROLD RAUHAUSER Commercial Bud DOROTHY F. RAWLINSON Commercial Dot Penn Commercialg H. R. Treasurer, Vice President, Pep Committee. . THOMAS A. REEVES General Tommy Ghostly H. R. Cheerio Secretaryg Basketball. PAULINE GRACE REGENTHAL Commercial Polly H. R. Chaplain. MARY KING REINDOLLAR General King H. R. President, Vice President, Chaplain, Ping Pong. . PEARL MAE REINDOLLAR General Pearly Home Economics Vice President, Bowling Teamg Ten- nisg Volleyballg Basketballg H. R. Cheerio Secretary. MARY LUCILLE REISINGER College Preparatory Mary Lou Cliog Le Cercle Francais, Les Petits Cadetsg Societas Latinag Thespiang Student Advisory Boardg Weekly Staffg H. R. Weekly Reporter, Secretary, Treasixrer, Vice Presidentg .Ioint Society Play Property Committee. RUTH RESSER Commercial Ruthie Home Economics, H. R. President, Cheerio Secretary, Treasurer. One Hundred Fourteen MIRIAM RUTH RAMSEY THOMAS WLINSOIQX ? E las mmm ---.4 W HMNDOLLXR' 'B --uu One- Hundred Fifteen U- IUIIGFTNW-r --.., mx 1 A 'L fvuslwgif RUTH RUTH 3 ACK THOMAS I- YJTTER HELEN L. R0 HRBAUGH MARY EMMA ROSEMAN One H undrerl Sixteen JACK RUTH RHINEHART General Ruyj'ig BETTY JANE RHOADS Commercial Betts Vocational Society. THOMAS JEFFERSON RITTER College Preparatory Abe or Tex Basketball. DORIS JAQUETTE ROBINSON College Preparatory Robbie Societas Latinag Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. News Secretary, Cheerio Secretary, Basketballg Tennis. OLIVER ROBINSON College Preparatory 'fMo A. D. S.g H. R. Vice President, Representative, Secre taryg Frolic Costume Committee. EVELYN JANE RODAN College Preparatory . Ev' Cliog Home Economics: Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Chaplain, Vice President, Basketball, Volleyball, Bowlingg Weekly Staffg Frolic. RAY RUPP MARY RUTLEDCE 9 EES FRANK RODGERS General Buck H. R. Vice President, Secretary, Vocal Clubg Reserve Basketballg Varsity Volleyball, Golf Club. JACK RODGERS Commercial John Jackson H. R. Attendance Secretary, Cheerio Secretary. WILLIAM ELI ROELKE, JR. Industrial Bill Industrial Society Open Meeting Speakerg Varsity Clubg Hi R. President, Vice President, Secretary, Chaplaing Footballg Track. ' HELEN LOUISE ROHRBAUGH Commercial Sis Bachelor Girl Vocational Societyg H. R. Vice President, Weekly Re- porter, Treasurer, Bnsketballg Weekly Staff. MARY EMMA ROSEMAN General Roseman H. R. Attendance Secretary, Secretary, Weekly Re- porter, Program Chairman. JACK ROUTSON General Jackson H. R. Representative, President, Vice President, Bas- ketball. CLARENCE RAY RUPP General Ruppie Thespiang Le Cercle Francais, Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Secretaryg Band. MARY RUTLEDGE Commercial Sis Basketball. One Hundred Seventeen 2 .Q H EDWIN HENRY SCHW Ea 9 S I! H QU SE HENRY O. SAYLOR General Hen D. L. S.g Varsity Clubg H. R. Representative, Chaplaing Basketballg Varsity Footballg Trackg Frolicg Reserve Basketball. DOLLIE LOUISE SCHAEFFER General Dol Home Economics Social and Initiation Committeeg Volleyball. JESSE LAWRENCE SCHAEFER Industrial Industrial Societyg H. R. President. MARY SCHENCK Commercial ' Nanny Penn Peppers. PHILLIP E. SCHENCK Commercial Bud H. R. Cherrio Secretary. CHRISTINA SCHROEDER Commercial Chris Penn Commercial Presidentg H. R. Attendance Secre- tary, Society Committee Chairmang Minor Society Dance Prom Card Committee Chairmang Weekly Staff. MARGARET SCHROEDER Commercial Marg Penn Commercialg Thespiang Junior Play Costume Committeeg Weekly Staff. FANNIE SCOVILLE BRS NED S. SCHROM Commercial Schromie D. L. S.g H. R. Chaplain, Basketballg Joint Society Play Costlune Committee, Farewell Program Committee. GLENDON H. SCHWALM Industrial Clem Industrial Societyg Usherg H. R. Representative, Presi- dent. EDWIN HENRY SCHWARTZ College Preparatory Ed Les Petits Cadetsg Penn Chorusg H. R. President. ROBERT SCHWARTZ General Bob H. R. Vocal Club, Basketball. ELMER H.- SCHWEITZER General Sawing H. R. Basketball, Table Tennisg Footballg Varsity Club. MARY SUE SCHWENK College Preparatory Shortie Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Treasurer, Basketball. Volley- ballg Night of Musicg Glee Club Assembly Programs. FANNIE SCOVILLE College Preparatory Mu Alpha Theta Recording Secretary: Le Cercle Fran- caisg Les Petits Cadets: Societas Latina Treasurerg Na- tional Honor Societyg Cliog Thespiang H. R. Represen- tative, Weekly Reporterg Tennisg Table Tennisg Bad- mintong Lost and Found Committee Chairmang Stu- dent Advisory Boardg Commencement Script Committee. One Hundred Nineteen I RITA REGINA SEIDENSTRICKER Commercial Ret Jeannie La Tertulia. ROY SELAK College Preparatory Greener H. R. Attendance Secretary, Treasurer, Cheerio Secre- tary? Service Squadg Information Bureau. FRANCES IRENE SENFT Commercial Fran Basketball. ELAINE DORIS SEVEL Commercial SeveI H. R. Chaplaing Mr. Greenawalfs Secretary. MARK SHANABERGER General H. R. Representativeg A..D. S.g Penn Chorus. DORETHEA SHANK Commercial DOW CLARK V. SHEARER Commercial lake JAMES CHARLES RAYMOND SHEETS Industrial Jim Industrial Society Vice President, Secretary, Chaplain, Open Meeting Speakerg H. R. President, Vice President, Secretary, Chaplaing Trackg Farewell Program Com- mitteeg Open Meeting Program Committee Chairman. PRESTON A. SHECKENBAUGH Industrial Sheeky Industrial Societyg H. R. President, Chaplain, Secretary. CHARLOTTE SHEFFER College Preparatory Chotsie Shel Cliog Thespian Secretary: Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadetsg Societas Latinag H. R. Chaplain, Secre- tary: Junior Play: Weekly Staff. VIRGINIA SHEFFER General Ginny Basketball. DOROTHY S. SHELLENBERGER General Dany H. R. Treasurer, Weekly Reporter. NANCY SHELLENBERGER C ommereial' Nan WILLIAM SHENBERGER General Shenny CHARLOTTE SHEFFER VIRGINIA One Hundred Twenty CLARK V. SHEARER RI TA SEI DENSTRI CKER UDLAK K S ELAINE DORIS ---.xmvuAUcIT' JAMES C. E SHENBERG WILLIAM NANCY SHELLENBERGER One Hundred Tw9 W'one R ENFTQ REBA RUTH SHEPPARD LAURA SYLVIA SHUE NAOMI SHORTINO RICHARD SHUE HC9 SE ESS REBA RUTH SHEPPARD College Preparatory Sunshine H. R. Assistant Treasurer, Weekly Reporterg Basket- ball: Weekly Staifg Frolic Refreshment Committee. NAOMI SHORTINO Commercial Penn Commercial Treasurer: H. R. Treasurer, Secretary. LAURA SYLVIA SHUE Commercial Shuey La Tertulia. RICHARD SHUE College Preparatory Dick' Orcbestrag Band. DANIEL SHULL General H. R. Treasurer. BETTY SHULTZ College Preparatory Le Cercle Francais 3, Orchestrag Night of Musicg Senator. CATHERINE SIPE Commercial Class Basketballg Varsity Volleyball. Q9 s GLORIA SIPE Commercial Sadie Euterpean Treasurerg H. R. President, Attendance Se- cretaryg Joint Society Play Usher. JESSIE SIPE Commercial H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Presidentg Frolic Committee. JUNE HARRIET SIPE College Preparatory Janie National Honor Societyg Euterpeang Thespiang Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Attendance Secretaryg Joint Society Play Property Committee: Minor Society Dance Committeeg Joint Society Dance Committeeg Weekly Society Editorg Frolic Committee. ROBERT SIPE Commercial Bob H. R. Basketball. VIRGINIA CATHERINE SIPE General Ginnie Home Economicsg H. R. Treasurer, Weekly Reporterg Volleyball. GEORGE E. SIPES , Industrial Corkey Industrial Society. DORIS LOUISE SLAGLE General Dottie Der Deutsche Vereing Weekly Staff. One Hundred Twenty-two DANIEL SHULL - -fun 1 DIPE BETTY SHULTZ .xzm , . 4 ul i i 2 1 , any 11fUiliIET 'SIDE' -.-Q x.A.l'HER1NE sz uw 111- SIPES One Hundred Twenty-three .M-wsaa ,.,,meff,A K Q Q , ,,, ,uv my 'B cnouw W--- www' D 1 One Hundred Twenty-four LILLIE SMITH LURLINE UCQDQU SEN ERS MARIAN SLENKER Commercial Slenker H. R. Chaplain, Recording Secretary. ELIZABETH SLONAKER General Slonny Weekly Staff. ANN SMALL College Preparatory Soap Bubble Clio: Cecilian Glee Clubg Thespiang Le Cercle Fran- caisg Les Petits Cadetsg Clio Playg Frolicg Joint Society Play Property Committee. EDNA SMITH Commerclkzl Weekly Staff. FLOYD JUNIOR SMITH Industrial Oscar Os Industrial Society Open Meeting Prize Winner, Vice President, Treasurer, Chaplaing Usherg H. R. President, Vice President, Chaplain, Secretary, Representativeg Footballg Spot Light Operatorg Sound System Operator. FRANK RABE SMITH Industrial lKillie Industrial Society Secretaryg Football. SMITH HARRY SMYSER GEORGE SMITH College Preparatory Smitty D. L. S. Secretaryg Mu Alpha Thetag H. R. President, Vice Presidentg Junior Play Male Leadg Band: Assem- bly Committeeg Information Bureau. GLORIA SMITH General Thespiang H. R. Attendance Secretary, Secretary, Bas- kethallg Table Tennisg Band Majoretteg Junior Play Usher. JUNE SMITH College Preparatory .lunie Cliog Newton Scientificg Le Cerele Francaisg Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Representatvie, Basketball. KATHRYN L. SMITH General Smitty Home Economicsg H. R. Weekly Reporterg Weekly Staff. LILLIE SMITH Commercial Vocational Societyg Student Advisory Board. LURLINE SMITH Commercial Smitty Thespiang Euterpean Vice President, H. R. President, Cheerio Secretary, Frolicg Euterpean Play. ROMAINE SMITH Commercial Home Economicsg H. R. Chaplain.- HARRY SMYSER College Smys D. L. S.g H. R. President, Vice President, Chaplaing Honor Study Room Vice President. One Hundred Twenty-five at J. ,,,...- Hx U1 ' IHNVIAKU ' HESTER L U 3 s M, qw UL.,-u -' One Hundred Twenty-six KERWIN H. SPANGLER, JH. NED WARREN SPANC DORIS M. SPANGLER ALBERT T. SPIESE -IARD W. SPANGLER ROBERT L. SPRENKLE UQDQ-H H RS MATILDA J. SMYSER Commercial Mickey Vocational Societyg Taller Business Staffg Basketballg Frolic Foods Committee. DOROTHY SNEERINGER College Preparatory Dot National Honor Society Vice Presidentg Cliog Societas Latinag Mu Alpha Theta, Le Cercle Franeaisg Les Petits Cadets Secretaryg Thespiang H. R. President, Vice Presidentg Junior Playg Information Bureauq Service Squadg Social Committee. EDWARD D. SNELL General Ed Varsity Clubg H. R. Vice President. Chaplain, Secretary, Weekly Reporterg Footballg Track. ' HELEN SNELLBAKER College Preparatory Snellie Home Economics Secretary: H. R. Attendance Secre- tary,-Cheerio Secretary, Bowlingg Table Tenniss Bas- ketball. HESTER LOUISE SNYDER College Preparatory Terry Der Deutsche Vereing Cecilian Glee Club Presidentg National Honor Societyg Thespiang Cliog Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francnisg H. R. Secretary., Chaplain, Representativeg Red Cross Committeeg School Pianist: Junior Play: Glee Club Assembly Programs, State Stu- dent Council Convention Secretaryg Southern District Chorus Festivalg All-State Chorus Festival, Elmira Col- lege Key Award: Public Speaking Awardg Tatler Editor-in-Chief. Ways and Means Committee in House. Wl1o's who in American high schools. Chairman of Minor Society Dance. MARGARET B. SNYDER General Marg Home Economics, Musbball. ROBERT E. SNYDER Commercial Bob Doc H. R. President, Vice President, Weekly Reporter, Basketball, Table Tennisg Band Color Guard Captain. DORIS M. SPANGLER General Spring Frolic Foods Committee. ' KERWIN H. SPANGLER, JR. College Preparatory Spinks Le Cercle Francais Secretaryg H. R. Weekly Reporter, lfghaerio Secretary, Varsity Swimming Teamg Footballg ro lc. NED WARREN SPANGLER College Preparatory Ned A. D. S. Secretary, Mu Alpha Theta'Treasurer, Presi- dentg Thespiang H. R. Treasurer, Secretary, Cbeerio Secretaryg Football Assistant Managerg Weekly Staffg Service Squadg Information Bureaug Student Advisory Boardg Class Vice Presidentg Farewell Program Com- mitteeg Varsity Club. RICHARD W. SPANGLER General Shadow H. R. Vocal Club Treasurer, Vice President, Program Committee. Q ALBERT T. SPIESE College Preparatory Spigsie Der Deutsche Vereing Penn Chorusg Thespiang H. R. President, Vice Presidentg Trackg Weekly Staff. ROBERT L. SPRENKLE General Bob Penn Chorus, Bandg Vocational Society. NELLIE I. STALLSMITH Commercial Home Economics. One Hundred Twenty-seven NELLIE I. STALLSMITH UCEPQU ALVIN STAMBAUGH Commercial Skee:c HAROLD E. STAMBAUGH Commercial Esquirel' A. D. S.g National Honor Soeietyg Thespiang H. R. Representative, Basketballg Track Managerg Combined Society Playsg Christmas Playg Junior Playg Frolicg Orchestrag A. D. S. Play: Sunlight Serenadersg Southern District Orchestrag Farewell Program Orchestrag Week- ly Statfg Information Bureau, Honor Study Room President. MARY MAGDALENE STAUFFER College Preparatory Weekly Staffg Les Petits Cadetsg Societas Latina Treasurer' Le Cercle Fr ncais Thes i n' H As - , a g p a , . R. .- slstant Secretary, Attendance Secretary, Program Com- mittees Junior Playg Assembly Programs. DOROTHY B. STAYMAN General Dot Home Eeonomicsg H. R Cheerio Secretary. JOE S. STEES College Preparatory Joe D. L. S.g Varsity Club: Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Thespiang H. R. President, Attendance Secre- taryg Footballg Trackg Swimmingg Swimming Team Managerg Senate Chaplain, Junior Play Costume Com- mittee. MILTON EDWARD STEES College Preparatory Ed D. L. S.g Varsity Clubg H. R. President, Treasurer, Chaplain, Secretaryg Footballg Swimmingg Class Treasurerg Tatler Business Stai. GRACE E. STEGNER General PERM Home Economicsg Weekly Staff. LILLIAN STEVENSON General Stevie HRS DORCAS STOCKMAN Commercial Dorkie Thespiang Euterpeang H. R. President, Secretary, Cheerio Secretary, Frolic. EUGENE D. STONE General Rock H. R. Vocal Club, Weekly Reporter. DOLLIE STOVER Commercial Dot Penn Commercialg Vocational Society. MARY STOVER Commercial FRED R. STRATHMEYER College Preparatory Strode D. L. S. Presidentg Thespiang House of Representatives Speaker, Parliamentariang Varsity Debating Team: Junior Play, Student Advisory Boardg Information Bu- reaug Frolicg Pennsylvania State Student CouncillCon- ventiong Who's Who in the Americas. YVONNE LUCILLE STRATHMEYER College Preparatory Vonnie Cliog Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadetsg Thespiang H. R. President, Vice President, Treasurer, Weekly Reporterg Frolic Dance Directory Frolic Committeeg Joint Society Play. P EUGENE D. STONE P P DOLLIE sfrov One Hundred Twenty-eight mi-i,..,. . i 1uuA UGH 1. I 2 5 . X 1 1-xMBAUgf DORO GR 1 ACE E. STEGNER STOVER FRED R. STRATHME YER YVONNE L. STRATHMEYER One Hundred Twenty-nine RY M. STAUFFER DANIEL STREET DOROTHY MAY STRICKLER u an SEN ERS h DANIEL STREET College Preparatory Dan H. R. Secretary, Vice President, Table Tennis, .Junior Red Cross. DOROTHY MAY STRICKLER Commercial Dot La Tertulia President, Secretary, Penn Commercial, H. R. Treasurer, Student Advisory Board, Minor So- ciety Dance Committee. ' HAROLD J. STRINE Industrial Chap Industrial Society Chaplain, Open Meeting Prize Win- ning Speaker, H. R. President, Secretary, Chaplain, Treasurer. MARGUERITE STRINE Commercial Margie La Tertulia. DONALD E. STUMP College Preparatory Stumpy D. L. S., M11 Alpha Theta, Les Petits Cadets, Thespian, H. R. Vice President, Treasurer, Chaplain, Secretary, Junior Play: .Joint Society Play, Frolic, Service Squad, Social Committee. DALE N. SUERETH College Preparatory Mode Thespian, Le Cercle Francais, H. R. Treasurer, Cheerio Secretary, President, Basketball. THOMAS SUTCLIFFE General Tom BETTY JANE SWARTZ College Preparatory Bee-Jay Thespian, H. R. Vice President, Bowling, Table Ten- nis, Weekly Staff , D. A. R. Essay Prize Winner, Junior Play Ticket Committee, Frolic, Weekly Stall. RALPH L. TAUSER, JR. College Preparatory PAUL THOMAN Industrial Willie Industrial Society President, Treasurer, Usher, Track. DOROTHY JANE THOMAS General . Stinkie Weekly Staff, H. R. Secretary, Chaplain, Cheerio Secre- tary, D. A. R. Essay Prize Winner, V. N. A. Poster Contest Winner. PHYLLIS THOMPSON College Preparatory Tommy Les Petits Cadets, Le Cercle Francais, Mu Alpha Theta, Cecilian Glee Club, National Honor Society, H. R. Chaplain, Representative, Weekly Staff, Assembly Pro- grams, Student Advisory Board, Red Cross Committee Chairman, Southern District Chorus F estival. ANNA E. TOME General Ann KATHALENE TOPPER General Toppers Une Hundred Thirty gm 3? mmm... 5 L THOMAS F UMPsoN i': W One Hundred Thirty-one -vu AQUMAN T0 ME Q 'LKARGAWJ' ,fm ,www ER L RQBERT E NORMAN L. MARGARU 1 B One Humlrnrl Thirty-t 100 ETTY ANNE WALKER LUTHER NESS W an SE HENRY C. TRIMMER General Henl' H. R. Weekly Reporter. MARGARET A. TRIMMER General Margie ROBERT W. TRIMMER Industrial Trigg Industrial Society Treasurerg H. R. President. RUTH R. TRIMMER Commerrial Ruthie EUGENE TRONE College Preparatory Gene D. L. S.g Mu Alpha Thetag Les Petits Cadetsg National Honor Society: H. R. Representativeg Varsity Tennisg Table Tennisg Assembly Committeeg Senateg Service Squad: Varsity Debate Team: Student Council Presi- dentg School President. CAPITOLA TROUTMAN College Preparatory Cappie Home Economics Program Committeeg H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Basketball, Bowlingg Tennisg Table Tennis.: H. R. Announcements. WALLICK HARRY L. WALTEMYER RS FREDERICK A. TSCHOP College Preparatory Tish Varsity Clubg H. R. Presidentg Footballg Trackg Honor Study Room President. MARGARET C. VAN BRAKLE C0m1lleTCl0l Margie NORMAN L. VAN HORN General Van ROBERT G. VARNER College Preparatory Bob BETTY ANNE WALKER Commercial Betty Cecilian Glee Club. LUTHER NESS WALLICK General Lute H. R. Vice Presidentg Reserve Basketball. V MARTENA WALLICK College Preparatory Marty Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Weekly Stailg H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Attendance Secretary, Repre- sentativeg Lost and Found Committee Chairman. HARRY L. WALTEMYER Industrial Hen Industrial Societyg H. R. Vice President, President. Treasurer, Chaplain, Secretary, Representative. One Hundred Thirty-three 9 THELMA WEINBROM A ETHEL WEINSTEII ROMAINE WEIMER l . UQ? USE RUTH M. WALTERS Commercial Raei' Thespiang Penn Comrnercialg H. R. Representative, Vice President, Treasurer, Student Ollice Clerkg Junior Play Property Committee. MIRIAM E. WAMBAUGH Commercial Mim EDWARD WARNER General Ed H. R. Attendance Secretary. ROBERT .WASSER College Preparatory Bob Varsity Clubg H. R. President, Secretary, Chaplaing Basketball: Football. BETTY JEANNE WAUGHTEL General Betts H. R. Chaplain. GRETCHEN WEHLER College Preparatory Stinky Tllespiang H. R. Presidentg Commencement Scrip Com- mittee: Farewell Programg Social Committee. GEORGE M. WEIGLE, JR. Commercial Wiggle A. D. S. Vice President, Treasurer, H. R. Representa- tive, Vice President, Presidentg Footballg Trackg Base- ballg, Basketballg Varsity Clubg House of Representative Secretaryg Class President. HRS ROMAINE WEIMER College Preparatory Le Cerele Francais: Iles Petits Cadetsg Home Eco nomicsg H. R. Chaplain, Attendance Secretary. V THELMA WEINBROM Commercial Thel' ETHEL WEINSTEIN Commercial Etls' H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Secretary. MORRIS WEINSTEIN Commercial Mush' H. R. Treasurer, Vice Presidentg Mushballg Footballs Trackg Basketball. BETTY ELAINE WEINSTOCK College Preparatory Les Petits Cadets Vice President: Le Cercle Francais: Weekly Staff. FREDERICK E. WEISENSALE College Preparatory Fred' MARGARET WERNIG General Margie' La Tertuliag Weekly Staff. One Hundred Tlsirty-five SE IRS LILLIAN CARA WEST General Lil Home Economics Weekly Reporter, H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Attendance Secretary, Basketball, Volley- ball, Frolic Foods Committee. GRANT C. WHISLER General Whis Orchestra, Band, Sunlight Serenaders, Farewell Pro- gram. CHARLES WHITE General Whitey A. D. S. Treasurer, Thespian, H. R. Vice President, Treasurer, Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Golf Club, Farewell Program. WENDELL WHITE College Preparatory Orchestra, String Quartet, District Orchestra, All State Orchestra. RICHARD WIDDOWSON College Preparatory ' Rich GEORGE WALLACE WILLIAMS Industrial Ace Industrial Society Program Chairman, H. R. President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, Chaplain. .IANICE L. WILLIAMS General Sunny WILLIAM WILLIAMS General B ill H. R. President, Vice President, Secretary, Weekly Re- porter, Treasurer, Basketball, Golf Club, H. R. Ping Pong: Vocal Club. WILLIAM W. WILSON College Preparatory Bill D. L. S. .IAYNE WILT Commercial .ll11Y,, H. R. Attendance Secretary, Cheerio Secretary, Chap- lain, Volleyball, Basketball, Table Tennis, Frolic, Weekly Stali. LAVERNA EILEEN WIRE Commercial Vernie Euterpean, Newton Scientific, H. R. Representative, Weekly Reporter, Stenographic Committee Chairman, Farewell Script Committee. GLORIA P. WISE College Preparatory Pinkie Clio, Les Petits Cadets Weekly Reporter, Le Cercle Francais, Societas Latina Chaplain, Thespian, H..R. Weekly Reporter, Secretary, Weekly Staff, Frolic, Joint Society Play Usher. FRANCES WISHARD General F fl1Mly DOLORES E. WOLF Commercial Dick Euterpean, Frolic. DORIS WOLF Commercial Penn Commercial, Thespian, H. R. Representative, Vice President, Junior Play Ticket Committee. JAYNE WILT LAVERNA EILEEN One Hundred Thirty-six LILLIAN CARA WES T nn.. x CHAR LES S WHITE WHITE 2 lsaefliyif Vw x, .L.., S Q WM X ' W' ' A 1 ft':'1-4. 5 . A' Mffiiigwxz-V .L-XS , .. ,,I. , K xv, IA Q ' I ' f K ' ' 1' M V. A A W C S'-w.:Q.wfmsm M X 1 Q ml, -M 1 A X. X 1? im w wx X W A Ry iw N 4 -5 f . Q W, w H X 5 x X W fx 'Wu JANICE L. P. WISE WILLIAMS ,--u FRANCES WISHARD One Hundre 1 WILLIAMSX ' O .. XM? L' fl A M - ws' 3 ,gifs V P A ' Y , W 5 RCE W wfli -W , -.- W. DOLORES E. WOLF d Thirty-seven WILSONW DORIS WOLF 3' RALPH LEON WOLF LEE WOLOVSKY UQ? U SE DHHS KATHRYN ELLEN WOLF College Preparatory Kay Cliog National Honor Society Secretaryg Thespiang Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Vice President, Treasurerg Service Squadg Student Advisory Boardg In- formation Bureaug Frolicg Junior Play Ticket Com- mittee: Joint Society Play Poster Committee. RALPH LEON WOLF - Industrial Casey H. R. Representative, President. GENEVIEVE WOLFE Commercial Gently Basketball. LEE WOLOVSKY College Preparatory Joe D. L. -S. Presidentg Penn Chrousg Thespiang H. R. Attorney Generalg Debate Team Captaing Frolic Leadg Student Advisory Boardg Attendance Committeeg For- ensic Contest. MARVIN WRITSEL, JR. Commercial MUN Penn Chorus Vice Presidentg H. R. Chaplain, Secretary, Treasurerg Frolicg Night of Music, Glee Club Assembly Programs, District and State Chorus. HENRIETTA ZANER Classical HHCTINCTM Cliog Societas Latinag Les Petits CadetsnPresidentg Le Cercle Francaisg National Honor Societyg H. R. Presi- dentg Debating Teamg fCabinetJ Secretary of Home Roomsg Senator, Class Vice Presidentg Weekly Staifg Service Squad. LOIS ZARFOSS General Curley' H. R. Cheerio Secretary. DONALD ZARTMAN General Don H. R. Vocal Club. BETTY L. ZECH Commercial Dudgy H. R. Attendance Secretary, Chaplain. DONALD ZEIGLER General Don MARY JANE ZEIGLER College Preparatory fancy Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Weekly Reporterg Weekly Staff. NANCY JANE ZIEGLER College Preparatory Z ig n Cliog Le Cercle Francaisg Thespiang Assembly Pro- gramg Frolic. ROBERT HENRY ZIEGLER Industrial 6305 Zig H. R. President, Vice President, Chaplain, Secretary: Band. RICHARD E. ZIMMERMAN Commercial Dick Zimmy H. R. President, Treasurer, Baskethallg Varsity Basket- hallg Volleyballg Track. One Hundred Thirty-eight Q.. Q- V Q?J7? ?2 ,- 'A A,,, --frwg ' V Q13 HENRIETTA ZANER RVIN WRITSEL, JR. x Qi .W , ,.4u.1lL -. I ' ll-L-ILVE4 '-'U LBJ LIEGLER ROBERT HENRY One Hundred Thirty-nine GLER 3 .Li wg ,'-,E HE PUBLICATIONS of William Penn play an important part in the life of every student through all his school days. Upon entering the school the student is given an Orange and Blue handbook which is a guide to help him through the first uncertain days. A new student is not in the school very long until he is presented with a copy of The York-High Weekly. The Weekly is our own school newspaper which keeps us informed about all the school news and the important events. Then we have our Tatler. The Tatler is published annually by the school. This hook, as well as the other publications, serves us by providing ai memento that reminds us of past, happy school days. One Hundred Forty ..--- ...,,...,4-.- -QW -g....--..,g ,, an-..,-.,,, , , A . HL A if IEATHI 1326+ 3.5! ,wk Ti ' if 7 ef we York-High .. A 1.0. rl. e,.s ,A ...Wa 'metres-: .,- 3-ff A Q.-..,.. .n..e...... at .Me S73 Y C . . M .W -.,..1....,, . , - - - Z . , wk vzq, . AL,.L1 ,fs N.: T ,T , 35,-,.'-aygff ,yzeggg ,rs g - ' 1, If QM,,,t...,,..Q,QL4..,.,,,1i',.e I . . . - ,M.s.,,,,,,,,. ,.f,...,,,.... H swf-'rW r bfirlfifififz , . . , , S , - '-:+,gaue-Q--ps.. 'eff 12: -V The Yurli Hiqh Weekly Consistent with its record of high standing during the past 18 years, the York-High Weekly captured the top awards in its class in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for 1941: Medalist, for general excellence, and All Colum- bian, for quality, variety, and presentation of advertising. Stall members also received several individual prizes from the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association. The students honored were Willialll Parker, Connie Lou Hackman, Monroe Levin, Mary Louise Kraybill, Jennison Bortner, David Levin and Harry McLaughlin. During the past year, the staff has averaged 200 students. Sixteen executives are listed among the graduates, as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Wil- liam Parker, Desk Editor QM4-lj, Nathan Ein- horng News Editor, Dorothy McCleafg News- Feature Editor, Connie Lou Hackman, Feature Editor QM4-lj, Jane Young, Feature Editor, Dolores Gunning, Sports Editor, David Levin, Society Editor, June Harriet Sipeg Desk Editor, Bettie Miller, Art Editor, Norman MacDowellg Circulation Manager, Robert Leberg Subscrip- tion Campaign Manager, Henrietta Zanerg and Assistant Editors, Alden Myers, Ethel Foller, Ruth Lehn and Albert Spiese. Lambert Greenawalt and A. Mervin Tyson are the faculty sponsers of the Weekly. xx K ,- --iz.-,s v - -A--- -W -- f 4-. , .V t . .H ,,.,,N,t am ---X A -A , - One Hundred F arty-two The s TAT LEK Tflff DONOVAN RUTSCHKY SNYDER 19M41 STAFF 1941 STAFF Billy Donovan - - - Editor-in-Chief Hester Louise Snyder - - Editor-in-Chief Catherine Aughenliaugh - Associate Editor D01-is Eagles . . . Associate Editor Edward Spangler - - Business lllanager William Miller - Business lllanager Fred Snyder-Student Photographer A FACULTY ADVISERS Charles W. Rutsclxky, Jr., General Adviser. Marian E. Reidel, Business Adviser. Helen Bush, Literary Adviser. MILLER EADES AUGHENBAUGH SPANGLER One Hundred F orty-three HE ESSENTIALS of a democracy are nowhere more emphasized than in the William Penn Senior High School. The moment each student enters its portals he immediately becomes an intricate part of the representative government of the school. ln exercising self-government it is the purpose of the school to give the students an opportunity to aid in the organization and administration of the school, to develop intelligent leadership, and to acquire information in parliamentary procedure. In order to accomplish this purpose the school government is pat- terned after our national government. The president who is elected by the majority vote of the whole student body serves with his cabinet as the head of the student administration. Wo1'kii1g directly with them are the Senate and the House of Representatives who are also elected by the students. Everyone has the right to suggest to his representative anything that he thinks vital to the betterment of the school. This suggestion is presented to the House where it is duly considered. Thus with this solid background of self-government the graduates are better able to administer, with justice and precision, their judg- ment in public affairs. lx THE STUIJE EDUNIIII. Citizenship is a necessary and important in- gredient of American life. It must be learned and developed. Many people assume that citizenship is merely a key-word to certain rights and privileges and that it is taken for the asking and kept for life. They place no value 011 this rare gift nor believe that for everything they receive it is only fair and honest to give some small thing in return. William Penn has a Student Council with many members and officers. This Council is patterned after the Federal government of the United States and strives to prepare its 1110111- bers to fit into that government with a feeling of ease and understanding. Its chief purpose is to prepare the students of York High for American citizenship. This citizenship is shown as soon as one be- comes a lllClllll61' of the York High student body. Open nominations, the right of franchise, the will of the majority, are all shown in the election of home room, class, and school officers. Student legislation is typified by the action of the House of Representatives, the Senate, and the Cabinet. Representation of the stu- dents is shown in the first of these by one stu- dent representative from each home room, in the second by a boy and a girl from each class, and in the last by the school President, Secre- tary of Attendance, Secretary of Service, and Secretary of Homerooms. Open debates decide the merits or faults in every plan submitted by the students, and, if they are approved, they are accepted by the Student Council. . Various committees are selected by the mem- bers of the Cabinet to carry out appointed and very necessary tasks for the benefit of the entire student body. The people selected for these committees have learned an immensely important lesson. They have learned that citizenship carries with it not only rights and privileges, but, also the right to serve. These committees number six in all. Their duties are varied and their purposes singular. They attempt one thing, to make students citizens, and citizens leaders. Student Enunril Eummittaes The Assembly committee plans balanced assembly programs and has charge of their production. An organization that looks after the general Welfare of the students wherever they are needed is the Service Squad. The social functions of the school are directed by the Social committee, whose main duty is to plan the monthly Sunlight Hops. One of the most important committees, at least to the Sophomores, is the Student Advisory Board, which orientatcs tl1en1 in Willialll Penn as quickly as possible on their arrival. The Finance Committee serves thc school in taking care of the school finances. It considers all bills to be paid and co-operates with the governing bodies of the school in paying theln. It also co-operates in organizing and carrying out plans to increase the school treasury. A most helpful committee not only within the school, but to the entire community is the Junior Red Cross Committee. Each year they carry projects for the benefit of the blind, people in the York Hospital, and the needy families of York. In all these committees can be seen the willingness to work and serve the true spirit of citizenship. One Hundred F arty-six SOCIAL COMMITTEE First Row-I. Horton, H. Gilbert, G. VVehler, J. Getz, E. Westover, J. Rittenhouse, N. Elsesser. Second Row-R. Blauser, J. Spangler, P. Dietz, F. Paula, A. Piperberg. R ED CROSS COMMITTEE First Row-D. Thompson, A. Herrmann, P. Thompson, G. Small, B. Davis. Second Row-H. L. Snyder, M. M. Alt- land, Faculty Adviser: R. Ohler. Third Row-D. Street, .T. Lan, H. Keech, J. Miller. SERVICE SQUAD First Row-D. Sneeringer, J. McCleary. G. DeLancy. H. Ellis, J. Taylor, L. McWVillimns, S. NVheeler, A. Doll. Second Row-J. VVill1elm, L. W'est0ver, L. Liggit, L. Phillips, G. Reiss, S. J. Young, E. Miller, G. Izer. Third Row-N. WVagner, C. Lambert, J. Saltzgiver, J. Anderson, P. Kimmons, R. Dreisbach, R. Lau. FINANCE COMMITTEE First Row-L. Leibowitz, M. Grimm, E. A. Eaton, J. Snyder, N. Edgington. Second Row-C. Fisher, D. Neff, R. Hess, L. Snyder, A. Dudrear. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First Row-M. Throne, E. Arnold, E. Trone, C. Yeager, D. Earles. Second Row-G. Smith, D. Pennington, G. Bar- clay, VV. Peterson, F. Hantz. V I fr lin U -1 -'A 'rv few 5 -' v 6 6 . 3 5 Q . r ' .. S, Q. k. I - 9 Q ' ,Q cg 1 i. I X' ' L Q '--- V 7 A --li Q' NDQV K .. 1 A A , A A .7 ' ,QI it W V-.. 0 v -, sfrunnxfr ADVISORY BOARD First How - K. VVOIE, D. I-laker, E. C. Hartman, J. Schellhaas, J. Shearer, E. Baustian, B. Sowle, E. Kirsch- ner, F. Scoville, M. Obermaier. Second Row-F. Horner. M. Reisinger, R. Vveigle, R. Crumling, D. Ditterman, F Myers, A. Long, L. Smith, D. Strickler, P. Thompsoni Third Row-J. Davis, H. Lutz, E. Spangler, N. Slnlngler, F. Snyder, R. Miller, L. Kimmons, B. De-Hoff, H. Myers. One Hundred Forty-seven The 1!lM41 Senate The Senate is a body of twelve members elected to participate in controlling certain phases of school government. A boy and a girl are elected from each class to serve for one year. This body organizes and elects officers. The officers elected this semester were: girl sergeant-at-arms, Sara Belle Sprigle, boy ser- geant-at-arms, George Livingstoneg secretary, Mary Ruth Knaubg and chaplain, Joe Stees. The Senate, presided over by the President of the school, discusses projects of interest suggested by the classes and passes measures for the betterment of the school. Discussions were held on various subjects, such as, having a school store, obtaining slides for the audi- torium, the conduct of the students in the auditorium, and a training course in parlia- mentary procedure. Senate members :ilso check student activity cards. First Row-M. Fillmore, E. Miller, C. Yeager, H. L. Bahn. Second Row-M. R. Knaub, T. Riedel, G. Barton, J. Pressler, R. VVilt. Third Row-F. Snyder, J. Stees, H. Sallade, G. Livingston, R. Lau, W. Landmesser. The 1941 Senate The New Dictionary of the English Language gives this definition for senate, an assembly of old men or elders. Surely this doesn't apply to the Wvilliam Penn senate. According to this definition we don't have a senate. Oh, just a minute, here is a description of our organiza- tion: In many American colleges and schools, a council of students elected to take charge of certain phases of student government. The senate is composed of a boy and a girl from each class. They perform many services for the school, one of which is the supervision of the class dances. The discussion during this past year centered about the idea of an award for the most active homeroom. The senators serve for a whole year but they elect officers at the beginning of each semester. Those elected this last semester were Mary Ruth Knauh, secretary, Fred Snyder, sergeant-at-arms, and Joe S. Stees, chaplain. First Row-J. McCleary, G. DeLancy, H. Ellis, M. Fill- more. Second Row-F. Snyder, M. R. Knaub, E. Tronc, J. Stees, H. Zaner, J. Anderson. Third Row-L. A. Side- singer, Nina Fissel, R. Lau, F. Paup, W. Landmesser, H. L. Bahn. One Hundred Forty-eight T. Re-idel, G. Barton, R. Vvilt, J. Pre-ssler. H. Zaner, IC. Trone, H. Ellis, J. Hennessey. The 19M111 Cabinet The 1941 Cabinet Did you say you were wondering what the M41 means? Oh, no, it's not half a cabinet, but one semester. During the first semester the cabinet is composed of four students who are to be graduated at mid-year. Thus we call it the M41 Cabinet. - The members of the cabinet include the president of the school, secretary of attendance, secretary of homerooms and the secretary of service. During the first semester the cabinet members laid plans for the Honor Study rooms and for a Student Court. The only members of this court were those of the Cabinet, and the idea was a court for correction, not pun- ishment. The project of a school store was given a great deal of attention, but no definite plans were laid. They also represented York High at Steelton where the District Convention was held, and they gave and received many ideas for more efficient student participation. The 194-1 Cabinet was composed of Eugene Trone, president of the school, John Hennesscy, secretary of Attendance, Henrietta Zaner, Secretary of Home Roomsg and Helen Ellis, Secretary of Service. They began their active administration with the inauguration of the honor study room system, a project which has been of untold benefit to the students, and its success promises a continuance of the system in the future. William Penn was represented by the school cabinet at a student council convention held at Lebanon Senior High School, Penn- sylvania. Olll' school was elected president of the district. All social functions and council activities were strongly supported by the school officers. Plans for a student court were formulated-a project to bc carried on by the succeeding cabinet, and the working out of recreational activities for the students during the noon hour was undertaken. One Hundred Forty-nine 7'- 19M41 HOUSE OF REPRICSICNTATIVIQS First Row'-D. limig, L. Glacltin, H. Mueller, M. Hogstrom, J. Xvolf, A. Gable, R. liartman, N. Rubin, li. XVhitmore. Second Row-Sowers, T. Tedesco, P. Greiman, D. Schwartz, N. Hodgson, 1-l. lillis, N. Fissel, F. Scoville, J. Itemmit, M. Gust. Third Rows-J. XVeaver, R. Lichtenherger, Simmons, IG. l-Eaton, D. Gordon, C. Boeckel, C. Riley, J. Lockwood, A. Boyd, J. Miller, P. Shelleubergcr, G. Owings, lt. Jamison, H. Moore. H. Stautfer, S. J. Young. Fourth Row-F. Strath- meyer, IC. Young, L. Seitz, L. Poet, R. XVolf, P. Kaltreider, D. llartman, W1 Coldren, M. Shanaberger, H. NYaltcinyer, G. Vifeigle, J. Depfer, D. Pennington. Fifth Row-H. Stauffer, L. Sowers, WV. Grim, C. Forrer, tt. Brown, J. Trattuer, R. llorne, G. llummer, IC. Dosch, L. Kopp, F. Edwards. 19 41 House of Hepresentalives Even though the 19Mii1 House of Representatives in the Wfilliam Penn Senior High School had a larger membership than the preceding Houses. the members accomplished very nmch through their enthusiasm. in- terest. and energy. Cooperation from both students and teachers was prevalent throughout the semester. To the standing House committees was added the scholastic committee which is composed of two members who check up on the scholarship of the students par- ticipating in student council work. This enables indus- trious pupils to serve the school. During the semester four people were sent from 'Wil- liam Penn Senior High School as delegates to the State Student Council Convention at Kane to collect and ex- change ideas on student government. The representatives supported the annual Frolic. The idea for an honor study room. which is a study hall operated by students during regular class periods. was introduced. However. the plan was introduced too late for the 19M41 House to complete, so the plan was given to the 1941 House to perfect. 1341 House nf Hnprnsentatives Wie of America firmly believe that the best form of national government practiced today is the democratic system of government of the United States. Upon these same principles has been built the structure of thc student government of the William Penn Senior High School. A fundamental portion of that structure is the House of Representatives. Tile 1941 House consisted of some 65 representatives, who transacted such business as ironing out plans neces- sary for the smooth operation of the Honor Study Rooms. analyzing the problems of school attendance. and the lack of interest in the Sun Light Hops. Untold good is derived from State and District Stu- dent Council Conventions. During the semester a group of Pennites attended the District Convention at Lebanon. Action was taken on various school problems, and the students brought back many ideas for school activities. Some of these ideas which are being practiced success- fully in other high schools were discussed in the House. lt is the hope of members of the Student Council that several of the ideas can be instituted in our own school. 1941 HOUSE OF RlCI'ltlCSlCN'1'A'l lVNS First Row--T. Avola, N. lilasser, V. Gross, M. ltfolfgang. M. Gust, R. Jamison, L. Frey, F. Stratlnneyer, G. llellancey, N. Fissel, A. N. Morris. L. Smith, L. Poet, lt. VVolf, J. Mentz. Second Row-L. Sowors, 'l'. Michaeli, M. Sliauabersfer. XV. Coldreu, L. XVire, J. Lockwood, M. Ramsey, I. Horton, l'. NVestlalte, M. YVallick. J. Diffeuderfcr, A. Gable, L. Kopp, G. Smith, K. Maxell. Third Row-R. I-lamlmrger, lt. Horne, YV. Landis, G. XVeig.:'el. L. Glackin, L. Lehman, G. lteiss, A. Desenlierg, N. Shaeffer, 13. Kibler, J. XVilhelm. Fourth Row-l. lteiver, B. llel-loft, Jones, NV. Grim, J. NVE-avcr, M. ling- strom, C. NVagner, lt. Ohler, A. Stover. S. Zumln'um, P. Kinnnous. Fifth How-S. Kalisch, G. Barclay, J. XVolt, 1-I. TV1tiiltt0l'0, V. Hutchison. 15. Hartman, R. Ellis. . ... .. . . .W .... . ... .,.,...,.-s.....,..,.M,... ...,,. . W-.,,....gM........--..s .s .ss Wt ses-ssvv f ess ...News seso.uws1,s.sw..t 7 ss.. f .,... A .fssss ss .f :ss --'Messe-fs ,. - , s r F ALL the arts, music. perhaps, reaches the most people and touches them most intimately. Nlusic is a part of life and is always a happy answer to the question of what to :lo with leisure time. Singing is a universal medium of music. an experience which leads to artistic growth and to the development of a spiritual nature or char- acter. It also creates a unity of purpose, of pleasure and of respect for each other. For those who cannot or do not care to sing there is a great field in instrumental music. Urchestras. hands, solo work, all give pleasure and touch that inner chord so seldom reached in the hustle and bustle of our daily lives. Truly music is a heavenly blessing. CECELIAN GLEE CLUB First Row--L. Bentzel, M. Myers, P. Chronister, M. Sammel, H. L. Snyder, Z. Fulton, B. Walker, V. I-loff, A. Doll. Second Row--R. Plank, M. Swartz, J McCleary, N. Clement, M. Miller, P. NVagner, F. Mitzel, C. Paules, A. Small D. Crone. Third Row-C. Pendleton, F. Miller, J. Arnold, L. Brown, D. Den: holm, D. Carr, W. Bentzel, A. Houser, E. Miller, M. Adams, P. Thompson, D. Julius, M. Frey, H. Grove, M. Roland. Fourth Row-M. G. Grimm, P. Greiman K. Gotwalt, li. Arnold, R. Crumblingf, N. Gunnet, C. Brenneman, .I. Lewisi D. Eberly, B. Chantilles, J. Frank, E. W'ise, M. Long, B. J. Metzler, C. Adams. THE PENN CHORUS First Row-R. Hoover, E. Swartz, H. Keech, J. Miller, E. Hostetter, R. Fahs, S. C:-impanella, C. Campanella., M. Nvrit- zel, R. Sprenkel. Second Row-R. Bow- man, J. Baer, C. Crouse, H. Anderson, D. Benedict, J. Meckley, F. Lucas, VV. McMillan, D. Arcuri, M. Oberdick, L. Decker. Third Row-A. Spiesc, J. Lauer, NV. Biddle, WV. Heiss, R. Lewis A. Fulton, P. Ensminger, R. Arnold. The Penn Ilhnrus The boys' glee club, known as the Penn Chorus, is that organization of the school which endeavors to promote and present vocal music. The types of music range from the more serious forms of opera to the much lighter school and social music. These are combined in a manner so as to create an enjoyable atmosphere in most fields of music, especially that music which deals with vocal harmonizing. The purpose of the society is to im- prove and increase the desire for the promotion of better music. With this in mind each member does his part in furthering the cause of the society. A new introduction into the society this year was the making of a vocal re- cording by the members. This proved very successful and was invaluable due to the experience obtained from it. Everyone, no matter how old or how young he is, enjoys music in some form. Perhaps it is singing, perhaps instrumental. Opera, symphonies, religious music, choruses Eecelian or dance orchestras-each in its own way reaches into the life of someone. Under the able direction of Miss Lou Finkbinder, the Cecelian Clee Club has become well known. Miss Finkbinder's coaching was rewarded by having seven girls attend the District Chorus Festival at Gettysburg and having one attend the State Chorus Festival at Carlisle. The girls, with the assistance of the Penn Chorus, presented religious programs at Christmas and Easter. They also participated in the Nite of Music, and as a fitting climax to a very successful year presented, during Music Week, a concertized form of that delightful, melodious opera Carmen. PENN CHORUS AND CICCELIAN GLEE CLUB The Ynrli Hiqh lflrnhestra Have you heard the deafening reverberations from the depths of the auditorium on Thursday morning, the second period, and on Thursday evenings? Have you ever wondered when this volcano will explode? Well, have no fear for Mr. A. Reginald Fink has everything under control at the very necessary weekly outbursts. They are necessary, for without practice how could our orchestra be so perfect, at all assem- blies, plays, commencements, the uNights of Music,', and whenever it is called upon to play? In addition to these regular functions of the or- chestra, ten members were sent to the Southern Dis- trict Orchestra Festival which was held at Millersburg this year. Although only three of these members could be sent to the All-State Orchestra, seven per- sons qualified for this honor. So you see, with the able members., such a capable conductor, and a cooperative spirit, it is only fitting and proper that we should have as fine a school orchestra as a public school can produce. One Hundred Fifty-three Fnst Ron C VVlnsler R Hoffmftn, D. Arcuri, G. Hedrick. Second Row-G. Kohlel T Matte: H Iehlei NI Oherdlcl R Plonl St-tndmg P Sun er H Stambaugh. The Sunlight Serenaders A group of talented young musicians composed the Sunlight Screnaders this year. It was their duty to supply dance music at each monthly Sunlight Hopf In addition they rendered distinctive dance arrangements for the 'aFrolic, '5Night of Musicf' and both the mid- year and the spring 'Tarewell Pro- grams. They also played for P. T. A. and Athletic Association dances. George Hedrick was chosen as the student leader and Mr. Minnich acted as the faculty adviser. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: John Motter, Herbert Behler, Maurice Oherdick, trumpetsg Grant Wfllistler, Roy Hoffman, Domenick Arcuri, George Hedrick, saxophonesg Harold Stamhaugh, bass violg Philip Stinger, drumsg and Ruth Plonk, piano. Une Hundred F i fty-four ., ' -Q 'pf' 1 if 35, , .l f tsfissfs tt - ,, J bla- J S , Q y 'g A ft k J. li 7 ,ii - 3, 1 York Hiqh Hand On parade, on the drill field, in a con- cert, the York High Band presents a most striking appearance. Under the capable direction of Mr. Dallas E. lwinnich., a perfectly syncro- nized organization of more than ninety members has been produced. At each home game during the foot- ball season the smartly uniformed York High Band, followed by hundreds of cheering students, parades to and from the playing field, where it executes a most colorful and most impressive drill. The band also travels-to all out-of-town games and- does its utmost in spurring the York team toward victory. Throughout the school year, in addi- tion to its participation in rallies, pep- meetings and assembly programs., the band presents several most enjoyable concerts, not only in Willianl Penn but also in other schools.. Nothing better arouses school spirit in Willialll Penn Senior High School than does the York High Band. One Hundred Fifty-five As acting is a part of the normal life, dramatics must be essentially a part of every up-to-date high school curriculum. Acting is probably the only one of the arts in which everyone, not only occasionally, but frequently, takes part, and in which he takes pride. All persons are actors, and pride themselves on the successes of their daily deceptions. If for no other reason than the above, dramatics in our school must be emphasized, encouraged, and supported not only by those vitally inter- ested, but by the entire student body and faculty. Although we have reached new heights, we can not advance still farther or even hold our present positions unless the department continues to obtain the splendid cooperation it has enjoyed in the past. No senior high school in the country attempts a dramatic program as comprehensive as ours. With three major plays each year, two Commence- ment dramatizations, two Farewell Programs, and a Frolic, the department does approximately three' times as many presentations as other schools. Added to the above the twelve one-act plays presented by the Thespians and the Christmas play, which we did this year, our program is a major project-a difficult project to continue year in and year out. On the following pages you will find pictures and descriptive reading of our plays presented this year. We think that we have had another successful season. However, you, the owners of this book, must render the final verdict. .ffm 1-' .- ,,,.::'f ,ggju -YQ--g. ,151-gjgf, . 'f..fa-51,61--4,1 x .1 , .- . ,jf-egg 'ag-: --S ,f ' ' ' if -ff 'rl-iT .-7g:g'l'!3'f , Ijfjgfl .' fgiile -AT'Qgj.ig :'j4f:' fa. ki L3 X lg. g,...4x-.f,'x4':l':1QL mix-E: N -,Q - , , . , -. , . -. 101311-V 'L ff.. , Fits- 9, .2222 1. - Af. -'f . ff me A-' xx, 5,-3. if r A N- . - it I ,...,.,,, L! , ,hy an wg it ',: fr -r 3fu,- -1 ,f ' 4-'Pb xl! '.'?'3r-fig .F ---115.--' g .,- rfff-af 'f'Yy..-: :','-'ff 'f'1 sflff' ' Qf: 7 '1'f5'i7i'i?1-'L- ' 1:-J' J , ' ,Vg 1 . 'Liz' ,nj 1 J -r-Mfr... . nr, 3 y a, V -'P'tf, -12529, '.-Q1 . - u N E . ,V mf. v ':w'f':.4, , . . ...,. ,W .s. , I. ,rt x 4. Uv.-,uc . 'r ' . if-if :T ,Li - ' I' lf -r.1, - 'Y 'v. 5,. 1:15, .Q-'45, .. ,. - , - ' 1.-' vt, X J' 'xi 1 r, 'pl' U25 2' :aq- 2 73 Z' . Vg' . 3 Qs' . I , 'S' FN . TF , U fi ,, v - mc-- . ,nhl .15 . .Si .AA w 'S k N ,., d',,x.,i..-gg, 1- ,sf TQ.: .5-j12'f. .' . '-Tzu.. X . i Ml., , 1. . - . KKK - .l . . yi ,ll ki - ,Z 215' W .,r-W. -fr . xv..g'g..l., .. ,. , . -, .h . L., ' R: ' t' --Q5 ...f A-3, : QTY. , .-.- nl- .V AH- '- ,g,gg.L! 3:54 It 1 . . M 4 , R I J. N f 5'fK 3T,i' Qlg .E , 'f' Q. ff? J' ',i?'if '. Kg . T3 I A-:I I. P 'C' NWI 2 f i,-355 .1-1 v f ' ..:.,-i 11, in .Qu x,,,,'4. fr ' ' Fujii '. MT . , .4-3 v. '51 ri I 'Z 'iii avg '1 f9:3af 2, f r lu' , V 1 Fi? 1, . 5 'W 'l ,. 0' KP .I -' ,, Av, k I4 Q' .xx 31 ,E X R .v ,.. xt W-Af ' ,, 4.7 -. ,-7. 39 P' ..,3Q3.-. jwjfv ' ' ' ', N ' l . ' -P N I A :win .1 Q 4 ACPI? .view Dramaflcs Leon C. jlyiller LEON C. MILLER General Director ls Nlargm-gtta Halloc MARGARETTA HALLOCK Faculty General Manager PERMANENT FACULTY CHAIRMEN Miss Mary Wfebster, Costume T. H. Grim, Tickets Harry Seville, Scenery Roger Shearer, Make-up Stanley Rittase, Posters and Propertzes ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS FOR COMMENCEMENT A. Reginald Fink, Orchestra Miss Lou Finkbinder, Chorus ' ' Miss Elaine Tompkins Miss Josephine Christaldi George Kauffman Dancing and Gymnastics Chairman of Property Committee One Hundred Fifty-eight CC JJ 1 Dwi of the Road uDust of the Road, by Kenneth Goodman, was the annual Christmas play presented this term for the first time in the history of the school by the Thespian Dramatic Honor Society under the direction of -Charles Stein, president of the society for the first semester. It is a serious play, which was excellently portrayed. The theme of this one-act fantasy was based upon the return of Judas Iscariot to this earth every Christmas Eve at which time he attempts to save some mortal from selling his soul for thirty pieces of silver. Peter Steele is tempted to keep for himself thirty-one hundred dollar hills entrusted to him by his friend who has gone off to war. The tramp, who was Judas Iscariot, persuades him to return the money to the rightful owner, his friendis son, thus saving his soul. The play ends cheerfully, for Peter and Prudence, his wife, having found at last ,their Savior, are anticipating the happiest Christmas of their entire lives. The cast of characters was as follows: Old Manf, Charles Mort, Prudence, Edwina Motterg Peter, John Baer, and uThe Tramp, Judas Iscariot, Arthur Owens. THE CHRISTMAS PLAY One Hundred F ifty-nine 1sM42nL ss PL Y . . . be.S'kulI'J At ten o'elock on a dark night in November, Dorothy Merrill, her Aunt Mary, and a myster- ious Professor Vorheese arrive at an old church beside a deserted country road in Connecticut. Their purpose is to study physic phenomena that are reported to exist there. The church has long since been vacant because the organist was murdered in the chancel exactly ten years ago that night! But others have chosen to be at that church the same night. ,lerry Brownell, Dorothy's fiance, who is a United States District Attorney, comes to try to solve the mystery about his father's disappearance at which time a valuable box of jewels was also stolen. Jerry is accompanied by Captain Allenby, a detective from Scotland Yard, who claims he has -been informed by his henchman, Harry Alsing, that G'The Skull is coming there to collect the jewels from some mysterious person. uThe Skulli' is an inter- nationally known crook, who Jerry thinks is connected with the mystery. Bob Demarest also comes with them. He is a newspaper reporter. Both parties are surprised to see Dr. Steve Tolman, Dorothy's :former fiance. He has a D1'. Jekyl-and-Mr. Hyde complex that is gruesome indeed. Then things start to happen. The lights go out, Professor Vorheese calls on the dead, the weird hoot of an owl is heard that announces the coming of 'aThe Skullf' Aunt Mary faints spasmodically, Anna Mason, Dorothy's insane sister, who is supposed to he dead, appears calling for her Geoffrey, the murdered organist, and-well, to quote Bob. 'LI certainly didn't expect all this! There's hats in the belfry with human skulls for heads-and they're planning a mysterious mission. Bell- with no tongue, rings--voices are heard, but no one sees anything. The choir sings but nobody can be seen. The organ plays but no one sees the organist. Miss Merrill carried into cellar by some gruesome monster, yet there's nobody there, lost spirit hunting for her Geoffrey. Screams are heard and we're told it's a cat. Say, what in thunder kind of place is this anyway? , Such was the play that was presented to ai very much frightened audience that rainy night of November 1, 1940. The characters, in order of their appearance, are: Anna Masonf, Insane Woinan, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, HMary Harrisf' Character WIOIIICH, Nina Fisselg uDorothy Merrill, lngenue Lead, Jacqueline Quinn, HProfessor Vorheesef' Mys- terious Person, John Zimmerman, NBob Dema- rest, Newspaper Man, Harry I-Iubley, Hjerry Brownell, U. S. District Attorney, Frank Hantzg Q'Dr. Tolman, Mysterious Person, John Weaver, uCaptain Vernon Allenby, Detective from Scot- land Yard, Stewart Rohrbaugh, uHarry Alsing, A Cockney Assistant to Allenby, Lloyd Becker, uVoice, uSpirit, Lucille Leibowitzg 5'Captain Allenby's Assistant, Fred Horner, MA Man, Alan Piperberg. une Maid . . . 1942 EL 55 PL Y Penny VV ood is a tomboy who-pardon nie, was a tolnboy until her n1other's kid brother, Mervyn, brings Mr. Rodger VanVleck home from college. Rodger is handsome, charming, utterly sure of himself, and sings, if you wish to call it that, for it nearly drives Dr. Wood, who is trying to write a speech, to distraction. He has quite a line which all the girls fall for-that is, all the gii-ls except Julie Harris, Mervylfs usteadyf Wh0'S been around semen and too has a line. Poor Mervyn is practically driven frantic by that '4brat, Millie Lou, who lives down the street. She follows him everywhere and thinks he is perfectly won-der-ful. And then, of course, there is Chuck, Julie's brother, who lives next door and is terribly in earnest about his glider. His ears prick up at the mention of flying and he fairly jumps at the name of an airplane. The brotherly feeling of Penny and Chuck changes to something deeper as Penny grows wiser. This is a very real story of a young girl who grows up over night and the story of a boy who finally after really flying his glider, makes his father realize that building planes is what his life- work must be. The cast of characters is as follows: 'gPenny Woodf, India Horton, Chuck Harris, Esronl Day, '4Mrs. Wood, Barbara Worleyg '6Elmer Tuttle, Charles Lauerg Dr, Wood, Williaill Peterson, L'Eflie,,' Lorraine Ashton, '4Milly Lou, Betty Pilkayg NG. Mervyn Roberts, .lohn Spangler, Roger VanVleck, Richard Rife, 'LMr. Harris, Jerry Shaffnerg '4Shirley Wentworth, Mary Frey, '6Ralph Wentworth, Donald Myers, ululie Harris, Louise Phillips. One Hundred Sixty-one 'i EAUTIFUL costumes, elaborate scenery, excellently presented dances- all these were the outstanding features of the 1941-1 Frolic presented on Friday and Saturday evenings, December 6 and 7. Accompanied by the CYE Sunlight Serenaders, this annual all school production was again acclaimed as being one of the outstanding dramatic presentations of our school. uErrors in Comedy, the title of the production, suggests the theme of , the Frolie. The curtain opened too soon, the lights went on and od at the in wrong time, the master of ceremonies gave the wrong cues, and unealled for . 'interruptions occurred all too frequently. All of these errors produced the desired comedy effect throughout the show. C i JJ The following students were directly responsible for the Frolie: Edwina y Motter, general ehairmang Yvonne Strathmeyer, dancing chairmang Jenni- ' son Bortner, Music Director, Zoe Fulton, Program and Detailsg and Floyd t . 1 Little, Committees. The Sunlight Serenaders was under the student direction of George Hedrick. The principal roles were portrayed as follows: u11I3St61' of Ceremonies, Lee Wolovskyg L'Direc- tor, Henry Myersg 'GEleetrician, A Homer Gembeg uFl'CI1C11 Maid, Nancy ,lane Zieglerg and '4Pcte, Melvin Fillmore. 1 l A new feature of the 194-1 Frolic was the elaborately printed program, which was entirely financed by the advertisements. On the front of the program were the pictures ofjthe students per- sonally responsible for the show. THE 19111 FHIJLIII One Hundred Sixty-two You Coznit Take It With Youi' WHY be a miser? Why not spend your money, for you can't take it with you? This was the predominating theme of the annual joint society play entitled '4You Canit Take It With You, written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. The Euterpean Literary, the Clio Literary, the Demosthenian Literary, and the Alpha Debating societies presented this outstanding, popular comedy on Friday - evening, March 7. ' The entire family living under Grandpa Vanderhof's roof were slightly insane in that they did only those things which interested them. Grandpa himself stopped work thirty-five years ago because he wanted more time to attend Commencements at Columbia University, to hunt snakes, and to practice his dart-throwing. His daughter Penny wrote plays and painted. Essie Carmichael was interested X in ballet dancing and candymaking while her husband Ed played a guitar. Paul, Pennyis husband, and Mr. DePin11a made fireworks in the cellar, Mr. Kolenkhov, Essie's dancing teacher, and Olga, a Russian Grand Duchess, added a foreign touch. Reba and Donald were the only two people who did the work around the home and just a little at that. Alice, the only member of the family who was practical, fell in love with Tony Kirby, who really belonged to the Four Hundred. When his aristocratic family came to visit her parents, action really started in earnest. This tense situation was climaxed with all of them spending the night in jail. Grandpa Vanderhof, however, straightened out all misunderstandings. The cast of characters was as follows: 'Tenelope Sycamore, Elaine Arnold, Est-1ie,,' Yvonne Strathmeyerg '6Rheba, Harriette Lenkerg MPa ul Sycanloref' Donald Epstein, MMI: Depinnaf' Charles Lamberig 6iEd,'7 Harold Stambaughg uDonald, Richard Rifeg l'Martin Vanderhoff' Donald SUJIHPS G'A1ice. BCUY Lfll1dCS3 wHCHdC1'S0I1,', Bennett Miller, Wfony Kirby, David Levin, 'iBoris Kolenkhovf' Arthur Owensg Mr, Kirby, William Petersong 'QMrs. Kirby, Dorcas Gladfelterg 'LThree Men, George Barclay, Frank Hantz, Williaiii Wallace, 5'0lga, Miriam Ramsey. OCIETIES-what varied interests they represent at William Penn! There are so many and they are so different that each student should find one that suits his fancy. There are literary societies which are often attended by prominent people of York who present very interesting programs. The language societies give a keener insight into the lives and customs of foreign peoples. The arts and all kinds of hobbies are represented. Several times during the year the societies combine and have a dance which is thoroughly enjoyed by all who at- tend. Much good is derived by the associations made in ati tending these societies. Invaluable friendships are made and new experiences are enjoyed. The participation in the meetings encourages poise and assurance--vital qualities for young people. N 506167155 First Row--M. J. Thomas, D. Denholm, K. Calvert, J. Laltfotte, G. DeLancy, P. Poft, L. Liggit, R. Jamison, E. M. Har- lacker, A. Vtfentz. Second Row-H. L. Snyder, H. Ellis, Y. Strathmeyer, E. Rodan, A. Small, M. Obermaier, H. Lenker, M. G. Grimm, M. Manon, M. Ramsey. Third Row-L. Westover, K. Neiman, J. Smith, C. Sheffer, M. MacGregor, P. Hen- drickson, Z. Fulton, F. Scoville, D. Eades, K. 'iVolf, I. Horton, L. Phillips, E. Kirschner, G. VVise, D. Julius. Fourth Row -M. Grove, P. Vvestlake, M. Reisinger, P. Consley, J. Horn, L. McWilliams, D. Jenkins, G. Small, H. Zaner, B. Sowle, D. Heistand, J. Quinn, D. Sneeringer, H. Stauffer, N. Zeigler. Euterpean Literary Society The founders of the Euterpean Literary Society set high standards for their followers. Their aims were to stimulate each member in gaining her fondest hope and most cherished dream, whether it be dramatics, debating. activities in the student council, or literary achievements. Debates are a leading entertainment at the regular, interesting business activities. Other programs consist of special talks by members of the faculty and representatives of interesting occupations of York. Members of the society have also added special narrations of their own experiences in travel, literature, and dramatics. At the end of each semester the graduating senior girl, who ranks second in scholastic achievement among her fellow students, is presented an award by the Euterpeans. A Following the old addage, Business before pleasure, with our duties well done, we turn to exhilarating pleasure. Listed under this topic are parties for the incoming and retiring members, group attendance at football games and social events, and the zenith pleasures of the winter and spring dances. May future Euterpeans continue to uphold the motto of the societyw- honor, service, and fidelity! May they carry the torch as high as the retiring members have so proudly done. One Hundred Sixty-six r -P Elin Literary Society Clio Literary Society, the oldest society for girls in the High School, was organized in 1901. The purpose of Clio was to develop literary and dramatic ability and appreciation. Since its founding forty years ago. Clio has become a worthy realization of the aims of its founders. Each year Clio joins with the other major societies for a winter dance. In the spring this same group com- bines to present the Joint Society Play, which is one of the outstanding dramatic productions of the school. This year Yvonne Strathmeyer, Miriam Ramsey, and Harriet Lenker represented Clio in this play, which was entitled You Can't Take It With You. A Toast That We Can Drink by Stokes McCune is the play which was enacted by Nancy Zeigler, Ann Small, Charlotte Sheffer, and Ruth ,Iammison for an auditorium pro- gram. Finally, all Clionians look forward to their last social event of the year, the June dance, which is held at the York Country Club. EUTERPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Front Row-M. Fillmore, J. Trimmer, A. Cowart, M. McGinnis, L. Bentzel. Second Row-G. Sipe, E. Hartman, L. VVire, J. Lockwood, D. Glaclfelter, M. Gust, J. Herr, A. Freedman, F. Beck, A. Doll. Third Row-J. She- trone, L. Smith, M. Throne, P. Kindig, J. H. Sipe, B. Metzler, C. Hackman, V. Hoff, D. Geesey, R. M. Bortner. Fourth Row-D. Stockman, B. Landis, F. Myers, E. Arnold, D. McCleaf, D. 1-Iolie, L. Innerst, D. Shellenherger. Q5 H rv V, ' ' se BQ rv sf A 5 f L . ' 'R N AJ f . ' h ' 1 1 an A S1 Q F Q fe 1 . , W 1? N sa 93513 lg 3 'R 5, fx: rg ,,.i.t ,T 5 3 5' 13? Q F v 'Q' v . 7? y :fl atinnal Heuer Society May 23, 1934- marked an outstanding event at York High. On that day, the charter members of the William Penn chapter of the National Honor Society were initiated by an honor group from Lancaster. The National Honor Society is the high-school version of Phi Beta Kappa. When the requirements for membership in this organization were established, scholarship only seemed too narrow. As a result, candidates for membership are judged on leadership, character, and service, as well as scholarship. Our chapter, at W'illiam Penn, is purely honorary but brings entertaining features to the school each semester to meet the expenses of the organization. Pct shows, jugglers, science shows, movies, and various other entertainments have visited our school under the auspices of the Honor Society. The four-fold purpose of the National Honor Society is reflected in the words of Van Dyke: F our things a man must learn to do If he would make his record trueg DEBATING SQUAD First Row-P, Goodling, F. Strathmeyer, Z. Fulton, L. VVolovsky, H. Zaner, G. Bar- clay, J. Anderson, J. Vtfeaver, N. Mac- Dowell. Second Row-R. NVilhide, B. Miller, J. Shaffner, J. Messersmith, L. Morrison, E. Aikens, J. VVilt, A. Moon. Third Row- B. VVorley, R. Falls, D. Levin, J. Getz, H. Sallade, A. Desenberg. Fourth How-H. Epstein, G. Fleming, J. Barton, H. Saylor, L.. Greenawalt, Coachg J. Zimmerman. Debating Team York High's debating team concluded the '40-'41 season with seven wins and three losses, placing York tie for first place in the Central Pennsylvania De- bating League, comprising William Penn of Harrisburg, Harrisburg Academy, Her- shey, John McCaskey of Lancaster, John Harris of Harrisburg, and York. The league resolution for this season was Resolved: The President's term of ofiice should be limited by the Consti- tution to a single term of six years. The speakers, under the instruction of Lambert Greenawalt, coach, were: fAflir- mativel Fred Strathmeyer, Zoe Fulton, Lee Woloy'sky tCaptainl, and Phyllis Goodling lAlternateJg Negative John Weaver, George Barclay, Joe Anderson, Henrietta Zaner fllaptainl, and Norma Mat-Dowell and Elizabeth Aiken fAlter- natesl. The Debate class offers A-semester credit in English. From the beginning of the second semester to the end of the debate season, the planning of the debate itself becomes the co-operative objective of the class. Included in the course is a detailed study of the science of argument. The class is composed of about forty students chosen from a list of applicants. To think without confusion clearly, To love his fellow-men sincerely, To act from honest motives purely And trust in God and heaven securely. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First. Row-D. Jenkins, J. Bortner, K, VVolf, E. Byers. Second Row-F. Hantz, H. Ellis, H. L. Snyder, M. Gust, F. Myers, H. Stambaugh. Third Row-D. blades, E. Kirschner, H. Zaner, J. Quinn, P. Thompson, H. Myers, Fourth Row-F. Snyder, E. Baustian, C. Yeager, J. Simmons. Fifth Row-F. Scoville, D. Levin, J. Hennessey, E. Trone, M. Oberrnaier. SOCIETAS LATINA First Row-C. Augenbaugh, T. Reidel, G. DeLancy, F. Tyson, J. McLaughlin, M. Reisinger, H. Lenker, F. Scoville, 'T'. Rottler. Second Row-L. VVestover, B. VVor1ey, I. Horton, M. Gbermaier, D. Eades, D. Leeper, J. Pressler, P. VVestla.ke. Smzinlas Latina Societas Latina, a society organized in 1920 with an original membership of eight boys. is now entirely com- posed of girls. The meetings of this society are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The purpose of the society is to acquaint each member with further knowl' edge of the customs and language of the ancient Romans. To eacl1 graduating member of Societas Latina who has maintained an average of 90 per cent in Latin during her senior year an Eta Sigma Phi medal is awarded. Societas Latina participates in the Willianl Penn Clubs' soiree, which is held annually in the gymnasium. Also, aside from the regular curriculum, Roman customs live again, as each member participates in a Roman banquet. The colors of the society are gold and purple. Miss Margaretta Hallock and Miss Dolly Culden are the faculty advisers. THE FRENCH CLUBS The French liluhs La derniere seance du Cercle Francais a eu lieu jeudi, lepardonl I thought I was writing the minutes! Le Cercle Francais was founded in 1922 by a group of upper classmen who were interested in increasing their knowledge of the French language and of the French people. The club meets every other Thursday after school in room 123. French games, songs, and stories of French life., government and history are featured on the pro- grams. The business meetings are conducted almost entirely in French. Les Petits Cadets, a similar organization for the 10B's, 10A's and 11B's, meets on the alternate Thursdays. Its program of activities is similar to that of the senior French Club. Mr. Stuart E. Clatfelter is the faculty adviser of the senior club and Miss Anne Baker sponsors the junior c u . THESPIAN DRAMATIC HONOR SOCIETY First Row - L. Kinnnons, P. Trone, J. Quinn, N. Fissel, G. De-Lancey, B. Smith, H. L. Sny der, C. Sheffer, D. Gladfelter, L. Phillips, D. Dietz. Second Row- H. Hubley, F. Horner, J. Lock- wood, D. Fitzpatrick, E. Arnold, G. Smith. Third Row--J. Vifeaver, K. Petry, C. Yeager, E. Baustian, L. Ashton, C. Hackman, I. Hor- ton, Y. Stratlnneyer, R. Bowman. Fourth Row - J. Bortner, M. Ettelstein, S. Rohrbaugh, A. Ellicker, R. YValters, P. Hen- drickson, A. Small, K. VVolf, M. Stauffer, H. Lenker. Fifth Row- A. Piperberg, VV. Melhorn, A. Cowart, G. Mahony, Z. Fulton, D. Stump, R. Rife. H. Stam- baugh, VV. Dubbs, H. Myers, F. Scoville, G. Barclay. Sixth Row- N. Spangler, M. Keagy, F. Hantz, J. Hennessey, J. Zimmerman, A. Owens, L. Vtfolovsky. ller Deutsche ereiu Der Deutsche Verein was organized in 1923 for the purpose of fostering a desire to learn more facts about the life, language, customs, and achievements of Germany than were offered in regular classes, Meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday afternoons at 3:35 o'clock. At these meetings instructive programs are presented, and occasionally outside speakers are engaged and German motion pictures shown. All students who have successfully passed one semester of German are eligible for election to the society. To the graduating member having the highest average in Ger- man for three years, a gold pin is awarded. The faculty adviser is Miss Anna L. Jacoby. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN First Row-K. Neiman, L. West- over, M. Obermaier, J. Allen, N. Einhorn, P. Seiling, F. Deininger, T. Rottler, H. Oermann, D. Eades. Second Row-B. DeHoff, J. Bortner, F. Snyder, S. Mar- kind, F. I-lantz, D. Hartman, J. Myers, H. Myers, D. Swartz. Third Row - D. Benedict, P. Dietz, C. Folckenier, R. Leber, G. Barclay, J. Lauer, J. Lau, A. Spiese. Thespian Dramatic Society The purpose of the Thespian Dramatic Honor Society is to further and create greater appreciation of dramatics in the school. It has definitely succeeded in developing greater poise, public speaking, cooperation, and appreciation of the better plays and movies among its members. The society is the youngest, being founded in 1937, and one of the largest in William Penn. Membership is limited to those who have acted in a .loint Society play, Junior Class play, had a leading part in the Frolic, or who have done outstanding work on committees for major productions. Meetings are held four times a year in the main auditorium. At this time certain Thespians present three one-act plays entirely selected, cast, directed, and staged by a student director, except for the final approval of the faculty sponsor approximately three hours before the curtain rises for the meeting. Aside from the regular meetings, it is becoming an annual custom for the dramatic society to have a Spring banquet. This year the society successfully staged a dinner dance at a local hotel. For the first time the Christmas play was in charge of Thespians. Anyone who is interested is cordially invited to the meetings. How- ever, free tickets must be obtained from one of the members. To become a Thespian should .be the goal of those students who, upon entering our high school, wish to gain for themselves recog- nition of their dramatic ability and to continue developing their talents in their field. One Hundred Seventy THE VOCATIONAL SOCIETY Front Row-D. Stover, M. Flatts, C. Campanella, N. Blasser, P. Ensminger, B. Hoover, A. Hunt. Second Row-L. Mann, M. Smyser, J. Myers, C. Smith, M. Fellabaum, L. Smith, H. Rohrbaugh. The Industrial Society The members of the Industrial So- ciety, as the name suggests, are those students in good standing in the In- dustrial Course who wish to improve their knowledge of industry and to make social contacts. Some of the outstanding events of the P1lSl yeill' W6l'C fl l0llF of 1116 Spflllg GFOVC PUPCY Founded in 1935 under the tutelage of Leonard C. Grove for llllllli llle 0Il9ll llleelilltl held ill the flllfllllllillllli ill the purpose of assisting the high school students to choose a iwhich time five prizes were awarded to the life work, this society has been steadily increasing in efficiency ispeakersg and the annual hanquet at Julius' Dairy- and influence. The members of this society take tours through June 17th the Society toured the shops of the the various industries in the cityg not, of course, excluding Landis Tool Company in Vvaynesboro and spent those which serve samples of their products. Speakers repre- PU11 Of l-he dllY at Pen-Mar. senting various vocations often inform members directly of opportunities available in those fields of work. They are also given the opportunity to measure themselves in respect to in- terest, personality, and aptitude to determine the occupation for which they are best suited. This society has assisted many members to get positions following their chosen careers. Parties . at various times throughout the school year provide some of The faculty adviser is Dr. Edwin R. Danner. the social activities. At the end of each semester a gold pin is awarded to the graduating senior who contributes most toward the improvement of the society. aymond Lentz received this pin the first semester nd James Sheets received it the second semester. First Row-VV. Miller, VV. Guise, J. Beattie, D. Lecrone, E. Attig, R. McCleary, J. Meckley, R. Landis, L. Ruppert. Second Row--M. Seward, J. Simmons, L, Decker, J. Sheets, E. R. Danner, Adviser: XV. Roelke, VV. Arnold, F. Smith, F. Smith, P. Thoman, H. VVa.ltemeyer. Third Row-R. Fairs, D. Lefever, R. Rhinehart, D. Howard, J. Noel, R. Hildebreeht, D. Ever- hart, H. Strine, P. Sheckenbaugh, C. Kindig, G. Schwalm, J. Schaefer, C. Fairman, R. Hamburger, VV. Saylor, A. NVo1fe, WV. Test. Fourth Row-J. Shellenberger, VV. Eckenrode, G. Sipes, R. lvitta, VV. Billmeyer, K. Jones, J. Miller, T. Huber, G. Shaffer, R. Poff, H. Reisinger, J. Knox, A. Heindel, J. Schwartzer, G. Byer. First Row-R. Weigle, B. Rose, D. Ruclislll, D. Thomas, G. Gohn, L. Glackin. Second Row-C. Spiese, D. Eberly, R. Crumling, G. Gibson, C. Schroeder, N. Shortino, M. Shortino, A. Hunt, E. Byers, G. Hildebrand. Third Row-R. Yost. J. Zeigler, C. Gotwalt, P. Grieman, A. Gross, R. Tresselt, G. Gohn, L. Trimmer, P. Moore, F. Accardo, M. Schroeder, D. Stover, J. Accardo. Fourth Row-S. VVeiser, A. Diehl, D. NVolf, B. Hess, R. Garrett, A. Stover, D. Rawlinson, Z. J. Shue, M. Shaffer, C. Dysinger, M. Geist, N. Lichtenberger, D. Strickler, L. Jacobs. Penn Ilnmmcrnlal Society The Penn Commercial Society, second of the oldest girls' societies of the high school, and formerly known as The Senior Commercial Society, was organized October 9, 1923, by senior girls pursuing the Commercial Course. Our club is a reciprocal business and a pleasurable under- taking in which our members, who are junior and senior girls, work for mutual interest and professional advance- ment. Through the weekly meetings and discussions, each member is able to acquire a valuable knowledge of business and its requirements, put into play recreational activities, and mingle freely with those interested in like pursuits and of like aspirations. The adviser of the society is Miss Ursula Ernst. Hume Ecnnnmlcs Society The Home Economics Society was founded for the purpose of creating and furthering an interest in Home Economics and better living. It is one of the educational and social organizations of our school. Junior and senior girls who have no conditions, who are in good class standing, and who are in any of the Home Economics classes are eligible for membership. At the award assembly, a silver pin symbolizing the purposes of the society is presented to a senior who has been an outstanding member of the society. Each year the Home Economics Society joins with the other minor societies in holding a soiree. At the end of each semester. the seniors are given a farewell banquet. HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY First Row-M. Cleary, V. Sipe, P. Silar, D. Stayman, M. Snyder, D. Bowman, N. Jones, E. Foller, G. Stegner, K. Smith. Second Row-H. Snellbaker, R. VVeimer, B. Zahn, M. NVeaver, C. McLaughlin, G. Gil- bert, M. Cushen, R. Resser, C. Troutman, S. Lynk, N. Stallsmith, N. Reindollar. Third Row-J. Kenney, P. Reindollar, D. Schaef- fer, M. Kauffman, R. F'itzpa.trick, E. Rodan, F. Howard, R. Smith, D. Chubb, L. WVest. One Hundred Seventy-two uf... -at . - V - First Row-D. .Jenkins Manon, E. Kirschner, Sowle. Second How - Scoville, D. Gladfelter, Hendrickson, J. Vtfeaver, N. Spangler, D. Stump, X. MacDowell, 111. Aikens, D. Sneeringer, N. Hetrick. Third Row-IC. Day, P. Small, E. Trone, J. Quinn, P. Thompson, M. Ramsey. M. Scoville, L. Leibowitz, R. Strathmyer, I-I. Baus- tian, G. Minnick, L. Mc- VVilliams, H. Lutz, G. Smith, C. Lambert. Fourth Row-P. Dietz, D. Pen- nington, M. Ettelstein, D. - Levin, VV. Grim, J. Hen- , nessey, T. Mills, G. Hed- 1 rick, D. Epstein, C. Fisher. CUFF? - . Q. . u I-llpha Theta This is the tenth year that the Mu Alpha Theta Society of Wlilliam Penn has been in existence. March 1931 is the memorable date of the society's founding by a group of students keenly interested in mathematics. In order that its membership may continue to be composed of students who have mathematical propensities, applicants for mem- bership are accepted only if they are members of the HA, 12B and 12A class who have had plane geometry The Penn Peppers You may have been surprised if, while passing the cafeteria on a certain afternoon, you heard shouts and yells coming from this otherwise very quiet and orderly study roomg but you probably found it to be none other than the Penn Peppers practicing cheerleading under the leadership of the varsity cheerleaders: Herbert Anderson, Richard Baldwin, Dorothy Hoke, James Meckley, Frances Paules, Doris Shellen- berger, and Jack Uhler. The Penn Peppers, as the name implies, is a society composed of the pepsters of the school. To be a member of this organization you must he in good class standing, have the real school spirit, be a true athletic booster. and above all be willing to spread this spirit of enthusiasm and loyalty. Leonard C. Grove is the adviser of this society. Not only does this group serve as a means for training varsity cheerleaders, but it is also devoted to getting new yells for the student body. The Penn Peppers hold their meetings every Friday at 3:30. i and have no conditions, also to 1lB's who have an aver- age of 85 per cent or above in tenth year algebra. The society each year makes at least one trip to an institution of mathematical or scientific interestg and its programs are all of a nature which tends to fortify the society's basic purpose of augmenting the knowledge and interest of students in the boundless realm of mathematics. Front Row-H. Anderson, D. Shellenberger, J. Meckley, D. Hoke, R. Baldwin. Second Row-J. Rohrbaugh, V. Abel, J. Lewis, B. Hull, G. Zellers. Third Row-J. Lovett, P. Sieling, E. McDonald, A. Eshbach, D. Hull. Fourth Row-E. Moore, D. Schwartz, W. Ben- nington, M. Hagerman. ' One Hundred Seventy-three 'First Row--J. Shields, J. Kibbe, R. Stauffer, VV. Zinn. Second Row--J. Vveaver, C. Strayer, Adviser: J. Wilhelm, J. Shindel, E. Day, J. Reichard, D. Herst, E. Klinedinst. The Hamlin liluh The shers' Society The Radio Club was organized in De- cember of 1940 by some enterprising young Hams This means amateur radio op- erators. It was formed to increase the knowledge of the members in radio and its associated fields, such as code and tele- vision. There are thousands of ham operators throughout the entire country. Most of these are banded together in amateur chains, and in times of national emer- gencies perform many heroic and worth- while deeds. In the new defense setup these amateurs, upon reaching the proper age, are given preference for radio jobs in the government services. Meetings of the Radio Club are held each Wednesday after school in room 109. One night meeting a month is held at a mcmber's home. A typical meeting con- sists of a short business session, a lecture or discussion on the theory of radio, code practice, and practical work on building SBIS. The following were the charter members: Esrom Day, Joseph Hochberger, John Kibbe, Gilbert Kinlock, Eugene Klinedinst, James Shindel, Robert Stauffer, and John Willielm. From this group the following officers were chosen: President, Eugene Klinedinstg Vice Pres., John Wilhelmg Secretary. Robert Staufferg Treasurer, Esrom Dayg Parliamenatrian, John Kibbeg Faculty Ad- viser, Conrad Strayer. The Ushers' Society of the Williaxn Penn Senior High School is now in its eighteenth year of service to the school community. The society is composed of students from all classes who are thoroughly acquainted with the seating arrangement of the auditorium and are well trained to effect a smooth, efficient system of ushering. The ushers are present at all school occasions where any management is needed. However, they do not benefit the school alone. During the year many outside organizations have used the services of the William Penn ushers. The ushers are elected preferably from the lower classes and are trained by the experienced members of the society to serve during all their years in William Penn, under the leadership of Chief George Barclay and Kenneth Petry, Assistant Chief, and the faculty adviser, Mr. Roger L. Shearer. USHER SOCIETY Front Row-P. Dietz, D. Pennington, H. VVeaver. Second Row-R. Schroe- der, R. Runkle, G. Schwalm, K. Petry, G. Barclay, G. Moore, L. Alloway, VV. Arnold, R. Rupprecht, R. Myers. Third Row-J. Mentz, J. Beattie, J. Meckley, VV. Melhorn, R. Yost, J. Swartz, J. Depfer, W. McCormick, C. Boeckel, H. Hubley, P. Fauth, J. Immel. Fourth Row-L. Decker, G. Neff, H. Seville, R. Strickhouser, J. Trattner, E. Horne, J. Rudy, P. Ensminger. H ---A -H --rss:--Ms-Y Wfwrvs-swf-'e:1M..........fgf, -f-'1-N -1 First Row-P. Young, M. Avila, D. Strickler, C. Freed, J. Lichty, J. Early, B. Sherrill. Second How-G. Gallagher, V. Clauser, A. Dockey, C. Ensrninger, G. Gilbert, E. McDonald. J. A. Taylor, G. 1-lulfish. Third Row-E. Frey, C. Ferree, M. Cunningham, B. Durgin, K. Calimer, R. Seidenstricker, E. Byers, J. Bogert, A. Fink. Fourth Row-C. Moon, J. Morse, A. Kraybill, B. J. Boyer, E. Arnold, R. Ohler, L. Shue, B. Hoover, M. Alloway, J. Loucks. Fifth Row-R. Arnold, R. Small, C. McLaughlin, B. Pressel, E. Leonard, C, Vifagner, E. Shapiro, M. Metz, D. Thompson. Sixth Row-F. Paup, E. Rupp, VV. LeSage, R. Crist, J. Abel, J. Vvard. La Tertulia With so much talk about strengthening good neighbor relations between the United States and Latin America, it was natural for La Ter- tulia to be created. It was the brainchild of Miss Elizabeth Bush and Miss Sarah F. Mc- Donald. The initial meeting was called on November 21. 1941, for all pupils with an average of SSW, taking tenth grade Spanish, and interested in forming a Spanish Society. The colors, navy blue and gold, now fly gaily over 67 members. The name, La Tertulia, means nan informal gatheringf' - The purpose of this society is to help the senores and senoritas to add to their classroom knowledge of Spain and the Spanish Language. Business at the regular meetings, held on the first and third Thursdays of the month, is con- ducted in Spanish. The program consists of songs in Spanish., plays, talks, moving pictures, and discussions of Spain and Spanish customs in Europe and America. The Student Employment Eluh With the year of 1941, a new society was formed in York High. This society, known as The Student Em- ployment Club, was formed to assist students who are unemployed, to find a way to earn money. Interest in this new organization has grown rapidly. At present there are about 60 pupils enrolled and paying a small monthly fee to cover expenses. The Student Employment Club has been successful in placing about one-fourth of its members in part-time jobs. First Row-VV. Lewis, V. Hutchinson, L. Trimmer, XV. Miller, F. Metzel, D. Shellenberger, N. Eisenhart, L. Sen- sensy. Second Row - D. Thomas, L. VVeichert, M. Trimmer, K. Ensminger, J. Herman, A. Kissinger, M. Kindig, A. Baum. Third Row-B. Fox, J. Bar- tells, F. Keech, B. J. Strine, E. Straw, E. Shellenberger, E. Metz, V. Lucken- baugh, R. Jamison, E. Mauch, C. B. Fogel, S. Dacheux, M. Herschberger, I. Quigley. Fourth Row - C. Smith. J. Myers, F. Gentzler, D. Mayer, E. Fry, E. Gerber-ick, B. Craley, S. Kalish. Fifth Row-C. Burd, R. Boeckel, D. Dietz, R. Searchman, N. Reinhardt, M. Kersch- ner, J. Dagins, E. Englar, Atlviserg D. Ort, H. Ort. This record is one to be proud of, considering that it is a new organization and has done little advertising as yet. The club is under the leadership of its president who is assisted by a cabinet composed of three vice-presidents, one from each grade., a secretary, a treasurer, an adver- tising manager, and a Weekly reporter. Miss Englar is the adviser. This society. which has proved itself worthwhile, is striving for a greater purpose. We hope to place all our members in regular or part-time jobs in the future. o . .'-l One Hundred Seventy-five S+ep lively Whofi Hwal' T7 la ru Handsome? , Herevleare Up and away for the sun is out and the blue blue waters call, and Picnic Point beyond the bay is waiting for us all! Dill once the Indian warriors shout and ply their swift canoe- -where sunny waters sway about and beckon me and you? One Hundred Seventy-seven Y 4 Pffysfcaz EDU614 7'l0lV fi Q K 11 t jx X ga 3 How important physical education is in these days of automobiles and work without physical effort! How necessary are sports as recreation! The exercise gained is of paramount good in building a sound body. At W'illiam Penn a very full physical program is enjoyed. Football, basket ball, volley ball, tennis, table tennis, track, swimming-all are in- cluded. The spectators as well as the participants thoroughly enjoy these friendly battles. 011 tl1e next few pages you will find briefly reviewed the story of Willialn Penn's sports as written during the year. I l if x X fl 1 ,..x 'is ,J ' E , , e ,,AA we , gjf ' 1 o . ,2 . . 'K ' - H H s 1 : ,fy Q . First Row-J. Baugller, L. Sohnleilner, R. Wfasser, E. Snell, R. Stover, G. Knokey, J. Borlner, E. Thomas, C. Barclay, G. Weigle, C. Cuffaro. Second Row-J. Binkley, J. Anderson, C. Cooper, E. Miller, E. Schweitzer, R. Owens, F. Tschop, J. Stees, D. Perago, H. Saylor. Third Row-W. Roelke, H. Hoofnagle, W. YVallace, R. Conway, J. Harley, J. Geesey, R. Gentzler, D. Heilman, L. Hershey. Fourth Row-J. Hochherger, C. Zink, H. Fullerton, E. Stees, R. Schaeffer, A. Rider, R. Rauch. Fifth Rowe-R. Glntfeller, Managerg M. Golwalt, hackfield coachg E. Emanuel, head coach, D. Cockley, line coach, P. J. Hummel, Faculty Manager. vw- ' 14 ra arsit Funthall York Opponent Patton Trade - - 4-6 6 Downingtown - 0 7 Williau1spo1't - - 0 21 McKinley - - 6 7 R John Harris - - 6 0 - F t Reading - - 0 0 Sunbury - - 0 7 Steelton - 20 20 Lebanon - - 14 7 Lancaster - - 18 0 One Hundred Eighty 'W--C. eserve Fnuthall York Opponent Steelton at York - 18 6 York at John Harris - 6 13 Hanover at York - 12 0 York at Lancaster - 0 18 York at Willialn Penn, Hbg. - - 0 21 First Row-R. Mumford, C. Wilson, H. Willian1s, E. Emanuel, G. Rienhurt, R, Stump. R. Mcllvain, C. Witixler, A M ers M. Shanahrook C Miller W Arnold. Second Row -K Ehrhart E. Calhoun M Harle E. Borlner C. Bo tl P y 1 9 ' s - ' - 1 ' a - ya a y s Bargelt, D. Gotwald, R. Stauffer, W. McMillan, W. Flinchbaugh, R. Fauth. C. Smith. Third Row-E. Byers, Ass't Coach, D. Bare, R. Folk, R. Vlfeidner, XV. McCormack, W. Miller, K. Keeney, F. Smith, W. Ruth, J. Shields, C. Strayer, Coach Fourth Row-F. Kliuedinst, H. Malask, A. Krout, R. Lauer. XV. Morris, R. Saylor, W. Peterson, C. Brandt, S. Brenner C. Folekemer. Fifth Row-H. Crowell, D. Kane, R. Lau, H. Warner, W. Weiser, J. Ash, R. Berger, E. Day, R. Hart gan. Sixth Row-R. Holtzapple, E. Gunnett, W. Saylor, H.Malask, W. Zimmerman, J. Ort, A. Horn, W. Roelke, J rager. One Hundred Eighty-one 9 Fmrst Row E Horne W' Coldren C Grlmm J B'nton S Gibbs, R. Wasser. Second Row-P. Hummel, Faculty Man- ager R Lau S Ol6!Wll81 SludenlM'm'1ger G Welgle W Hulshart, Managerg H. Mann, E. Emmanuel, Coach. arslty Basketball Alumni - ' Patton School Hanover - Hanover - Reading - Willialll Penn, Harrislaurg Steeltou - Lebanon - John Harris Lancaster - Reading - Willialxl Penn, Steelton - Lelm anon - John Harris - Lancaster One Hundred Ezghty-two Harrisburg - York Opponent - 51 27 59 20 44 18 42 12 35 33 24 28 - 35 39 21 26 34 28 45 29 27 42 47 40 - 34 36 38 41 20 30 33 35 Alumni - West York Hanover - Hanover Reading - William Penn, Hbg. - Steelton - Lebanon - - Hasarva Basliathall York Opponent Lancaster - 24 b 22 .lolln Harris 31 26 Reading - - - 18 41 William Penn, 25 23 Steelton - - - 32 21 Lebanon - 29 25 .lohn Harris - 34 39 Lancaster 28 24- Mount Rose 29 17 First Row-D. Gotwnld, H. Stump, R. Olewiler, L. Hershey. H. Hoofnagle, C. Cooper, J. Chiappy. Second Row-D. Cock ley Coachg H. Leibowilz, Managerg M. Jones, K. Grim. D. Perago, K. Ehrhart, D. Henderson, P. Hummel, Faculty Manager. One Hundred Eighty-three .. tl. i i C. White, R. Bowman, C. Lambert arsity Tennis , J. Rouse, Coachg E. Trone, R. Platls, M. Grove, D. Levin, J. Hennessey. One Hundred Eighty-four 1941 marks the anniversary number four of one of the youngest and yet one of the most successful sports fostered by William Penn: the tennis team. A record of only one defeat in 27 matches is one to be respected and feared by opponents and viewed with pride by members of York High. Practising covers all but four of the school months and is borne with no grudge throughout its duration. This exemplifies the spirit, and persever- ance which has carried the team to so many victories. The unusually high scholastic standard maintained by the tennis team is re- garded with much respect by everyone. In fact, the tennis squad is now com- posed of and has in the past included school presidents, cabinet officials, vale- dictorians, weekly editors and, invari- ably, Demosthenians and Alphans. Each year the difficulty of the season's matches increases, and the 1941 schedule is the very toughest of them all. The team, however, is strong enough to meet such barriers. , -,Q-,V Q l e f it s Q Ip Q p g Q First Row-G. Hedrick, D. Kane, K. Grim, F. Tschop, R. Centzler, G. Weigle, G. Smith, C. Fischer, J. Ort, H. Myers, G. Wilson, R. Lauer, W. Wallace. Second Row-C. Miller, T. Tillet, H. Zortman, D. Heihnan, H. Hoofnagle, E. Thomas, R. Owens, C. Cutlaro, C. Deardorff, J. Rudy, J. Zimmerman, R. Bluste. Third Row-R. Klinedinst, Coach, A. Myers, E. Emanuel, Ass't Coach. arslty Track Since the introduction of track to York High by Coach Ray Klinedinst in 1937, the teams have had their comings and goings. This year when the call for track was heard fifty of the most competent runners and field men re- sponded- to the call. These determined appli- cants worked out in the gym and on the park for a few weeks, then journeyed to the meadow field. On the first day at the field, equipment was issued to the young track aspirants. With very 'few veterans on hand, Coaches Klinedinst and Emanuel molded together one of the most perfectly balanced teams ever to represent York High. The coaches were aided by beautiful weather, and the team improved in every way. On April 17 and 18, an Intra-Class Track Meet was held. The Coaches were well pleased with the ability shown in every event as the under-classmen were decidedly beaten by the seniors, whoncollected a large number of points. The annual event of the York team is the entering of a mile relay team in the Penn Relays held in Philadelphia. This year the Relays were held on April 26. -SN First Row-P. Hummel, Faculty Mnnagerg H. Arnold, D. Herst, R. Holtz, W. Schmidt, E. Lauer, J. Getz, M. Hein, K. Spangler, J. Stees, Managerg C. Boeckel, Coach. Second Row-R. Ailes, J. Seiffert, J. Cole, R. Lau, R. Potts, W. Flem- ing, R. Bluste, J. Schreive, T. Smith, C. Ailes. arsit Swimming The great York High swimming team came up to all expectations and captured the State Championship this year for the third con- secutive time. Although ending the newly- started lnterscholastic League in a triple tie. with Allentown and Hazelton, the Boeckelites succeeded in winning the coveted state crown by a wide margin of points. Under the capable leadership of Captain Eugene Lauer, and behind the record-breaking sensation, Bill Schmidt, the entire team was inspired to have the best season in its history. The team this season gained much experience from a practice meet with Mercersburg Academy, one of the country's finest swimming teams. I Through a tough district meet and an ex- ceptionally hard regional meet, eight York High swimmers succeeded in qualifying for the state meet. After the state contest nine Orange and Blue swimmers went to the Pitts- burgh National Meet and came home with second place honors. In a post-season meet with Lancaster, Bill Schmidt succeeded in breaking the National 100-yard breaststroke record, and the medley relay trio, composed of Morgan Hein, William Schmidt and Eugene Lauer, broke the national record for the 150- yard course. The departing members of the team are Eugene Lauer, Richard Bluste, Charlie Ailes, Kerwin Spangler, John Getz, and Joe Stees, manager. . One Hundred E ighty-six Table Tennis For the fourth year, The York High Paddlers finished near the top. This year they put two teams in the York City league. The first ,team finished second in league matches, while the second team finished seventh. The first team consisted of Howland Lutz, Richard Lichten- berger, John Bacon, Arthur Flinclibaugh, Vtfilliam Flinch- baugh, Richard Bluste, and Harry Lauer, the second team consisted of Frank Lichten- berger' Phlhp Hu-Schiield' Dan- Left to Right-H. Lauer, E. Vifeisberg, R. Bluste, A. Gladfelter, F. Lichten- iel Street- Edward vveisberge berger, T. Trattner, W. Flinchbaugh, R. Lichtenberger, D. Street. James Trattner, Williani Miller, Gerald Rolfe, and Kenneth Han- lon. The Orange and Blue Paddlers, are coached hy faculty manager Hummel. The outlook for next year is very bright, since there are six veterans left on the first team and four on the second team. nlley Ball This year immediately after the basketball season., fifty boys of all description reported to the call of Mr. P. J. Hummel for the 1941 volleyball season. A week later there were twelve participants who remained for the fundamentals and were ready for practice games. There were several members of the faculty who were defeated in a few games by both the first and second teams. On Saturday, March 15, a district meet was held at the Y. M. C. A. The schools participating in the meet were Hershey, Lancaster, Swartara, West York, North York, and York High. The teams played the best out of three games and they had single eliminations. Swartara was our first opponent., whom we defeated 15 to 2 and 15 to 5. Later, in the semifinals, we were defeated by Lancaster by the scores of 15 to 7 and 17 to 15. First Row-H. Hoofnngle, A. Rider, M. Shanabrook, J. Zimmerman, Caplaing C. Sakemiller, H. McDowell, C. Cooper. Second Row-H. Williams, C. Miller, P. J. Hummel, Coach, R. Zimmerman, J. Chiappy. Ending One Hundred Eighty-eight I . 1.2-- ' ' EI'-'Id . .-,1- R' 12 , 'I'-'1 -jg., Lf! 3 I F' 57 r fl- 'll 1.1 9, 'f,II rl .I I. L PM H .T- 1 . I-- -- I '. 'n rf'f'5 ?Il1,iI:iI'T'51fI-e'..I'f':.'z' I, - I--5'2u.:J' AHL... ,P ., U- 1 ' L .--J 5 f? i14 ':'-'E I 'l I'T !.L:'f'-1-:Er':lQ. file--' 4.5 I- 'I 'I f- . . 1- '1- , I II.. ,I IJ. I.I'r.-,'j,iIL,..I.gI.I 'Ig.,IILvI.zIH I' ,MJ fy- ..II F I- II.':I...II3I-I .I I I, III ' .1 4 -I W-. f I. . ..'-TIW5',g,:'I. g'I5FFL...5n.IH-EFI. H',5 '1IdII.,f'g'.-K..-IIE ..'a2, Ei, -11 ', 'I -JL Na: M . 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