William Penn High School - Tatler Yearbook (York, PA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1943 volume:
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''1:-:-2:15:-:-1:1-1:-2116:2:-15-1:- 255:-:'2:1..-5:I:-:-25:22-1-we-:-1-1:-:-2-211:-:'1-1:':'2-2:-:-2-21. :-:11:-:-:-151-za-195:-'.1::.:-2:2?3:-:-:-:5-.---:g.:-:-25:--' :5:-:-:-:5g-:-:g.:-:.:-.pg-:-:-1:-:-:-:5g-:1:-::-:-:-:5-.- -1.11-z.:-:gy-'gr:-1-:-2-1:-:-:-21:-1-rf-:iz-'-112:-1-:g3f'f-:'f.':g1:2:-35:-:-' '-1552555:-2-2551S:1'1211:1:15':1:1i'f'14'-' '121f2i '-'-2 -2-2'Z-ZH!-2-Z.'-Z-2 ' ..'2:- Z- Z-. ' 14:-I ,-Z-242-2-Z-1'-PZ-i 2.-Z-:2'!'!-.'TZ-JI-.!.--C' . D Q.,-.5.3...,:.:...,.,1,1...-. .. .'.1...I....:...,z.:.,.,.4.1...,.,:.,.,:,:.g.'..:.1. .-.,-4.,.,.,:.:.'.,-,:.1.,-,-...,.1-.:.:... . . . .. -. , - . :.'.-2,5 - - -. .g:,:.55:,:.13g:,:.3.g1i.g5:,:.g:- '2'7Z-Z'35Z-.-152-1-1-32-4151-1. -.-:iz-liz ' 4.2.4.1.5.5.2.:.g.1g.g.g.g.., -.g.g.Z..g.j.j..g.g-1.1.g.'.' '-2-.3.:.1-21.1.1.54.3.1-.Q ' -1115:-:,, . ' ' - 0- ..g 0 . 5:15 1:15:21:i'5'T' .2.555113:-Z5'Zyl-C-1g1:-Zg!'1:-Z'1-Egg-1-1-IQ13: .,g.g..1:'.g. -. . '1 . ,.,.,. I 6 to 1 Q A JOHN T. DEBERTI GEIIERHL and HCTIIIG BUSIIIESS HDUISUR GWR WISH to thank Mr. DeBerti, our general and acting business advisor, for the efficient manner in which he has handled the editorial and financial routines neces- sary in making The Tatler a successful publication. The members of the staff have enjoyed, to the fullest extent, their association with him and feel they have all profited by his guidance and comradeship. Good luck to you in the future, Mr. DeBerti. 6 A LEROY METZLER ISS PORTER has graciously consented to assist our general advisor while Mr. Metzler is busily occupied disseminating Japs.. Her sharpness of percep- tion and keenness of insight has been of inestimable value to both Mr. lDeBerti and the staff. Miss Porter, we salute you! HOUGH we regretfully waived our rights to Mr. Metzler's ser- vices as business advisor, we did so cheerfully because we realized our loss was Uncle Sam's gain. May good fortune keep smiling upon him so that he may return to William Penn and again as- sume his duties as teacher and also as business advisor of future Tatlers. In Armed Services. MARY K. PORTER STUDEIIT BUSIIIESS IIIRIIHGERS ffnof 'fMad'1en ff URCHIDS for our student business managers for the splendid Work they have done during the past year. The capable and dependable manner in which they have handled their responsibility has greatly helped to make this yearbook a success. We say to them sincerely, It was a job well done. THE EDITORS 8 TORS' IIDTE WT? ER 'OFF I A perplexing problem settled with smiles gl' HAS BEEN SAID that if you want a thing done to suit you, do it yourself. But since it would be impossible for each to put out his own publication, the task has been entrusted to a few. The ultimate goal of a yearbook is to please as many people as much as possible. With this in mind we have worked to give you a book that, in years to come, will help you recall many of the pleasant memories of your high school days. THE STAFF 9 O MAINTAIN friendship among nations, as among individuals, a close understand- ing and cooperation must be cultivated. It involves mutual obligations and respon- sibilities and a sympathetic respect for the rights of others. It is only with a scrupulous fulfillment of all obligations by all concerned that a true fraternity can be maintained. I0 United We stand EDUCHTIUII Ill IIITER-FIIIIERICIIII RFFIIIRS URING our school days the study of our Pan-American neighbors was more or less indif- ferent, and in many cases without any real interest. But World War II has created a real need for better understanding of these neighbors and their problems. It is imperative that we cultivate closer relationship among the Latin-American Republics. This is absolutely necessary for an effective defense against the aggressor nations. Schools can help improve our national attitude toward other American republics be- cause they have the power to implant proper ideas in the younger generation. We, as future citizens, should develop a sincere interest in their social, economic, and political problems. We should take more interest in the cultural activities of these neighbors by singing the enchanting notes of their musicians, seeing the vivid colors of their artists, and reading the expressive works of their writers. High schools and colleges can help enlarge our ability to understand and converse with our neighbors in their own languages. The opportunities for learning the Spanish and Portuguese languages should be greatly increased, for we must recognize these as living languages of the Americas. In addition to the actual teaching help of the schools in our national inter-American- affairs programs, they can be of tremendous value in informing the adult citizens of their communities through adult education opportunities. Where these opportunities do not exist, the program can be carried on through Parent-Teachers Associations sponsoring ex- hibits, demonstrations, and programs to which the public is invited. We must remember that understanding will bring trust, friendship, and cooperation which will be of mutual benefit to both North and South Americans. ji.. .eb L E3 QQ he , A 1,3 I A V N llc L S?- A i KIT: ' I I T. H. GRIIII W S A FRIEND with an exemplary spirit of cheerful encouragement, we admire him. As a mathemati- cian with a desire for progress, We recognize him. As an educator, we appreciate and know him best. We dedicate The TatIer for 1943 to Mr. T. H. Grim in recognition of his achievements and his devotion to the William Penn Senior High School. I3 EVER before has the significance of the word 'good neighbor' been so manifest in international relations. Never have the need and benefit of neighborly cooperation in every form of human activity been so evident as they are today? Friendship among nations, as among individuals, calls for con- structive efforts to muster the forces of humanity in order that an atmosphere of close understanding and cooperation may be culti- vated. It involves mutual obligations and responsibilities, for it is only by sympathetic respect for the rights of others and a scrupulous fulfillment of the corresponding obligations by each member of the community that a true fraternity can be maintained. I4 S STUDENTS we sometimes complain about the school administration, about this teacher or that one, o:r of the penalties they impose for certain infractions of the rulesg but we should consider the fact that discipline and order must be main- tained, in any institution of learning, if we are to make satisfactory progress in education. We should realize that all rules and regulations formulated by the administrative officers and teachers are designed to correct faults in the students, which, if not corrected, might prove detrimental to our future welfare. When their decisions seem unfair to us, we should not be too quick to criticize them because, without a doubt, the administration of this school is in such capable and experienced hands that it merits our unqualified support. I5 An apple for the teacher HDIIIIIIISTRFITIDII ' flff l X 3 E L1 if-S L, i fi ll jf jj W il, if ,,,, 1' lli-JJ: ,limi 0'- ii f -'ifdli li l J ff f f f X If Q C X A, xv- Y t Overworked?? SCHOOL BORRD Seated Qleft to rightl Mr. Ness, Mr. Boyer, Mr. Herrmann, Mr. Bush, Mr. Crider, Mr. Baker, Mr. Spangler, Mr. Hodnett, Dr. Ensminger, Mr. Senft, Dr. Ferguson. Standing Cleft to rightj Mr. Rochow, Mr. Voss. Seated in rear: Reporters. POSITIONS ON SCHOOL BOARD WILBUR G. BAKER, President JAMES C. BUSH, Vice President JAMES C. BUSH, Chairman Committee on Finance CHARLES M. BOYER, Chairman Committee on Buildings and Grounds GROVER C. SENFT, Chairman Committee on Teachers Textbooks and Supplies S. H. ENSMINGER AMOS W. HERRMANN A. T. G. HODNETT W. REESER NESS ARTHUR M. SPANGLER ARTHUR W. FERGUSON, Superintendent of Schools DAVID N. CRIDER, Secretary School Board LILLIAN G. COOPER, Assistant Secretary? K. F. RALPH ROCHOW, Solicitor GABRIEL A. VOSS, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds :fi Absent. I6 G R EET I ll G S ro me unsses 0F19lll43 and 1943 HIS YEARBOOK represents all the hopes and aspirations of the mem- bers of the classes. It has been constructed by you under the super- vision of capable advisers. As the years pass it will bring recollections of those pleasant experiences that you have had in York High. There may have been many trials and tribulations through your high school career. But these are climaxed by the proud possession of a diploma presented by the Board of Education through the Principal of the School. The Board of Education has tried, in co-operation with the splendid corps of teachers, to give to each and every one of you a liberal education so that when you leave these halls each one of you will be fitted to follow the vocation you have selected. Knowing many of the graduates personally, as I do, it is indeed a privilege and a pleasure to wish you all success as you travel your various Ways in life. WILBUR G. BAKER Leadership, responsibility and personality de- velopment for the individual student are the problems in which Mr. Baker, our school board president, is vitally interested. I7 Putting into practice the progressive educational ideas which hold such a dominant place in his own mind has been the aim of our Superintendent-Dr. Arthur W. Ferguson. EMBERS of the class of 1943 of the William Penn senior high school were privileged to have been students when America discovered the world. Your older brothers and sisters studied about the United States and the countries of western Europe. For the most part we were content with a knowledge of the English speaking portions of the globe. Such phrases as Hageless China, mys- terious India, secretive Russia meant nothing to American high school students because they lacked the background for appreciating the nice choice of adjectives so fitting in their appraisal. War always speeds the application of scientific knowledge not only to instruments of destruction but also to devices that will be useful in peaceful arts. The global character of the present war has made a mockery of the security and isolation formerly inherent in vast reaches of space. In a few years, perhaps in a few months, you will be called upon to face realistic- ally a new world order. If you of the class of 1943 are called to foreign service may it be in the realm of peaceful reconstruction in some war torn portion of a distant land. America's destiny is to heal a war shattered world, and you will have a vital part to play in this noble role. Now is the time for you to catch the vision of the oneness of mankind, and of the universality of Democratic principles. .xdrfkur jergudon I 8 DR. EDLUI-IRD H. GLHTFELTER F ALL the books that you will ever own for your pleasure, this one will undoubtedly be prized most highly. To it you and your representatives have contributed time and talent. For it you have labored cooperatively to create a printed record of significant information concerning your High School Life. By it you will be able to keep a progressive account of the :activities of your classmates. It will be a source of constant pleasure and satisfaction to you as the years roll on. May each of you contribute worthily to the future record of the class of 19M43 and 1943 respectively. You are now the proud posessor of a diploma from your High School. You realize more clearly than any one else what that credential means to you. It represents the education that you acquired for yourself. It should serve you as the stepping stone toward new adventure. By grasping the significance of Commencement as the beginning of a new life and further responsibilities accompanied by a continuous challenge to continue your education in whatever form you choose to assure your intellectual growth. The world of tomorrow is in your hands. Never in all history has more been hoped for and expected of the on-coming generation than from you. Your parents and your teachers have made possible a wholesome environment for you to develop your capaci- ties to assist in an intelligent solution of the many and varied Problems of Democracy at home and abroad. May each of you participate with fidelity toward the attainment of your noblest aspirations. Cordially yours, E. A. GLATFELTER, Principal A great official desk and seated thereat a great executive, but no problem so small that it does not have the password to his friendly interest. 19 GEORGE F. PORTER HEN ASKED to describe his position on the administration, Mr. Porter said, Administrative Assistant is an undeiinable term, but he Went on to tell of the many duties that fall to one who holds the title. His chief duty is that of caring for a multitude of details that are involved in the administration of so complex an organiza- tion as a modern high school has come to be. Mr. Porter's intensive interest in other people has given him an unusual insight into other peo- p1e's worries and problems, and it is because of this that so many students seek the advice and encouragement he so readily offers. 20 FIDIIIIIIISTRHTIUE FISSISTIIIIT 've 31.3, an 3 25? Q f 5 4 W WX X cl K , fl jf' 5- N f ' X Q4 is f at if -S Q X 7 X .C L0 VN X DNM5 X 5 V Whenever yozfre in trouble, just go to Porter's office, He'II bang the desk and spi II He sure can handle pappas. the ink, Seated fleft to rightl: Doris Sterner, Dorothy Smith, Mary Prowell, Mary Jane Jamison, Pauline Falkler, Dorcas Rudisill. Standing lleft to rightbz Robert Beyer, Ruth Winand, Estelle Cohen, Mrs. Beatrice Getz, Three guesses, who are we? Peggy Hershey, Frances Paules, Madeline Myers. EVELYN Koi-IR, R. N. QI SCHOOL NURSE I tell you, we'1I never have world peace until - - ' TUDENTS at William Penn Senior High School are fortunate in being privileged to enjoy informal rela- tionships with the faculty. As far as possible all class sizes are kept within a reasonable number. Each student has many opportunities to meet his teachers, not only in extra-curricular activities and out side the classrooms, but also in the home. Due to the high ranking of the faculty, William Penn holds a high place in schools of its size. The many alumni who have gone out to make excellent records in col- leges or business are overwhelming in their praise of the faculty at their alma mater. Some of the teachers who taught our mothers and fathers are still carrying on in their classes as they did then. 22 Injecting a little knowledge from behind ,lil li, G Q I apple lived a worm, A XXX W' It d k up all the sapg 7 W It t for a little ' 'K I A d t ed into a Jap. .7 Z Dyck Lau :I MQ 0 K Did you know that-Sh-sh, here she comes! WW, K Q 2 l N ' 1 1 . f ,ff , F W 42 M ? 40 I Q Awe NN itwx you ,X .M I gl N 1 5. Name S. GORDON Ruov-Head. H. M. ARNOLD... Joi-IN T. DEBERTI ....... URSULA A. ERNST ....... Degrees B. c. s., B. s., M A. ..... . B. S. .. .. B. S., M, Ed. . A. B. .... . CHARLES H. HENRIE ...... B. S. . . . . MARY MAUDE KELLY. . . . REBECCA LEE METZLER. . MRS. MARIE V. H. M1LLER . MARIAN E. RIEDEL ....... EDMUND WALESKI . . . . . . .- . . .gig , me .. is . i . B.C.A.... A.B. .. .. B.S. .... . B. S., M. S.. B.S.... ES Y Colleges Attended Beckley College Rider College Elizabethtown College New York University Shippensburg S. T. C, Elizabethtown College University of Penna. Indiana S. T. C. Penn State College Millersville Normal College Elizabethtown College Pace Institute Intemational Acc'ts. Soc. Bloomsburg S. T. C. Temple University University of Pittsburgh Goldey College University of Maryland Hood College Elizabethtown College Penna. State College Elizabethtown College Penna. State College University of Perma, New York University Allegheny College Grove City College Penna. State College LORETTA S, WEAVER. MARY J. WEBSTER. . . SARA V. WERTZ ..... EUGENE WILE ...... Bloomsburg S. T. C. ,Cedar Crest College New York University Peirce School Penna. State College Indiana State T. C. .Grove City College Seated Cleft to rightl: Miss Kelly, Mrs. Metzler, Miss Wertz, Mrs. Weaver, Miss Webster. Standing Cleft to rightlz Mr. Rudy, head of department: Mr. DeBerti, Miss Emst, Miss Riedel, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Arnold, Mr, Waleski, Mr. Wile, Mr. Henrie. 24 DOROTHY BADDERS SCHLEGEL. . A. B. ..., Dickinson College Columbia University Middlebury College Western Reserve LEON C. MILLER ....... . . . A. B. .... Gettysburg College Rum HUGHES PALMER ....... A. B. .... Lebanon Valley College MARY K, PORTER. . . . . . Litt. B.. . Grove City College Name L. GREENAWALT. Head . HELEN E. BUSH. ..... . ANNE FINKBINDER. . . . . EVA C. HAAR .... . . . A. C. HEIGES .... .... ANNA L. JACOBY ...... MARY C. LOGAN ....... IDA MAE NIALONE ..... Degrees A.B.. .... . A. M. M. Ed. CLondonD B. S. ...,., . A. B. ..... . M. A. B. S. ...... . Ph. D. B. S. ...... . M. S. A. B. ..... . A. B. .,... . A. B. ..... . Colleges Attended Penn State College Gettysburg College George Washington University Columbia University University of Pennsylvania University of London Millersville S. T. C. Goucher College Columbia University Gettysburg College Johns Hopkins Univ. Gettysburg College Penn State College Cornell University .Wilson College Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Beaver College University of Penna, Facauldade de Philosophie Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Columbia University 46' 4 iii ,sv 1, QA First Row ileft to rightlz Miss Jacoby, Mr. Greenawalt, Mrs. Palmer, Miss Logan. Second Row: Miss A. Finkbinder, Miss Malone, Dr. Haar. Miss Porter. Third Row: Dr. Danner, Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs. Schlegel. Mr. Heiges. 25 Left to right: Mr. Fink, Mr. Glatfelter, Mrs. McCulloch, Miss Jacoby, Mrs. Porter, Miss Bush, Miss Hallock. Miss McDonald, Mrs. Seaks. ANNA L. JACOBY ............. A. B DoLLv GULDEN MCCULLOCH, . .A. B SARAH FRICK MCDONALD ...... A. B MRS. MIRIAM E. PORTER ....,. A. B 26 MARGARETTA HALLOCK ....... A, B., Name Degrees STUART E. GLATFELTER-H9ad.A. B. ..... . ELIZABETH BUSH ...... .... A . B. ..... . A.M.. Colleges Attended Dickinson College University of Penna. Middlebury College Wilson College Columbia University Wilson College Cornell University Penna. State College Dickinson College Goucher College Columbia University University of Penna. National Univ. of Mexico, Mexico, D. F. University of Madrid, Madrid, Spain First Row: Mr. Grim, Mr. Rutschky, Miss Bortner. Mr. Weidner. Second Row Mr Rieker Mr Strayer Name CHARLES W. RUTSCHKY. JR. CHeadl MARY E. BORTNER. . . . . . Rov S. FLOOK. .. ... RAYMOND W. KLINEDINST. . EDWIN T. MOUL .....,.,.. RICHARD N. RIEKER, ..... . H. S. WEIDNER. . . . . . Degrees .B. B. B. B. B B. B. S.. S S.. S S S S M. S. A.M., ..M.S.. Mr. Klineclinst, Mr. Moul, Mr. Flonk Colleges Attended Ursinus College Gettysburg College Penna. State College University of Penna. Lebanon Valley College Comell University University of Boulder, Colorado Lebanon Valley College University of Penna. Susquehanna University Franklin Sn Marshall College Gettysburg College Cornell University Carnegie Inst. of Technology Johns Hopkins University Gettysburg College Gettysburg College 2 7 Name HELEN Y. SMITH-Head. .... . M. MARIE ALTLAND .... ERNEY C. BYERS .... GRACE A. CURRAN . . . S. ELIZABETH ENGLAR. . LEONARD C. GROVE. . . G. F. KAUFFMAN . . . CAROLINE E. LOGAN. . . . GRACE DUFR LoUCKs. . . FLORENCE E. MENTZ. . . ANNE B. SEAKS. . . NORMAN F. TRATTNER. Degrees A, B. . . A. M., A. B. . B.S... A. B., A A. B., A B. S., M. Ed, B. S., A. A. B., A B. S. . A. B.. A. B., A A. B., A Colleges Attended .West Chester S. T. C. Albright College Elizabethtown College University of Penna. University of Calif, ,Columbia University Elizabethtown College Penn State College Millersville S. T. C. Shippensburg S. T. C. Penn State College Cornell University Juniata College Columbia University Franklin M Marshall Harvard University University of Penna. Penn State College Gettysburg College Shippensburg S. T. C. New York University Wilson College Columbia University West Chester S. T. C. Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Gettysburg College Penn State College University of Paris Gettysburg College Penn State College Seated fleft to rightb: Miss Curran, Mrs. Seaks, Mrs. Smith, Miss Logan Miss Englar Miss Mentz Standing ileft to rightl: Mr. Overmiller, Mr. Kauffman, Mr. Trattner, Miss Altland Mrs Loucks Mr Grove Mr Byers 28 Name T, H. GRIM-Head. . EVELYN E. ANSTADT. DONALD W. COCKLEY .... . . . EDWARD F. EMANUEL P. K. GOTWALT. . . J. KIMBER GRIMM.. MINERVA L. GULDEN. M. L. YINGER .... Degrees A. B., A. M. . Colleges Attended .Dickinson College Columbia University A. B. . . .... Penna. State College B. S. . . .... Gettysburg College B. S., M. Ed B.S. .. B. S., A. M. . B. S. .. Duke University . .Gettysburg College Penna. State College Gettysburg College Franklin Sz, Marshall Millersville S. T, C. University of Penna. University of Calif. .Penna. State College Columbia University Harvard University Penna. State College Millersville S. T. C. ws, gm.. Seated Cleft to rightl: Evelyn E. Anstadt, Minerva L. Gulden, T. H. Grim, J. K. Grim, Raymond H. Ensminger. Standing Cleft to righ!J: Donald W. Cockley, Harry B. Herr. Edward F. Emanuel, M. L. Yinger. P. K. Gotwalt. 29 1 First Row Cleft to rightlz Mr. Shetter, Mr. Leib, Mr. Leibensperger, Mr. Hatfield, Mr. McGary, Mr. LeCates, Mr. Strayer, Mr. Seville. Second Row Cleft to rightl: Mr. Hoffeditz, Mr. Danner, Mr. Hessler, Mr. Walters, Mr. Plath, Mr. Shepp, Mr. DeHoff, Mr. Rieker, Mr. Herr. Third Row Cleft to rightD: Mr. Wampler, Mr. Smith, Mr. Schaeffer, Mr. C. Hedrick, Mr. G. Hedrick. N ame Degrees Colleges Attended F. A. R. HOFFEDITZ-Head. . .B. S. ........ Penna. State College EDWIN R. DANNER .......... A. M., Ph. D. . Elizabethtown College University of Chicago University of Penna. American University CLARENCE L. HEDRICK. . . ........ . . University of Maryland GEORGE F, HEDRICK. . . .... B. S. . . . . Penna. State College HARRY B. HERR ..., .,.., . . .Williamson Trade School Penna. State College CLARENCE O. HESSLER. . . . . University of Penna. Penna. State College RAYMOND H. LECATES. . . . . University of Pittsburgh Penna. S. C. Extension Course A. L. LEIBENSPERGER .... . . .............. Williamson Trade School HOWARD A. OVERMILLER ...., B, S., M. S. . . . Gettysburg College HARRY B. SEVILLE ...... . CONRAD E. STRAYER. . . .... B. S. . . . . . West Chester S. T. C. MERLE J. WAMPLER. . . ..., B. S. . . . . . University of Penna. 30 ..,,. Lelt to Right: Miss Christaldi, Mr. Gotwalt, Mr. Hummel Miss Tompkins Name Degrees PAUL J, HUMMEL--Chairman ....... B. S. Colleges Attended Temple University JOSEPHINE CI-IRISTALDI. . . . . . B. S., A. M.. Temple University MILTON GOTWALT. . , ELAINE G. TOMPKINS. . . S. PRE-FLIGHT GLENN E. BAILEY. . . . . .B. S,, M. S., New York University University of Illinois .Sargent School Temple University University of Penna. . University of Pittsburgh Gettysburg College 3 I HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Miss Murphy, Dr. Gleitz, Miss Crowell. Name Degrees Colleges Attended FLORENCE M. GLEITZf-Head. .Ph. D. ..... C olumbia University New York University MABEL F. CROWELL. . . ..., B. S., A. M. .Albright College Columbia University MARGARET C. MURPHY ....,.. B. S. ...... Millersville S. T. C, Columbia University 77. LIBRARY Name Degrees Colleges Attended M, DOROTHY SCHWARTZER .......... A. B., B. S. . . . .... St. JOseph's College-Drexel Institute-School of Library Science STUDY SUPERVISION DEPARTMENT Name Degrees W, Cv. FISHEL .... .......... .... S h ippensburg S. T. C.-Lebanon Valley College- Dickinson Law School-Penn State College Ex tension Course HUGH MCC. SULLIVAN .... . . .B. S .... ........ U niversity of Pennsylvania STUDY SUPERVISORS LIBRARIANS Seated: Miss Schwartzer. Standing: Miss Gotwalt, Mr. Sullivan Mr. Fishel 32 dw inn.-Q. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Name Degrees Colleges Artended A. REGINALD FINK .... ...A. B. .. .... Penn State-Johns Hopkins ...B.S.... Lou FINKBINDER. . . DALLAS E. MINNICH .... INDUSTRIAL STEWARTE.ACOR... .. ...,. ..,..... . PAUL SPANGLER .... . . .B. S. . . STANLEY E. RITTASE. . . ART ....Lock Haven T. C.-Dickinson Seminary- Peabody Institute-Penn State-New York University . . . .Chicago University Conservatory ARTS DEPARTMENT . . . . . . . . . . .Bloomsburg S. T. C.--Penn State . . . .Millersville S. T. C. DEPARTMENT .New York School of Fine and Applied Art CNew York, Paris, ItalyDfPennsylvania Mu- seum and School of Industrial Art-Thomas Normal Training School-Detroit University- Detroit School of Design-Chicago Academy of Fine Arts-Columbia University. ART INDUSTRIAL ARTS STANLEY E. RITTASE STEWART E. ACOR, Manual Training PAUL SPANGLER, B. S. 33 N 0 r 3 Q QW g?'QmW Q 5 ,fx A W1 Rr I 5 S ix jj I- -ii Q g ' ' , 'fm . 1 , 1' Z if 4, 1 ' 7 :qv THE FIELD of world policy I would dedicate this nation to the policy of the good neighbor-the neighbor who resolutely respects himself, and because he does so, respects the rights of others-the neighbor who respects his obliga- tions and respects the sanctity of his agreements in and with a world of neighbors. FRANKLIN D. RoosEvELT March 4, 1933 magma 5g?- WATER OLD YORK DELO RES L R HER OR gr IS especially the duty of us graduating seniors to cultivate the policy of good neighbors, namely mutual understanding and sympathetic appreciation of the others' point of view. It is in this manner that we graduates, as good neighbors, can hope to build up a system of which confi- dence, friendship, and good will are the cornerstones. 35 c ,511 ffl NQFUH irifxlll ER ICA, p:soUrHj-mcarczryf lil M! 1-: 5-71 ti H K xxx XMI, '51 '. ' Rx gi rw H wp A ill f ll 'li N i,JN IWW lb if s ,l-a:l A in V Dick' lf-W WU 19ll143 CLHSS OFFICERS Juuakki Laucv President . . . . JOHN DEPFER Vice-President . . . WILLIAM CosGRovE Treasurer . . . . EDWARD BUMSTED Secretary . . . . . DORCAS RUDISILL 36 Riff! .ZJAIEIIJ mia ral .x4iA.4 gzzria mfg ROBERT AIIIRENS 147 West College Avenue Bob S cientiiic Civilian Pilot Training, Ground School Pre'-Flight. RICHARD AILES 735 East Princess Street Dick Industrial D. L. S.g Swimming Team. GLORIA ALLEN 663 East Chestnut Street Allen Commercial Volley Ball MARY ALLOWAY 530 North Pershing Avenue Ways Classical La Tertuliag H. R. Chaplain, Attendance Secretary, PHILIP BARGELT 307 Rathton Road Peanut General H. R. Attendance Secretaryg Varsity Foot- ball JEANNE BARTELS 231 Prospect Street Jennie Commercial Frolicg Penn Commercial, Order of Busi- ness Eliiciencyg H. R. War Stamp Chair- mang Student Advisory Board, Student Employment Clubg Weekly. ALICE BAUM 142 East Charles Avenue Baumie Commercial H. R. President, Vice-President, Chaplain, Treasurer, Secretary, Student Employ- ment Club. 37 JMB? gdufn yealllll! ga FIEA gargeh ' SEIIIURS game! Raffle, yr. polerf gender, yr. mana Enefcf JAMES BEATTIE, JR. 318 South George Street jim Industrial Usher's Society: Industrial Society. ROBERT BECKER, JR. 29 West King Street Beck General Good resolutions are a pleasant crop to sow. DONALD BENEDICT 213 West Jackson Street Benny General A. D. S.g Der Deutsche Vereing Thespiansg H. R. Chaplain, Treasurer, Cheerio Sec- retaryg Class Treasurerg Lead in Junior Playg Joint Society Playg Chairman of Finance Committee. WILLIAM BENTZ 525 North Hartley Street Bill Commercial He that can have patience, can have what he will. ALFRED BERGER 326 Atlantic Avenue AI General H. R. Vice President. CLIFFORD BERGER 527 South Queen Street Cliff Industrial Industrial Society. ANTHONY BURTON BERRA 843 Rathton Road B urt Industrial The virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize. 38 .fdlllllllly ENJOY! Mffu 6 0l'J Mfgfl' h .f '2J Mfgfl' lfllfham blur, JOHN BINKLEY 713 Maryland Avenue Bink General H. R. Treasurerg Varsity Footballg Civil- ian Pilot Trainingg H. R. War Stamp Rep- resentative. JBA!! JUNE BRIGGS 710 East Princess Street Suz Commercial H. R. Treasurer, Secretary, Chaplain: Basket ballg Varsity Volley ball. NORIVIA BUBB 917 Madison Avenue Slug General National Thespiansg H. R. Representa- tive, Weekly Reporter, Treasurerg Junior Play. June giggd RAYMOND BUBB, JR. 917 Madison Avenue Bubby Everything comes if a man will only wait. Industrial EDWARD BUMSTED 644 Franklin Street Dagwood General D. L. S.g Treasurer, 12A Classy Lead in '42 Frolic. 770l'Inll GLORIA BYERTS 656 Salem Avenue Pat Commercial Penn Peppersg Student Employment Clubg H. R. Attendance Secretary, Cheerio Sec- retaryg Basket-ball Teamg Volley Ball Team. JOSEPH COLE 133 North Newberry Street joe Industrial H. R. Treasurerg Swimming Team. Qayhmn tl 39 JDJPPA 604 ggzria gy erfa glclwanl gumafnl C11 rf COOPBI' C05gI'0lle glclwuraf Cozzi yanef lainie!! SEIIIDRS ' CARL COOPER 838 West College Avenue Coop General Varsity Football, Varsity Basket ballg Vol- ley ballg Track. WILLIAM COSGROVE 156 West Philadelphia Street Cozz Scientific A. D. S., H. R. Representative, Presidentg Chairman, Student Advisory Boardg Class Vice-President, Treasurerg Service Squad. EDWARD 0022! 1134 East Market Street Coz General H, R. Vice-President. JANET DANIELS 822 West Locust Street jean Commercial Penn Commercialg H. R. Representative, Basket ballg Volley ballg Senateg Lost and Found Committee. BETTY DAVIS 750 West King Street B.V.D. Classical Secretary, Red Cross Committeeg Finance Committeeg Vice-President, Les Petits Cadetsg Vice-President, National Honor Societyg Elmira College Key. BERNARD DE I-IOFF 231 East College Avenue Bernie Scientilic H. R. Representative, Chaplain, Secre- tary, Vice-President. JANET DEITZ 252 East Cottage Place fanny General Home Economics Societyg H. R. Secre- taryg Frolic. 40 Janef meifz MFIIHPJ ILA!! Elly mania maria .mefhnger Ma frice Deg: JUL!! Illini' DORIS DELLINGER 839 Rathon Road Dorrie Commercial Euterpean Literary Societyg Home Eco- nomics Societyg H, R. Secretary, Chap- lain, Treasurer, Cheerio Secretaryg Frolicg Weekly. BEATRICE DELP 808 West Locust Street Beatie Commercial Penn Commercial Society. JOHN DEPFER 731 South Queen Street Dep Scientific D. L. S. President, Vice-President, Treas- urerg Mu Alpha Thetag National Honor Society Presidentg H. R. Representativeg Assembly Committeeg Service Squadg Class Presidentg Joint Society Playg Ushers' Society. RUTH DIEHI. 230 Rockdale Avenue Ruthie Classical Les Petits Cadetsg Societas Latinag Le Cercle Francaisg Student Advisory Boardg First Aid Coursey Class Dance Entertain- ment Committee. ELIZABETH DIET! 1016 West King Street Liz General Cliog Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Ca- dets. PHILIP DIET! 802 South Queen Street Phil Scientific Der Deutsche Vereing Mu Alpha Thetag Ushers' Societyg H. R. Secretary, Vice- President, Treasurer, Attendance Secre- taryg H, R. Basket-ballg Bandg Social Committeeg Finance Committee. RICHARD DOWELL 1007 Wayne Avenue Dick General Varsity Trackg Table Tennis. 41 IZCAWJ SDM!! Miki: Eid: pull EMM ggzagefl :biefz ' SEIIIURS grufn an fan 'IMMM Eflenfode lgaderf ja Aa ERVIN EATON 253 South Albemarle Street Erv General H. R. Representative. WILLIAM ECKENRODE 272 Cottage Hill Bill Industrial Industrial Society. ROBERT FAHS 329 West Jackson Street Major Scientific Les Petits Cadets, H. R. Representative, Vice-President, President. RICHARD FAIR 131 South West Street Dick Scientihc D. L. S., Literary Critic, Monitorg H, R. Chaplain, Presidentg H. R. Basket ballg Student Advisory Board, D. L. S. Play. PAULINE FALKLER 553 South Queen Street Polly Commercial Vice-President of Penn Commercialg Or- der of Business Efliciencyg H. R. Vice- President, Secretary of Attendance, Rep- resentativeg Chairman of Lost and Found Committee, Ticket Committee, Class Dance. PAUL FAUTII, JR. 735 South Queen Street Chuck Scientific A. D. S, President, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dentg Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Treasurer, Ushers' Society, Thes- pian Honor Societyg H. R. Presidentg Reserve Footballg Varsity Footballg Sen- ateg Junior Play, Service Squad: joint Society Play. ROBERT FERRO 229 West Church Avenue Bob Industrial Happy the man, of mortals happiest he, Whose quiet mind from vain desires is free. 42 Riff! 321711 pau! jaufk pllllgfle ja l' mclarrl jail' Zulu, flnl george jAm ing 3AllCALaugL Cidfellff jlfklflnll' BETTY FINK 502 South Duke Street Finkie Commercial Penn Commercial Societyg H. R. Weekly Reporterg York High Weekly. GEORGE FLEMING 251 Prospect Street Doc Scientific 19M43 Editor of Tatlerg Forestry Clubg Junior Academy of Scienceg National Honor Societyg H. R. Vice-President, Cheerio Secretary, Chaplaing School Pro- jectionistg Physical Laboratory Assistantg Band. PHYLLIS FLINCHBAUGI-I 282 West Maple Street Phyl Commercial Me thinks I see force and wisdom Back of thy reserve and stillness. CLARENCE FOLCKEMER 826 South Duke Street Pee-Wee Scientific Chairman Social Committeeg A, D. S.g Mu Alpha Thetag Der Deutsche Vereing Forestry Clubg H. R. Chaplain, Vice-Presi- dentg Football C1 yr.Jg Property Commit- tee of Junior Play. BETTY FORBUSII 44 East King Street UB. J. Commercial York High Weeklyg Euterpean Literary Society. FRAZIER GENTZLER 601 Jessop Place Fraz General Student Employment Club. DONALD GERBER 258 South George Street Don Scientilic junior Academy of Scienceg Mu Alpha Thetag H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Record- ing Secretary. 43 Erma fl ge:-Aer jrazier genfzgvr Mu, j0fLu5A .Na rrief gan-f gun? 0l'f Dllylln gfefll wahff gfffl' HARRIET GILBERT 835 McKenzie Street Hallie Classical Les Petits Cadets, Secretaryg Le Cercle Francais, Secretary, Societas Latina, Vice- Presidentg H. R. Vice-Presidentg Com- mencement Committeeg Service Squadg Social Committeeg Clio, Treasurer. JUNE GILBERT 1014 West Poplar Street Pickle General My lady hath a smile for all, a kindly word for each. LYNN GREEN 804 South Queen Street Greener Scientific Home Room President. WALTER GREER 540 Salem Avenue Brown Eyes General Industrial Society, Chaplain, Vice-Presi- dent. STANFORD GROSS 937 East Hay Street Stan General And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. WILLIAM GUISE 723 Manchester Street Bill Industrial Industrial Society. MILDRED HAMBERGER 215 East Cottage Place Milly Commercial Penn Commercial, Secretary, Order of Business Efficiency, Vice-Presidentg H. R. President, Secretary, Vice-Presidentg Stu- dent Advisory Boardg Red Cross Commit- teeg Decorating Committee for Class Dance. 44 mfdred tyamlerger Wgam guide 51,..f:,.,1 gm.. grllefyll syanllne cmma jdllf .Harman Graf! .ya rriion EVELYN HAMNIE 152 East Jackson Street Evie General Les Petits Cadetsg Cecilian Glee Club, Treasurerg Student Employment Clubg H. R. Secretary, Air Raid Wardeng Mes- siahg Frolic, EMMA JANE IIIARMAN 616 Salem Avenue Janie Commercial Commencement Script Committeeg Thes- piang Frolicg Junior Play. GERALD HARRISON 514 Smith Street Jerry General Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. JOAN HARRISON 850 Arlington Road Harry Scientific National Honor Societyg Le Cercle Fran- cais, Treasurerg Les Petits Cadetsg Thes- piang Mu Alpha Thetag H. R. Weekly Reporterg Weeklyg Commencement Com- mittee Chairmang Junior Play Property Committee Chairmang Frolicg Social Com- mittee. RUBY HARTIVIAN 449 West King Street Rube Scientific Thespiang Cecilian Glee Clubg Ways and Means Committee Chairmang Junior Playg Tatler Business Staffg Messiah: Weekly: Class Dance Ticket Committeeg Class Prophetg H. R. Representative. DONALD HEILMAN 317 Garfield Street Bud General H. R. President, Attendance Secretaryg Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg Secre- tary of Classg Farewell Program Script Committee. VIRGINIA HEIN 520 North Pershing Avenue Ginny Commercial Gaiety is the soul's health. 45 Mrginia .Neill mana!! .jJei!man Qui? .Nd ftlntlll Joan ..jJurrz'4on u I' .NPIIJQW ggzria .JJMJ pull .yeas WILBUR IIIENSEL 553 Linden Avenue Bill Industrial Industrial Societyg H. R. President. GLORIA HESS 863 Florida Avenue Hessie Commercial Euterpeang H. R. Vice-Presidentg Band Majorette. RUTH HESS 488 Linden Avenue Ruthie Classical Cliog Societas Latina, President, Secre- taryg National Honor Societyg Thespiang H. R. Presidentg Junior Playg Clio Playg Student Councilg Weeklyg Class Dance Ticket Committeeg Information Bureaug Class Prophetg Finance Committeeg As- sembly Committee. BRUCE HIRSCHMAN 500 Linden Avenue Snart ' Scientific Sunlight Serenadersg Bandg Orchestrag National Honor Societyg Red Cross Com- mitteeg H. R. Parliamentarian. CHARLES HOLLAND 311 Green Street Bob General Virtue is its own reward. MARIE HUBER 108 North Penn Street Pinkie Scientific La Tertuliag H, R. Treasurer, Chaplaing Class Poet. JAMES IMMEL 49 West Jackson Street jim Scientific Vocational Societyg Student Employment Clubg Ushers' Societyg H. R. Secretaryg Trackg Weekly. 46 Janie! Cglfllflef marie .linger cw. JJ..ff....1 EMC? .MPJCAMGH gffafillf .QZEF .Na?J?l'l .jcecl urnon .jcnf Milf, .JGLKW GERALDINE IZER 952 East King Street Gerry Classical Cliog Le Cercle Francais, Vice Presidentg Societas Latinag Les Petits Cadetsg Ser- vice Squadg Information Bureaug Student Advisory Boardg Class Dance Program Committeeg Junior Play Ticket Commit- teeg Weekly. HAYDEN KEECIII 181 Lincoln Street Sarah Scientinc D. L. S., Corresponding Secretary, Critic, Weekly Reporterg Penn Chorusg Histori- cal Societyg H. R. Chaplain, Weekly Re- porterg Debate Teamg Red Cross Com- mitteeg Student Advisory Boardg Mes- siahg Weeklyg Forestry Club. VERNON KIN1' 312 Green Street Verne General Varsity Football. BETTY KIBLER 762 Wallace Street Kibie Comrnercial H. R, Vice-President, Treasurer, Repre- sentativeg H. R. Basket ball, Volley ball. PAUL KIMMONS 721 East Boundary Avenue Kimmy General Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg I-I. R. Representativeg Service Squadg Chairman Junior Play Costume Commit- teeg Class Dance Ticket Committeeg In- formation Bureaug York High Weekly. JOHN KNOX 15 East South Street jack Industrial Tatler Business Stafig Industrial Societyg H. R. President, Secretary, Representa- tive. CAIUIILLE KOPP 223 South Penn Street Gerry Classical Who doth not feel the might of love- liness? 47 Cami!!! .jcnlup JUL!! LID! pau I .MIYIIHOII5 .gvan ..j6'anicL garner! .jcwziclgr .!4rlLu r .!6'ouf jhereia oliamgerf IVAN KRANICII 2 Elmwood Boulevard Ike General H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Volley ball, Basket ball. BERNERD KREIDLER York R. D. No. 2 Bernie General Table Tennis, ARTHUR KROUT 188 East Cottage Place Snack Scientific Varsity Footballg Weekly. THERESA LAIVIBERT 36 Columbia Avenue Blondie General A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way she had. STANLEY LANDIS 721 Pennsylvania Avenue Starr General Great is truth and mighty above all things. BETTY LANGEHEINE 328 Norway Street Langie General H. R. Chaplain, Weekly Reporter, War Stamp Representativeg Service Squad. RICHARD LAU 659 North Pershing Avenue Dick Scientific D. L. S.g National Honor Societyg Thes- piang Vice-President, President of Schoolg H. R. Presidentg Swimming Teamg Sen- ateg Service Squadg Information Bureaug Assembly Committeeg Junior Playg For- estry Clubg Tatlelr Art StaH. 48 glial!! olillu Elly oliangebzine 51.4, .,z'...n. ' SEIIIURS jf!! Gllallfllajlel' REAR fl! C1260 piigp Qllewia FRED LAUNIASTER 116 North Pine Street Fritz General Make the most of yourself for that is all there is of you. RICHARD LEBER 1103 East Philadelphia Street Leb General O grant me an honest fame, or grant me none. PHILIP LEWIS 126 South Richland Avenue Phil General Penn Chorusg H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Secretary. LAURA LIND 324 North Queen Street Lindy General Quiet-Yes, but still waters run deep. HERBERT MALASK 461 West College Avenue Herb Commercial Attempt the end and never stand to doubtg Nothin's so hard, but search will find it out. Varsity Football. PIIIYLLIS MALOY 55 East South Street Pat Commercial Only those who know her appreciate her worth. WILLIAM MCCLURE 438 West Market Street Mac General H. R. President, Treasurerg Table Ten- nisg H. R. Basket ball. 49 'IMMM WcC'Z.,., mm, mt, eyerlerf Wa AML Jaufd ell!!! SW... m.mff..,. ,ana Weaorn mol-od? War SYMERNA McMILLAN 1455 East Maple Street Mac General Student Employment Clubg Le Cercle Francais. RENA MELHORN 823 West King Street Millie Commercial Penn Commercialg H. R. Weekly Re- porterg York High Weekly. DOROTHY MILLER 523 Dallas Street Dot General Student Employment Clubg H. R. Weekly Reporter, Treasurer, Secretary. EILEEN MILLER 120 Lafayette Street Mill Classical Cliog National Honor Societyg Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Mu Alpha Thetag Cecilian Glee Club, Presidentg H. R. Weekly Reporterg Tennis Tourna- mentg Badminton Tournamentg Service Squadg Student Advisory Boardg Sena- torg Chairman of Ushers' Committee, J un- ior Play. RUTH MILLER 423 West College Avenue Shorty Commercial ' Cheerfu1ness is the principal ingredient in the composition of health. Home Room Chaplain, CONSTANCE MOON 44 East Boundary Avenue Connie Scientihc Cecilian Glee Clubg Sunlight Serenaders Vocalistg La Tertulia. VIRGINIA MORTON 625 South Duke Street Ginny Commercial H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Chaplaing Frolic. 50 ,Mfg inia Worfon Gondfance ll IGM WWA cfldm WHA, gill C0 PFJ .f4rfAur Weade, yr. SEIIIDRS ' GRACE MYERS 936 West College Avenue Gracie Commercial H. R. Chaplain, Weekly Reporter, At- tendance Secretary. ARTHUR NEASE, JR. 803 Wayne Avenue Neasie Industrial 'tHe is wise, he is witty, He is in love-What a pity! Home Room President. .IOSEPHINE NESS 122 West Philadelphia Street Jo General Les Petits Cadets, Social Committeleg Junior Play Usherg Frolicg H. R. Vice- President, Treasurer, War Stamp Repre- sentative. THELMA NESS 848 Wayne Avenue Toni General H. R. Attendance Secretaryg York High Weekly, BRUNHILDE OERMANN 717 Chestnut Street Hilde Scientific Der Deutsche Verein, Presidentg Costume Committee Chairmang National Honor Societyg National Thespiansg H. R. Week- ly Reporter, Cheerio Secretaryg Volley ballg Class Dance Refreshment Commit- teeg Frolicg Junior Playg Student Councilg Service Squadg York High Weekly. JOJPPAIIHF 77054 DONALD PENNINGTON 340 South George Street Penny Classical f7lJm.. 77... Mu Alpha Thetag National Honor Societyg D. L. S.g H. R. Presidentg Senateg House of Representativesg Tennisg Secretary of Attendance. ELEANOR PLATH 716 West Locust Street Elli Scientific Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Attendance and Recording Secretaryg Tennis, First Aid Courseg Usher Commit- tee, Junior Play. 51 g,A7l1Il0l' Iona!! pvnningfan KIVIHAIMKIB O?l'l'Hlllll'l GRACE PLATTS 137 Springdale Road Gracie General A girl with a golden heart and a smile for all, The kind you couldn't help but like. grace pzlffa NIILDRED PLATTS 370 Norway Street Millie General Mischief twinkles in her eyes. GERALDINE PLYMIRE 833 West Poplar Street jerry Commercial H. R. Basket-ball, Volley ballg H. R. Secretaryg National Thespiansg Frolic, three years. Wfdfed l9f1zf4 EVELYN POET 246 Harding Court Ebby Commercial Friendship above all ties does bind the heartg And faith in friendship is the noblest part. MARY PRESTON 445 Lincoln Street Pres Classical Cliog Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Ca- dets, Treasurerg Societas Latina, Treas- urerg National Honor Societyg Student Advisory Board' H. R. Treasurer. geraffne pgmire , , ISABEL QUIGLEY I 43 Ridge Avenue Commercial Student Employment Club. RUTH REAM 954 East Princess Street Ruthie General H. R. Vice-President, Attendance Secre- tary, Recording Secretary, V 6vz4n poef 52 SEIIIORS ' num ,Qeam .Qdalef Quigley War? predfon mary QPPUPI' .9ra Rider ga rf mpfllall MARY REEVER 826 West Poplar Street Reev Comrnercial H. R. Secretary, Weekly Reporter, Treas- urerg York High Weeklyg Frolic. IRA REIBER 675 Wallace Street Reib Comrnercial Tatler Photographerg Weekly Photogra- pherg H. R. Representative. EARL REPMAN 916 East Poplar Street Rep Scientific H. R. Secretary, Weekly Reporterg H. R. Basket ball. WILLIAM ROBINSON 132 Jefferson Avenue Rabi General H. R. Treasurer, Program Committee. DORCAS RUDISILL 821 West King Street Dorcie Commercial Finance Committeeg Penn Commercial. Presidentg Order of Business Efficiency, Secretaryg H. R, Attendance Secretary, Chaplaing York High Weekly. JOHN SCHIDING 201 East Cottage Place Schiding There is so much fun in the world, Why not enjoy it?' Commercial ELAINE SCHLOSBERG 406 South Duke Street Lainey General H. R, President, Vice-President, Weekly Reporterg York High Weekly. 53 gfaine .SEAAJAU-9 John .stifling Eorcad lguahdiff Whanr podindon ARLENE SCHROM 411 Lindbergh Avenue Lene Commercial H. R. Secretary, Weekly Reporter. RAUB SHAMBAUGH, JR. 460 South Pershing Avenue Dutch Scientific H. R. Treasurerg H. R. Basket ballg Band -One year. - DOROTHY SHELLENBERGER 344 Oak Lane Dot Commercial Penn Commercialg H. R. Secretaryg Stu- dent Advisory Boardg Student Employ- ment Club, Presidentg Order of Business Efficiency. Aran? .STILIOIII NANCY SHELLENBERGER 120 South George Street Nance General Les Petits Cadetsg Junior Play Usherg H. R. Presidentg Frolic. JANE SHIVE 415 Lindbergh Avenue Pete General Cecilian Glee Club. lQ....4 5z....l....,A, 51. R RICHARD SMITH 407 South George Street Smitty General Student Leader, Bandg Student'Leader, Sunlight Senenadersg Orchestrag Track Team. THOMAS SMITH 1004 South Pine Street Tom General H. R. Chaplaing Swimming Team, .iborofky .szefgn Le:-9 er 54 jiomud Sm ill Helter! .S7mifA jane Shine Wahl? 3LP!AnAPf9Pf JITJH Sue!! orylnan SIWJEI' pllufggallggf plihp .spmnghfr FREDA SNELL 734 South Edgar Street janey Commercial H. R. President, Weekly Reporter, Vice- President. LYMAN SNYDER 678 Wallace Street Manny Scientific Der Deutsche Verein, Penn Chorus, Na- tional Honor Society, Art Editor, Weekly, Student Advisory Board, Finance Com- mittee, Information Bureau, H. R. Chap- lain. PAUL SPANGLER 2000 North George Street Spring General D. L. S., Junior Academy of Science, H. R. President, Secretary, Biology Labora- tory Assistant. PHILIP SPANGLER 202 Carlisle Avenue Phil Scientific Vice President, Chaplain, Treasurer, Mon- itor, D. L. S., Ushers' Society, National Honor Society, H. R. Representative,Vice- President, Secretary, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Vice-President of Class, junior Play, Student Advisory Board, Tatler Business Staff, Class Dance Committee, Joint Society Play Commit- tee, Information Bureau. MARY ELLEN STAMBAUGIII 241 East Princess Street Nootie Commercial Penn Commercial, 19M43 Associate Edi- tor of Tatlet. PHILIP STINGER 353 South George Street Krupa Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary, Recording Secretary, Track, Band, Student Man- ager, Sunlight Serenaders, Student Lead- er, Orchestra, Weekly. DORIS THOMAS 120 West Boundary Avenue Tommy Commercial Penn Commercial, H. R. Chaplain, Order of Business Efficiency, Student Employ- ment Club, Red Cross Committee, Fare- well Program Script Committee. 55 morfd jAoma5 'Y Mig? .ginger l fy UAH .911 Ill Lil llf7A Wllfgafet jAl'0IlB lofi! .jwclulay CLGILHB gn0l' yall! war! SEIIIDRS ' 19IIl43 MARGARET THRONE 822 West Princess Street Margy Classical Clio, Presidentg National Thespiansg Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadets, Presi- dentg Secretary of Home Roomsg Com- mencement Script Committeeg Service Squadg Assembly Committeeg York High Weekly. DORIS TREDWAY 228 West Jackson Street Dory General Home Economics Society, Secretaryg Home Room President, CHARLOTTE WAGNER 546 Smith Street l,Wag,, Classical National Honor Societyg Cliog Societas Latinag La Tertuliag National Thespiansg H. R. Representativeg Secretary of Ser- viceg Junior Playg Secretary of Class. JANE WARD 704 Pennsylvania Avenue Janie Scientific Vice President, Cecilian Glee Clubg Cliog La Tertuliag York High Weeklyg Chair- man, Junior Red Cross Committee. WILLIAM WATTERS 336 East Gas Avenue Bill General Weeklyg Social Committeeg Debatingg Decorating Committee, Class Danceg D. L. S.g Thespiansg D. L. S. Playg Clio Playg junior Playg Frolicg Christmas Playg Thes- pian Play Directorg Scrap Drive Play Di- rectorg Joint Society Play Costume Com- mittee. MARY WEAVER 444 Juniper Street Weaver General Home Economics, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurerg H. R. Attendance Secre- tary, Recording Secretary, MEDA WEICHERT 838 West Poplar Street Mickey Commercial Euterpeang Glee Club, Treasurerg H. R. Vice-Presidentg Girls Basket ball, Volley ball. PHILIP WEINBROM 132 North Queen Street lfPhi1U York High Weekly. S cientilic 56 phhiln mingrom Weda ?MicAerf Mya rg maver Mgum wafferd N xt 41201111 1!lA!Jl?l'J0n l9A.mm., 'lfllfhamd , 4 sv 60l'9H20 Wnam Zuzrzinger Y SEIIIURS ' 19m43 LEONA WILDERSON 203 South Albemarle Street Lee General H. R. Secretary, President, Representa- tive. FLUMMER WILLIAMS 507 East Philadelphia Street Sleepy General Home Room Chaplain. CORETTA WILT 281 West Jackson Street Coreda Commercial Orchestra. WILLIAM WORKINGER 1146 East King Street Bill General H. R. Treasurer, Vice-President, VERNA ZIEGLER 236 East Gas Avenue Geruntine General Les Petits Cadetsg York High Band. MARY ZINN 215 North George Street Mez Commercial H. R. President, Representative, Secre- tary, Frolic. DORIS ZORTMAN 319 South Queen Street Twigg Commercial H. R. Weekly Reporter, Vice-Presidentg Weekly. HERMAN ZUCI-I 724 York Street ZUChi8 Scientific H. R. Weekly Reporter, Treasurerg Stu- dent Advisory Boardg Weekly. 57 Lylffhllln ZICA Dori: .Zrrlma n 7Wa ry Zn n Mfna ZF? Al' I W l 1 19Il'l43 CLHSS SOIIG Dear William Penn, our Alma Mater, we must bid adieu, We'll always keep within our hearts our loyalty for youg We're grateful to the faculty-for all the things we've learned. We're thankful, too, for classmates true, so loyal to the Orange and Blue. For us, the class M43, the days have quickly flown. So many tasks we have completed, many just begung We'll leave the tasks to those Pennites who fol- low in our steps, And so we all must say again: Farewell to William Penn. WORDS 61 MUSIC BY GERALDINE IZER ilxlsl. l-caxfygln ll ll 4 ma mi mm? v n X 1 v 1 ' l.,l.. Mali I F 1 4 qi Tilaliaiil 1 l gif? llglfli n vt qu liii are A Q :Hi Jinx liw li tg-K xilai 1 llriillili 4. 4 5' i 1 ' KN 'l fi? rrafqialll 'iiifiwai 58 19lll43 CLHSS POEIII By MARIE HUBER While the sands in the hourglass of time pour on, While the days and the nights come and go one by one, While the world carries on midst this tempest and strife, We have come to the time for a pause in our life. A pause, no matter how slight it may be, N One to be cherished by you and by me, We recall from our mem'ries of the past few years Thoughts that bring laughter and some that cause tears. Mistakes have been made that we'll always regret, Friends have been found that we'll never forgetg Thinking of some will no doubt make us sad, Remembering others will make us feel glad. Weighing our past on life's experience scale, Wondering whether we'll succeed or fail, We'll face life stronger, I know you'1l agree, Because I knew you and because you knew me. So let each of us on our graduation day Think of each other in our work and play, K asm Striving in life as the months and years pass 'W '5 . . Q ' X .8 it To reiiect nought but credit on this our class. X , . s X 4..-H1 . , . Q xllfil V , I! ' V I l l is X The night life of Cuba's smaller towns c and villages centers about the plaza I n where, from seven to nine in the eve- ' X nings, young men and women, wrinkled Q I l couples and children of all ages, meet to f I , gossip and dance, to sing and promenade, according to three centuries of Cuban X tradition. -'i'u71'f-. khan 59 P N ,Ioan just loves trig. What girl wouldrft? Polly gets some practical experience. York High Band party. More cake please. Boogie-Woogie rhythm. EVENTS AND HIGHLIGHTS OF THE CLASS OF 19M43 19ll'I43 CLHSS HISTORY INETEEN Hundred Twenty-Three saw Calvin Coolidge become President of the United States. The World War, that ravaged the nations of the world, had been over for five yearsg the world was at peace. Our country was enjoying eco- nomic independence, money was flowing freely, the United States was riding on the crest of a WBVG, The years 1923 to 1926 watched the stork leave approximately five million howling babies sitting on doorsteps throughout the nation. Little did that stork realize that 156 of those howling kids would com- pose this, the Class of 19M43. 1929 fpauseb. The life in this country suddenly changed. Money ceased to flow freely, banks closed, corporations collapsed, and the United States fell from the crest of the wave to its very depth. The future Class of 19M43 were learning to walk, talk, and eat alone-some few were leaming to think. We were unable to understand clearly what was going on. So we grew in a world torn by poverty and scourged by depression. Our lives, however, were happy, and when we entered William Penn in January of 1940, we were nearly 200 young stalwarts-ready, will- ing, and able to tackle the job ahead. Three years, whether now comprehended or not, have seen much occur. Remember our sophomore hop? That was our first class activity. An epidemic of infantile paralysis prolonged our summer vacation for almost a month in September of 1941. When we returned, Dr. Glatfelter was principal of the school. Midyear saw our class organized for the first time. We elected John Depfer as our first president. -..,. . x' l 2273. saw 5555 '-, 2: I M ' U ' l l -0 .QQ- Lf XX. 1. ., . ,X Q, 'f x M.. ' x -. g.. rg .-. -i'-' M... M EX :Bo The traditional custom of the charro, or Mexican cowboy. consists of a short jacket and tight trousers, which are oma- mented with heavy gold or silver embroidery. 1941 saw our nation break the third term tradition when Franklin D. Roosevelt was re-elected for the third term. The class kept in step with the times and elected Depfer for a fourth term. The D. A. R. essay contest took place, and our class was honored by having two of its members recognized: Margaret Throne and Betty Davis. The big event of '41 was our Junior Play entitled A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, with Donald Benedict and Charlotte Wagner as leads. Summer came, followed by fall, as usual, but into our student body came a new school president who has more than proven himself not just a repeat: Richard Lau. As we approach the end, there are several events that loom impressively on our horizon. With this the presentation of the Farewell Program, our class work is ended. The class will receive the benediction at the Baccalaureate services on Sunday, January 17. January 20 and 21, will see t.he presentation of our commencement entitled The Master Sculpture: Life, formally bringing to a close our school careers. This is our history, we are graduating. We are stepping from the portals which three years ago we entered. Another phase of our journey through life has been com- pleted. Born into an era of happinesss and freedom, we have entered into a period of struggle and strife. What does the future hold in store for us? We ask of our Maker, the Ruler of all mankind, only this: May we of the 19M43 class be the last war-time class. DONALD PENNINGTON 6 I FUTURE EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADCWS 19lll43 CLHSS PROPHECY EE, it certainly seems like cen- turies since we've been back in the old home town. It sorta, kinda hurts to think that we have to leave again so soon. Gosh, remember dear old York High and the class of 19M43? That was the finest class that was ever graduated from William Penn. Wasn't it fun seeing all the kids again? After fifteen years they're men and women, but in their hearts they're still kids. Wasn't it a shock to see that the Codorus Creek Project isn't finished yet? We see where Jimmy Immel has taken over Ben Fostefs job. A few of the boys working fit says herej for him are Herman Zuch, Don Gerber, Bernard DeHoff, and Sadie Cosgrove. At the rate they're going, their great-grandchildren might complete the job. We also see that the new editor of the Daily Tattle Tale is George Fleming. His business manager is Mary Ellen Stam- baugh. Isn't that odd? Marie Huber writes the Gossip Column, and Gerry Izer edits the jokes. Gerry is sponsored by the Capital Corn Company. She certainly is a good adver- tiserg sales have reached an all-time high. Also on the staff is Phil Weinbrom, sports editor. We attended Vesper services at the Trinity Lutheran Church last Sunday. The offi- ciating minister, Reverend Richard Cleason Lau, delivered a sermon that we'll always remember. He certainly was a card in the old days. In fact, he was the whole deck-includ- ing the joker! The choir music was good, too. Jane Ward, Evelyn Hamme, Jane Shive, and Meda Weichert were the outstanding members of the choir. A male quartet, composed of Lyman Snyder, Phil Dietz, John Knox, and Ray Bubb, sang a selection. Someone hit a sour note-we couldn't tell who it was. Maybe it was all four. After church we ran into Mary Preston. She told us that Eileen Miller had just re- ceived the highest educational degree. Eileen, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, is one of the most learned women in the world. Mary is a close second. She couldn't stop giggling long enough to accept the Phi Beta Kappa key. Early one morning during our visit, we decided to go horseback riding. Imagine our surprise in finding that the academy was owned and operated by Leona Wilderson and someone named Bill! One of her most frequent visitors is Mrs. Phil Lewis, the former Norma Bubb, prominent horsewoman. She gets up on one side of the poor beast and falls down the other. Some horse-I mean, woman. Also, while we were in town, we visited the Little Tin Horn a popular night club. Alfred Berger is the proprietor, and Spook Spanglar is the manager. Now playing at 62 the Little Tin Horn are Bruce Hep Hirschman and his Hilarious Hep-Cats, featuring Dick Smith on the clarinet and Phil Stinger on the drums. The Hep-Cats have to play Blues in the Night in order to please Paul Kimmons, King of the Pianoforte Cmostly fortej. Another feature is Joan Harrison's chorus line composed of Nancy Shellenberger, Geraldine Plymire, Elaine Schlosberg, Ginny Morton, and Ruth Diehl. The last one surely surprised us, but she's good. You could have knocked us down with a feather when out popped Spook and Penny Pennington doing a Jitterbug Specialty, while Connie Moon warbled Take Me, Daddy, Straight to the Bar or Pd Walk by Myself if I Were Able. While we were there we saw Hayden Junior Keech, who finally became a civilized en- gineer, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schiding. John is really en Throne d in success. He's the head of the Deluxe Trucking Company. One of his more able truck drivers is that famous cowboy, Jack Robinson. He sure does travel! We also saw that social butterfly, Liz Dietz. Liz is still Hitting around from place to place, but she hasn't found a man yet. Should we tell her the address of Larry Lovejoy, the popular matinee idol? When we knew him he was Bill Watters, villain superb. Donald Benedict was going to be an actor, but we heard he Metz someone named Lillian and got waylaid. A You can imagine our surprise when we were told that the York Read and Safe Ice Machinery Corporation employs women only. At the head of the great organization is Emma Jane Harman. Those bossed by this industrial revolutionist are Mary Alloway, Mary Zinn, Dot Miller, Doris Thomas, and Doris Zortman. Some of the men who stay home and keep house are John Ahrens, Bill McClure, Raub Shambaugh, and Paul Fauth. Someone else who stays home and keeps house, not because his wife works in that indus- trial plant but because she wears the pants in that family, is John Depfer. Margie is running for the fourth term. For what, we'll never know. We missed seeing some of the old gang. Stanley Landis and John Binkley are pilots for Penn Central Airlines. Stan and Bink are flying high, aren't they? Lynn Green is a Naval Cadet. Lynn's seeing the world, but his heart is in Richmond, Virginia. Ed Kid Cozzi is in the Penn State Guard. If he still gets those horrible so-called hair-cuts, Kid is enough to scare any law-breaker to death. And dear old Bud Heilman-how we miss him! He's an instructor at the Naval Radio School. We had a letter from Bud last week, and he informed us that he really enjoys Pee Wee Folckemer's news broadcasts. Pee Wee always was windy. His secretary is Pauline Falkler. Speaking of secretaries, Ginny Hein, Alice Baum, Jeanne Bartels, Phyllis Flinchbaugh, and Millie Hamberger are some of the city's finest. Oh, my goodness! It's getting late. We'll miss our plane if 4253 S' we don't hurry. Ruby, you can't miss the opening of your new 6 ,GC ' .39 ' show, Down to the Last Man. It was swell of Snook Krout ' ' J' Q' to write it for you, wasn't it? Say Hello to Robert for me. I'm entertaining the Army at a dinner-dance tonight. Colonel Page I is the guest-of-honor. It seems funny to think that we have ,R come such a long way. f Here's to the Class of 19M43, oi ' May its record go down in the panels of history. Q For it's very plain, as plain as can be- An' There'll never be a class like the Class of 'M43. p , Q 'fm , ' 'Q 4 N., il -By those two little beams of sunshine cusn The rumba, wlilthiits sources rican un e r yt ms, t ' RUBY K. I-IARTMAN and RUTH E. HEss mums, gl which Cubjf' uk r has been influenced by t groes. Yet for all the publ c ty has received, the rumba typically Cuban. 63 WILLINGLY WE WILL 19m43 CLHSS llllll E, BEING free in thought, mind, and deed, do hereby inscribe the following: With things to fit you to a T The Will of the Class oi M43 To any boy who wants to win a girl's heart we will Hayden Keech's ability to make cocoa-after all, the way to a girl's heart is also through her stomach. To the W.A.A.C.'s we will Paulie Kimmons and Snookie Krout for maintenance of morale. To Fred Paup we will Evelyn Hamme, every little inch of her. To the destruction of Tokyo we will our future aces of the air, John Binkley, Richard Fair, and Robert Becker. Here's hoping they dood it as well as Doolittle. To Queenie Dempsey, who may need it in her future career, we will Jerry Ply- mire's talent as a dancer. To Ed Hostetter we will Ed Bumsted's ability to tell good, clean jokes. To the marriage license bureau we will Dick Lau because, after all, he can't go Scott- free all his life. To Rose Ohler, who may carry on from here, we will Ruth Hess's devotion for Mr. Fink. To the school we will Phil Lewis and Frank Hazelhurst since they insist on return- ing, not because their marks aren't up to par, but because they just love William Penn. To Hollywood we will our curly-headed little boy, Tommy Smith. On second thought, we take him back and keep him for ourselves. To D. L. S. we will a woman, since that is their sole purpose in existing. To Guy Lombardo we will the talents of Bruce Hirschman, Phil Stinger, and Dick Smith. Maybe it will thus truly be the sweetest music this side of heaven. To all those fearing meat rationing we will Butch Ahren's meat market which is ever ready to supply you with thick, juicy steaks, chops, etc.-if you have your ration stamps. To all the frailer members of the male sex we will Don Heilmarfs ability to with- stand the blows in the backfield as well as the advances of the weaker sex. To anyone with amnesia we will Robert Fahs' ability to sleep any time under any conditions. 64 To the lonely hearts club we will Jane Harman, jane Ward, Elizabeth Dietz, and Harriet Gilbert. Their theme song is I want a man-any old man will do. To any girl in the audience bearing the qualities of sobriety, sobemess, and intelli- gence we will Lyman Snyder. The way it looks to us there ain't no such animal. To big business we will the secretarial abilities of Dorcas Rudisill, Mary Ellen Stam- baugh, Pauline Falkler, and Mary Zinn. To Bill Flinchbaugh we will several cans of tomato juice that we found stored up in the cellar and also a used ice bag. We thought maybe he could use them at some fu- ture time. To the next Secretary of Home Rooms we will Margaret Throne's clever Home Room Programs, which were never used. To all the students with E for excellent on their report cards we will the brains of Mary Preston and Eileen Miller. To any person who has that low-down feeling we will Ruby Hartman's secret formula for vigor, vim, vip, and vitality. To Walter Landmesser we will Donald Pennington's persistence. After all, not just anybody can continuously crack the same corny jokes and get away with it. To National Defense we will our slack brigade who have given the skirt off their backs for Uncle Sam. To any newcomer we will that man-about-town, Ed Cozzi. What he can't show you of the city isn't worth seeing. To all would-be blondes we will Josephine Ness's natural blonde hair. To Davey Gotwald we will our old True Story, True Romance, and Love Story magazines, since this is his favorite reading material. To Mr. Anthony, who is the only one who will be able to solve them, we will John Depfer's love problems. To anyone who is broke and wants to know how to change water into money, we will Paul Fauth's secret chemistry formulas which are guaranteed to do everything but that. To the editor of the column Our Love Life or Aren't We All Fools we will the life, love, and quarrels of Joan Harrison and Pewee Folckemer. ' To the faculty we will a bundle of thanks for all the help and guidance they have given us during the past three years. May we all reward them for it by proving our worth in future years. Last but not least, we will all the physically-fit boys in the Class to Uncle Sam-may he take good care of them. Signed, sealed, and written-but not admitted by- CHARLOTTE WAGNER. 65 DI Q x gills, V 'VFW lfiy '. -. t o J i. I , if , f firvei filiji IRAZIL In night clubs of Rio Janeiro and other large Brazilian cities, one occasionally sees the Hollywood type of 'perfon'ner, whose exag- gerated rhythms and fantastic costume bear little relation to native tradition. Seated Cleft to rightlz John Vlilhelm, Vice-Presidentq Richard Potts, Presidentg Patricia Ruby, Secretary. Standing Cleft to rightj: Gloria Reiss, Girl Senator: Morgan Hein, Boy Senatorg Ted Tussing, Treasure SEIIIUR CLFISS 0F 1943 KX F President .... . . .RICHARD POTTS ff run G 'Q Vice-President. . .. . .JOHN WILHELM I ' , ,y U ' ' Qggw Secretary. . . . .PATRICIA RUBY ,i f Treasurer. . . . . .TED TUSSING 66 f 0 W f ff fe x ,L ja '. -ix 2 X s Q-'Z QQIMW X rf ,f ' . - ' 1 X ' Zim , 1, f K Q XXXXX .1 X X SEIIIURS '1943 ROBERT E. ALDINGER 145 North Keesey Street Bob Scientific D. L. S., Treasurerg La Tertulia: H. R. President, Vice-President, Chaplain, Sec- retary of Attendanceg Football. WALTER ALLWOERDEN 669 West Colonial Avenue 1 lgogerl .xdfzhnger HBig WaIt,, Classical rslewid .xdrnofal A. D. S.g Mul Alpha Theta, H. R. Attend- ance Secretary, Representative: Footballg Track. VIRGINIA ALTHOFF 46 South Penn Street Ginnie General Euterpeang H. R. President, Representa- tive. Rf HELENA M. AMSPACHER R. D. N0, 1, York, Pa. Ena General Waker .xdffwoeralm Vocational Society: H. R. Secretary of At- .xdrnfnr .xdrnohl tendance, Vice-President, Chaplain. ALDA GRACE ANGELL 335 Springdale Avenue Aida Commercial H. R. Cheerio Committee, Secretary, Vice- Presidentg Volley ballg Selling Stamps and Bonds. KATI-IRYN ANGELL 335 Springdale Avenue ,ri f ,Q f Kathy Commercial H. R. President, Criticg Weekly. lM'ryilxiu .jcafgrylz .fdngnfln ARLENE NETTIE ARNOLD 436 South Court Avenue Net Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary, Cheerio Com- mitteeg Volley ball, Selling Stamps and Bonds. LEWIS W. ARNOLD, JR. R. D. No. 4, York, Pa. Louie General A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Lyfhlla .Zdlnjpflflff .fgnrqrjli 67 - ' is an erdan .ldffig Emi Allgdell Wal'ia .fduifa jI'flllC!'J .1419 SEIIIORS '1943 EMERSON ATTIG 948 West Princess Street Acldy Industrial Weekly: Industrial Society: Pre-Flight: H. R. Secretary, Vice-President. HARRY ELLIS AUGHENBAUGI-I, JR. 481 Madison Avenue Aughie General York High Band: Penn Chorus: H. R. At- tendance Secretary. LILLIAN MARIA AVILA 110 Lafayette Street Shorty Scientific La Tertulia: Jr. Historical Society: Na- tional Honor Society: H. R. Chaplain, At- tendance Secretary, Cheerio Secretary, Vice-President, and War Stamp Chairman: Red Cross: Weekly: Frolic. FRANCES AXE 936 Linden Avenue F rannie Classical Les Petits Cadets: Weekly: Basket ball: Badminton: Machine Shop. HELEN LOUISE BAHN 285 West Market Street Balm College Preparatory La Tertulia: Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. President, Representative, and Cheerio Secretary: Senator: Red Cross: Informa- tion Bureau: Nite of Music. BETTY MAE BAKER 841 West College Avenue Bettes Classical Les Petits Cadets: Girls' Basket ball: H. R. Treasurer and Secretary: Machine Shop Course. JUNE NI. BAKER 751 West Poplar Street Curly Scientific La Tertulia: H. R. Treasurer: Weekly: Frolic Committee. IVIILLIE OLIVIA BALTOZER 641 West King Street Chubby Commercial H. R. Secretary, War Stamp Chairman: Machine Shop Course. '68 WWE.. B.. Hom juli? gabl' MII, Bal., .Hein olloullfe MAIL Ellfllfff gunz!!! 30I'0tAy ga ffl A-201011 Mu frire SEIIIURS '1943 DARNELL BALTZELL 616 South Pershing Avenue Bots Scientific H. R. Chaplain. Vice-President. DOROTHY VIRGINIA BATES 102 North Pershing Avenue i Dottie General Student Employment Club, Girls' Basket ball, Volley ball. jean 5217141111 BETTY LOUISE BAUIVI 142 East Charles Avenue Bets Commercial H. R. Secretary, War Stamp Representa- tive, Attendance Secretary, Cheerio Sec- retary, Volley ball. BEATRICE O. BECK York, R. D. No. 6 Beatie Commercial H. R. Secretary, Order of Business Effi- ciency. Dowd? KPFLAPFIIIPI' CHARLES J. BENTIVEGNA 336 South Queen Street Pennsylvania General H. R. Secretary. MARY BENTZEL York, R. D. No. 1 Bentzel Commercial Euterpean Vice-President, Chaplain, Cecil- ian Glee Club, H. R. President, Secretary, Chaplain. Viva ry Mn fzef DOROTHY ARLENE BERKIIIEIMER y 626 East King street ? . Berkie General Home Economics Society, Weekly, Ping Pong Tournament. JEAN CAROLYN BERNHAR1' 323 North Hawthorne Street Jeannie Scientific Weekly, Cecilian Glee Club, H. R. Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary. ghurhu genf1'ue9nu 6 9 SEIIIUHS '1943 GERALDINE BILLET 32 South Hartman Street jerry Commercial H. R. Weekly Reporter, War Stamp Rep- resentative. M. MARGARET BIRD 1412 Second Avenue Marty College Preparatory gerafzbnp Emi Les Petits Cadets: Euterpean: Weekly: La gaffgoff Tertulia: Thespians: National Honor So- ciety: H. R. Representative, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary: Joint Society Play: Thes- pian Radio Programs: '43 Frolicg House Ways and Means and Constitution Commit- teesg Euterpean and Salvage Drive Plays. ARLENE BIXLER 639 Ridge Avenue Red Commercial Student Employment Club: Girls' Basket ball and Volley ball: H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary. RODNEY BLAUSER 667 Chestnut Street Rod Scientific 7Wa'9a t A. D. S.: Thespiansg Mu Alpha Theta: junk!! Egfr, Jr. Academy of Science: H. R. Secretary of Attendance and Vice-President: Com- mencement Script Committee: Frolic: Sec- retary of Attendance: Social Committee: Junior Play: Finance Committee: 11B Class Treasurer. MORGAN BLAUSER 1035 East Philadelphia Street Mugs General H. R. Basket ball. HENRY BLOUSE 114 East College Avenue Hen Scientific H. R. Weekly Reporter, Secretary, Vice- .fdrdne Mxgr President. -Jqenry ggrude .IANICE LOUISE BOGERT 757 East Philadelphia Street Shortie General La Tertuliag Weekly: H. R. Chaplain, At- tendance Secretary. EARL EMORY BULL, JR. 615 East South Street Beeb Industrial H R Representative Treasurer Quincy gfauaer WOFQHH I-574114-5l ' 70 SEIIIURS '1943 JOHN 0. BORDER 829 West Market Street Jack Scientific Track: Pre-Flight. ELMER CLAYTON BORTNER, JR. 828 Prospect Street Shenny Industrial JUAN Z?0'Je H. R. Vice-President, Secretary. C2a !g 'Jt GRACE BORTNER 219 Harding Court Gracie Commercial Orchestra: H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Secre- tary, War Stamp and Bond Salesman. MARY .IANE BOTT 379 Simpson Street Mary Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary: Table Tennis. gflnel' EOIJIIPI' QOLZIJ KGWI' ' 640 Cleveland Avenue Bill General Chaplain, House of Representatives: Social Committee: House Ways and Means Com- mittee: Information Desk: Football: Track. BETTY JANE BUYER York, R. D. NO. 7 Betts Classical Cecilian Glee Club: La Tertulia: Weekly: H. R. Chaplain, Treasurer, Attendance Secretary. gum Boring, nossnf :uns :oven Kelly goyer 1149 Valley View Road Bob Commercial Weekly: Tatler Staff: Student Advisory Board: H. R. Representative. CARL BRANDT York, R. D. No. 7 Sparkie Scientific D. L. S.: Mu Alpha Theta: Der Deutsche Verein: H. R. President, Vice-President. Representative: Foobtall: Student Basket ball Manager: Student Advisory Board. mary yane KOH Y YWAHWI goffvrludrn 7I .ldnne grvifiaupf HJIIIIP gffllflnflll MM KPPIIHUI' SEIIIORS '1943 ANNE M. BREITIIIAUPT 118 South Duke Street Anne General La Tertulia: H. R. President, Treasurer, Chaplain and War Stamp Committee Chairman: Frolic Committee. JUSTINE BRENEMAN 637 Florida Avenue NT ' I! eerue Commercial Penn Commercial Society Treasurer: H. R. Vice-President, President, Treasurer. RUTH BRENNER 617 East Market Street Ruthie Scientific Les Petits Cadets: Cecilian Glee Club: Thespians: H. R. Weekly Reporter, Vice- President: Weekly: '41 Frolic: Nite of Music: Junior Play and Society Soiree Committees. SAMUEL S. BRENNER, JR. 2303 East Philadelphia Street Sam Scientific D. L. S.: Mu Alpha Theta Treasurer, Chap- lain: Der Deutsche Verein Chaplain: Jun- ior Academy of Science: H. R. Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary: Football. NANCY JANE BRIGGS 1505 Third Avenue Nan General H. R. Defense Stamp Chairman. BETTY JANE BRODBECK 683 Chestnut Street Shorty Commercial H. R. Cheerio Secretary: War Stamp and Bond Salesman. JEAN AYDELOTTE BROOKHART 121 South Lehman Street Deanie Commercial H. R. First Aid Assistant: Weekly. LUTHER BROWN 630 North Pershing Avenue Brownie Classical D. L. S.: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Table Tennis. clit ,APP gflilllll yi!!! ll BOOM Il Pt M119 Efodlpfl Sianuuff grffnlzer n4 fy gmlyg-5 72 SEI1IORS'1943 ROBERT WOOORUFF BROWN York, R. D. No. 7 Brownie College Preparatory Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: H. R. Representative, Secretary: Student Advisory Board: Weekly: Junior Historical Society. RUTH BROWN I IQOAUI grown 668 West Princess Street Jak 6A'ul'P5l Brownie Classical La Tertuliag H. R. Chaplain: Weekly. BERNARD l. BRUBAKIR 851 Florida Avenue Barney Commercial Band: D. L. S.: Thespians. JIAN IU RG IR 725 Wallace Street Jeanie Commercial Penn Commercial Society: Order of Busi- fQufA gown ness Efficiency: H. R. Chaplain, President, yyufufp Mfg, Treasurer. Secretary. MARY BURGER R. D. No. 2, York, Pa. Mary Commercial H. R. Weekly Reporter. LIBORIO F. BUTERA 1650 Mt. Rose Avenue Bud General '41 Frolic: Pre-Flight. ernarfl Kula er oluorio gufera NATALIE BUTLER 812 Maryland Avenue Natalie Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: So- cietas Latina: National Honor Society: Weekly, Feature Editor: V. F, W. Contest Winner. JOHN CHIAPPY 705 Maryland Avenue Chap Scientific Varsity Basket ball. MMIII lgufglfl' 7!l7!lI'y Mlfgfl' 73 SEIIIDRS '1943 JACK RICHARD CLAUSER 340 South Albemarle Street Red General With graceful steps he walks the streets, And smiles at all the girls he meets. AUBREY J. CLEMENTS, .IR- 622 Ridge Avenue Skee General H. R. Chaplain. EDNAMARIE CLIFT 762 Midland Avenue , . R: Genie Classical ' Q yafl, Cfaudm, Les Petits Cadets: Weekly: H. R. Represen- yean 6,22 tative, Secretary. P LORETTA CLINCH 369 East Philadelphia Street' Rhet Commercial Order of Business Efficiency: H. R. Presi- dent, Critic, Treasurer, and Representa- tive: Make-up and Stenographic Commit- tee: Weekly: '41 and '42 Frolics: First Aid Warden. DORIS COGAN 657 West Princess Street Cogan General La Tertulia: H. R. President, War Stamp Chairman. ESTELLE COHEN 430 North Beaver Street Deline Commercial Penn Commercial Society: Weekly: H. R. Jdulrey Cigmenb Representative, President, Vice-President. EH? gopwieawr ROSEMARY COOLEY R. D. No. 7, York, Pa. Rosie Classical Clio: Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais, Secretary: Mu Alpha Theta: Thespians: Service Squad: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: D. A. R. Contest Winner: Weekly: Tarler Staff: Junior Play: Christmas Play: Fare- well Program Script Committee. BETTY COPENHEAVER 1009 East Hay Street Copey General Girls' Basket ball: Volley ball: Table Tennis. JEAN CREEP 437 Atlantic Avenue Creep Commercial Euterpean: H. R. Secretary, Treasurer, all Attendance Secretary: Weekly. lla I t k0J2l1la fy CUDA? Joreffa Chnrh lurid Gwynn gldfefn C2oLen Z4 SEIIIURS '1943 SARAH CROMWELL 334 Allison Street Butch General Be good, sweet maid. and let who will be clever. CHARLES CROUSE, JR. 224 South Richland Avenue Charlie General Orchestrag Band: Sunlight Serenadersg Penn Chorus. 1 SWA Crm'-,ff iJ'B7'NEf'!f'3.,rk, Pa. fwfr ibmfffofff john General ' s' Penn Chorusg H. R, Chaplain. EDWARD CRUMRINE 457 Tioga Street - Butch Scientific H. R. Attendance Secretary. JOHN CUFFARO 604 South Duke Street john Commercial Make the most of yourself for that is all there is of you. DAVID DAEHNKE York R. D. No. 4 6411 1-A14 Cirauw HDaVen Industrial jranl' mea con Industrial Society. AUSTIN DARR Jacobus, Pa. Ozzie Classical Ladies First, last and always, FRANK DEACDN 323 Garfield Street Deac General H. R. President. Vice-President, Treasurer, CRAIG DEARDORFF 206 North Hartman Street Dearie Scientific Vocational Societyg Track: H. R. Treas- urer, Attendance Secretary. jgLn CJ,-um Jdudfin Barr K: 6-'zlula rr! Crum rin e joAn ro ma via! Ea edu Le .75 .jvlen ry legen 637105, Effnllgfl' ibemfuey -tba n fr! lbirjf SEIIIURS '1943 HENRY DEBES 40 East Cottage Place Bud Scientific Der Deutsche Verein Reporterg H. R. Rep- resentative: Weekly Reporter: Scholarship Committee: Information Bureau. ERNEST DELLINGER 769 Midland Avenue Ernie General It is better to wear out than to rust. PI-IYLLIS DEIVIPSEY 1422 First Avenue Phil Scientific Clio: Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Secretary, Cheerio Secretary: Joint Society Play: Clio Play: Thespians: Class Will of 1943: Vice- President, Clio. DANIEL DIEHL, JR. 2l0 South Albemarle Street Speal Industrial Industrial Society: H. R. Representative, Secretary. WILLIAM DIEHL York R. D. No. 4 Bill Industrial He's as popular as a star, 'Cause he plays a sweet guitar. KATHRYN DIET! York R. D. No. 2 Katie Commercial H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Attendance Sec- retary. DONALD DIFFENDERFER 116 South Edgar Street Don Commercial H. R. Basket ball, Cheerio Secretary, Vice- President, Chaplain: Basket ball. JEAN DOERFLEIN 288 West Maple Street Jeanie College Preparatory Orchestra: H. R. Chaplain. 76 Jean Zoerfkin mana!! Efgindel-A-r .jczflr-yn miefz Wfgrairz lieu SEIIIORS '1943 FREDERICK DDNALDSDN 31 North West Street M ole Industrial Industrial Society: H. R. Weekly Reporter: Weekly. JOHN DUBBS York R. D. No. 2 jrf'zL'ricL monafcfwn C8!ln0n General lgagfflf' ffl' H. R. Chaplain. ALBERT DUDREAR, JR. 158 East Jackson Street Al Scientific Junior Academy of Science: Les Petits Cadets: Junior Historical Society: H. R. Secretary: Tennis: Finance Committee: Delegate Pennsylvania Federation Junior Historians Convention: Weekly. BETTY DUNCAN 156 Lafayette Street goin lull, UBGUYU Commercial MIAMI!! Cigar Orchestra. MARY ELLEN DUNDDRE 654 West Locust Street Mary General H. R. Chaplain. JANE EARLY 205 West Adams Street Janie College Preparatory La Tertulia: Cecilian Glee Club: Thespi- ans: H. R. Treasurer, Attendance Secre- tary, Chaplain. .fdfgerf Iuclrear Lynn? 6,106 RICHARD EBER 428 West Hope Avenue Dick Industrial H. R. President, Secretary. ROBERTA ECK 703 Wallace Street Bertie Classical La Tertulia: H. R. Attendance Chairman, War Stamp Chairman: Weekly. MH? Lbuncan ,Mary NAIL .mzrrrchrv 77 Wa Fil' 626011 FOIL' ..., l jL0l'Ylu5 yunf 6Al'Afll't Worma 55enAarf MARIE ECKENRODE 272 Cottage Hill Road K!ReeU '1943 H. R. Secretary, Cheerio Secretary: First Aid Assistant. THOMAS EDWARDS 16 Hill Street Tom ScientiEc D. L. S.g Swimming: Pre-Flight. JUNE EHRIIIART 241 East Walnut Street Red Scientific H. R. President, Vice-President, Cheerio Secretary. NORMA EISENHAR1' 436 Linden Avenue Pickle Commercial Student Employment Club: Sophomore Vice-Presidentg H. R. President, Treasurer, Representativeg Girls' Basket ball, Volley ballg Machine Shop. ERNEST ELLIEHAUSEN 562 Lancaster Avenue Ernie Der Deutsche Vereing H. RICHARD ELLIS 135 West King Street Dick,' H. R. Representative. ALICE ENDERS 317 East College Avenue Alice La Tertulia. MARIAN ENDERS 317 East College Avenue Butchy H. R. Cheerio Secretary, lain. 78 Scientific R. Secretary. Commercial Classical Commercial Treasurer, Chap- Wlariarz glnclem JMC? gndefd QCAHPJ girlie!! 6fh10AauJeH nclarol gndminger pull grwin .Sinful 67riuin .fdnne SEIIIURS '1943 RICHARD ENSMINGER 715 Franklin Street Dick General A little mischief by the way, A little fun to spice the day. RUTH ERWIN 288 West Cottage Place Rat General Cecilian Glee Club. SARAH ERWIN 288 West College Avenue Ya-Ya General Cecilian Glee Club. ANNE ESHBACH 592 Madison Avenue Anne Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Sec- retary, Euterpeang H. R. Chaplain, Vice- President, Secretary, Girls' Basket ball, Table Tennisg Student Advisory Board: Costume Committee, Junior Play. SHONNA ETTER 232 East Market Street Shanna Commercial H. R. President, Cheerio Secretary, Vice- President. EVELYN EYSTER 653 West Locust Street HE-Ven Classical Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. HARRY FAGER 527 North Hartley Street Doc General H. R. Weekly Representative. ELEANOR FAHS 329 West Jackson Street Eleanor Commercial She is never less at leisure than when at leisure. 79 6Lall0l' 31145 .ya rr? jug er glllfyll- agdtfl' SAOHIIG glbl' SEIIIORS '1943 RALPH FANS 344 South Queen Street jim Industrial Industrial Society. LUCY FELTON 443 East King Street Debbie General H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Girls' Basket ball, Volley ball. CHARLES FILLMORE 479 West King Street , I UFHIYU General oloiJ jAIll'AL!lllgL H. R. War Bond Representative, Varsity Football, Basket ball. fell jul. MARY JANE FINKE 621 Smith Street Janie Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: So- cietas Latina: Clio, Weekly: H. R. Repre- sentative. JOHN FISCHER 175 Merion Road jack Scientific La Tertuliag Junior Academy of Scienceg Student Advisory Board, H. R. President, Attendance Secretary, Track: Frolicg Thes- pians. DOLORES FISHEL 150 Rathton Road ,guy jpnm, Dolores Classical gall? jgrlfingvr Clio: Treasurer, Societas Latinag Les Petits Cadets: H. R. Vice-President, Treasurer, Representative: Commencement Script w Committee: Chairman, Lost and Found Committee. DORIS FISSEL 213 Roosevelt Avenue Dixie Commercial H. R. Cheerio Secretary. BETTY FLICKINGER 157 East Cottage Place Flick General She walks the way of friendly hearts. LUIS FLINCHBAUGH Loganville, Pa. Lois General CAIUQAJ jiffmorp H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Chaplain. morn giddy! W4,,,.g ,y,,,,,, x7f,,Lp yokn jiJcAer .IOIDNJ 1149! 80 SEIIIDRS '1943 WILLIAM FLINCHBAUGI-I 133 West Cottage Place Bill General D. L. S.: Football: Basket ball: Table Ten- nis: Varsity Chorus: Vice-President of 10A Class. FRANCIS FOGLE 422 West Princess Street FogIe General H. R. Secretary, President. Wfhalll jAHfAAl1HgL RICHARD FOLKENROTH 654110611 jrwzl 1346 Mt. Rose Avenue Rich Scientific Band: Orchestra: Mu Alpha Theta. CARMEN FULLER 545 East King Street Carmen Commercial Penn Commercial Society: Vocational So- ciety: War Stamp and Bond Salesman. DELLA FOLLER 670 East Philadelphia Street Dell General War Stamp and Bond Salesman: Weekly. BERNARD FORNER 651 West Locust Street Marmie General Weekly: H. R. Weekly Reporter, Attend- jr-anc'1'J 3096 ance Secretary' rlflbfham jree JOHN FRANK 297 Kurtz Avenue johnny Classical Der Deutsche Verein, Secretary: Treas- urer, Vocational Society: Weekly: Civil Air Patrol. WILLIAM FREE, JR. 220 Elmwood Boulevard Bill Scientific Band. CAROLYN FREED 718 West Locust Street Kelly Classical Clio: Societas Latina, Vice-President: La Tertulia, Chaplain, Treasurer: H. R, Presi- dent: Student Advisory Board: Informa- tion Bureau. largurcl .goafenrod jenn jranL Carmen jomr lbeffa jafgr Agffllllffl jvfilff 81 G i SEIIIURS '1943 REIDA FREEDMAN 1036 West Market Street Reida General Les Petits Cadets: H. R. War Stamp Com- mittee: Frolic Foods Committee. PHYLLIS FREY 51 South Richland Avenue PhyI Classical Orchestra: National Honor Society: H. R. Chaplain: Girls' Table Tennis: Basket ball. Rzizla .greerlman ROY FRUSH 1225 Mt. Rose Avenue Frushy General Varsity Football, Basket ball. KENNETH FRY 204 North Pine Street Twin General H. R. Chaplain, Weekly Reporter, Treas- urer: Varsity Track Team. pam. 31... IVIARLIN FRY 858 Wayne Avenue Giggle Commercial H. R. Teacher's Aid. RUSSELL FRY 204 North Pine Street Twin General H. R. Weekly Reporter: Varsity Track. my jfuil SARA FUHRNIAN 727 West Locust Street 1rTedn General La Tertuliag H. R. President. Chaplain, Vice-President: Frolic. ALMEDA GABLE I 358 South Albemarle Street Meds P Commercial H. R. Representative: Vice-President, Home Economics Society. .jcnned gf, 82 ,4f....1.. gan, 7 sgafd jllkflnall 1Q..,,.fffJ., Wa rgn jr? SEIIIURS '1943 FRIEDA GAFFNEY 1020 West Poplar Street Frieda Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais, Cecilian Glee Club, Treasurer, Weekly. ROSE GALLAGHER 23 North Hartley Street Pat General W . ' al' l0lnl1l'lJU j 'l M7 H. R. secretary, Girls' Basket ban, Table 1, - Tennis: Frolic. HARRY GARLAND 35 North Hartman Street Hap Scientific H. R. Secretary, Vice-President, Attend- ance Secretary, PHYLLIS GEESEY 17 East South Street Phyl College Preparatory Correspondence Secretary, Clio: Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Frolicg Social Committee, Commencement Script Com- mitteeg H. R. Treasurer, Attendance Sec- , ,QOH gaffagler retary, Eorofgy gafforcl ARTHUR W. GEISELNIAN 329 Garfield Street Art Scientific Track Team. EVELYN GERBERICK 340 Garfield Street Ev Commercial Treasurer, Order of Business Emciencyg Student Employment Club: H. R. Treas- urer: Machine Shop. JJMW Garfamj nonornv alrronn gf',,,,f,,, g,,L,,,f,L ' ' 55 South Queen Street Patty General H. R. Weekly Reporter, Attendance Sec- retary, Weekly. MARY GIOMARISO 40 West Princess Street Ginny Commercial Weekly Reporter, Penn Commercial So cietyg Order of Business Efficiency: Na tional Honor Society: H. R. Treasurer: As- sistant Circulation Head of Weeklyg Stu- dent Employment Club. Myfgg geeky .14rfAur geiufman 83 Mifp Qomarido Mnfamin iuend SEIIIURS '1943 PHILIP GIOMARISO 40 West Princess Street Gim Scientific Weekly: Debate Team: Author of '42 Frolic: Thespians: Treasurer, A. D. S.: Jun- ior Academy of Science: Forensic Contest Winner: Biological Laboratory Assistant. BENJAMIN GIVENS, JR. 23 North Albemarle Street Ben Scientific Financial Committee: Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Junior Historical Society: Ushers' Society: Thespians: Color Guard of Band: Junior Play: Costume Committee. LUIS GIVENS 328 East Princess Street Lois Classical La Tertulia: Home Economics Society: H. R. Secretary, Vice-President, Treas- urer. ROBERT GIVENS 1523 Second Avenue Bob Scientific D. L. S.: Varsity Table Tennis. ESTHER GLADFELTER Seven Valleys R. D. No. 2 Gladie Commercial Though she pursues a scholarly way, Much fun she finds from day to day. ANNE MARIE GLOMB 146 Highland Road, York, Pa. Gloomy Classical Les Petits Cadets: Weekly Reporter, Le Cercle Francais: Societas Latina: Mu Alpha Theta: National Honor Society: Weekly, Copy Editor and News Editor. laid giuerw DOROTHY GODFREY Dallastown, R. D. No. 1 61Dotn General A gentle voice and low is an excellent thing in woman. JOYCE GOOD 1218 South Pine Street n-,ercen Le Cercle Francais: Les Petits Cadets: Treasurer, Junior Historical Society: Weekly. Classical Rlgeff gllfllrf 84 JOWIB goof! ZOI'0tAy glldhlfg .fdlllle 6,427 QCAHITI gli!!! cl,lf.,..f g.,.,.m., LDOIIHAJ g00Mllg maui! gnfula SEIIIURS '1943 RICHARD GOOD 1423 First Avenue Dick General Penn Chorus: Student Employment Club: H. R. War Stamp and Bond Salesman, Vice-President, Attendance Secretary. CLIFFORD GOODLING Jacobus, Pa. Whitey Vocational Societyg H. R. Attendance Sec- retary. Scientific DONALD GOODLING 644 West Mason Avenue Goody Industrial Industrial Society. DAVID GOTWALD 900 Arlington Road Ace Scientific D. L. S.: H. R. Vice-Presidentg Varsity Track, Football, Basket ball. JAMES GOTWALD 121 North Queen Street jim Scientific D. L. S.: Penn Chorus: Sunlight Serenad- ersg Orchestra: H. R. Vice-President, Weekly Reporter. DOROTHY GOTWALT 947 Wellington Street Dot Commercial War Stamp and Bond Salesman. DORTIIIEA GRAFF 755 West Princess Street Tabby There is no safety, but in doing good. Commercial PHYLLIS GRANDSTAFF 942 East Poplar Street Phyllie La Tertuliag Weekly: H. R, President, Treasurer. Classical 85 19l,m. g...,..lf,.ff EDFIAPH gfdff 1 -,.-.. lured? glitula A yurnvd glllulll 0l'I'l'1!7l FFF!! 77 911112, QITBHAPKJ 7Warl'0 greiman gcfflfl SEIIIURS '1943 NORMA GREEN 804 South Queen Street Greener General A friend to all who know her. JANET GREENFIELD 1527 Second Avenue janet College Preparatory Treasurer, Cliog Les Petits Cadets: Le Cer- cle Francaisg National Honor Society: Societas Latinag H. R. Attendance Secre- taryg Girls' Table Tennis: Secretary of Service: Service Squadg Student Advisory Board: Weeklyg Varsity Debating Teamg 12B Class Secretary. MARIE GREIMAN 425 Prospect Street Marie Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Secretary, Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Sec- retary, President, Weekly Reporterg Girls' Badminton. WILLIAM GRIFFITH 513 East Philadelphia Street Grill Commercial True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. JEAN GRISSINGER 43 North West Street Griss Commercial Girls' Basket ballg Majorette. DONALD GROAT 28 North Findlay Street Don Scientific Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Treasurer. FRANCES GRUVER York, R. D. No. 3 F ran General I live not in myself but I become a por- tion of that around me. NANCY I-IAMER 450 Madison Avenue Nan General Euterpeang H. R. President, Chaplain. JANET HAMILTON York, R. D. No. 3 Butch Commercial H. R. Secretary. jean grfidinger 86 Sa ra ,ilcunfhon VK Wane? .Hamer jfallffj FMUBI' Zona!! gfllllf EVELYN HAIVIME 1433 Mt. Rose Avenue KEVH RALPH HAMIVIE 529 North Hartley Street SEIIIURS '1943 Scientific Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Vice-President. Ralph General H. R. Chaplain. HELEN HARBAUGH 231 East King Street auefyn .ilamme Honey Commercial Penn Commercial Society: H. R. Attend- ance Secretary, Cheerio Secretary, Bulle- tin Board Attendant. GLORIA HAUBERT 308 West Princess Street Gloria Euterpean: La Tertulia: H. R. Vice-President. FRANK HAZLEHURST 124 South Hartley Street Shady JAMES HECHINGER 147 West Maple Street !lHeCkI! lQa44A -Mamma H. R. Chaplain. HENRY HEIDLER 1020 Edison Street dsidn H. R. Treasurer. MORGAN HEIN 724 Manor Street 11M-Orgy: ming Team. EDNA IIIEINDEL York, R. D. No. 4 .NEAR sullfgaugk H. R. Representative, President. Scientific President, Industrial Scientific General Scientific D. L. S.: H. R. President, Secretary, Cheerio Secretary: Service Squad: Senate: Varsity Chorus: Co-captain Varsity Swim- Edna Commercial Weekly: H. R. Attendance Secretary. gbclna .lleinzlef morgan .ilein .ilenrg .jJeialAr gjnzriu .jvlaugerf .granlf .jJa:AAuraf james .!JerLinyer 87 yu. J.1.l..l ga fierfnv .ltlenclerdon 6Lfll'g'5 syfndfflnallll lurid .yenry SEIIIURS '1943 JOHN I-IELTZEL 39 South Hartman Street johnny Commercial Order of Business Ehiciencyg H. R. Repre- sentative. CATHERINE HENDERSON 818 East Philadelphia Street Cassie Classical Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais: Ce- cilian Glee Clubg Thespiansg Junior Playg Costume Committee, Chairmang Weekly: Student Councilg Frolic. CHARLES HENKELMANN 41 North Duke Street Charlie Scientific Junior Academy of Scienceg National Honor Societyg Bandg Orchestrag Assembly Committee. DORIS JEANE HENRY 1513 Second Avenue jean Classical Secretary, La Tertuliag Junior Historical Societyg Weeklyg H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Weekly Reporter, Treasurer. MARY ELLEN HENRY 945 Linden Avenue Maryellen General H. R. Representative. JOSEFHINE HERMAN 31 Columbia Avenue ,Iosey General A candid censor and a friend sincere. JOYCE HERMAN 31 Columbia Avenue Joyce Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary, Chaplain. GUERNIE HERSHEY, JR. 219 Park Place Hersh Commercial Band: Sunlight Serenaders. 88 guernie .jJerJAey Joyce .Herman o.4elvAine .Herman mu, am. Jim., .xdrlkur .jsleu yall A255 .Siu :Ae .yimerf Daria .Mfalegrancl SEIIIORS '1943 ARTHUR MESS 834 West Poplar Street Art Industrial Industrial Societyg Weekly, H. R. Treas- urer, President. JACK HESS 500 Wallace Street jack General H. R. Chaplain. SADIE HILBERT 1028 South Albemarle Street Sis Commercial H. R. Treasurer, President. DORIS HILDEBRAND 1432 First Avenue Butch Scientific La Tertuliag Euterpeang Weekly: Joint So- ciety Dance Committeeg H. R. War Bond and Stamp Chairman. KATHRYN HILDEBRAND Windsor, R. D. No. 1 Kass Commercial Student Employment Clubg H. R. Chaplain. RAE HILDEBRAND 913 East Philadelphia Street Razor Commercial H. R. President, Vice-President: Girls' Basket ball, Volley ball, Table Tennis, Tennis. ROY HILDEBRECI-IT, JR. 526 Lamour Street Whitie Industrial Secretary, Vice-President, Industrial So- ciety: Band: H. R. President, Vice-Presi- dent, Program Chairman. ROBERT HOCKBERGER 544 Courtlandt Street Hooley General Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't you all contented like me? 89 lgagerl .NOCLAEIVBF my .lhlllkgffllt 'ti ,Que .JJi!JeArana! .Ka fAryn .jJi!cleAranol QOAPIJ syllllgimll Wa... Jtff CAG I'A.4 .y0!!lnHIl Wir: rie -uogdfrom SEIIIORS '1943 ROBERT HODGSON, JR. 303 South Penn Street Bob General A. D. S.: Penn Peppers: Ushers' Society: Head Cheerleader: H, R. President, Vice- President, Treasurer, Secretary. ANN MARIE HOFF 502 Yale Street Marie College Preparatory President, Euterpean: Glee Club: Nite of Music: H. R. President: Weekly. CHARLES HOFFMAN 211 North Broad Street Charlie Industrial Industrial Society: Pre-Flight. MARIE HOGSTROM 155 West Jackson Street Mickie Scientific Euterpean: Les Petits Cadets: H. R. Rep- resentative, Vice-President, Cheerio Sec- retary: Orchestra: Red Cross Committee: Social Committee: Joint Society Dance Ticket Committee, PAUL HUKE 818 West King Street Paul Classical A man of understanding holdeth his peace. MARY JANE HOLLAND 727 Wallace Street Babe General H. R. Secretary, Treasurer, Attendance Secretary: Table Tennis. MURIEL HOLLANDER 1512 East Market Street Mickey Scientific Clio: Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Fran- cais: H. R. Vice-President, President, Sec- retary: Orchestra. MAE HOLTZAPPLE York, R. D. No. 1 - Mazie Commercial Penn Commercial Society: H. R. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Representative: Shop Course. 90 me eyohzappk Wlurfef .yoffancler mv, 60... JJ.,ff..,.J pall!LH0l'2 SEIIIURS '1943 HAROLD HDDFNAGLE 901 Roosevelt Avenue Bud College Preparatory H. R. President: D. A. R. Contest Winner: Varsity Football, Track, Basket ball, Vol- ley ball: Reserve Basket ball. LOIS HOOVER .yarofd-JJ ofnagf 300 South Queen Street 0 C Lois College Preparatory Cecilian Glee Club: Financial Director, Weekly. ELVIN PAUL HOOVER 1400 Second Avenue Paul General Student Employment Club. GERALDING HOPKINS 145 South Court Avenue Gerry General H. R. Chaplain. opoid .jloauer DUDLEY HORN 414 Madison Avenue Sam General Penn Chorus: H. R. President, Vice-Presi- dent, Chaplain: Finance Committee. PHYLLIS HORN 529 Dallas Street Phil Classical H. R. Representative, Chaplain, Attend- ance Secretary, Treasurer. gzfin .Jvloouer EUGENE HORNE 314 North Hartley Street Harney Scientific Usher's Society: Band: Orchestra. EDWARD HOSTETTER 824 Maryland Avenue Ed General Debating Team: H. R. Vice-President, Sec- retary: Varsity Track: H. R. Basket ball: Orchestra. gen: fchne .uolulvind 91 i'Jwaf.J.lJ.a1e1fef Ellgflle JON!! mm, JJ... .MUNI QOIJIIQV LNOMJPKIK guna .!Jovi4 Zauivl.jJowa rr! gforia .jwlumd N. , 'X SEIIIORS '1943 RODNEY HOUSEAL 39 North Albemarle Street Rod Industrial H. R. President, Weekly Reporter, Vice- President. EDNA HOVIS Violet Hill, Mounted Route Edna Scientific H. R. Chaplain: Weekly. DAVID HOWARD 520 Salem Avenue Dave Industrial Industrial Society. GLORIA HULFISH 820 East Boundary Avenue Glow General La Tertuliag H. R. Secretary. BARBARA HULL 373 Norway Street Babe General Euterpeang Les Petits Cadets: Treasurer, Penn Peppers, H. R. Representative, Presi- dent, Secretary, Frolic Foods Committee, Varsity Cheerleaderg Farewell Program Script Committeeg Junior Play Ticket Committee, Class Dance Entertainment Committee: Frolic. 14 DRUSILLA HULL 373 Norway Street Drus General Secretary, Penn Peppers, Les Petits Cadets: Secretary, Euterpeang H. R. Vice- President, President, Secretary, Represen- tative, Frolicg Farewell Program Script Committee, Varsity Cheerleaderg Frolic Foods Committee, Class Dance Refresh- ment Committee. GEORGE HUMMER 1003 South Queen Street Homer ' Industrial President, Vice-President, Recording Sec- retary, Industrial Society, H. R. Represen- tativeg Tatler Business Staff. VIVIAN HUTCHINSON Shiloh, R. D, No. 1 Viv Commercial Secretary, Student Employment Club, H. R. Representative, Chaplain, Tazler Staff. EUGENE ICKES York, R. D. No. 6 Gene General Junior Academy of Science. gflfgdfdl 92 5710190712 .yclfed Muiun .Nu fcA1'n5on george .jJumm er gbrudiffa SEIIIORS '1943 BARBARA INGRAHAM 513 Ludlow Avenue Percy Classical National Honor Society: Societas Latina: Le Cercle Francais: Les Petits Cadets: Weekly Reporter, Victory Club: H. R. Sec- retary: Junior Red Cross Committee Chair- man: Subscription Campaign Manager, Headline Editor, Weekly: V. F. W. Con- test Winner: President, York County Jun- ior Red Cross Council. KENNETH INNERST York, R. D. No. 5 Ken Scientific Der Deutsche Verein: H. R. Representa- ga,.La,a s9,,g,.aAam tive, Secretary of Attendance, Weekly Re- george ,Kung porter, MILDRED INNERST 57 South Pine Street Skip Commercial Secretary, Critic, Vocational Society: H. R. Chaplain, War Stamp and Bond Chairman, Weekly Reporter. ROBERT JENKINS 720 Bierman Avenue Bob Classical Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, In- 1' itiation Chairman, A. D. S.: Thespians: Mu Alpha Theta: Band, Librarian: Orchestra: Junior Play. JOANN JOHNSON 742 Madison Avenue jo Classical Orchestra: Clio: Treasurer, Societas Latinag Secretary, National Honor Society: Les Petits Cadets: Girls' Table Tennis, Basket ball. JCHHPIA .9lInL'I'Jt DOROTHEA BETTY JONES 38 South Newberry Street Betty General Free from deceit her face and just as free her heart. RICHARD JONES York, R. D. No. l Pete Industrial Industrial Society. STANLEY KALISH 32 North Broad Street Bunchy Commercial . Student Employment Club: Order of Busi- ness Efficiency: H. R. Representative, Chaplain, Weekly Reporter, Secretary. GEORGE KANE 159 East Philadelphia Street Sharpie Industrial Industrial Society: H. R. Vice-President, President, Chaplain. WlifJrrc! -gnneraf Heian! Lyanm l?0API'f,yPlll'il'I.1 , rollllll LQOLIIJOII morodeu JUNE! 93 N maria .Kauffman all FAJ .ABCL info .Mehr mf am .Jamey SEIIIURS '1943 DORIS KAUFFMAN Violet Hill, Mounted Route Blondie General Student Employment Club: H. R. Weekly Reporter. Chaplain, Cheerio Secretary, Secretary. CHARLES KEECI-I 13 East College Avenue Bud Industrial Industrial Society, Ushers' Society. ELSIE KEEFER 159 Stevens Avenue Else Commercial She walks the way of friendly hands and hearts. MIRIAM KEESEY 120 North West Street Mlm Comnrercial H. R. Chaplain, Shop Course. MAURICE KERCHNER 340 West College Avenue Kerchner General H. R. Vice-President. ANNA MAE KINDIG 253 Kings Mill Road Smokey Commercial Penn Commercial Society, H. R. War Bond and Stamp Salesman, Representative. DONALD KINDIG 130 West Boundary Avenue Don General Taller Staff, Tennis: Table Tennis, H. R. Treasurer, Vice-President, President, Chaplain, Secretary, Representative. KENNETH KINDIG York, R. D. No. 5 Ken Commercial The force of his own merit makes his way. 94 .fanned .jcncbg 90nafJknAg .Anna 7!l7ae .jcnabg Maurice .jcrclner aliafffk .Mn gCAl1l'll.Mllg Qlllllfy ,ML Ca fain Jcrlffanzl SEIIIORS '1943 LUCILLE KINDIG York, R. D. No. 5 Lucy Commercial War Stamp and Bond Salesman. RICHARD KING 103 East Jackson Street Dick Industrial Industrial Society. RODNEY KIRK 914 Virginia Avenue Rod Classical President, Vice-President, Chaplain, D. L. S.: Mu Alpha Theta: Thespians: Football: Swimming: Basket ball: Track: School President: Class Senator: Class Treasurer: Junior Play Lead: Commencement Script Committee: Service Squad, Student Ad- visory Board. CALVIN KIRKLAND 425 Codorus Street Cal Scientific H. R. Vice-President: Football: Informa- tion Bureau. MAYARDRIE KIRKLAND 331 Allison Street Pinky Commercial H. R. Chaplain, MIRIAM KISSINGER 835 East Market Street Mim Commercial H. R. Secretary, War Bond and Stamp Salesman: Table Tennis. WILHELMINA KITTRELL 1701 Mt. Rose Avenue Sis General Table Tennis. CARI. KLINE 440 West Hope Avenue Chuck C ommercial Nature designed us to be of good cheer. ga rf.KA'ne 'N w... 5 waefmina .jcfferff 7Mr1'l4lrl Jcddinger mayardrie .jcrlffanzl pay LKAIIPAIIJ ?flAMa,,, JIEHWAM f,1f...... Jah.. Clafkffe JCUWA SEIIIDRS '1943 RAY KLINEDINST 241 East College Avenue Kliney Industrial Industrial Societyg Ushers' Societyg H. R. Secretary, President, Treasurer. WILLIAM KLINEDINST 671 East Philadelphia Street Bill Industrial H. R. Secretary. FLORENCE KLING 926 West College Avenue Flossy Commercial Weeklyg H. R. War Stamp and Bond Chair- man. CHARLOTTE KNAUB York, R. D. No. 2 Butch General H. R. Attendance Secretary. WALTER KOCH 25 South Rockburn Street Walt Scientilic H. R. Vice-President, Cheerio Secretary. .IACQUELINE KOHR 37 Ridge Avenue jackie Commercial H. R. President: War Stamp and Bond Salesman. JUNE KOHR 680 Florida Avenue june Classical Euterpeang Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Societas Latinag Weeklyg Stu- dent Advisory Board. VIRGINIA KOLLER 145 Irving Road Vinny General Les Petits Cadets: H. R. President. 96 Mr9in1'a .jczfzzr jun? .AAF Lyllfgllffyllll I' wflhfl' SEIIIURS '1943 EVA KOONS 203 East Cottage Place Ev Commercial Penn Commercial Society, H. R. Weekly Reporter, Chaplain. LAMAR KOPP 330 West Cottage Place Il ll I 1 air! Jconj Koppy College Preparatory OZMMN clumhj Ushers' Society: President, Critic. A. D. S.: Mu Alpha Theta, H. R. President, Repre- sentative, War Stamp and Bond Committee Chairmang Chairman, Student Advisory Board. ANNA KRAYBILL 727 West King Street Anne Classical La Tertulia: Weekly, H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary, Secretary. RAYMOND KRINER York, R. D. No. 6 Ray General We do I10t what we ought, dwnlunor aluluhj What we ought not we do, And lean upon the thought, That chance will bring us through, J Glillllfll' DOROTHY KUNTZ 1025 East Philadelphia Street Dottie Commercial Euterpeang H. R. President, Secretary, Cheerio Secretary. KATHLEEN LaMOTTE 1313 South Queen Street Ka fhien General S Girls' Table Tennis. -,anna .jgafigwrl 51247470110 ELEANOR LANDIS 949 South Edgar Street El General Well chosen friendship, the most noble Of virtues, all our joys make double And into halves divides our trouble. -Us ' LUTHER LANDIS 578 West Philadelphia Street Doc Commercial It is the talent of human nature to run from one extreme to the other. lQaymonrl.!6'inrr mmwmy -JCM 1: 97 RUTH LANDIS 351 Prospect Street Representative. WALTER LANDMESSER 26 South Harlan Street ,Qu ll allanfa DONALD LANIUS York, R. D. No. 3 H. R. Vice-President. RAYMOND LATCHAW 623 Lancaster Avenue Laddie RALPH LAUER 464 Atlantic Avenue llLatu PAULINE LAURENCE 835 Wayne Avenue HPat.U H. R. Cheerio Secretary. MAL Aer oliunclmedder JOHN LEHMAN Hellam, R. D. No. 1 KK-Iohnnyll gan. Band. Wi DAVID LIEBENSPERGER York, R. D. No. 5 Dave Exactness in little things is source of cheerfulnessf' ELAINE LEIBY 501 West Market Street f1SkipJl SEHIURS '1943 Ruthie Commercial Penn Commercial Society: H. R. Treasurer, Cheerio Secretary, War Stamp and Bond Walt College Preparatory D. L. S.: Junior Academy of Science: Jun- ior Historical Society: National Honor So- ciety: Senator: Debate Team Captain: Weekly Managing Editor: Assembly Com- mittee: H. R. President, Representative. Recording Secretary: Tennis. Don College Preparatory General H. R. Secretary, Attendance Secretary. General H. R. President, Vice-President, Secretaryg Reserve Football: Varsity Track. Commercial Scientific General a wonderf ul Classical La Tertulia: Vocational Society: H. R. Chaplain: Assistant Advertising Manager, gfaine olleigy maui! olzigendperger manual oliznfua Weekly. Joln ol2Aman pdylYl0nJ5!,l1lCA!1ll! OZQZMEI' pauglle QZTHWPEHCZ 98 if P SEIIIURS '1943 DOROTHY LEONARD 300 East Philadelphia Street Dottie Classical La Tertulia: H. R. Chaplain, Attendance Secretary, Weekly Reporter: Weekly. MARY LEVIN 43 North Keesey Street Mary Classical Clio: Vice-Pres., National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta: Critic, Societas Latina: Les Petits Cadets: Thespians: Pres., Le Cercle Francais: Co-News Editor, Weekly: Entertainment Com. Chair., Joint Society Dance: Usher Chairman, Jr. Play: Frolic: Finance Committee. S I CLEMENT LIBERT . I b lAfi l 0 'J 54 South Pershing Avenue piflmd OZOAM Clem General Slow and steady wins the race. RICHARD LICHTENBERGER 1486 East Philadelphia Street Dick General Pres., Vice-Pres., D. L. S.: H, R. Repre- sentative, Vice-Pres., Parliamentarian: Speaker. House of Representatives: Infor- mation Bureau: Capt., Table Tennis Team. JEAN LICHTY 49 Royal Street jean Classical Clio: La Tertulia: Thespians, Vice-Pres.: Chaplain, Societas Latina: Mu Alpha Theta: H. R. Representative, Pres., Vice-Pres., At- tendance Secretary: Secretary, House of Representatives: Information Bureau: Stu- dent Advisory Board: Jr. Play: '41 Frolic. ROBERT LITTLE, JR. 530 West Philadelphia Street 1 1 . Curly Industrial I Wfllfy OZYUUI Band: Industrial Society: H. R. Treasurer, -7AP -W ',Z0f 'l Secretary, Weekly Reporter. HELEN LIPPIATT 1216 Mt. Rose Avenue ' - Lipet Scientific Thespians: Euterpean: Mu Alpha Theta: Pres., Home Economics Society: H. R, Pres., Vice-Pres.: D. A. R. Contest Winner: Thes- pian Play: Author, Salvage Drive Play: Author, Radio Play: '42 Frolic: Thespian, War Bond Drive Radio Broadcasts. THERESA LOCONDRO Jacobus, Pa. Tessie Commercial Weekly: H. R. Attendance Secretary, War Stamp and Bond Committee Chairman, PHYLLIS LOHSS 522 West King Street Phyl General Euterpean: La Tertuliag Home Economics Society: H. R. Vice-Pres., Attendance Sec- retary: Taller Staff: Band: Chair., Ushers CKi,...,.1 flilpfz for Joint society Play: Nite of Music. JJJU. f,lZ',,,..'..11 , js ill- . A gfgflfd f'3li.CAI?llLPI'9l?l' 921111 Ol-ilfgly QOAPIJ 99 .ldnna Qljopicconz JOAN 431-'0ufl'J jun? alouclfa jean. .,l'.mff SEIIIURS '1943 ANNA LO PICCOLO Violet Hill, Mounted Route Ann General H. R. Attendance Secretary, Treasurer, Secretary: Girls' Basket ball, Volley ball: Orchestra. JOHN LOUCKS 756 West Market Street johnny General Good order is the foundation of all good things. .I U N E L0 U C KS 457 Atlantic Avenue Janie General La Tertulia: Euterpean: Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Treasurer, Secretary, Presi- dent, Vice-President. JEAN LOVETT York, R. D. NO. 3 Jeanie Commercial Penn Peppers: H. R. President, Vice-Presi- dent, Weekly Reporter: Frolic Foods Com- mittee: Weekly: Band Majorette: Nite of Music: Junior Play Usher: Varsity, Re- serve Cheerleader. PHYLLIS LOWE 348 Norway Street PhyI General H. R. Vice-President, Weekly Reporter: Girls' Basket ball, Volley ball. NELSON LUDWIG York, R. D. No. 2 Ludwig Scientific H. R. Weekly Reporter. VIVIAN LUMM 227 Arch Street Viv Commercial Weekly: Order of Business Efficiency. EDITH MALEHORN 327 North George Street Edie Classical Les Petits Cadets. I00 cflbfl WLMOM Mylan ol,unun Wagon Judy mm. .,c,.... meh: rr, 71711 Ahern .DOIIMAI llIl'l gforia Wa FLG! KAIDPII ma I-Avy SEIIIURS '1943 RICHARD MALEHORN York Haven, Pa. Dickey Industrial H. R. Weekly Reporter, Secretary, Chap- lain. DONALD MANN 768 Hill Street Don Scientific H. R. Basketball: Band, Student Leaderg Orchestra. GLORIA MARKEL 539 West Jackson Street Red Classical Euterpeang Thespiansg Frolicg H. R. Secre- tary, Chaplain. ELIZABETH MARKEY York, R. D. No. 2 Lizzy Commercial H. R. President, Treasurer: War Bond and Stamp Salesman. KENNETH MARKLE 1098 South Lancaster Avenue Kenny General H. R. Presidentg Varsity Football. DALE MARSHALL 150 Arch Street Red General Track. CHARLES MARTIN, JR. 1102 South Pine Street Chiz College Preparatory Thespiansg Corresponding Secretary, A. D. S.: H. R. Chaplain, Secretaryg '41, '42 Frolicsg Joint Society Playsg Student Dra- matics Director. DORIS MARTIN 845 Wayne Avenue Marty Scientitic H. R. Treasurer, Secretary, Vice-President. 101 mark muffin gkarhfd 7?7a rfin .Ian WarJLu!! .jan MHA Wa IAA A 3 SEIIIDRS '1943 THELMA MATSON 655 West Clarke Avenue Red Commercial Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Vice-President, Representative, Secretary, Girls' Volley ballg Shop Course, - - MARY MATTHEWS jkeam Qfnabon 729 Maryland Avenue 6-'afwanl WCG? . Mattie Commercial Weekly: H. R. Chaplain, Weekly Reporter, Secretaryg Girls' Basket ball: Shop Course. KINSEY MAXELL 843 Linden Avenue Kinsey General Ushers' Society: Student Advisory Board: H. R. Representative. DORIS MAYER 770 Village Road Mickey Scientific 77711:-5, 777allAew4 pau! mf Our character is our will, For what we will, we are. JAMES MCAULEY 300 East Philadelphia Street jim Industrial Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought. RICHARD McCLEARY 125 Jefferson Avenue 'Mac Industrial Industrial Societyg H. R. Secretary. C xjcnuy Waxeff Medan! WC gazing PAUL MccLELLAN 624 West Philadelphia Street Louie Industrial Industrial Society: H. R. Vice-President. EDWARD MCCOY 12 South Pershing Avenue Clarence Classical Editor-In-Chief, Weeklyg H. R. Vice-Presi- dent. maria Wager Jamal Wfxduky I 02 Qoderf Wcjnain agie Mqcjcnney .fdnna mecmy Cidarzzffe mvaorn SEIIIURS '1943 ROBERT MeIl.VAlN 279 West Cottage Place Mac Industrial Varsity Football, Track, Volley ball. ELSIE MCKINNEY York. R. D. NO. 7 Red General 3 . Interesting thoughts nd feelings are the comets of the mind. ANNA MECKLEY 521 North Beaver Street Ann Scientific La Tertuliag H. R. President, Treasurer, Secretary. CHARLOTTE MELHORN 695 East Philadelphia Street Shot Commercial Order of Business Ehiciencyg Vice-Presi- dent, Penn Commercialg H. R. Vice-Presi- dent. PAULINE MELHORN 330 East King Street Polly Commercial Weekly: Student Advisory Board: H. R. Treasurer, Critic, Weekly Reporter. EDITH MELLON 439 Lincoln Street Edie General H. R. Attendance Secretaryg Shop Course. MARY METZ 445 Atlantic Avenue M .M . General La Tertuliag H. R. Attendance Secretary. JULIA MICKLEY 104 West King Street Judy Commercial Penn Commercial Society: H. R. President. Chaplain, Weekly Reporter: Frolic. 103 914611 ma ry We iz ILM 777JZ,,. pauhne Wefdorli CIMA, WMA, Clafziffg WM, gvefyn SEIIIURS '1943 CHARLES MILLER 330 Pacific Avenue Charlie General H. R. President, Vice-Presidentg Varsity Footballg Trackg Volley ball. CHARLOTTE MILLER 600 Salem Avenue Shots Commercial Good sense, which only is the gift of heaven, EVELYN MILLER 608 Company Street EVN Commercial Penn Commercial Societyg H. R. Chaplain, Weekly Reporterg Shop Course. GUYLA MILLER 668 East Princess Street Guy Commercial Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary, Attendance Secretaryg War Stamp and Bond Salesman. JANE MILLER 532 Smith Street Janie General Penn Commercial Societyg H. R. Weekly Reporter. JOSEPH MILLER, JR. 715 West Poplar Street joe Classical A. D. S.g Penn Chorusg H. R. President. Vice--Presidentg Service Squadg Junior Play. KENNETH MILLER North George Street, Extd. Ken General They are never alone that are with noble thoughts. MARY EMMA MILLER 1004 West Locust Street Mike General H. R. Cheerio Secretaryg War Stamp and Bond Salesman. MAXINE MILLER 900 West College Avenue Max General H. R. Vice-President. ylwaxine Wwifdfr War? mifgr .jcznnefft Wkr GMA: jane yadeluh War I 04 SEIIIDRS '1943 PATRICIA MILLER 557 Madison Avenue Pat Scientific Weekly: H. R. Attendance Secretary. THEDA MILLER 401 Atlantic Avenue Red Commercial President, Assistant Treasurer, Penn Com- mercial Society: H. R. Representative: Girls' Volley ball. WALTER MILLER, .IR- 489 W t Coll g Ave palrigia mmf uiifaltn e e nue Industrial geafrice W7orfA!anc! . President, Chaplain, Industrial Society. WILLIAM MILLER 875 East Market Street Bill Commercial Student Employment Club: H. R. Presi- dent, Vice-President: War Stamp and Bond Salesman: Pre-Flight. ELOISE MINNICH York, R. D. No. 6 Minnich College Preparatory National Honor Society: President, Voca- tional Society: H. R. Chaplain, Secretary, Weekly Reporter: Chairman, Finance Com- mittee: Weekly. DOROTHY MOORE 203 Fulton Street .7LeJa mimr Dot Commercial Dunne 77l0 fi50'1 H. R. Treasurer. l NITA MORRIS 908 West King Street Neets Commercial Penn Commercial Society: Order of Busi- ness Efficiency. JOAN MORRISON 736 York Street Joanne General H. R. Cheerio Secretary: War Stamp and Bond Salesman. BEATRICE MORTHLAND York, R. D. No. 1 Beatty Commercial Weekly: Student Employment Club: Frolic Foods Committee. wake, WA, mia morris ?fMf6a,n Wim, azzfde gflwnnirl .iborofly moore 105 Ziff, Wafflfand A HEPA!! fa lBMI' QICLKIFIJ .f4rAu e n :AJ SEIIIURS '1943 BETTY NIORTHLAND York, R. D. No. 1 Be tty Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary: Order of Busi- ness Efficiency: Weekly. BARBARA MUELLER 738 South Queen Street Bains Classical National Honor Societyg Cliog Cecilian Glee Club, Der Deutsche Vereing H. R. President, Secretary, Representative: Serv- ice Squad. RICHARD MULA 904 West College Avenue Dick Commercial Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well, ARLENE MUNDIS 340 Lexington Street Arlene General H. R. Attendance Secretary, Chaplain. PHYLLIS MUNDIS 119 North Findlay Street Phil General H. R. Vice-President, Cheerio Secretary. CHARLES MYERS 619 West Philadelphia Street Steg Commercial And I have often heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. DELLA MYERS 724 West Locust Street Porky Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary, Shop Course. MADELINE MYERS 70 North Tremont Street Myers Commercial H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Attendance Sec- retary: Assistant Business Manager, Taller. 106 yqyazlegne Wyeri :beffa ylyyem Charkd Wyera 7WunrbJ Sonya mera Io:-id Wa ce 6JwarJ Wai!! W! SEIIIORS '1943 at SONYA MYERS gr 253 East King Street Son Commercial H. R. Secretary, Chaplain, Cheerio Secre- tary. DORIS NACE 758 Prospect Street Doris Commercial lQCAan! WM! Weekly: H. R. Vice-President, Treasurer, Attendance Secretary. EDWARD NAILL 816 West Poplar Street Ed General H. R. Treasurer. GEORGE NEFF 257 South Albemarle Street Nepper Industrial Ushers' Society: Industrial Society: Band: H. R. Secretary, Chaplain. WH.!,.,.l 77... PAUL NEFF York, R. D. No. 2 Neff General Penn Chorus: H. R. Treasurer. JEANNE NESS 166 South Albemarle Street Jeanie College Preparatory Secretary, Student Advisory Board: In- formation Bureau: Weekly: Euterpean: Thespians: Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: La Tertulia: Penn Peppers, Chaplain: H. R. Secretary, Weekly Re- porter: '42 Frolic: Junior Play. MILDRED Ness Jeanne Wm York, R. D. No. 3 Milly Commercial H. R. Vice-President, President: War Stamp and Bond Salesman. RICHARD NESS 338 Reinecke Place Nessie Commercial Student Employment Club: Vocational So- ciety: H. R. Vice-President, Secretary. Chaplain: Basket ball: Reserve Football, Track: Frollc. l9,...l W! 107 1 ,goin-I 77244 QW!!! 74914401455 Mclofaa 6nflI!0l' 7Zl'A0f6lJ SEIIIDRS '1943 ROBERT NESS Manchester, R. D. No. 1 Bob Industrial Industrial Society. DEAN NEUHAUS 643 Colonial Avenue Dean General Band' IQ... om. BETTY NICHOLAS 601 Girard Avenue Nick General Treasurer, Euterpeang H. R. Representa- tive, Treasurer, Chaplain, President, Social Committee, Tatler Business Staff: Property Committee, Joint Society Play. ELEANOR NICHOLAS 935 South Duke Street Nicky Commercial H. R. Weekly Reporter, Chaplain. DONALD NICKOL as North Hartman street ahzalefh Oefmmm Don Scientific - A A. D. S.g Mu Alpha Thetag Junior Academy of Science: H. R. Secretary, Vice-Presi- dentg Ticket Committee, Frolic. WILLIAM NUNN 1118 East South Street Bill General Possessor of a thing money cannot buy- Good will to all. ELIZABETH OERIVIANN 604 Madison Avenue Rusty Classical H. R. President, Chaplain, Clio, Mu Alpha Thetag Historian, Junior Historical So- ciety: Weekly Reporter, Societas Latina: Les Petits Cadets, Vice-President: National Honor Societyg Finance Committeeg Com- mencement Script Committee. lfllfham 77mm ROSE OHLER 1045 East Market Street Rosie Classical Weekly Reporter, Clio: Chaplain, Societas Latina: President, Secretary, La Tertuliag National Honor Societyg Junior Red Cross Committee, Student Advisory Board: Weekly: H. R. Vice-President, Representa- tive. mana!! WCLJ 108 In uir! Orr 9... as Ori au ine Ouermi er QOL? ft OWPY! SEIIIDRS '1943 DAVID ORR 342 South Penn Street Dave General Give the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. JAMES ORT 478 West Philadelphia Street jim General Track. PAULINE OVERMILLER Seven Valleys, R, D. No. 2 Pauline Commercial Our deeds will travel with us from afar And what we have been helps make us what we are. ROBERT OWEN 709 West Market Street Bob Scientific Monitor, D. L. S.g H. R. Chaplain, Attend- ance Secretary: Varsity Football, Track: Varsity Chorusg Vice-President, 12B Class. CHARLOTTE PADDISON 350 East College Avenue Shot Commercial Penn Commercial Society: Weekly: H. R. Treasurer: Student Employment Club. RUTH PEDDICORD 231 East Hay Street Shorty Commercial Penn Commercial Society: Order of Busi- ness Efficiencyg H. R. Cheerio Secretary. REGETTA PENSINGER 13615 South Hartley Street Penny Commercial H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Secretary. JOYCE PEPPLER 919 West College Avenue jose Commercial Shop Course. 109 Joyce pfvipkl' pegeffa pendinger . ,f 'sg RCM pP!llAC0l'l! 6AurfaHe lgaclrbdon SEIIIURS '1943 DORIS PFEIFFER Violet Hill, Mounted Route Snooks General Student Employment Club: H. R. Secre- tary. SIGMUND PFEIFFER 555 Madison Avenue Siggy Scientific H. R. Vice-President. BETTY PHILLIPS 1041 South Queen Street n ' J ' ' Q . I Ginger' Scientific eD '-5 phlmff Cecilian Glee Club: Weekly: H. R. Cheerio 2,0'0fAfu lafuff Secretary: Frolic. GLORIA PLATTS 225 North Hartman Street Fligl1ty Classical La Tertulia: H. R. Chaplain: Editorial Staff. Weekly. RICHARD POTTS 320 Garfield Street Dick General D, L. S.: H. R. Representative: Co-captain, Varsity Swimming Team: 12A Class Presi- dent: Tatler Staff: Frolic. JEAN RAUHAUSER 561 Linden Avenue Jeanie Scientific Les Petits Cadets: H. R. Weekly Reporter: -Sigmulltlphifhl' Weekly' pogerf RIIMIAOMJZI' BETTY RANKIN -P 575 Grantley Road Betty Commercial H. R. Weekly Reporter, Secretary, War Stamp Representative. ROBERT RAWI-IOUSER 762 West Philadelphia Street Bob General Blessed with plain reason and common sense. DOTTIE LOU REEVER 121 East South Street Red General Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Weekly: Penn Peppers: H. R. Secretary, Treasurer, Attendance Secretary: Red Cross Committee: Tntler Staff. any pAiMpJ Milf, gunlfin ggrriu pfaffa lzclanl poffa Jean Qalauder 1 I0 SEIIIORS '1943 FRANCES REEVES 356 South Pershing Avenue Frankie General Weeklyg Home Economics Society, H. R. Cheerio Secretaryg Girls' Basket ball, Vol- ley ball. JAMES REICHARD 951 Wellington Street Whitey Scientific Orchestrag Band. SELMA REINECKER 702 Madison Avenue jranced Rfeum Selma Classical jranlf pen ala Les Petits Cadets: Societas Latina, Thes- piansg H. R. Chaplain, Vice-President: '40, '41, '42 Frolicsg Junior Play: Christmas Play, Chairman, Commencement Script Committee. X GLENN REINHARD 631 North Hartley Street Glenn General H. R. Vice-President, Varsity Football, Track. GEORGE REISINGER, JR. 692 Maryland Avenue Skip General H. R. Secretaryg Score Crew, Football, MARLYN REISINGER 132 West Jackson Street Shorty General amen mic a H, R. Secretary, Treasurer, Basket ball. .9aleffu lgeifer GLORIA REISS 220 Kurtz Avenue ' Gloria College Preparatory Cliog National Honor Society, Thespiansg La Tertuliag H. R. Representative, Presi- dent, Assembly Committeeg Service Squad: 11A Class Secretary: 12A Class Senator, '42 Frolicg Joint Society Play. IDELLA REITER 12 West College Avenue Idell Commercial Euterpean: H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Usher, Joint Society Play. FRANK RENDA 136 South Cherry Avenue Chic General Y 5, Weekly. anna lgeinecher gforia lgeiu Ju... Ann peinharcl eorge peidinger W7ar!yn lgefdinyer Ill SEIIIORS '1943 JUNE RICHTER 154 West Jackson Street june Commercial One accomplishes more by silence than by speech. RICHARD ROBISON ' 29 State Street yum: lzcifer ffnickv General Civil Air Patrol. RICHARD ROELKE 266 West Market Street Dick Industrial H. R. Attendance Secretary. CORINNE ROHRBAUGH 912 East Poplar Street Corny Classical La Tertuliag H. R. President, Treasurer, I6 A Jlgoginmn Secretaryg Editorial Staff, Weekly. C al' LAVERNE ROHRBAUGH 713 Prospect Street Ike Commercial The secret of success is constancy to purpose. JOSEPH ROSE 45 West Princess Street joe College Preparatory ' H. R. Weekly Reporter, Chaplain, Cheerio Secretary. MCAHPJ EPM? JANE ROSER 366 Norway Street jane Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary. MAURICE ROTH 132 North West Street Roth Industrial H. R. Vice-President. Corinne lgokrgaugl 7 I2 Waurice lQofA yd!!! QOJZI' JUJEPA Q052 Ollalleflle QOAFLHM9 pafriria ,Quay 's ytlflf S1704 QMIILA ptllfff wlf7,JI'l'l'Af SEIIIORS '1943 PATRICIA RUBY 602 North Pershing Avenue Pat General Euterpean: Thespians: H. R. Weekly Re- porter, President: Property Committee, Junior Play: Majorette, Band: Joint So- ciety Play: 12A Class Secretary. JACK RUDY 43 West King Street Rudy Industrial Industrial Society: H. R. Secretary. SARAH RUNKLE 623 Vander Avenue Sallie General Silence, when nothing need be said. Is the eloquence of discretion. ROBERT RUPPRECHT 314 South Queen Street Rucycle Industrial Industrial Society: H. R. Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer. .IAC SALTZGIVER Philadelphia and Keesey Streets Cycy S cientiiic D. L. S.: H. R. Chaplain, Attendance Sec- retary: Varsity Football, Track, Field: 12B Class Treasurer: Service Squad: Varsity Chorus: Tennis. ELAINE SAYLOR 647 West Philadelphia Street Saylor Commercial Majorette, Band: Frolic Foods Committeel Girls' Table Tennis, Basket ball, Volley ball. RAY SAYLOR 722 West Philadelphia Street Ray Scientific D. L. S.: H. R. President. PHYLLIS SCHELLENBERGER 623 McKenzie Street Phyl General Unblemished let me live, Or die unknown: O grant an honest fame, Or grant me none, II3 pAyM'J .S,fAe!AnLrrgvr My Suyf0f cfm... 3,,,A, yur .Sift Hzgiuer RICHARD SCHENCK 211 West Adams Street Dick Is not to die. GEORGE SCHIDING 424 West King Street SEIIIOHS '1943 Industrial To live in hearts we leave behind, HEART! SCAEHCL uschidingn Conqnzercial yeah ASZAMIIIHII H. R. Treasurer, War Stamp and Bond Representative. ROBERT SCHIMMEL 415 Rathton Road HBob!l ESTHER SCHLAG- York, R. D. NO. 3 D. L. S.g Frolicg Junior Play: Editor-in- Chief, the Tatlerg Social Committee. Esther Commercial H. R. Treasurer. george .stliakng olizia 3cLuAauer ' VELMA SCHLEETER 629 Girard Avenue Sis Commercial H. R. Vice-President, Cheerio Secretary. RICHARD SCHROEDER 43 East Maple Street Dick General Ushers' Society. LOIS SCHUBAUER 123 Edgar Street Shubey Classical pglgrf ,Si-Aimmgf Regan! .S,cAr0eJer Secretary, Les Petits Cadetsg Treasurer, Le Cercle Francais: Vice-President, Treas- urer, Junior Historical Societyg President, Societas Latina: Cliog La Tertuliag H, R. Weekly Reporter, Student Advisory Board: Information Bureau: Weekly. JEAN SCIIIUMAN 543 West Philadelphia Street Jeanie Scientific La Tertuliag Euterpeang H. R. Vice-Presi- dent, Chaplain, Red Cross Representative, Cheerio Secretary, Secretary: Information Bureau. gafker Scum? ufma .gckhzefer 1 I4 Yin-4' Tx ' ' EorclAea Slwarfz yalflfd Siwaftzff Sariruefscioriino JL..A.JSf.,1f SEIIIORS '1943 DORETHEA SCHWARTZ 136 South Charles Street Ruby Classical Cecilian Glee Club. JAMES SCHWARTZER 604 Salem Avenue jim Industrial Industrial Society. yogn Seifhrf SAMUEL SCIORTINO 139 Freys Avenue Sam Commercial On their own merits modest men are dumb. ISABEL SCOTT 326 Garfield Street Izzy College Preparatory Secretary of Home Rooms: Student Ad- visory Boardg Information Bureaug 12B Senatorg Orchestra: Clio, Weekly Reporter: Vice-President, Societas Latina: Chaplain, Mu Alpha Theta: President, National Hon- Z? 52 , or Societyg President, Historian, Junior 'Um' ffhff Historical Society: Les Petits Cadets: Var- sity Debating Teamg H. R. President: El- mira College Key. ROBERT SEACHMAN 201 South Beaver Street Speedy Commercial H. R. Secretary. BENJAMIN SECHRIST Red Lion, R. D. No. 2 Bennie Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary. Mnfamin .givckrial BURNELL SEIFERT 131 East College Avenue Woody Scientific Band: Orchestra: Sunlight Serenaders. JOHN SEIFFERT, JR. 145 West Maple Street Sie College Preparatory D. L. S.g Ushers' Society: H. R. Secretary. Attendance Secretaryg Red Cross Commit- tee: Swimming. pfigeft SBCLCAHIH I! I I5 SEIIIURS '1943 DONALD SELAK 1036 Edison Street Don Commercial Student Advisory Board: Order of Busi- ness Efficiency: H. R. Chaplain, Secretary. LYMAN SENER, JR. 423 Roosevelt Avenue Bud General D. L. S.: Thespians: Band. DORIS SENFT York, R. D. No. 1 . . I iibmmfcl Sefal Doris Commerclal job, sgleeb Order of Business Efficiency: Weekly: Stu- dent Employment Club: H. R. Cheerio Sec- retary. ROBERT SENTZ Hellam, R. D. NO. 1 Bob Industrial H, R. Cheerio Secretary. HARRY SEVILLE, JR. 231 East Jackson Street Haps Scientific A. D. S.: Student Advisory Board: Head Usher, Ushers' Society: H. R. Secretary, Play: Band: Football. RUTH SHAEFFER 521 Ludlow Avenue Ruth Commercial ol,? 1 'gene' Weekly: H. R. Attendance Secretary. gfaine Slflffff' LEANDER SIIIANABROUGH 630 Pennsylvania Avenue Lee General H. R. Basket ball. ELAINE SHAPIRO 628 Madison Avenue Blaine Classical La Tertulia: Societas Latina: Correspond- ing Secretary, Junior Historical Society: Weekly. JOHN SHEETS, JR. 26 North Belvidere Avenue Ed General . 3 Tis not the whole of life to live, Nor all of death to die. .Ear-ia .Suk case .gzanalrougi lgogerf .genfz .jvlarry .szuifg pull .szaefzzr 176 Vice-President, Representative: '43 Junior - SEIIIURS '1943 EVA SHELLENBERGER 502 West Philadelphia Street Shelly Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent: Weeklyg '41 Frolicg '42 Frolic Foods Committeeg Girls' Table Tennis, Basket ball. JOSEPH SHELLENBERGER 524 North West Street J oe Industrial Industrial Society. MARTIN SH ELLEN BERGER 81111 .SZ-efkllgffgel' West street 9047! SLFEUE Dick Scientific D. L. S.: Mu Alpha Theta: Junior Histor- ical Societyg Weekly. BILLIE SHERRILL York, R. D. No. 1 Billie Scientific Attendance Secretary, La Tertuliag Re- cording Secretary, Chaplain, Clio: Vice- President, Junior Historical Society: Les Petits Cadetsg Chairman. Social Commit- teeg Weekly: Joint Society Playg Thespiansg H. R. President. ROBERT SHIELDS 371 Norway Street Bob Scientific Weekly Reporter, Der Deutsche Vereing Band: Reserve Football. 0 JUAQPA .szpfnenlerger Xllio?eETI:iQ,iJI'z::15!d Route lmfgfnia -SZWL Shirey Commercial Thy purpose firm is equal to the deedg Who does his best the circumstance allows, does well, RICHARD SHOEIVIAKER Thomasville, R. D. No. 1 S tinky Classical D. L. S.g Weekly: H. R. Vice-President. VIRGINIA SHORB 365 Oak Lane Ginny Commercial Student Employment Club. JOHN SHREVE 955 South Pine Street Shrevie College Preparatory H. R. Attendance Secretary: Cheerio Sec- g ' ' T g ' h . Wdflin .SAPKAIIAPIVPF retary Swlrnnllng earn Varslty C orus RCAt1I'll.S,LOPlYlt1LPl' 5 .SZM-riff lgozerf .sllefcld ralloreffa ,Sling l 1 7 CAME, SLM llzilfa SP2 ghlzria Sfgr laid .Syn SEIIIORS '1943 CHARLES SHUE 516 South Pershing Avenue Shuey General The rank is but the guinea's stamp. The man's the gowd for a' that. LEOLA SIPE 810 Wallace Street Lee Classical 2orofAy Smifl H. R. Weekly Reporter. GLORIA SITLER 1047 East Market Street Glory College Preparatory La Tertulia: Frolic Foods Committee: H. R. War Stamp and Bond Chairman. LOIS SLAGLE 955 East Philadelphia Street Lo General Chaplain, Home Economics Society: Frolic: H. R. Attendance Secretary. .ibonafcl Smith ALLEN SMITH 100 West Jackson Street Smitty General Too low they build who build beneath the stars. BETTY SMITH 53 South Beaver Street Smitty Scientific Euterpean: H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Rep- resentative. DONALD SMITH 35 East College Avenue Smitty Industrial Society: H. Ziff, Smal Industrial R. Treasurer. DOROTHY SMITH 337 Garfield Street HDOK, Commercial Treasurer, Euterpean: National Honor So- ciety: President, Vice-President. Order of Business Efficiency: H. R. Vice-President, Representative: Business Manager, Tatler: Usher Committee, Junior Play: Girls' Bas- ket ball. gA .fdfhn Snffg II8 g0l'JOIl .Harvey Smifh yanef My!! 311114 SEIIIORS '1943 GORDON SMITH York, R. D. No. 2 Gordy Industrial Industrial Societyg H. R. President, Treas- urer, Representative: Footballg Track: Taller Staff. HARVEY SMITH 1269 East Philadelphia Street Skinny Industrial The trivial round, the common task, Would furnish all we ought to ask. JANET SMITH 1612 Mt. Rose Avenue Smitty General H, R. Secretary of Attendance. LLOYD SMITH 950 South Pine Street Smitty General H. R. Chaplain, Representative. RICHARD SMITH 709 Pennsylvania Avenue Pete General H. R. President, Vice-President. RUTH SMITH 117 West Philadelphia Street Smittie Commercial Of soul, sincere: in action, faithful, in honor, clear. SUSAN SMITH York, R. D. No. 6 Sue General H. R. Representative, Secretary, War Bond and Stamp Representative. DOROTHY SNYDER 40 East Boundary Avenue Dotty Commercial H. R. Program Committee Chairman. II9 20l'0My .S7llyJPI' .guaan .S,mifA l?u1A .S,mifA Regan! .SIHUA fi jallifl' .gn-ydfl' ylwf? .S1IyJPI' i lHPNl ' .L 5 uron icn .gjngzler Ri s , : 3 ?7?Q?iv1 -f , 'EQ-I F 3 . '-. X .1 ' X. . 1 5221 A ' su- iran 4 Q2 1. 3 Simi ' if f-sffQ'f-23, o-afulii Sowera SEIIIURS '1943 .IANICE SNYDER 804 Madison Avenue jarmie Scientific Cecilian Glee Club: Advertising Manager, Weekly. JOYCE SNYDER 645 Pennsylvania Avenue Joyce Classical Thespians: National Honor Society: Secre- tary, Clio: Secretary, Mu Alpha Theta: Secretary, Societas Latina: Treasurer, Les Petits Cadets: H. R. President, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer: Associate Editor, Tatler: Finance Committee: Secretary-Treasurer, Red Cross Committee: Joint Society Play: Senator. VERONICA SNYDER 137 South Penn Street Blondie Commercial Order of Business Efficiency: Penn Com- mercial Society: Weekly. LEWIS SOWERS 411 Juniper Street Looie Classical H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Athletics Chair- man: Junior Red Cross. LUTHER SOWERS 110 North Findlay Street Lute Scientific D. L. S.: Mu Alpha Theta: H. R. Attendance Secretary, Basket ball, Student Advisory Board: Farewell Program Script Commit- tee: Sports Editor, Weekly: Sports Editor, Tatlerg H. R. Representative CHARLES SPANGLER York, R. D. No. 7 Spang Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary, Treasurer. RUTH SPANGLER York, R. D. No. 5 Spangie Commercial Penn Commercial Society: H. R. Vice- President, Representative, Treasurer: Weekly. CHARLES STAMBACH 1065 East King Street Stummy Scientific H, R. Chaplain: Weekly Reporter: Jayvee Football: Jayvee, Varsity Basket ball. 120 6AarAu Sfamlacl CMCLFAJ .spllllg Al' 51,14 fAPl' ASZJWPP5 Wada s9alYI4augL .ff....,l.1 51....fn.. MIA Sbgnef Io:-ia .ggerner SEIIIDRS '1943 MEDA STAMBAUGH 259 Walnut Street Shorty General Happy the man, of mortals happiest he, Whose quiet mind from vain desire is free. HAROLD STAUFFER 449 Juniper Street jake Industrial Industrial Society: Thespians: H. R. Rep- resentative, Cheerio Secretary: Junior Play. RUTH STEGNER York, R. D. No. 2 Steg Classical H. R. Weekly Reporter: Weekly. DORIS STERNER 836 Fern Avenue Doris Commercial Secretary, Order of Business Efficiency: Girls' Basket ball: H. R. Treasurer, Secre- tary. VIRGINIA STILES Ginny General Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Chaplain, Treas- urer, Weekly Reporter: Girls' Basket ball, Volley ball, Table Tennis, Badminton. DAVID STITELY 40 North Russell Street Stinky Scientific Band: Sunlight Serenaders. WILBUR STOUGH, JR. 616 Company Street Mouse Industrial Secretary, Industrial Society: H. R, Presi- dent, Secretary. JEAN STRAUSBAUGIII 1046 Edison Street Jeanie Commercial H. R. Weekly Reporter: War Bond and Stamp Salesman. 121 !PaIl egfuudgllug Luf .S?0ll9A .Iauirl .5256 Ury in ia .Sligo Gi SEIlIORS'1943 MARY ANN STRAUSBAUGH Hillcroft, Mounted Route Mary Scientific H. R. Attendance Secretary: Weekly. MAURICE STRAUSBAUGH 102 North Belvidere Avenue Bud Industrial Industrial Society: H. R. Vice-President. ETIIIEL STRAW 241 Liberty Street je-rrie Commercial Order of Business Efficiency: Student Em- . fy .Anil SffdM5LHugL ployrnent Club: Home Economics Society- EOFFMPG Sffln? JANET STRAWBRIDGE 628 Pennsylvania Avenue Whittey Commercial Order of Business Efficiency: Band: Girls' Basket ball, Volley ball. MARTHA STRICKHOUSER 176 Peyton Road Strick College Preparatory Clio: Secretary, Societas Latina: Le Cercle Francais: Les Petits Cadets: La Tertulia: Junior Historical Society: Secretary, Serv- ice Squad: Weekly. JUNE STRICKLER York, R. D. No. 3 Strick General Vice-President, Cecilian Glee Club: Euter- ' . pean: Nite of Music: H. R. Treasurer, War ' - - mauffff' 'gllraudluugll Stamp and Bond Representative. oloump 'Sabine BETTY STRINE 663 West Market Street Betty General Student Employment Club: Home Eco- nomics Society: H. R. Weekly Reporter: War Stamp and Bond Representative. LOUISE STRINE 133 North Duke Street Louise General Home Economics Society. DORETHEA STRINE York, R. D. No. 1 Dorthea Commercial Penn Commercial Society: Student Em- .. ployment Club. gflefgfraw Atty -Saffinl' yfgngf Sfrfgufgrlghg 7WurfAu 3frfcLAou50r yunr ,S-Jfrfflfgfr 122 CAPJIPI' JJ..,.J.l Sfum, LAFLDIYIA gqllnnfl' A-in its X SEIIIDRS '1943 CHESTER STUMP, JR. Jacobus, Pa. Chet Industrial Orchestra: Taller Staff. HAROLD STUMP 62 North Franklin Street Stumpy General H. R. President, Vice-President: Vice- President, 11A Classg Jayvee Football, Bas- ket ballg Varsity Football, Basket ball, Track. DEBURAH SUMNER 125 North Rockburn Street Debby Commercial Weekly: H. R. Representativeg Typing Committee, House of Representatives. EARL SWARTZ, JR. 260 Roosevelt Avenue Swartzie General Patience, persistence, and power to do are only acquired by work. JEAN SWARTZBAUG H 580 Company Street Jeannie Classical La Tertuliag H. R. Chaplain, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President, Representative: Girls' Basket ball: Information Bureau, STEPHEN SWARTZBAUGH 948 East Philadelphia Street Steve Scientific Junior Academy of Scienceg Social Com- mitteeg Weekly. SARA TAFF 1231 East Maple Street Tally Scientific Euterpeang Thespiansg La Tertuliag H. R. Chaplain, Vice-Presidentg Junior Play: '43 Frolicg Christmas Play: Joint Society Play. CHARLES TAYLOR, JR. Red Lion, R. D. No. 2 Chuck Industrial Efficiency is the result of enthusiasm and hard work. EDWARD THIEME 313 Kurtz Avenue Ed General H, R. Treasurer, Secretaryg Civil Air Patrol. giua rr! iam? cuz.. .7..,n,, 'Hw- 51... lf! Glffgwa rlz jean .S,u1arfzAau'qA .SQPPAPH .guru rfzlaugl I 23 301106, .7A0lYIl1J JAGHOI' jz-OWIGJ gPOI'9e 5099115 Jdgferfia jolaper SEIIIURS '1943 DONALD THOMAS -17 North Queen Street Tommy Scientific Thespiansg Secretary, A. D. S., I-I. R. Presi- dent, Vice-President: War Stamp and Bond Chairmang Information Bureau: Property Committee, Joint Society and Junior Plays: Entertainment Committee, Combined So- ciety Dance: Manager, Football Team. ELEANOR THOMAS Waynartl jurnguff 313 West Cottage Place Tommy Scientific Orchestra, Weekly. GEORGE TOGGAS 232 South Pine Street Georgie General A noble aim, faithfully kept, is as a noble deed. ALVERTIA TOPPER 419 South Sherman Street Topper Commercial Penn Commercial Society: H. R. President, Secretary, Chaplain, Treasurer: Girls' Bas- ket ball, Volley ball. V pall! jufllgll-M94 JAMES TRATTNER 320 South George Street jim General La Tertuliag Student Employment Club: Thespiansg Ushers' Society, H. R. Repre- sentative, Chaplaing Table Tennis, Re- serve Football. MIRIAM TRIMMER 517 West College Avenue Mim Commercial He noblest lives and noblest dies E Who makes and keeps his self-made laws. D 3 l lflaln fllfllnfl' PAUL TURNBAUGI-I 520 South Miller Avenue Paul General Kindness is wisdom. There is none in life but needs it and may learn. MAYNARD TURNBULL 461 West Springettsbury Avenue Pete Scientific D. L. S., Mu Alpha Theta: Band: Orchestra. 9815101 jffltflllfl' 124 .7Arfoclore juddilzg lgagerf va fz 71,744 ry uzfn ya IHPJ lzilglfnillllg SEIIIURS '1943 THEODORE TUSSING 10 South Yale Street Ted Scientific D. L. S.g Service Squadg 12B Class Presi- dentg 12A Class Treasurerg H. R. Vice- Presidentg Varsity Football, Basket ball, Track. ROBERT VATZ 331 Old Orchard Lane Bob Scientific D. L. S.g Student Advisory Board: H. R. Vice-President, Chaplaing Jayvee Football. MARY VELEN 203 North George Street Shorty General Les Petits Cadets: Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent, Home Economics Societyg H. R. Rep- resentative, Vice-President. JAMES VOGELSONG 603 Courtland Street jim S cientilic A. D. S.: National Honor Societyg Service Squadg Joint Society Play: H. R. President, Vice-President. ALVERTA WAGNER York, R. D, No. 4 Al Scientific Weekly. GLADSTON WALES 647 State Street Wales General Endurance is the crowning quality. And patience all the passion of great hearts. GLORIA WALKER Edgehill Road, Hillcrest 'Babe General Weekly. JEAN WALKER 264 West Market Street Jeanie General H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Attendance Sec- retary. I 25 Lylfllll WHMPF gklfifl wa MPI' gmt... um.. .fdgffflfl wH9l1Pf SEIIIURS '1943 JOHN WALTMIRE 355 West Princess Street johnny General H. R. Cheerio Secretaryg information Bureau. GENEVIEVE WARNER 760 South Albemarle Street ' yokn wahmire Jenny, General pogerf Mkcler Home Economics Society: Girls' Basket . .. . . . ball, Volley ballg H. R. Red Cross Repre- sentative. ELLA WASHINGTON 270 West Princess Street Honey General Experience joined to common sense To mortals is a providence. LESTER WATSON, JR. Shiloh, R. D. NO. 1 XB- Sonny Industrial It is by presence of mind in untried b l eneuieue warner emergencies that the native metal of a MEACCNJ MAUJHFV man is tested. HENRY WEAVER 730 South Pershing Avenue Hen Industrial Industrial Society: Ushers' Society. EUNICE WEICHERT 838 West Poplar Street Unie Commercial Chaplain, Euterpeang La Tertuliag Libra- rian, Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Represen- tativeg Nite of Musicg Usher, Joint Society Pl . gffa ?fl,445Ai,,9lgn ay gunice uLicAerf RICHARD WEIDNER 578 Salem Avenue Weid General H. R. Weekly Reporterg Varsity Football. ROBERT WECKER 78 West Boundary Avenue Bob Industrial Industrial Society: Band. olinifer wafion -Alfmfy ?fMfaUe 126 Dowd? migef mfnff X ,Ar lr-as lgafriria WAeeAr pau! miferrzah SEIIIORS '1943 DOROTHY WEIGEL 644 West Philadelphia Street Dottie Commercial Secretary, Penn Commercial Society. PHYLLIS WERNER 623 Lincoln Street Phil Commercial The fruit derived from labor is the sweet- est of pleasures. PATRICIA WHEELER 107 North Findlay Street Pat College Preparatory Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Vice-President, Representative: Frolic Foods Committee: Accompanist, Penn Chorus: Constitution Committee, House of Representatives. PAUL WHITEMAN, JR. 653 Lincoln Street Paul Industrial Industrial Society: H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary. ETHEL WHITNIORE 203 South Pershing Avenue Tootie Commercial H. R. Representative. DORIS WILCOX 1618 Mt. Rose Avenue Hon Commercial Friendship above all ties does bind the heart: And faith in friendship is the noblest part. GRACE WILDERMUTH 630 Hudson Street Gracie Classical H. R. Treasurer, Chaplain, Vice-President: Weekly. DERETHEA WILDERSON 324 West Newton Avenue HDee!! Commercial Student Employment Club: H. R. Attend- ance Secretary. I27 EFFBIA E11 w!J2fJ0n FKZCB ZlAfl!2l'I7lll!A .Daria wgox ilIn0fP SEIIIURS ' 1943 JOHN WILI-IELM 738 Cleveland Avenue johnny Scientific A. D. S.: President, Les Petits Cadets: H. R. President, Representative: Class President: Class Vice-President: Service Squad: So- cial Committee: Student Advisory Board: Ushers' Society: Cheerleader: President, Penn Peppers. BENNETT WILLIAMS 308 West Market Street Ben Scientific A. D. S., Secretary: Ushers' Society: H. R. . Vice-President: Junior Play, Frolic Com- ,f1.i. ww.. mmm GERALDINE WILLIAMS York, R. D. No. 2 jerry Commercial Vocational Society: Penn Commercial So- ciety: Tarler Staff: Weekly: H. R. Secre- tary, Reporter. JOHN WILSON 228 Kurtz Avenue Bud General H. R. Chaplain. LOIS WILSON 446 Pennsylvania Avenue Lois Commercial H. R. Secretary, Weekly Reporter. EDITH WILT 281 West Jackson Street Edie Commercial Order of Business Efficiency: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Weekly. Bennett Wfhami RUBY WINAND 461 East Princess Street Ruby Commercial Penn Commercial Society: Order of Busi- ness Efiiciency, President: H. R. Secretary, Cheerio Secretary: Weekly Reporter. CHARLES WISNER York, R. D. No. 7 Wisner General Who speaketh kind words hath many friends. BETTY WOLF York, R. D. No. 6 Betty College Preparatory Vice-President, Vocational Society: Thes- gemfahne wfhamj plans: H. R. Vice-President, Chaplain. Join wgan Joi: Wgon l28 ally Way 6LdI'LJ MAJHBI' 61.614 'IME SEIIIORS '1943 CLARICE WOLF 519 Cleveland Avenue Clarice Commercial Order of Business Efficiency: Penn Com- mercial Society: H. R. Vice-President, At- tendance Secretary: Weekly: Frolic Foods Committee. JESSIE WOLF Mt. Wolf, Pa. jessie Scientific Thespians: President, Vice-President, Clio: La Tertulia: Les Petits Cadets: Mu Alpha Theta: H. R. Chaplain, Representa- tive: Girls' Basket ball: Joint Society Play: Student Advisory Board: Service Squad: '40, '41 Frolics: Girl Sergeant-at-Arms, House of Representatives. cfm... uw P MARTHA WOLFGANG 241 Liberty Court M arty Commercial Home Economics Society. BETTY YOHE 25 West King Street Betty General H. R. Secretary, Cheerio Secretary. PHILIP YOUNG York, R. D. No. 7 Phil Scientific La Tertulia: Weekly. SARA JANE YOUNG 904 West Locust Street jane Commercial Euterpean: H. R. President. Representa- tive: Service Squad: Taller Staff: Usher Committee, Junior Play: Girls' Basket ball. jamie my HELEN ZAHN 310 West North Street Helen Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Societas Latina: Weekly: Student Advisory Board. MARLIN ZARFOSS 1144 East Philadelphia Strcct Jake General Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. ELOUISE ZECH 647 'West College Avenue Zechie Commercial Chaplain, Penn Commercial Society: -V Majorette, Band: H. R. Treasurer, Attend- Wiarlla Zujygung ance Secretary: Girls' Basket ball. MH? yah mihp young l29 gkufiv ZWA Wlaz-An Za rfou Jlfkn Zuln Sara tant' OMNI .I ggria Zmra Wa ry Zmmer jeanneffe ZM SEIIIURS '1943 WALTER ZEIGLER 563 Lancaster Avenue Cork General H. R. President, Weekly Reporter. GLORIA ZELLERS 343 Garfield Street Cla General Cecilian Glee Club, Program Chairman, Critic, Weekly Reporter, Penn Peppers, H. R. Weekly Reporter, Majorette, Band, Varsity Cheerleader, '40, '42 Frolics, Usher, Junior Play, Entertainment Committee, Class Dance, Reserve Cheerleader. MARY ZIMMER 134 Cedar Street Zimmie , Classical Vocational Society, Weekly. .IEANETTE ZINN 452 West College Avenue jenny Commercial A sunny disposition and a heart to say I'l1 try, Are a wonderful combination to work things by. WILLIAM ZINN 128 East Maple Street Zooke College Preparatory H. R. Representative, Photographer, Weekly, Radio Club. SYLVIA ZODLEN 930 East Boundary Avenue Sylvia Scientific Charms strike the sight, but merits win the soul. HARRY ZORTIVIAN, JR. 322 South Queen Street Hezzy Scientific D. L. S., Mu Alpha Theta, President, His- torian, Junior Historical Society, Treas- urer, National Honor Society, Weekly, Junior Red Cross Committee, Varsity De- bate Team, Track. HENRY ZUMBRUN 1428 Third Avenue Hen Industrial Industrial Society, H. R. Vice-President. 5 130 .jvlenry Zcmlrun .Na fry Zrrfmun Sgdfia Zumzn Milam ZW ffl-I. Qu if -n my 'ISU .1ls'QfU?b1?'56.A3lAl Wav-35 GYM! f x'45lG Barbnvo- R' P1883-ll'-Y' Ilfw dif aj? HFQ' 9 ziwii 1157 F p rf A 44 5 in f E a 1 E A 1 al I 5EEg: 5EEEE i:g..-:ggi H1512 5431? FP 132 1943 CLHSSSUHG It's '43 in Springtime, Our days with thee are der, The gates to us are open, And we are yours no moreg The thought is sad 'tis true, There's nothing we can do, Our heads are high, we're proud too 'Cause we've belonged to you. The day has come to part, To thee we bid farewell, And though we be afar, Our thoughts on thee will dwell, Each one in his own heart, Will love and honor thee, Farewell dear William Penn, With you we'll always be. '7EL ' ?!Z'a 1 . ! R 'V . COSTA RICA In Costa Rica, the gathering and prep- aration of the coffee crop generally begin in November and continue until April. 1943 CLIISS POEIll By RUTH BRENNER As we slide into tomorrow Waiting silently and staunch, We must put aside the sorrow That this sad farewell will launch, Brush away the stubborn teardrops That may gather in our eyes, And look on toward the future Where the hope of youth now lies. fb f, I. ff E 1 HAITI Out on the plantations, near the thatched huts where the h bl tk d ll um e wo ers we , one hears the rhythmic beat of Af- ricnn drum and the 'mitive on music of bamboo horn. When we leave the shields of high school Unprotected and alone Seeking fame, and even fortune, With a destiny unknown, We'll encounter many hardships, And we'll find relief sublime In recalling high school mem'1ies Sweet, but fading with the time. Though the road be rough and hilly, Though we stumble on the way, We shall never cease our striving, Gaining ground with each new day When we reach our destination Whether here, or some far land, We will reap the seeds of glory With the aid of His kind hand. Let us pray to God above us, Who alone has pow'r o'er all, To keep safe the boys who leave us In response to cour1try's callg Help us all contribute bravely 'Til the world, once more, is free, And look down with heav'nly kindness On the class of '43. 133 Female Conquest Not a Nightmare-just H ypnotized and Going Nowhere Fast Parking With Miss Logan 'I Tell You Mother-- 1943 CLHSS HISTURY T IS TRUE! Our wildest dream has at last become a reality-a dream of the day when we would be graduating from dear old Bill Penn as the Class of '43. Our stay here was a pleasant and an exciting one, and today as we look into the future, we realize that bigger things lie ahead. It is a vague but cherished memory of the day we entered as little greeners. We also remember the first party spon- sored by the Student Advisory Board. During our first year in Bill Penn a few of our members gained fame and popularity, but for the most of us, we were content to remain in the background and bide our time. We re-entered Bill Penn in the fall of l41 a month late due to the polio epidemic. We held our first class meeting that semester and Dick Potts was chosen to be our leader. After a brief vacation, in order to get over the shock of Pearl Harbor, we again resumed our studies as 11A's. In this semester, crammed with extra-curricular activities, John Wil- helm was our leader. Our Junior Play, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, was a huge success with Rodney Kirk and Jean Lichty having the leading roles. With the government urging everyone to buy War Bonds and plant Victory Gardens, we turned our attention to our last summer's vacation. We were almost glad to return to the portals of Bill Penn, for we realized that this would be our last and our biggest year in high school. It was certainly our biggest year for sports. Our football team finished higher than ever before in the league standing. We also had a very successful basket ball season, ending third in the final standings. Our swim- ming team rose to unprecedented heights when it captured the State Championship. Ted Tussing was chosen to guide us through our first senior semester, and Dick Potts gained the honor for the race that brought us down the home stretch. During this mad race down the stretch we paused long enough to write the D. A. R. Essay. Helen Lippiatt and Bud Hoofnagle snared prizes in this endeavor. 'fa And so amid rationing and more and more boys leaving for the 3- - Armed Services we prepared for our greatest undertaking of all, our Commencement Dramatization. It didn't seem possible that we, as a group, were saying Farewell on May 27 and 28 to a school l ' 1' that had developed in us a keener sense of knowledge. On May ,W 30 we appeared very solemnly at our Baccalaureate. We presented .' ' our masterful Commencement Dramatization on June 2 and 3 and X as our last gift to Bill Penn. Q With scholastic worries over and our job here in William Penn I X completed, we turned to the new task facing us in this war-tom l world. This may be our last gathering, but we will always carry I l X with us the spirit of the Class of '43-the spirit that cannot fail to ,, guide us on the road called life. j n u 1 . CARL BRANDT, 1 1 Class Historian. X-'Y-YN.-xr J x-If NICARAGUA The Nicaraguans are a mixed race, composed largely of Indian, Span- ish and Negro stock, to which has been added the blood of French, British, Dutch, and other European 135 peoples. GYPSY CRYSTAL BOWL 1 943 CLHSS PROPHECY T WAS a warm, stifling June night in 1953. Having a few hours leave and with nothing else to do, I started to wander through the side streets of New York. I remembered that it had been ten years since I graduated from Old York High. Suddenly I saw a smouldering lamp which illuminated a sign reading Come in and have Madame Zanoba tell your fortune. Never having had my fortune told, I thought that this might be an ideal time. I reached for my wallet and to my utmost surprise discovered that my pocket had been picked. As I turned slowly to walk away, the fortune teller beckoned to me. Drawing closer, I noticed that it was one of my old classmates, Phyllis Geesey. In a moment's time we were shaking hands. Well, if it isn't Jac Saltzgiver! Where in the world have you been keeping yourself in the last ten years? 'Tm still one of Uncle Sam's little boys, thriving on the fat of the land. I've been ferrying Navy Patrol Bombers from San Diego to New York. How long have you been in this racket? What do you mean, racket? This stuff is really on the level. Do you mean that you can actually see objects in this crystal ball?,' Of course. Would you like to see what some of our old classmates are doing now? Sure. Sitting down at the table with the crystal ball between us, she repeated several magic words. Ah, she said, It's beginning to clear. I can see Bob Vatz manufacturing fog horns. He started this because he had so much experience with fogsg he was always in one. And there is 'Phil' Giomariso, the prize exhibit of 'Barnum and Bailey Sideshowsf demonstrating his famed Yogi trick of how to sit up 1000 times with his arms folded on his chest, without breathing. 'The Valenciaf New York's largest dance hall, is run by 'Nan' Hamer, 'Ginny' Althoff, and Don 'Zoot' Thomas. That's what comes from dancing too much. Do you mean to say, said I, that that's all there is to it, just looking in that ball? Here, let me try it. I see the curtains going up, and who dashes out on the stage but Marie Hogstrom, mas- querading asaChinese philosopher giving advice to the lovelorn. She's had plenty of ex- perience. Here is tall, dark, and illiterate Bill Flinchbaugh, who has succeeded Clark Gable as the number-one matinee idol. I wonder if his favorite song still is Show Me the Way to Go Home. I36 Charles Martin shows disappointment because he has not been selected for the role of Cinderella in the popular Broadway play. But then, not all of life is a pathway of roses. Looking on further I see a dam in the gutter, which is used to keep back the water so that children can sail their boats after a rain. The construction work was done by Hoofnagle, Weidner, Zeigler and Company. Their slogan is We build up anything but your bankroll. A complaint has been entered by Brandt, Brenner, and Greenfield. The cause is that it interferes with their street-cleaning. And there's a fellow all dressed in white. Why, it's the renowned Dr. Rod Kirk. Sit- ting in his office is Selma Reinecker, his regular patient, who has developed an acute case of bronchitis. She'll go to no ends to be near Kirk. Bob Owens is the editor of the local paper. Rosemary Cooley writes the gossip col- umn. Her main topic of expression is The Merits of Theodore Tussing! The scene is changing to the campus of York High. There are Dave Gotwald, Bob Givens, and their wives f'Patty Ruby and Kelly Freed sitting on a bench. It only goes to prove the advantages of higher education, that is, how two couples can sit comfortably on one bench in Penn Park. Q I can't look any more, this is too much for anyone to see. Shall I continue? Phyllis asked. Go on, go on! I replied. Who's that? Why it's none other than Harold Stump, who has followed the example of his chest and settled down. Look, there's 'Scoop' Sowers, the 'Bill' Stern of our High School days. Ah, yes, 'Lute is even now snooping around for his famous sports column! His news of today makes the deadline of tomorrow. It's getting hazy, but out of the mist steps 'Bob' Hockberger, who is manager of the Doris Kauffman Beauty Lotion Company. He has perfected a new method of dying hair, which is guaranteed not to run in the rain. Remember how dirty his face always was when 3 it rained? Now appears upon the scene 'Dick' Lichtenberger, the most honorable and distinguished Speaker of the House in Washington, D. C. He is roaring, as usual. If you disobey the r 1 Of voluntarily hooking school You will get what this boy got Thirty hours to the dot, So get marked present every day And then youll have more time to play! What's this! Why, I see a plane warming up. That's funny- . . . Plane! That reminds me, what time is it? Good Heavens! It's eleven forty-five already. Eleven forty-five! I must make a scheduled run Q yi 1? ff X 17 X .X K I can see Mr. George Porter hanging little Glenn Reinhard's picture in the detention room. A short citation states: sc ' u e .fum 7 n . g i? . . 2 3 . .1111 A at 12:00. Thanks for everything. See you again on my next leave. I37 lf! if .2 PERU The Peruvian woman's headdress changes from village to village. In some places the scarf is wcm under the flat, broad brimmed hat, which is made of homespun and trimmed with gold ur silver tinsel. 1943 HIST llllll HIID TESTHIIIEIIT E, THE SENIOR CLASS of the William Penn Senior High School, being about to pass out of this sphere of education in full possession of a well-crammed mind, well-trained memory, and an almost superduper-human understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, knowing the hearers will benefit no more than the testators. We do hereby bequeath the following property to those designated: To DR. GLATFELTER and all those for their kind and helpful interest in our behalf, we do give our deepest appreciation. T0 OUR DEAR FACULTY in general, we give and bequeath all our amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various exam papers and in the class roomsg and we might add, if the faculty sees fit, that they are hereby authorized by us to give out such of our information to the world as they may feel that the world is ready to receive. To THE JUNIOR CLASS we bequeath our senior privileges, our dignity, and the privilege of graduating. May they realize its great importance and endeavor to uphold it with all seriousness and gravity. To THE SOPI-IOMORES, we bequeath our everlasting courage and bright hope. To THE FUTURE STUDENTS of William Penn, the Freshmen, we give the supreme privilege of entering the dear old portals of William Penn next year. May they realize the full importance of this privilege. To JOHN AMIES we will J ac Saltzgiver'S way with the women. May he uphold the name of Cassanova of' York High. WE WILL Bud Hoofnagle's ability to plunge through the line to George Bufflap. We hope that he goes a long way. I38 JEAN SMITH wills a bottle of hair tonic to Francis Wogan to make her bangs grow. WE WILL to Betty Swartz Dick Potts, our beloved president. May she love, honor and obey him forever. WE PASS ON to Bobbie Bennett, our high school diver, some of Bob Owen's brawn. We all know he could use it. WE BEQUEATI-I to Julia Gotwalt Rosemary Cooley's ability to be kicked out of the library -it's really an art. WE PASS on to next year's basket ball team John Chiappy's ability to run up a big score. SARA TAFF WILLS a tank of laughing gas to Miss Schwartzer-on second thought two tanks, for Sara can spare it. JOYCE SNYDER WILLS her nice, quiet, and charming grace to Julia Ann Blakey, who we all know has no use for them. To ANYONE who can get it, we will Dave Gotwald's way with Pat Ruby. If you are in- terested, Dave is leaving for the Navy soon. WE WILL Jim Trattner to anyone who wants him. We've had him long enough. WE WILL Jessie Wolfs cute nose to janet Trimmer. WE WILL to our administrative assistant Mr. George F. Porter, some of Ted Tussing's curly hair. That is, we will if Ted will allow us. WE WILL Billie Sherrill's blond curls to Jane Fischer. To WILLIAM PENN we will our loyalty and devotion. AND LAST but not least we pass on to the up-and-coming 18-year-old Seniors, the oppor- tunity to become one of Uncle Sam's lighting men in the near future. 'PI 3 XM IN WITNESS TI-IEREOF, we hereunto set our hand 'Lx-in and seal this twenty-seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nineteen hundred and forty- three. PI-IYLLIS DEMPSEY WILLIAM FLINCI-IBAUGI-I wp: Executors r f fl If X 5 Qi 1: in -f -,L 3- E' X.! V x Q 95 if 'X V ,JL gxi 1 I ,, C jp xx ,BL I-f .,Q.....L.,.l PANAMA The ruflled pollera, Panama'l traditional colonial costume, is worn annually at numerous pre-Lenten balls and parties. I39 UIIITY BHSED 0Il T0lERHIlEE E of the western hemisphere must keep strong if we are to resist the economic and propaganda pressures of totalitarian and na- tional socialist ideologies. We must keep strong if we are to preserve our own forms of constitutional American democracy, the stronghold of freedom of the world. And to be strong we must be united-with a unity based on tolerance and understanding of one another. For what we have built and are building here in the new world must be the prototype for the post-war world. Here lies the only hope of international cooperation, honor and decency. After the last war we of the Americas refused to accept world leader- ship. We reverted to our provincial and na- tionalistic policies, and left the world in a state of unbalance. At the close of the present war we are going to be once more faced with this opportunity of leadership in the recon- struction of the world, and we must be pre- pared to fulfill it. I4 0 u 'gigv . 'QQF 5. v lx 5522. 5 , 555. ,' ,'. X l . x XV! X -ff - , i,-'-f if 'N ' f ,. f, 44 ff, 4 if A 5 N 1:32 X X il, f' Y Xxx ii 9. X N J W Dlikw il J ,lf L03 7?f7ffo, li fy Al VM Z f-ff? if ' A Viva! Viva! Ia America! gf ,-. ' U i' f, Q U I R791 :V x w :QQ , if' N 2 ,?, ff ff' tfff iii? TY X O 1 once ' Lo I Xi K XX! LW? MX N XX 6 W X Z 1 Y ff Grfxludx 1 Yrom V ,A MN 4fA1ief, 0 X f l-fS , F J ff! I f Qlglpf GZ 77 L f 1 2B CLASS OFFICERS Seated fleft to rightlr H. Sprenkle, Secretary, F. Paup, Presidentg D. Thompson, Girl Senator. Standing Cleft to righthz A. Fry, Treasurerg R. Thomas, Vice-President, J. Zim- merman, Boy Senator. EBRUARY 1941 was a memorable date in the history of William Penn Senior High, for it was at this time that the present 12B class, then as bewildered and wide-eyed a group of sophomores as the school has ever seen, entered the glorious portals of the illustrious institution of higher learning that was to become their alma mater. Theirs was one of the smallest groups that had ever entered dear old 'fBill Penn . Their size has been further depleted by the usual channels and by the ever-increasing demand on the part of our Uncle Sam for members of the armed services. Despite its size the class, under the able leadership of such presidents as Fred Paup and Dick Dreisbach, began to make its presence known, and with the production of their Junior Play Sixteen in August , its reputation was definitely established. The group has been ably represented in all phases of the school's activities-music, sports, societies, and the student government. The class of 19M44 is the living proof that 'Agood things come in small packages, for although it is one of the smallest classes ever to pass through William Penn it is also one of the finest. .,,.,,...m.. . 142 11A CLASS OFFICERS Seated Klrft to rightl: D. Allen. President: N. Wolfe, Vice-President. Standing tleft to rightlz B. Jane Barwick, Secretary: M. Neff, Girl Senator, E, Emanuel, Boy Senatorg F. Reaser, Treasurer. HE TIME for play was over as we again made our ways through the sacred portals of William Penn on August 31, 1942. It should not have seemed new to us, because we had already spent a year here previous to this. Yet it was! The thrill was to be able to look at the classes under us, who were looking very 'tgreen , and the still greater thrill of looking at the class above us and pensively saying: It won't be long now . To some we were just the in-betweensu but to us the class of 1944, we felt we were quite super, There was just one little thought in the back of our minds that might mar the beauty of the whole situation. Would the teachers of our in- valuable subjects be just as glad to see us? We walked to our classes, looking like a group of intelligentia. We were, in our own minds, a sort of guiding star to those below usg to glow even brighter when we reached our - -' - ultimate goal, June, 1944. Yes, we were again headed for those classes, ready to bury our noses in the textbooks, willing to keep those pencils moving! Itwas goingto be slightly difficult, but who cared-since we knew that we were to be the Supermen and women of the class of 5 '44. 11B CLASS OFFICERS Seated fleft to rightjz E. Marteny, Treasurerg R. Hibner, President. Standing tleft to rightl: J. Wallick. Secretary, L. Wilt, Boy Sencitorg F. Thompson, Girl Senatorg D. Brenne- man, Vice-President. EBRUARY, 1942, found a new class entering William Penn Senior High School. We, although a bit scared and jittery, were anxious to make our debuts as senior high pupils. We were met and cordially greeted by the principal, Dr. E. A. Glatfelter, and will never forget his words of encouragement, which made us feel that we were a part of Old York High. The first main event we had was the sophomore hop, with many attending in order to meet some of our fellow classmates. Soon we were brought together by Dr. Glatfelter to elect officers. Lu- ther Wilt and Mary Ann Dudrear were chosen as senators. The time Hew fast, and it was soon time for exams, after which we said farewell, preparing to meet again in the fall. As we left school for the vacation months, we looked back and found that our class had moved swiftly through the first semester at William Penn. September found us returning to school enthused that we were now l0A's. Not much time was lost and our class had another class meeting. Rodney Hibner was chosen as our President, with Dorothy Seiffert as our Vice-President, We became more enthused over our school activities. We attended the sports and social events and felt that we were a part of the school. Near the end of the semester we see the seniors graduate into a war- torn world, Some of us entered into various societies and still more participated in school sports. The 10A semester passed so swiftly that we hardly realized that we were no longer sophomores but full- fledged juniors. Miss Christaldi and Mr. Gotwalt, our class advisors, called for a class meeting and Rodney Hib- ner was re-elected as our leader, with Dan Brenneman to assist him. The semester rapidly draws to a close, and we can hardly imagine that we have completed half our stay at William Penn. As we look into this world of turmoil we realize that we will soon be a part of it. But we are not discouraged, instead there is a grim determination that we will succeed. 144 10A CLASS OFFICERS Seated Cleft to rightl: J. Sneer inger, Girl Senator: A. Eckenrode, President: J. Watson, Secretary. Standing Cleft to rightj: R. Motter Treasurer: H. Leisey, Vice-President D. Getz, Boy Senator. V ' IHEN, in the fall of 1942, about eight hundred unruly greeners descended upon dignified William Penn, one could hardly predict the future of either the school or the class. However, eager to learn the mysteries of high school subjects and anxious to take part in upholding the high standards set by preceding classes, we have settled down to become a class worthy of a place in this great school. Our part in the war effort has been shown in the splendid results of our War Bond drives and Red Cross projects. Best wishes to you, who are graduating into a war-tom world. We are proud of you and hope to make you equally proud of the Class of 1945. 145 Five ol a kind in one hand, makes a heart Hush, or does it? Boys-Steady- Here comes Hedy! Cheese it-The cops! Get-together, U. S. O. Bolster Morale, Lick the foe. You should have seen the one that got away. Two little dolls. Two little gel1s Eight years later Wedding bells. Weekly reporters--Not bad, eh, Johnnie? Grovology-Interesting and enlightening. Bass-ic Training, Classic Smiles. 4th Quarter- Suicide Squad-97 Varsity-0 - ' in X Y -'NNN XFwG M p Y W XX f'f gfs1 ' ff-X A f ffl, E53 YEEQQQMR Wgwmgg X X XA f f f, P R A X! I XX M ff 13 Wiki' f Y W T X K 7 f ff K f 41 X 31 f X XX XX lj! f f f? M X.i f B XXX XX XX R I X K xx XX J :GX j f f7ENfAUWy,gf! xx N X g K , . ' fx R 1 X650 71X J Y j fix- gy! Mk I j N f 1 Did' X 1 1 LA' X Z 5 s23 M X l 1 'ff' - f S x ! mia QMWU g : ,110 Q 1 K QXQEQQI N X' N M fi v ' K ,,. 'o 'ws' ' 5 'Z mn f ipmev g aw aim JL A L- S-I-F? we EM X 1lpww Sym ' X W - -Z: l g5: 'tug I5 ii! Wyman .-', D364 Oujvflf-5 A i EPTEMBER 20, 1923-The York A High Weekly-Volume One, Number One. Yes, there it was, the debut of a high school newspaper. Starting from scratch wasn't easy. High school newspapers at that time were few. At the start, the Weekly took the form of a four-page paper, each page being ap- , , First Row CLeft to Rightj N proximately eight by eleven and one- Butler, B. Ir1graham,J Snyder , L. Hoover, B. Hess, M. H But half inches. The student body and ler, F. Gaffney. J- Kohr A M Glomb, D. Senft, E. Clift, J. Frey E teachers, as well as the people of York Hake, M. Giomariso, M- Levm V . Snyder. Second Row: F. Melharn E who read the paper, were admonished Rockhold, L. Sewers, E. McCoy. W Bohn to Watch Us Grow? Today, instead of the original six members, the staff has nearly two hundred members and executives. As the school grew, so did the Weekly. Each page is now seventeen inches long and twelve and one-half inches wide. Each issue ranges from four to eight pages, this year border- ing more closely on the latter. This year the Weekly was the recipient of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's Medalist award for the seventh time and also a Victory Star for playing an outstanding part in contributing to the morale and general well-being of the nation. This honor has been added to the lengthy list of previous awards. Other recent awards were the All-Americana' from the N. S. P. A. and first-place honors from the Pennsylvania School Press Association. Many indi- vidual awards have also been won by staff members. So now, after completing its twentieth year of publication, the twentieth volume has been filed away for posterity, and in spite of Hitler and Hirohito, their successors, heirs or any other unlucky followers, the Weekly will go on. H HE EDITORS of the 19M43 and 1943 Tatler have tried to present an all-school yearbook, one which will recall events of 1942-43 in an interesting manner. In keeping with the precedents set by past editors with respect to layout, design, photography, and student appeal, the Staff of the l9M43 and 1943 Tatler has en'- deavored to create a book which will not merely meet the standards of yearbook critics, but, more important, will find favor among the administration, faculty, and student body. With this latter aim well in mind, the Staff has worked to produce an artistic and ap- pealing annual, one that will show in a tangible way the school as it has existed and func- tioned during the past year. The editors have tried to emphasize those extra-curricular activities which contribute as much in their own way to the well-being and development of students as the burning of midnight oil. If this book recalls pleasant memories of school days at Old York High, the ambitions of the staff will have been realized. 50 TATLER BUSINESS STAFF Here are the Financial Wizards of the Tatler Staff. No use trying to dodge When payments were due they were close to your heels, sniffling like a pack of hounds on the cent To them you were nothing but a crate any of them. of lemons-ripe for squeezing. Kneeling fLeft to Rightjz D. Kindigg D. Smith, Busi- ness Manager: R. Potts, V. Hutchinson. Standing tLeft to Rightb: J. Strickler, D. Kuntz, P. Grandstaff, R. Cooley, L. Sowers, Sports Editor: B. Nicholas, V. Alt- hoff, M. Myers, Assistant Business Manager, P. Lohss. Insert: R. Boyer. Absent: S. J. Young. Teachers make the best of clowns, When'er they get together, They help to drive away your frowns And bring back sunny weather. fWho said that?j Come with me my little sunshine, Come with me into the vale, We will gather pretty violets, As we wander in the dale. Yes, I'll come, my great big hero, Come with you this afternoon, We will wander o'er the valley, When we leave Detention Room. PRE-FLIGHT AERONAUTICS Pre-Flight Aeronautics-A new addition to the curriculum at William Penn is an optional course for boys and girls of the senior year or those over 17 years of age. Major credit is given for the full year's work, Content material covers Meteorology, Navigation, Civil Air Regulations, Power Plants and Airplane Structure. Voca- tional possibilities in Aeronautics include: Air- craft mechanics, meteorologists, airport man- agers, flying instructors, navigators, radio tech- nicians, and PILOTS.-G. E. Bailey, Instructor of Pre-Flight Aeronautics. DRHIIIRTICS b , H Ill HPPRECIRTIOII L EON C, MILLER K ALT-OC MARGARETTA H E ARE profoundly grateful for the untiring efforts put forth by these faculty members. M'll nd Miss Hallock Our hats are off to these dra- Especially do we commend Mr. 1 er a . hours of hard labor and sacrifice, consistently matic coaches, who have by their many turned out such excellent productio 3 lute ou! ns. We, the classes of 19M43 and 194 , sa y PERMANENT FACULTY CHAIRMEN Tickets and Ushers MARY WEBSTER .... ......... C ostume GORDON RUDY .............. HARRY SEVILLE .... ..... S cenery DOROTHY Scl-1wARTzER. .. .......... Make-up STANLEY RITTASE. . . .... .... P roperties GEORGE HEDRICK ....... . . . ,Sound Effects ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS FOR COMMENCEMENT REGINALD FINK ..., .... A ...... .... O r chestra ELAINE TOMPKINS, 1 n A .,.. ..... D ancmg Chorus JOSEPHINE C1-rR1sTALDI I LOU FINKBINDER. . . . ............. . . . . GEORGE KAUFFMAN, Chairman of Property Committee 152 By CHARLES MARTIN l OROTHY CLARKE WILSON,S one-act play, No Room in the Hotel, was presented on December 24, 1942, as the annual Christmas Play, by the Thespian Dramatic Honor Society. The play was filled with twinkling humor, yet it carried an under- current of pathos and inspiration. A mysterious traveling man attempts to sway the sympathies of a group of people in a small hotel toward a foreign couple who are seeking a room. A scrub-woman gives them shelter, but during her absence the traveling man finds a small box with a yellow-brown substance in it that he calls myrrh. This arouses the curiosity of those about him to such a height that they imagine that the baby with the foreigners is the Christ Child. Upon the disappearance of the strangers, however, those in the hotel turn back to their natural routine of life--that is, all but a hard-boiled reporter. The traveling man, who is very much discouraged because of the selfishness of those about him, leaves the hotel after returning the mysterious box to the scrub-woman to whom it be- longed. A reporter is the only one of the group who sees this deed, and it brings him to the realization that this strange man was only trying to show them that there are others in this world with more urgent needs, but that they make the best of what they have. The cast of characters was as follows: The foreign man, William Watters, the for- eign woman, Rosemary Cooley, the scrub-Woman, Betty Swartz, the reporter, Rod- ney Kirkg the clerkj' Sara Taff, the bellboy, Raymond LeCatesg the poetessf' Selma Reineckerg the senator, Donald Benedict, the senator's wife, Martha Spaydg and the traveling man, Charles Martin. 153 HE Junior Class Play of 19M43 and 194-3, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, was presented on April 16 and 17, 1942. Strange things happen in this play when a boy of the present suddenly finds himself in King Arthur's Court. Hank Bennett, an ordinary fellow, accidently touches the power tube of his radio and awakens in King Arthur's Court on June 2 1, 528 A. D. Immediately Queen Guenever sentences Hank to die at high noon the next day. Hank sud- denly remembers that there is to be a total eclipse of the sun at that time. He stops King Arthur from burning him at the stake by telling him he has magic powers. While he is pretending to be deciding what to do, the sun is slowly disappearing into a total eclipse. After it again grows light, he is placed in charge of everything. Sandy, a charming girl, comes for many leagues to seek help for her mis- tress. Hank decides to prolong this rescue journey for her until he has things organized. He has a real problem with his drug stores, factories, telephones, and other modern innovations. Meanwhile, Morgan Le Fay, the King's sister, comes on a visit and tries to overthrow the rule of King Arthur. Hank returns from 154 his mission in an airplane and again takes charge. A while later, Sandy and Hank are sitting on a bench discussing their problems when Hank accidently touches the end of a powerful wire and soon finds himself at home again with his mother and sister, Marian. Since he knows there is only one way to settle his problems, he deliberately places his hand again on the power tube. Thus this action sug- gests to the audience that he has retumed again to King Arthufs Court. The double cast of characters is as follows: Hank Bennett, Donald Benedict and Rodney Kirk, Marian, Jane Harmon and Selma Mae Reineckerg Mrs, Bennett, Ruth Hess and Sara E. Taft, King Arthur, Harold Stauffer and Robert Jenkins, Queen Gueneverf' Brunhilde Oermann and Rosemary Cooley, Merlin, William Watters and Robert Schimmelg Sir Sagramorj' Richard Lau and Harry Seville Jr., Clarence,,' Paul Fauth and Rodney Blauserg Elaine, Norma Bubb and Jean Ness, Sir Launcelotf' Philip Spangler and Benjamin Givens, Queen Morgan Le Fay, Ruby Hartman and Catherine Henderson, Sandy, Charlotte Wagner and Jean Lichty. SELMA REINECKER 155 EAUTIFUL scenery, spectacular dances, colorful costumes were again the highlights of the Frolic of '42, which was presented to an enthusiastic audience on the evenings of December 4 and 5, 1942. Wanted: A Man' nar- rates the transformation of a Milquetoast to a Casi- nova. This change was brought about by the herds reading a scrapbook that had belonged to his '6Unc1e Joe. The great success of this production indicates the ability and co-operation of the cast who totalled ap- proximately 100, including all student directors. The leading roles were as fol- lows: Janet ..... Hilda Markey Bob . . . Edward Bumsted Eileen . . . Elaine Westover Jack ..... Richard Potts The student director was Charles Martin, and the general chairman and dance director were Mari- lyn Baylinson and Frances Wogan. The script was written by Philip Giomar- iso and Morris Kronfeld. I57 'ALETTERS TO LUCERNEH JOYCE SNYDER ERI-IAPS the most ambitious undertaking of the major societies for this year was their pre- sentation of Fritz Rotter and Allen Vincentls 'ALetters to Lucerne. This simple and un- sophisticated play, with great popular appeal, was the annual Joint Society play presented on Friday, March 5, 1943. The play concerns the wreckage that results to human feeling and human decency through the horrors that the Nazi spirit has brought upon Europe. The setting is a girls' boarding school near Lucerne, The wise and pleasant school-mistress, Mrs. Hunter, attempts to keep the girls secluded from the national hatreds spreading through Europe. However, when the war breaks out, it is impossible to keep the school isolated, because of the bitterness of the letters received from home. The heartbreak occurs when the German girl, Erna Schmidt, receives news of her brother Han's bombing Warsaw, the home of Olga Kirinski, whom he loves. It is difficult for Erna and Olga to continue their friendship after this horrible catastrophe. The other girls do nothing to relieve the tension, but complicate matters by showing their growing dislike for Erna. In a concluding letter from her mother, Erna again earns their admiration and respect. Additional credit for the success of the play goes to the technical staff: properties, costumes, make-up, publicity, lighting, and scenery. The cast of characters was as follows: Olga Kirinskif' Margaret Birdg Gustave, Charles Marting Erna Schmidt, Joyce Snyderg 4'Gretchen Linder, Gloria Reissg Hans Schmidtf' Robert Haighg Mar- garethef' Sara Taffy Mrs, Hunter, Billie Sherrill, Bingo Hill, Patricia Rubyg Felice Renoir, Nancy Poetg Sally Jackson, Phyllis Dempseyg 'tMarion Curwood, Jessie Wolf, Francois, james Vogelsongg Kopp1er, Jack Gailey. 158 Hmm! Surveying is fun, isn't it? Be careful what you survey, however. Arm keeps her eyes on the dough. Straight lines or curves? That grin suggests the latter. Local wolves watch de birdie. I59 Background: Harry B. Se- ville. Foreground: Oscar L. Hostetter, Instructor. Front Row fleft to righth : R. Fair, P. Hirschheld, J. Binkley. Second Row: J. Gingerich, J. Ort, E. Thieme. Third Row: C. Miller, C. Anstadt, H. Bonneville, R. Becker. william Penn Senior High School Boys learn Flying at York llir Port Flight training program inaugurated by Civil Aeronautics Administration under the jurisdiction oi Harry B. Seville, Co-ordinator of C. P. T. at William Penn Senior High School HE civilian pilot training program of the William Penn Senior High School was started June 30, 1942. A contract with the government was accepted through the Civil Aeronautic Administration for a quota of ten trainees for training for a civilian pilot license, The school agreed to conduct and supervise the ground school classes in co-operation with Oscar L. Hos- tetter, owner of the York Airport, who had the contract for the flight instruction. Ground school classes were held in the school building three hours each evening, three evenings each week in Meteorology, Navigation, Civil Air Regulations, General Servicing and Operation of Aircraft for a total of 72 hours under a certilied C. A. A. instructor. Flight training was given each day at the airport. This schedule was arranged so that each trainee would report at his appointed time when the instructor could give him individual attention for one hour, then other trainees would follow for regular hour periods. Flight training totaled thirty-Five hours for each trainee. Time lost by bad weather and low ceilings was made up. This program is not connected in any way with the Army or Navy training programs, but strictly a high school experimental elementary course to train boys of high school age in the art of Hying. The trainees complet- ing this course are privileged to voluntarily enlist in any branch of our armed forces. id? .tae N' Al.. Front Row: H. Bonneville J. Ort, C. Miller. Seconc Row: R. Fair, J. Ginger ich, P. Hirschheld. Stand ing: J. I-Iespenheide, fligh instructor: E. Thieme, C Anstadt, Jr., J. Binkley R. Becker was absen when the picture wa: taken. Club and Society Presidents URGIIIIIZHTIUIIS 62 SERVICE SQUAD The Service Squad, as its name implies, renders various serv- ices to the school. Its members, besides their weekly duties, help in numerous ways with special events at the school. Whenever they are called upon by any or- ganization to serve, they serve willingly. Secretary of Service: Charlotte Wagner. FINANCE COMMITTEE Money is an important matter to everyone, especially our Fi- nance Committee. It handles all Student Council finances. Members are chosen from the various classes of the school, the chairman being from the 12A class. They are appointed by our school governing body, the Cabinet. Chairman: Donald Benedict. 19M43 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee plans and helps in directing the vari- ous assembly programs of our school. It consists of a boy and a girl from each of the junior and senior classes. The presi- dent of the school is the chair- man of this committee. This year, we had presented for the approval of the student body speakers, movies, patriotic as- semblies, pllays, concerts, and various society programs. The special Armistice Day program and the Messiah, presented by the Glee Clubs before the Christ- mas holidays, are two examples of outstanding assemblies pre- sented during the first semester of the 1942-43 school year. Chairman: Richard Lau, Secretary: Ruth Hess. EOUI1CIl STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD The Student Advisory Board, acting as a school committee and composed of seniors, carries out an orientation program for the sophomores. The purpose of this program is to help the new members of the school to be- come acclimated to life in Wil- liam Penn. To bring about the desired goal, the members of the Board greet the sophomores on the first day of school. They conduct a dance for them and assist with the home room pro- grams and elections. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE As the name implies, the work of the Social Committee is to organize and maintain the social functions of the school. Its main work is the Sunlight Hope. This year it has also been in charge of the dances following the Press Conference and the Frolic. Chairman: C. Folckemer. RED CROSS COMMITTEE This past year, with our country engaged in world-wide conHict. the Red Cross Committee found more than enough to do. The group participated in a coat hangar drive, scrap drive, and victory book campaign. In the Red Cross roll call we collected five and one-half times more than any other Junior Red Cross committee in the history of Wil- liam Penn, As a climax to our annual Thanksgiving program, the home rooms of William Penn presented 242 gift boxes which they had packed for service-men. The committee made 135 Christmas favors for the trays of hospital patients and 90 Valentine favors for the Children's Home. Chairman. .. .,.,... Jane Ward Secretary ....... Joyce Snyder .mf V WF! f i -...ug-I. 763 19M43 CABINET Left to Right: C. Wagner, Secretary of Service. M. Throne, Secretary of Home Room. R. Lau, President. D. Pennington, Secretary of Attendance. HE CABINET of our school forms the executive branch of the school council. Besides the president of the school, there are three other cabinet positions: Secretary of Attendance, Secretary of Service, and Secretary of Home Rooms. The president of the school is elected to his post while the other three cabinet positions are filled by the three students who were also presidential candidates before the election. The Cabinet meets regularly with the Student Activity Director on Mondays at noon. Besides supervising the school council and seeing that all legislation of this organization is carried out, each Cabinet attempts to work out worthy projects. During the first semester of the 1942-43 school year, the Cabinet with the as- sistance of the chairmen of the major school council committees, presented an all school council assembly. The Cabinet also made it possible for the students who patronized the cafeteria to dance in the girls' gym over the noon hour. 19M43 SENATE Seated Cleft to rightlz M. Throne, C. Wagner. E. Miller, P. Fauth, R. Lau, R. Kirk, J. Sneer- inger, I. Scott, M. Dudrear, L. Smith. Standing Cleft to rightbz L. Wilt, M. Neff, R. Dreisbach, D. Pennington. HE SENATE is a part of the legislative branch of our school council. It is composed of a boy and a girl senator from each class in our school. These senators are elected to their posts by their classes. The presi- dent of the school is the chairman of this organiza- tion. The Senate meets regularly on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. The purpose of the Senate is to suggest, discuss, and carry out improve- ments within the school whenever possible. Each semester this group decides to work upon some worth- while project. During the first semester of the 1942-43 school year, these young people began to arrange and carry out plans for a school directory board. This board will be located in the main office and will con- tain the most important information conceming all of the societies and organizations in William Penn. 64 1943 CHBIIIET EAR THE END of the first semester of each school year, it has been the custom for a selected group of teachers and pupils to choose two groups of students from the 12B and 11A classes, respectively, who would act as cabinet members during their 12A semes- ter. This system was altered this year by the student council permitting the students to nominate his own candidate, a chosen group was again allowed to make the Final decision from those nominated. By this process, a president, vice-president, secretary of home rooms, secretary of service, secretary of attendance, and assistants to these last three officers were chosen. Through the efforts of this cabinet, a directory has been installed in the main otiice, the class constitution has been revised, and a new handbook has been as- sembled. Many other problems, which concerned the students at large, were continually discussed and cor- rected as well as possible. 1943 SEIIHTE ACH YEAR, immediately after the opening of school, the students elect a boy and a girl from theiir respec- tive classes to act as senators during the ensuing year. These are the only officers who are elected for a period of two semesters. On the second and fourth Thursdays of each month this group convenes for the purpose of bettering some phase of the school curriculum. During this year the Senate has helped in the revision of the class constitu- tion and also of the handbook, as well as installing the directory, which is found in the main office. Let- ters have been sent to other schools by this group. asking for suggestions that might help improve our school. Each senator represents his class as a whole. 1943 CABINET Left to Right: J. Greenfield, Secretary of Service. I. Scott, Secretary of Home Rooms. R. Kirk, President. R. Blauser, Secretary of Attendance. mwlf 1943 SENATE J. Greenfield, S. Wheeler, D. Thomp son. Second Row ileft to rightl: F Thompson, G. Reiss, M. Neff, J. Taylor, P Emanuel, R. Hays, R. Small. I65 First Row Cleft to rightl 2 I. Scott, Plitt. Third Row Cleft to rightlz D. Getz, L. Wilt, M. Hein, R. Kirk, J. Zimmerman, E. l9M43 Speaker PHILIP SPANGLER Secretary GERALDINE WITMER 1943 Speaker DICK LICHTENEERGER Secretary JEAN LIcI-ITV 19lll43 HOUSE 0F REPRESEHTHT ILLIAM PENN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL is a self-governing body, having a Senate and a House of Representa- tives, Through the House of Representatives every student has a voice in our school government, the House acting in the same capacity as our national House of Representatives. The meetings of the House are held on the first and third Thursday of the month in the library. At these meetings reports are made by the chairmen of various student council committees, namely: The Student Advisory Board, Service Squad, Red Cross, Assem- bly, Social and Finance Committees. This year the House passed a motion to create a new method of select- ing school officers. This decision was arrived at only after careful consideration and discussion led by Messrs. Lau, Pennington, Spangler, and many others. The committees of the House this term worked diligently and succeeded in reaching their goals. The zest, spirit, and ambition displayed by this House will cast a lasting im- pression on the school's history. It has proved that the responsibility placed upon the students w placed confidence. as not a mis- 1943 HOUSE 0F REPRESEII THTIUE5 HE William Penn Senior High School student government is modeled after that of the United States govern- ment. The House of Representatives is made up of one delegate from each home room, whose duty it is to bring to the representative meeting suggestions and problems for the betterment of the school and to carry back to his home room all transactions of business that occur during the meeting. The five officers of the House this semester are speaker, secretary, chaplain, boy and girl sergeant-at-arms. The 1943 House of Representatives con- sisted of sixty-five representatives. These students added an amendment to the constitution: Namely, a different system for the nomination of officers for the school election. Other problems tackled were a traffic patrol sys- tem, attendance at the Student Hops, the singing of patriotic songs during the assemblies, air raid drills an selling of tickets for the P. T. A. d the I66 Gene Krupa and His Prodigy- Phil Stinger Cheesecake Rhythm Beauty and the Buick Wotta Smile! Wotta C1inch! A Teachefs Dream-Away From it All 7 sfzenf Night Holy Night- Prepared for Any Emergency Time: 1:00 P. M. Place: York, Pa. Where: W. P. Sr. H. S. Who?.' Wolves and Wolverines Industrial Boys Really Have What It Takes SUCIETIES OFFICERS 19M43 Presidents ...... S RICHARD LAU I JOHN DEPFER ARODNEY KIRK 1 PHILIP SPANGLER 1943 Presidents ...... 5 RODNEY KIRK I RICHARD LICHTENBERGER Vice-Presidents 5 RICHARD LIcI-ITENBERGER ' ' Q CARL BRANDT Vice-Presidents. . 5 FOUNDED 1911 First Row fleft to rightlz M. Hein, R. Shellenberger, W. Landmesser, H. Keech, R. Lau, P. Spangler, D. Pennington, L. Sowers, R. Schimmel. Second Row: W. Watters, R. Aldinger, R. Lichtenberger, R. Hays, M. Turnbull, J. Gotwalt, P. Spangler, J. Seiffert, R. Ailes, R. Potts. Third Row: T. Tussing, J. Lambert, R. Haigh, J. Gailey, W. Worley, R. Saylor, C. Brandt, S. Brenner, W. Chalfant, R. Fair. Fourth Row: J. Dep- fer, R. Driesbach, R. Shoemaker, W. Flinchbaugh, E. Cassimatis, F. Paup, E. Bumsted. OUNDED in 1911 by a small group of York High students the Demosthenian Literary Society started an era of literary education which has steadily developed to the high standards of the present day. The first meetings were held at the homes of the members but later the society was given the privilege of meeting in the high school as a part of the extra curriculum of William Penn. The organization was named for the famous Greek orator Demosthenes. The aims of the society are to educate its members in the rules of parliamentary procedure, formal argumenta- tion, public speaking and appreciation of good literature. The motto of the society is Adorn the Mind. The members keep it constantly before them, and strive to uphold it. 770 OFFICERS WM43 ClI0 LITERRRY President .... . . ..... MARGARET THRONE Vice-President ....,.......... JESSE WOLF S 0 C I Y 1943 President ...... ........... J ESSE WOLF ORGANIZED 1901 Vice-President. . . . .... PHYLLIS DEMPSEY ,- vu First Row ileft to rightl : Janet Greenfield, Jane Fisher, Gloria Reiss, Harriet Gilbert, Margaret Throne, Jessie Wolf, Billie Sherrill, Maryline Balynson, Jean Lichty, Isabel Scott. Second Row: Barbara Gibson, Eleanor Straub, Rose Ohler, Mary Preston, Geraldine lzer, Ruth Hess, Phyllis Oberdick, Phyllis Geesey, Mary Levin. Third Row: Jane Ward, Charlotte Wagner, Frances Wogan, Martha Spayd, Barbara Mueller, Phyllis Demp- sey, Joann Johnson, Lois Schubauer, Martha Ann Strickhouser, Rosemary Cooley, Standing: Dolores Fishel, Elizabeth Dietz, Sally Wheeler, Eileen Miller, Joyce Snyder. LIO, the oldest literary society for girls in William Penn, was organized in 1901. It has kept up its glorious standard with every activity undertaken this year. In October 1942, Clio's annual assembly play was presented. It was a good old-fashioned melodrama, Fireman, Save My Child with hero, heroine, villian and all. Ruth Hess, Phyllis Dempsey, Harriet Gilbert, Janet Greenfield, and Isabel Scott portrayed the roles in the play, ably assisted by William Watters, Joe Morgan, and William Chalfant. D. L. S. entertained Clio at a joint meeting and Clio, in turn, entertained D. L. S. Both meetings were big events. Speaking of big events, the Barn Dance and the Joint Society Dance cannot be forgotten. Clio was well represented at the football banquet, where the girls served because of the scarcity of labor. This year certainly has been an unusual one. What the future holds we do not know: but what we do know is that Clio will carry on as it always has. l7l EUTERPEHII 19M43 President MARIE HOFF ll T E R n R Y S 0 C I Vice-President ............ MARY BENTZEL 1943 President ...... ..........,, M ARIE HOFF ESTABUSHED nu Vice-President. . . . . .MARGARET BIRD First Row Cseated left to rightj: B. Nicholas, J. Creep, J. Kohr, E. Weichert, M. Bentzel. M. Huff. D. Smith. A. Eshbach, V. Althoff, P. Lohss, J. Strickler. Second Row iseated left to righthz E. Warner, N. Poet, N. Throne, S. Taff, D. Hildebrand, M. Hogstrom, B. Hull, D. Hull. D. Kuntz, S. J. Young. Third Row Cseated left to rightl: I. Reiter. B. Smith, J. Ness, M. Bird, D. Dellinger, G. Hess. P. Ruby. Stnding Cleft to rightjz B. Forbush, D. Senft, M. Weichert. OUNDED for the purpose of stimulating a dramatic and literary interest in more of the girls in William Penn, the Euterpean Literary Society has had many of its members set high examples in these fields. The weekly meetings are interesting and diversified. Special talks by faculty mem- bers, debates, musical and literary features, comprise the programs. Group attendance at football games, initiation and farewell parties, the Joint Society Play and the Joint Society Dance are some of the main events. To climax the year there is the Spring dance, which is usually a gala affair. May future members continue to uphold the motto of the society-honor, service, and fidelity. l72 OFFICERS 19M43 DONALD BENEDICT 1 PAUL FAUTH CLARENCE FoLcKEMr:R 1 WILLIAM CosGRovE 1943 President .......... LAMAR KOPP FOUNDED 1881 Vice-President ..... JAMES VOGELSONG Presidents .... .... 8 Vice-Presidents ...., 5 First Row Cleft to rightl: Mr. Sullivan, Advisory Harry Seville, Donald Nickol, Robert Jenkins, Philip Giomariso, James Vogelsong, Lamar KODP. Bennett Williams. Rodney Blauser, Charles Martin, Donald Thomas. Second Row: Robert Stabley, George Kmg, William Chronister, Richard Small, Robert Hodgson, Joseph Miller, Charles Ruler, Richard Thomas, Raymond Mears. Third Row: Morris Kronfeld, John Wilhlem, Charles Egge, Walter Allwoerden, John Brenneman, Ralph Thomas OR sixty-one years the high ideals of the Alpha Debating Society have stood out above all, and this year has been no exception. The Alpha Debating Society was the first society in the school, and still holds that position through its dramatics, debating, sports, social affairs, and student government. The society came to the aid of the countrv by purchasing a War Bond. An honored alumni, Lieutenant General Devers, spoke at a Red Cross rally in which the society participated. Society activities so far this year have been: Letters to Lucerne, the joint-society play, the New Year Dance, the Spring Dance, a play The Name is Johns- ton, and finger-printing work. I73 OFFICERS 19M43 President ....... ,.... R UTH Hess Vice-President . . . HARRIET GILBERT 1943 President .. ,,.. . LOIS SCHUBAUER Vice-President ..... CAROLYN FREED First Row: Isabel Scott, Janet Green- field, Doris Sherman, Joyce Snyder. Dolores Fishel, Joann Taylor, Mary Levin, Sally Wheeler, Jean Lichty, Second Row: Ruth Reindollar, Ger- trude Yohe, Selma Reinecker, Thelma Klussman, Carolyn Freed, Janet Berg- doll, Betty Jane Frick. Third Row: Evelyn Lentz, Elizabeth Oermann, Anne Marie Glomb, Elaine Shapiro, June Kohr, Martha Ann Strickhouser, Lois Schubauer, Joann Johnson, Betty Hriges, Eleanor Straub. Fourth Row: --Jean Warner, Catherine Spangler, Miriam Walker, Mary Jane Fink, Frances Thompson, Dorothy Reis- inger, Rose Ohler, Barbara Ingraham, Mary Butler, Natalie Butler, Helen Zahn. HIRTY-EIGHT junior and senior girls interested in furthering their knowledge of Rome and Roman cus- toms had their names listed on this year's roster of Societas Latina, The history of this society dates back to 1920, when it was organized and had eight boys as members. Since that time, it has become a society exclusively for girls. Royal purple and gold is the color scheme observed by the girls, whose first day as members is spent wearing purple and golden ribbons tied squaw-fashion around their heads. A long-to-be-remembered event in the social calendar for last year was the banquet which was held December 10, 1942. All members and the advisers appearing there were attired in some manner of Roman garb. Dinner was served and entertainment furnished by slaves, the initiates who were taken into the ranks in September. Societas Latina joins in Society Day and the combined society soiree as part of its activities. Regular meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The advisers of the society are Miss Margaretta Hallock and Mrs. Dolly Gulden McCulloch. HE Vocational Society was organized in 1934. At that time it was only open to boys, but since the girls soon became interested, it was opened to them also. The Society holds weekly meetings which are used either for business matters or to visit various factories and business concerns of York. Aptitude, interest, and personality tests are given to the members if they are desired. The Society originally sponsored the yearly vocational conference in the school, and has also contributed valuable information to the scl1ool's library. The advisor of the Society is Mr. L. C. Grove, OFFICERS IQM43 President ..,,.. ELOUISE MiNN1cH Vice-President. .CLIFFORD GOODLING 1943 President ...... ELoUisE M1NNicH Vice-President ...... BETTY WOLF Sfated tltft to rightlz B. Wolf. E. Mlnnich, M, Innerst. Starvdhg ileft to riohtiz Y. Frank, D. Thomas, D. Goodling. W. Doerflein, E. Leibey, G. Williams, H. Amspacher OFFICERS IQM43 President .......... JOHN DEP!-'ER Vice-President. . .DONALD BENEDICT 1943 President .....,.,.. LYMAN SENER Vice-President ,,....., JEAN Lici-rrv Left Section fSeated left to right! : D. Benedict, R. Kirk, M. Spayd, C. Martin, Dr. Glatfelter. tStanding, lst row, left to rightlz F. Wogan, J. Har- man, R. Hartman, E. Westover. tStanding, 2nd row, left to rightl: R. Schimmel, J. Lambert, B. Bru- baker, W. Wherley, L. Sener, J. Ness, B. Oermann, Mr. Miller. Center Section tlst row, left to rightl: B. Wolfe, H. Lippiatt, S. Taff, S. Wheeler, J. Taylor. 12nd row, left to rightiz J. Morningstar, D. Thompson, H. Markey, M. Byrd, A. Fink. 13rd row, left to rightl: R. Hess, A. Leibowitiz, J. Early, B. Swartz, J. Smith. K4th row, left to rightJ: R. Small, J. Trattner, B. Givens, R. LeCates, J. Kemper. lSeated, left tc- rightl: J. Depfer, R. Lau, S. Reinecker. M. Baylinson. . Wagner. lStanding, lst row, left to rightj: R. Cooley, J. Lichty, N. Bupp, N. Erdos, G. Markey. tStanding, 2nd row, left to rightl: M. Throne, M. Levin, W. Watters, R. Blauser, P. Giomariso, R. Jenkins, P. Fauth. OR several years William Penn Senior High Schcol has had a Thespian Dramatic Society which was organized for the purpose of furthering dramatics among the high school pupils, Membership is not elec- tive, but is determined only by the student's proficiency in the dramatic arts. Upon the pupil's having ac- quired 100 points, by having been in plays and working on dramatic committees, he automatically be- comes eligible for membership, During the last spring 42 eligible members of this local society became the charter members of Troupe No. 520 of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for high schools. The Thespian Society is a national organization with chapters in over 500 high schools through- out the United States, and membership in all the troupes is determined by the same requirements as are necessary with local Troupe No. 520. During the past year the local Troupe No. 520 has sponsored the annual Christmas Play, Salvage Drive Plays produced in all the elementary schools of the city, and a series of Radio Play Broadcasts. National Thespians have captured the leads in all the major produc- tions of the year. Each scholastic year the society holds four meetings that consist of two meetings of dramatic productions alternated with two formal initiations. Mr. Leon C. Miller is the faculty advisor. OR the editication, elevation, and elucidation of the students of W, P.: Since 1931 Mu Alpha Theta, a pioneer in the field of societies based on sciences, has kept the students of York High well informed as to the new developments in mathematics and phases of math not repre- sented in the school curriculum. Founded by twelve students under the guidance of Miss Minerva L. Gulden, meeting on the bi-monthly plan, Moo Alf, as it is fondly known to its members, has grown until it is one of the top-ranking socie- ties of the school with a present membership of forty students. Variety is the spice of life, and the programs of A'Moo Alf are variety personified: outside speakers, games, quizzes, reports, lectures, puzzles all add to the fun. Picnics and parties serve to make the meetings of Moo Alf as interesting as those of any society in school. Membership, open to seniors and juniors only, is based on scholastic records in mathematics, and also general scholarship. Miss M. L. Gulden, room 122, is the advisor. OFFICERS 19M43 President . . . . DONALD PENTNGTON Vice-President .... .DONALD NICKOL 1943 President ....... RODN EY BLAUSER Vice-President ...,, RICHARD SMALL First Row lleft to rightlz Miss M. Gulden, Advisor: J. Berg- doll, B. Frick, E. Oermann, NI Ui s ,.ss,,, D3-gg' 2:59 oaum-l4gO 'UWBQO gang 'VO'Umim-i 'U' Uiwlfimo' 3' : o -.E . ...Au 9 g QE' FFS gu- QZ' - fn S' Pe gpg:- O.: o :OA S... Z1 'EW ai' 9 4 Pg' we ,. V mn' EV- ?'- 3 :-::: 5 -,153-' 93 U' --E. gli. C Dm ow : :rm ,-'O - ' 3' PP FU F79 ew? Dietz, C. Folckemer, E. Cassimatis, W. Alwoerden, C. Brandt, R. Blauser, H. Zortman, D. Nickol, B. Givens, R. Jenkins, J. Depfer, P. Fauth. Top Row tleft to rightl: Gailey, R. Small. W. Landmesser, G. Weaver, J. Chairman ...... EDWARD HOSTETTER Co Chairman ...... HARRY ZORTMAN First Row: R. Cooley, P. Giomariso, M Spayd, E. Hostetter, H. Zortman, B Smith, J. Greenfield, E. Shapiro. Second Row: J. Miller, K. Hender- son J Campanella, M. Kronfeld, R. Shoemaker, F. Melhorn, E. McCoy, A Dudrear. Third Row: E. Thieme, E Oermann, F. Reeves, G. Weaver, L Hoover. Fourth Row: W. Koch, C Brandt, J. Henry, D. Groat, S. Brenner. I ...ip 13 OFFICERS I RANSPORTATION difficulties nullified the Central Pennsylvania Debating League for this season. But a debating class was organized nevertheless, and a course in creatitve expression was introduced. This pro- gram includes practice in speaking and writing from the creatitve point of view, In line with the course of former years, several debates were presented before the class by members of the group. Other media of creative expression were also studied. Practical application of the different techniques studied resulted in the scientific analysis of vital subjects of the present day. Various units of the new program were handled through a committee plan instituted by members of the class. This course, offering credit in A semester English, is open to scientilic-minded juniors and seniors interested in leaving the old beaten track of their thinking processes. ILLIAM Penn Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1934 to honor those members of the l2A, 12B and 11A classes who have exemplified the combined qualities of scholarship, good character, leadership, and service. Each semester new members are selected by a faculty committee. The society holds meetings once a month but has no delinite program, as it is honorary in type. The purpose is to encourage in the student body the desire to live up to the high ideals which the Honor Society stands for. Membership in this society is one of the highest honors the school has to give. 'r.-. f'A'i c f N w J' ws. .l-,ea OFFICERS 1 9M43 President ...,...... JOHN DEPFER Vice-President. , ...... BETTY DAVIS 1943 President .......... ISABEL SCOTT Vice-President ......,. MARY LEVIN Seated fleft to righth : Eileen Miller, Joan Harrison, Paul Fauth, John Depfer, Betty Davis, Barbara Ingraham, Phyllis Frey. Second Row Cleft to rightlz Donald Pennington, Bruce Hirsch- man, Walter Landmesser, Lyman Snyder, Richard Lau, Barbara Mueller, Natalie Butler, Mary Preston. A ,fy '-s-' if . V - K- 1ii,'.f:zser when as-ffwuumstf 2.52 . .miillfgiliii F'rst Row: I. Quickel, F. Gaffney, J. A. Blakey, B. Kinzer, K. Ways, G. Kinzer. Second Row: D. Wolf, M. Wilhelm, L. Miller, C. Henderson, M. Mercner. Third Row- E. Cassimatis, R. Meckley, C. Hus- son, G. Seacrist. Officers: 19M43, Mary Preston, President: Geraldine Izer, Vice- President: 1943, Mary Levin, Presidentg Martha Strickhouser, Vice-President. 1 First Row: M. Reeser, G. Thomas, B. Childress, E. Estoclet, J. Durgin, M Hodgson, M. Gladfelter, M. Bentzel, R. Greiman, M. Bentzel, R. Haar M. Bollinger, B. Zimmerman. Second Row: J. Sneeringer, J. Leader, B Reinecker, B. Brubaker, T. Hellinger, A. Ziegler, J. Fink, L. Rupp, B Frayer, N. Hennesey, A. Cosgrove, M. Norbeck. Third Row: L. Geesey M. Grove, L. Gohn, J. Gentzler, D. Anderson, J. Smith, J. Landis, R Beard. H. Kindig, D. Preston. Oliicers: 19M43, Marilyn Baylinson, Presi- dent: Janet Bergdoll, Vice-Presidentg 1943, Ralph Greiman, Presidentg Mary Lou Gladfelter, Vice-President. President ........ . . GLORIA Reiss Vice-President ........ MARIA AV1LA President . ..,.,..... ROSE OHLER Vice-President. .,,... ALVERTA FINK First Row Cleft to rightl I Second Row Cleft to rightbz Third Row Cleft to rightlz Standing Cleft to rightl: 'E CERCLE FRANCAIS, the senior French Society, offers to all who enter its portals an increased knowledge of the every-day life of the French people who, though conquered, still resist. Founded in 1922, the greater portion of the meetings of Le Cercle Francais are conducted en francais, and are closed by the sing- ing of La Marseillaisef' the French national anthem. Games, singing, and the Minor Society Dance are a few social highlights. The underclassmen bid adieu to the graduating seniors with a party at the end of each semester. Here French is given a practical application and will aid immeasurably all who expect to study the language at a higher institution. For its social and educational advantages, Le Cercle Francais is recom- mended to all 11A, 12B, and 12A people free of conditions. For the first semester Mary Preston and Geraldine Izer led the society while Mary Levin and Martha Ann Strickhouser headed the roster for the second semester. Mr. S. E. Glatfelter is the advisor. ' XES PETITS CADETS is the junior French society of the William Penn Senior High School, 10B, 10A, and 11B students of French are eligible for membership. The society was organized in 1925 in order to satisfy the many requests by underclassmen for membership in a French society. The purpose of Les Petits Cadets is to further the members' understanding of the customs, habits, language, civilization, literature, and classics of the French people, The society contributes books and periodicals for use in the library and in the various French classrooms. Les Petits Cadets joined with the other minor societies of the school for an annual soiree which, this year, took place on March 26th in the annex gym, The meetings which are held bi-monthly, on Thursdays, in room 55, are conducted almost entirely in French and consist of French folk songs, popular songs, talks, crossword puzzles and games. The faculty advisor of Les Petits Cadets is Mrs. Anne Baker Seaks. 'A TERTULIA, the Spanish society of William Penn, is one of the newer organizations of the school. The purpose of this society is to help the members to a greater knowledge of Spain and the Spanish language than can be obtained in class. All Spanish students except those in the 10B classes are eligible for mem- bership. The business meetings are conducted in Spanish and interesting programs are presented, Several times a year the members enjoy Fiestas also. The faculty sponsors are Miss Elizabeth Bush and Miss Sara MacDonald. . 1 .X , l 2 . li 4 1 : ii OFFICERS l9M43 1943 Mary Alloway, Maria Avila, Anna Mary Weaver, Gloria Reiss, Jane Ward, Charlotte Wagner, Rose Ohler, June Baker, Margaret Bird, Mazie Weaver. Lois Mae Givens, Ruth Brown, Martha Spayd, Sara Taft, Elaine Westover, Ruth Hess, Gloria Sitler, Billie Sherrill, Betty Bonebrake, Jean Fry. Gloria Haubert, Jean Schumann, Anne Breithaupt, Dorothy Leonard, Nancy Wolfe, Jeane Henry, Doris Hildebrand, Gloria Platts, Eleanor Straub, Jessie Wolf, Mary Hyde Butler, Edith Hake. Fay Reaser, Jack Fischer, Glenn Koch. 19M43 President .............. GEORGE HUMMER Vice-President ........... DAVID DAVIDSON First Row Cleft to rightlc G. Smith, D. Brenneman, R. Stover, R. Eberly, W. Miller, D. Davidson, G. Seeger. Second Row: R. Little, D. Daehnke, R. Ness, E. Dietz, R. Klinedinst, G. Kane. Third Row: J. Lehman, R. Kerchner, D. Howard, R. Emey, J. Messersmith. NE YEAR after the formation of the Industrial Course in the York High School in 1911, the Industrial Society was organized. On May 20, 1912 the first meeting was held and a constitution was adopted. On May 20, 1943 the Industrial Society will celebrate its thirty- first anniversary. During these thirty-one years this organization has become one of the Major societies of William Penn. The members of the society get practice in public speaking and have plenty of opportunity to learn a great deal about industry and science. 178 OFFICERS 1943 President ....... ....,.. W ALTER MILLER Vice-President .... . . .ROBERT DECKER First Row ileft to rightlz R. Decker, R. Wecker, F. Donaldson, R. King, R. Rupprecht, G. Neff, F. Dayhoff. Second Row: R. Hoffman, M. Strausbaugh, R. Klinedinst, H. Frey, R. Jones, H. Zumbrum. Third Row: D. Binkley, H. Hartman, R. Fahs, H. Myers. Every year, at the end of the school term, the members of the society make a tour of an industrial plant in a neighboring city. This is an all-day affair. An important feature of society activities is the Annual Banquet which was held this year at Bierman's. Dr. E. A. Glatfelter, F. A. R. Hoffeditz and the industrial teachers were guests. Howard A. Overmiller is the present faculty adviser. RAYMOND ERNEY, Reporter. I79 f f . gf. gi 5215.-1 i.L..: ini. 5 LB ' i ... .W 5. is ' K: ia 2: S5 aff ':.5 if 5 OFFICERS 19M43 President ..,.... DORCAS RUDISILL Vice-President.. . .PAULINE FALKLER 1943 President , . . ..... THEDA MILLER Vice-President .....,. JEAN BERGER First Row Cleft to righthz Ruth Landis, Eva Koons, Mary Giomariso, Theda Miller, Pauline Falkler, Dorcas Rudisill, Mildred Hamberger, Eloise Zech, Betty Fink, Geraldine Deardorti Second Row Cleft to rightlz Anna Mae Kindig, Betty Lau, Nita Morris, Doris Lau, Maurita Fisher, Jean Berger, Charlotte Melhorn, Charlotte Paddison, Ruth Winand Third Row fleft to rightj : Mae Holtzapple, Evelyn Miller, Dorothy Weigel, Dorethea Strine, Helen Harbaugh, Edna Trout, Ruth Wallick, Jeanne Bartels N OCTOBER 9, 1933 the Penn Commercial Society was organized. Candidates in the Senior or Junior classes are acceptable for membership in this society. The purpose of this organization is to encourage commercial girls to become better business women and to cope more aptly with the various problems which will confront them in the business world following their graduation. Meetings are held weekly, in room 121, under the guidance of Miss Ursula A. Ernst, the advisor. Programs of the society are made up of reports concerning commercial subjects, or speeches from outstanding business men and women of York. At the close of each semester a banquet and a theater party is held, and at this time the oflicers for the ensuing semester are elected. HE HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY is an organization of students whose program includes some Home Economics subjects. The society has been in existence since 1926. Its purpose is to further the interest of the pupil in the subject of Home Economics. Upper classmen with no conditions are eligible for member- ship. Meetings are held twice a month with programs presented by the members. Occasionally the society is asked to sponsor an assembly program. The society also joins with other societies of the school in a joint soiree, and at the close of each semester the graduating members are honored by a farewell party. The advisor of the society is Miss Mabel F. Crowell. tx i OFFICERS IQM43 President .... ..... M ARY WEAVER Vice-President, . ,... ALMEDA GABLE 19-13 President. ........ HELEN LIPPIATT Vice-President. . .. ,,.. MARY VELEN First Row lleft to rightlz M. Weaver, D. Tredway, J. Deitz, D. Dellinger, E. Hinkle, P. Gifford, L. Givens, M. Vela-n. Second Row: M. E. Henry, B. Copenheaver, M. Wolf- gang, P. Lohss, A. Topper, M. Wolf, R. Hildebrand, A. Gable, L. Slagle, H. Lippiatt, J. Alwine. Third Row: D. Berkheimer .V.5!.2: I .fl g v 1 ,fl ' 19M43 OFFICERS President .DOROTHY SHELLENBERGER Vice-President ...... .CHARLES WISE 1943 OFFICERS: President .... ...NANCY GOODLING Vice-President ......, BETTY HEIGES First row: R. Good, K. Hildebrand, D. Wilderson, D. Mayer, J. Gilbert, B. Heiges, R. Raffensberger, M. Bu- chanan, R. Maul, R. Stabley, R. Brooks, J. Trattner. Second row: E. Simmons, E. Minnich, T. Cromwell, G. Ritter, B. Brenner, B. Nye, D. Pfeiffer, D. Kauffman, H, Bisbikis, R. Bupp, R. Folkner, T. Miller. Third row: M. Lippo, H. Quickle, A. Null. F. Lehr, E. Fissel, M. Hoffman, M. Eckenrode, M. Goodling, D. Strine, B. Strine, J. Kemmerly. Fourth row: R. Crum, R. Ness, L. Bailey, M. Fisher, I. Seifert. G. Grey, M. I-Ieiss, D. Fink, B. Smyser, D. Myers, B l h DW WK tANlAFlGAd DBrn Beaver, B. Wales, C. Swords, S. Brenner, R. Meisenhe der. Fift row: . eston, . rou , . ee y, . og e, . n erson, . ow W. Wolf. Sixth rc-w: G. Beaverson, C. Senft, A. Nye, H. Hess, G. Zinn, L. Shorb, J. AlthoB'. f ' rl-IE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT CLUB of William Penn Senior High School was organized in February, 1941. The purpose of the club is to help needy and energetic students to secure part time jobs while attending school. The club so far this year, consists of 200 students with about 80 per cent of these students employed. The jobs consist of clerking in stores, ushering in theaters, caring for children, doing light housework, gar- dening, and working in restaurants around town. The students are free to make their own decisions as to the amount of money to be paid for the job. The club meets about once a month or when it is necessary for business to be transacted. The dues for students' membership is ten cents per year, this being the only expense the members have. 1 ' HE USHERS' SOCIETY was formed in 1926 to render its services to the school by serving for programs sponsored by the respective societies and junior plays. Later, the Commencement and the Joint Society plays were added to the group already served. Recently, the Ushers' Society was asked to serve by outside organizations, such as the York Little Theater and the Woman's Club of York. Mr. S. Gordon Rudy is the sponsor of the organization. Seated ileft to rightlz L. Kopp, R. Mears, J. Trattner, J. Campanella, H. Lease. Standing: R. Hodgson, E. Miller, R. Dreisbach, B. Williams, R. Stabley, E. Martin, D. Rife OFFICERS 19M43 President . ..... RODNEY BLAUSER Vice-President ..... DONALD NICKOL 1943 President. ..,. ...... . ROBERT HAYS Vice-President. ......, KEITH BOYER First Row Cleft to rightj: J. Hol- linger, S. Swartzbaugh, R. Hays, K. Bc-yer, J. Fisher. Second Row: G. Ruby, A. Dudrear, R. Blauser, P. Criomariso, D. Nickol, F. Melhorn. Third Row: O. Goeddert, R. Shultz, C. Rudy, C. Henkelmann, S. Bren- ner, Jr. Top Center: Edwin T. Moul, Advisor HE JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE is an organization founded in November, 1941, by a group of students of William Penn interested in various branches of science. 4'For the advancement of science is the motto chosen by the members of the academy. The society meets every Wednesday afternoon at 3:40 in the room of Mr. Edwin T. Moul, our faculty advisor. The programs consist of talks and scientific demonstrations by members of the club or by outside speakers and field trips. Associate membership in this society is open to all students of William Penn in good class standing who have had at least one year of science. To become a full member, students are required to submit a scientific project acceptable to the science faculty. Certificates of merit are awarded to the pupils completing such projects. This year the society affiliated itself with the Science Clubs of America which keeps the local society informed regarding scientific developments throughout the country. Many members of the Junior Academy of Science at William Penn are now proudly wearing the pin of the national organization. ER DEUTSCHE VEREIN was organized in 1923 for the purpose of developing an increased interest in Ger- man life, language, and customs. Students eligible for membership in the society must have successfully completed one semester of German. A gold pin is awarded to the graduating member having attained the highest average in German for three years. The motto of the society is Ubung macht den Meistery' Cprac- tice makes perfectl. Gold and black are the colors of the society. The faculty adviser is Miss Anna L. Jacoby. OFFICERS 19M43 .1 President .... BRUNHILDE OERMAN Vice-President.. .BARBARA MUELLER 1943 President ..... BARBARA MUELLER Vice-President. . .KENNETH INNERST Front Row Cleft to rightlz Phillip Dietz, Brunhilde Oermann, Donald Benedict. Back Row: Clarence Folck- emer, Lyman Snyder, Kenneth In- nerst. Absent when picture was taken: Carl Brandt, Samuel Brenner, John Frank, Harold Boyer, Ernest Ellie- hausen, Barbara Mueller, Ervin Oer- mann, Norma Throne, Robert Shields, Henry Debes PEllll PEPPERS First Row tleft to rightlz G. Zellers, E. Sweitzer, B. Hull, J. Martin, R Hodgson, J. Ness, D, Hull, F. Wngan J. Lovett, G. Wittmer. Second Row: D. Seififert, J. Stambaugh, G. Diehl J. Bender, N. Erdos, D. Hinkle, D Dowell, H. Smith. Third Row: C. Swartzbaugh, J. Wilhelm, B. Ober- dick. P. Bartels, D. Spangler, J. Contino, D. Henry EY! What's all that noise in 201? Yes, it's that ever-noisy 'fPenn Peppers gang. It is in this society that we find the real rooters and the most enthusiastic fans of our teams. The society was originally formed to train students to become varsity cheerleaders. To do this requires plenty of hard work and everlasting energy. Its purpose is to promote a feeling of loyalty, and most important, good spirits and pep throughout the school. Our faithful cheerleaders are found at all athletic contests and pep meetings of William Penn. The society is responsible for securing the most capable people for cheerleaders, with the help of A. C. Heiges, our advisor, and Paul J, Hummel, our athletic director. The society meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 3:30 p. m. It is open to anyone who is interested in becoming a cheerleader. This semester's so- ciety officers are as follows: President, Robert Hodgsong Vice-President, Drusilla Hull, Secretary, Jean Mar- tin, and Treasurer, Geraldine Witmer. Last semester's officers were: President, John Wilhelm: Vice-Presi- dent, Doris Hinkley Secretary, Drusilla Hull, and Treasurer, Barbara Hull. The varsity cheerleaders for the past year have been: R, Hodgson, head cheerleader: Drusilla Hull, Barbara Hull, John Wilhelm, Jean Lovett, and Gloria Zellers. URING the latter part of the second semester of last year, a group of twenty Pennites in the Commer- cial course met to form a local chapter of the national organization of the Order of Business Efficiency. After the charter was granted the members sponsored a special assembly to introduce the O. B. E. to the Commercial students of this school. Membership in the organization is open to all commercial students who have been awarded the Senior Certificate of Achievement by successfully completing one of the many Business Education World projects, and who have attained a general average of HB or better. The initial society officers were: President, Dorothy Smith: Vice-President, Mildred Hambergerg Sec- retary. Dorcas Rudisillg Treasurer, Doris Thomas. E' n li , ip i. .s ' l 'S' onnen - or Business . EFFICIENCY OFFICERS 19M43 President .... . , DOROTHY SMITH Vice-President . MILDRED HAMBERGER 1943 Pl'9SiClCl li .......... RUTH WINAND Vice-President ..... DOROTHY SMITH Front Row tleft to rightl: J. Bar- rels, R, Winand, D. Thomas, V. Lumm. Second Row: E. Gerbrick, D. Sterner, V. Snyder, B. Morthland. Third Row: D. Rudisill, J, Straw- bridge, B. Beck, D. Smith, M. Ham- berger. Standing: P. Falkler, J. Heltzel, D. Shellenberger. I OFFICERS 19M43 President ........ WILLIAM MILLER Vice-President ....,, MILDRED NESS Seated: Jean Strausbaugh, Betty Baum, Della Foller, Dorothy Got- walt, Carmen Foller, Betty Jane Brodbeck, Mildred Ness. Second Row: William Miller, Mary Miller, Guyla Miller, Grace Bortner, Eliza- beth Markey, Joanne Morrison, Charles Henrie-Teacher-Co-ordinm tor of Distributive Education. Third Row: Alda Angell, Geraldine Billet, Lucille Kindig, ,Iacquelynn Kohr, Arlene Arnold. HE DISTRIBUTIVE OCCUPATIONS TRAINING CLASS is a co-operative store training course of the Business Education Department. This group goes to school in the morning. In the afternoon they are employed in the local stores down town as sales-people, buyers, cashiers, window decorators, show card writers, in- terior decorators, etc. The students study various subjects based on retailing and selling. The class also works on projects such as: Window Display, Advertising, Merchandise Information, and Color Line and Design of Apparel. One of the activities of this group was the selling of War Stamps. This class sold approximately S200,000 in War Stamps. The class is open to 12B students. Mr. Charles H. Henrie is advisor of the group. HE baby of William Penn's societies, the junior Historical Society, was born April 21, 1942. On this mo- mentous date a group of historically-minded students, under the sponsorship of Mr. L. C. Grove, decided that there was a need for a group which would explore the history of York County and Pennsylvania. Activities that this group had in mind for the society were those not ordinarily found in the class room: Field trips, searching through public records, and participating directly in worthwhile community endeav- ors. Members of the society, meeting Mondays in room 104, numbered among their activities for the past year an assembly program and participation in the regional convention of the Pennsylvania Federa- tion of Junior Historians at Harrisburg, April 30. The local unit is a charter member of this statewide high school federation. Requirements for membership into the society include a history average of 8076, a general average of 80'Z:, and a real interest in local history. 1 ' I ! OFFICERS 19M43 President .,...... ALBERT DUDREAR Vice-President ..., LOIS SCI-IUBAUER 1943 President. .... . . . .HARRY ZORTMAN Vice-President ..., BILLIE SHERRILL First Row: D. Weaver, H. Zortman, R. Shellenberger, N. Manifold. Sec- ond Row: M. Rudy, M. A. Strick- houser, E. Oermann, B. Sherrill, L. Schubauer, M. A. Dudrear. VERY Thursday afternoon at 3:30, when most students at Old York High are think- ing of going home, a group of students meet in the auditorium to practice. Under the able direction of Mr. A. R. Fink this group applies itself diligently to preparing the kind of mu- sic the student body, as well as outsiders, will enjoy. For many years the members of the orchestra have worked long and faithfully in order to help William Penn to attain the high reputation for good music it now enjoys. The orchestra has come to be regarded as an essential part of all assemblies, plays, dramatizations and special programs given in William Penn. In addition, it also participates in the Nite of Music, and annually gives a program at each of the three junior high schools in the city of York. This organization has long been an inspiration for many boys and girls in choosing a musical career. It also teaches them to listen to and appreciate good music in later life. J Front Row: G. Saylor, K. Forsythe, J. Bennett, R. Jenkins, D. Neuhus, J. Frasch, V. Zeigler, G. Zellers, J. Lovett, J. Grissinger, T. Miller, E. Zech, G. Hess, P. Ruby, E. Saylor, J. Dreschner, R. Lehman, W. Chalfant, B. Saylor, D. E. Minnich, Director: B. Folk, K. Boyer. Second Row: H. Hartman, R. Smith, R. Thomas, W. Doerflein, R. Hays, B. Hirclunan, R. Burkhart, D. Schroll, G. Krantz, R. Smith, C. Forry, M. Turnbull, C. Henkelmann, G. Hershey, D. Mann, S. Behler. Third Row: D. Stitely, C. Ruler, R. Strayer, J. Lehman, F. Chusid, F. Arcuri, R. Stough, R. Zeigler, G. Krug, D. Dattisman, R. Hildebrecht, M. Thomas, W. Quig- ley, L. Bentz, B. Fishel, R. LeFever. Fourth Row: B. Seiffert, J. Boyer, R. Haigh, J. Gailey, H. Myers, J. Brown, R. Shields, W. Jones, C. Crouse, R. Little, J. Shupp, J. Silverman, J. Strawbridge, P. Stinger, L, Wasser. Fifth Row: A. Arcuri, E. Horne. A. Horne, R. Folkenroth, J. Zeigler, R. Wecker. THE YDHH HIGH Bllllll T the sound of the whistle and the roll of the drums the York High Band of 1943 marched into another spec- tacular season. First came drill practice in July, Many of the musicians were new, and so of course green when it came to drilling, but under the line supervision of the band's capable director, Mr. Dallas E. Minnich, the band came through with an appropriate V for Victory drill to entertain the fans at the half of each game. Next came the Armistice Day Parade, after that Pearl Harbor Day. For these very significant occasions, the York High Band was only too glad to do their part. When the parades for the season were over, there was still more work to be done. But can we call it work? That isn't the opinion of the members of the band. To them it means a pleasure and some more good times. Starting in the month of February the band gives a concert at the three Junior High Schools of York. There are two main purposes to these concerts: one is to entertain the students, and the other is to arouse an incentive in the musicians of these Junior High Schools to join the Y0rk High Band when they enter William Penn and carry on the fine work of previous years. And so comes the end of another big year for the William Penn Senior High School Band. Keep up the good work, York High Band, and the school will always be as proud of you as they are now. I87 M OFFICERS 19M43 President .... JOSEPH MILLER VicefPresident .... SAM HORN 1943 President. . . .JOSEPH MILLER Vice-President, . .JOHN CRUM First Row Cleft to rightlz R. Boyer, C. Crouse. Second Row Cleft to rightjz J. Campa- nella, C. Swartzbaugh, P. Wheeler fAccompanistD, P. Lewis, W. Jones. Third Row tleft to rightiz J. Crum, R, Greiman, A. Healy, J- Miller, R. Good. 47 N .A f THESE war times, more than ever be- fore, people are turning to music and the fine arts for entertainment, amusement, and education. In singing, which is the most important part of music, the Penn Chorus provides the best in William Penn. In all its years of existence, the Penn Chorus has practiced faithfully and untiringly to keep up this coveted achievement. Under the capable leadership of Miss Lou Finkbinder, the Penn Chorus has risen to new heights. During the year the Penn Chorus helped present the opera, Faust, the famed Christmas Messiah, and participated in many assemblies and evening programs such as the Night of Music. Later this year the Chorus assisted in presenting the opera Martha In the times ahead, as in times past, the Penn Chorus will do its best at all times, striving to do the utmost for William Penn and its oncoming future. 788 OFFICERS 19M43 1943 President.. .EILEEN MILLER Pres.. . .BARB ARA MUELLER Vice-President. .JANE WARD V.-Pres... .JUNE STRICKLER Center Cleft to rightj: Ruth Erwin, Eileen Miller, Evelyn Hamme. Semi-Circle Cleft to rightlz Hazel Trimmer, Anna Mary Weaver, Catherine Henderson, Martha Spayd, Dorthea Swartz Virginia Stiles Loi H , , s oover, Ruthelma Houser, Eloise Krout, Sarah Erwin, Constance Moon. 97ll'liVi 95: ' HE Cecilian Glee Club has a membership of fifty. Rehearsals are conducted once each week. We were solemn and serious when, on December twenty-second and twenty-third, we combined with Penn Chorus to present Handel's Messiah. Cheerful was our trend when we par- ticipated in the Nite of Music on March 18th. Our last appearance as a group the last semester was made on May seventh when we again combined with Penn Chorus and rendered the opera Martha We will long remember the good times we had together and the many things we learned under the direction of Miss Lou Finkbinder, Oflicers: 19M43 President. Eileen Mil- ler, Vice-President, Jane Ward. 1943 Presi- dent, Barbara Muellerg Vice-President, june Strickler. First Row fleft to rightl: james Boyer, Burnell Seilfert, David Stitley, Bruce Hirschman, Richard Smith. Second Row fleft to right? Edward Bowser, Charles Crouse, Clair Forry, Scott Behler, Roland Smith. Third Row tleft to rightlz Philip Stinger, Richard Thomas James Gotwalt. OFFICERS IQM43 President ....,..,.,.,.,..... EVELYN KRONE Vice-President .... .,,.. M ARIANNE DUDRI-:AR 1943 President ........ . , ,.,. , . .ANNE ZEIGLER Vice-President .... ,...... D oRIs ANDERSON HE SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB WHS OI'- ganized in 1941 and is composed of girls who have a desire to sing and appreciate good music. The club made its first public appear- ance in the A'Niht of Music, and has participated in an assembly program help- ing to encourage the sale of war stamps and bonds. Meetings are held every Monday under the supervision of a capable leader, Miss Lou Finkbinder. Front Row: M. Rudy, D. Landis ,E. jones. M. Dudrear E. Krone, P. Myers, J. Warner, A. Leibowitz, Marilyn Bentzel, Madellyn Bentzel. Second row: A. Zeigler, D. Yingling, P. Healy, M. Boring, P. I-Iartman, B. Botterbusch, I. Horn, J. Roth, J. Durgin, F. Eckert. Last Row: C. Campanella, D. Anderson, L. Creep, H. '1-..:,.....,.. 1 nn,-i.Mi,i 1: nan RTIE SHAW and his clarinet may fascinate you: Charlie Barnet and his sax may rock you, Gene Krupa and his drums may thrill you, and Tommy Dorsey and his trombone may enchant youg but have you heard Bruce Hirschman, Dave Stitely, Philip Stinger or Charles Crouse who helped do these things to you when playing in the Sunlight Serenaders? Perhaps it didn't do exactly this to you, but I am sure it had similar effect upon all who appreciate good solid jive and who have attended our school hops and evening dances. Of course, you know who is behind all of this: Dick Smith and Woody Seifert, the student maestros of the Sunlighters, and their dynamic advisor, Mr, Dallas E. Minnich. So, I hope all you jive-hounds and zoot suit wearers wish the best of luck in the future to these boys in the orchestrag we expect to see their names in bright lights some day. We Wanna Touchdown! f XX 1 f f 7 l f fl la kj ,,, ,fill f X XA . X Coach Emanuel when he was zn school, F J! do in Never shaved and broke every rule, HX x iw He tossed the ball for a 100 yard gain, l X That's how he Won everlasting fame. fx if Nj N lf' rrllk -Q R wwf A ff l fffffff f eip- :iff SPURTS Admiration We mustn't slight Don Cockley, He is assistant mentor, He never missed a forward pass, And Hall of Fame did enter. V2 First Rr-vv lleft to rightbz R. Frush, H. Stump, R. Mcllvain, E. Emanuel, G. Reinhard, H. Hoofnagle iCap- tainj, T. Tussing, R. Owen, M. Jones, K. Markel, D. Hellman. Second Row: G. Bufflap, W. Allwoerden, D. Gotwald, R. Kirk, W. Flinchbaugh, R. Weidner, C. Fillmore, R. Tracy, D. Allen, P. Fauth, J. Winters, C. Boyer. Third Row: C. Baker, R. Zimmerman, R. Jansky, L. Kaye, J. Saltzgiver, V. Kent, E. Remsburg, H. Seville, G. Smith, C. Falkler, N. McClosky, B. Bortner, P. Vaughn. Fourth Row: M. Reiley, M. Gotwalt, D. Cockley, P. Hummel, R. Witmer, Coach Emanuel, A Krout. Absent from picture-P. Bargelt. P 1 . IESPITE bad breaks and a host of injuries, Coach Snaps Emanuel's mighty Orange and Blue pigskin combination of 1942 hung up one of the most brilliant records in York High football history. The Bill Penn varsiteers won seven tilts, while tying two and losing only one in their season which lasted from September 18 till November 21. In the Roses opening encounter with Patton School, under the newly installed arc lights, they rolled over the visitors to the tune of 46-6. Downingtown was the next vic- tim of the hard charging Emanuelites, being crushed 26-0. Following these two run-a- waysi' the Bearcats met the toughest team on the schedule, Baltimore City College, and scored two touchdowns in the last four minutes to emerge triumphant, 14-6, York's first conference foe was Lebanon whom they defeated 12-O. The next three weeks were dis- astrous for the Roses, as they were tied by John Harris, O-Og defeated by Reading, 21-205 and in the final week of their slump again scorelessly deadlocked with Harrisburg Penn. Steelton's husky Steamrollers came to town next and were beaten 7-6, while Williamsport followed in the same column and were completely outplayed in a 6-0 count. In the re- venge game of the year the Chief Snapper's boys trounced the Lancaster Red Roses 43-0. The Orange and Blue chief rnentor's assistants in a most glorious season were Deb Gotwalt, Don Cockley, Erney Byers, and Connie Strayer. l92 First Row Cleft to righti: W. Botterbusch, F. Uffleman, H. McLaughlin, D. Stein, D. Brenneman, D. Sprenkle J. Orr, H. Lewis, F. Beasley, L. Wilt, W. Firestone. Second Row: R. Kibler, L. Firestone, K. Moore, G. Wil liston, D. Getz, R. Stover, J. Gibney, S. Shipley, R. Strayer, J. Stock, G. Weichert, H. Barnhart. Third Row W. Beckner, R. Rhinehart, E. Lowe, I. Kleiman, W. Lazar, H. Herr, D. Zeigler, G. Hazelhurst, J. Hoffnagle, E. Ross, H. Boyer. Fourth Row: Coach Strayer, T. Kuntz, J. Trainer, R. Ross, H. Radall, W. Riley, E. Byers. RESERUE FUOTBI-Ill VARSITY FOOTBALL RESERVE FOOTBALL Opponent York Opponent Patton Trade ............ 6 46 Red Lion High School ..... 25 Downingtown High School . . 0 26 Catholic High School ..... 0 Baltimore City College ..... 6 14 Wins 0, Ties 1, Losses 1, Lebanon High School . . . . . 0 12 john Harris .............. 0 0 Reading High School ...... 21 20 William Penn QHarrisburgj . 0 O Steelton High School ...... 6 7 Williamsport High School . . 0 6 43 Lancaster High School ..... 0 Wins 7, Ties 2, Losses 1. I93 York 0 0 OMPLETING one of the most successful basket ball seasons since the C. P. B. L. was organized, York High's illustrious varsity quintet wound up its 1942-43 cage season with a complete record of ten wins and five losses. Suffering only three defeats in loop competi- tion, all of which were chalked up on the foreign boards, the Roses ended their league campaign in third place with a percentage of .750. The Orange and Blue inaugurated the season by losing to a powerful Gettysburg squad and immedi- ately followed this defeat by dropping another to the same crew. In their final preliminary tilt the Bearcats pinned down Coatesvilleis half- hearted combination by a count of 30-22. Then, with a complete change in the Emanuelite line-up, the home towners opened their official league season on January 9, by whipping John Harris to the tune of 36-26. However, this was only the start, Coach Emanuel's spirited combination tore through the rest of their First half schedule with a victory over every team except Reading. Throughout the second phase of the season the Snappers played grand ball and were all tied up for first place, with only one game remaining on the schedule, it being with Lan- caster, the last place team of the loop. The 'team journeyed to McKaskey gymnasium in a blinding snow storm and took it on the chin in an extra period contest, 29-28. Thus ended a season, piloted beautifully by Coach Edward F. Snaps Emanuel and his worthy assist- ant Don Cockley. It was the first year since 1937 that the Roses won at least one game from every team. Bottom Row: H. Hoofnagle, J. Chiappy, Captain: H. Stetler. C. Stambaugh, R. Frush. Second Row: H. Stump, D. Gotwald, R. Zimmerman, T. Tussing, D. Allen, R. Anderson. Third Row: D. Cockley, Asst. Coach, P. J. Hummel, Faculty Manager, E. Emanuel, Head Coach. 194 VARSITY BASKET BALL SCORES Opponents York Opp. Opponents York Opp. Gettysburg . . . . .. .25 31 Lancaster .... . . .. .38 30 Gettysburg . . . . . .18 39 John Harris . . .. .46 32 Coatesville .... . .. .30 22 Lebanon ...........,..... . .30 14 John Harris . . . . . .36 26 Steelton .... , .......... . .. .33 14 Lebanon ................. . .33 30 William Penn of Harrisburg . . 17 42 Steelton ................ ,. .42 33 Reading ........,........ . .34 27 William Penn of Harrisburg . .36 33 Lancaster . . . . . . . ,. .28 29 Reading ................. . .22 37 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET BALL ScoREs Opponents York Opp. Opponents York Opp. Opponents York West York H. S. .. ,. . .32 29 Reading H. S. . .F .... 23 27 Steelton H. S. ....... .. . . .. . . .29 Lebanon H. S. .... .... , . .... 14 18 Lancaster H, S. .,... 31 11 William Penn of Harrisburg . . . .32 Steelton H. S. ............ .... 2 8 26 John Harris H. S. .... 36 10 Reading H. S. ............... .20 William Penn of Harrisburg .... 34 13 Lebanon H. S. . ...... 29 20 Lancaster H. S. ........... . . . .35 V AT AT AT AT AT AT AT WM. PENN READING JOHN HARRIS LEBANON STEELTON LANCASTER YORK BLIHY T711 s fi fx T ,li 0 F 'd OFT d F 'd WILLIAM PENN Fez. 12 Ifeblf 2a7y FLT. 33' J 122.855 JSE? FS' A 132.832 S d STAMPS T d T d T d F 'd T d READING .ilfXfj5 W Fifi. azy .ISS7 ig - 133. if 123.85 - Fi? if JOHN HARRIS Sfgxfdfa Bgirfzy l AND ggisars J .ifafafg Eiszdzy 531582 T d T d S d BONDS F 'd F 'd T d LEBANON JET. ly Fifi TZ Fast?-1a3y Felli.ai76 Jag. ZZ JSE? if S d T d S d F 'd FOR F 'd T d STEELTON :Lani ey JZQTWTZ ,tsf Jag, 22 n Fa: iz T d F 'd T d F 'd F 'd ALL OUT F 'd LANCASTER F225 TZ FSF? JETS ii Felli. 312 I JFS. ai? 1.2.22 S d T d S d T d T d F 'd VICTORY YORK 1333 53' 125.7 33 ilff Sy Fi? if .1255 F3 Fe1l:i.a2,6 Opp 19 30 28 24 Bottom Row: G. Bufflap, C. Falkler, E. Emanuel, R. Zeigler. J. Stock, J. Wallick. Second Row: O. Wil- liams, F. Motter, V. Jury, A. Brown, S. Woodworth, D. Ness. H. Keenheel. Third Row: D. Cockley, Jayvee Coach, J. McCleaf, G. Kefalas. I95 First Row lleft to rightlz R. Mylin, E. McClure, T Edwards, D. Potts M Hein J Amies D M Cl , . , . xc ter, Charles Boeckel, Coach. , . , . . - C Oskey. R. Bennett. Second Row Cleft to rightlz R. Hibner, J. Seiffert, W. Martin, R. Kirk, F. Botterbusch, K. Zuch, R. Acworth. Third Row Cleft to rightl: J. Shreve, W. Brandt, C. Wiley, R. Stough R Wilson S R' h ACH YEAR's swim ' ming team seems to have a stellar swimmer who is t'tops in a certain event. Last year it was William uBig Stoop Schmidt. He was, and still is, one of the crack swimmers of the United States, Bill's spe- cialty is the breast stroke. This year York High's champ is the top high school freestyler Unsubmersible Potts. Dick holds the United States High School records for the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle swim. He does th yards in 24.8 seconds and the 100 yards in 55.8 seconds. If you don't think that's fast-try it! So, this year, our heartiest congratulations and our grateful appreciation go to Richard Dick Potts for the fine records he has created, and for the honor and recognition he has brought to his alma mater, William Penn. Despite the start of York High's 1943 swimming schedule, Coach Charlie Boeckel's mighty natators completed one of the most spectacular seasons in history. The combination which lacked nine members of last season's crew was vic- torious in nine meets, while it lost only two. Captained b D' k ' s e 50 late y ic Potts and Morg Hein, the Yorkers opened their eason the second week of February by telegraphing a meet with Reading. It was the first time the Roses have ever participated in a telegraph meet, but it seemed the same as any other one to them as they emerged from the tank victorious by a 30 to 15 count. The two defeats were handed to them by Mercersburg Academy and Baltimore City College. Both of these meets were held in foreign tanks. However, despite the loss to the prep school mermen, the Mercersburg meet was the most impressive of '77 the year, The final score of the meet was 34 to 31, the closest the Roses have ever come to victory over the mighty Academy- men. Last year the undefeated mermen of the Orange and Blue aggregation was Bill Schmidt, but this season Dick Potts finished eleven me t ' ' ' e s unconquered in his specialty event-the 100-yard freestyle. fi, A YORK HIGH SWIMMING RECORD Team Opponent York Mercersburg . . ..... 34 31 Hershey ..... . . .19 49 Reading ............ . . .15 30 Hershey .............. , . .29 37 Baltimore Polytechnic . . . .... 36 30 Baltimore City College . . . .... 31 35 Baltimore Polytechnic . . . . .31 35 Baltimore City College ....... . . .16 50 Coach Boeckel, when he was a kiddie, Didn't like work, but swimming, boy did he? The Old Codorus, he would often approach, And now he is, the Swimming Teamis Coach. District Three P. I. A. A State P. I. A. A. Meet . . Meet Eastern Regional Meet . . . 196 First Place First Place First Place First Row: C. Miller, K. Frey, H. Hoofnagle, T. Tussing, R. Owen, J. Winters, R. Fry. Second Row: P. Vaughn, J. Ort, L. Arnold, R. Potts, R. Julius, H. McLaughlin. Third Row: M. Hein, R. Lauer, R. Frush, L. Hildebrand, J. Chiappy. Fourth Row: Coach Emanuel, R. Boyer, D. Zeigler, G. Reinhard, L. Sowers, Mgr., Coach Klinedinst. 1943 TRHEH TEIllll ED by Captain Ted Tussing, York High's Varsity track squad completed one of its shortest seasons since the inauguration of the sport in 1937. The team, which faced only John Harris, Lancaster, William Penn, and Read- ing in a total of four meets, was coached by Raymond Sparkey Klinedinst and Snaps Emanuel. The mile relay squad opened the Yorkers' season when Coach Klinedinst journeyed with the boys to Phila- delphia on April 24 to participate in the Penn Relays. This combination, composed of Rod Kirk, John Winters, Russ Fry, and Ted Tussing, grabbed a third place behind Altoona and Lancaster. Of the forty-odd members of the 1943 cinder combine about three-fourths were seniors, led by such out- standing stars as Russ Fry, Rod Kirk, and Ted Tussing of the track, and Bud Hoofnagle, Bob Owen and Charlie Miller participating in the field events, TRACK TEAM SCHEDULE -1' K April 24. . , ........ Penn Relays at Philadelphia 1 'fy May 5 .... .... W illiam Penn of Harrisburg-Away May 7 .... .............. . . . .Lancaster-Home 1 A' May 11 .... .............. J ohn Harris-Away I May 15 .... . . .Quadrangular Meet at Harrisburg May 22 ..,. ...... D istrict Meet at Lancaster ' - ik , May 29 .... . . .State Meet at Altoona fi r I97 TFIBLE TEIIIIIS TEHIII Seated fleft to rightj: R. Lichtenberger, W. Flinchbaugh, W. Wherley, Standing: J. Gailey, R. Hein, R. Stambaugh. LTHOUGH only a minor sport, table tennis is still popular among the students of William Penn. Penn Paddlers were once again entered in the York City Table Tennis league. The league was composed of nine teams, in which York High for the second consecutive season copped the title. Members of this year's varsity squad are Dick AQ Lichtenberger, William Flinchbaugh, Robert Givens, Jack Gailey, Wilfred Wherley, Robert Stambaugh, z Roland Hein, and George Schenck. f 5 idx . ' -:V ' Al i Dick Lichtenberger and Bill Flinchbaugh are this A i l year's co-captains. 'X 1 XXWIFV nf Auf., . SAV! or N Q 198 'I' H ll ll H Y 0 U . . . LK ELL, IT'S ALL OVER. It's been a tough job to publish this Tat1er, but we've all had lots of fun! We of the staff only hope that you Pennites really like your yearbook. We have sincerely tried to make it a book which you will enjoy not only at the pres- ent, but one which you will cherish in the future as well. Without the combined efforts of many people, there wouldn't be a Tatler. So we want to thank the following for their help and to express the keen enjoyment that we have derived from working with them: Mr. Walter F. Krone, of the Kyle Printing Company, for his patience, advice, guidance, and also a fine printing job, The Harnish-York Engraving Company for their splendid workmanship, The Kingsport Press, Inc., for their crystallization of our ideas into the cover of this book, Mr. Bosshart and Mr. DeBerti for our photographs, Mr. John T. DeBerti for his valuable services as the Business and General Advisor, And to the indispensable and hard-working staff, our hearty Congratulations. Thanks for your unfailing co-operation, and if this book is a success, the credit is yours. EDITORS I 99 W Xlqf ' fw Q a f 4 1 i ' digg 2' I Xgig Pg W .fs- D W L, X 165 11111 r M 5 ' F Q .X V g I , i ,DICK 41-.AU-M43 .!4lflf0gl Cl,,9A ORTRAITS .!4rfi5ficaffg fgoaeol Eaufifuffy .giniadezl peagionalfy igricezl CHAS. H. BEAR 8: CO PORTRAIT STUDIO PRINTING This Annual Year Book is one of our samples of PRINTING turned out in one of York's Mod- ern PRINT SHOPS. If you are impressed with the looks of this book-how about leaving us print your next order of printing? Kyle Printing Co. 140-42 South George Street, YORK, PA. ENGRAVINGS used in the construction of this book were fumished by White Rose Engraving Co. INCORPORATED 370 North George Street YORK, PA. Compliments from DR. L. U. ZECI-I CORONER OF YoRK COUNTY t .141-row .szirfd af - FLINCHBAUGH BROS. 15 North George Street, YORK, PA. 'KWFHB WPHI' Al' n 0 gulf SCENERY FOR ALL OPERAS - PLAYS - OPERETTAS MINSTRELS AND PRESENTATIONS LOWEST PRICES AMELIA GRAIN 245 SOUTH 6TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. GETZ C I' I amp 'ments 0 Cleaners and Dyers L 362 W. Market St. Phone 2595 DYE SPECIALIST INSURANCE EFFICIENT AND PROMPT SERVICE 45 East King Street Compliments of YORK, PA. HAZEL E. MINET Beauty Salon t 911 South Queen Street U YORK, PA. Compliments of KNOWN BY OUR FRIENDLY COHEN SERVICE, SPORTING Goons S'roRE 157 South George Street YORK, PA NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP 8: GOWN CO. 821-23 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Caps and Gowns used by the William Penn Senior High School supplied by us. We are manufacturers of Choir Vestments, Glee Club Robes, and a Capella Robes. SEND FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE 6 IMPAIWIQHL4 of EDWARD E. BAUGI-IER Chief Clerk to County Commissioners .X4 jjrienc! of glclucafion YORK Junior College RAMGNA A Community junior College LIBERAL ARTS PRE-PROFESSIONAL TERMINAL F1 st two years of college at home. Only one third the cost of College away from home. 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