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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1942 volume:

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W1 1C 1 nf Ex Q X ff d Nw M C ,' fh I S TH UGET CA X N ORD o w1n your from I y 1, J J up n 1 IS necessary to be me R Q ll 1 1151 d !1X S X ta ya e ca y an Splfl JS X- xg K sound L1k8W1S w1ngs mab 1n 1 m enn you have had to op mental phys1ca an s 1r1tua1 health Now s1nce you have acco ld be encouraged to ach1eve success and Hn haPP1ness 1 11fe ah is you have d e you w1l1 have at ta1ne e Ent-gjungs that educat1on can offer B Ss THE ED1'ro fi 'K S fs Xxx CCUCCCG ' UDZZW CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION UNDERCLASSMEN PUBLICATIONS DRAMATICS ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETIES MUSIC SPORTS CLASSES off M fgaufie ana! ag .7 :Anile fo NE WHO has led our school glorlously through vxctorles and nobly through defeats who through unt1r1ng servlce to our class has rlghtfully earned the respect of exemphfies the hzgh standards of good sportsmanshlp whlch he teaches The Classes of 1942 affectlonately dedlcate th1s volume of The Tatler e .4 W r ' , all .... To Paul J. Hummel, who himself ll LJPLQH PAUL J HUMMEL John T. De Berti EDITORIAL ADVISEB w E SINCERELY wish to welcome your most valuable services as the editorial adviser to The Tatler. Your high spirit of enthusiasm linked together with our daily lives has helped us immeasureably to present in this publica- tion a panorama of our high school activities. The members of the editorial staff would like to have it made known here that we have greatly enjoyed working with you. BUSINESS ADVISER wlil WISH to congratulate our business adviser for the unexcelled job he has done in engineering the finance and many other routines necessary to making The Tatler a successful publication. In behalf of the class, we express our appreciation for the untiring co-operation he has given in executing his duties, and hope that we may have the pleas- ure of keeping his good fellowship for many years to come. A. LeRoy Metzler Through Guidance... 1 mf ga in wijclom M 1f4g Z 4 i 1 df' 116 NL hurl l'0IlllJfllIi0l1JAil7 lf 1' qfllll Ull'l0I'll'J 'U r 0 F' iii! -Nlfff. ' '-'war' A , gl ' , Q f' Y' if 'gf 4 U 6- ici. 5 ,gin f' 'Hi V Q 305.1 inf! Q' Q, . -3,5 N -in n Q-eg' 4 Q - si -. if Q A7 1, 'ffjaiio' - ' 'T' if .ff ,, sri,-Q L Q ' Eff' '-Vg A K' .I ' it I.: dl. G: fn. 1.1, ,Q ' V N ' A 'Qt' x B L I Q ., 5 .5 V: 4 J , 'T ARTHUR W. FERG US ON, Superintendent WYEARBOOK is a treasure chest of memories to keep green through the years the joys and experiences of high school days. I frequently see from my oHice win- dow groups of high school boys and girls, bound for William Penn or bound for home, groups of happy, carefree youth - laughing, talking, moving -- bound somewhere, but living joyously along the way. The members of the classes of 1942 soon will not be among those groups moving back and forth on Beaver Street and other streets of York. Soon each will go his separate way. But The Tatler will always hold you together in memory, and as you go forward in other groups along life's highway take time now and again to renew old friendships and revive happy experi- ences by leaiing through your yearbook. To each of you as you leave the portals of William Penn I wish Godspeed, and the best of luck. G HIS YEARBOOK represents the service, devotion and ingenuity of your class and your school. It is the product of the labors of your duly elected officials, who under adequate faculty guidance have herewith produced a book which will be unique for all time in the lives of the members of the classes represented. It will be your pleasure many times as the years unfold themselves to turn to the pages of YOUR Tatler and relive many of the delightful experiences of your high school life. As you turn its interesting pages over and over, your appreciation for your classmates and your school will continue to increase. May this book through its contents be the instrument of class solidarity and school loyalty that will serve you as an inspiration for all time. May it remind you that it represents the results of student participation in your school life as free boys and girls of a free people. May it ever remind you that your privilege of participation in the creation of this yearbook represents a part of our American heritage which it is our duty to defend now and for all time to come. As you leave this institution which has been an inspiration to thousands who have gone before you, I desire to extend to every graduate my best wishes for a successful career. EDWARD A. GLATFELTER, Princlpcil CGMIVIERCIAL DEPARTMENT S Gordon Rudy BS AM tHe d of De-pil Mary I Webster BS H M Arnold BS We-awe-r BS Sara V Wertz AB Mre Mane V H Muller BS Marlan E Rledel BS MS Ursula A Ernst AB Edmund Waleskx BS Mary Maude Kelley: A. LeRoy Metzler, BS.: johnY'I'T DeBerti. BS., M.Ed.: Loretta Smack ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Lambert Greenavualt EdB AM AEd fl-Iead of Depth Ida 'Vlay Malone AB Alvm C BS PhD Dorothy Badders Schlegel AB Leon C Mxller A B Ruth Hughes Palmer AB A Mervxn Tyson AB AM Anne Fnnkbxnder AM Heiges, M.S.: Mary C. Logan, AB.: Mary K. Porter, Litt.B.:7I-Ielen E. Bush, B.S.: Eva C. Haar 1 ? 7i'kfT F ' ixdwx A ' A1 ' ww V , Z Q f ' f 1 i . 4, ifg x 14. . ,. 4-H'-fn +I' -DOW -cua- 4, i C :Arles W Rutsnhkx I B S lHcad 11 Dep r Marx E Hfmrtner B S H Q Vkudner B S Rxfhard N Rxeker B S I Kxmbnr Grxmm B S VVlllmm Carson Wrmrlu A B Primm T Nloul I3 S M Q R VV Klxmdmst B Q , ' Q '13, . 5. . , l ' ' Y . yr D If 5 fd' i ' x ,, N y NQ g A . , mv-wg, s i .Q' - 4 'N is E 1 'gwf . J ' . o S 1 I X I 1145, . - ,A . ' , 4' X. c 4 3 ' LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Dollyl Gulden AB A Regmald Fxnk AB Anna L Jacoby AB Ruth Paules Hawthome Bush A B Sarah Fnck McDonald AB Margaretta Hallock AB AM A.B.: Stuart E. Glatfelter, A.B. CI-Iead of Dept.Jg Anne Baker Seaks. AB., A.M,g Elizabeth HISTCDRY DEPARTMENT lb :J F f9 Q' x ul 'Yi Q .gl S Elxzabeth Englar AB AM G F Kauflfrnan BS AM Mlnnxe Marie Altldnd AB AM Grace Duff Loucks BS Helen Y Smlth A B tl-lead of Dept P Leonard C Grows M Ed Grace A Curran AB AM Norman F T1-.nine-r AB AM Carohne E Log.-mn AM Florence C Mentz AB MATHEMATIC S DEPARTMENT Murlo L Ymgex BS Gladys Wampler BS Edward L Walters BS AM P K Gotwalt Ensmmger BS Edward F Emanuel MEd Donald W Cockley BS Armed forces of the Umted States A.M.: T. H. Grim. A.M. fHead of Dept.7: Minerva L. Gulden, B.S.. A.M.: Raymond H. INDUSTRIA , REPARTMENT ...+:'.-2, li Harry B Herr fCoord1n.atorJ Raymond H LeL.ates Harrv B Seulle Conrad E Strayer BQ F A R HoFfed1tz BQ 1Superx1surJ Merle I Wampler BS Edvnn L Rumpf George F Hedrlfk B9 Clarence O Hessler Raymond C ihetter Edwm R Danner AM PhD H A Oxermlller BS MS A L Luhensperger L1 'J ,- 1 Paul Hummel. B.S. in Ed.: Josephine Christaldi. BS.. A.M.: Charles Boerkel. BS.: Elaine G. Tomp kim: Stewart Acor: Paul Spangler. BS.: Stanley Rittase: Lou Finkbincler. BS.: Dallas Minnich FACULTY AM HughSull1xan BS W G Flshel Harr1etGotwdld Dorothy Snhwartzer AB BS L S Florfnce Gleilz. Ph,D.: Charles Henrie. BS.: Margaret Murphy. BS.: Harriet Venus. BS.: Nlabel Cmwell ..: 1 ' '. UFPICF P GRCT Q- JN!! -Q- gl Standmg Frances Paules Beatnce Getz Man n Llttle Whay Helene Spangler seared Mary Prowell Mary Jane Jamxson Elizabeth scmdmg ADIVIINISTRATIVF ASSISTANT f--9.1-v. GEORGE F PORTER 1 J A N . 1 .- . Q r Q I., , ' in , , A, ., I .' V v a 1 ' -' y 1 ' J 1 QQ 4, I, Q .1 N Q64 WHILE the natlon has been bu y mobxlmzlng manpower we as students have been equally portant as the other and ln th1s way Wxlham Penn the same as thousands of other schools 1n Amer1ca IS sharnng IH the great Nauonal Defense Program busy mobilizing intellect. Each is just as irn- QX s ,Q iv: X Oszyssz fs? 1 2.90. 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'Q -mg ,.- ff . , , -1 Q , - o r' -0 , ' ,, .-X 51 r , ., .,.-.v ' Q fe': ?, ' f ,xl ff S A' os ,tg ' x 4 Q' v S 5 I P NT ,xii Y 1 ,G Q A 0 I , ' A X , ' I - ,:: - ' 'F 4 . XR V 'I g 900 'ff 'Q Q, ,f i scal-1 O 5 Q0 1 4? l i'1-' 2 Q., y A ,9,',o.l,a 'Q fo 0 figs so Q o Q 1 Q' , fo 030' 'Q ' 4 , . g v 0 Q' fy' 9 'ff 0 S 4 n o Q 0, 0 0 , 4 o'0 9,0 ' ,Q o 0 is ' 4 n 3.049 3.3 4 v 0 v s fs' 'g 0 ' 0 ' s O s 0 o s ' '90 30 'fl ' ...IQ 0 1 '. of 6 O ef'- 0 Q 4 94 Z? ,.- 0- Seniors 19M42 JANE ALLEN Irkeable lass favorlte pastlme drrvmg UD rn an automobile llkes red tres and vannlla mllk shakes green eyes LEONARD ALLOWAY Gay sense of humor lrkes the gxrls wrth red black blonde or brown haxr has a pleasant smlle for everyone HARRY ARNOLD Hrs hobbles out of doors and swxmmmg Snap was the Tatler representative for room 155 a true leader perslstent WILLIAM ARNOLD Great sportsman reads the sport page relxgrously enthusrastrc :ce skater hazel eyes wlnnmg smxle girls take notice ROBERT BAER Buck humorous asset to 155 thnves on drawmg prctures m spare txme good student the home room sparkplug GEORGE BARCLAY Our efficient school presxdent a con hrmed bachelor flmpossnbleb always wrlhng to do favors popular lad PHARES BARNHILL A wrzard at the rvorxes has such drver srons as baseball and football a so bullds model firearms he s got dynamlte Semors CLAUDE BAUM Hobby ralsmg pxgeons because he likes to hear them coo fPlgEOI'lS arent the only thmgs he lxkes to hear cook gurls JOHN BAUM ust call me Curly nonchallant good sport ever ready with an answer favonte pastime glrls, cars fetch SARA JANE BAUM to be a secretary m a la a arge omce we have been told that she has a large collection of xnterestmg photos EDNA BAUSTIAN Has a fabulous collectxon of foreugn corre spondence good sportswoman enjoys lxvmg other hobbies as neck fCensoredD ROBERT BECKER Loves C93 school lots of fun longs for vacatxon fexcuse me Graduatxonj enthralled by huntlng fishing and swxmmmg HERBERT BEHLER A true muslcxan band orchestra Sunlxght Serenaders student leader of the band V P of Home Room loquacuous JACOB BERNSTEIN Accommodatmg courteous and xmmacu late ambmon avnator as there are no cops to arrest him m the sky known as jake 19M42 Sen1ors 19M42 NORMAN BESSER Home Room Presrdent Norm IS blum tnous loquaclous unprednctable at all trmes quxte adept at sparkrn lrght h arted VERLE BOOSE We wonder why they call h1m Whltey always smnlmg and lookmg gay would lrke to be a mxlntary man ambntrous VIRGINIA BOYER Sometlmes a dreamer loads of fun Jmny has a way with the boys lxkes typmg also likes memory selectlons UD ANN BROWN Loved by all who know her shes got oomph favonte past1me chewmg the gab CI mean gum! porsed and charmmg KATHLEEN CALIMER Thxs cute llttle D1tty IS her Home Room Presrdent would like to be a perfect typrst lrkes xce cream, too LEONARD CIIRONIS Nolsy Nnck from down our way always smxlmg and lookmg gay always happy and very keen know he s Insh he llkes green HENRY OOON Lrkes good Jokes thnllmg stones and ish mg for bxg ones most dlgnrhed UD ambxtron to be a good crtrzen MARGARET CUTSHALL Pet hobby arguing knows all about dancing and practically nothing about book keeping a popular girl PAULINE CUTSHALL Some people have everything keen on playing on the Home Room basketball team hopes to become a good secretary ROBERT DARR A fine sense of the ridiculous a perfect gentleman always wears a cheerful grin infatuated by the gentler sex BENNETT DAYHOFF Answer to a teachers prayer Cqulet ln Home Rooml also Vice President of Home Room wants to succeed we know he will LLOYD DECKER Took part in the junior Play a Penn Chorus er liked anywhere likes bright ties and milk shakes a real friend GERTRUDE DELANCEY Home Room President . . . delegate to national Student Council Convention . . . a demure pleasing manner that is sure to win friends. ARTENNIS DIEHL A commercial student . . . witty talkative and ready for anything. . . gay sense of humor . . . ambition to wake early some morning. Semors 19M42 ALICE DOCKEV Hates to be teased Cwatch out boys dcslres to be a good stenographer charmmg person to know very neat Jackson hkes baseball and studles OD also blonds red heads and brunettes a hlghway patrolman hell be, you bet Semors 19M42 BETTY DRESSNER jumcr Play Committee sincere friend vcrsatxle boys take notlce shes a g g rand cook always exquxsltely n at CLARA DYSINGER A deserving honor student sunny smlle forever a fnend to those about her hkcs state pohcemen but thats not all BENJAMIN EBY Home Room representatxve when he meets em on the field the enemy sure has to yxeld a man of real abxlxty fwlu.lAu i Bashful B111 happlest memory-days when he went to the office about droppmg subjects happy go lucky but precxse He lnfatuates all the girls a pleasant p rsonahty favonte hobby datmg last of the famous Curtxs clan CGet 1t9J af I , EJ... K ',.. ' ' . . . a ' .IACQUE DRAG-ER CURTIS ERWIN A I iw , 4: A V ' Semors 19M42 DORIS ERNEY Soclable ladyhke trlm serxous com pamonable lxkes Tyrone Power and Lor etta Young ambltlon to be a secretary MOITON ETTELSTEIN Handsome llkes tennis and football and Hedy Lamarr wrtty fun lovmg mlschle vous has a sparkling smrle at all tlmes PETER EYSTER Has a jmx on the gxrls llkes com1c books hobby beatmg tardy bell by an eyelash wxll always do you a favor ELAINE FAHRINGER Lxvely all around good sport dlgmlied and dependable a friend we hke to keep can apprecuate a good Joke MARY FAIR A cheery person to have around llkes to vxsxt the candy shop ambxtlon, to be on the go can cook a meal and eat xt TONY FERRO A second Dagwood Bumstead rather bash ful QI am toldl but seems to know all the glrls many mterests a loyal lad IRENE FILLMORE Happy dlsposrtlon doesnt llke Engllsh but makes up for It ID other subJects lxkes stars but not m astronomy generous Seniors NINA FISSEL A wonderful combmatlon of humor fnendll n ss loyalty sparklmg personallty dele gate to national Student Council Convention DOROTHY FITZPATRICK Smccre wxll do a good tum for anyone has a good bram and uses rt Commence ment Farewell Program scrxpt commlttees DAVID FUHRMAN Loves nature especially when school IS gomg has a pleasing personallty and IS an all around good sport RACHAEL GARRETT V1cePrcsldent of Home Room never over serious but gets her work done smooth commercxal student VIVSCIOUS JACK GEESEY Has a good bram not over worn wxth use a devoted football basketball and boxmg an makes lots of frlends a leader ROBERT GLESSNER Talkatlve except when the girls are around gets good marks Chas dlfflculty recog mzmg a B J a clean sport GLORIA GOHN Versatile and xntellxgent representative and Vlce President of Home Room fond of dancing cherry pxe always xn a good mood RAYMOND GONN Humorous fellow has a Joke for every oc casxon usually the same Joke trustworthy unselflsh honest pollte Oh' for a blg car VICTOR GRENIER A valuable asset to our band motto Bet ter late than never always around whcn there s somethmg to be done peppy VONIE GRIMES Irres1st1ble smlle good student Vxce Presldent of Home Room croons like Donald Duck always ready for a Joke DAVID GROSS Da ve Vice President of Home Room a 11ve wlre ln room 110 always wxllmg to help a friend llkes to hear Artne Shaw FRANK HANTZ Chxef occupatlon Class President Home Room Vice Presxdent favorlte sport foot ba very busy but has tzme for fun GENEVA HARLEY Lxkes them tall dark smooth humorous at the right time sympathetic and good natured well liked by everyone she knows Lswls uAnsol.o Navi Loves the wxde open spaces works hard outside of school faxorxte confectlon dates likes to read a good novel Semors Senlors 19M42 DONALD HARTMAN An agreeable and pleaslng person radxates good w1ll has a face shrnlng wrth pleasure and amusement a tomc to hrs frrends PHILIP HARTMAN Presldent of the Jumor Academy of Science wxtty by the deep thought method lots of fnends can go m for all the sports HAROLD HEILMAN Senous ambxtlous likeable sxngs elther tenor or bass well mdustrlous never sleeps on Saturday momxng DDREEN HEISTAND X xce Presldent of Home Room Informa txon Bureau an energetlc person wxth a sound phllosophy attractlve talkatxve Hersh doesn t llke glrls Cmuchb future mosxe monger usually beats the bell by a spllt second always qulet C95 PEGGY HERSHEY Secretary of Home Room rather shy a faxthful fnend dependable cheerful loves the movles and chocolate cake BETTY HDCK Favorxte pastime almost anythmg trust worthy and dependable delxghtful sense of humor Representative of Home Room O F - U . t A 'LAVERHN HERSHEY - avi . ' ' ' l Semors 19M42 MARIE HOFFMAN Beautxful blonde and guess what? Shy' enjoys working rn a certam store for certain reasons Parhamentary Law Commxttee DOLORES HOFFNAGLE Sus IS a very 9mCl61 lt Home Room Pres: dent blushes easily enjoys her studxes m the commercxal course lots of fun MARILYN HOLLANDER Lrkes her little red convertible can play a good game of pmg pong actually doesn t like gum a valuable friend to keep MILDRED HOLMES Hopes to become an efhczent secretary never walks the halls alone has a cheer ful dxsposmon many mterests ROBERT HOLTZ Has llved a life crammed wlth mterestmg expenences Presldent of Home Room works hard and thmks lts worth nt JEAN HOOVER Jeanne Wnth the Dark Brown H was It blonde? has a sense of the ludu crous spends spare tlme wrrtmg letters ozone.: Moana nam! ' obby havlng fun never lacks a smlle long ago had the days counted until Com mencement believes m co operatnon O u - u - - -- . , . . , . u . I Blfn . . . Ol' SGHIOIS 191VI42 Enuzsr Holm AEM! Vxce Presxdent of Home Room a tele phone fiend becomes speechless ln the presence of a beautlful glrl energetlc FRED HORNER Remember The Skull 7 Vlce Presldent of Home Room longs to spend a summer on a ranch hell take your plcture anytxme HARRY HUBLEY Favorute perlod m school lunch tlme always sm1lmg highly mtelllgent can be trusted has hxgh xdeals WILLIAM JURY Asks that we do not prmt hls llfe s ambxtlon has such hobb1es as eatxng sleeplng and wakmg up fnendly GERALD KAHLEY Always pullmg pranks sunny dxsposxtxon a great sportsman always outdoors wxth hxs gang handsome lad from room 155 EDITH KAIN Has an entrancmg smile one of our pep p1est smooth on studxes llkes to talk and IS good at It fun lovmg MARVIN KEAGY Costume Commxttee for Jumor Play served m all malor home room offnces from Presldent down versatlle lad MARILYN KEHM Refreshxngly orxgmal happlest out of doors Home Room President Drum Major of the band Vlce Presrdent of H R RICHARD Kssssv HIV' If The trouble maker of room 110 likes hrs hobby, which IS CCensoredJ a fine fellow to know we know he can take a Joke DORIS KELLER Favormte sweets candy and the boys ambmon to be a pnvate secretary un lovmg, has her serlous moments, however RUTH KERN Her fnendshxp IS lastmg laughmg eyes day dreams about a tall handsome lad talkatxve when among good fnends MARY KESSLER A wmmng smlle always has her work pre pared Cheerxo Secretary for H R has her ll'lltl3lS carved on a Semors heart LERDY KIMMONS Secretary of the class hrs Jokes would make even a cymc laugh speedy track member jumor Play Property Commxttee GEORGE KRAFT Never a dull moment when hes around fnendly toward everyone can be serxous at tlmes has stick to xt uve ness Semors 19M42 JUNE KRAYBILI. A lnvmg proof that mce thmgs come 1n small movles and dancmg and horseback ndmg MILDRED KROLL Table tenms fiend really smcere g1rl spends her time swlmmmg skating and bowlmg a favorlte wlth the boys Senlors 19M42 BETTY KUHN Lxkes lce skatmg CWhy7 we ask youj host of fnends lxfes ambxtxon to be a Physical Educatmn teacher swims PHILIP LAU He keeps the home room awake always good natured always generous, always farth u wants to sail the seas for Uncle Sam GORDON LAUER Enjoys thrnllmg hrs fnends quret Csome trmesl rrrepressrble, nrresrstzble smlle just call me Flash got what xt takes JUNE LEBER Lrkes to play basketball ambrtlon, a career speclal mterest xn football DONALD LEFEVER Does he lxke school? No' ambltxon, to be on the go has a partlcular fnend a smxle that will go a mule good future O . . I, . . ' ' ' . . . , - ' I - f l . . . ' . . . . . H U . , . . packages , . . expert ice skater . . . loves woman . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . has a . . . ' . ' , I . . . ' . I . . . a:-. '-A l l Semors 19M42 LUCILLE LEIBOWITZ A deservmg member of the Natxonal Honor Socxety Honor Study Room Presldent Presldent of H R aggresslve gurl VIVIAN LEWIS Full of pep vxm and vxgor at all tlmes member of our band a sweet really smcere fnend to everyone entertalnmg EVELYN LIGHTNEI Expert roller skater professlonally bound has other dlversxons as swxmmlng and collectxng photographs very popular ANNA MAE LONG court favorlte pastlme, argumg about nothmg loves life and has a good txme LAURA MANKIN Wants to own a store would rather have happmess than anythmg else makes lots of fnends has a real smxle that conquers JANET MCCLEARY hours a day collects mmnature dogs for a hobby ever ready for action JAMES MECKLEY Cheerleader fpar excellencej a studxous fellow who IS considered tops by hrs fnends hobby, collectmg g1rl frxends O , ' ' ' . . . a She Longs to travel . . . always on the tennis Valedictorian . . . busy girl-could use thirty I I . . . I I H. . . . . ' Semors wlumsn MEl.Holm MANINF5 Information Bureau an unexcelled Class President the boys think he s handsome the girls know it quite worth knowmg FANNIE METZEL An aspirmg Jeanette McDonald smiling brown eyes favorite sport is tenms quiet but worth knowing humorous CLARENCE MICKLEY Never late for an appointment Cmore than two hoursj ran close second for our biggest bluffer full of fun mce lad .IAN ET MILLER President of her home room ambition to b a good secretary m a nice oflice favorite sport is vacation from school JOHN MILLER Will even miss school to go hunting interested 1n both deer and dears believes in facing life with a smile OSCAR MILLER Not afraid to work shows enthusiasm for all sports hkes to tramp through the woods can never be found wasting tume GILDA MINNICH Has something which attracts . . . popular . . . Pres. of the National Honor Society . . . asset to our orchestra . . , shark in all studies. R C ' AUDREY MOON Can already bake a cake and ples' thmks Errol Flynn IS wonderful never defeated m an argument a true pal ETHEL MYERS Heart belongs to Uncle Sam likes to wrlte letters lxkes to be different dlssxpates by gomg to the movnes fond of offnce work WILLIAM MYERS Ambxtxon to Slap down a Jap a ladies man or should I say lady s man? H R Presxdent a flash on a basketball court DONALD NEFF Well lxked always studlous a proficient office secretary gets cmders m hrs eyes at the Penna R R accurate and preclse LUCILLE NEIMAN Vlce Presldent of Home Room mterested rn natlonal defense and a man ln uniform amicable and ambrtlous a superlatlve LOUISE NESS A lxttle brunette with lustrous brown eyes numbered among the followers of Glenn Mnller dreams of the mountams MARY NORBECK An asplrmg Florence Nlgl'ltll'lg3lE goes for brown curly halr favonte sports sl-:at mg swrmmmg and tenms . , . pleasurable. SSHIOIS Semors 19M42 NORA NOVOTNY Heart set on bemg a stenographer pleasant llttle lady a fond admlrer of sports enjoys buxldmg alr castles MARGARET NYE Peggle IS that wh1ch one mught term a bag of tricks undeclded full of petty notlons guaranteed to make a good wxfe MAURICE OBERDICK Marty the maestro IS capable of makmg even a sour trumpet sound plenty sweet sure to be successful a line fellow ARLAMAY 0'BRYAN An all around speedy lass athletlc VIVSCIOUS envlably peppy and all that MARY PEELING Ambxtlon to meet lots of people hopes to make a good store clerk reads volum mously and enjoys lt deep thmkmg INETH PETRY Vlce Presxdent of hrs class a collector of stamps always has a cheery hello for a PBITICIPBIBS m most sports ALAN PIPERBERG Loves to go huntmg Calthough he seldom gets hxs rabbxtj our xdea of a really Good Sport m the Game of Lxfe I ' . . . a ll ' H ' ' ' LL U 11 ' ' .. H Ll H ' type, plays basketball and ping pong . . . - . . ' ' . I ll Y1 ll . . . ' ' ' . Seniors 19M42 EVELYN PLATTS Craves the out-of doors hopes to become an expert beautxclan has that rare com bmaton of brown haxr and blue eyes RAYMUND PLATTS Hes a good fnend and bug hearted Ray IS always more than O K non chalant versatxle a good student MARIAH PLOWMAN Has hopes of travelmg around the world energetxc enough to consxder h1k1ng as a fav onte hobby never falls to do her work BETTY POET An outstandmg scholar contmually help mg frxends has a good word for every body ambxtxon to see a custard p1e fight RICHARD POFF Always domg h1s part and a llttle more can keep cool and calm even under pressure makes only lastmg fnendshlps BERNICE PRISTON Versatxhty plus personahty, add a dash of wut and there you have xt wlllmg to be a fnend popular wlth all the gals BETTY QUICKEI.. Is smcerely deslrous of makmg a good house wnfe dancing enthuslast hopes to spend much txme swxmmmg m summer fx Semors l91VI42 .IACQUELINE QUINN Wants what everyone else does money Presxdent of her Home Room especxally fond of horseback ndmg smcere GRACE RAPP Always calm and unhurned takes every thmg good naturedly can make anyone lose a grouch never trles to kxd you RICHARD RAUCH Loyal to one and friend of all a mam stay of our successful football team never loses h1s temper ARMAND REAM Noted for perseverance full of splnt to hear a three 135 bell alr rand alarm ROBERT RHINEHART A naturally humorous lad not even aroused by a beautlful damsel PD never without a cheerful word JACQUELYN RITTENIIOUSE Vlce Presldent of her class add gayety to dark halr and fa1r complexlon and you have jackle Honor Student PHILIP nolmslxcn .HAMY Always wlllmg to lend a hand when needed full of spmt and aggresslveness ln there playmg to the last second C and aggressiveness . . . original . . . ambition, .. - H K N STEWARD nomumucu, Jn ARMY Collector of autographs of famous people also engages ln swlmmmg skung and skating gets along with one gxrl ANNA ROPP Has no time to crltlclze others a dehght ful sense of humor that wms frxends favors shorthand and typlng amlable ROBERT RUNKLE Has made many frxends for hlmself dlsslpates by gomg to the movles happy go lucky has hlgh ambltlons MARGARET SAMMEL Kmts sweaters for one of Uncle Sam s nephews would make a good soclal worker actxve m school socxetles H R Rep RICHARD SCHOAFF Bent for business his bxggest thnll the tlme he almost caught that fish he talks about very popular DOROTHY SCHRIVER Catches the masculme eye wants to be successful ln everythmg she does a tease generous dependable sensxble RUTH SELMSER Unxque hobby collectxng dolls chref mterests army navy marmes and anr corps Chm mJ Vlce Presldent of Home Room SGHIOIS l9M42 G UV SEN FT believes in and practices fair play never too busy to greet you capable WILLARD SEYLER Home Room Vice-President goes to a lot of shows especially to see Betty Grable QI don t blame hnmb tactful en1ors 19M42 GERALD SHAFFER Likes Greer Garson Gable and Glenn Miller valued member of our band easy to gct along with likeable MARGARET SHAFFER Chief occupation President of Home Room explosive a steady football fan would like to be a private secretary PATRICIA SIIELLENBERGER Vice President and Representative of Home Room has chosen an interesting profes slon telephone operator FERN SIIOOP Room President happy and easy gomg wmsome lookmg and has wmmng ways IDE SHUE Reads aimlessly for hours has no trouble making and keeping friends trustworthy one goal to be a private secretary S ' . . . a y . . , Favorite sport is vacation from school . . . Delightful personality . . . a proficient Horne Sen1ors 19M42 JOHN SIMMONS Home Room Representative will make a good electrlcran made many friends as Presxdent of the Industnal Socrety BETTE SIMPSON Wxll make an excellent nurse because of her tranqunl manner dxssrpates by col lectmg stamps persuaswe lxvely GEORGIA SMALL Collects mmlature horses rosy cheeks lovely lady mquxsrtxve Red Cross representatwe at Washmgton, D C BETTIE SMITH Delimtely attached loves rndmg, tenms, and other sports spends much trme wrth her collection of records refmed DONALD SNYDER Never lets studies mterfere wnth hxs lersure time plays a good game of Hearts Vice Presrdent of Home Room FRED SNYDER An explosxve red head popular photog rapher National Honor Socxety class senator speedy on the basketball court BEVERLY SOWLE Never over senous but always has her work done has a good head and knows how to use lt keen on hlkmg and tenms Semors BETTY SPANGLER Hobbv drawmg patterns and desxgmng gurls dresses and gowns amb tnon to own her own dress shop enthuslastlc CUNSTANCE SPIESE Thoroughly enjoys dreamlng about fiymg rn an alrplane also collects pxctures of arrplanes an avxatrlx to be ALICE STOVER Representatlve for her Home Room spends her tlme tlcklmg the lvones potentxal world s champlon typxst RICHARD STRICKHOUSER Home Room Vxce Presldent one of those strong sllent men hes very popular wlth all the gals and fellers Joan swAn1'z A nM Y Three years m the Ushers Soclety con servatlve wlth the ladles llkes a good Joke a frxend we hke energetlc WILLIAM TEST Races the mommg tardy bell fgenerally wmsl llkes to gaze at stars at mldmght a good fellow to have around ROBERT THIEME Always rn a good humor never bored C97 wlth hrs teachers hard workmg espe clally at Jobs he lrkes efiewescent :nwm THOMAS WV' As captaln of the football team he proved a brick wall to the opponents big boy always wxllxng to lend a hand to a teammate rncv 'rnouz nn P' f The glrls say he s not bad at romancxng always exquxsltely well dressed future playboy talkatxve and ready for anythmg GLADYS TROUT H R Presldent by popular persuasron she some day lntends to become a housewxfe relaxation swrmmmg 1ce skatxng movxes RUTH ULRICH Indlfferent llkes everythmg but leaves any thmg mce person w1th black halr and dark brown eyes belxeves xn perfectxon MARY VAN NATTER Wrshes to become an mterlor decorator keeps an mterestlng scrapbook handy wlth knxttmg needles loquacmus BETTY WAGNER Collector of odd souvemrs has but one am bntlon to be a bookkeeping teacher favor lte pastrme bowling smooth at Spamsh Nsvm WAGNER Alu-1 I Talkatrve except when the glrls are around a radiant personahty never gloomy never has a complaint Semors Sen1ors 19M42 PATRICIA WAGNER Likes to collect pxctures of antique and ultra modem fumlture an expert at roller skatmg wants to be a beautlclan PHYLLIS WAGNER Has her heart set on going to college a pmg pong enthusiast goes for flashy necktxes has all lt takes bnsk PAULINE WAMPLER Especlally talented with the knlttmg needles hopes to become an mterlor decorator modest fnendly pleasmg LEONARD WARNER Can do excellent work when he IS mterested seldom glves ground ln an argument not opposed to the romantic splnt JOHN WEAVER Hobby havmg fun but knows what an A looks llke too representative at the State and Natl Student Counczl Conventions RUTH WEIGEL A well behaved admirable young lady a good student a hard worker llkes movies and beautiful clothes PATRICIA WESTLAKE An answer to any fellows dream u her specxal mterest hes nn Pxttsburgh our petlte little Pat' xs super , , . KLYY ' 1 ' , - , , ...bt, ' ' H Y' .'. Sernors 19M42 NORMAN WILLIAMS Gets a bug luck out of not bemg called on to reczte m class doesn t let anythxng et hxm down popular OLIVER WIRE Vxce Presldent of Home Room quiet funtll you get to know h1m'J not hard to get along with llkes all of his studies nosenr won: All-MY Likely to succeed m what he undertakes thmks out-of doors next to heaven quxck tempered quick to forgive CATHERINE YEAGER Salutatonan of her class Elmira College Key award gurl senator Students Whos Who a magnetxc personalnty BETTY ZAHN Collects old coms and penod costumes plans to make a good nurse dep ndable capable ns our Betty considerate JEAN ZIEGLER Does her best always senous and reserved but has a shy delxghtful humor plans to be a stenogapher cheerful RUTH ZIEGLER H R Presxdent loves modem records Cespeclally Danny Boy J collects plc tures ambltlon successful business woman .I ZIMMERMAN Presldent of Home Room a flash on the volley ball court well llked by every one always pulling pranks generous ACK ZUCK Swmg IS the only music for hum always beatmg out a rhythm on hxs desk top never teases the gxrls a booster fx-Q2 g I f' , 19M42 CLASS OFFICERS President 11- 'fs K up Nui-,H PETRY Secretary 'Wa n0 o'.5 QCA RE 7' o'4 K 54M J-9 MPL Vxce Premdert Treasurer J? 9 x . ,KM 4 l , 191VI42 CLASS PCEM JACQUELINE RITTENHOUSE Before us hes an unknown fate Before us gladness tears Behind us he our memorles Of fruxtful hlgh school years We face the future unafrald Of hardshlps It may brlng We look ahead wlth steady eyes And hearts whlch bravely smg The steadfast stars gleam overhead Llke beacons ln the night And s we strlve toward our goal May we keep them ln slght In com ng vears as on we go Workmg all the way When darkness blots out day Yet ln despalr well recollect Hlgh ldeals that are ours And march ahead wlth hope renewed Untll we reach the stars But IH the mldst of l1f6S turmoll Well pause and see the past Those carefree days when hearts were llght And tlme flew by too fast One last long look at thls our school Where happy memorles dwell Then courage hlgh for tasks ahead We bld you all Farewell X by ' 7 1 C 2 . f . . 5 5 y : I 3 We may despalr when thmgs go wrong, . . , Y . . . , . . 7 3 Z 9 . 7 ' M 77 i we 19M42 CLASS HISTORY In the cold month of January 1939 a new class made its appearance in the staid halls of William Penn This small group of confident boys and girls was the nucleus of the 19M42 class We were welcomed into the school at a party held for us by the Student Advisory Board Our uneventful sophomore year found one of our number Gertrude DeLancey gaming fame both for herself and for her class by playing the lead in the Frolic At the begmning of our Junior year our ranks were swelled by the addition of new recruits from other schools Also at this time we organized as a class with Miss Sarah MacDonald and Leonard C Grove as our Advisers and George Barclay as our president A ramy evening m November 1940 witnessed the highlight of our year as juniors when The Skull was presented the leads being played by Jacqueline Qumn and Frank Hantz The first major event of the Senior year of our class was the writing of the cabinet officers represented the school at the National Student Council Conven tion held in Boston june 1941 The opening of school in the fall was delayed by the infantile paralysis epldemic but nevertheless the senior members of the football team had ample time to gam glory for themselves on the football field The three weeks followmg Christmas were filled with Commencement rehearsals Farewell Program prac tlces and an English theme writing program Rev Sammel delivered the Baccalaureate Address February 1 1942 and our Commencement dramatization Work Like a Man was presented on February 3 and 4 Thus our school days were completed and another class went forth from William Penn ready and eager to do or die in the defense and advancement of our country BEVERLY SOWLE f 7 7 7 7 ' 7 ' 1 . 1 . . . , , . . . . H ,, , 7 7 D. A. R. essay on the topic, Freedom-Our American Heritage. Our four 7 9 ' 7 , - , . ' I 7 9 ' ' 66 ' 17 7 5 7 7 x 5'- , - SM J AS I CRYSTAL GAZE Yes it was fifteen years ago that I graduated from Bill Penn in York Penn sylvama You know they accused me of being mentally physlcally and emotion ally unbalanced when I gave up the ghost To prove that all hypotheses theories and axioms concemxng this subject were unquestionably fallac1es I dec1ded because of my meager mcome to secure a free examination by vxsltmg an Army Recrultmg Statlon I was surprised they accepted me for enlistment despite my fallen arches bowed legs color blmdness So for Hfteen years I lived off the fat of the land Uncle Sam Thls past week I was sent to York with a detach ment from the Chemlcal Warfare S6I'VlC8 Edgewood Arsenal Maryland to decontamlnate what had become the largest open axr sewer m the world the Codorus Creek Through some abrupt change ln the crust of the earth the Codorus had become a navigable river an ocean of commerce-for dead fish and tm cans On our arnval these facts were explamed to our unit by that technlcal wxzard from and late of the Oshkof Polytechmc Inst1tute Frank Bud Hantz chief engmeer for the War Department on the great project We were informed by Bud that one of the chlef problems was to ehmmate the pollution caused by the company headed by Ernest Horn Last Thursday afternoon was spent worklng on the banks of the mky stmky Codorus with the gratefully weak assxstance of former pals of mme Plumber Behler Maurlce Oberdxck Mo Keagy Slkey Hellman and Stewy Rohr baugh all eatmg sleeping and makmg merry at the expense of the government Thelr job was to catch all floating debris on the nver Thursday evening with some of the boys we attended an all women wrestling match at Beverly Gremers new sports palace Heading the card was janet String Bean McCleary and Casem Bolo Yeager stlll m the act of disputing who was the mlghtlest Frlday mormng before returmng to work I dropped mto Donald Hashknlfe Neff s new spaghetti and beanexy restaurant The captlon at the top of the blll of fare read Enjoy I-Iawauan Music While You Eat 1n Luxunous Comfort After mastxcatmg some food at NeH's joint I with my comrades ID arms proceeded to the Southeast Branch of the Spry Cigar Store cham owned and operated by l1ttle Edd1e Dutchie Thomas I noticed here a group of the former habltual loafers IH the persons of Besser Becker Decker Eby and F Poff Express mg and thmkmg about some former superficial sentxmentalltles we continued on our way to that nasty job of De-polutxon wlth some of Lydla LelbOWltZS sweet smellmg pmk powder for pale faced people I also notlced whxle walkmg through the boulevards of York numerous bulls advertlsmg a noted lecturer in the person of Mme Edna Baustlan who was to dehver a lecture Saturday nlght at the Peoples Forum on the subject The Fly of a flywheel IS more important m the makmg of peanut butter than pea soup Co billed with Mme Baustlan was a local no good Miss Dorothy Fitzpatrick who was to dehver an oratlon on How to Wm a Man in Ten Easy Approaches Yesterday having nothxng to do I went on an excursion through those exotic and orderly Streets of York I noticed the Navy had opened a new morale ofhce m York because umts of the fleet managed to dock xn the harbor of York Staffing thls office was Chief Boatswams Mate Lewis I-Iarbold and host of hostesses mcludmg Betty Dressner Patrlcla Ann Westlake and Peggy Hershey the flames of the Class of M42 I also noticed someone playing Indian on the streets of York ln a red butcher wagon Upon closer mqulry I notlced that the driver was Miss Marilyn Hollander of Hollanders Meat Market Inc 1 1 ' - 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 1 1 1 T . L - 1 1 1 1 , . ' ' sc 11 - 1 1 as 11 ' ' ' ' ' 44' ' 11 ' ' ' sa 11 1 ' ' an 11 cc ' 11 ' sa 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 u 11 ' 1 ' so ' 11 an 11 ' ' - - . . . I . H . ,, , . - . . M . . . . . . . ,, as - 99 ' ' ' as 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 - ' ' ' an ' 99 ' an ' 91 - ' 1 . . . M . ,, . . , . u . . . . ,, ' 1 5 - , , ' ' an ' . 11 1 1 at 11 - . . . , . 1 1 1 . . . , 1 , . I wandered by a place of business and observed the title of the ramshackle hut to be The Poultry Press. I transgressed the entrance and stood awkwardly in front of that vivacious red-head, DeLancey. Instead of spreading the gospel of student Council she was developing a new breed of chickens. She inforrned me that she just sold patents, copyrights, for all its features to a new company. This breed is known as the 4'Klingan chicken. Being informed that two noted lawyers have offices down the street I pro- ceeded to a position opposite the courthouse. Here standing in a stairway were those two hooks or crook lawyers, Daddy,' Barclay and Cyky Zimmerman, both smoking those El Ropo blends. On the directory was a note We win your cases by hook or crook, we influence the judge so you aren't cooked. Being in the upper crust, the Beaconites, they of course did not recognize me. I managed to walk gapingly down the street, when turning a corner I noticed a gentleman selling razor blades, Dr. I-Ierman's antidiluvian pills and Dr. Springer's pink pills for pale people. As he raised his head, I looked under the brim of that cheap hat to see that pessimistic look and bedroom eyes of that high pressure salesman, Robert Wolfe. He continued delivering his dissertation on the ability of his product to cure flat feet, sour stomachs, and fallen faces. I finally moved along because he insisted I was hurting his business. Following a spaghetti dinner at '6Spooly Kimmon's Hole-in-the-Wall, a few of the boys attended the screen and stage show at the new Paramount Theater. I then realized that at least one boy of the Class of M42 had made good, for co-starred with Spencer Tracy was that matinee idol, the Valentino of 1957, Donald Hartman. Directing the orchestra for the vaudeville appearances was Gilda Fiddler,' Minnich. This morning after a fine night's rest I attended religious services conducted at the Non-sectarian Church by the Rev. Dr. Bennett Dayhoff, whose excellent vocabulary he always had on the tip of his tongue. I noted in the literature rack in the vestibule an address by the Rev. D.D. on the subject of Foo-louse-soo-phy. Singing on the choir were those two stalwarts of the Anti-Profanity movement, Georgia Small and Marg Sammel. As our unit left York following the church services I deducted and concluded that the cause of the prosperity of that diversified city of York was all due to those members of the Class of M42 from Bill Penn. JOHN WEAVER. WHERE THERE S A WILL The Class of 19M42 of Wllham Penn Semor Hugh School of the Clty of York County of York State of Pennsylvanla bemg of unsound mmd memory and understandmg does make publxsh and declare thls to be lts last wxll and testament m manner followmg To all of the teachers who have had the courage to wlthstand us for three years we lovmgly wlll enough of Fred Snyders Home Made Rum Ra1s1n Ice Cream to soothe thelr shattered nerves and work weary bod1es To Jac Fuzzy Saltzglver we have arranged to bequeath an ample supply of john Sllck Weavers amazmg secret formula for dekmkmg purposes To Jack Benny we w1ll 1n heu of hls antlquated Maxwell Robert Wolfes four cylmder Model A Ford C Note to Mr Benny Occasionally thls no a1r draft ventxlated model has been known to h1t on all four cylinders Q To Nero I Dont Want to Set the World On Fxre Hostetter we wlll Gilda Mmmchs surplus talent He can use lt' Nlna Flssel s methodlcal phllosophy on men we bequeath to Itsy Bltsy Rxtsy Nelman whose lmmltable method of book em hook em and rook em IS a story as yet untold Or IS 1t9 To anyone who wants to go through l1fe wlth a one track mmd spreadmg the gospel of the American Leglon we wxll George Barclay s clalm of saxd 1nst1tut1on To York Collegxate Institute we will Dot Fitzpatrick Wllllam Penn s glamor Dxck Potts you re a lucky guy' We bequeath to you Catherme Yeagers and janet McClearys telephone numbers to add to your collectlon Wed will the1r amazmgly hlgh averages to someone but they re too valuable to give away They re worth lighting for aren t they? To the next mhabltants of Home Room 110 we wlll thns statement nothing more Give a cheer give a cheer For the boys who guzzle fCensoredQ Dave Fuhrman s ability to get exclted we will to B111 Duckfoot Schmldt We will Bennett Dayhoifs fluent vocabulary to Jessie Westover who can use lt as the next presldent of Cho Phxl Laus abllxty to squeeze that accordlon and get muslc out of It we glve to any underclassman who doesnt as yet know how to squeeze And the Hartman boys to Henry Heckert goes Phlllps worn out two way stretch to Moe LelbOWltZ goes Donald s way with glrls Edna Baustlan s remarkable memory Leroy Kxmmon s umque style of danc mg Bette Smith s expresslon of marrled blnss jacquelme Qumn s southern accent Bob Wolfes hlgh pressure salesmansh1p Jackle Rlttenhouses helght or Phares Bamhxlls boogle woogle to anyone findmg anv one of the above mentioned artlcles useful to hxs personal pleasure or betterment To the school at large we wxll Ben Eby Hes been here for so long we couldn t bear to take hlm along wlth us Don t worry the draft will get him soon' I 7 7 7 9 7 7 7 . . , . . 7 H 77 ' U ' 77 7 ' ' ' . . . . . , 7 7 - ' , ' ' as ' - or U Y ' 77 ' ' . . , . . . , . . . . ' ' ' ' H 9 7 7 77 ' Y 7 7 7 , . 7 glrl. Aren't you thrilled, Y. C. I.? ' 7 ' 7 , . , . , . . . . , . , . 7 ' 7 , . E 7 : Y 7 , . . . . . ,, ,, . . , . Y 7 H 77 R . . , - l . . , l . . , . . , . , . y - . . , . . . . . , 7 7 7 , . . . . , . Q 7 1 ' 3 sl ' ' vi ' ' ' 7 , . , . . , . . . , , . To the Land of the Rising Sun we ironically bequeath the undesirable conse- quences which will undoubtedly result from the potential enlistment of Bob Holtz, Norm Besser and La Verne Hershey in Uncle Sam's armed forces. To the Morale Division of the United States Army we will June Leber, Peg Hershey, Betty Kuhn, Artennis Diehl, and Marilyn Kehm. To a certain Mr. Anthony, of the Court of Human Relations, we will Beverly Sowle and Vic Genier. They have a very special problem-the course of true love never did run smooth! To the Commercial Department, we leave Gloria Gohn's ability to take short- hand, without which our Farewell Program would not have been possible. To the W. P. A. we give jack Geesey, Maurice Oberdick, and Warren Mel- horn, who are workers. To this same institution, but for the purpose of ornamenta- tion and for use as supports for picks and shovels, we will Fred jack Horner, Allan Piperberg, Ken Petry, and Norm Besser. Ernie Delores Horn's courtin' ability we will to Bob Yost and Davey Gotwalt. To future 12A class presidents we will Bud Hantz's ability to lead the most unco-operative and scattered class ever to graduate from this school and at the same time keep tabs on his harem. To anyone who will take it out in Penn Park and make shrapnel out of it, we offer Herbert Behler's prize possession. P. S. We mean his trumpet, not alumna Gloria Wise. To the Metropolitan Opera Company we will Sammel and Small. To any red-headed underclassman goes Ruth Weigle's temper. To the faculty, we donate Elaine Fahringer's, Betty Dressner's and Harry Hubley's senses of humor. Marilyn Hollander's conservative little red Buick to someone who has an inferiority complex. And above all else this sincere and heartfelt wish from our whole class we give to Dr. Gladfelter and Mr. Porter-many more semesters just as successful as this one has been. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named testator as and for its Last Will and Testament, in the presence of each other, have hereunto set our hands as witnesses. JOHN ZIMMERMAN PAT WESTLAKE The Atreus Wonner VOCGt1OHG1 School ll ldll .L THE ATREUS WANNER VOCATIONAL SCHOOL IS operated wholly for defense tra1n1ng rf necessary for the duratlon of the defense program Smce released for hlgh school purposes xt has functxoned as an mtegral part of the semor hxgh school The demand for tramed workers rn local mdustrles has been so great that the school d1str1ct has seen fit to expand the faCll1tleS for th1s type of tra1n1ng i' 'A' 'A' 'A' Support Your Uncle Som' THE 19M42 AND 1942 CLASSES fondly ded1cate th1S page to the defense effort May lt always Serve as a memor1a1 to the unexcelled patr1ot1Sm of Yorks Schools Remember Pearl Harbor! BUY uwmzn STAT 'kfkirir-k UDSTA-VP5i'ffff 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k i 1' 'A' 'A' X. g V Semors 1942 .srwfffe 7 4f f 'a aff VIRGINIA ABEL Gmny dnves a bxg car and has blg 1deas hopes to become hrst lady of the land provxdmg a certain someone xs presxdent .IENNIE ACCARDO To most of us jenme appears qulet and retxrmg but to those who know her well she IS a jovial wxtty damsel CATHERINE ADAMS Not to be confused w1th Mary the other mem bex of thus twmsom wants to be a kmder garten teacher good practice for the future FAY ADAMS Fay keeps a diary we wonder whether she has much mn t about basketball games smce she has a specral mterest m the team MARY ADAMS Goes hand 1n hand w1th Catherme strange these s1sters do get along swell Mary s ambxtxon IS to pull strmgs ibe a h8I'P1SI, RICHARD AHALT Llfes ambxtlon 15 to be one of those guys who always forgets h1s tools and knows how to charge for h1s tlme a plumber ELIZABETH AIKEN Her favorxte sport IS catching the 8 15 bus every mornmg so we can easlly see why she wants to dr1ve a car so badly : N, om' M45 If c W' Or-4 42 Seniors 1942 JEAN ALBRIGHT Always wxllmg to help someone wxth home work known as The Bram' lrkes all sports and just some boys JERE ALLEN A lover Cof good jokesl for every occa slon he has a Joke-usually the same one' Jere IS a good sport hobby photography ROBERT ALTLAND Typlcally a Penmte Bob s pet hobby IS col lectlng records but not the kmds a certam teacher values rn other words swmg DONNA AMSBAUGH Donna smlles and all the world IS gay She llkes to collect plctures and her ambltxon ns to be a secretary HERBERT ANDERSON Herb rs tall mce looklng a nxce dresser one of our loudmouths Ccheer leadersb cheermg and grrls are tops ln hrs opxmon DOROTHY ANDES Small wrtty energetnc a ready tongue and a wmnmg way Dot IS another classmate who wants to become a nurse DOMENICK ARCURI Thus hot sax player rs tops m music at Bull Penn attended State Band contest twlce Amb1t1on9 to have an all gxrl band Semors 1942 CNALMERS ARENDT Chalmers has chosen an mterestxng but dead o cupaxton undertaker He hkes to col lect tlcket stubs which he gets at the movres EARL ARNULD Football and mushball are Earls favorite sports He wants a job connected with avla txon His hobby? model rallroadmg ELAINE ARNOLD One of York Hugh s most well known young ladxes Her report cards look as rf there is only one letter m the alphabet MORGAN ARNOLD Buck us the typxcal he man favonte sports are wexght llftmg, boxmg, bowling basketball and golf FRANK AVULA This lad IS short but that doesn t hold Frank back He really can swmg rt on that saxo phone whxch belongs to hxm alone EVELYN AXE Llght brown haxr and beautxful blue eyes best describe Evelyn likes to swxm and wants to be an air hostess JANET BAKER Boys who mtend to be bxg executnves should remember thrs blue eyed lassle Her ambl txon IS to be a good pnvate secretary QLWJW 71' RICHARD BALDWIN Our cheer leader and good fnend llkes to dance and romance also hopes to become a bug store manager some day ELMIRA BALTZLI Elmira IS fnendly quiet demure Bowlmg IS one of her favonte sports wants to be a reporter un the near future JEAN BAMER A friendly gay little lassxe keeps a scrapbook and kmts Bundles for Brltaln Ambmon a good bookkeeper ALFRED BARLEY Alfred wants to be a state trooper short wxth blonde halr and blue eyes Table tenms and hockey are hxs favonte sports BETTY BARRICK Betty has blonde haxr and beautiful blue eyes wlth her the eyes have xt' She hkes to eat hamburgers and roller skate EILEEN BAUMEISTER Interested especially m hbranes In the future she would like to gwe Mlss Schwartz competltlon as a Ilbranan BETTY BEAVERSUN Blonde haxr blue eyes a fnendly per sonallty best descrlbe Betty wants to help humamty by becommg a nurse Senlors 1942 2 Magfgf EVELYN BEAVERSCN Bllthesome llvely frlendly has blonde halr, blue eyes and likes to 1ce skate Her ambrtron rs to become a secretary FRANCES BECK Frances smlles are rare makmg them pre crous when they do break forth Lrkes to play tennis wants to be a dental hygrenrst Semors 1942 WILLIAM BECK A man of the great outdoors B1 ms enthusrastrc hunter fisher and trapper and were not kxddmg erther' HELEN BECKER Helen has that specnal way of expressmg her se envied by all for her naive unsophxs tlcated remarks Mann interest? West York LOIS BEGLEY Lols has brown halr and blue eyes really knows how to dress, swlm, dance and play tennls Her ambltxon IS to be happy DONALD BEISEL One who ll do anything for a frlend bachelor at heart a hard worker and thmks lt s really worth It LOIS BENTZEL One of Bull Penn s song blrds Lors belleves rn havmg fun whlle shes young loves all sports and dancmg, too Semors 1942 MELVA BENTZEL Soft brown hair and tender brown eyes a good sport and a friend worth having Her ambition is to become a nurse ROBERT BERGER Bobs chief interest at present is all kinds of sports in the future he d like to start a business and marry a babe ARLENE BARNIIAR1' Arlene hasnt been with us long In the short txme she has been here we have learned to appreciate her fnendly nature IDWARD BIERANCI Ed likes to take pictures and you know what else-we won t tell because it may be a NANCY BLAIR Nancy likes to bowl and roller skate has brown hair and blue eyes Her heart interest hes in West York EDWARD BOECKII. .I Ed has light brown hair and blue eyes likes to swim and skate His ambition is to OIIN BOECKEL The little lad from 163 favorite pastime is mushball and baseball His hobby is model airplane building l O . . . ' , Y I ' ll ll , . ' D . ' ' . I . I . . . .I ' ' military secret. He likes to skate and fish, too. make 3 fortune playing- in the big leagues. EUGENE BULL Ta mce lookmg wlth a specxal inter est m a special blond lxkes to swlm and go boatlng Amb1t1on9 An electncal engmeer HARULD BUNNEVILLE Thxs would be electncal englneer IS not only partial to electrlcxty but football also He has black halr and brown eyes REDA BURTNER A cute lxttle blond always 8Ct1V8 m sports llkes to go horseback rldmg Wants to be an oral hyglemst NELDA BUSE Partlal to the old fashxoned game of Croquet Cpronounced cro kai she also stmms out sweet muslc on her mandolm BURNELL BUYER Bud wants to be a professlonal golfer At present he collects autographs but prob ably ln the near future hell be glvmg them FERN BUYER Frxendly carefree and appealmg best describe Fem llkes to swim and dance A dll: gent worker she wants to be a secretary RUTH BUYER Ruth wants to be an Angel of Mercy she ls startmg her good work already by kmttmg for Great Brxtam ANNABELLE BRIGGS Audxe lxkes most sports mcludmg man Senlors huntmg Her ambmon IS to get the man I ove hell be very lucky LOUISE BROWN Although Louxse appears dxstant and sophxstx cated she shows a dxstmctlve warmth and smcenty toward those who know her best WILLIAM BUBB Bxll IS an ardent baseball fan would llke to follow a career either m baseball or m the machmxst trade LILLIAN BUPP Has a crush on Ray Mllland but there IS a boy nearer home who wlll do Talkatxve suitable ambmon telephone operator RICHARD BUPP Dxck wants to be connected w1th a franchise baseball Hes a one sport man Hxs hobby IS collectmg stamps RAE BURGER Tall and stately a great sense of humor a nxce dresser and a happy go lucky manner Has a crush on Stlrlmg Hayden and xce cream HELEN BURGER Demure but observant lxkes to roller skate and play volleyball Her hobby 15 wrltmg to boys serving our country. Sen1ors 1942 BETTY CARPENTER Betty rs another of our pranksters lrkes to give a Joke and can really take one Wants to be a bank clerk DOROTHY CARR This peppy llttle song brrd lxkes to play the accordron swxm dance and drrve around town wants to have fun whrle shes stall ahve RICHARD CARTER Another of the vast army who lxkes sports Quret and unobtrusrve very easy to get along wrth MARGARET CARY Margle wants to be an Illustrator llkes sketchmg some sports, and collectmg records HARRY CHANNELI. Very stud1ous wants to be a school teacher He collects modem recordmgs his ambxtlon IS to do the rumba wrth Carmen Mrranda BESSIE CHANTILES Llkes to play table tenms has a wmnlng personalrty and rs a great talker Her am bntron rs to become a dental hygremst WILLIAM CHAPMAN Bull wants to be a medxco he saves hxs money that rs, old coms He lakes most all sports too o ' U 77 , , . , . . U - H - - . Y . . She has brown haxr and hazel eyes. ' U ' I1 , . Sen1ors 1942 EUGENE CHISNOLM Gene llkes football and track His ambltxon hke most men of today xs to be a pllot ln the Navy Air Corps CHARLES CIIIRISTIANSEN Charhes lxfe ambxhon IS to be a second jnmmy Lynch fand he wnll nf he keeps It up' hes already wrecked three cars GORMAN CHRISTINE Likes football baseball basketball Pune Grove Caledonia Hrs ambmon as to be a Navy Radlo Operator NORMAN CIIRONISTER He lxkes all he man sports and gxrls too' He never worked too hard m class but then who ever dxd7 FIIYLLIS CHRONISTER A mce dxsposltlon sweet temper gen clock one that never falls not gomg off' LETHA CIIUBB Thus petzte little blond a real hep cat collects popular records and hkes to dance Her hfes ambltxon IS 99799 ALVERTA CUNRAD An mqulsxtlve llttle glrl wants to know anythmg about a glrl named Dot If you love me smlle Alverta' A 9, O . , . . . . .J . . . ' . - U - H - 1 ' ' 1 - , erous nature. Possesses a really unique alarm . , .. . , . , - Lani? Semors 1942 ww wwf MARY JANE CONSTANTINE Small damty Mary jane a frlend worth havmng and a gurl worth knowxng She wants to be a Joumahst ROSE CONTINO a cheery person to have around She llkes to nce skate and roller skate HAROLD CONWAY A quxet llttle lad always sweet and easy to get along wnth Llkes hangmg around a certam soda fountain-dont you huh? CATHERINE COTTRELL Bees another member of our tlny damsels a sweet little lady who hkes to swxm Nursmg and seelng the world IS her ambltlon JOSEPH CRIM Wxse cracker Cnm has gxrls as hxs hobbv halls from 160 where he has the room m an uproar with his Jokes Likes to skate MARY CUNNINGHAM Sweet and friendly lxkes all sports and boys easy to get along with Her ambl tlon IS to get marned and raise a family ROBERT CUNNINGHAM Curly brown halr and sky blue eyes loves glrls, more gurls and stxll more g1rls' Hls hobby IS dancing and romancmg X . O N 5' ,ns :Q it ' 5 . Rosie has black hair and brown eyes . . . . A ' - . . . he l THOMAS CUTSHALL Tommy xs another of York Hnghs star bas ketball players always dressed mce Good natured and happy go lucky .IOSEPHINE DAUGHERTY Josle IS a great friend and a hard worker her dllxgence and eamestness are enviable qualmes She wants to be a secretary CHRISTINE DAVIDSUN Someone to look up to Chrls 15 about live feet exght mches tall every xnch chuck full of pep and vltallty Our future nurse ESROM DAY Ez llke many other students xn York Hngh rs gomg away to school Well known and well hked by members of both sex JEAN DEFFENDALL Tall and always dressed attractlvely s e enjoys croquet roller skatmg and badmmton Her hobby IS collecting post cards RDSELLA DELL A charmxng and radiant smlle shes a hard and dlllgent worker Collectmg perfume bottles IS her hobby KENNETH DELLINGER Kens mam mterests he m the Navy mechamcs and Cwell could be'J Hes gomg to be a mechanical engmeer Senlors 1942 -Sf? ,J 45-1, fm, if Qi 4' X 41454. ,um DORIS DENHOLM Dorry IS one of the mcest gurls we know when she IS not telling 7 Always active 1n dramaucs dances pretty good too THELMA DENNIS Denny lxkes to roller skate After gradua tlon she plans to be a good housewnfe and play the accordxon for hubby Sen1ors 1942 MARIE DETTER Our shy httle Mane lxkes :ce skatmg She yearns to be a secretary and has hopes of travelmg all over the country ROBERT DEVENEY Bob wants to be one of those guys who forgets hls tools a plumber' Theres a lot of Jokes about plumbers, but we don t believe them' NOEL DIEIIL Our fiery red hanred lad wxth the brown eyes lakes to swnm and collect popular record mgs Hxs amb1ton9 an electnc welder RAY DIERDORFF Thls tall, slxm good lookmg guy has no specxal xnterests hkes all he man sports Never cared much about studxes for glflsaf FAE DIFFENDERFER Fae wants to make women more beautlful by arranging thexr colffures becommgly hkes to rude and swmm Semors 1942 RICHARD DOYLE Dlck lxkes cameras his ambltxon IS to be an Army aenal photographer Anythxng con nected with cameras suits D1ck to a T ANN DREISBACN Another of our faery red heads wants to be a nurse Her real ambxtlon 15 to some day get even wxth her dentist by grmdmg his teeth MORGAN DUBBS Our tall frlendly lad w1th lxght brown han he lxkes most all sports and the gurls, too' Morgan IS always dressed Et to klll ARLENE DURGIN Durg has brown haxr and gre n eyes She IS a lot of fun enjoys good Jokes swlm mxng and kmttmg Amb1t1on9 A bookkeeper HARRY DUSMAN A rather quxet lad he hkes to hunt and collect old guns Thus happens to be a very valuable pastlme durmg thxs day and age ,flxm 1 DORIS EBERLY Dorry IS Jov1al and well hked has an oh so tall boy friend She wants to be a sec retary and later a housewife MARILYN EDGINGTON A lxttle m1ss blessed w1th a beautxful VOICE, Marxlyn wants to be a swmg smger Has begun her career by slngmg with a local band Semors W! KARL EIMERBRINK One of our handsome boys always dressed sporty Has a large collection of records Wants to be an undertaker later a recluse MARY ELINE Mary hkes to dance skate and swrm She xs wxtty and a loyal frlend a lover of dogs She wants to be happy' DONALD EPSTEIN An ambltxous lad of York Hxgh he wrltes Cusually sports news! Interested rn publnc speakmg hrs ambxtlon IS to become a lawyer KENNETH EVANS Thxs xs the age of axrplanes and Ken wants to get hrs share of xt by bemg an airplane mechamc IS an ardent sportsman JEAN EYLER Tall and slxm wrth beautxful brown curly harr always frxendly She lxkes to skate and go for walks Her amb1t1on9 A good secretary ABBY FABER Thls hep cat swmgs the classics rs trymg to orgamze an orchestra Fzve years hence well hsten to Able Abbys Arrangements CLARENCE FAIRMAN Lxkes huntmg but doesnt specxfy for what' Hrs hobby ns guns so we take xt he means ammals not gurls' Ambnt1on9 Navy machmlst ,rd 58 .blk .iq .n ESTHER FAKE Qulck movements and ready wrt spell Esther Collects plctures of movre stars Her ambmon IS really strange--she wants to work' RUTH FALKLER Turlne wants success 1n whatever career he chooses we see no reason why she shouldn t be' Has plenty of spunk and ambrtlon JEAN FARLOW Jean loves to draw collects pxctures of pretty gxrls and her ambmon Kof coursel ns to be a commercral artist HILDA FENL Likes hlkes on sunny days Cand moonlight n1ghts'D embroxders on ramy days Wants to sell m a store and get coms on her feet' CHARLES FISCHER Chxz IS one of the track team Quxet some txmes gay and wntty other tzmes one grand guy Wants to go to college EVELYN FISHEI. Thxs qulet lassle wants to help supply the world with glamour by beautxfymg the future of Amenca wants to be a beautxclan WAYNE FIX Wayne trxed hard and wrth a push now and then from consxderate teachers, he has, at long 'ast reached hrs goal Likes avlatron Semors Semors 1942 .IUSEPHINE FLARA We were afrald wed lose jo but she re turned to York and resumed her studnes with Charming manner well lxked by all RUTH FLEMING Ruth wants to tackle the keyboard tvpe wrxter would be a typlcal typxst as she enjoys swlmmmg dancmg and all other sports KATHRYN FLINCHBAUGH Damty a mce dresser When lookmg for the latest ln styles, send for Kate Tenms IS her racquet' Tall well bu1lt mce lookmg He dnd have wavy brown haxr Cuntll the barber got to work on 1t'J Amb1t1on9 the Navy CURVIN FOREMAN Playboy Foreman lxkes to drxve a hlgh pow ered automobxle Ca truckb Hrs ambltxon IS to become a multl mllhonalre CLARENCE FORRER One of the many Wllllam Penmtes wants to be a member of the Umted States Army Axr Corps Our luck goes wlth you, Clarence RUTH FORRY One of Ruth s ambltxons IS to get even wxth the mllkman by delxvermg milk to hxs house at 4 O0 A M and wakmg hlm up C A us .... ' - ' . to , ff ROBERT FULK Seniors 1942 JOYCE FRANK Has a vntal mterest ln two thlngs rce cream and boys from the Army Isn t partial to only the Army though she llkes th Navy too' RUYH FRANK Ruth has soft brown ha1r and tender brown eyes Likes to swim and drlve around nn cars Cespeclally ln one partrcular convertnblell DONALD FREY Don seems to b qulet but lf one really dlgs deep down mto that outer coatlng they End he IS really a great lad and loads of fun EVERETT FREY A really quret boy who plays a horn ln our band he s one of the boys from 160 Hrs ambltxon IS to get a good Job LORRAINE FREY Mldge has black haxr and hazel eyes When not seemg a certam jumor she spends her tame readmg good books MARY FREY Mary s only ambition is to find that certam someone and then settle down to a life of perfect contentment Best of luck' MYRA FREY S15 would like to be a pollceman for a day so she could put red tickets on the polxce mens cars for parkmg overtlme at meters 5 Semors 1942 EDWARD GABLE Ed wants to help hxs country by j0lhlng the Navy collects popular recordmgs and has no other mterests Che says'J Haxls from 163 GLORIA GALLATIN Glorxa has a qulet and unassumxng way just recently she recexved a beautlful dlamond which she wears on her th1rd Finger left hand MARILYN GANNETT Gadget IS our No 1 glamour gxrl she has had enough romances to fill a true confessxon magazme But were wxth you all the way' ANNA GEESEY Anna IS quiet and rather serene Thls depend able frlend enjoys swlmmlng and crochetxng Her ambxtlon IS to be a sales clerk DORIS GEESEY Our buxom lassle wxth brown ha1r and blue eyes keeps a dxary scrapbook and a convert :ble coupe Mam lnterestf' He s m West York FREDERICK GEESEY Fred wants to be an engmeer llkes all sports Hrs hobby IS chemxstry and record mg CP S He dnves a car'J CHARLES GENTILER Charlxe ns a bram Cputtmg xt m1ldly'J dcsxgns model speedboats and other gas models such as planes and race cars 6 .1 . 6.. 6- 9' H DORIS GENTZLER Wants to be a d1et1c1an but just for one day her ambmon IS to be a teacher and gxve home work to her students as her teachers dxd to her' JIANNE GEIIBERICK A cute httle tnckster' Playland sees thus lassxe quxte often, because one of her favonte sports IS roller skatmg DOREAN GIBBS There are three pomts of mterest for Dorean m the U S York Mlddletown and Som erset' Would hke to be a reglstered nurse DONALD GINGERICH Blonde half and blue eyes are much m demand and Don has them' He enjoys swxmmmg and campmg Lakes to bulld model arrplanes JOHN GINGERICII Lxkes the glrls and vxce versa humorous at just the nght txme I-hs classmates wxll re member his dance steps and appealing lme LITHA GINGERICH Lxght hair blue eyes cute Gets along good with the opposnte sex Likes most all sports Wants to be some nch guy s secretary STEWART GINTER Stew IS small wxth a whnmslcal smxle Al though he xs rather quxet, he IS really a grand sport when one gets to know hmm Navy agam' Semors 1942 O Tru -. 'ffl' . . . . 'Q ' ' ll ' H - 1 ,, . . . . . .LL LILLIAN GLACKIN Thls lassxe llkes to walk Rather shy ut always frlendly Besldes walkmg she llkes to swlm and skate Amb1t1on9 A good secretary MAX GLATFELTER Our great muslclanl an ardent fan of Glenn Muller and T Dorsey Incxdentally Max has an orchestra all his own Success, always Sen1ors 1942 BETTY GOMPH Friendly and a loyal fnend likes to skate ride a blcycle or hxke Collects classlcal recordmgs Her ambmong A socral secretary VIRGINIA GOTWALT Likes to ride a horse and a blcycle Her ambl tron IS home makmg Gmny holds an 1m portant secret, which may be announced later' STEVE GRANTO Steve, accordmg to hlgh school teachers, pos sesses a really umque alarm clock It never falls not gomg off' Wants to be a salesman Cl-AIR GRIM Claxr doesnt have any speclal Interests except maybe a few gurl frxends' He lnkes all sports, especially basketball and baseball WALTER GRIM Our school presxdent A lover K of natureb To be successful IS Walt's ambxtxon we have no doubt but that this wish wlll come tme Semors 1942 ARLENE GROSS Arlene wants to get a govemment Job nf W H doesn t get her fnrst Cvxa Cupldl She enjoys a nde on a horse or a swxm occasionally GERALDINE GROSS Nxmble-lingered Jerry xs one of Bull Penn s ever present key punchers who wants to be somebody's 'stenog She has brown hmr LOUISE GROSS Tall and dngmfled beautiful brown hair and brown eyes Her favonte sports are swxmmmg and dancmg Wants to be an artist HELEN GROVE Sweet shy little Helen Llkes tenms, muslc and plays the pnano she also dnves a car and smgs wlth a choxr MARION GROVE Brown haxr brown eyes and a contaglous grm Swlmmmg and tenms are her favorite sports This dancmg enthusiast lakes to talk, too WMP DARWIN GRUVER Small brown wavy hanr and blue eyes Lakes to bowl He dnves a maroon convert xble coupe Don t you Darwma Be fran EDWARD GUNNET Ed s one of those handsome guys prefers playmg rum to tal-:mg out the gals Wants to be a surveyor and look over the OJ land' 6- ,A DOROTHY HAGARMAN There s nothmg that Pete enjoys more than a good lrstener on whrch to exercise her vocal chords Ambxtxon? A lap snttmg secretary DAVID HAIGH Davnd a gay lad from room 160 Brown eyes and a green coat descnbe hum best D D ns hrs chref mterest JOSEPH HAIGH Joe plays a muslcal Instrument halls from Wants to be a clvll engmeer JAMES HALL jxm wants to be a chemist chemistry IS h1s hobby He ns usually quxet hkes most all sports Brown haxr and blue eyes RUSSELL HAMBERGER Russ wants to help m Natxonal Defense by bemg a machlmst Likes to nde horses swxm and play baseball Saves souvemrs of horses HELEN HAMILTON Active in all sports lakes to knit and also expenment m cookmg Her amb1t1on ns to become a nurse PHYLLIS HAMMARSTROM Our happy go lucky lassxe with the beautiful blue eyes lxkes to swam, play tenms laugh and talk Interested m merchandlsmg ,A ,,, . gr ,xr R Z' f 160. Has an arhaaihg hobbyQtropical fish. DONALD HAMME Don s gomg to be a famous edxtor make a fortune and then get marrxed Wouldnt be xntcrested m a decent secretary would you? CAROLYN HANIGAN Carolyn has the oddest amb1t1on she wants two sets of twms' One of the calcullsts of our class She llkes to skate EMMA MARY HARLACKER Flery red ha1r wxth a bnght frxendly smlle Her ambxtxon IS to become a nurse her hearts mterest llves In East York BETTY HARPER Betty has light brown ha1r and brown eyes She IS always happy and gay easy gomg and lxkes all sports Wants to be a secretary HENRY HECKERT Hank fthe mmnature Dumbo of York Hlghb ns one of the schools prlze plccolo players Hes well hked by all hxs classmates GEORGE HEORICK Another of the handsome lads that Bull Penn loses thus term Bes1des belng interested 1n muslc George wants to get an educatlon DOROTHY HEETER One of those l1ttle women wlth a needle and a thread Dot lxkes to slt down relax and knlt or embroxder Ambition? Clerical work Seniors W I Semors 1942 ALBERT HEINDEL Al as he puts It hves for both work and pleasure This we thmk ns a good pollcy Dont cowboy so much m that Buxck though LOUISE HELLER Auburn halr and brown eyes a loyal tru frxend Enjoys rldmg and Ice skating Lxkes to swrm and wants to be a swnmmxng teacher DENNIS HENSEI. Brown haur and blue eyes Halls from room 164 Likes to swlm and fish best Hrs ambltxon xs to b come a welder or a machmxst JEAN HERR A happy go lucky manner whxch inevitably charms the unsuspectmg male Startlmgly jean wants to be a secretary a decent one ANNA MAE HERRMANN Qulet and senous A consclentxous and wnllmg worker dlfficult to understand but mce once you do Ambmong A medlcal secretary RUTH ANNA HERSHEY Ruth Anna clalms she shares mxlntary secrets If so shed better remember that a slip of the hp mnght sink U S ships' WILLIAM NERSHEY A real he man wants to be a state trooper If this cant be attamed he would luke to Hy for the Navy or Marmes Semors 1942 DAVID HERST Brown ha1r and gray eyes Likes all sports hobby ns savmg cugar bands Llfe s ambmon rs to graduate from the U S Naval Academy ROBERT NESS Foremost nn Bob s mmd IS to buy a new car second get hxmself a wlfe thxrd to bu1ld the two of them a new home Good luck Hessxe MATILDA HETZEL Beautlful blonde haxr and blue eyes Inter ested nn mmxature horses and dogs She wants to be a newspaper reporter PHYLLIS IIIMMELRIGHT Brown harr and grey eyes Likes to play bas ketball and roller skate enjoys chewmg gum Wants to work ln a factory KATIIRYN HINKLE Quxet and congenlal Lakes to skate and nde horses her favonte pastrme ns readmg and her ambxtxon rs to be a school marm RAYMOND HINKLE Ray wants to be a salesman and he s on hxs way he works m a store now Sandy halr, blue eyes a contagwus gnn best descnbe hum DOROTHY HOKE Dotty IS a conscxentrous and wllhng worker Always to be remembered IS her ablhty to express herself rn both prose and poetry Semors 1942 NORMAN HOKE Hokle would luke to wear one of those neat Marme umforms and do hxs but for Uncle Sam whlle wearmg xt He lxl-ces swung musxc ROY HOOVER Roy IS another of our future undertakers Besides undertaking he IS also Interested m musn: he can really play the organ too ROBERT HORNE Who would thmk Bob wants m the Arr Corps? He s a whlz m math L1kes buxldmg alrplane models, boxmg skatmg and blonds INDIA HORTON Another of York Hxghs well known co eds Actlve nn both scholastlc and soclal 8CtlV1tI9S Her hobby IS dancmg and Demx meetmgs CHARLES HOSE Odd name but not an odd fellow Hes a regular guy' He has wavy black hair and brown eyes Hrs ambition? The An' Corps JUNE HOUCK A wlllmg dependable worker Lxkes to roller skate and swxm Wxth her speed m typmg we can be sure she ll make an efhcxent secretary KATHRYN HOUSEMAN Kathryn enjoys fishxng skatlng and swlm mmg Interested ln musxc and another mem ber of our class Wants to be a secretary ADA HOUSER Ada has brown haxr and blue eyes Her one and only sport IS basketball she lxkes to dance Her ambxtxon IS to become a typlst THOMAS HUBER Tom enjoys all sports especxally swxmmmg and soft ball Collectlng badges IS hxs hobby hxs ambxtxon lS to become a machxmst ELAINE HUDSON Senlors 1942 F16 IS one of the oomph gxrls of Blll Penn She llkes to sleep eat and bowl Frlendly and easy to get along wlth GILBERT HULSHART Gul xs the joke of 160 He usually has every body m stitches wlth his corny Jokes Chasing basketballs and red heads has favonte sports' LEWIS HYDE Still has a sp cxal interest m A G fBut what good w1ll it do hxmb hell fight the Japs wxth all the rest of us m the end VERNON IRWIN A real heart breaker who used to cowboy around ln a Ford but smce the tlre shortage he keeps lt at home to use on Sundays only LEONA .IACUBS jake xs a cute lassxe from Shiloh usually has two or three mce lookmg fellows on the strung Her ambntlon rs to be a secretary l SJW RAYMOND JACOBS Another of our lads who llkes all he man sports and has women femmme CBut RUTH JAMISON A comblnatxon of beauty, braxns and person ahty Loved by all for her sweetness and love lmess Dlrected the dances of the 41 Frohc Semors 1942 ARTHUR JONES Quxet sometimes and no1sy other tlmes all depends on the mood Art ns ln Enyoys all sports especially basketball and baseball KARL JONES Karl just can t seem to make up hls mmd af he wants to be a ClVll engm er, a bug league ball player or blow the japs off the map' LINDY JULIUS Our cute lxttle tow head who IS always jolly and loads of fun We won t forget his ablhty to fall asleep m audltorxum study classes PAUL KALTREIOER Interested part1cularly nn sports, airplanes and women He has dark hair and wears BESSIE KATZ A sweet lassle who lxkes to swxm or bowl She collects snapshots as a hobby Another future Angel of Mercy l definitelyllbi Always has a good word for all. glaSS9S. Quiet and very friendly. . If 5- fr Senlors 1942 GERALDINE KEGGEN jerry has a very uncommon ambxtxon for a woman She wants to be a travelxng sales woman A good sport and lots of fun' AVRIL KELLER Tall shm and witty Avnl hkes to have a good tnme and usually does A very speclal xnterest m a certam 5 and 10 cent store BETTY KELLER Frlendly and very quxet Although she has no favorlte sports or hobb1es she does have an ambltxon She wants to be a secretary NANCY JANE KERCHNER Wlllmg to tell or laugh at a good Joke Nan m someone Wants to sung with an orchestra JOHN KIBBE Gettmg early tralmng for his future eng1neer mg Makes model airplanes Helplng Uncle Sam by collectmg stamps CDefense Stampsj JOHN KINDIG jchn wants wmgs' CAnyway he wants to Jom ball players pxctures MARY KINDIG A specxal mterest xn a certam someon Wants to get a secretanal Job and maybe marry her boss Lxkes to dance and read ' F likes to neck and has ahspecial heart interest the Air Co,-psy His hgbby is Collecting base- Semors PNYLLIS KINDIG Phyls ambition is different from most girls or is it? She wants to get married Her hobby is day dreaming about her future' ALMEAD KISSINGER A cheery disposition Always around when theres work to be done Enjoys tenms and dancing Ambition? To be a great singer LILLIAN KLEIN Dependable original demure She likes to play table tenms and ride horses Her ambition 15 to become a good housewife DORIS KLINEDINST Happy go lucky Doris wants to see the world She spends her time playing the violin, see- ing movies and Cof all th1ngs'D laughing EUGENE KLINEDINST The marvel man of York High Skilled with anything pertaining to radio His ambition is to become a radio engineer MARY JANE KLINEDINST Wants to be a school teacher but she doesn t say whether kindergarten or high school There is quite a difference, you know' CHARLOTTE KNAUB Charlotte has a liking for one of the most amazing hobbies of any William Penn stud- ent. Playing darts! Wants to be a sales clerk. BETTY KOBLE Thxs brown haxred lassues ambltnon and poxnts of xnterest go hand xn hand She wants to become an Anny nurse Best of luck' LOVELLA KOCHENOUR Lovle IS well lnked for her wlllmgness and abxlxty to help others She lxkes to Ice skate and she collects wooden pms as a hobby DONALD KOIIILER Don IS one of Wllly Penns star basketball players Hobby xs collectlng smoke stacks CPnpes to you'J Interested m Marxne Corps EARL KOHLER Earls mam mterest m school ns walkmg through the halls He wants to be a heat treater Cbetter known as a welder'J MARY JANE KOPP This Loganvllle lassle llkes to dnve the car Consldenng the distance from the great me tropolns to her home, we dont blame her' FLURENCE KRANTZ L1kes to play basketball and knlt for sol dlers Her interest lies ln Camp Tyson and a little house all her own, xn the country ROBERT KRESSLER In case you see a handsome young m1dd1e several years from now walking down the street say Hello to him. It may be Bob! Semors Semors 1942 SARA LOUISE KRONE Frlendly cheerful, competent Always around when there s work to be done Intelligent and easy on the eyes Ambmon IS to go to college .IEANNE KROU1' A sweet httle blond who halls from room 218 Always fnendly and easy gomg She has a cute llttle gxggle and uses rt frequently FRANCIS LAITY Whether or not Francis carves canes or cof fans he wxll surely make a fine cabmet maker and wood carver CHARLES LANDIS Charley has brown halr and green eyes Tak mg trxps 15 hrs hobby And his ambition' Q Well what do you know7l A stockbroker MARY LANDIS Llkes all types of skatmg If you ever see a cuttmg fancy figure elghts xt may be Mary DONALD LARTZ Don IS a rather mterestmg chap Hxs hobby xs propaganda He wants to be an edltor of an mlluentnal paper BEATRICE LATCHAW Beatty llkes to go around m clrcles she llkes to roller skate D She wants to be erther a sales clerk or a typxst I blue-eyed blond going around an arena or ' H Yi I Semors 1942 DORIS LAU Thls brown haxred httle lassle has brown eyes and lnkes to go ndmg 1n h1gh powered cars Her ambmong A secretary GLENN LAU Glenn has brown eyes and wavy halr which IS the envy of many gxrls Hxs chlef mterest IS plng pong Someone told us he can smg too JAMES LAU On of B1ll Penns Fmest marxmba players Hrs ambutxon has nothmg to do wrth muslc however he wants to be a pnvate detectwe' RICHARD LAU A former class president and a swell basket be a success Cespeclally wxth the women'J CHARLES LAUER Droopy hopes to be an actor or a comedian' Why not both? We know his abxlxty havmg seen hum nn so many school plays and Frohcs MIRIAM ALTHEA LAYNE Mlnam IS pleasant steady and dependable Several txmes she expressed a desxre to be come a missionary The best of luck always CASSANDRA LEASE Take all your problems of calculatable type to Cassandra the mathemat1c1an of our class Accurateness IS lmportant and she has It 1 - . U , . . . . . . . Y 1 A ball center. He likes to travel. He hopes to tl YY ' . . . . V . U . . U , ' !, Semors 1942 QP' ROBERT LEASE Bob s ambltxon IS to be a track star keep rn trammg and the Olymprcs may soon be back again He s very quxet and friendly too' DORIS LEBER Such a wonderful personality and line char acter for so small a gxrl as Dons' Everyone s her frlend, none her enemy DALE LECRONE Dale mrght approprrately be called a stamp collectmg machmxst hrs hobby IS stamp collectmg and ambxtlon IS to be a machmrst THELMA LEECH One of the sweetest dlsposrtxons m our class Likes to read and skate Wants to be a stenog rapher but we thlnk she ll be a housewlfe soon LURRAINE LEHMAN Sweet and frlendly Lorrames gomg to be a nurse Wrth her charmmg manner and lovely smnle we re sure shell be a bxg success CATHERINE LEHR Another of those women who like to dnve' Lxkes to skate and bowl too May stnkes and spares always be chalked up on your score' HERSCHEI. LEIBOWITZ Beszde bowlmg and swxmmmg Moe plays poker Ultxmate goal? To be worlds cham pxon' He ralses fish and collects coms, too WW NANCY LENKER Reddy has a delightful way of making up after quarrels Always quick on the trigger she does her best to keep the class ahve WALTER LE SAGE Walt likes to play basketball and football He always goes out for track His ambition 15 to become a pilot m the Air Corps JEAN LEWIS Songbird Lewis wants to be a nurse Cthen she can sing her patients to sleepb Tall and well liked describe her best LOUISE LIGGITT Lidgetts big interest is Mercersburg Acad emy Her letters which are sort of a hobby are addressed to that place MARGARET LINDEMUTH Crowned Queen of Demolay' Margie has a special interest m Carlisle and wears his frat pm Likes to swim and ice skate ROBERT LINDSEY Bob wants to be a man in a ghost car. This may come in handy to remember he came from our Alma Mater. Remember your pals! ROBERT LITSINGER Bob likes swimming and basketball Calso girls!J. However he wants to get away from all this by joining the Army, 'C' GERALD LONDON Nlce black halr and even mcer black eyes Jerry goes ln for all sports His hobby IS work He wants to Sp8ClallZe ln a trade .IOHN LONG Another of our mce lookmg semors His hobby IS target shootmg to be an alrplane pllot IS johns lxfe ambltxon Senlors 1942 DOROTHY LOUCKS Dot has eyes and hair of brown Her hobby IS stamp collectmg Likes to swlm and skate Her ambition? To become a secretary LUCILLE LOUOENSLAGER To sklm swiftly over the keys Cof a type writer? IS Lucllles ambxtlon sklmmmg over the mce as her pet dlverslon FORREST LOVETT Wants a career ln the Army and shall get h1s w1sh KNO doubt'J He llkes to fish The only quxet boy from 160 PETE LUCIA Llkes most all sports, mcludlng bowlmg and swnmmmg He has brown haxr and blue eyes and wants to make a vlsxt to Italy some day KENNETH LUNGREN Kenny spends his spare tlme practlcmg marksmanshnp We don t know what he s prepanng for, but we can very well guess' Semors 1942 RICHMOND LUT2 Wants to be a chemrst He lnkes muslc too Hell wake up the dead wxth hrs ambltxon and then play them a tune wxth hrs hobby JOHN MACE When you hear the roar of a bug Cadrllac you know johnny IS on his way Where? Of course xt couldnt be another memb r of our class' LAWRENCE MADDEN A quxet fellow a swell bookkeeper The way we hear rt he has a speclal interest ln J F Could xt be love? HELEN MATSON Quret and senous mmded Enjoys roller skat mg tenms and bowlmg Her ambltnon hke most modem gurls I5 to be a stenographer HOWARD MAYER Lxkes all outdoor lrfe When hes on hxs way mto thus cold and unfnendly world he wants to be a machmlst A KENNETH MCCANN Quiet and shy but IS a wrllmg and consclen tlous worker This brown haired blue eyed lad collects stamps, hkes to swxm and hunt MAE MCCARTHY Seems quiet and aloof but thls xs only txll one gets to know her' A conscxentlous worker for our Weekly Amb1t1on9 A prxvate secretary 00 l SSHIOIS BETTY MCCOY Meek as a llttle mouse a voice as soft and sweet as the most cultured Small but her heart IS blg enough to retain her many frrends ROBERT MCCOY Bob llkes to swim and lce skate Muslcally mcllned he plays a clarmet Prepanng for the Army he practlces target shootmg RUTH MCCUBBIN Our petnte l1t'tle blue eyed blond Lxkes to play tennxs A real dancmg enthusiast She hkes men m unlform fmcludmg Doctors'J PEARL MCGURK Wants to be a member of that endless cham of stenographers At present she occuples her time bowlmg and skatmg MARION MCINNES Scott IS another of York Hxgh s cutres Her mam interest lles nn the Army and she IS m possesslon of many mllxtary secrets' CATHARINE MCLAUGHLIN Friendly cheerful and easy golng Her favor xte sports are swxmmmg and hlkmg Photog raphy IS her hobby Ambitious to be a nurse BETTY MCN ELLY Gay sometzmes smcere others Cdependmg entlrely on her mood of the momentj Her ambntxon IS to become a good stenographer 'l FRED MELHORN Occuples hlmself at present by bulldlng models In the future he wants to be a machm lst Brown ha1r grey eyes halls from room 9 MARJORIE MELLUN Margle hkes to change her mmd, but once shes made It up xt cant be changed Llkes to 1ce and roller skate keeps a scrapbook .IUHN MENTZ Always cheerful johnny wants to be a second Walt Dlsney, to help make the world more cheerful wlth hxs cartoons METTIE MERGENTHALER Mettns must have a frlend m World War No 2 Cshe keeps a dxary of 1t'D She just cant walt for week ends Ambxt1on9 A stewardess CHARLES MESSMAN Charley IS a qulet lxttle fellow who we know nothing about Well not so much' Muslcally mclmed he s a member of our band LILLIAN METZ An ardent fan of Errol Flynn Lnkes to play the pnano Wants to marry a mndshxpman have five lnttle ones then Jom the c1rcus' GLORIA METZEL Glona wants to travel CFrom knee to knee w1ll be all rlght D Whlle shes travelmg she can type She likes to play pmg pong Semors 01 Seniors 1942 JOSEPH MEYERS Brown harr green eyes and mce to look at He llkes to play golf and hsh save stamps and wrmte poetry He wants to go to college JOSEPH MICELI Curly brown haxr soft brown eyes Always to be remembered rs hrs unprmtable language used rn typmg class Ambition? Mechanic DOROTHY MICKLEY Dark brown halr and brown eyes She lrkes to skate dance and swrm also read Her ambrtlon Kof all th1ngs'J rs to work ARTHUR MILLER Art likes the great out of doors He loves to go campmg deep ln the heart of the woods Hrs ambrtnon IS to be a machmxst BENETT MILLER Golf surts Bennett to a T Nrce lookxng and well known Actlve m sports and socral actnvx tres Wants to be a lawyer or a colummst EUGENE MILLER Frlendly and easy golng He llkes to swim play baseball and tennis Saves old and for ergn coms Wants to be a forest ranger EVADEL MILLER Shortre lrkes to play volley ball and basket ball Enjoys readmg a good book that rs rf she nsn t pastmg pnctures m her scrapbook Semors 1942 HARVEY MILLER Qunet fnendly and cheerful He s a great fan of Gene Krupa Harv plays the drums and he can really beat xt out ' HELEN MILLER lAl The lrttle chrck from 217 who s always ready wrllmg and able to get along wlth her class mates She wants to be a secretary HELEN MILLER fEl Thls lxttle blond wxth green eyes has a twm the exact duplrcate of herself Lrkes to play volleyball and mushball Amb1t1on9 Secretary JOHN MILLER john collects pennants from places he has vrs ated Brg robust none too quxet No ambmon, but hell probably end up by bemg a butcher MARILYN MILLER Enjoys all sports readmg and smgmg Plays the piano collects stamps Actwe m anythmg PAUL MILLER just another guy from room 9 CQu1te a col lectron of boys rn that room J Paul wants to be a machmxst We wrsh you luck' BETTY MINNICH A wmmng way rrresrstrble smlle Although shes small m stature shes magnammous m Ideals Has a beautiful palr of drmples l03 I . . , - , - I 4. H u ' 1 . . , , . . . y Y . . . . , . , . , . concemmg music, she wants to be a smger. Y U . . . I . l . .if 04 Seniors 1942 DOROTHY ANN MITZEL The Fiery haxred lassxe wxth the flashing blue eyes wlnch convey so completely her mood of the moment Collects souvenirs enjoys mus1c EUGENE MOHRBACH Gene spends hls txme buxldmg model trams In the future he would hke to work with a real llve model Wants to be a rallroader EDWARD MOORE Ed s mterested m the Alr Corps but he ex pects to be a machmlst when he leaves Old York High He llkes to play basketball ETHEL MOORE This would be nurse lxke most York Hugh gurls does nothmg but talk CShe lakes to talk J She lakes to swlm and roller skate too HELEN MOORE Never wxll we forget her ablhty to express herself ln L G s Engllsh classes Always ready wlth a brxllxant answer Ambxt1on9 A lawyer' PAULINE MOORE Polly s a good fnend to have around She hkes to eat telephone and wrlte letters She s gomg to be a secretary txll she s 20 and then retlre' JEAN MORSE Hashxe believes ln the adage Smlle and the world smxles wxth you She llkes to play the plano recite knxt and swxm JOSEPH MOSSER joe wants to hve an mconspxcuous lxfe xn the country He sketches house plans and collects classrcal records One grand guy' RUTHANNA MUMMERT Suzxe hkes to roller skate rxde a blke or hrke Also lxkes to camp Her ambxtlon as to be a beautlcxan or an office worker VIRGINIA MUNDIS Vxrgmxa lS travelmg along lnfe s hlghway and she also IS gomg to travel to places shes never been before ANNA MYERS Qu1et and serene but rs always full of pep and vltalxty likes to skate dance and bowl She wants to be a secretary DONALD MYERS Don lxkes the gxrls' Another Commerclal Arr lme Pxlot ln the makmg Llkes all sports Hrs hobby IS model buxldmg MADALYN MYERS Tall llthe and actrve m sports A real song bxrd she usually harmomzes w1th Lols and It sounds swell Lxkes drlvmg her Dad s Buick MARLIN MYERS Our cute llttle red head Looks up at the Eve footers Rather bashful but seems to know all the girls Dnves a car and ralses cam' if 575 Semors 1942 IO.: 06 RUBERT MYERS Bob has a gun a tux and a car' He wants to be chxef pxlot for Amerncan Alrways He has an lnterest m hunting four legged deer RODGER MYERS Llght brown halr and green eyes Plays foot ball and baseball Ambxtxong Rodger has plenty wants to be a mxlhonalre that s a Sen1ors 1942 RUTH MYERS Lxkes to skate and play pmg pong Collects old coms plays the piano Her ambltlon IS to be a secretary We re sure shell be a success WILLIAM MYERS Don t get h1m confused wxth another member of the class w1th the same name Lxkes to swlm and play tennis Ambxtlon' Marines' WILLIAM MYERS Thus lad rs tall and hkes to play basketball tHe s qulte a star'J He has blonde haxr and green eyes Hes gomg to be a machmlst ROBERT NAG LE Bob would have been more satxsfned rf when he was born he had been grven wmgs because now he wants to be an alr pllot CELESTE NAUGLE One of the old fashxoned gxrls Lxkes to cro chet and do other thxngs really femxmne Her ambmon xs to become a nurse Semors 1942 MILDRED NEFF Quxet and gentle warm hearted and lnnd are the outstanding quahtxes whlch best describe Milly Has an ear for muslc KITTY NEIMAN An attractlve young lady Although difficult to get to know her 1t's worth nt once you do Brown haxr but recently tned to chanve xt' CURVIN NESS Always has a good word for everyone Enjoys wants to become another Rubmoff' MARY JANE NORMAND More or less modern Mary jane hkes danc mg, tennns and swrmmxng Wants to read Kmts but not for little ones MARTHA NESS A sweet httle lassxe wnth a grand personalnty Llkes to skate on erther xce or wood She plays pmg pong and taps the nvory keys TERRY 0'lRIEN Terry s favorite hobbxes are skatmg stamps dogs and gxrls The grrls should feel flattered to be rated w1th the dogs' JANE NISPEI. A drlxgent and earnest worker Enyoys tenms, basketball and rldmg fAlso music and musx clans D Her ambxtloni' A pnvate secretary I07 . 5- - ' - ' 1 N? , football and basketball. Plays me violin and I gg g l r 08 Senlors CAROLYN OERMANN One of the few students who studles Collects poems records and programs Thus sports woman wants to be a phllanthropxst ROBERT OLEWILER Our star basketball player A good sport and good at sports Wants to be a hugh rankmg om cer m the Navy Gentlemen do prefer blonds' HENRY ORR Has a dual nature Stxll water runs deep applies to hum He llkes dates, glrls cars and plenty of good swmg musrc DOROTHY OWEN Thns httle lassle wlth the sweet drsposltlon lxkes to bowl swxm and kmt An ardent reader of flctron Lxvmg for the day she ll be a nurse LESLIE PAGE Ambxtxon IS to get a new Oldsmoblle Has a really umque hablt of going to sleep m class Appropnately nicknamed leepy HELEN PAULES Helen wants to be a secretary Cto sxt rn the bosses lapal Her favorite sports are roller skatxng lce skating and swlmmmg ROY PAULES Roy has a great mterest ln travelmg and gxrls Hes not partxal to any one sport Wants to be a radxo announcer O -' lf .Q A l 'S - , we EQ 4 l n r l . ' - - KK ' U ' 1 ' Y Y ,Q X5 S 'X sf - , w . . . fp ft, ! ' gg V y . . . , ,V I ' ' HS Y!! 'ex f R, '-, . . , . , . , . , CAROLYN PENOLETON Thls lnttle song bxrd IS very seldom seen wrth out Dot Carr Carolyn llkes to draw She collects records as a hobby RACHAL PERRY Rachal hkes for drd hkeb a certam sensor She also llkes to swrm and skate Her ambr t1on rs to work In an oflice Attractlve ROBERT PETERSON Bob rs one who wants to buxld What? just anythmg He has an interest ln wood CWorkmg D Not wooden mckels' WILLIAM PETERSON York Hxghs most outstandmg actor Well known and well liked by all hrs classmates Tall rather heavy and manly' CDefin1telyD JOSEPH PIGULA Joe wants to be hke most of the other fel lows a machmxst Another camera frend wrth a slight interest m football and baseball BETTY PILKAY Betty likes to take part ln plays always makes a bxg h1t wrth the audrence Loved by all for her sweet unaffected slmplrcrty RALPH PLATTS Thxs blonde haired blue eyed fellow spends most of hrs trme at the Y He has a very specral mterest m Hannah Penn. Sen1ors ,iw I0 0 Seniors 1942 RUTH PLDNK Ruthie likes to beat it out on Buster . . . her pet name for piano, and she really can do it. Her main interests lie in swing bands. LEROY PDET The lad who likes to dress in old clothes and hang around the club. Besides this interest, he also likes movies and photography. DONNA POTTEIGER Tooty is a loyal friend and a conscientious worker Her ambition is to get married We hear she has a lot of interest in the Army DAVID PUTTS Dave is tall and well built fAtlas'D His life s ambition is to have a car just like his uncle s CA nice big Cadillac J VIRGINIA PRICE Tall stately dignified and neat describe Ginny to a T Energetic and willing to help others Likes to correspond with Army men NANCY QUICKEL Brown hair brown eyes and an appealing sense of humor Has a heart interest in a foot ball player but hopes to be a sailors wife ALBERT QUICKEL Spends his spare time target shooting or wood working Sort of on the plump side He wants to be a draftsman or a machinist Sen1ors 1942 MARY RANKIN Mary wants to be one of the vast army of salesglrls She collects novelty pms Dancmg xs her favolte past1me ROMAINE RANSOM Lakes to play volley ball and basketball She llkes to skate too Musncally mclmed she likes to play the pxano and smg ROBERT REAM Bob wants to be an engmeer He s the second and last quxet guy from 160 Likes uce skat mg and track Hxs hobby xs wood workmg HELEN REESER Helen wants to be a beautlcnan She likes to kmt and read She has blonde half and blue eyes and halls from room 219 NADINE REINDOLLAR Peanut's hfe long ambmon IS to sung wxth a swmg band At present she spends her txme smgmg drnvmg a car and wnth pesty boys' ELEANOR LOUISE REISINGER Eleanor enjoys swxmmmg and dancnng Her hobby IS collectmg souvemrs Ambntxon xs to become a dress designer and own a dress shop GUY REISINGER Brown haxr and brown eyes He plays basket ball and football An all around sportsman Hrs ambltlon IS to become a Welder 2 Semors 1942 IONA RENTZEI. Wherever Iona goes the blues do not She has a great sense of humor and ms the possessor of one of the warmest hearts xn York Hxgh .IOANN RICHMAN Tall graceful, and sweet best descrxbe thls cutle of York High One thmg she dlsllkes wearmg stocklngs Cwhat gurl doesn t'D ARTHUR RIDER Tall and easy gomg Art enjoys all sports and participates m them all Blonde halr and blue eyes Wants to jom the Navy RICHARD RIFE R1Fiie wants to get rlch qu1ck so he can travel around and get nch quick Wants to VlSlt Hollywood and maybe get ln the movles CHARLES RILEY A real he man Charley IS partncularly mter ested m baseball We ve never seen hxm play but we can lmagme hes hot stuff' JOANNE ROBINSON Llttle M O She has a contagious laugh and her favonte pastime IS hauntmg pedes tnans m the lxttle green bullet MARY RODGERS Mary 15 Jolly or serene Thls depends entlrely upon the occaslon Always to be depended on Her ambmon xs to become a secretary I , . 1 1 1 . . . , . , . . . , u ' 11 ' ff , . . , - - u ' vw xv , ' . K 1 7 X WINIFRED RODERICK Tall shm and frxendly Llkes playxng volley ball and gomg for boat rldes Her ambxtlon lS to partlcxpate ln clerxcal work JUNE ROHRBAUGH june wants to be a nurse not just to any one but to soldrers She llkes to swlm skate and play tenms Blonde halr and green eyes MIRIAM ROLAND A sweet and friendly nature Llkes to nde horses and play tenms Reads books and keeps a scrapbook Ambntlong A teacher GERALD ROLFE Wants to be exther a G man or a saxlor Llkes all sports Spends a lot of tlme ln the movles Cof course not durmg school hours'J ELMER ROP? Elmers not the boy mentioned rn Elmers Tune' Likes most all sports Ambxtlon IS to have a career xn the Umted States Navy BETTY JANE ROSE One who IS wrllmg to help others any tlme and any place Delights one wlth her qulps and pranks Interests? Why Red Llon LUIS RUBY Thxs sweet llttle mlss wants to be a detective KA Sherlock Holmes of the farrer sex D Her present mterest IS fof all thmgslj Men' Seniors 1942 H4 GEORGE RUDISILL J In the future George wants to make plenty of money Do you want anyone to share It wlth you9 One of the ever present camera fiends CHN RUDY Wants to be a chemxcal engmeer He llkes to hunt and fish He s a camera bug oo The class extends the1r best wxshes Semors 1942 LORNE RUPPERT Thus lad has the nght ldea he wants to defeat the Germans Wants to be a first class toolman too Hls hobby IS shadow boxing' BETTY RUTH Betty wants to be a secretary she hkes to play the pxano so shell take shorthand wxth one hand and play the piano wxth the other' WILLIAM RUTH Bull fFootballJ Ruth wants to be a machmlst He keeps a scrapbook of hugh lights of Wm Penn He collects stamps and plays baseball ROBERT SALLADE Bob 15 another of our well known young males Hes better known as Drug Store Cowboy Sallade Likes to rlde horses and swlm WILLIAM SAYLOR Blll collects pennants and llkes to waste txme fishmg wants to be manager of a fumxture factory flf Uncle Sam doesn t get hxm first'J E: Sen1ors 1942 WILLIAM E SCHMIDT Bxll IS well known IS York Hrgh because of hus outstandmg record breakmg progress m swxmmmg Some day he s gomg to be a coach DAVID SCHWARTZ Llght brown haxr and hazel eyes Llkes to Ice skate and play badmlnton He 1sn t sure but he thmks he wants to become a commercxal artxst MARY JEAN SCHWART2 Whenever you hear laughter look for Mary jean Thls laughmg lassle wants to be a llter ary CfltlC Wants to abollsh homework, too MARY ANNE SCOVILLE Mary Ann has pretty brown halr Her hobby she collects hobbxes as a hobby' Ambx tlon IS to become a Spamsh teacher Success' MURIEL SEALOVER Munel IS of the happy go lucky group but she as sort of quxet She wants to be a pnvate sec retary so she can s1t on the boss lap' sz RUTH SECRIST Thus brown halred, brown eyed lassle lxkes to hnke skate bowl and dance Too many hob bles to l1st Wants to be a secretary or nurse TREVA SENFT Although Treva lS modest and conservative, shes a grand sport and a loyal fnend Her ambmon ns to travel to parts unknown 5 MERLE SEWARD Merle doesn t want to set the world on Ere but just wants to start a lxttle spark Hes mterested m the Navy Electncal Corps JANET SHAFFER Tall sllm and easy on the eyes Lxkes a special someone-but we won t say who Her ambx txon IS to be a buyer nn a large store MYRTLE SHAFFER As the old saylng runs Good thmgs come xn small packages this holds true wlth Nuet The splnt of mxschlef lurks xn her green eyes NEDRA SHAFFER T1ny sllm and sweet Always dressed cute She collects popular recordlngs as a hobby Her ambxtlon llke many others, xs to travel G EORGE SH EAFFER Wants to be a photographer Hrs hobby? Why photography, of course' Llkes to swlm bowl and play tenms DORIS SHELLENBERGER Her favorlte sports Ice skatmg Swlmmlhg tennxs Wants to be a nurse then marry that certam someone COur great basketball star9D JACK SHERMAN Wants to be a radlo engmeer Likes huntmg swxmmmg and boatmg Hxs hobby IS drawing and modelmg Halls from 164 CARL SHERMEYER A radxo operator IS what Carl would lxke to be Hrs hobby IS collectxng match books Ice skatmg and baseball are hrs favonte sports JOSEPHINE SHETRONE The gal wnth the blue eyes and beautxful blonde haxr jo 15 a staunch loyal fnend and has gamed many m three years w1th us KENNETH SHETTER Ken as definxtely a1r mmded He collects and makes axrplanes Baseball and football are among h1s many hobbles JAMES SHINDEL Thxs brown harred blue eyed lad llkes playmg football and tenms Although he has no pres ent ambmon hrs hobby ns photography MARY SHORTINO A smrle whlch breaks forth luke a ray of sun lxght Lxkes to swlm skate play tenms Her hobby IS smgmg Her ambltxon bookkeepmg JEAN SHULTZ Always qunet and shy Plays tenms on erther table or hard clay Good at both Her hobbies range from musxc to corresponding MARY L SIEBER Mary Louxse has the unusual ambltron of wanting to LIVE' She llkes to swlm this brown halred miss Has no present ambxtron Senlors l lr' is QI Semors 1942 PATRICIA SIELING Patty IS actlve ln all sports Enjoys swxm mmg and canoemg best Always appreciates a good book Amb1t1on9 Medlcal technologxst' DOROTHY SIMON Dot wants to go to Calxforma Wants to be a secretary She enjoys playmg the plano and drawmg Almost every sport too RUTH SINGLETON Wants to be a social worker She lxkes basket ball and football Always happy and easy to get along wxth MILLARD SIPES Slpy would like to Hy an arrplane iFor fun'J In reality he wants to be a mechamc He lxkes huntlng and working on hls Jalopy WILLIAM SMALL lookmg and fnendly Popular Qespeclally among the fellows D CHARLES SMITH Musxc and chemlstry are two thmgs that fig ure largely m Smlttxes lrfe Hrs favormte sport IS bowlxng ELAINE SMITH Her favorxte sports are swxmmmg skatmg and hlkmg plus keepmg souvenirs Before getting marrxed she wants to be a stewardess O , U ,,. . , . . - . , . .. - U - - Bill is, just as his name suggests, small, nice , . . H . . ,,, . . . - , Semors 1942 RICHARD SMITH A qulet fellow who takes lxfe too senously Wants to be a C P A He llkes basketball football and readmg ROSIHE SMITH Tmy and shy Rosle has brown hanr and green eyes Enjoys skating and bicycle ndlng Has no hobbies but her ambmon ns to work BETTY SHYDER Her lxfes ambxtxon ns to never grow old Especially mterested m sailors Charlie Spnvak and ducks' A good typxst PHYLLIS SHYDER Phyl s mterest hes m the Army She wants to Then she shoots' CA photographer'J CHARLOTTE SOWERS Another of the vast army who wants to be a stenographer She hkes most every sport m cludmg danclng Halls from room 220 JOHN SPANGLER One of our most handsome members Proved h1s worth m the 41 Frolxc Wants to Jom the Navy CP S We just love umforms'D CHARLES SPREHKLE Good lookmg and a swell personahty Known as the mental genius Plays the pxano beau tnfully Wants to be a concert pianist O . . . , . , . . . , , . . . be a nurse. Goes around and shouts Hold it! n , ' . . , . I . . H ' H ' I - 2 l Semors 1942 wr? fx HAROLD SPRENKLE Bashful and shy an energetlc worker Nlce looklng, has brown wavy halr and gray eyes Interested m wood workmg Likes nce skatmg GERALDINE STAMBAUGH jerry 15 our httle lassne from 217 who gets up early every mormng ln order to get to the bxg cxty m time for school Swe t and well lnked LLOYD STAMBAUGH Brown haxr grey eyes, an mgenuous nature Always amusmg witty and outspoken Lxkes to swlm and play baseball A whlz m math LEWIS STARNER The Army IS the lxfe ambxtxon of Lewns He lxkes table tenms and xce skatmg Hls hobby IS bulldmg model airplanes HELEN STAUFFER Helen has a specxal mterest ln drlvmg and swlmmmg but IS a real man hater' Her llfe s ambition IS to become surpnsed Our bzg brawny lad wlth the out spoken manner amusing and wxtty Shocked us all by his ambmon a school teacher' FLO STEIN Flo has brown halr and green eyes Likes to hxke and play table tennxs Hobby IS smgxng Her llfes ambltlon IS to learn how to sung' 0 C . . . 9 . u , . . , . i. ' ' . - . ' 1 1 . ' . A nossnr s1'Aurrsn . - ,-ali ' ' ' - Risirjw l . . . ' ' . ,K . . . . . , . . . ' . ' f . BETTY STEININGER Betty has beautrful blonde haxr She wants to be a sales clerk or a buyer Fnendly and very easy to get along wlth GLADYS STERNER Lxkes to collect newspaper :tems of personal mterest This brown haired miss wants to be a nurse Stuck to xt kld' BETTY STEVENS 'Stevle has curly blonde halr and blue eyes In wmter she prefers 1ce skating, m summer xt s swlmmmg Draws pxctures CVargo stylel AUDRIA STINGER Brown hair and brown eyes She l1kes to play table tenms and swlm Her hobby IS photog raphy Her ambltlon IS to become a teacher LOIS STONESIFER Her favorite sport rs playmg cards with Bertram' Wed luke an mtroductron smce we don t know Bertram Lnkes to bowl and kmt MAREA STOUGH Has unxque hobby of collecting plctures and pencrls Wants to be a store clerk Her favor rte sports are roller skatxng and bxcyclmg RUTH STRATHMEYER Ruth wants mamage as a hfelong Job Her hobby rs muslc She likes horseback r1dm2 and table tennls Semors 1942 'rw gt? 22 STUART STRICKLER Hrs hobby rs to drxve dxfferent types of mov mg vehxcles fDoes thxs mclude kxddy carsab HIS ambltxon xs to become an avlator CATHERINE STRINE Our classmate wlth the brown haxr and brown eyes who lxkes to roller skate Her hobby IS collectmg glass dogs and photographs Semors 1942 PERCY STUMP Percy lxkes to axd cupxd by makmg bows and arrows Rides anything that can be rldden and some thmgs that can t Ambxtxon9 Machlmst GLORIA SWARTZ Bcautnful brown eyes wlth long curly lashes Lakes to swlm skate and take walks m the country Her amb1t1on9 Interlor decorator EVA SWEEN EY Eva enjoys tenms wxth a racquet or a paddle She reads and collects snapshots as a hobby She wants to be a haxr dresser ELWOOD TARBERT Ed wants to have hrs own business when he graduates Lxkes all the sports and lxkes to bulld model anrplanes jovial lad THERESA TEDESCO Beautlful red haxr but much to our amaze ment she has no fiery temper A true artlst longs to travel throughout the world I Seniors 1942 IRENE THEODORE Irene cuts a cute figure on enther roller skates or xce skates Desires to become a sales clerk Collects pictures MABEL THOMAS Thls pretty mxss wants to have a home of her own She lxkes ndxng swxmmmg and UD xt was too dark to see Bob' RICHARD THOMAS One of Dxck s hobbles xs collectmg coms A lxmber Fmgered hep cat Qmeanmg he plays Jazz on the pxanol A leader ANNA THOMPSON Keeps a scrap book on war news xt must be pretty full by now Lxfes ambltlon to be a lady ln whnte thinks she ll like nursmg DONALD THOMPSON A potentlal poet Red haxr mxld blue eyes mtellxgent and easy to get along wxth Loves to go campmg and fishing 1 JOHN THOMPSON Wherever one sees John one also sees Don two brothers who really get along A lover of photography best descrxbes hrm MAXINE THRONE On of Yorks blonde blue eyed lassnes An all around sport lxkes swxmmmg Loves to eat but what a figure' Wow' IQ? Semors 1 PEARL TIPTON Pearl s ambltxon IS to be a truly good secre tary and we re sure she wlll Likes to swxm also a certaxn red haxred lad VESTA TOLBERT A firecracker 1n Spamsh would lxke to travel to South America Helped a lot to make the Weekly an outstanding paper MARIE TOMES To be a secretary IS her lifes ambltron She ns a true frlend and one well worth havmg adores convertlbles and skatmg ARLENE TOMLINSON Arlene is not the only gal mterested m the army but she has other xnterests also scrap book embroldery work and snapshots BEATRICE TREIBER Bea wants to be a beautlcxan Certamly lxkes to bowl From what we hear her love SHBITS are really too hot to handle BETTY TRIMMER A consclentlous wxllxng worker Betty IS a dnstmguxshed student m shorthand and typ mg Enjoys skating Well llked JANET TRIMMER A sweet temper and generous nature are char acternstxcs of Janet Favorite pastimes basketball bowling and dancing. 12 . Xl. VIRGINIA TSCHOP Gmny wants to be a nurse has an unter est ln muslc correspondence, and Phlladel phm' Likes to play pmg pong and good muslc EDWARD TUSING Enjoys swlmmmg and obeys to the Call of the Wlld even durmg school semester Has always longed to be an aviator MARTHA WACHTER Another of our happy go lucky fnends Wears her shoes out hlkmg Thmks she can be a good store clerk we know 1t' WILLIAM WALLACE Bxll IS good lookmg and popular wxth the opposxte sex Seems shy but we ve heard dxfferently Actlve m debatmg PHILIP WALLICK Phil has h1s room decorated wxth pennan s wants to wear one of those flashy Manne unxforms A swell fellow to know EARTHERYNE WASHINGTON Very ambxtlous lakes to work Enjoys her correspondence dancmg and readmg lxkes all the sports and blcycle rldmg, too BETTY ANN WAYS She plans to become a joumahst thinks Errol Flynn ns 'tops and collects hxs p1ctures Her favonte sport IS ndmg Seniors 125 I Seniors 1942 SARA WEISER Llght brown haxr with cool and llmpxd gr en eyes full of pep and vxtalxty Has a certaln someone rn the Navy Drce WILLIAM WEISER Happy go lucky Werser has no ambmon but to be happy Gets pard for C77 at a certam rce cream Jomt Popular ANNA WENTZ Sweet and lovely Ambltxon rs to become a trumpet player Luke another Ann Un hrs toryj she Hath a way about her LOUISE WESTOVER A beautiful blonde with plenty of ambxtlon A good student and a real friend Wxtty, ener getlc and appealmg Jessie NED WIEBENGA Ned wants to be the world s greatest doctor Hrs hobby IS studymg ihe says! mterested m muslc Favonte color rs green FRANCIS WILNELM Francns comes under the rule Good thmgs come rn small packages Hes one bnght fellow and hopes to become a bookkeeper RAYMOND WILNIDE Brown haxr blue eyes and a frrendly dlsposl txon Hrs hobby IS takmg prctures of women Has qulte a collectlon Semors 1942 LYDIA WILSON Llkes to travel to places she has never been before Interested m the old fashioned game croquet and the more modern game baseball ETHEI. WISE Here xs one exception to the rule the boy gets glrl shell probably get marned m leap year Swell kld and hked by all ROBERT WITTA Atlas of Home Room 9 lifts welghts to keep fit He also lakes to travel I wonder where and with whom Maybe Peggy NATALIE WOGAN Brown halr and blue eyes collects souve mrs and kmts m her spare trme Her hfes ambltlon rs to grow to about 5 5 tall ALBERT WOLFE Pool shooter Al llkes baseball football hockey bowlmg and boxlng Doesnt hke BETTY WQLFE Talkatxve lively and just adores gxgglmg A charmmg smile and a wmnmg way Loves the Peace Llght boys and peanut butter MARIE WULFGANG Dark haxr and brown eyes Always around when theres work to be done Very studxous Ambitious to be an orchestra leader l27 O ' I ig, - - , - - ll . ,, , . . . . 14 1 V , . . ,, Haj ' . . . . . .. . ,- ,. .. - , f - . . . , , . ,. , - . ' ' ' if , , 2 ping-pong . . . too strenuous, I guess. '51 3 . N .55 A . 0 . . . . . ' -V'1fAi,3,f,, f 7 ' V ' - IMIXD H ' U ' I ' i I - ' I f , . , ' , 28 Seniors 1942 BARBARA WORLEY Brown halr and hazel eyes Lakes to swxm kmt and read Very bnlhant Actxve 1n socxal and scholastu: work CLARA WQRTZ A glrl to look up to TALL Good com mercxal student won every award ID typmg Rumored she has started a hope chest JOYCE M C YOST Joy charms her boy frxends wxth her har momca Very actwe ln sports Ambltxous to be a technologxst RAE YOST Rae sm1les and all the world lS gay she s a sunbeam on a cloudy day She likes to swxm and cheer at football ROBERT YOST H15 most mterestmg subject Mabel jo He likes the great outdoors especlally durmg class hours .fl STANLEY YOUNG A qulet sort of fellow untxl he met a certam ass Gets hls cupxd mstmct from h1s abxhty m archery THOMAS YOUNG Ambltxon IS to be another Babe Ruth A great boy for baseball basketball and football Saves all sport pxctures PHYLLIS ZECH A brown halred green eyed lass who Just mut roller skate Llkes volley ball and basketball Collects dolls for a hobby CHARLOTTE ZINN Readmg and keepmg a scrap book 15 her hobby Ambntlon to be an old maxd school t acher Lxkes to skate SARA ZUMBRUN She s a blue eyed brunette Ambltlon to be a prlvate secretary m a bank She collects dolls from all over the world Seniors Mlm 79 . ,vw V. .. uf. -- . f -.tv 4 1942 CLASS OFFICERS - x-.- ,- Lelt to Rghl R Jamison L Frey W Wallace J Pres1dent RUTH JAMISON Treasurer MARION MCINNES Vlce Presldent WILLIAM WALLACE Lorrame Frey Senators Secretary jo SHETRONE Robert Sallade 'if 4 ' A I X. .-. W ' , ., ' s 1'- i : . ' , . , . , , Shetrone, S. Mclnnes, R. Sallade, Senator iAbsent7. 1942 CLASS POEM When we leave these portals So familiar to our eyes, We'll face the world of today Wherein our future lies- A future which seems somewhat dark In a world so full of greedg A future in which we all must help To make righteousness a creed. They may not be so pleasant, The duties which time will unmask, But we will strive to do our best Whate'er may be the taskg Fond memories of school days Will linger all the while- Memories of events and friends To help face life with a smile. Whether we be in our own fair land Or in some far-off domain, Our obligations and duties will be done Not for the desire of fameg But for a greater satisfaction, That of knowing we are right, For we're going to keep in mind That Right conquers Might. Ever onward, upward, A final achievement in mind, We will try to do our bit For the welfare of all mankindg The future holds the answers Of what we're going to do, So for the present, fond adieu From the Class of 1942. DoRoTHY HOKE 1942 CLASS HISTCRY Three long eventful years ago, when battlefields were strictly the playgrounds of Europe, when third terms were the final marking periods of a school semester, when Pearl Harbor was the name of a necklace and Douglas MacArthur was just another Irishman, over five hundred bewildered, imaginative, hopeful youths entered the portals of William Penn to take on a final lap of public school education. That massive group, today referred to as the Class of 1942, now stands on the threshold of a new career, a new world, a new life. Before them lie unimaginable and unpredictable roads of life which they will chooseg behind them lie the records of their past accomplishments, their successes and failures, their joys and sorrows. But now, standing here supreme, they're graduates. They've risen from lowly sophs, to aspiring juniors, to conceited seniors. Theylre graduates watching the passing parade in review, thinking of their past three years in high school. Many realize that they have missed all the golden opportunities in William Penn, others look at their record and think how it could have been improved, and a final few look back with pride and say, We've given our best and gotten the most. Regardless of what their thoughts now are, they're all here, standing together, watch- ing the passing parade in review. One remembers-three years ago, Friday, September 11, 1939, at 4:41 P. M. at his sopho- more hop, how he first asked one of his new classmates for a dance and how therein was laid the foundation of a friendship which shall never die-another remembers being appointed to a Student Council Committee-a third recalls the opening of the new annex-and a fourth brings back recollections of the day he tried out for the Weekly staff. That's what the passing parade in review shows of the Class of '42 as sophomores. After a swift-moving, get-prepared summer vacation, the passing parade continues at military pace as the Class of '42 remembers its class elections, its Junior Play, its class soiree, its com- mittee appointments, its invasion of societies, its auditorium program, the jealousies and greeds, so powerful and domineering. It recalls Dick Lau as the first president of the class, Ruth Jami- son as his successor in 11A, Esrom Day and India Horton as leads in the Junior Play, June Mad, presented April 18, 1941, Elaine Arnold as winner of the Elmira College Key. And so another year has passed by, and the parade marches right on, steadily beating its all-conquering march. Soon the summer passes and the Class of '42 return, seniors, leaders of the school, dictators to the underclassmen. Ruth Jamison takes a second term as president and follows it with a third. Don Hamme leads the Weekly for the 1942 year, Walter Grim becomes school president, The French Alliance and Secret Aid During the Revolutionary War is the D. A. R. topic, and before they know it the Class of '42 has reached the end of their meteoric review. For June 4-5 found the seniors in their farewell program with June 10-11, commencement nights, officially halting the passing parade. Now the members of the Class of 1942 sit back, take one deep breath, and soon they'l1 be on their way again. For today's world is one which moves with military speed, and only those who can hold the pace will emerge successfully. They have seen the passing parade in review. Now they look forth to a new, more important, more strenuous passing parade, only this time it's for keeps-it's the road of adult life. DONALD EPSTEIN 3-J PROGNGSTICATION . I once had the reputatlon of being able to prophesy things m fact I once had a reputatlon By 'thlngs I mean if I smelled a dark brown odor I could usually tell my mother rxght then and there that her llma beans were burmng and wouldnt be fit to eat I was also mterested ln palm readmg I used to get spanked so hard that I went to the fortune teller and got my fathers palm read All thls began when I was very small re onsldermg maybe I should say very young As age crept up on me my prophetlc abllrtres gamed momentum and so as a result I have been lassoed by certain mdxvlduals whose names wxll forever remam unsung to keep them from bodxly harm lassoed mto domg a b1t of Here Comes Mr jordan stuff In the words of joe Fmk that great master of the English language A rollmg stone gathers no moss But a wandering mmd gathers much dxrt Fxrst and foremost I know that upon leavmg the celestlal walls of thls edrfice the Class of 42 wxll take one glance at the outside world grab lt by the neck and subdue rt But what else could be expected of such a clever mtelhgent talented class fIt says herej And now to begin my lmpresslons of the mdlvxduals of our class In 1952 Charles Lauer IS st1ll standing 1n front of the ladder of success rn fact hes stood there so long hes begmnlng to feel l1ke a pap r hangers asslstant H1s atm? Broadway or Hollywood He has decxded hell begm a tramp across the country to Calxforma and success Smce the weather IS balmy hes going out to watch lt Charles latest plcture can be seen on h1s mothers dressmg table Then theres Phylhs Hammarstrom who W1 I be engrossed m the fascmatmg occupatxon of I'alSll'1g dogs Her prxze stock IS a lltter of Scottxes whxch she purchased from a Fuller Brushman Ruthie Jamison w1ll gxve up that ambltlon of nursmg for the thx lg she really excels m whlle Ruth wms gold cups Mo wms the rubber mattmg under them That marvelous quartet composed of Ned Wrebenga Walter Grxm Helen Staulfer and Indra Horton who cant even carry a tune 1n a bucket are workmg at the Amerrcan Cham In order to speed up production they wear out thelr lungs for the sake of therr fellow workers They warble under the nom de scale of The Cham Gang Carusoes They have acqulred the reputatron of belng the only quartet that leans to the left on the chorus of Apple Blossom Time Ned carrles the tune while the others try to destroy lt That great lover Rrchard Rxfe will probab y take up nxght club huntmg appearmg every night wearmg a zoot surt red tle and a blonde who w1ll mevltably get her hand caught ln the mouse trap ln hrs wallet Rrfe will eventually trre of thls and take up a contract for the manu facturmg of the only spit balls passed by the Good Housekeepmg Board of Approval The con tract rs full of Ipso Factos which IS Latm for money lsnt everything So Rxfe w1ll have to pawn all those llttle black books he owns to any Casanova or would be Romeo I see nn the blazmg future that Henry Heckert has become a radlo comedran He IS grven the credxt of first begmnxng the popular audi nce partlclpatlon type of program On one partrcularly corny program the audience rose from thexr seats, slmg shots rn hand and slowly walked toward hum that was the begmnmg However wlth the and of the emment psychol ogmst Professor Dr Porky Peterson and blues singer Madalyn Myers hrs program wxll better rtself and gradually have people rolhng rn the aisles untxl the ushers take away the dlce Also on this extraordinary program we shall hear Harry Hummel and hrs band known as the Co-Eds Delight Heckert wanted to hire an all grrl band for reasons of hxs own but all gnrl bands would have nothlng to do wxth hxm Cfor reasons of then ownj But knowing of the Hummel aggrega . . . 5 . Y . U , . .,, . . 9 . . , ! - : ' ' , . , . . . . . S , ' T ' ' ' sl n , : I . Y . A . . . , 7 5 I ' Q 1 1 - - . . . . I . , Y Y , . . . 3 , . . . - . , . . . . . , . . Q , . , . . . , . , . . dancing, naturally. For some unknown reason she has chosen as her partner Mo Leibowitzg so , . I V I I 7 . , . . . . 7 9 ' , . 16 ' 77 ' ' ' L6 . ,, . . . . , . . . . , . . . I I ' 7 Y 7 ! ' so it ' ' ' u ' 1 ' rv ' - , . . . . H .D . . . ,, ' . y , . . U . , 1 n V - ! ' 9 7 Y . . . th ' Y Y ' U ' ' A - ' I ' ! tion's popularity with college kinds, Henry hired them in hopes of getting some telephone numbers. Let me tell you of the members of the organization: Domenick Arcuri is still making his sax talk, George Hedrick is still squeaking his scrap iron, Ruth Plonk is beating the piano to a pulp, Max Glatfelter has trumped Harry James for flrst-class tootin'. Every now and then Jo Ann Robinson peeps in with her clarinet. All the other members are fine musicians. The only trouble is that they have acquired some queer notion about pay-they say they can't live on a tomato diet all their lives. Otherwise, Henry has everything down pat. Immediately after we commence, Ruth Falkler will begin laboring in a defense factory mak- ing blackout pants for lighting bugs. You see, that really takes brains. Remember Jessie Westover's flaming ambition to enter the sacrificial vocation, nursing? Well. as far as I can see, that will be out. As soon as she goes away she'll become too interested in archery. Why? Didn't you know she wants to become a Bowman? Little Bill Small will realize his childhood desire and become an undertaker. His establish- ment is called The Gander and the Goose, 'cause he always gets you in the end. John Spangler, the boy with gorgeous curls, will eventually find a place in the world for his G-od-sent gift. just think how his wife will love to run her fingers through his mop of golden curls: and besides that, they come in handy with which to wash the car. For some reason which I am unable to disce'n, George Rudisill will get side-tracked from his intellectual career and become interested in the management of a Girlie Show. Now, don't laugh: it's going to happen. Maybe you won't believe this either, but his line dance will be billed as the Georgettes, the successors to the famous 'fRockettes. The personnel of the gandy, glam- orous Georgettes is: Eileen Baumeister, Pat Sieling, Barbara Worley, Sally Krone, Jean Schwartz, and Elaine Arnold. As star of the show, Louise Liggitt does her dance of the peanut shells. Honestly, it's the wittiest thing. Nancy Lenker is going to have a shop for tiny tots, and sell the latest styles for the more fashion-minded squirts. As fioor walker, William Wallace is in charge of production. Bennett Miller, that well-known figure of William Penn, will find himself a politician and all because of his training and experience in a certain Problems of Democracy class. Do you know that Bennett is probably the only man living who holds up his pants with Willkie buttons? That's really getting to the seat of politics. And so, good people, my future-telling is drawing to a clcse. I want to apologize to all those whom I forgot to insult and leave with you this thcught from quotations of the immortal Joe Fink: It's easy to prophesy, But it's easier to guess. KITTY NErMAN IQ Big' 5 lr 1942 Clcrss Legally Drsposes All Anno Domrnr one thousand nrne hundred and forty two Whrle packrng our trunks to leave the portals of Wrllram Penn Senror Hrgh School we found our selves encumbered by numerous mrscellaneous rtems of debrrs As a class we are noted for generosrty Therefore we hereby make drsposal of aforementroned accumulatrons So o o o o o Lrsten my chrldren I wrrte for vou The W1lI of the Class of Forty two To anyone who rndulges rn Palmolrve baths for the school grrl complexron we wrll Bob Sallades rosy cheeks To the tadpoles who wrll contmue to strrve for the success of the swrmmrng team we wrll a carbon copy of our super frog Brll Schmrdt It rs wrth due regret that We cannot bequeath our nrghtrngale Marilyn Edgrngton She rs already reserved by Drck Moul To Fort Drx to be used as a flagpole our long lean lanky strrng bean John Krbbe To any broken hearted female Nancy Lenkers formula Men are lrke street cars rf you mrss one you can catch another and rf you wart long enough the first one comes back To the Musrc Department a bowlful of boogy woogey notes hot off the fingers of Ruth Plonk To Hollywood our recently elected Venus and Apollo namely Ruthre Jamrson and john Spangler To any arnbrtrous greener we wrll Bob Stauffers strength of endurance to lead the surcrde squad three years rn a row They ll really mrss you Bob We trust the remnants of our broken pencrls tattered books dog eared ponres and leakrng pens wrll be rescued by our followers as part of the salvage program A recordrng of Indra Hortons grft of gab to the Smrthsonran Instrtute to be used as an rllustratron of Gods Grft to Women The Tongue To the future presrdent we wrll as much as Walter Grrm can spare of hrs abrlrty to stay awake and lead the applause for some of our corny assembly programs Those two master mrnds Ruth Falkler and Donald Hamme to Frankenstern rn hrs search of a developed bram for hrs latest monster creatron O 1 1 1 ' 1 7 - ' 1 ' Y U . . . 1 1 , 1 ' 71 ' 1 - 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , as ' - 7 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . . . , 1 . . . , . . , . 1 1 ' 1 . . ,i M . ,, . . . ' ' , rr 1 ' 11 1 1 - ,. 11 - v ' To all the boys who will march in the near future under the Stars and Stripes, we gladly hand over our second-hand chemistry formulas, guaranteed to blow the Axis to-CCensoredj. To any up-and-coming hurdle-hopper, we will the technique of hoppin' hurdles which was handed down from Father Hedrick to Son George. Some- where in the family tree there must have been a kangaroo, To the authors of True Story magazine, we will the life, loves, and engage- ments of Marilyn Gannet. To the remainder of this year's basketball team, we will the height and talent of Bob Olewiler and Dick Lau. To John Chiappy, who was recently arrested for not reporting to the parole board, we most graciously will the mops of some of our fellow graduates, including the flowing locks of Lindy Julius. To anyone anxious for a start in the plumbing business, Frances Beck will bequeath what's left of the apparatus of Dick Stover. To the Lonely Hearts Club, we will Mabel jo Thomas' secret book, How to Train a Penny Dog in Six Easy Lessons. Any reference to Bob Yost is purely coincidental. To the faculty and brother classes, our appreciation and gratitude for many happy experiences, their memories will remain with us always. As the legal representative of this class, I hereby attach my seal of authority to this last will and testament. BETTY PILKAY. ,-1, 'Ya A 3 Vw ff JUNICDRS l943l WRITTEN AS A B JUNIOR September 29 1941 School doors are thrown open dust IS swept off the books teachers put on the1r hercest scowls gather the1r hardest problems and gleefully walt for us poor creatures who have to return to school' Once agaln my sxmple llfe of work and play Cmostly playj was lnterrupted by that old austere call 7 00 A M' Tlme to get up and go to school' So calllng upon my lnherent courage It would have gladdened the hearts of my worthy ancestors I started on the old and much beaten trall to school Of course the others of my class found themselves 1n the same deplorable predlcament Now however we were no by ft 'V 1' 31, 3 4' . ., - .Kg .Jade . ' ' 'F A . , -. . f ft ' . Spf -. it-. , A ,fun-m1...-f C5 - ,L ' . 5 v - 1 5 - , ' 4. , - 'v ' , , . . .. . - . 1 ' 1 1 iii-7 , 1 V ' 1 1 Y. 4 Ax ' , Q ' ,I .5 . X . f I V 4 ,4 1' ff- T 'v .ff .iv Ff I V ffrfii mtg 255 ie' Q55 ! . -.1 , . A x . ff F? fi .J ' x ,Q 75.5 1 5 .YmjQjf,1 ' ta . , 3-flfi' ' S ' L 2 Qg'Q rf Z if 1' Z1 ' i s wwf? , A 1 1 :-I N v J4hj E1 ,f 45.fj3g q g4hQFL Q' . 5' I 'Q' ,ff . gf, ' SE' 1 L Q-- fig? ?,zg.2f 55 fi 'f mff M gan? 'fi '5Q'if -ig'-i, Gig 'f Ke. jf f' 4.65. ,-.yy f 3 f5 .Q ug 1 . if P , ff ik in 3 fe ,, Q Q ' 5,1 IIE? X1 F53 AI, Q, Riff .f ,I um iii? ,YL X f?-2 .nh 10A CLASS OFFICERS Lclr In Right: Richard Thomas. Treasurer: Fred Paup. President: Richard Small. Vice President: R Mears. Secretary. aymoncl WRITTEN AS A B SOPHOMORE The teachers must have been glad to get rid of me. for on September 29. 1942. I was shipped to William Penn Senior High School. Having been graduated from grade school. I was now one of the large number of dazed freshies roam- ing around the halls. Rumors were heard of the terrible seniors in high school. horrible stories of teachers with long whips. of the miles of halls. corridors and rooms in which one was easily lost. of study hall. and many other things. x 5 Nevertheless, the day came when we Cand by we I mean most of us who are graduating in June, 19441. were sent to our new home rooms. From this time on. these home room teachers were destined to a long period of suffering. We made our own rules and calmly proceeded to break them: but our teachers progressed under our guidance and were soon able to conduct a home room meeting while the Gossip Forum was conducted in the left rear corner of the room, a couple of murders and riots progressed in the other corner. and while skillfully thrown rubber bands. tacks. paper airplanes, etc., whizzed through the air. All joking aside. our teachers are swell: and much of our success in high school will be due to their generous help. 10B CLASS OFFICERS Lc-If ro Right: Emanuel Cassemantis. Vice President: Edward Emanuel. Treasurer: Nancy Wolfe. Secretary: Dennis Allen. President. Y . , , 1, ,-'f A 4.,f2,w4- I-33 EW 5, 3 Y . ,,.- -Q' f ? 5 Q A-Ai Aw 0 1 PIII ' -1 ,dk , l 1 J gr , 4 if 9 .44 4 1 X I x 5 X 1' yy I Q I -'B 4 PUBLICATIQNS W2 'X fxwxexogq m,,,.x Vxxv u IW ' A 4 ' , 45 . ' . 5. .jf 1 A '- .0 . gg, KX 5, 5, X. . L N x 55 ' ' H I ' X' ' g X K f N 1. ., rg f- ' ,iii , 5 Q M I X . 1 'K .3 - Xl Q ' 5 Q 2 ' ,li . y ,Lg xX f f M 'X l V 'i l E -X x A E 'X , . xi 46 i-Q-, CHARLES A. SPRENKLE TATLER Editor-in-Chief LUCILLE LEIBOWITZ C19M42J CHARLES A. SPRENKLE 119421 Associate Editor SARA LOUISE KRONE Business Manager CHARLES A. GENTZLER XJ Gossip Committee RUTH MCCUBBIN RUTH MCCUBBIN fChairmanj MARLIN MYERS CHARLES LAUER DOROTHY HOKE Art Editor THERESA TEDESCO Photographer RAYMOND WILHIDE TH ERISA TEDESCO STAFF .99 f ,gosvv ' BUSINESS STAFF cl-1AnLss A. GENTZLER HARRY ARNOLD ELMIRA BALTZLI ALFRED BARLEY ROBERT BECKER LOUISE BROWN RICHARD BURR DOROTHY CARR RUTH FLEMING DAVID GROSS DOREEN HEISTAND GLENN LAU LOUISE LIGGITT JOHN LONG EVELYN PLATTS CARL SHERMYER BETTY SNYDER RUTH WEIGEL LUCILLE LEIBOWITZ 1- SALLY KRONE RAYMOND WILHIDE -IS The York High Weeltly The York High Weekly now completes its nineteenth year of service to William Penn, its students, and the community. Never in all those years did a scheduled issue fail to appear. In September, 1923, a small, four-page leaflet, bearing the name The York High Weekly, made its appearance. A few years later, on May 12, 1927. the staff published the largest high school newspaper to date-a 36-page alumni edition. Since that time the staff organization has grown to be the largest single group functioning continually throughout the school year. Today the Weekly stands as a firmly established institution. synonymous with the traditions of William Penn. Honor after honor has been bestowed on the Weekly staff, but the reward which this group covets most is the respect and support of those it serves. The admirable co-operation of students, faculty, administration, and merchants of York have all helped in carrying on this project for another year. The combined efforts of those groups make possible the continuation of the Weekly's major objective-service to all. This year, consistent with its high standards. the Weekly for the sixth time carried off top national honors in its class in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for 1942. Medalist, for general excellence. The Weekly also gained highest awards in state competition. Thus, with its enviable past record and the promises of an even larger and more successful organization in the future, the Weekly happily looks forward to the 1942-43 school year. a twen- tieth birthday for an organization undeniably established in the annals of Will Penn. The editor- in-chief is Donald Hamme. THE STAFF Lvl! to Right: Donald Hamme Editor-in-Chivf Vt-sta Tc-lbert . . Art Editor .I-WHIP? SDYGPY Advertising Manage-r Anna Marie Glom Cn-Nr-ws Editor Pearl Tipton ..... Personnel Director MSFIO Tomes Financial Director Donald Epstein , Sports Editor Audria Stinger ..., , . ,Copy Editor J0 lJl9l'0ClClfl0II LEON C MILLER General Director MARGARETTA HALLOCK Faculty General Manager PERMANENT FACULTY CHAIRMEN MARY WEBSTER Costume HARRY SEVILLE Scenery STANLEY RITTASE Posters and Propertxes GORDON RUDY Tlckets and Ushers DOROTHY SCHWART R Make up GEORGE HEDRICK Sound Effects ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS FOR COMMENCEMENT REGINALD FINK Orchestra Lou FINKBINDER Chorus ELAINE ToMPxxNs JOSEPHINE CHRISTALDI Dancmg GEORGE KAUFFMAN Chalrman of Property Commxttee fr .911 J4 I ' ' . THE CHRISTMAS PLAY Christmas Trees For Sale a light comedy ln one act by Dorothy C Allan was the annual Chrlstmas play presented on December 24 1941 by the Thespxan Dramatic Honor Soclety The play was directed by Wxlllam Peterson the student dramatlc director The hauntmg lovelmess of the age old Christmas story was here told again 1n the settmg of a modem home Paula only daughter of Tom and Mane Mason had drifted away from her family Chrlstmas no longer had its true meamng for any of them On thls particular Christmas Eve Paula was off on a good t1me and Tom and Mane were faced wlth a lonely vxgxl awaxtmg her return A knock on the door and the entrance of an old man a seller of Christmas trees announced trees came a young man who loved Paula and whom Paula loved but havmg seen each other only once they lost each other ln the everyday bustle of hfe The story ended very happlly wlth a new understandlng between Paula and her famxly and with Paula and B111 at last Hndlng each other The characters of the play were as follows 'Tom Mason Wxllxam Peterson Mane Mason Elame Arnold Paula Mason Gertrude DeLancey The Chnst mas Tree Vendor Wllham Watters and B111 Farnum Esrom Day H ' YY ' ' Y ' 7 Y Y - 1 . , , ' 5 Y I Y the coming of a new life for the Mason family. With the vendor of Christmas 5 . , . , 4 n ' ' . ' Y Y Cl ' Y! ' , 66 YY , Ci ' 7 9 1 7 ' YY ' ' ,' if ' YY Y Y Y ' l9M42 Class Play The Skull 'lo . . Q. '. 5 ? f .H!m':.z. At ten o'clock on a dark night in November, Dorothy Merrill, her Aunt Mary, and a mysterious Professor Voorheese arrive at an old church beside a deserted country road in Con- necticut. 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. Jerry 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 The Skull is coming there to collect the jewels from some mys- terious person. The Skull is an internationally 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 nance. He has a Dr. 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 The Skull, Aunt Mary faints spas- modically, Anna Mason, Dorothy's insane sister. who is supposed to be dead, appears calling for her Geoffrey, the murdered organist, and-well, to quote Bob. I certainly didn't expect all this! There's bats in the belfry with human skulls for heads- and they're planning a mysterious mission. A 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 is carried into the cellar by some gruesome monster. yet there's nobody there. 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 a very much frightened audience that rainy night of November 1, 1940. The characters, in order of their appearance, are: Anna Mason. Insane woman. Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Mary Harris, Character Woman, Nina Fisselg Dorothy Merrill, Ingenue Lead, Jacqueline Quinn: Professor Voorheesef' Mysterious Person. john Zimmerman, Bob Demarest. Newspaper Man. Harry Hubley: jerry Brownell. U. S. District Attorney. Frank Hantz: Dr, Tolman, Mysterious Person. John Weaver, Captain Vernon Allenby, Detective from Scotland Yard, Stewart Rohrbaughg Harry Alsingf' a Cockney Assistant to Allenby, Lloyd Becker: Voice, Spirit, Lucille Leibowitz: Captain Allenby's Assistant, Fred Horner: A Man. Alan Piperberg. 1942 Junior Closs Play June Mod Penny Wood is a tomboy who-pardon me, was a tomboy until her mother's kid brother, Mervyn, brings Mr. Rodger Van Vleck 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 girls except julie Harris, Mervyn's steady, who's been around some and too has a line, Poor Mervyn is practically driven frantic by that Brat, 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 some- thing 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 Hying his glider, makes his father realize that building planes is what his life work must be. The case of characters is as follows: Pe nny Wood, India Horton, Chuck Harris, Esrom Day, Mrs. Wood, Barbara Worley: Elamer Tuttle, Charles Lauer, Dr. Wood, William Peterson, Elie, Lorraine Ashton, Milly Lou, Betty Pilkayg G. Mervyn Rob- erts, John Spangler, Roger Van Vleck, Richard Rife, Mr, Harris, Jerry Shaffner, Shir- ley Wentworth, Mary Frey, Ralph Wentworth, Donald Myers, Julie Harris, Louise Phillips. I5 FROLICS OF FORTY TWO College Daze A real muslcal comedy wlth elaborate costumes and beautlful scenery addmg to the splendor of the show was th1s years Frohc College Daze It was pre sented before a full house both nights Frlday and Saturday December 5 and 6 The Frohc settmg s the tltle suggests IS the campus of Clmton Unlversxty by them as the typlcal Amerlcan college g1rl all for the sake of publlclty and her bulld up But the unforseen happens the star falls m love with a handsome college lad and ln the end love conquers all The Hollywood star was portrayed by Marlon Mclnnes and the college lad by john Spangler Gertrude DeLancey and Charles Lauer made up the comedy team There were approxlmately 130 students 1n the entlre cast 1 . , . . . ' 7 ' S6 U 1 7 ' ' 7 Y ' . . , 3 . , . ' . . . y where a glamorous Hollywood star is sent by her producers, to be chosen later H . . r . ,,- , . ' S6 U The students directly responsible for College Daze were Ruth Jamison, General Chairman and Dance Directorg Dorothy Hoke, Script Authorg Ruth Strathmeyer, Program and Detailsg Walter Grim, Chairman of Committees: and William Peterson, Student Director. Reserved seats were introduced for the first time in the history of the Frolic. The complete sell-out of these tickets was a sure sign that the public and the student body approved of this new plan. This Frolic was one of the most out- standing highlights in dramatics during the school year. HOLIDAY Which is greater, money or happiness? The answer to this question is the theme of Philip Barry's outstanding play, Holiday, which was presented on March 6, by the Demosthenian Literary Society, the Euterpean Literary Society, the Clio Literary Society, and the Alpha Debating Society as their annual joint-Society production. The invasion of a person like John Case, who loved people and who wanted to find out about them, into the massive domicile of the Setons started off the action of the play. His beloved, Julia Seton, tried to turn his love for life and for people into a money-mad love, but in the end failed bitterly. Linda Seton, by far the only real person in the family, fell in love with johnny, adding to the complexity of the situation. Ned Seton, the brother, proved himself to be a real personality, even though domineered by the stern countenance and manner of the father, Edward Seton. An amusing touch was added by Nick and Susan Potter, whose policy was live and let live. The servants, Henry, Charles, and Delia, were kept busy keeping the manse in spic-and-span shape. Seton and Laura Cram. two personalities whose nostrils set a new record in atmospheric heights, acted in the general way of wealthy aristocrats. Julia finally declared that she didn't love johnny, she never really had. anyway. and told him to vacate. Linda, who understood Johnny, left to get him, defying all and making the rest of the family feel like two cents. After an impressive ending, the curtain closed on a play thoroughly enjoyed by all who witnessed it. The cast of characters was as follows: Linda Seton, Kitty Neiman: Julia Seton. Dorothy Hoke: Johnny Case. Charles Martin: Ned Seton. William Small: Seton Cram. Donald Benedict: Laura Cram. Doris Shellenberger: Edward Seton. William Peterson: Nick Potter, Charles Lauer: Susan Potter, Doris Denholm: Henry, john Depfer: Charles, Paul Fauth: Delia, Marion Grove. 2 9 1 , . . X 'Q 41,135 ,,g., xr., , X 6 77, Y 4 8' ' 'Y gf N l . V ' HQ . A X, W eb' ..-...b...T.-..- ,a e ...intl is 5 'S t v iQ I 5-5' 1 V4 Q AA- Cgfl50f9d- H H With Firmness in the Right FONDLY do We hope fervently do we pray t at N htv scourge of war may speed1ly p v YET 1f Go A s ,Sv lt contmue as was sa1d thre -9 ears ago so stall lt must f L be Sald y yy ! o the ord are true afl fl Ol.1S Oge 4 0 A! .fx WITH Q W? Wlth char1ty for all Z Wlth I'1 e s God g1V8S us to see the fl le t W- o fimsh the Work we for h1 all ha 1 I ' the battle and for h1s W1 s ' d h1s orp A 1 do all wh1ch may 183 achle d cher1sh and lastmg peace -7 amon :o rselves and W 'II at1ons Fo osSeod A. H h41865 . . . h 'is LS, u V ' :ll iffy? X Xb ,. I . , . . D i . . 3 i , . . Q i ' ' ' :YE C1 4' f -. ' . I 'c X ' 1 4 fs. ':H1: f 115-1, 'l Q ' ' Q g . . P, 'N ' n 9 , I' . S KQWKX W. are mg t xv Q5 ' - Mx2. nat an 's Woundsg to care - Y W - N. .- 1 Q - , , x - -, ' I5 4 . 7 -if 'S , , X - r . : - mc In. cn lllkw 1'- ' , . xx 'N - SERVICE SQUAD Seated: J. Bergdoll, J. McCleary. M. Frey, G. DeLancey, President: S. Wheeler, J. Thomas, D. Heistand. J. Greenfield. Standing: N. Wagner, M. Hein, M. Neff, J. Johnson. E. Miller, J. Wolfe. P. Kimmons. D. Fuhrman, R. Rife. Standing, Third Row: E. Day. R. Lau, R. Dreisbach, S. Bzhler. M. Cassimatis. Senior lllember not pictured: I. Horton. J. Spangler, G. Rudisill. SOCIAL COMMITTEE d: J. Fisher, F. Kauffman, J. Rittenhouse, Chairman: M. Hogstrom, P. Westlake. Standing: J. Wilhelm, H. Hummel, A. Piperberg. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE rcla Cha'rman C Y a r M Throne. Seated: G. Reiss. E Arnold. G. Ba y. I I - 9 89 -A - Standing: W. Landmesscr. W. Peterson. F. Hantz. D. Pennington. STUDENT The Student Council of William Penn Senior High School participates in the government of the school. It is the medium of exchange of ideas and principles between the student body and faculty. The operation of the Stu- dent Council is vital to the welfare of the school. The principles of American citizenship are learned through the functioning of this body. The Student Council is modeled after the Federal government of the United States. A government by the students with their legislation is the typical action of the House of Repre- sentatives and the Senate. This instru- ment of student participation is infi- nitely important to those who make up the student government. However, the executive and legislative divisions do not compose the whole Student Coun- cil. There are a number of important committees upon whose proper func- tioning depends the success of an administration. The Social Committee sponsors the Sunlight Hops and many of the other social events of our school. Remember the Student Council Dance and the Night of Music Dance? These were also projects of this group. The Assembly Committee plans and helps direct all of the assembly programs for the year. This year its members have provided a balanced program including speakers, movies. quiz programs, patriotic assemblies. concerts, plays, and various society programs. The Service Squad, composed of twenty-seven members, is responsible for ushering during assembly pro- grams, for back stage work. for taking charge of the Honor Study Room. for doing the cheerio work of William CQUNCIL Penn and arranging the main bulletin board. These members are always ready and willing to help. Now to speak about an interesting subject-money. Our Finance Com- mittee is a most efficient group of bankers. A member of the 12A class heads this body. It handles all Student Council finances. The junior Red Cross Committee has been very active during the year. Some of its projects have been as fol- lows: The sending of boxes of needed supplies to Great Britain, the presen- tation of an original play, A Crisis in England, the filling of Thanksgiving baskets for the needy families of York. At Christmas time, favors were made for the trays of sick soldiers. Other projects included the making of afghans and utility bags for hospitals. Not often in the limelight, but ever on the job, is the Student Advisory Board. The obligation of this group is to guide the 10B Sophomores through their first few months of high school life. Included in the varied activities of the board this semester were the presentation of a carefully prepared orientation program in every Sopho- more home room and the 10B Hop, a gala party held in the boys' gym. The chairmen of the various com- mittees during the school year were as follows: Social Committee: 19M42, Jacqueline Rittenhouse, 1942, Lor- raine Frey. Assembly Committee: 19M42, George Barclay: 1942, Walter Grim. Service Squad: 19M42, Ger- trude DeLancey: 1942, India Horton. Finance Committee: 19M42, Lucille Leibowitz: 1942, Lillian Metz. Red Cross Committee: 19M42, Georgia Small: 1942, Ruth Strathmeyer. Stu- dent Advisory Board: l9M42, Edna Baustiang 1942, Elizabeth Aiken. l9lVl42 Cabinet Seated: G. DeLancey, Secretary of Service: G. Barclay, President: N. Fis- fel, Secretary of Home Rooms. Srand- ing: J. Weaver, Secretary of Attend- ance. The past semester was a very busy time for the 1942 Cabinet. A great part of the semester was spent in preparing for the Southern District Student Conference which was held in our school on April 10, 1942. This required much extra work and time for the members of the Cabinet Nevertheless, the work was worthwhile and the convention was a great success Some home rooms sent in suggestions for the betterment of our school. These were dis cussed at the cabinet's meetings and different angles were given to every problem. The sugges tions were then presented to the House of Representatives for further completion The members of the cabinet have the following duties: President of the School, Secretary of Home Rooms, Secretary of Service, and Secretary of Attendance. Each person has his specific work, which he aims to fulfill as well as he is able M42 Ccibinc-t ir:-1: W.. Grim. Pri-su lvn!: Arnold. Sz-crvlarx' of Home Rooms, Smndfng: E. Day., Secretary of Attendance. l9lVl42 Senate Searcd: G. DeLancey, J, Weaver, G, Barclay, N. Fissel. Standing: J. Snv- der. R. Saylor, L. A. Seidesinger, R. Sallade, janet Daniels. F. Paup, J. McCleary, S. Behler, M. Neff. The first definition of the word f'senate in the Winston Universal Reference Library IS literally, an assembly of old men or elders. Although that definition doesn't apply to th Senate of William Penn, we know this one does: In many American colleges and schools, a council of students elected to take charge of certain phases of student government The Senate is an organization established for the furtherance of extemporaneous speaking and is a vital factor in promoting the betterment of the school. At the beginning of each B semester, a boy and girl are elected from each class to serve as senators for one year. As long as organizations such as our Senate are allowed to function in American schools, we can boast that we live in a true democracy. 1942 Senate First Row: M. Throne. J. Snyder. E. Arnold. I. Horton. Second Row: R. Saylor. L. Frey. W. Grim. M. Neff. R. Sallade. Third Row: L. Wilt, L. Smith. E. Miller, R. Lau, E. Day, M. A. Dudrear, C. Wagner. P. Fauth. I63 -3 l9lVl+l2 lilouso -if liepressfgnT 1ii'.ff Speaker. M. Sammel: Secretary. L. Westover: Girl Sargeant-at-Arms. Ann Brown: Boy Sargeant-at-Arms. J. Spangler: Chaplain. R. Rife: Parlia- mentarian. R. Rife. If V I SX. 1' ' X-. If ' . l94l2 House of lifjlUlCSQlllCllll-JUS Speaker, ,I Spangler: Secretary, D. Geesey: Chaplain, H. Bahng Girl Sar- gean!-at-Arms, M. Frey: Boy Sar- geant-at-Arms, R. Potts: Parliamen- tarian, W. Cosgrove. The House of Representatives, one of the two student governing bodies of William Penn Senior High School, is composed of one representative from each home room. This is one of the agencies through which each and every student has a voice in our school government. Meetings are held in the library the first and third Thursday of the month. At this time it is the duty of the representatives to present the problems and opinions of his home room. At the meetings, over which a speaker presides, reports are given by Student Council Com- mittees: namely, Service Squad, Student Advisory Board, Red Cross, Social and Finance Com- mittees. The chief duties of the House this year were conducting air raid drills, promoting the propel salute to the American flag, and the changing of the method of voting for school officers. The House of Representatives was host to the Student Council Convention which was held April 10. 1942. in the William Penn Senior High School. Officers. 19M42: Speaker. M. Sammelg Secretary. L. Westover. 1942: Speaker, john Spangler: Secretary, Doris Geesey. 3 .-5 A- W ..-., Q. f .f ..-V . 1- ff' .I , 1 1 X ' I' 1,3q,'. T - :P .1 , vw, 1 'Qi di f ,- h - -w fag. :fn 1 1 'Q . . 4 Q t - 1 G 7 'W E ue. XET! 68 OFFICERS ALPHA DEBATING SCDCIETY Presidents DONALD EPSTEIN JOHN SPANGLER DONALD HAMME CHARLES FISCHER V1ce Presxdents JOHN SPANGLER EsRoM DAY Founded m 1881 WILLIAM SMALL NED WIEB1-:NGA N Wxebenga C Lauer D Benednct C Fxscher Cv Hednck D Thomas C Martm Thzrd Row L Kopp P Fauth D Nnckol R Jenkxns R Small J Brenneman R Thomas Fourth Row J Muller W Cosgrove J Wilhelm D Myers B Muller Frith Row W Weiser R Olewuler R Sallade Semor Members not prctured R Rxfe E Day M Ettelstem Sxxty glorlous years IS one of the many characterlstlcs attrlbuted to A D S Alpha means first and A D S was the first major soclety ln the hlstory of York Hlgh The soclety IS not only partlal to debating, but partlclpates ln dramatlcs and athletlcs as well Alphas glft to the school was flags for the home rooms JOINT Soc1E'rv PLAY A D S D L S DANCE COLORS YELLOW AND BLACK A GIRL TO ORDER Q ' .fe , J' .-!,l-- j2,,,: . N . -A .- HSP First Row: J. Spangler, C. Folckmer, D. Hamme, J. Meyers, R. Blauser. Second Row: W. -Small, D. Epstein, . , . , u vs CLIO LITERARY 19M42 President PATRICIA WESTLAKE 1942 President LOUISE WESTOVER Vice President KITTY NEIMAN Organized in 1910 Seated: L. Frey, B. Pilkay, M. Frey, L. Westover, M. Grove, L. Liggett, K. Neiman, D. Fitzpatrick, L. Leibowitz, R. Jamison. Sitting, Second Row: E. Harlacker, G. DeLancey, M. Hollander, I. Horton, P. West- lake, B. Sowle, J. Quinn, G. Small, Third Row: N. Fissel, R. Hess, S. Krone, H. Stauffer, D. Denholm, M. Seiber, A. Wentz, M. Thomas, B. Dressner, D. Heistand, B. Gibson, J. Snyder, L. Metz, Fourth Row: C. Wagner, D. Schriver, B. Ways, B. Shenill, G. Minnich, I. Scott, G. Reiss, M. Throne, J. Robinson. Senior Members not pictured: M. Sammel, E. Aiken, N. Lenker, L. Gross, E. Reisinger, N. Wogan, M. Lindemuth. The Clio Literary Society is the oldest society for girls in William Penn Senior High School. For forty-one years the society has upheld those literary and dramatic ideals for which it was founded. This year the Clionians displayed their patriotism by purchasing a fifty dollar bond and by making an afghan for the Red Cross. We will also remember the Clio Literary Society for its enthusiastic partici- pation and co-operation in giving the following: jo1N'r-SOCIETY DANCE Cuo DANCE GUEST ASSEMBLY SPEAKER! COLONEL BECKNER JOINT-SOCIETY PLAY I6 Vice President., ...... INDIA HORTON S Q C 70 OFFICERS 19M42 President ........ ELAINE V. ARNOLD Vice-President ........ Jo SHETRONE 1942 President ELAINE V ARNOLD Vice Presxdent CATHERINE COTTRELL Estabhshed ln 1924 Frrst Row J Rittenhouse R Bortner N Qunckel M Elme F Beck J Tnmmer M I-Iogstrom J Lewxs Second Row C Cottrell D Geesey E Arnold J Shetron M Wenckert P Ruby E Wenckert G Hess D Kuntz Senior Members not pictured C Davidson L Rubv J Gerbenck The Euterpean Llterary Soclety has again fulfilled the hxgh standards set up by its founders, the programs were lnghly educational, and the socxal l1fe was both pleasant and helpful The gxrls attended the school debates, attended football games together, and, besndes supportmg all events of Wxlham Penn, they made contnbutlons to ClVlC and school orgamzatmns Motto Honor, Servxce and Fidelity' FAREWELL PARTY HOLIDAY Now THAT APRILS HERE EUTERPEAN DANCE Third Row: 'D. il-rake, Lf Benner. Rf Kindig, J.'1-len, L. Bn:dwn,' D. shellehpekger, rJr. Throne, Mf Mclnnesl . H . . . ,, K5 ,Y ll I V, Presidents 19M42 JOHN WEAVER FRANK HANTZ 1942 WILLIAM PETERSON JOSEPH MOSSER Vice-Presidents 19M42 JOSEPH ANDERSON RICHARD LAU 1942 Founded In 1911 DONALD PENNINGTON JOHN DEPI-'ER Fzrst Row H LeIbowItz J Mosser J Gctwald W Melhorn W Landmesser K Petry L Sowers D Walker J Sertfert Second Row F Hantz H Keech J Depfer J Weaver C AIles R Lau R Wolf L Kxmmons Thlrd Row D Schwartz ,I Long W Schmldt D Gotwalt J Saltzgwer D Snyder S Brenner P Spangler J Zxmmennan D Penmngton L Brown C Brandt W McCormack 'VI Hem Fourth Row R Lau R Potts R Saylor L Zaner F Snyder W Peterson R Shellenberger H Zortman R Lushtenberger B Brubaker The socIety was named In honor of the outstandmg Greek orator, Demos thenes D L S has contmued to prosper and push ahead durmg the past thlrty one years, always clmgmg fast to the Splflt and purpose of the first group of Demosthenlans, but at the same tlme keepmg the soclety up wIth the txmes D L S IS contlnually strIvIng for the advancement of lxterature and annually presents a donatlon to the school llbrary MADORN TI-I M SPRING DANCE CHRISTMAS DANCE TURQUOISE AND BLACK ANNUAL REUNION AIR RAID DUTY X , , Z, ,Y ' l : . A ' , . , . I , . , . I , . , . , . , . . : . , . . , . , . ,I . , . , . , . ' . 'b : . I, . , . , . , . I , -. , . , . . . , . , . , . , . , I . . - : . . . , E INDU ,,f.1,f First Row Mr. Greenawalt. H. Zort man E McCoy. J. Greenfield, D. Epstein W Landmesser, I, Scott. P Giomariso, H. Keech. Second Row M Leiin D. Walker. J. Shumaker. M NeFl' H, Moore. A, Smith, J. Myers R Shellenberger. Third Rr-w W McCormick, R. Sallade, W. Wat ters R Kirk, E, Hostetter. B. Miller. Senior Members no! pictured: J. Spangler W. Wallace. J. Yost. A Notlonol Honor Society First Row J McClearx E. Baustian. G DLLancey B Worley, E, Aiken. I Horton C Yeager Second Row: L Leibovutz G Small. B. Sowle, Stcrttary N Fissel Vice-President: G Minnich President D. Hammu. Treasunr J Quinn E Arnold, Third Row Miss Mentz G Hedrick. A. Long F Snyder H Channel. W, Ptttrson F Hantz J Simmons. V. Tulbtrt J Weaver Stmor Members not pictured B Dressner. S. J. Baum. R Glessner D Hiestand. D. Lefevre. W Melhrrn L Ness E. Baumeister. Dag Falkler D. Hoke. W. Grim S Krone C Lauer. M. Lindt-- muth C Sprenkle J Rittenhouse. M Sammtl J Swartz R. Weigel. P. i tl kt Str: 1 -r. P, Tipton. York High's 1942 Varsity Debating Team finished the season creditably in second place in the Central Pennsylvania Debating League, comprising William Penn of Harrisburg, John Harris of Harrisburg, Lancaster. Hershey, and York. The official league proposition for this season was Resolved, That every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full time military training in the armed forces before attaining the age of twenty-one. The teams selected from the Debate class were: CAFlirmativeJ Philip Giomariso, Isabel Scott, Walter Landmesser 4CaptainJ, and Hayden Keech fAlternateJ, CNegativeJ Edward McCoy, Janet Greenfield, Donald Epstein CCaptain and Student Chaimianh, and Harry Zortman 4AlternateD. These speakers were under the instruction of Lambert Green- awalt, debate teacher and coach of the team. Debating, which is a study of the principles of logic put to practical use, is an English course open to juniors and seniors in William Penn who have a desire to learn and develop the scientific way of constructive thinking. The Debate class, which includes about forty students selected from a list of applicants, offers A-semester credit in English. The William Penn chapter of the National Honor Society was organized on May 23, 1934. Any student from the 11A, 12B, and 12A classes, having an average above 85 per cent, is eligible for membership. Students are selected by a faculty committee, consisting of eight members and the principal. for their qualities of leadership, character, and service. One meeting is held each month under the supervision of Miss Mentz, chiefly for the business of the society, as there is no definite program. The Society in William Penn is largely honorary. Officers, 19M42 President Gilda Minnich: Vice-President. Nina Fissel. 1942: President. William Peterson Vice President, Donald Hamme. X . Le Cercle Francois First Row: J. Rittenhouse, M. Eline. N. Fissel, L. Leibowitz. M. Sammel, M. Miller, G. Small. Second Row: E. Miller, J. Yost, C. Hinkle, D. Schriver, C. Yeager. Third Row: G. Sterner, B. Gibson. M. Preston. E. Fahringer, A. Brown, C. Lease. Fourth Row: H. Staulier, Ruth Strathmeyer. H. Gilbert, G. Izer, R. Diehl, M. J. Kopp. Filth Row: G. Rudisill. R. Bupp, J. Mosser, W. Peterson. M. Frey, L. Kochenour, R. M. Bortner, E. Baumeister. Sixth Row: E. Smith. Le Cercle Francais, the senior French Society, is open to all pupils of the 1lA, 12B, and 12A French classes who have no conditions. Because there is very little time during class periods to be spent in studying the customs of the French people, some other means of approach is necessary. Interesting facts about French cultural and everyday life are stressed. The Mar- seillaise, the French national anthem, is sung and its history related. The greater portion of the meeting is carried on in the French language. At the last meeting of each semester the graduating seniors bid adieu by a short speech in French. The practical application offered here is of value to anyone who intends to continue the study of the French language in a higher institution. Officers: President, William Petersong Vice-President, Sally Kroneg Adviser, S. E. Glatfelter. La Tertulia is now in its second year of organization, and the name infers an informal gathering. Now, more than ever, we need the study of Spanish, as practically all our neighbor countries to the South are of Spanish-speaking peoples. Likewise, this language is an asset to anyone who might eventually tour these countries. At the same time, there are business opportunities in South America for those who can write and speak Spanish fluently, The purpose of this society is to help the senors and senoritas in becoming better versed in the Spanish language. The meetings, which are held the first and third Thursdays of the month, are conducted in Spanish. After the business session a program follows, which consists of various things such as songs, moving pictures, discussions of Spanish customs, music, and plays. Every society must have its colors, so navy blue and gold wave proudly over La Tertulia. The advisers who are aiding us in our program are Miss Elizabeth Bush, Miss Sarah F. McDonald, and Mrs. Ruth Hawthom. Ofhcers, 19M42: President, Marie Avila: Vice-President, Gloria Reissg 1942: President, Jean Lichtyg Vice-President, Charlotte Wagner. Lo Te-rtulio First Row: J. Schwartz. B. Sherrill, H. L. Bahn, B. Wagner. A. O'Bryan, G. Reiss, C. Freed. Second Row: K. Calimer, B. Minnich, G. Gallatin, M. Avila, G. Hulfish, C. Wagner, C. Moon, R. Ohler. Third Row: E. Platts. A. Dockey, B. J. Boyer, J. Lichty, D. Thompson, J. A. Taylor. Senior Members not pictured: R. Garrett, L. Ness, W. LeSage, F. Melhorn, J. Morse, H. Orr. Societos Latino Kneeling: G. Minnich, I. Scott. L. Liggitt, G. DeLancey. J. Snyder, D. Fishel, J. Lichty. M. Levin. M. Lin- demuth. Sealed: C. Freed, B. Wor- ley. E. Reisinger. L. Leibowitz, I. Horton. Third Row: C. Zinn. M. J. Fink, C. Lease. M. Scoville, E. Oer- mann. M. J. Thomas, R. Hess. C. Yeager. C, Oermann, M. Preston, R. Ohler. Fourth Row: D. Hoke. A. Briggs, G. Izer, C. Wagner. Senior Members not pictured: M. L. Sieber. L. Westover, P. Kindig. Societas Latina was organized in 1902 by eight boys who were interested in furthering their knowledge of the Roman language and customs. Through the course of the years it has become a society for girls. At present, its roster holds the names of thirty-eight girls. All girls in their junior or senior year who have an average of eighty per cent or above are eligible to try out for membership in the society, The new members, when initiated, are required to wear the society's colors, purple and gold, Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month in room 119. The aim of the society is to stimulate an interest in Latin, so its meetings are planned to acquaint the members with Roman civilization and customs. Each year the society plans one or two major events, a Roman banquet or an excursion to the Walters Museum in Baltimore to see the classical exhibits. Also, the society joins the other minor societies in giving an annual Soiree. The society's interested and helpful advisers are Miss Margaretta Hallock and Miss Dolly Gulden. During the first semester of the year 1941-42 the following students held offices: President, Lucille Leibowitzg Vice-President, Eleanor Reisinger: Second semester: Presi- dent, Eleanor Reisingerg Vice-President, Isabel Scott. Vocational The Vocational Society was organized in the spring of 1934. The purpose of this Society is to aid its members to choose intelligently a life vocation. In 1937 the membership was opened to girls of the school. The members are aware of the need for finding the proper vocational field for which the individual is fitted by aptitudes and training. The Society holds regular weekly meetings. Speakers from business organizations and tours through factories of York are some of the activities enjoyed by the society. The representatives of the various fields of endeavor explain the requirements for success in their occupations, the salaries to be expected for beginners, chances for promotion, advantages and disad- vantages of their work, etc. Aptitude, interest, and personality tests of recognized merit are readily accessible to all members and are taken by them individually or as a group. An award is R ven each year to the most active graduating member of the society. Mr. L. C. Grove is the faculty sponsor. Officers, 19M42: President, Francis Laityg Vice-President, Clifford Goodling, 1942: President, Austin Darrg Vice-President, Rachel Perry. .....L- -----v The Society , L... , , ... 4.9.4. --.-- Qi- 1-I Firsl Row: R. Perry. C. Goodling. M Nlyers. F. Laity. C. Smith. D. A. Mit zel. Second Row: A. Darr. C. Fohler. G. Stambaugh, H. Amspacher. E. Leiby, M. Zimmerman, H. Matson. R. Thomas. Thespian Dramatic Society F.rst Rowr: F. Horner. L. Kimmins. D, Fuhrman. J. Weaver. G, DeLan- cey. P. Westlake. M. Sammel. M. Grove. L. Liggitt. I. Horton. J. Quinn. L. Leibowitz. D. Fitzpatrick. P. Trone. Second Row: D. Hartman. W. Small. M. Myers. R. Strathmeyer. R. Plonk, E. Hudson. L. Westover. D. Denholm. E. Arnold. C. Yeager. M, Myers. G. Small. N. Fissel. Third Row: W. Watters. R. Smith. M. Keagy, M. Ettelstein. C. Lauer. L. Ness, E. Westover. J. Harman. J. Lewis, D, Hoke. B. Worley. A. Wentz. Fourth Row: P. Hartman. V. Irvin. A. Piperberg. G. Barclay, K, Petry. J. Thomas. V. Abel. S. Zumbrum. L. Metz, E. Reisinger. M. Frey. M. Kehm. J. Farlow. Filth Row: P. Barnhill, B. Miller, H. Leibowitz. B. Peterson. W. Grim. H. Hubley. W. Melhorn, B. Yost. B. Smith, S. Rohr- baugh, L. Decker, S. Krone. The Thespian Dramatic Honor Society was organized in 1937 by a group that wished to further and create greater appreciation of dramatics in the school. The society is one of the youngest and largest in William Penn. Membership is limited to those who have acted in a Joint Society Play, Junior Class Play, had a leading part in the Frolic, or have done work on committees for major productions. Meetings are held four times a year. At this time three one-act plays are presented entirely staged by student directors except for the final approval of the faculty sponsor, Mr. Leon C. Miller. For those who wish to gain for themselves recognition of their dramatic ability and to continue developing talents in this field, the Thespian Dramatic Honor Society is a goal. The President and Vice-President for the 1941 semester were John Zimmerman and Frank Hantz respec- tively. For the 1942 semester the President was William Small, and the Vice-President was John Spangler, Mu Alpha Theta It's Friday noon, the halls are full of mathematical enthusiasts rushing to the Mu Alpha Theta meeting. This has been happening every other Friday for eleven years. Founded in 1931 for the promotion of mathematical interest among its members, the society now strives to present some knowledge of parliamentary procedure and debating to its members. The programs of the society include speeches, discussions, debates, skits, and contests-not only on the science of math but on the application of math in the industrial world of today. When conditions permit, the society visits, semi-annually, places of unusual interest not only in the field of mathematics. but in other interesting Fields as well. All 12A, 12B, and 11A students are eligible for membership, if free of conditions and if they have had plane geometry. 11B students are eligible if they are free of conditions in plane geometry and have had an average of 85W or above in tenth year algebra. Under the able guidance of its adviser, Miss M. Gulden. the society shows promise for continued success in the future. President, 19M42 John Weaverg 1942: William Smallg Vice President. l9M42: William Small: 1942: Lvonald Pennington. Kneeling. L. Leibovutz. G. Minnich. E. Baustian, B. Sowle. E, Miller. E. Oerrnann. M. Levin. J. Snyder. Sealed, Second Row: I. Scott, W. Grim, J. McCleary. J. Weaver, J. Quinn. D. Pennington. E. Arnold. G. Hedrick. Third Rc-w: N. Fissel, E. Aiken, C. Lease. M. Scoville. R. Strathmeyer. M, Lindemuth. J. Har- rison, A. Briggs. Miss M. L. Gulden. Sponsor. Fourth Row: P. Fauth. E. Day. S. Brenner. J. Depfer. D. Herst. A. Piperberg, D. Nickol. Senior Mem- bers nor pictured: M. Ettelstein, C. Fischer, W. Small, S. Krone. 16 INDUSTRIAL Frrst Row W Hensel C Berger R Jones E Attxg G Schaffer R Poff J Simmons J Meckley R Runkle W Arnold D Lefevre Second Row W Gulse R Little W Roth A Hess H Zumbrun G Smith R McCleary M Hagerman J Frontz Third Row W Stough G Neff H Llnk R Kung C Keech R Dxer rlorff R Wxtta Fourth Row ,I Shellenb rger T Ruopert D Smnth P McClellan M Strausbaugh C Jones Sixth Row W Eckenrode R Rupprecht G Kohler One year after the mstltutlon of the Industrlal Course 1n the York I-hgh School 1n 1911 the Industrlal Soclety was formed On May 20 1912 the first meetmg was held m the York Hlgh School and a constltutlon was adopted On May 20 1942 the Industrral Soclety w1ll cele brate 1ts thlrtleth anmversary Thlrty years have made the Industrlal Soclety one of the major socletxes of W1ll1am Penn Thxrty years have steeped the soc1ety wlth maturxty tradltxon, and a wonderful record to uphold Durmg the thlrty years hundreds of boys of the lndustrxal Course have recelved from the soclety traxmng mn publxc speaklng, use of parllamentary rules, orgamzatxon busmess procedure and the broadenmg of boys knowledge of mdustnal and technlcal subjects Thls year the boys opened their season ln October wlth John Slmmons as presxdent and havmg a membershlp of seventy seven R. LeCates, Adviser, Filth Row: R. Wecker, J. Greer, G. Sechrist, D, Goodling, A. Heindel, W. Saylor, , . 5 7 ' 9 1 ' , . Y Y SCDCIEFY F st Ro J Miller G Hummer C Sch art G Kane R Hamberger D Lecrone N Hoke Second Ro W Test R R ehart D Dachuke L D cker W KI nedmst C Faxrman C Hoffman Th rd R J Greer J Sch artzer P Whlteman R Fahs R Klmed nst A Wolf F u th Ro J Knox D Ho ard P Walllck Shortly after Chrlstmas the Socxetys Annual Banquet was held at the West York Inn vuth a large majonty of the members and faculty present Dr Edward Gladfelter was the pI'1I'lC1p3l speaker The second semester opened wxth Robert Wxttas bemg elected president As an assembly program an open meetmg was held ln May rn the Hlgh School audltorlum before the student body Members selected through a serxes of com petxtlve programs v1ed for pnzes whlch were glven to the best speakers Judges for these competltxons are men from the schools and mdustrles who are mterested ln Industrlal educatlon Mr Gerald Re1chley of Boston a former memb r of th Socnety donates the prlzes each year At the close of each school year the Soclety takes a trip to some nearby pomt of speclal mterest erdeavormg to combine the soclal and educatlonal features by VlSltll'1g an mdustrlal plant or an educatlonal lnatltutxon Raymond H LeCates was the faculty advlser thls year fff I ir W: . ' , . , , w Z, . , . , . , . . w: , . . in , , , . e , . i ' . . ' . . , i ow: . . w . . ' , . , . ' i , . . e. o r w: . , . w . . ' , R. Hildebrecht, M. Seward. Fifth Row: R. LeCates, Adviser: J. Beattie, T. Huber. . . , Y. . . . . , . . a 7 ' v 1 - . . . . C. 0 . . , - - , . . . . , A . . . . Penn Commercial Society First Row: M. Hamberger. B. Snyder. M. Wolfgang. J. Ziegler, F. ShooP. A- Diehl, D. Hoffnagle, F. Krantz, D. Rudisill. Second Row: L. Glackin. G. Gross, J. Flara, M. Shortino, Accardo, G. Gohn, B. Kuhn, R. Wei- gel, D. Wergel. D. Keller. Third ROW! P. Falkler, P. Moore. J. Daniels, C. Spiese, D. Hagerman. D. Eberly, R. Yost, E. Myers, C. Dysinger. D- Thomas, B, Rose: Ursula A. Ernst. Adviser. Fourth Row: L. Neiman, Z. Shue, L. Trimmer, R. Tresselt, D. Shellenberger, R. Melhorn, R. Gar- rett, A. Stover, M. Shaffer. Senior Members not pictured: M. Layne. D- Potteiger, M. Rodgers. C. Sowers, P. Tipton. M. Tomes, S. Weiser, R. Fleming, D. Heeter. The Penn Commercial, which meets regularly every Wednesday evening, is being carried on with pep, vim, and vigor. In case you don't know, Gloria Gohn and Doris Eberly were our presidents this year, and quite efficient. In order to qualify for membership, it is not necessary to be an outstanding commercial student, but one must be honest and depend- able, have business sense and initiative, be a hard worker and be willing to sacrifice time and talents for the betterment of the society. This year, members have been co-operating in the National Defense effort by offering their services in helping record the various details so vital in maintaining an eHicient defense program. They also made an afghan for the Red Cross. Under the capable leadership of lifiiss Ernst, the girls who have joined this club have found fun, experience, and pleasurable workg they have gained something really satisfying in the club programs. The Home Economics Society was organized October 5, 1926. The purpose of organization was to bring together girls who are in the Home Economics classes and to further their interest in the subject. junior and Senior girls having no conditions are eligible for mem- bership. Meetings are held twice a month with programs presented by the members. The motto of the society is Service, which is carried out wherever opportunity presents itself, particularly at Christmas time when a needy family is remembered. Each year the Home Economics Society joins with other societies of the school in a soiree and at the close of each semester a farewell party is held for the graduating members. The society adviser is Miss Mabel F. Crowell. Officers, l9M42: President, Betty Zahn, Vice-President, Mary Weaver. 1942: President, janet Trimmer: Vice-President, Catherine McLaughlin. fx Home Economics Society First Row: J. Baker. M. Weaver. N. Reindollar, B. Zahn. V. Gotwalt. L. Heller, D. Tredway. E. Fishel. Second Row: C. McLaughlin. A. O'Bryan. B. Carpenter. M. Landis. R. Perry. V. Boyer, B. Ouickel. D. Hoffnagle. Third Row: F. Stein. L. Slagle. P. Shellenberger. J. Trimmer. F. Shoop. Senior Members nol pictured: M. Pell- ing. B. Beaverson. E. Fishel. J. Krc-ut. D. Loucks. C. Naugle. J. Normand, R. Sechrist, L. Stonesifer. R. Smith. Firsz Row: H. Seville, J. London. G. Palfe. J. Pigula. G. Barclay. D. Penn- ington. W. Melhorn. Second Row: Mr. Rudy. W. Peterson. P. Dietz. R. Stricl-chouser. K. Petry. Third Rl w: P. Fauth. H. Hubley, B. Yost. Fourth Row: P. Spangler. 1. Depfer, H. Lsibowitz. The Ushers Society In 1926 the Usher's Society was formed with the purpose of ushering for the extra- curricular functions of the school, namely: the Junior plays, Clio and Euterpean plays, Commencement, and in the last few years, for the joint-Society play, the Frolic, and many of the special activities of the school. As the years passed, many outside organiza- tions wished to use the ushers for their functions, and now the society ushers for several of the local activities, Mr. S. Gordon Rudy, a member of the faculty, is the adviser. Officers, 19M42: President, George Barclay, Secretary, Kenneth Petry. 1942: President, Philip Dietz, Secretary, Paul Fauth. The Student Employment Club was founded in February, 1941. This year the club boasted an enrollment of approximately 140 members. Of the eleven members who graduated in February, six of them obtained regular positions after graduation. About half of the members have secured one or more part-time jobs this year. The boys were employed as stock clerks, salesmen, ushers in theaters, pin boys. gardeners, and dish washers. Some of the girls found jobs in homes caring for children or doing housework: others were employed as clerks and cashiers. All students really interested in securing jobs have found it advantageous to join this club. Miss Elizabeth Englar is the sponsor. Officers: President, Donald Dietz, Vice-President, Dorothy Shellenberger. The Student Employment Club First Row: C. Leiphart. F. Wilhelm. R. Lehman. G. Deardorff. D. Shellen- berger, D. Dietz, V. Hutchinson, L. Trimmer, C. Fogle, R. Althoff. Second Row: R. Hinkle. J. Swartz, C. Smith, P. Maul, B. Sechrist, R. Bosserrnan. L. Criswell. B. Richmond, D. Thomas. J. Bartels, S. Dellinger. R. Raiens- berger. Third Row: F. Gentzler. J. Sherman. R. Meisenhelder, M. Kerch- ner, S. Kalish, A. Baum, I. Quigley, M. Heist. M. Grove. Fourth Row: A. Geiselman, H. Orr. L. Simpson. C. Rawlinson, L. Stam-r. R. Platts, A. Bixler, G. Metzel. J. Tome, D. Simon, I. Theodore, D. Mayer. B. Strine. B. Heikes, B. Ramer: Miss Englar, Ad- viser. Junior Academy of Science Front Row: E. Klinedinst, R. Blauser Grim, J. Yost. H. Scott, M. Spayd 5 A. Briggs. Second Row: D. Nickol W, Weiser, H. Leibowitz, D. Herst P. Sieling. M. Schwartz. Third Row P 205955.22169 - ma-1'UOm5-Q.-1 -10 -1 C -ma Bo mnmgy :QU 'fly'-:mN2.-f:rrn K.. -:g...Eruc mt- in 2'4 5i' L-wo:rS,w' --n rp C 353' mg GQ t- '1 nf' ON 03008034 S Q'e?,5s'55 822253595- -. 5 52-EEQEBQ' UQ-rngEw:9i '9i Q vimrhnvd Q'5 '?,m'm gg gf-'25-m,,':.'.2:: rt 5'm:D'55CE' we 32333 Qgaimgaiii Bfmaginoi T' UU' - lv-+- o. m30 o ,Fir-'.,eS.,,, H 4-ttf 5il,?,r,E'Ey:s2'u,-. fifiwc-1:fv3'E it gaoileag 4 free-U F. 3-,W mon, 'OBWOBEE '?o.5Im'm..'c 'U'2.-lmao!! 1H:3Hw32 05-mms vim 9-mQ.PD-2' gmn mrbilg :i2D'3'3'U7D 9 5-vcrbbvisf mizgmmii aw'?f2'2-BW Q-2'2o.9.'2.mQ' E-rv- fD'5: Ulmm:1..,'11'gm :I-14 ogg, '1...mf-0-mama D-mis' Cm mgmfbg, 2 35 ma,,,...m5-,- 5-ftlomg, III-nr ll' zyisag: ggnolg-is ..D:'-nQ,mB mfg sewn: QW 05:1 QF Wwggm 3:'E2.3gy3 E0el1Q'f'0,.,f-vs-U ggmogggg rFl:3?m: Fleming, E. T. Moul. November 10, 1942, a group of students met in room 154 under the able guidance of Mr. E. T. Moul. Who were they? They were the nucleus of the William Penn Chapter of the junior Academy of Science. Everyone in the society is striving to better his scientific knowledge. It was for this reason the motto For the Advancement of Science was chosen. Science made interesting? Science in a society? To some people that does seem a bit queer, but to the people of the society it proves exceptionally interesting. Lectures, quizzes, movies, demonstrations, and field trips constitute most of the programs. They are based on medicine, microscopy, entymology, radioactivity, and many other phases of science. Then, too, this society offers a great scientific challenge to every prospective member. Membership is not obtained simply by being elected. After election a person is only an associate member. Membership occurs only after the individual has pursued some scientific exploration or project, and has come to such results or conclusions that a committee of science teachers deems him worthy of membership into the junior Academy of Science. Oliicers, l9M42: President. Philip Hartmang Vice- President, Walter Grimg 1942: President, Walter Grim, Vice-President, Rodney Blauser. Der Deutsche Verein Sf-sled: S, Brenner. C. Adams. M. Adams, B. Oermann. F. Hantz, B. Mueller. B. Ways. L. Westover, K. Neiman, J. Shindel. Standing: C. Brandt. D. Haigh, J. Lau. C. Folck. emer, L. Snyder. D. Hartman. C. Lauer, P. Dietz, D. Benedict. P. Snel- ing. D. Schwartz. Senior Members not piclured: B. Dayhf-H. F. Snyder. A. Briggs. j. Meyers, M. Throne, B. Worley', C. Zinn, In an effort to help Penn Peppers Kneeling: J. Rohrbaugh, B. Barrick J. Ness, D. Smith, A. Eshbach, M Gannett, D. Hull. Sitting: B. Kable E. Moore, J. Wilhelm, D. Shellen berger. D. Hoke, R. Baldwin, V. Able J. Lewis. Third Row, Standing: D. Henry, H. Anderson, G. Zellers, B. Hull, J. Meckley, G. Witmer, P. Seil ing, D, Swartz, L. Arnold. Last Row: R. Hodgson, G. Fortney. Senior Mem ber not pictured: R. Frank. The promotion of good school spirit and the whole-hearted support of athletic teams are very essential for the smooth functioning of any school. In William Penn the Penn Peppers, York High's Cheerleading Society, very capably produces these requirements. Candidates for the cheering squad are trained by the varsity cheer leaders. The society aims to promote good sportsmanship and show the student body the need for supporting all worthy school activities. Requirements for membership in the organization are: C11 good class standing, C23 good school spirit, Q35 a true athletic booster, C43 loyalty, Q53 willingness to help promote spirit at athletic contests. The advisers are Mary K. Porter and A. C. Heiges. The graduating varsity cheerleaders are: james Meckley, Dorothy Hoke, Richard Baldwin, Doris Shellenberger, and Herbert Anderson. America in her all-out fight for victory, seventeen students formed a William Penn Chapter of the Young America Victory Club in February of this year. The group pledged itself to complete each week a project which would contribute to the ultimate triumph of our way of life. Securing magazines for soldiers was the first activity of the club. In the following weeks the members appealed to the student body of the school to aid in their collection of tinfoil, razor blades, coat hangers, and toothpaste tubes. The nation-wide drive for Victory Gardens has been heeded by this organization, and the students have adopted the idea as their latest project. Club members are caring for individual gardens, and their work is to continue throughout the summer months. Charles Lauer has served as president of the club during the second semester. Miss M. Marie Altland is the faculty adviser. Senior members are Ruth Strathmeyer, Vesta Tolbert and Anna Mae Herrmann. Victory Club vu Pictured above are the nwmbt-rs of the Y-Club who participated in the York Virtory Parade, April 15, l942. They art-. from left tml right: Fin! RuwffVVilliam Wallaru. james Gutwald, Dudley Horn, John Shreve. Herbert Horn. Second Ron-'Thomas Smith. Carl Coop:-r. David Gotwrxld. Jac Saltzgiver. Harold Hoofnaglt-. Robert Owens. Ted Tusing. Third Row-lvlorean He-in. Rlrhard Potts. Richard Weidner, Kenneth Markle. Robert Zirnniernmn. Dennis Allen, Fuurlh RowfCharlt-s Miller, Philip Lewis. Ned Wiebunga, Herschel Ls-ilmwitl. Williziixi Schmidt. liclward Emmanuel, Charles Stzmilxaugh. The Y-Club is an honorary organization. founded for those persons who have won their letters in athletics. Either varsity or reserve members in any of the various sports of our school are qualified for membership in this club. . fa wg W- -W 7 Q. l, . THE l l t! ' ' N.. 9 cnssn LEADERS -Te+rl'f-?-i.- - :gQif JN':v- - 1-.v: f'5f-W' f MD,-' , ' xl Nr NF . ,Mrs 4 E sgx 5 . -.o :A I y X .X , w 1 s ,..,.,,..,,' Q3 A R fn-A, ,,Q.9, ,.g- - -. 1: fu- 1 fri 9 ..ff '- ,I ' ,I -f 'P , Z , ...- v 1 ,,.-i..-.-,. TQQRGW' ' ,I fbi' -- .4 ,. ug., . S.. -1- Y 9 af' wifi' FTMXUCE S0 The Penn Chorus The Penn Chorus was Hrst instituted in William Penn ten years ago. Today, this organization consists of twenty mem- bers and is composed of boys who desire to sing and who appreciate good music. The Penn Chorus has been very active in William Penn by participating in as- sembly programs, school productions, and competitive meets. Such favorite operas as Gounod's immortal L'Faust, Bizet's Carmen have been presented by this organization. In addition, the members of Penn Chorus have partici- pated in many constructive activities in William Penn and have proved them- selves to be a valuable asset to our school. Frrnl Row: Glenn Koch. Lloyd Hopewell. james Gotwald, Dudley Horn. Second Row: Hayden Keech, joseph Campanella. Third Row: Herbert Anderson, joseph Haigh. Ceoilion Glee Club An outstanding aim of the Cecilian Glee Club is the creation of an interest in good vocal music. The club, composed of approximately fifty girls. has as its able leader Miss Lou Finkbinder. Soon after the semi-annual initiation of new members in October. work on Handel's Mes- siah was begun. This work is presented an- nuallv at Christmas in combination with the Penn Chorus. Several members of the club represented William Penn at the Southem District Chorus Festival held at the Mount Rose junior High School. One member was chosen to represent the organization at the State Chorus Festival in Coatesville. The activities of the second semester were composed of work on Faust. which was pre- sented as an auditorium program, and selections for the t'Night of Music, in which all musical organizations of the school took part. A soprano solo. a trio. and mixed quartet were entered in the competition of the Pinn- sylvania Music and Forensic League. Officers: l9M42 President. Margaret Sammel: Vice-President. janet McCleary. 1942 Presi- dent. jean Lewis: Vice-President. Ruth Plonk. Firsz Row: M. Roland. H. Grove, J. Strickler, M. Mergenthaler, P. Wagner, F. Gaffney, G. Miller, J. Lewis, J. Frank, E. Wise. Second Row: J. McCleary, M. Miller, E. Miller, E. Lightner, M. Sammel, M. Frey, C. Moon, P. Chron- isler, C. Pendleton. B. Mueller. Third Row: Ada Hauser, B. Smith, B. Phil- lips. D. Denholm, C. Adams, M. Adams, F. Mitzel, L. Brown, J. Diffendall, M. Bsntzel, L. Hoover. Fourth Row: M. j. Swartz, M. Myers, L. Bentzel. R. Plonk, D. L. Carr. M. j. Klinedinst. M. Greiman, R. Brenner. Senior Mgmber no' pictured: R. Falkler. The High School Orchestra Every Thursday morning and evening the school orchestra rehearses willingly and co-operatively under the direction of Mr. A. R. Fink. It has continued to uphold the high musical standards of William Penn. The orchestra plays for all assemblies, dramas, commencements, Night of Music, and upon many other occasions when requested. We hope that all future members of the orchestra will get as much benefit and enjoyment from this organization as those who participated in its activities during this past year. 187 THE YCDRK HIGH BAND With a Company Front! a roll of drums, and a blare of trumpets, the smartly uni- formed York High Band marches away from the starting line-a sight, once seen, that will never be forgotten. Under the direction of Mr. Dallas E. Minnich, a perfectly syncronized organization of more than seventy-five members has been produced. It is the duty of the York High Band to play and drill at each football game, at home as well as out-of-town. Late in August, rehearsals start for the snappy drill used at the games. The band plays at rallies, pep-meetings, assembly programs, and marches in some of the holiday parades. In addition to these activities, the band travels to the different schools throughout the city and gives 'fmusic appreciation concerts. Each spring, a few of the more promising musicians of the band journey to The South- ern District Band Festival. There they enter into competition with musicians of other schools. If they win an important spot in the competition here, they are selected to go to The All-State Band. This truly is quite an honor. The York High Band is a valuable asset to an institution such as the William Penn Senior High School. The Off'-ICSYS of the Band are: Director, Dallas E. Minnich. Student Directors: M. Gladfelter. D. Arcuri, R. Smith. Disciplinarian: H. Heckert. S .S ,, ,, . 'l'ho Sunlighl Sorenfiicle Glenn Miller fascinates you: Artie Shaw enchants you: Tommy Dorsey thrills you: but the Sunlight Serenaders faschanthrilnates you. CIn case you don't know what this means. it means a combination of all the others put together plus a few more.j Perhaps it didn't do exactly this to you. but I am sure it had a similar effect upon all who appreciate good fjazzj music and who have attended our school dances. Of course. you know who was behind it all-George Flatbush Hedrick and Domenick Sharpstick Arcuri. the juve- nile maestros of our high school. So. come on. all you hep-cats and jitter-bugs. let's wish these jive-masters the best of luck for future successes. And so. to all the boys in the orchestra and Ruthie Plonk. good luck: we expect to see your names in neon some clay soon. Fr! R R Srmth B Hers hn r Ar ur G Hfdritk 9 c nl R G Kohler M Glat felter M Obefdlck P St nger -xx '- 'Q SP GETS 7' ff 'n IAMIL' . -. Dclnyed four weeks by an infantile paralysis epidemic which caused cancellation of the first four grid games, William Penn's high-spirited 1941-42 pigskin squad, coached by Edward F. Snaps Emanuel, nevertheless went on to a successful season finishing with a record of two wins, two losses, and two ties for a 500 per cent average for the third consecutive year. Opening the delayed campaign in brilliant fashion against a powerful John Harris eleven, York swept to a 12-6 victory, gaining the game-winning touchdown in the final minute of play. Reading was next for the White Roses, but this time fate turned the wrong way and the Orange and Blue dropped a 19-6 verdict. In the Battle of the Brothers , William Penn of Harrisburg and William Penn of York fought to a scoreless deadlock on a muddy field. The Steelton tilt on the next Saturday again saw the Snappers in a tie ball game, this time the count being 7-7. McKinley Tech of Washington then invaded the York terrain to suffer a surprising 27-6 setback and in the season's finale, Lancaster's Red Rose eleven captured a 14-13 victory over the Emanuel crew. Assistant coaches helping chief mentor Snaps Emanuel were Donald Cockley, Deb Gotwalt, Connie Strayer and Ernie Byers. First Row: G. Barclay, D. Heilman, C. Cooper, C. Cuffaro, J. Gee:-ey, E. Thomas, Captain: H. Hoofnagle. R. Mcllvain, H. Stump, L. Hershey, R. Owen, T. Tusing. Second Row: A. Rider, D. Gotwalt, W. Flinch- baugh, R. Frush, D. Perago, G. Smith, C. Fillmore, R. Kirk, R. Alfano, R. Stauffer, G. Reinhart, W. Ruth. Third Row: W. Wallace, E. Abendschc-en, R. Weidner, D. Allen, E. Emanuel, C. Miller, P. Bargett, K. Ehrhart, V. Saltzgiver, V. Binkley. Billet, W. Allwoerden, K. Markle. Fourth Row: P. Hummel. Mgr.: M. Gotwalt. Asst. Coach: E. Emanuel. Head Coach: D. Cockley, Asst. Coach: R. Witmer, Trainer. I . -W S for 1 First Row: P. Fauth 4CaptainJ, W. Botterbusch. L. Kaye. K. Wenzel, J. Ort, M. Jones, S. March. J. Zink. R Borlner, H. Wilson, S. Ensminger. Second Row: F. UFl'elman, C. Aldinger, H. Dagins, N. McClosky, A. Krout, R. Tracy, J. Ash, M. Riley, E. Hawkins, W. Zimmerman. E. Remsberg, V. Kent. Third Row. E. Byers 1Asst. Coachl, C. Kirkland, W, Dorsey, L. Beck, R. Vatz, J. Orr, J. Fetto, R. Zeigler, J. Contiro, R. Schimmel. R. Roelke, C. Strayer lCoachJ. Fourth Row: C. Stambaugh, C. Wise, J. Hoffnagle, L. Wilt H Wiest, F. Chantiles, D. Henderson. H. Malask, J. Gilbert, F. Buttorff, R. Myers, R. Meisenhelter. RESERVE FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL RESERVE FOOTBALL Opponent York Opponent York John Harris . . 6 12 Hanover . . . . . O 19 Reading ....... . 19 6 John Harris .... . 0 0 Wm. Penn QHbg.j. . . . O O Harrisburg Penn . . . 6 0 Steelton ........ 7 7 West York . . . . . 0 12 McKinley Tech . . 6 27 Lancaster . ..... . . . 13 6 Lancaster ............ 14 13 Won-2 Lost-2 Tied-1 Won-2 Lost-2 Tied-2 Pct. .500 Pct. .500 I9 VARSITY BASKETBALL -I F st R P Hu el 4Faculty Manager! R Ole ler H Hoof agle H St mp E Horne lCaptanJ S Gbbs R Lau H Le bow! rManagerJ Sec nd R C Cooper D Got al! T Tuss g E Emanuel l Coach! R K rk G Hulshart ,I Geesey game William Penn s 1941 42 cage squad dropped twelve verdicts while rolling up Just five wms to take the unheralded last place spot in the Central Pennsyl vama Basketball League for the 1942 season The White Roses opened their season against a powerful Trenton quintet and dropped a 32 14 contest They captured two of their next three preliminary tilts before school was adjourned for the Christmas holidays When the official league campaign opened on january 2 1942 the Snappers were a vastly improved ball club and their smashing 48 42 triumph over Lancaster gave indications of a successful season However during the next eight weeks key players were repeatedly injured other misfortunes continued to press in and the result was the Roses losing many heart breaking battles by one two and three point margins It was a hard luck season but not an unsuccessful one York s Varsity courtmen are coached by Edward F Snaps Emanuel and the jayw ee qulntet is led by Donald Cockley ir ow: . mm , . wi , . n , . u , . i , . i , . I , . i i z . 0 ow: . , . W , . in , . , . 1 . . , . . Struck by practically every possible misfortune and every bad break in the . . , - . . . , . , . VARSITY BASKETBALL RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES Trenton Alumm Downmgtown Coatesvllle Lancaster Wm Penn CHbg j Lebanon Steelton john Harrls Patton Trade Lancaster Wm Penn fHbg 1 Lebanon Steelton john Harms Readmg OPP SCORES York Opp Alumm West York Lancaster Wllllam Penn Lebanon Steelton John Harris Readmg Mount Rose Wrlllam Penn Lebanon Steelton John HHFFIS Readlng York First Row P Hummel lFacuIty Managerl, C Fnllmore, D Allen, H Stetler, J Chxappy, C Stambaugh J Stock R Frush D Cockley fCoachJ Second Row R Tracy, C Falkler R Zimmerman C Br dt E Emanuel, M jones, A Gexselman G Wilson an 19:1 . . . . 32 14 ' . . . . 32 37 ' .... 31 42 . . . 20 19 ' . . . 19 25 . . . 15 32 ' . . . 35 25 ' ' . . . 20 18 . . . 22 45 .... 30 15 . . . . 41 35 .... 10 16 . . . 29 25 ' . . . 19 23 . . . . 39 36 ' . . . . 33 31 ' . . . 33 30 . . . 11 38 Reading .... 49 22 Lancaster . . . 26 30 . . . 35 45 ' ' . . . 9 19 . . . 48 42 .... 21 22 ' . . . . 45 33 .... 21 26 . . . . 33 23 ' . . . 25 23 . . . . 22 25 ' . . , . 28 31 ' . . . 42 30 ' .... 52 31 TABLE TENNIS TEAM Fxrst Row B Krexdler E Cassxmatls ,I Galley R Myers R Gxvens A Flmchbaugh Second Row L Spangler G Shenck G Lau J Trattner R Haxgh R Lxchtenberger The popularity of table tenms reached the nth degree xn the fall of 1941 As soon as old Klng Sol had gone South for the wmter, every avallable table was occupied at every avallable moment All the members of the team were strlvmg for one purpose, the capturmg of the c1ty champlonshxp Early ln the season, a call for table tenms recrults was lssued Many enthuslastlc hopefuls responded alert ready for actlon keen for the mdoor competxtxon of the playmg tournament that demands the best of accuracy and the best of sportsmanshxp ' : . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , - ' za as - U ' H ' ' 7 7 .. 1 S ELL - 2 ,5 -ii l W, h - A A 6 -ruf fr-- ts ff is Af 1 N., , , 1. i , A g . T' H A A. FW ' '33 f A' Q.: 3 Qgfyn . 'm v ' -. - - April April May May May May May May -.. ... .1 ,---.-.---m.,-v-..- ... .... 4 TRACK SCHEDULE 1 9 4 2 . . . .... Penn Relays . . . . . . .... Lancaster . . . . ....SmallQuad... ....William Penn... .... BigQuad.... . . . .... District Meet. . . . . . . .... john Harris .... . . . . . . . .Philadelphia . . . .Away . . . .Home . . . .Home . . . .Home . . . .Lancaster .........Away . . . .State College State Championship .... 7 fr First Row: H. Arnold. M. Hein. W. Schmidt 1Captain!. R. Holtz. T. Edwards. R. Potts. Second Row: J. Holtz, R. Ailes, D. Herst, J. Shreve, J. Seiflert. W. Martin, K. Zuch. Third Row: P. Hummel tFaculty Managerl. D. McCloskey, R. Dowell tManagerl, R. Sohl. G. Bougher, C. Boeckel lCoachl. SWIMMING RECORD Hershey .... Reading . . . Allentown ..,.,,. . . Hazleton ....... ...,., Lancaster ...... ..,, . . District Meet lDickinsonJ . . . Regional Meet lLafayettel, Opponent Mercersburg . . . ,.... ..... . . 53 . . 24 , . 16 .. 15 . 15 . 25 . ...First ,....First State Meet tState Collegel . . . .... Second f 0 York 13 42 50 51 51 41 Place Place Place r x -.-.1 iyw -N , 1 ll'z'flt4 t.4 .A . O ff in ,f ,4 . A With several lettermen returning, and a host of new faces reporting for their first drill, swimming season started with a bang. This year, as before, York's record was very impressive. The team showed per- sistent courage. One of the reasons for its success is that the boys never gave up the fight until the last event was over. Captain William Big Stoop Schmidt, breast stroker for the York High School swimming team, set and helped to set more swimming records than can be counted on both hands. Bill is known throughout the United States as the best high school breast stroke swimmer ever to enter the tank. and is reputed to be the nations second best. having placed second in the National A. A. U. Bill Schmidt started his swimming career in 1940 and was never defeated in the three years that he represented our school. This athlete has earned more than seventy swimming medals and over seven- eighths of these award him first place. The class wishes to acknowledge with pride and appreciation the honor and recog- nition he has brought to our school. Muddled MUSIHQS of an Ed1tor One day there hovered over the old homestead ln Butler County a stork wlth a countenance that could mean nothmg but bad luck That bad luck was me Nevertheless I was born' I guess I must have been a boy because that IS what I am now but I wasnt sure at the t1me smce my parents fastened on me a mxddle name that has smce been used ln both the masculme and the femmme My first day was the hardest because I d1d not know my way around very well and wasnt personally acquamted with anyone however I found a copy of How to Wm Frlends and Influence People on the table and lmmedlately gamed success along thls l1ne At the age of one month I was cuttmg my first set of w1sdom teeth and was astounding the country for mlles around w1th my mtellectual superlorlty I never passed through that 1ngenlOUS stage known as chlldlsh mnocence CI m stlll 1n ltj but was looked upon as a chlld prodlgy from the day of my blrth Cby my mother at least j Even at thls early age lt was lmposslble to check my undaunted sp1r1t to seek new adventures I thoroughly enjoyed exploring the foreign tern tory two blocks down the street, but my mother soon put an end to this she obtamed a plece of clothes l1ne and t1ed me Cas one would a dogj to the porch Thls held me 1n check for a few days but soon agaxn my 1ngenu1ty had enabled me to devxse a means to overcome thls handlcap the older boys held wrestllng matches and other games of physlcal strength Of course I seldom partxcxpated xn these, smce I had gained such a knowledge of the manly arts that no one would dare combat wxth me CYes' I had an older brotherj About thls tlme an event occurred that was destmed to change the course of my entlre l1fe A smster arrlved on the scene My happy chlldhood was over and at once I grew up and assumed all the dutles and responslbxlltles of a b1g brother Thls wasnt an easy task The httle lady demanded all my attention and patlence, and mvolved me xn many a brawl whlch of course were not of my own fault CBet I know what you re thxnkmgj CHARLES A SPRENKLE NOTE The precedmg lmes were churllshly stolen from my dlary and prxnted totally agamst my w1ll I hereby state that any resemblance that the above mentioned facts may have to the truth ns purely co mk 1 dental The author Just needed this bxt of hyperbole to work up a good Journalistxc climax The entire staff thoroughly enjoyed edxtmg the Taller however even when rt had to publish a degenerate artxcle hke thxs m order to fill the last page 9 9 0 . . , . . r I , . . 7 3 7 . . I y . , . . ' M . . 7 7 ,, . . . . . , . 7 ! , . 5 . . --such as chewing the rope in two. I was then in my paradise, for I could go next door where , . . . ' . 5 L . . . . . . . , . 4 . . ' . , , . . , . . I ' I I I Y ix y X X X S WM !u fur! Vllll Pllltlflg IS OUR BUSINESS' Th1S book rs a fa1r sample of the work turned out ln our plant Entrust us wlth your next order of prmtmg Kyle Pnntmg Co 140 42 South George Street YORK PA fl ICLULII If used ln the constructlon of thls book were furmshed by Hormsh York Engrovlng Co, Inc Commerczal Artists and Photo Engravers 9 West Market Street YORK, PA LORING STUDIO 146 EAST MARKET STREET MCFALL S Wen 5 flflzar NORTH GEORGE STREET YORK PA 348 ENOWIQ 0 Llle A A BOSSHART Phone 5718 57 SOUTH BEAVER STREET YORK, PENNSYLVANIA . . i I Commercial Printers H?! 'L 3 Wim! 7H 'l H y - I , 9 ' Y 18 ORTRAITS jflljllfflfdl !'90JC'l! E'flllfl!:lffJ SIIIIJAFII FUJOII UA!! ofll Pl CHAS H BEAR 8: CO PORTRAIT STUDIO J R T X l....5R if au rm zfzzfzfe fa wwf aw ala When ut art pu uxlmg for solr Lon lllQI'Z1I10ll our Lulu lu and CXqlll ltelx de 1 ned Jemelrx 'Nus yeutlrx perfectly de lglllfl for perfc ct YSPdI'lll Perftct fllx mond Qet lll dl IIIICIIY Pls n ull plc-u Ill C0llllJlllJll0ll with Illlflll plat mum ll 1 ul ln 4 1 1 Ill! Ml nr: OH: rm ll urx Ill 4 Tl!! 1 S l han! U gd an IHEATUH UF IIISTIXLTIXE JEWELRY 'mhnwruum md lVlfq Shnp 17 East Market hlreel CONGRATULATIONS from THE MCKAY COMPANY YORK PA Manufacturers of MCKAY INDUSTRIAL CHAIN MCKAY TIRE CHAINS MCKAY ARC WELDING ELECTRODES MCKAY STAINLESS ELECTRODES K .I I . . IQ 4 l -I J . . u 1 S:3:i:1 B -4:2:1:k' B 'il INEAHSOIJ M... O l I Q ' x 'I 1 I -ISI ' Y I i S. - 14' 'U S. ' I , U 5 'S' i' ig ' ' f-' S. ' 'S' 'la . . . in tht- new rose uncl gre-vn golcl. . . A . 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