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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1945 volume:

RH Pi-MCH ORQS .0 5 ,DEWQ 0fvc,LE CHUCK, IHHFF CkXu5f gfg5C,7m,pffg9 fjffofq 7175 vILV1'19l'fN GNN5 ' I D , 5lVf-ok J-CHJJR Mlm 29 SEM- . Mwvvigf 0'SXff'nRJ fav KNUU! v I I S'2N0l.'4fK 7120 you SONX6 071145 , FF NNE ,QNQ QSER A 3' AWD SUCH. JVAQV NXK CXH1- 1 15 H5 ' gmaf yov. , '47,'f,- ,Off iajisz WC7cfZQC?Q 'A' C97LQ C7DCLlfgQi' MLLAJAEJ WILLIAM PENN SENIOR I-IIGH SCHOOL Classes of 19M45 and 1945 mam M ' Fil Hmmm I ?jor-A, fgenrwggfania Before afternoon classes, we talk with the one and only, tell the chums the latest and laugh at M iCkey'S corny jokes! CHEER AND CHARM AT 8:30 A. M. Warmth and sunshine are radiated by these pretty descendants of Pennsylvania Dutch girls as they gayly enter Bill Penn for morning classes. FAITH IN THE INTEGRITY OF WILLIAM PENN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL If we can teach the simple art of gracious, purposeful living . . . if we can Fire their young hearts with love of coun- try, of fair play . . . if we can make them see the need for enduring, simple beauty in everything they seek to achieve or possess, if we can show them that simplicity and refinement are the touchstone of good taste-then, we will have strengthened their faith in the integrity of Educa- tion. Old Timer Award at the football banquet. The Lone Ranger and Silver ride again. No Wonder our Frankie is glaring- he seems to be losing his grip on the bobby-sockers. Three wolves in sheep's clothing. Watch DeBerti ww 3 si we sp w ' 'TWA . 4 Y Sf' 5 'Sw 'W X- . .ag -v . . R. ..:.. '5 ,I 1 . EE ful, 'gg . .,,, , ,.Kf ,:.,.. 1.2 5- wif . ,'Tf1fe?5fg ,Le is. 'g,41,..S f W, 4 'Tf'2:J2. , A . Q 4 Y 23 :- 7527 7 '-'Q W 3 ' f:.L5 i3 : w . TER. ! 17: 3, .2 I l Q f-a,,f.5ff' . ' 'f. 2 '- ,,5.,..g'-N. .. 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MKII OF HSNAPSH EDWARD EMANUEL IT IS DIFFICULT to express in words the personality of a man whose interests were so varied, whose friendship was valued by so many people. As a star football player at Get- tysburg College, he had an enviable record. At Altoona High School where he remained for nine years, his position as athletic coach and teacher was extremely influential. But it wasn't the flawless reputation of Snaps that captured our hearts-it was his charming, magnetic personality. During his affiliation with us for almost six years, We deeply ad- mired Snaps for his gentlemanly spirit, sin- cere comradeship and unselfish ambitiong we respected him for his good sportsmanship, high ideals, and sense of humorg we loved him- just because he was c'Snaps. Snaps had be- come almost a Bill Penn tradition, a part of the school itself. Deeply We miss this true gentleman and his tacit influence for good. In all sincerity we say that the spirit of our past football coach and mathematics instructor shall remain immortal. A good sport! A great coach! F' ,1 , 55 gelmwwrlgg we--Q-an 0 Quill i W ll' wk I I I The Pennsylvania Dutchman IT WAS in the early part of the 17th Century that many of our ancestors came from the Rhine Valley of Germany, at the invitation of William Penn, to settle in the sections of Pennsylvania adjacent to York and Lancaster counties. Here they found a welcome refuge from religious persecutions. These people came to be known as the Pennsylvania Dutch. V As the mad whirlpool of time races through space, it becomes conceivable that only the glorious and virtuous characteristics of this world should remain immortal. Among these we hold freedom of religion as one of our most highly esteemed rights. Religious freedom was also precious to the Pennsylvania Dutch, so precious to them that they sacrificed every ounce of their intelligence and in- tegrity to obtain it. Today our boys from William Penn, as well as a myriad of boys from American High Schools, are lighting to preserve our endangered freedoms, they are fighting to keep alive what our freedom-loving ancestors struggled so gallantly to create. . . . . . . I f Perhaps in the recess of their minds, our boys like to cling to a simple symbo o . Whether it be a song, a last dance, an outstanding incident, or even an insignificant, Dutchified character named Jacob, they all represent everything that we hold sacred, beautiful and humorous. American Democracy The least we fun-loving high school stu- dents can do is to keep the spark of Ameri- canisrn burning within our souls. We can only hope and pray that we are capable of living up to the high standards of our Penn- sylvania Dutch ancestors who gave us so much for which to be grateful. Now, depicting to you by his pictur- esque mode of life and customs what is meant by Pennsylvania-Dutch American- ism-We give to you- JACOB! l'm chust a little Amish boy vat doesn't know da ropesy But I'm makin' vis de Iearnirf, kidds, from dez dizzy high-school dopes. W BUCKS 3555293 I. Jdvlmzmffaffon II. ,S2,,,,,1e,,,f 424, III. Ufganfmff V. Jdcfiuifiefn DLS Qoff 6 QMMQQQSMMEMQSQQMQQQSQAQQMQSMQAMMQQM v WA kwin? , ., L' :Qff3'g,Z Af? M if ,gs 'fi ggggigyifgigf Q A W 'R 1 5 , 5 5 an . , 3254 5 .Q , I k W X ww 3, Q S, H xg N x x , 8 . Q v, A -H, ,N ,E ,. -A l ? f X iw '-'- VHS? I ' A gy f f gi' . , 5 I Y, nf .Q - vwwimu. ., ' f 'Hx 421' H Liam' Lf' fo-Sfw--f . 1f'fwv-, -'..,, S x , 2 'xr 2 .Y aw ,5Q.f'2fjJ'iiW'Wis '25 wfergi 'V '15 'W , yew ,f fgh-yu' jp., h Q meg , ,T fy ' 335'-5 . 5:12 '32 Y :L A V5 .. 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FERGUSON We are especially grateful to our keen, far- sighted Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Fer- guson, who has so intelligently put into prac- tice the democratic educational ideals, which we highly respect. . ' if WILBUR G. BAKER It is the monthly duty of our competent Presi- dent of the School Board to conduct meet- ings. Mr. Baker's ideals of democratic co- operation, professional integrity, and success- ful management of the board have made him an object of great admiration. 1 L Seated Cleft to rightjz Mr. Ness, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Spangler, Mr. Kling, Mr. Herrmann, Mr. Bush, Mr. Crider, Mr. Baker, Dr. Ferguson, Mr. Throne, Mr. Stitzel, Mr. Senft. Standing: Mr. Voss, Mr. Rochow, Mr. Boyer. F THE STUDENTS of William Penn are highly indebted to the Board of Education, which has offered to them the type of progressive education which they will eventually Find intermin- ably valuable, no matter what career or Vocation they may choose. :Zvi fiywmf 94. gfafmw. IN THE SHORT SPACE of four years Dr. Glatfelter has succeeded in endear- ing himself to student body and faculty alike. After attending Ursinus College, Pennsylvania State College and receiving his Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1934, he has had sufficient cultural and educational back-ground which is so indispensable for his responsible position. Dr. Glatfelter is a democratic, friendly, intelligent, personal- ity whose paramount aim in High School life is to have the students realize that their own school is a small Democracy and that they should strive to govern it as such. The reasons are inexhaustible as to why Dr. Glatfelter is tops! D1'. Glatfelter, we, the Seniors of 19M45 and 1945 salute you! - GQOIVQ 3 p0l'f2l ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT MR. GEORGE F. PORTER, administra- tive assistant since 1940, is an ef- licient, all-around fellow who eflicaciously advises the students on their trials and tribulations . . . likes nothing better than a good round of golf . . . oysters in the half- shell . . . fiery game of Gin Rummy . . . stop-light socks and neckties. 'a qv ri WY Mr. Yinger, it ain't right still, In spite of your fine guidance skill, In chemistry I haf Hunked, ln Latin class, I'm almost sunk. My school morale has reached the bottom And all the teachers, I have fought em. Youse see, 1'm in a gosh dinged stew, Oh, Mr. Yinger, vot vill I do? VMQPL Mnger GUIDANCE COUNSELLOR In a social conversation with this executive, many problems extremely important to the boy or girl are solved . . . likes to study about what makes students tick . . . reading . . . diversions in athletics . . . cherry pie. Cl.gl'll0l1C! Skeflel' CURRICULAR ADVISOR The mechanics and mechanical drawing teacher can usually be found in the office checking graduation credits, assisting in the designation of the honor student, and scheduling classes . . . likes sports, especially basketball . . . a good argument . . . to work with boys and girls . . . ice cream. ELUH PF! og mt A0145 ASSISTANT CURRICULUM HEAD This congenial assistant to the curricular ad- visor aids in the scheduling of classes and other various duties. He is also a very capable mathe- matics teacher . . . likes music . . . reading Q . . cornmuning with nature . . . southern fried chicken. Left to Right: Betty Kuhn, Mary Jane Jamison, Mary Prowell, Mrs. Ethel G. Miller. Widd joAn.4on M ONE who deserves much credit jf f'4ilil1'l. is the School Nursing super- visor of York City Schools. She aids the school physician, makes home visits and preparations for clinic serv- ice in case there is no family doctor. Miss Johnson's door is always open for those who suddenly collapse. 'M :IW ENB ik.. 1 VY -fl? ALSO meriting comrnendation are those jolly f?:f'fi3'ff individuals who daily clean our building after the careless occupants have departed. Known for their Pennsylvania Dutch Cleanliness, they do everything but scrub the sidewalks. In the event of plays, dances, lectures or other activities the jani- torial brigade is confronted with extra schoo1-clean- ing duties. But the best part of it all, they claim, is to read some of those notes which were forgotten or dropped by love-sick Sophs. LIBRARY fx X, 5 I , , 4, ,-'3-nfs The greatest Volume ol ilgfqgzzf' XX Q e N Colonial times, The Men- nonite Martyn Book, was 5-twzzffs I 1 - were f fi' completed rn Ephrata by yl,.i-y Qin john Peter Muller, a pious if Q-il! W V German settler of Pennsyl- il ' .N fiffyl vania. Qi 31 fl ,4 fx, if i if T i-'N f lab? if Seated: Miss Schwartzer. Standing: Miss Gotwalt. A IF YOU,RE strong-winded enough to climb the 84 steps fdon't check on us, pu-lezej from the ground floor to the second floor, your eyes will be blessed with the sight of the school library which houses approximately 16,000 volumes varying from Greek Mythol- ogy to How to Win Friends and Influence People. Here you'l1 iind a quiet, comfortable spot where you can do reference work, delve into the depths of literature, or settle down with a new mystery novel and really chew that precious piece of Beech Nut QQ gum. Peace and quiet reign as Miss Bortner and students delve into the mysterious realm of the biological science. 16 ' A THE PAY OFF 'g WHEN that 11:30 bell echoes through the halls, about 500 starving students dash in the direction of the sauerkraut and soup aromas. Depending on one's appetite and patience, one can stand in the hot lunch line until he's ready to drop or whisk past the sandwich counter for a brief bite. Miss Murphy assisted by students and staff has managed to maintain William Penn's pre- war standards in spite of rationing and prices. FACULTY ALTHOUGH many of our faculty members are descend- ants of the Pennsylvania Dutch, we've never known them Cwe hopej to be guilty of uttering any expressions such as: go the hall up, it's makin' out vis report cards today, our off iz all on September 7, or this vonders me, hmm! V With many classes, innumerable meetings, and various extra-curricular activities, the faculty still has time to pull pop-quizzes, assign infinite amounts of home-work, and answer questions. Oh this inquisitive generation, they groan. But in spite of our crazy questions which range from -what procedure should a girl follow in asking a boy for a date Qtimes are toughj to what is the principle of Darwin's Theory, our faculty members always give intelligent, inter- esting answers. They're a charming, versatile, friendly group, who well deserve their reputation of being an outstanding faculty. An apple for da teacher I usually alvays bring- For a Vormy schnitz has proven The best meanz ol browning! NV We-iw 3, .1 15' gs -, 5222 Q W J 'aw' Nami L- W , 'Vee pm W ' A ' New-mbffw j,,4:,I,l, .. ,,,,q ,,.q z :Z Q . ,, ,fj,.gi-gxzawgazgf , , IN if- 8 x I 'mi ' KA I W, 2'5 5 ,il Jfigw gk Q 'Q .'-- , Q! I R 'K :fix ',.s1L32L,.gQ'F'ffiQ-3 Sri X 'P 'mf vx , .J2'- i.: 3 '- ': 9 'Z . ' 'gi Sk 5 si zv f ,gi Q fy gg P 'Q ti bw: 'ff :SG 11 5' , Q 14-mga , Amis 'Q W' 5' 41,5 Qwfkfsf' Xing ff ff if M' :ji if im if Msynp 455 jig: Av! Q ' gg 'Q n W if 1 , af if f 1 31 rg WL t vi I 92 I 1 S -Vf if 5 mg :iw Q t A V W x - w 5 ,f .:.x,..., ,,.,,,,.., , is ., ' nw, M K A' 4 .2 J .,.:. , ev fs F' ' s f-3 NR'-'56:n'E? IQRMWQQ x 5, Q gifs? ii? H xffmxwz my 3 -, 5 iff, 1-fffi'A2Q'2ff'ffi35g 55 yi ml aft if fx? N? J3 mx ' 5 I wdffx w'ff 'Iv6MfQ ,i WWI: x ' fx if 1' sk' ,W 4, :fr-wywi U Pl V 3 w A 5 D QQ L Q , wg ,Q 26? ,yi vi we' ,457 2. D 4-Vg ,mggy .EK Aw 1 fwfr 4,4 x 13 fe, :,:.: ,Q T 1 g 5 9 'sz a V, W? 8 if av.. I5 fini W, .nf f I as bx 1 jf A a'4 w 41.41 if ji .f,:'1 'iffy , l 3, h li :pf I 'DD I Seated Cleft to rightlz Miss Ernst, Miss Webster, Mrs. Metzler, Mr. Rudy, Directory Miss Altland, Miss Wertz, Mrs. Ensminger. Standing: Mr. DeBerti, Mr. Britcher, Miss Riedel, Miss Kelley, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Wile. CML Waleski, member of the department cn leave to assist in proctoring while the regular study proctor has answered the call to service.J , ' 'I WTHE VARIED Business Education Program of Studies supplies the student 3 -f it lwith the activity he is most interested in, such as stenographic, bookkeeping, clerical and distributive education. The Cooperative Business Education Program of Studies furnishes the student with work-experience and furnishes employers with employees who have experi- ence. This plan has been accepted favorably and the trainees act as ambassadors from the school to the business community. -Q ,Office Occupational work-experience provides the student with the oppor- tunity of putting into practical use the fundamentals and skills acquired in the class room. In Distributive Occupational work-experience the students get training in becoming junior retail- ers. The students work at selling and store administration through actual experience in the stores and distributive services. In York, the school administra- tors, business executives, faculty, employers and the public have co- operated with the Work-Experience Programs. A committee of representatives from the local office and distributive occupational institutions has been formed to formulate the policies ef- fecting the work experience pro- gram for administrative considera- tion. This type of cooperation and coordination has helped to insure a successful Business Education PI'0gI'8m- MR. s. GORDON RUDY ENGLISH ,DEPARTMENT To TEACH English speech and composition as living, growing, changing mediums of self- expression, so that worth-while ideas may be presented as effec- tively as possibleg to teach the prac- tical life interpretations of great literature as well as the artistic values always present in the work 5 of literary masters--these in sub- stance, are the goals of the English department. 4 MR. LAMBERT GREEN AWALT Teaching during the present world conflict has been given the closest atten- tion. English projects completed all have a definite connection with the present global war. Letter booklets, specialized study of 'wartime literature, themes and panel discussions are the current mediums of instruction, supplemented by re- cordings of patriotic and other timely pieces of literature. Seated Cleft to rightjz Miss Porter, Mrs. Palmer, Mr. Greenawalt, Mrs. McCulloch, Miss Jacoby. ' Standing: Mrs. Schlegel, Mr. Heiges, Dr. Danner, Dr. Haar. Mrs. Brillhart absent. 21 7 l HISTORY is a glorious adven- f H ture in freedom and democ- racy. We are living in a fast moving and rapidly changing world. His- tory, being a narrative of experi- ences of mankind down through the ages, We must through realism inter- pret to our youth a thorough under- standing of the world in which we live, by associating the Past with the Present. Our History Department is stressing the teaching of current World Events and progress of the war, since today the average stu- dent finds little time to leisurely sit MRS. HELEN Y' SMITH down in his home and carefully scan a newspaper or magazine on the issues and news of the day. We are giving every history student an opportunity to become acquainted with world problems, people, and the progress of the war, by making careful class- room assignments and study of these problems. It is extremely important that this generation has a iirm background and knowl- edge of History, including democracy and the government of other countries, for the students of today will be the leaders of our post-war world. First Row Cleft to rigl-ntl: Mrs. Seaks, Miss Englar, Mrs. Smith, Miss Mentz. Second Row: Mr. Byers, Mr. Trattner, Miss Curran, Mr. Grove, Mr. Kauffman. Miss Altland absent. 22 Seated Cleft to rightl: Miss MacDonald, Mrs. Porter, Mr. Glatfelter, heady Mrs. Seaks,- Miss Jacoby Standing: Mr. Fink, Mrs. McCulloch, Miss Bush, Miss Hallock, P I i 1 , THE study of foreign languages in public high schools is almost as old as the Y I -X high schools themselves. French was the first taught in America in 1608 by Catholic Missionaries in Maine and when the first public high school made its appearance in Boston in 182 1 French was in the curriculum. By studying a foreign language a pupil acquires a knowledge of the history of the foreign country, becomes familiar with its institutions and ideals and develops a degree of international-mindedness that will insure a less provincial attitude toward the civilization of other peoples. The National Federation of Modern Language Teachers appointed a com- mittee to study searchingly the bread-and-butter values, other than teaching, that foreign-language study might offer. The report listed and analyzed sixty occupations in which a knowledge of foreign language is a primary re- quirement and thirty-one in which it is an asset in achieving success in life. Now, more than ever before, do we need foreign languages. No bet- ter testimony could be offered than the hundreds of letters of our boys and girls in the Armed Forces in foreign countries. The text of the letters is much the same: Will you please send me a French grammar or a German reader? Why didn't I study more foreign languages when I was at William Penn? MR. s'rUAR'r E. GLATFELTER 23 First Row Cleft to rightl: Mr. Hedrick, Mr. Cockley, Mrs. Wampler, substituteg Mr. Walters. Second Row: Mr. T. H. Grim, Mrs. Ness, substituteg Mrs. Brubaker, substitute. Third Row: Mr. Bailey, Miss Bortner, Mr. J. Kimber Grimm. Regular teachers absent: Mr. Ensminger, Mr. Flook, Mr. P. Klinedinst, Miss Anstadt. 4' ml 1. AS SHOWN by a recent nation-wide survey conducted by Fortune Magazine, f 33i4'l 22? of the students who were questioned selected mathematics as their favorite subject. Our American youth prefer to have an adequate supply of mathe- matical knowledge in preparing for future lifeg whether it be the army, the navy, collegiate or community life. Mathematics is rated as The Father of Sciences and is probably the greatest of them. Students are interested in it because they like to experiment with num- bers, enjoy Working mathematical puzzles, and amuse themselves with geometrical figures. A great appreciation of the various things that surround us is obtainable through mathematical research or study. Many problems have been pro- posed which have not yet been solved. Money and prestige await the person who finds a solution to these problems. We students today are fortunate because this is the time when great advancements are being made in creative mathematics. Therefore. NWEIRE ALL-our FOR MATH. How ABOUT You? 4 MR. T. H. GRIM SCIENCE DEPARTMENT -Nature in Her Visible Forms Speaks a Various Language. MR. CHARLES W. RUTSCHKY, JR. OF THE many sided nature of the human being--there is one phase to which Science has a special appeal. The pragmatic side of living occupies first place. A study of the natural phenomenon reveals the practical value of effects, whose fountain head is experience. The immensity of the universe elicits wonder- ment and questioning on the part of its inhabitants. From a small arc of that great circle, those questions seek answers. The relation of man to his place in Nature seeks refining. What is the best way of life? Where are the answers? Science be- lieves, it can at least point the way. I Seated fleft to rightl: Mr. Strayer, Miss Bortner, Mr. Rutschky, heaclg Mr. Weidner. Standing: Mr. J. K. Grimm, Mr. Rieker, Mr. Moul,j- Mr. Klinedinst, Mr. Flock. 'F Transferred to Mathematics Department 'ij Leave of Absence. 25 HX ft wg. N, , l . 1 ' 'lf FOR MANY YEARS our shop f ' is . . ' jf program has been assldiously l -- training draftsmen, electricians, V, machinists and wood workers for X industrial trades. At present the 4 machine shop capacity has been more than doubled in order to help train people for the war effort. In fact the demand for assistants to X Uncle Sam's war effort has been so Af, great that we have also been train- Q IVIR, FRED E, HOFFEDITZ ing Bill Penn's daughters for in- , dustrial Work in various categories. The peaches and cream complexions and lily white hands of these diligent girls are now smeared with the grease of Industry. The Mabels and Gerties who are doing a man-sized job in our industrial factories are truly representative of the smiling, 1' ambitious American spirit which has become exclusively patriotic! fl' 1 First Row Cleft to rigl-ntl: Mr. Strayer, Mr. Weidner, Mr. LeCates, Mr. McGary, Mr. Seville. Second Row: Dr. Danner, Mr. Leibensperger, Mr. Plath, Mr. Shetter. Third Row: Mr. I-Iessler, Mr. Dowell, Mr. Del-Iolf, Mr. Hedrick, Mr. Herr, Mr. I-Ioffeditz. Fourth Row: Mr. Overmiller, Mr. Hatfield. 26 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The third period gym class Muscle Building get their daily workout. Now THAT we are at war the most important design of the Physical Educa- tion Department is good health. The girls are instructed in exercises, marching and various games which create good poise and posture. Also under the supervision of Miss Tompkins and Mrs. Doyle are table tennis and badminton tournaments. Any girl from either class is able to partake in these competitive games. Seated Cleft to rightjz Miss Tompkins, Mrs. Doyle. Standing: Mr. Hummel,' Mr. Gotwalt. To fit themselves for the train- ing which a great many boys called into the armed forces shortly after graduation, or even before will en- counter, calisthenics and com- mando tactics are the major scenes perceptible in the boys' gym. This building of a good physique is in- structed by Mr. Hummel and Mr. Gotwalt. This department plays an es- sential role in today's high school at war program. 27 MUSIC DEPARTMENT COME oN, GANG, a long one for the York High Band! Keen is the word for it. Smartly attired they swing onto the grid- irons and proceed to keep our spirits at top pitch all through the fray. Incidentally, we've got some slick chicks who twirl a mean baton too! No introduction is necessary for the school orchestra. It has proved its worth by giving us just the right lift after a particularly nerve- wracking First period class. Left to Right: Mr. Fink, Miss Finkbinder, Mr. Minnichfk it Deceased. Our future Lily Pons and Nelson Eddys can be found in one of our glee clubs. Through their performances the classics manage to hold their own, against the growing trend toward popular jive. These three warbling organizations unite to present the Messiah at Christmastide and the Nite of Music in the spring. W Si SKK X. N NL K Y V IAXXNNSKVN-1 S X VNS N NS! NSNNX X ART DEPARTMENT WHETHER you are a student of alt or not, its presence can not be avoided. Art is in I everything we do and see and experience. In William Penn's art classes your talent is promptly put to work in making holiday menu cards for camps, posters, Christmas school decorations, bulletin board material and painting the annual football portrait. Whether you've awakened to the fact that ' you're adept with the pencil while doodling at the phone or whether you have been trained at it since childhood-stick to it, for in our post-war world those with creative talent will be desperately needed to formulate the trend of new things to come. MR. STANLEY E. RITTASE 28 To SOME, home economics I fi means the preparing of delect- able meals and the art of gracious hospitality, to some it means design- ing in the mode of fashion and the selection of wardrobe styles. Others may count calories and vita- mins for health and good looks, or learn to balance their budgets, They may furnish a house, learn home nurs- ing rules or practice the social arts. But to many of those who pursue this course it provides answers to their questions of how to do better the things which they themselves all wish to do. How shall we develop our personal- ity? How shall we get along with others? How shall we improve our present home living? How shall we select our future vo- cation? Standing: Mr. Waleski. Seated: Mr. Fishel. , . 1 y l 1 THE SCENE of many un- ff -4 ., forgettable moments is undoubtedly our old friend, study hall, in either its cafe- teria or auditorium form. Here we are privileged to spend forty-.Five minutes of quiet meditation on anything our little hearts desire. We can arrange our social life, catch up on notebook work, flirt with the smooth number across the aisle, plan the as- sassination of certain faculty members, or dream about last nigl'1t's date. We would do more homework here but after chatting leisurely in the hall for five minutes we inevitably forget to bring the necessary books. Oh, well, we didn't feel like doing homework anyway! 29 Left to Right: Miss Murphy, Dr. Gleitz, Miss Crowell. MR. GLENN E. BAILEY Atreus Wanner HAVE YOU EVER whistled or gaped at those daring damsels who trip through the halls in slacks? Believe it or not these future riveters have proved themselves as capable as the boys in the field of industry. If any of you fellows should ever happen to drop in on places named Berlin or Tokyo, you'1l appreciate the valuable efforts of these industrialites on the home-front who will continue to make ammunition, tanks. planes, and ships until this war is won. MR. STEWART E. ACOR, MR. PAUL SPANGLER 30 PRE-FLIGHT BECAUSE of the ever increasing importance of air transportation, William Penn has had for the past few years, a pre-flight course, under the guidance of Glenn E. Bailey. These future birdmen are skilled in the groundwork and prin- ciples of aeronautics. They also study the engine of a plane and learn navigation. It i MR. HARRY B. HERR Industrial Arts T1-ns WORTHY department plays a vital part not only in the edu- cation of youth but in the war effort as well. Proving the first point, these boys are learning to make many use- ful articles for themselves and for the benefit of school activities. Secondly, the war effort is boosted by these nimble-fingered lads who construct worthwhile games for Service Camps and Canteens. The Industrial Depart- ment is indeed to be congratulated on its progressiveness and fine work. -' 'V 1 V1 Y 2 w ilafwix Qf W'?ff5f 'if -,--- -fi-1 N A Q? ' f' frf 21-Q- 222 122 2221- W Wg M 516 x '32 , - gif s 5 51 S ' imgwgggawgifgigg- gEEfg'gH'?g sb ,,. W Vkffajgb T . sh? , H52 wgggligm mg,?gE'.g525g,,, 22? 5355, 25 my ips 5 - ' 'K 32,5 fig J sf, w. 5. -M .w 1 in :WA-1 Q- 1 A 1 Al w- g ' HV 53 P' ' - . wfgiERQEgQ2TLQg5igg,:5,Q2V 'f 5553 -H Q gif -'-' QQ 1 ,gif wi f -b'-'- Q , Am . ,g z A 2 .W ,, A. 4- 1, 5525,-3 - emi 1 1 'M .:JgQf: , f W M 1 - Q I W X fvfvwqigii MNWM- ' W W 'M 'L ' ,Ni :-- EN .. K Y .V.:.,, Pink X In -, A, if an M K. Q A, ..,.., n w? V711 Q. ,, I , QF J Ze: ,T-51:7 X is X525 Q . .,,.,.,.. . W N , M sg. 'T M Wig g , .. M' if E, iuvggg A I me gg, .Ng ga . H . ij' m X E , A J, 'T iii 9? ,Z fm? Q4-M122 Eg 31. W ' I 3 . ,N ., Q E, ,V A E , 54 3 9 1 9 .- X ' I . i . - Wk. sv IQ A Z me 4... n 1 er Z, fx sfifiiiy K 1 -,1 O ' QM W , ,, X 4 V W W 4, .... . Q4 mmm? ..W.,, ,-, , , N 1, 1 A ,JM I . . ,, ,. ,, Q W X.,m2 3s :': A - b Q K A ..5: . Q N Q , if g ,- .Law fm' 1, E Q ., mf -y - Q nw 2 W E W 1 E v 1235 3 W az 5 1 H H E H , Q k .:.: -:-:.:.s:s:-' ,a 'Q W F 5 ss B ' f K Q if Q H H 'S M :Mfr-,.:-, ....f,,,.. - ,H ms ,, J H H E5 K Q M W mg 5 X N245 ,L 2 if 'f Q :bi , A , V W x 33 5 an , N U wi- 1,-1215.1 2 K F W z W J -2 w e W , fx-M 2 am www: mn m- ,ew , 1-h., Y.., - ...,., ,dnl-.,. .11 1 -....l.1.-i1 Q 5 1 I A fig: ...... I fi N4 w U94 S Qi' -. ,, 3 , fr., was Book II STUDENT BODY ELEANOR ROOSEVELT has nothing on the typical high school senior with his busy day. For three breath-tak- ing years our days have been jammed with classes that were either boring or extremely interestingg bull sessions in Penn Parkg thrilling, chilling football games when cheeks were rosy and throats were hoarseg crarnming until wee hours of the morning for examsg and last but not least-those divine dances with all the glaring lights blacked out to a warm, sweet glow, and your idealv stepping on your tired feet and whispering flattering cracks in your ear. We students, many of us who are descendants of Pennsylvania Dutch, are really grateful that we'1'e breathing our O2 during an era when high school students are recognized as a part of this war- torn world. Our authentic slang, individuality, jitter-bugging, new fads, and ultimate goal of constructive thinking and acting are links in aiding us to become good Americans. My hair is strubli, my brainz are shot, To tell da truth-I'vf learned alot: My gradz vis girls Vere all ov A's- I von the honorz lor volting vays Yet ven Shakespeare showed his ugly schnoot ' My markz chust turned a loop de loop,- I'm glad its ofver and the diploma's mine, Cauz brother, I had a heck ov a time! W H fwm ...WV .... r..,,,. 7. QW s X. M3'545'S,55'555?Wi5g?5f?VQM '7?'5Tf?fT'QYM- QQ-QWQQ T- W' ?'WWL'53Y55W fwsivfiewqw fM T'7'?i753? , ' 'Aw ia? 2 'ELK ' wLW53'T?5f7L'm WL 1 i W . gf ,, ,, ' 'K ' ,, f'i2B7Q'4V1z?W5 Qmxw QQSN ' 2 , f if A J YA' NW 'l ' f fl -- Y f V1 fx? N Eff, 4 , Y , Z, x .1 , . , , . x W ww, gwwxleggg '92, A XgQy1.fA,M K 5,49-. - Q32 Q ' X z' 'A my f M M ,. f .Fffvf M gg-f-W 2,53 ' , , ,, , I, I A - I , wiv if ye.: ,A ?fk X -nr - A an -- PW 3 1 , 'z if -: 5:5 1 ff ' T F E.-I 4 ,. f W . U, . 4 i fb K ., Wx ',.i1s?, Q? EX, 'Q Q7 4 2 ww? ' ,,. 4 I 1 I . in is 1 V ,. ,Q K . .n , ,w x ,, ..,1 ,, -.wifi N . 2' ' 22 3 2 V- . ' T .,,. .... , V .. -im N15 .1 L x ' ' mi' t ., A ' ' . - 'Y' 17, . ' ' - l 2215 2 ' X3 78 wk ' 3 ? K . 4 A V A 2 Q Q - A' - 3 , ' A Y ' if . E A fifqj, 1 Sm h I A, ' Aw 'L fe ..., 1, .,., w . 0 ,... f .. , ' : 2- -- H 5?-V ,:' ff ' 3 - '1-J J 'M' ' ,J ' 5, ' I ,.,. N555 -f bfi k 2 . . rf .,,.. . J 5:31 aw.. J itgjia, .ah 1? ' 1 ' was snr, . , . - ,.,, 1 ff W- 4.,. L is . Z' 121553 -V 'TVWFGJQ' 'I 2 '?? :. ' Me - f' , ' 3 21: Q ' 7 1 ' , W ' . Q A,.. G ' ' g A..- .... E-1,4 959-wfiw f -:1,g'z-E. ':3:v:,,' -- - 1' ....g - --- Q- W' :S ' ii ,f V -1 :af 4? , .. mf Q . Y ., . , x - fb L14 M .3 5323 ff Quik big Wi fu ' 7 E Q W - X1 SENIOR CLASS Class Poet's Corner By LoUIsA LINDSEY L. LINDSEY Class Poem THE DAY we've waited for is here at last, We're graduating seniors-the 19M45 classy The troubled world opens wide its arms, We hope and pray to keep from all harms. We'l1 do our utmost, more than best, To keep a freeland happy at rest. The teachers, really friends in needs, Helped us with kind words and deedsg Some day soon, we'1l try to repay, All their help on our hard way. We thank them humbly, everyone, For all the good that they have done. I though I'd be glad when I finished school, But now I can say I was a foolg We'll miss our classes, home work, and such, We'll miss it all so terribly much. We'll miss the kids, the whole gang, too, We'11 miss the school songs we all knew. Today we're tops, high as a king, Tomorrow we're nobodies, not a thing, But with our farewells, we say, To underclassmen, Good Luck Alwayf' But as we say our last good-bye, Our hearts stay with you, Old York High. L. WILT R. THOMAS President Y Vice-President OF l91Vl45 It's HISTORY To Us Now BY PHILIP HOKE THE FIRST war-time class to enter Wil- liam Penn and also the last mid-year class to graduate from this institution, the class of 19M45 entered the portals of our Senior High School on February 11, 1942. A class of approximately 200 students, we, as a whole, felt a bit green and somewhat out of place due to new faces and the change in surroundings. ' The first main event scheduled for our class was the sophomore hop, purposed to get the class-mem- bers acquainted with one another. We had our first class meeting and held elections. Luther Wilt and Marianne Dudrear were elected as our boy and girl senators, respectively. Miss Mary Logan and Mr. Paul K. Gotwalt were appointed as our class advisers. After we had returned to school in September 1942 to enter our 10A semester, a few members of our class distinguished themselves in football, bas- ketball, swimming, and student government. Rodney Hibner was chosen by his fe1low-class- mates to lead the class as president. The oflice he capably fulfilled until we became seniors. It did not take us long to acclimate ourselves as juniors after we had passed the half-way mark on the school calendar. Already members of our class were being ac- cepted into societies, and the more diplomatic mem- bers were appointed to various committees. We iin- ished our 11B term and took three months' vaca- tion, which was needed by all to recuperate from a whole year of hard work and to store up enough energy for the year to come. In the fall, after we had again returned to school, the Orange and Blue's football team had a very successful season with the aid of some of our class- men. Miriam Walker and Robert Brown won the lead- ing parts in our junior Class Play, Ring Around P. HOKE Class History Elizabeth, which was presented to a very large audience on November 5, 1943. We opened our senior year with school elections. Rodney Hibner was elected to the office of school vice-president, which meant that he would become president of the school in our 12A semester. Luther Wilt was elected as class president. ' ' Death intervened and claimed our beloved class advisor, Mr. Paul K. Gotwalt, who did much to pull us through our trying first days in William Penn. With the opening of school in the fall of 1944, the whole school was greatly amazed to learn of the sad news that our great and immortal Coach Edward F. Emanuel had been killed in an automobile accident. Inspired by his memory, the Orange and Blue foot- ball squad under the tutelage of Deb Gotwalt, assisted by Don Cockley, went through the sea- son with one of the most brilliant records for a long time. Luther Wilt was elected to the all-important oliice of 12A class president. The Farewell and Commencement script com- mittee were appointed. As they started to go to work, we knew that our time in William Penn was rapidly coming to a close. On January 2 Com- mencement Dramatization and Farewell Program practices got under way. Our Farewell Program was presented on January 18 and 19 in the school's main auditorium. The following Sunday, January 21, our class at- tended its Baccalaureate service. The sermon was delivered by the Reverend D. Perry Bucke. On January 24 our class presented its Commence- ment Dramatization, William Penn. And so we bring to a close our days at William Penn. In leaving Old York High, we depart to make good, not as well prepared as we thought we would be, but with a determination which cannot be de- nied. Always in our hearts shall we carry pleasant memories of this school. ' D. BALLARD L. LIGHTN ER Secretary Treasurer D. LANDIS C. EGGE Class Song RHYME AN D RHYTHM 19M45 Class Song By DORIS LANDIS THE TIME has come to say farewell to Thee As our school days are over at last. We know that we've enjoyed our days past by We'll miss you dearly, Old York High. We bid farewell to all our teachers dear. We will miss them more than words can tell. More power to them is all that we can say, As they labor and work so well. A fond adieu to all you scholars dear. Time will come when you must say good-bye. just do your best and your reward will come, When you leave the portals of York High. CHORUS : Hail and farewell, we know we are parting, Glad were the days that we spent together. Now has the time come when We must bid Good-bye to our friends at Old York High. 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' ' MMMMMMMIEHIIMMMMMM 191vI45 CLASS ANNAMARY ABEL 297 West Jackson Street Sis GENERAL Home Economics Soc.9 H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Sec., Girls Basketball. MARY ANN ACCARDO 256 South Pershing Avenue Mary COMMERCIAL H. R. Vice-President, Secretary. MARY AILES 30 North Belvidere Avenue Mary GENERAL Home Economics Soc., Sec.g War Stamp Chairman. .IANICE E. AIRGOOD York, R. D. No. 7 Janie COMMERCIAL H. R. Chaplain, Treasurer. RAY D. ALDRICH 32 North Albemarle Street ' , Ray GENERAL Sunshine Boys of 1105 H. R. Attendance Secretary. GLADYS M. ALLOWAY 530 North Pershing Avenue Gladys COMMERCIAL Euterpean Literary Society. THAN NMMSNNMMMSMNN MAvWw'WwuNM1M NQAAAKNAANK gg... RICHARD IRVIN ANDERSON 331 West Jackson Street Andy GENERAL Sunshine Boys of 1105 H. R. Vice-Pres., Treas.9 Varsity Bas- ketballg Reserve Trackg Reserve Basketballg H. R. Football. CHARLES WILLIAM ANSTINE 442 South Queen Street Charlie GENERAL H. R. President, Vice-President. CHARLES HENRY BAKER, JR. 841 West College Avenue Hank GENERAL- Varsity Basketballg Varsity Football. DAVID BALLARD 308 Chestnut Street Quota SCIENTIFIC D. L. S. Reporterg Penn Chorus, Pres., Treas.g H. R. Sec., Chap- lain, War Stamp Chr.g Basket- ballg Service Squadg Class Sec.g Farewell Script Com. ' DAWN BECKER 29 West King Street Becky SCIENTIFIC H. R. Sec., Program Chr.g Red Cross Com. HAZEL BELL 940 East Philadelphia Street Hazel COMMERCIAL H. R. Sec., Chaplaing Weekly Reporterg Volleyballg Basket- ballg Commencementg Farewell Play. 19M-45 CLASS AIQMMMMMAIQSMMAILHMAISAIASAIQ A. Enwmzu annum ' 398 Wheatlield Street Chief I GENERAL H. R. Treas., Pres.g Basketballg Football. M. ELIZABETH BONEBRAKE 640 West Philadelphia Street Betty CLASSICAL Nat'l Honor Soc.g La Tertuliag Weekly Reporter, Euterpeang H. R. Chaplain, Volleyballg Swimming Clubg Social Com.g Service Squadg Tatler Business Staff, Sr. Dance Ticket Com., Information Bureau. FAY BOWSER ' 903 West Locust Street Fay GENERAL H. R. Chaplain, Basketballg Volleyball. DANIEL BRENNEMAN ' 269 West Jackson Street UDZIIHYI' INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc., Pres., Vice-Pres., Chaplaing H. R.' Rep., Pres.g Reserve Football, Frolicg Fare- well Script Com. ELAINE MARIE BRIDGETTE 425 West College Avenue Lainey SCIENTIFIC H. R. Rep., Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Treas.g Class Treas.g Sr. Dance Com. GERALDINE BROWN 115 East Charles Avenue Gerry GENERAL Home Economics Soc.g Weekly Reporterg War Stamp Chr.g Basketball. 'l'1n the Service 7 ! 1 i I I I 15 ROBERT BROWN 122 South Richland Avenue Bob CLASSICAL D. L. S.g Sunshine Boys of 1103 Nat'l Honor Soc., Pres.g Mu Alpha Theta, Criticg Nat'1 Thespiansg Jr. Playg Bandg Class Sec.g Thespian Playg Frolicg Service Squadg Finance Com.g Clio Play, D. L. S. Playg Christ- mas Playg Comm. Script Chr. RUTH ANNA BRUBAKER 851 Florida Avenue Ruthie COMMERCIAL Euterpeang Nat'l Honor Soc.g Thespiansg O. B. E.g H. R. Chaplaing Jr. Playg Thespians, Director, Property Com.g Weekly Staff. RICHARD E. BURKHART 239 Liberty Street Burley INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc.g H. R. Pres.g Band. BETTY JANE BURY 132 West Market Street Betz SCIENTIFIC Usher Soc.g H. R. Treas., Vice- President. MARY HYDE BUTLER 812 Maryland Avenue Mary Hyde CLASSICAL Nat'l Honor Soc.g La Tertuliag Societas Latina, Chaplaing Weekly Rep., Mu Alpha Theta, Weekly, Copy Editor, Jr. Play Ticket Com.g Elmira College Key Award. JEAN CALDER 510 East Market Street Jeannie COMMERCIAL Penn Commercialg Vocational Soc., Vice-Pres., H. R. Pres., Chaplain, Vice-Pres., Cheerio Sec., War Stamp Chr.g Volley- ballg Basketballg Commence- mentg Farewell Play. MEYQMMMMMMMMMMMM IQM45 CLASS WILLIAM GEORGE CHISHOLM 30 North Lehman Street Bill GENERAL Sunshine Boys of 110, H. R. Pres., Treas., Vice-Pres., Cheerio Sec., Football. CLEONE COYLE 234 East Philadelphia Street Cie-one COMMERCIAL Vocational Soc., H. R. Treas., Chaplain, Vice-Pres., War Stamp Chr., Student Advisory Board, Sec., Farewell Script Com., Nat'1 Honor Soc. TOM HADLEY COLLIER ' 136 Susquehanna Avenue HadIe5f GENERAL Varsity Basketball . I JUDITH D. CUPP 951 Edgar Street - Judy COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial, Information Bureau, H. R. Cheerio Sec. FENDALL KENNETH DAYHOFF 142 Hamilton Avenue Fen INDUSTRIAL Nat'l Honor Soc., H. R. Chap- lain, Vice-Pres., Frolic Refresh- ment Com. ROBERT DONALD DRAGER 'I' 454 West King Street lKBobH Likes roller-skating and pretty girls. The halls look rather de- serted since we don't see Bob carrying on those tete-a-tetes with Mabel! 'I' In the Service MARIANNE JULIA DUDREAR 158 East Jackson Street Marianne COMMERCIAL Nat'1 Honor Soc., Thespians, Jr. Historical Soc., Pres., Hist., Cor. Sec., Cecilian Glee Club, Vice- Pres., Soph. Glee Club, H. R. Rep., Chaplain, Sec., Nite of Music, Messiah, Jr. Play, S. A. B. Chr., Senator, Editor of the 19M45 Tatlerg Thespian Play Dir. CHARLES H. EGGE 216 West Maple Street Charlie CLASSICAL Sunshine Boys of 110, J r. His- torical Soc., Vice-Pres., A. D. S., Pres., Chaplain, Natil Honor Soc., Societas Latina, Chaplain, Penn Chorus, Vice-Pres., H. R. Rep., Sec. of Att., Speaker of House, Student Advisory Board, Class Song Composer, Mes- siah, Mu Alpha Theta. WILLIAM KERMIT FENGFISH 550 South Queen Street Bill COMMERCIAL Bi1l's one of those handsome guys-flashing brown eyes and infectious grin. The best of luck to you, General, ROBERT EUGENE FIDLER ' 253 East South Street Fid , GENERAL Strike! Fid tossed those balls down the alley with an accurate fling. Here's hoping his aims in the Navy are equally as suc- cessful as his bowling career! FRANCES FLEMING 251 Prospect Street S ue' ' SCIENTIFIC Weekly Reporter, Student Ad- visory Board, Red Cross Com. 'In the Service 19M45 CLASS QSQSMMAYAMMQSMMMMAQSM la 3 figs YW- T Q JEANNE A. FOLKENROTH 851 East Poplar Street Beam-de COMMERCIAL Farewell Play, Commencement. HARLAN WILLIAM FOX 921 East Philadelphia Street Buck INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc., Vice-Pres., Sec., Treas.g H. R. Pres., Weekly Re- porter, Sec.g Basketball. F. COLLEEN FREY 316 Roosevelt Avenue Butch COMMERCIAL Thespiansg H. R. Pres., Sec., Chaplain. HARRY FREY. 115 East Boundary Avenue Pete INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc., Sec., Treas., Chaplaing H. R. Vice-Pres., Sec., Treas., Chaplain. BETTY GENTZLER 601 Jessop Place HBBESU GENERAL H. R. Cheerio Sec., Sec. PAUL A. masons ' 718 Maryland Avenue fini COMMERCIAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Att. Sec. 2 5 2 MA SMNN MQMMMMMMQMMNQMAKMA NM 'IMAQMAAEWSA NNW! UMAMM -P Q MIRIAM JANE GILBERT 1014 West Poplar Street Janie GENERAL Usher Soc. RUTH ALVERTA GODFREY 142 East Maple Street Ruthie GENERAL H. R. Sec., War Stamp Rep. DONALD LEROY GOODLING ' Jacobus Don GENERAL This is the age of airplanes and Don has shown his future-mind- edness by being active in the C. A. P.'s. The wild, blue sky is all yours, Don. INEZ GREEN 411 Boundary Avenue Nezzie GENERAL H. R. Cheerio Sec., Student Employment Club. MARY E. GROSS 630 West King Street Red GENERAL Quiet and complacent on the surface . . . really mischievous and piquant as the twinkle in her eye suggests. MATHORN A. GROSS 937 East Hay Street Maizie GENERAL One of the first to be married . . . not worried about the man- power shortage . . . cute and de- mure . . . active and friendly. 'kln the Service MMAIEQMAYIMMIBIAAEQMMMMQIIA 19M45 CLASS DORIS HALPIN 328 West North Street Ha1pie GENERAL Halpie's dark head can be seen bobbing through the halls. She's an industrious worker. DORIS E. HAMILTON 355 Oak Lane Doris GENERAL H. R. Program Chm. ANTON WILLIAM HEALY 646 Franklin Street Bill GENERAL Penn Chorus, SeC.g Messiahg Orchestrag H. R. Chaplaing Civil Air Patrol Cadet. K. PATRICIA HEALY 27 West Jackson Street Pat COMMERCIAL Soph. Glee Club, Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Cheerio Sec., Program Chm. RODNEY CHARLES HIBNER 632 West Princess Street Rod SCIENTIFIC D. L. S., Pres., Vice-Pres., Moni- torg Thespians, Pres.g Sunshine Boys of 1109 H. R. Repq Var- sity Swimmingg Pres. of Schoolg Service Squadg Social Com.g As- sembly Com. Chm.g Jr. Class Playg Class Pres.g Natil Honor Soc.g M45 Tatler Sports Editor. JOHN HENRY HOFFMAN 928 West King Street jack SCIENTIFIC Bandg Sunshine Boys of 1105 H. R. Vice-Pres. PHILIP HOKE 35 East Cottage Place Herman SCIENTIFIC Red Cross Com.g Sunshine Boys of 1105 H. R. Vice-Pres., Chap- lain, Cheerio Sec.g Footballg Basketballg Scorekeeper at Foot- ball Games. LLOYD O'HARA HOPEWELL 310 South Pershing Avenue VeIlhope SCIENTIFIC Penn Chorus, Pres., Treas.g H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Chaplaing Bas- ketballg Social Com.g Script Com.g Class Vice-Pres. VERNELL JENKINS 344 West Princess Street Vern COMMERCIAL H. R. Cheerio Sec. VIOLA JOHNSON 480 Codorus Street Vi GENERAL Student Employment Club, H. R. Cheerio Sec., Att. Sec. BARBARA ANN JONES 1147 East King Street Sis COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efkiciencyg H. R. Att. Sec., Weekly Reporter. ELNORA V. JONES 124 North Duke Street jersey SCIENTIFIC Soph. Glee Clubg Cecilian Glee Clubg Weeklyg H. R. Treas., Chaplain, Secretary. mi ,I I i'. - 1 A-QE 191v145 CLASS EQQMMMMMMMAEMQXQMMQSQ LESLIE GORDON KAYE 'I' I 260 South Albemarle Street Les GENERAL Varsity Football. DORRIS M. KEENEY 719 East Clarke Avenue Little Girl COMMERCIAL Nat'l Thespiansg H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec.g Jr. Playg Honor Study, Pres. JOHN HENRY KEMMERLY 167 West Maple Street jack GENERAL Hi Ya Jackson! Jack is a happy- go-lucky fellow who always has a merry laugh and a quick grin at hand. Humor humors, we say! MARTIN A. KITZMILLER 352 South Penn Street Kif' GENERAL Blonde . . . well built . . . nice looking Kit has a passion for participating in pranksg excells in grins but frowns at the very mention of home work. ROSALIND KNEE 359 South Queen Street Ditty COMMERCIAL Penn Commercialg H. R. Cheerio Sec.g Table Tennisg Weekly: Frolic, Usher. EVELYN L. KRONE 687 Florida Avenue Evie COMMERCIAL Euterpeang Thespians, Vice- Pres., Property Com.g Nat'l Honor Soc.g Cecilian Glee Club, Sec.g Soph. Glee Club, Pres.3 O. B. E.g H, R. Chaplaing Serv- ice Squadg Social Com.g Infor- mation Bureaug Jr. Playg Eu- terpean Playg Thespian Play, Dir.g Farewell Script Com.g Nite of Musicg Messiah. in-1 'if N' Q .V... -.i- . A 42 TERRY L. KUNTZ 1025 East Philadelphia Street Fuzz INDUSTRIAL Football. DORIS LuVENE LANDIS 330 Atlantic Avenue 'Dot ' GENERAL Cecilian Glee Club, Pres.g Usher Squadg H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Rep.g Basketballg Information Bureaug Weekly. FLORENCE LEHR 768 West Mason Avenue F1ossie GENERAL Student Employment Clubg Usher Soc.g H. R. Att. Sec., Cheerio Sec., Weekly Reporter. THEDA LEHR 822 East Princess Street TI-nada COMMERCIAL Cecilian Glee Clubg Nat'l Honor Soc.g Nat'l Thespiansg Penn Commercialg H. R. Pres., Vice- Pres., Rep.g Assembly Com.g House of Rep., Steno. Com., Scholarship Com.g Jr. Playg Thespian Costume Com. Chm. EVELYN LENTZ 539 North West Street Ev CLASSICAL Cliog La Tertuliag Societas Latina, Treas.5 Nat'1 Honor Soc.g Mu Alpha Theta, Sec.g H. R. Rep., Vice-Pres.g Tatler Business StaEg Information Bureaug Serv- ice Squadg Lost and Found Corn. Chm.g Jr. Play Costume Corn. MARY LOUISE LEPPO 760 West Mason Avenue Mary COMMERCIAL Penn Commercialg H. R. Att. Sec., War Stamp Chm. ' 'I' In the Service M MMIMMMMMMMMMMAEM IQM45 CLASS LOUISA LINDSEY 22 North Pershing Avenue Weezie GENERAL H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Chap- lain, Program Chm.g Farewell Script Com. LARRY LIGHTNER 213 ,North Sherman Street Skeeter-1' SCIENTIFIC Class Treas.g Student Advisory Boardg Finance Com.g Sun- shine Boys of 110. MONA LONG 137 South Pershing Avenue Mona SCIENTIFIC Nat'l Honor Societyg Nat'l Thespiansg Mu Alpha Thetag La Tertuliag H. R. Rep., Vice-Pres., Sec.g Swimming Clubg Frolicg Ways and Means Com. Chrn.g Social Corn.g Farewell Script Com. ELDON C. LOWE 37 West Maple Street Hair GENERAL Reserve Football, Suicide Squad Varsity. PATRICIA LUDDINGTON 485 West Market Street Fish GENERAL Usher Soc.g H. R. Chaplaing Swimmingg Weekly Art Staff. PAUL CLAIR MANN 322 East Walnut Street Doc INDUSTRIAL Super machinist . . . wavy locks and loves candy. yt. su In K S A ELEANOR C. MARTENY 737 East Philadelphia Street Marty SCIENTIFIC H. R. Pres., Chaplain, Cheerio Sec.g Farewell Script Com., Class Treas.5 Girl Senatorg Jr. Play Chm. of Ushersg Upper Class Dance Com. MARY ELLEN MARTIN 149 East Maple Street Skeezix GENERAL H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Secre- tary. THOMAS I. MARTIN 651 North Pershing Avenue Tom INDUSTRIAL I Industrial Soc., Treas., Sec., Pres., Chaplaing H. R. Sec., Vice- Pres., Rep., Chaplain. LOUISE MAUL 725 West Locust Street Lou COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efficiency, H. R. Treas. EDWARD E. McCLURE 438 West Market Street Ed SCIENTIFIC D. L. S., Rec. Sec., Sec., Chap- laing Nat'l Honor Soc.g Mu Alpha Theta, Pres., Vice-Pres.g Swimming Soc., Pres.3 Latin Soc., Treas.g Sunshine Boys of 1105 H. R. Vice-Pres.g Parl.g Co-Captain Varsity Swimming, H. R. Basketballg School Sec. of Att., Cabinetg Senateg House of Rep.g Information Bureaug Service Squad. HELEN LOUISE MILLER 378 East Market Street Helen COMMERCIAL Student Advisory Boardg Stu- dent Activities Com.g H. R. Pres., Chaplain, Usher Squadg Nat'l Honor Soc. D o C u m e I1 'I CLIY D is P o Sa 1 effigy? Q Zawfgg mil, 4 Qgfiiiwo .Qi sz? 0 6625315 ,'5A1g6'.s QA,o-4009 bgjofgoe-ff' 30664566 Oqac?ri S3 'Wife 955. 1. vii, 398' swf Qfgofizv Avg-go Wim 'Vane-Q' QQ Olbxoatlw ,? Qzsoq?, gage 8000006 Awabocie 3' w eq Y-OO6bQ'Q'j iw Q 6e 53: Qbsgibzg eowqmdofze GN goikiao 'ms Jgqqoglaeqfqfp xsrkvogil N-Sw 0 64 .sqkzig S, iw'-525963 Ng' Q, sgkgoggefqgzvsiwi v0 Y-Are 059' vos? O 0221023320 gage 3413 Z9 42, Q wg? 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I-law C' U2 -C gn I' mu of m sorts of s gns to A exande kes ab ty to s t anywhere and read a D1 t Ga te w ean r M ws, 0 all, S all, t ll ll. T es l , i , t yllis aug y 611 I. W will a i i -D w - eep B ll r to Unite es Tre .When e sin L t M Pe l o, Ph o will War B . an ne ishe l a to c , w will m 1 Arth r Murr y' , Mon Lo i 'll T ll o Get Y u Fl me Back Mills. Th y mis o wi slil iaposibl,i ow to it sl. To f e la hat nt g e incl in p cti w will H we 's n ust ' l : mM in,H ryM r, Di lf 1-,P lNovtny,T ryKntz,PalMan,H a p X, ll o , nd te F . T' ne W 0 wan it W ill - - i i ll ' i li . er . H fav i exp ession is elf If . To ll th n orhi te p pl w ge ' i , ill i Bill 'If I' Eve yt i Hi T D I'd Pa ' i lm. We ill l'1il H0 ' ili i . ll i l r Thomps n. l' ll he s i r class in t If ervi f ou tr , will all l n s wi i the o ld. Ma p ' ,. 'gf -'.:. ebb nyc - iwxwwg TH HA G U H Ml EQEKQM . wbszt H R no if! I-3iEQm,, , R , , , I gf 'i I T , A 53 i f jgl., fax-P A O ' H nf N -HU - , . ' , O N E ffxgi ' , H L WI LAND M T ,,-fi if H A IM. f , i s p jf' ATHERINE PANGLER HT MD ' W-5d'U ESA? .Um o 555 ow -sis r-. :WS QS' :A AUC Bog 5-'S '-'o n10 ' GJ 08.0 HT: MCU f 355 fw'N 'Nix ,I Q f?25w M m oo M Zmgeez o Q55 mm D-lrtgfligbgyggqg iH5,ggee FM-ff-'gg I-vm Om 'CHEQIEI Qmzbm gmOZ5g9 D 1 em OQQ5 gwmmmnm Hmgogzfu Qaggqsge 2 Esisseffw' 1 QM Q w S mmzswo -. V1 WU :asm em 5 Spfiieg 3 O1 in GJZ O VJ 5 O O 19M45 CLASS MMMMMMMMMMMQEHMM 'iv' THOMAS GERALD MILLER 422 North Pershing Avenue Bert SCIENTIFIC Orchestrag Band Drum Majorg N at'l Thespiansg Sunshine Boys of 1105 H. R. Cheerio Sec.g So- cial Com. Chm.g Jr. Playg Thes- pian Playg 19M45 Class Will. LOUISE mms ' 341 East Poplar Street Louise SCIENTIFIC Nat'l Thespiansg Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Sec.g Swimming Clubg Frolic Specialtyg Tatler Asst. Editorg Farewell Specialtyg Commencement. ARLENE MOORE 1280 West King Street Arlene GENERAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Treasurer. .IACQUELINE MORNINGSTAR 332 Harding Court jackie GENERAL Home Economics Soc., Vice- Pres.g Nat'l Thespiansg Frolicg H. R. Vice-Pres.g Student Em- ployment Clubg Make-up Com. HARRISON UNDERWOOD MORRIS ' 363 Norway Street Harris GENERAL Exuberant personality . . . friend- ly and smooth . . . slight interest in opposite sex . . . dependable. DORIS L.- MYERS 229 Kurtz Avenue Doris GENERAL Red Cross Com.g Usher Society. HENRY ELWOOD MYERS ' 635 West King Street Hen,' INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc., Pres., Vice-Pres.g H. R. Rep., Chaplaing Reserve Footballg Band. MARY ANN NAGLE 123 North Belvidere Avenue Nagle GENERAL H. R. Rep., Pres., Cheerio Sec.g Usher Soc. EUGENE PAUL NELSON 300 East Philadelphia Street Gene COMMERCIAL Has his own brand of efficiency . . . rapid fire chatter . . . humor- ous. PAUL NOVOTNY 144 South Queen Street 'Zi1ch INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc.g Band. ANNA MAE NULL 223 Front Street Annie COMMERCIAL H. R. Weekly Reporter. ALMA MAE NYE 229 South Howard Avenue AI GENERAL Weeklyg Home Ec. Soc., Chap- lain, Weekly Reporterg Student Employment Clubg Badminton. tln the Service MQQSMIBIAMMMMMIEMQQMM 19M45 CLASS I . M, I 1 HW? NX. A JESSE O. ORR 342 South Penn Street ffjessv SCIENTIFIC H. R. Att. Sec.g Varsity Foot- ball. MARY ANNE OWENS 137 South West Street Owensie COMMERCIAL Usher Society. GEORGE HARRY PARR ' 431 East Prospect Street Geo GENERAL Quiet and unassuming . . . calm disposition . . . thrives on sports and home cooking. ROBERT EDWIN PRESCOTT ' Loganville, Pennsylvania Bob INDUSTRIAL Always that winning smile . . . knows and likes everyone. EDNA GENEVA RANSOME 22 Local Avenue Eddie GENERAL H. R. Chaplaing Basketballg Vol- leyballg Hockey. BETTY REESE 125 East Philadelphia Street Dimples COMMERCIAL H. R. Secretary. 'E In the Service N WSKNNSSWNNNVNKWWKNVVKWI anvssnwwxwwmvnvxmwsmwwwsswnsxwnsswnmuuunx VMHVVWSVVVHNVVWWVSWNWNNNVVYNVWW NXSNNSHMN 'VVVNVVW VNWNVVNSWWVNYSKVNW 1 SN 5 SNSSINNN'SNS1558ENVINTNNNNSVWNQSMSWMVNWWNVSNNWNNK VSNWNVSWNVNNVVS 'IVVNW -3, .W RUTH ANN REINDOI.lAR 730 West King Street Ruthie CLASSICAL Latin Socg Spanish Soc., Vice- Pres.g Mu Alpha Thetag Nat'l Honor SoC.g H. R. Weekly Re- porter, Treas., Pres,g Finance Com. Chm.g Jr. Play Property Com.g Senior Dance Entertain- ment Com. DOROTHY LOUISE REISINGER 692 Maryland Avenue Dottie CLASSICAL La Tertulia, Chaplaing Societas Latinag H. R. Sec., Chaplain, Weekly Reporterg Swimmingg Volleyballg Service Squadg In- formation Bureaug Tatler Busi- ness Staffg Class Dance Ticket Com.g Jr. Play Usher. FLORENCE MARIE RICE 29 West Philadelphia Street FIossie COMMERCIAL H. R. Pres., Cheerio Sec., Treas. MARY lUCIllE RITTER 340 West Church Avenue Lucy COMMERCIAL A ready smile and a good word for everyone . . . never secret, only discrete . . . very conscien- tious. EVA K. RUTLEDGE 1104 East King Street Eva GENERAL H. R. Att Sec., Treas., Chaplaing Frolic. ROBERT GEORGE SCHAALE 156 East Cottage Place Bob INDUSTRIAL This chap knows all, sees all, and hears all on the subject of women and airplanes. Which will it be, Bob? I-I.. 19M45 CLASS MAEMMMMMMMIEMQEQSM GEORGE EDWARD SCHENCK ' 211. Adams Street Ed GENERAL Penn Peppers MARY SCHMUCK 814 Wayne Avenue Skipper COMMERCIAL H. R. Rep., War Stamp Chm.g Weekly Financial Dir. CLAYTON M. SCHNELL 514 East Philadelphia Street Butch GENERAL H. R. Secretary, Representative. CHARLES R. SCHRIVER 1025 South Pine Street Doc COMMERCIAL Ushers Soc.g H. R. Pres., Vice- Pres., Sec., Chaplain, Cheerio Sec. De ETTA R. SCHROEDER 967 East Princess Street Det COMMERCIAL Frolicg Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Chaplain, Att. Sec. JEANNE SCHNOLL 726 Manor Street Skip GENERAL H. R. Reporter, Sec.g Basketballg Table Tennisg Swimming. 4'In the Service DOROTHY SEIFFERT 1 L5 West Maple Street Dot SCIENTIFIC Euterpean, Pres.g La T ertuliag Penn Peppersg H. R. Pres.g Class Vice-Pres.g Band Majoretteg Jr. Play Usherg Joint Soc. Play Usherg Red Cross Com.g Finance Com. PHYLLIS SENFT 128 South George Street PhyI SCIENTIFIC La Tertuliag Weeklyg Red Cross Com. Chm.g Usher Society. CATHERINE SHELLENBERGER 344 Oak Lane Katie COMMERCIAL Penn Commercialg H. R. Secre- tary. GERALDINE SHETLEY 640 Dallas Street Gerry GENERAL Student Advisory Boardg H. R. Cheerio Sec., War Stamp Chm., Weekly Reporter, Pres. JULIA E. SMITH 334 Walnut Street Smitty SCIENTIFIC H. R. Chaplain. IQM45 CLASS SAMUEL EDWARD SMITH 55 1 McKenzie Street Smitty SCIENTIFIC H. R. Chaplain, Treas., Cheerio Sec., Att. Sec., Red Cross Com., Class T reas. CATHERINE ISOBEL SPANGLER 219 North Hartley Street Cathy CLASSICAL Clio, Pres., Treas., Nat'l Honor Soc., Thespians, Mu Alpha Theta, Chaplain, Societas Latina, Vice-Pres., Treas., La Tertulia, H. R. Rep., Sec., Clio Play, Cabinet, Sec. of Service, Service Squad, Social Com., Senate, Scholarship Com., Lost and Found Bureau, Information Bureau, J' r. Play Property Com., Girl Sgt. at Arms, Joint Soc. Play Prop. Com., Class Will. WILLIAM FRANCIS SPRENKLE 'L 226 South Pine Street Bill GENERAL Prolific punster . . . mixes busi- ness and pleasure . . . likes good food . . . interested in sports. JEAN V. STAMBAUGH 606 Courtland Street Jeannie COMMERCIAL Student Advisory Board, Infor- mation Bureau, Penn Peppers, H. R. Sec., Vice-Pres., Cheerio Sec. KATHLEEN STEINKE 250 East Liberty Court Kathy COMMERCIAL Ballads for Americans, Mes- siah, Nite of Music, Penn Commercial, Pres., Cecilian Glee Club, Treas., Nat'l Honor Soc., H. R. Weekly Reporter, Chaplain, Weekly, Penn Com- mercial Play. MARY JANETTA STILES 237 South Queen Street Mary COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial Society. Wln the Service ROBERT LEE STOUGH ' 213 Walnut Street Bob GENERAL As the song goes- The best are in the Navy! We certainly hated to see Bob Cand all his red, curly hairj leave us, but we sincerely wish him the best of luck in whatever he attempts. CLAUDE P. SWARTZBAUGH, JR. 580 Company Street A Claude Petef' SCIENTIFIC Penn Peppers, Penn Chorus, Orchestra, Nat'l Thespians, Combined Glee Club, H. R. Chaplain, 19M45 Jr. Play, Cheerleader, Finance Com. RALPH SCOTT THOMAS, II 284 JeEerson Avenue Tommy GENERAL A. D. S., Pres., Nat'l Thespians, H. R. Vice-Pres., Chaplain, So- cial Com., Service Squad, Jr. Play, Booster Com., Class Vice- Pres., Farewell Script Corn., Upper Class Dance Com., H. R. Basketball, Frolic Costume Com. FRANCES LUCILLE THOMPSON 1034 Roosevelt Avenue Franny CLASSICAL Clio, Cor. Sec., Societas Latina, Pres., La Tertulia, Pres., Thes- pians, Nat'1 Honor Soc., Jr. Historical Soc., Mu Alpha Theta, Sec., H. R. Treas, Class Senator, Social Com., Assembly Com., Sec. of Home Rooms, Jr. Play, House of Rep., Informa- tion Bureau. WILLIAM W. THOMPSON 44 West Maple Street uBiIl GENERAL H. R. Treasurer, Pre-Flight. DOROTHY THRANE 628 South Queen Street Hoof' COMMERCIAL H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Secre- tary. II' In the Service 19M45 CLASS MQEQMQKAMMMMMKEEQQSQMEXIQS THOMAS EDISON TRONE ' 458 Park Street Tom COMMERCIAL Tom's pals have said: a better friend does not exist! We hope this swell fellow always remains as pleasant and amiable as he was during York High days. ANNA MAE VAUGHN 125 North George Street Penny GENERAL Student Employment Clubg H. R. Chaplain, Vice-Pres.g Honor Study, Pres., Sec., Vice-Pres. KATHRYN VElEN 203 North George Street - Kitty SCIENTIFIC H. R. Chaplain, Red Cross Com., Honor Study, Vice-Pres. NANCY ANN WAGNER 705 York Street Name SCIENTIFIC H. R. War Stamp Chairman. MIRIAM RUTH WALKER 840 West College Avenue Mini CLASSICAL Nat'1 Honor Soc.g Thespiansg Mu Alpha Theta, La Tertulia, Sec.g Societas Latinag H. R. Chaplain, Sec.g Jr. Class Play, Comm. Script Com., Service Squad, In- formation Bureau. JAMES WALLICK 522 Girard Avenue Jim INDUSTRIAL H. R. Pres., Rep.g Football, Bas- lretballg Trackg Class Sec. 44 In the Service KENNETH M. WAllICK, .lR. 269 West Cottage Place Ketf' SCIENTIFIC H. R. Reporter, Vice-Pres., Pres.g Basketball. G. EILEEN WALTEMYER 1156 East King Street Shorty COMMERCIAL Usher Society. JEAN WARNER 114 North West Street 'fjeannief' CLASSICAL Latin Soc., Spanish Soc., Treas.g Historical Soc.3 H. R. Sec., Vice- Pres.g Volleyball, Red Cross Com., Sec. MARY M. WATSON 112 South Duke Street Peggy COMMERCIAL Penn Commercialg H. R. Pres., Sec., Chaplain. MARY l0UISE WEAVER 828 South Pershing Avenue Snacks SCIENTIFIC Les Petits Cadets. RUTH MARCELLA WEBER 760 East York Street Ruthy COMMERCIAL O. B. E., Nat'1 Honor Soc., H. R. Pres., Rep., Service Squadg Thespian Play. MMMMMAIQMAKAIEAMMMAIQM IQM45 CLASS WW j ai X , sw 'E . I . . BH Y -- fzir ..,. ----- f -3 ---- If ,.,i:i:3:? Ei 5 If Si -wg' I EEYE L 2 ROBERT EDWARD WEIGLE 735 West Locust Street Bob SCIENTIFIC D. L. S., Vice-Pres.g Nat'l Honor Soc.g Mu Alpha Thetag H. R. Vice-Pres., Chaplaing Trackg Comm. Script Comg D. L. S. Playg Finance Com.g Service Squad, Treas.g Senatorg H. R. Basketballg Class Basketballg Upper Class Dance Com.g Jr. Play Ticket Com. Chm.g Joint Soc. Play Prop. Com. Chm. DOLORES WERKING 813 West Poplar Street Dee GENERAL H. R. Rep., Vice-Pres., Sec.g Volleyballg Basketball. JANET WERNER 324 Walnut Street Jax-I GENERAL Home Ec. Soc.g H. R. Att. Sec. JOYCE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS York, R. D. No. 4 Billie GENERAL Horne EC. Society. OSCAR RAMSAY WILLIAMS 108 South Howard Avenue Os SCIENTIFIC H. R. Chaplaing Football. LUTHER M. WILT 127 East Cottage Place 'LEIIIOIYU SCIENTIFIC D. L. S., Pres.g Thespiansg Nat'l Honor Soc.3 Mu Alpha Thetag H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Rep.g Varsity Football, Trackg Service Squadg Joint Soc. Playg Class Pres.g Farewell Script Com.g Assembly Com.g Student Ad- visory Boardg Senatorg Sun- shine Boys of 11Og H. R. Bas- ketballg Class Basketballg Upper Class Dance Com. DOROTHY YINGER 263 East South Street Dot COMMERCIAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Chaplain, War Stamp Chm. MARCIA YOUNG 301 Atlantic Avenue Peep COMMERCIAL Usher Soc.g H. R. War Stamp Chm., Rep. PERRY EDWIN YOUNG ' 511 West Market Street Ed ' COMMERCIAL One of our future admirals . . . while in school he was wrapped up in his scout work. DONALD JOHN ZEIGLER 662 West Princess Street Skel SCIENTIFIC H. R. Att. Sec.g Varsity Foot- ballg Varsity Track, Managerg H. R. Basketball. 'I' In the Service Graoio Charm XNX GLAMGUR Electnc, ing, Demure Gmsxmt. V iv acious , Scintillatirlg OLYN Cp-R sa. KMNS Alluring, Graoeiul , Cute me THOMAS. Qu Ra P oised, Sophis REYY di ant , tioated A KWY WILLIAM PENN HAVING a William Penn Senior High School and a Hannah Penn Junior High School situated beside each other and facing Penn Common is the exclusive lot of York. These are all named in honor of one man-William Penn, pioneer of democ- racy. Born three hundred years ago in the shadow of the Tower of London, he decided to come to America in order to be free to think and act as he chose. Penn had in- herited a claim of 16,000 pounds which his father had lent to Charles II and he now petitioned the King to discharge this with a land grant in the New World, where he and others could find sanctuary. Thus did he take possession of Penn's Woodsg or Pennsylvania, as his loyal ten- ants insisted it should be called. After establishing freedom of speech and freedom of worship, Penn Worked hard to make possible freedom from want. He toiled ceaselessly to make his colony self-support- ing, provident, yet enriched with the best things of life. Industrious skillful artisans and farmers brought over from the Rhine- land Qdescendants of whom are the Pennsyl- Vania Dlutchj helped to make Pennsylvania the most productive colonial state. In no Colony was there a finer system of educa- tion. William Penn died 70 years before the birth of the United States of America, yet he was the first to propose it. Not only did he urge a union of the colonies, but also drew up plans for a league of nations. Today we can take lessons from this great American whose unshaken faith in democracy influenced others to write the Declaration of Independence. To commemorate the William Penn Ter- centenary a portrait of William Penn was unveiled and hung in the William Penn Senior High School auditorium. It was painted by Walter C. Trout, head of the Art Department of the Hannah Penn Junior High School, whose research resulted in a most accurate likeness of William Penn at the age of 52 when he was most interested in Penn's Woods. Also, a series of reproduc- tions of the Violet Oakley Murals was hung in the Memorial Room presented to the school by Edward A. Glatfelter, founder of Hannah Penn and now supervising princi- pal of William Penn. Dr. Glatfelter, a staunch advocate of visual education and intensely concerned with patterns for youth, presented this group of murals from his own collection to be a constant reminder to York's school boys and girls of the Founder of their Great State. ' W' , fy Q53 'ff ,ll .YJ 'f , ,. Mfg, Y MII X. ,I ,, Ei' , A57 . yfl I am the guy who can iorsee Vots in the future for you und meg Nylons, tires, und gasoline Oh-vell-it's nice to dream. IQIVI45 Class Prophecy As A CELEBRATION of our twenty- eighth year on this planet we decided to take a trip around the world in our rocket ship for the purpose of seeing what's cooking. Crossing the Atlantic Ocean, we found Doris Landis and Louisa Lindsey in the Poet's Corner of Westminster Abbey. like Ma WaIIicIc's. Even Grable cou1dn't compete with a pair of oomph-stilts GAZING INTO Boarding our ship again, we flew across the English Channel to France. Coming out of the Rue de la Paix were none other than Larry Lightner, Phil Hoke, John Hoffman, Dann Brenneman and Ken,' Wallick. We wonder what those guys saw in there that they couldn't see in the Smithsonian Insti- tute. As we were crossing the border into Ger- many, we heard an explosion. We landed our rocket ship and ran to see what had happened. We soon discovered that those mad chemists Bob 'Wiggle' Weigle and Ed 'Sport' McClure had blown up their lab trying to invent a new rocket gun which they called The Morningstar in honor of powerful, speedy, and highly ex- plosive Jackie Morningstar. While we were flying over Greece, we saw a great crowd gathered around Mount Olympus. Being nosey, we landed our rocket ship on a near-by field and joined the throng. There were Catherine Shady Spangler and Evelyn Legs Krone running first and second, respectively, in the 100- yard dash. We guess they decided to gain their fame through sports, since they had so much practice chasing the male sex. Speeding through the stratosphere to- wards India, we passed Jim 'Superman' Wallick carrying a case of Pepsi-Cola to his inebriated brothers at the convalescent home for York High's former football stars, Luther I'll Be Home for Christmas Wilt, Jesse Orr, Skel Zeigler, and Charles One- Fifth Baker. When we reached India, We stopped in VVhy Why. There we saw Rod- ney Y. M. C. A. Hibner, teaching his little Indian pupils to howl. In China while our rocket ship was being overhauled we visited the Reverend and Mrs. john Winter who are aiding their brothers, the Chinese. We then turned our ship toward Tokyo. When we approached the Imperial Palace, we heard Ralph Blabber Mouth Thomas spouting off in the Imperial Fish Pond about the watery deal he got. THE FUTURE Leaving Greece and speeding down to Egypt, we found that Evelyn Taboo Lentz had become the favorite wife of that famous pharoah, Charles Ali-Fal-Fa Egge. As we reached Alaska, we found Jean Stambaugh, Ruthie Weber, Cleone Coyle, Ruth Anna Brubaker, and Paul Gibbons going from igloo to igloo selling refrigera- tors to the Eskimos. The things some people won't do for a living. Down South American way we say Mona Ship-Shape Long and Louise Pm Never in a Hurry Mills, doing their latest num- ber which they have entitled La Shake a La Shake. After refueling our rocket ship, we ascended into the blue sky and headed for Hollywood. We decided to visit Dracula movie studios. Working on a new horror movie were Anton Healy, Charles Anstine, Eldon Lowe, and Claude Stradivarius Swartzbaugh. Flying up to Reno, we heard that Bob Brown had been admitted to the bar-of the Swinging Door Cafe. At the School on the Rocks in Indiana we found Miriam Why Did I Ever Want to Be a Teacher Walker trying to knock some sense into the heads of her little sunbeams, who must have inherited some of the un- desirable qualities of their mothersg namely, Jean Warner, Dorris Keeney, Florence Rice, and Arlene Moore. At good old P. U. fPimento Universityj of Southern Alabama we saw our own im- maculate sisters Betty Bonebrake, Doro- thy Reisinger, Phyllis What's This, Mr. Rieker Senft, Delores Werking, and Fay Bowser hard at work aiding humanity. Nearing York, we decided on making a few more stops to be sure that we wouldn't miss anything. Out in Pittsburgh, working like crazy fools, we saw Harvey's Indus- trials. Class Prophecy T. MARTIN R. REINDOLLAR Baby Dan and Nurse Miller example of a corn fed baby We also went to Philadelphia for a short stop. We read in the Daily Blabber, edited by. Marianne Dudrear, that those golden- voiced angels of our class had been selected by the boys of the State Pen as the ones that they like to hear serenade them. Coming back to our fair city, we found that Tom Miller had been elected mayor. He has installed soda fountains, escalators, and a swimming pool in Old Bill Penn be- cause he couldn't stand to see the kids suf- fer as he did. Having completed our world tour, we put our rocket ship in the hangar and decided that we could hibernate for the rest of our lives because We have seen everything- and we aren't kidding. ANNE ZmGLER Class Poem Senior Thoughts in Verse 1945 CAM poem In three short years our class has grown Not in number as you might believe But we've had to grow in so short a time Almost to maturity That which was once the largest class Has dwindled beyond belief, And those who have left have seen the world And tasted its sorrow and grief The rest of us, who have yet to show The stuff that makes men great, May study years and labor long To present what we strived to create But we've had our fun, and there's more in store, As our love of life will stay aliveg And someday, who knows, there may blaze in lights Names from the class of '45 It seems so hard to say farewell With excitement in our hearts, But a whole new world awaits outside And it's time we made a start. To those of you whom we leave behind, , Remember this, if you can: The victory isn't the source of your pride- It's the spirit of William Penn i 1945 A. Eckenrode Pres. F. Botterbusch Vice-Pres I-Iistorionjs Memories 7945 Cfaw .M5f0ry TWO YEARS and nine months ago our education system brought forth into this school a new class, conceived in education and dedicated to the proposition to Live to Learn and Learn to Live. We then became engaged in a great struggle, to test whether this class, so conceived and so dedicated, could long endure. It could, and it did. As greeners we felt like so many flies in the ointment, but with the Student Advisory Board acting as our big brothers and sisters, we soon became members of a smooth-running wheel. Although a bit shy and slow, we took part in the Sophomore Hop held in our honor. Many opportunities presented themselves. Some of our class participated in sports, and others became interested in other school activities. Art Eckenrode was elected to the presidency of our class. Time flew and before we knew it, our first year at Bill Penn was finished. After several months of relaxation and vacation we returned to classes in September, 1943, as juniors. Feeling more important and eager to learn, we settled down to routine. Eckenrode was again elected president. One of the most out- standing events of our high school career was the junior Play Junior Miss, staged before a record crowd in the auditorium. Time waits for no one, and thus another year drew to a close. Back to work after a long summer's rest, Art,' Eckenrode was chosen to lead us through the last and most important year in our days at senior high school. It was a pleasure to give a Farewell Dance for the last departing mid-year class. Realizing that the time for our own graduation was not too far distant, we began preparing for it. About this time some of our classmates were called to service with Uncle Sam's armed forces. A farewell party was staged in the gymnasium during the latter part of April to accommodate some of those leaving before graduation. We presented our Farewell Program in the auditorium before a large audience. Since we were the largest class to graduate, we staged our Commence- ment Dramatization three nights for the first time in the history of the school. Thus we went forth into the world hoping that, in part, we had leamed to live by living to learn. ofgmm H LeI1r,Secretary H. Boyer, Treasurer F. BO'I'I'ERBUSCH Class History WORDS IN MELODY 1945 Class Song Now let us sing our refrain of farewell to William Penn. Our days within your walls at length are o'er. We know we'1l miss joys and pleasures that we knewg And also friendships tried and true. A smile, a sigh, will be our last goodbye, But ne're will we dare forget. To the Farewell, William Penn, says the class of '45, Our memories of you fain would linger yet. if-2.5 --maui' Hail and Farewell, we bid Adieu to thee! JOAN BERCHTOLD Composer of 1945 Class Song A X www- ' 'lzjybgf dofflld' 94-WUQ M4545 -fjf 'g . af Z ' ff ,c ,,sQ aff, W 4 , 'ff 1 4' 4' -4' if ' 'E ,N 14 if X f' gf P 'J at 5' ' E4 ,fi 'T z 59' 2 'ff f -aff' ,reef i effgg As -'?' V I- jf I ' 12? 0 ?'Z , ' ' X -22241 ,a D g fff-.a '- ear' ,432 ,a- as p 4215? Q?-gs' A asf . 5v , 1' ' gfff lfggi 4 f ff l f' ai. - 3 ff ,,4 gi ' A 179 ,Q J -X- gv 5 -44' - X Fff, f he ef ' -'gr Z A - g:4. az Q Jeff' ,f 4 ? g 5' f 'ff - M r 'i K 1 3 Excl' ' , E 9 ,W , MMMMMQMMQEQMMMMMMM 1945 CLASS DOROTHY E. ABEL 524 Hillcrest Road Betsy Sc1EN'rrFxc Euterpean, Treas.g House of Rep.g Basketballg Majoretteg Junior Play, Chr. Costume Com.g Nite of Musicg Assembly Programg Joint Soc. Play Ticket Com.g Information Bureau. NORMA ABRAMSON 352 Reinecke Place Abie COMMERCIAL Penn Commercialg H. R. Cheerio Sec. ESTHER MARIE ACCARDO 254 South Pershing Avenue Es COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial, Pres. and Vice-Presg Vocational Soc., Sec.g O. B. E. Chaplaing Nat'l Honor Soc.g H. R. Att. Sec.g Weekly Reporterg H. R. Rep., S. A. B., Sec., Weekly. RODGER ACWORTH ' 316 Smyser Street R0dge GENERAL Cheerleaderg Penn Peppers, Pres., H. R. Pres.g Swimming. PATRICIA ALDINGER 284 Cottage Hill Road Pat COMMERCIAL H. R. War Stamp Rep.g Basket- ball. MARILYN JEAN AllEN 1650 First Avenue Blondie SCIENTIFIC Societas Latinag Information Bureaug Swimming Clubg Bas- ketballg Volleyballg Ping-Pongg Badminton. ii' In the Service .IOHN C. AllISON York, R. D. No. 2 CIemP' INDUSTRIAL H. R. Pres., Chaplain, and Financial Sec. RUTH JOANNEA AllISON 615 East Chestnut Street Flappet D1s'rRrBU'rrvE EDUCATION Att. Sec.3 H. R. Pres., Secretary. DORIS ALTHOFF 51 South Royal Street Daz-ie COMMERCIAL Euterpean Literary Soc.g H. R. Chaplain, Usher Com. Joint Soc. Play. DORIS ERNST ANDERSON 562 West Princess Street Darien COMMERCIAL Nat'l Honor Soc.g Euterpeang O. B. E., Ushers Soc.g Les Petits Cadetsg Soph. Glee Clubg Cecil- ian Glee Club, Pres.g H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Att. Sec., Cheuerio Sec., Chaplaing Tatler Co-Bus. Mgr.g Messiahg Faust Carmeng Thespian Playg Nite of Music. MARTHA MAE ANDREWS 325 North Newberry Street Matz COMMERCIAL H. R. War Stamp Chairman. WILLIAM E. ANSTADT 120 East College Avenue Bill SCIENTIFIC H. R. Sec., War Stamp Rep.g Weekly. 1945? CLASS QSQSLISQSQSQSQSMMQMMQQCQMQQM CHRISTIAN F. APPEL 124 East King Street A ' Peanut GENERAL H. R. Chaplain, Att. Sec., Treas.g H. R. Basketball. FRANK JOSEPH ARCURI 29 South Penn Street Frank SCIENTIFIC H. R. Treas., Att. Sec.g H. R. Basketball, Band, Librarian. DOMINICK J. ARGENTO 262 East College Avenue D, J. INDUSTRIAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Financial Sec., War Stamp Rep. BETTY JANE ARNOLD 436 South Court Avenue B 6015 ' COMMERCIAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Sec., Att. Sec., War Stamp Com. NAOMI MAE ARNOLD 603 North Pershing Avenue Nannie COMMERCIAL Euterpeang Penn Peppers, Treas.g Basketball Team, Nite of Musicg Orchestra. CAROLYN MERRICK ATKINS 663 Linden Avenue Cat01' ' GENERAL The Air Corps and Cocker Span- iels rate highest in Carol's pref- erances. Collecting antiques is her favorite hobby. DONALD D. ATTWOOD 328 Creston Road Don GENERAL H. R. Chaplain, Weekly Re- porterg Farewell Script Com. GERMAN WEST AVILA 1 10 Lafayette Street Harm INDUSTRIAL H. R. Rep., Pres., Vice-Pres., Chaplain, Treas, Sec.g Industrial Soc. . MARY ALICE BAILEY 715 West Poplar Street Mickey SCIENTIFIC Jr. Academy of Scienceg Nat'l Honor Soc.g Cecilian Glee Clubg Orchestrag H. R. Rep.g Chr. Student Advisory Boardg Bal- lad for Americansgu Messiah, EDWARD A. BAIR, JR. ' 732 Roosevelt Avenue Ed GENERAL H. R. Chaplain, Sec., Treas.g Varsity Foothallg Track Squad. DONALD I. BAKER 1531 Clover Lane, Hillcroft Don SCIENTIFIC H. R. Chaplain, Sec.g Jayvee Footballg Varsity Football. LOIS ANN BALDWIN 917 Carroll Parkway L0ey ' GENERAL Penn Commercial, Vice-Pres.g Order of Business Efliciencyg H. R. Chaplaing Weekly. 'I' In the Service MMMMMMMMMMQEMMQMQES 1945 cLAss PAUL C. BARE 347 Springdale Avenue Bar GENERAL H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Cheerio Sec., Treas.5 H. R. Basketball. ELIZABETH BARNHART 227 North Pine Street Liz GENERAL Cute and shy . . . liked and re- spected by all. OLIVER BARSHINGER 539 Girard Avenue Olly COMMERCIAL H. R. Rec. Secretary. ROGER L. BARTELS 333 South Queen Street Rag INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc., Pres, Vice-Pres.g H. R. Rep., Rec. Sec., Weekly Reporter, War Stamp Rep., Pres., Vice-Pres. ALMA BEAVERSON York, R. D. No. 7 Mabel COMMERCIAL Swimming Club. CHARLES AMON BEAVERSON ' 351 West Market Street Charlie INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc.g Usher Soc.g H. R. Treas. 'E In the Service DONALD BECK York, R. D. No. 3 Beck GENERAL Beck's pet peeves are being late for school and rushing to class . . . Never a dull minute for him. LORRAINE BECK 244 Kings Mill Road Becky COMMERCIAL Becky's a whiz on skates . . . The Navy and a certain Sailor are her favorites. CARL E. BECKER 33 North Beaver Street Yates GENERAL H. R. Weekly Reporterg H. R. Basketballg Penn Peppers As- sembly Program. DONALD H. BECKER 29 North Rockbum Street Don SCIENTIFIC A. D. S.g Weekly, Advertising Mgr.g Jr. Town Meeting of the Airg Service Squadg Chm. York High Football Program Com. PATRICIA BECKER 29 West King Street Pain GENERAL H. R. Att. Sec.g Vice-Pres. of Honor Study Class. DOROTHY MAE BEECHER 940 West Princess Street Dot SCIENTIFIC Frolicg H. R. President. 1945 CLASS MMMMMMMQGQSMMMMMM ROBERT THOMAS BENNETT 711 Maryland Avenue Bob SCIENTIFIC D. L. S.g Uncle Neptune's Swim- ming Soc.g H. R. Weekly Re- porter, Att. Sec., Sec.g Varsity Swimming Team. DORIS BENTZ 657 Windsor Street Darien COMMERCIAL Art is Dorie's main interest-a second Rubens who draws and paints very artistically. MADELYN BENTZEL York, R. D. No. 1 Made1Iyn CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadetsg Soph. Glee Club, Sec.g Le Cercle Francais, Treas.g Cecilian Glee Club, Vice- Pres.g Nat'1 Honor Soc., H. R. Sec., Treas.g Jr. Historical Soc.g Cliog Student Advisory Boardg Thespiansg Frolicg Nite of Music. MARYLLYN MAY BENTZEL York, R. D. No. 1 MaryIIyn CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadetsg Soph. Glee Clubg Cecilian Glee Clubg Cliog Le Cercle Francaisg Nat'l Honor Soc.g H. R. Rep.g Jr. Historical Soc.g Student Advisory Boardg Thespiansg Frolicg Nite of Musicg Chr. of Lost and Found Com. JOHN B. BERCHTOLD 252 Harding Court Berch CLASSICAL Nat'l Honor Soc.g Thespiansg Cecilian Glee Clubg Soph. Glee Clubg H. R. Sec.g Service Squadg Orchestrag Sunlight Serenadersg Frolicg Farewell Script Com.g Class Songg Dir. Thespian Playg Nite of Musicg Chr. Property Com. for Jr. Playg Information Bureau. WALTER ANDREW BIDDLE, JR. 2215 East Market Street Buck GENERAL Leader of Dance Orchestra. 'FIn the Service ROSE MARIE BIER York, R. D. No. 7 ROSi8n CLASSICAL Societas Latinag Le Cercle Francais, Les Petits Cadets. Treas.g H. R. Att. Sec., Sec.3 Badminton. NEWTON BILLET B48 East King Street 'Newtie GENERAL H. R. Vice-Pres.g Footballg Bas- ketballg Football Assembly Pro- gram. NATALIE BILLMEYER 645 South Wheatfield Street Naddie GENERAL H. R. Chaplain. HELEN C. BISBILIS 141 North Duke Street Spickie COMMERCIAL Home Ec. Soc.g H. R. Rep., War Stamp Rep., Chaplaing Student Employment Club, Vice-Pres.g Weekly. JEAN BITTINGER 226 Harding Court Jeannie SCIENTIFIC La Tertulia, Treas.g Cecilian Glee Clubg Sophomore Glee Club, H. R. Att. Sec.g Nite of Musicg Chr. of Entertainment for Minor Soc. Danceg Weekly, Messiah. THOMAS BLAIR ' 1507 Clover Lane Tom SCIENTIFIC Vocational Soc., H. R. Sec.g Jayvee Footballg Red Cross Play. MMMMMMMMMMMAEMMM 1945 CLASS MARGARET M. BLAUSER . 630 Prospect Street Peggy COMMERCIAL H. R. Ass't Sec., Cheerio Sec., Red Cross Rep. MARTHA ANN BOLLINGER York, R. D. No. 7 Martyn CLASSICAL Cliog Jr. Historical Soc.g Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Fran- caisg H. R. Cheerio Sec., War Stamp Rep., Vice-Pres.g Table Tennisg Badmintong Thespian Playg Frolicg Red Cross Play. MElVIN BOND 1127 East Maple Street Bom-ly GENERAL Penn Chorus, Sec.g H. R. War Stamp Rep., Pres.g Class Willg Social Com., Chr.5 Service Squadg Information Bureaug General Chr. Senior Danceg Messiahg Carrneng Ballad for Americansgn Farewell Pro- gram. BARBARA E. BONNEVILLE 257 East King Street Bonni SCIENTIFIC Volleyballg Basketball. MAE BORING 608 Dallas Street Mae COMMERCIAL Sophomore Glee Clubg H, R. Chaplain, Cheerio Sec. ROBERT BORTNER 4' 458 West King Street Boots GENERAL Varsity Football 3 Varsity Trackg H. R. Pres. BETTY J. BOTTERBUSCH 601 Chestnut Street Betts GENERAL Nite of Musicg Cecilian Glee Clubg Sophomore Glee Clubg H. R. Rec. Sec., Pres.g Ballad for Americansf' Messiahg Faustg Carmen FRED BOTTERBUSCH 245 North Newberry Street B !1ftEf,, SCIENTIFIC D. L. S., Vice-Pres., Sec.g H. R. Rep.3 Swimmingy Service Squadg Jr. Pllayg Speaker of Houseg Vice-Pres. of Senior Classy Class History. MICHAEL W. BOWSER York, R. D. No. 3 Mike CLASSICAL D. L. S.g Joint Soc. Playg Bandg Orchestrag Social Com.g Thes- pian Play. HERBERT M. BOYER, .lR. 427 Tioga Street Herb SCIENTIFIC A. D. S., Rec. Sec., Parl.g Der Deutsche Verein, Treas.g Thes- piansg Jayvee Footballg Frolicg Student Director of Frolicg Red Cross Com.g Euterpean Playg Comm. Script Com.g Treas. of Senior Classy Jr. Playg Thespian Playsg Joint Soc. Play. WILBUR A. BRANDT ' York, R. D. No. 4 Wib SCIENTIFIC H. R. War Stamp Rep.g Swim- ming Team. H. ALFRED E. BREDBENNER 330 East Poplar Street Bud SCIENTIFIC H. R. Weekly Rep.g Weekly. :Elm the Service 'QS I Si rf? 1945 CLASS RUFUS BRELAND, JR. 840 East King Street Hickie COMMERCIAL Penn Chorusg Band, H. R. Vice- President. MARIE BRICKNER 440 Juniper Street 'Pret COMMERCIAL Van Johnson's her boy. Marie likes movies, skating and Uncle Sam's Salties. ROBERT BROOKS 142 East Market Street Bob GENERAL A. D. S., Critic, Cor. Sec., Chap- lain, Thespiansg Penn Chorusg H. R. Vice-Pres., Rep., Chaplain, Att. Sec.9 H. R. Basketballg Joint Soc. Play, Property Com. of '44 Frolic. ALBERT l. BROWN, JR. 919 East King Street Brownie GENERAL H R. Chaplaing Varsity Foot- ballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Track. BONNIE JEAN BRUBAKER 615 North Belvidere Avenue B. J. CLASSICAL Jr. Historical Soc.3 Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais, Thespiansg H. R. Treas., Chap- lain, Usher, Commencement Property Com.g Frolic. RUTH BRUNHOUSE 501 South Duke Street Ruthie SCIENTIFIC Jr. Academy of Science, Rec. Sec.g H. R. Chaplaing Weekly, Headline Editor. ' 'F In the Service GEORGE E. BUFFLAP 616 Hudson Street Bu1i'ie INDUSTRIAL H. R. Pres., Treas.g Varsity Footballg Basketballg Track, Football Assembly Programs. WARREN C. BULETTE, JR. South Queen Street, Ext., R. D. No. 3 BuIIet ' SCIENTIFIC D. L. S.3 Thespiansg H. R. Rep., Chaplaing Track, Student Ad- visory Boardg Junior Play, Weekly. l0IS BURG East Prospect Snuf1'y COMMERCIAL H. R. Weekly Reporter. MARIAN E. BURG York, R. D. No. 7 Chip COMMERCIAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Treas., Att. Sec. CHARLES BUSSER 856 East Market Street Charlie SCIENTIFIC I-I. R. War Stamp Chairman. JANET l0UISE BUTCHER 111 North George Street Jan GENERAL Janet's a good natured girl, well liked by everyone-particularly by a certain fellow who thinks she has a cute grin. QESMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 1945 cLAss CATHERINE CAMPANEIIA 343 West Philadelphia Street Kitty COMMERCIAL Distributive Educationg Voca- tional Soc., Sec., Soph. Glee Clubg Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Chaplain, Sec., Att. Sec., War Stamp Chr.g Frolicg Student Employment Club. CONCETTA G. CAMPANELIA 343 West Philadelphia Street Connie COMMERCIAL Distributive Educationg Voca- tional Soc.g Sophomore Glee Clubg Cecilian Glee Club, H. R. Chaplaing Basketball, Red Crossg Assembly Programs. BEULAH B. CAPLINGER York, R. D. No. 7 Cappy COMMERCIAL Weekly. CAROLINE CARBAUGH 446 Salem Avenue aBiIIi6u COMMERCIAL H. R. Weekly Reporter, Chap- laing Basketball, Weekly. DONALD B. CARIEY 190 East Springettsbury Avenue Don GENERAL House of Representatives, Ser- geant of Armsg Track Teamg Neet-Nook Teenagers Club. RICHARD CARY 730 South Newberry Street Dick GENERAL H. R. Treasurer. 'In the Service BARBARA E. CHILDRESS 970 East Philadelphia Street KB utch CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Thespiansg H. R. War Stamp Chr.g Orchestra. DOROTHY l. CHRONISTER 332 North Newberry Street D0fffe COMMERCIAL O. B. E., Volleyballg Table Ten- nisg Frolicg Weekly CNews De- partmentj. RICHARD CHRONISTER ' 332 North Newberry Street Dick INDUSTRIAL Another of the 113 boys who left school in January to join the Navy. PATRICIA JEAN COGAN 657 West Princess Street Pattie SCIENTIFIC Thespiansg Property Corn., Weekly. ANNA M. E. COPENHEAVER 1 109 East Hay Street Copie GENERAL Home Economics Soc.g H. R. Vice-Pres., Basketballg Volley- ballg Weekly. CATHERINE A. COPENHEAVER 251 East Princess Street Cassie COMMERCIAL National Honor Soc.g O. B. E., Pres., Vice-Pres.g Penn Com- mercialg H. R. Rep.g Weekly, Stenographic Com., C'hr.g In- formation Bureau. 'U' In the Service 1945 cLAss AUDREY M. COSGROVE 127 South Penn Street Vicky GENERAL Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Pres., Weekly Reporterg H. R. Social Com. LAURETTA COSGROVE 1204 Edison Street Stinky COMMERCIAL H. R. Sec.g Table Tennis. VIRGINIA M. COVER 533 East Market Street Ginnie COMMERCIAL H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Chaplain, Treas., War Stamp Rep. BARBARA J. COX 2211 East Philadelphia Street Barb SCIENTIFIC Jr. Academy of Science, Chap- laing Home Economics Soc. LOIS.M. CREEP 437 Atlantic Avenue Creepy COMMERCIAL Sophomore Glee Clubg Cecilian Glee Club' H R Treas Sec.- : - ' 'I 1 Messiahg Nite of Music. RALPH L. CRIST ' 772 West Mason Avenue Cristy INDUSTRIAL Industrial Society. 'F In the Service THEODORE CROMWELL 334 Allison Street Ted GENERAL H. R. Flag Pledge. LORRAINE CROWL 602 South Queen Street Rainy COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial, Asst. Sec., Chaplaing O. B. E., Treas.g H. R. Att. Sec.g Volleyballg Table Tennisg Weekly. ROBERT EUGENE CRUM 56 North Hartman Street Crummy SCIENTIFIC A. D. S.g Jr. Academy of Sci- enceg Der Deutsche Vereing Weekly. EVA CUNNINGHAM York, R. D. No. 7 HE , ve' COMMERCIAL Very unassuming girl with plenty of hidden personality. Eve has always been a reliable person. WILLIAM DABLER 60 South Albemarle Street Bill GENERAL H. R. Secretary. PRESTON L DARR Jacobus PretJ' INDUSTRIAL H. R. Vice-President. 'FIn the Service 1945 CLASS ROSELLA DAVIS Thomasville, R. D. No. 1 Rosie GENERAL H. R. Rep., Pres., Treas.g Stu- dent Advisory Board. GERALDINE E. DEARDORFF 130 North Newberry Street jerry GENERAL Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Sec. PHYLLIS ARLENE DECKER 347 Liberty Street Phil COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efliciencyg H. R. Treas. MICHAEL ROBERT DECKMAN 1029 East Hay Street Mike SCIENTIFIC A. D. S.g Weekly. MADELYN E. DEITRICH 668 West Market Street Madie COMMERCIAL Euterpeang Nat'l Honor Soc.g Cecilian Glee Clubg O. B. E.g H. R. Rep.g Volleyballg Table Tennisg Orchestrag Stenographic Com.g Finance Com.3 Nite of Musicg Messiahg Carmeng Frolicg. Thespian Playg Ticket Com. for Joint Soc. Play. WILLIAM DELL ' 516 Smith Street Bill INDUSTRIAL A popular, good looking chap who's fond of roller-skating. Now a member of Uncle Sam's Blues! il' In the Servxce MELVIN C. DELLINGER 335 West Jackson Street Mel GENERAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Pres.g Junior and Senior Community Basket- ball Leagues. TREVA R. DELLINGER Jacobus Sadie CLASSICAL Frolicg Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais. MARY A. DELP 808 West Locust Street Hllfatjfu COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efficiencyg H. R. Chaplain, Vice-Pres.g Basket- ball. ROBERT E. DESENBERG 184 East Cottage Place Des-e INDUSTRIAL H. R. Chaplaing Reserve Foot- ball. LILLIAN DESTEPHANO 52 South Newberry Street LiIy COMMERCIAL H. R. Att. Secretary. MARLYN P. DETTINGER York, R. D. No. 3 , Truck GENERAL Athletic Truck is a sports fan as well as being an excellent ath- lete himself. 'I In the Service 1945 CLASS EMAYSQSQISMMM RAYMOND DIAMOND 214 South West Street Raya-1 INDUSTRIAL H. R. Rep.g Industrial Society. RODNEY EDWARD DICK 361 North Duke Street Rod GENERAL H. R. War Stamp Representa- tive. GAIL DIEHL 227 North Hartman Street Gail COMMERCIAL Penn Peppersg H. R. War Stamp Chr., Sec., Volleyballg Frolic. MARY E. DIETZ 274 Park Street Mary COMMERCIAL Euterpean Literary Soc.g O. B. E.g H. R. Rep., Pres., Vice-Pres.g Joint Society Playg Information Bureau. GLORIA C. DILL 219 Susquehanna Avenue Di1IpickIe COMMERCIAL Cecilian Glee Clubg Thespiansg O. B. E., H. R. Vice-Pres., Sec., Asst. Sec.g Director of Thespian Play. DOROTHY L. DIVEN 266 West Cottage Place Dottie SCIENTIFIC Home Economics Soc.g H. R. Cheerio Sec.g Forensic Contest. DOROTHY JUNE DOLL 348 South Penn Street Doffy ' GENERAL Student Employment Clubg IH. R. Cheerio Sec. I I DONALINE MAE DOUGLAS 61 East Philadelphia Street Donnie SCIENTIFIC Jr. Academy of Scienceg H. R. Sec., Treas.g Weekly. LOIS DRAGER Motmt Wolf Drager GENERAL Home Economics Soc.9 H. R. War Stamp Rep., Vice-Pres. FAYE DRUCK York, R. D. No. 3 uDiZZI' COMMERCIAL Faye never missed finding a good time when she looked for it. Her cheerful nature has been a great asset throughout her school days. DELORES .IENNIE DURGIN 204 Park Place Jennie CLASSICAL Nite of Musicg Messiah5 Frolicg Sophomore Glee Club: Les Petits Cadetsg Cecilian Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, Thespiansg Assembly Programs. ANNA K. EANES 318 South Albemarle Street Ennie SCIENTIFIC Home Economics Soc.g Girls' Swimming Club. MMQXGMMMMMMMMMMAEQYS 1945 CLASS ETHEl M. EBERS0lE York, R. D. No. 2 Fizzy COMMERCIAL H. R. Asst. Cheerio Secretary. STANLEY .l. EBY 628 Ridge Avenue Jake GENERAL H. R. Treasurer. ARTHUR l. ECKENRODE 272 Cottage Hill Road Aff, SCIENTIFIC D. L. S., Pres.g jr. Academy of Scienceg Thespians, Pres.g H. R. Pres., Rep.g Farewell Script Chr.g Class Pres.g Joint Soc. Playsg J' r. Play. RAYMOND J. ECKENROTH . Elm Terrace Apartment, No. 23 I Eck SCIENTIFIC Student Advisory Boardg H. R. Vice-Pres.g Jayvee Football. VELMA MAE EHRHART York, R. D. No. 2 Velma COMMERCIAL H. R. Cheerio Sec., Asst. Secre- tary. l NORMA FAY ElY 1 1 1 0 South Pine Street IV 01'lT1 ' SCIENTIFIC Home Economics Soc., Vice- Pres.g H. R. Treas., Sec., Pres.g F rolic. .wov- ,s JEAN E. EPPLEY 3 15 Roosevelt Avenue Jeanie COMMERCIAL Penn 'Commercial Soc.g Order of Business Efliciencyg Usher Soc.g H. R. Chaplain, War Stamp Rep.g Frolic. Gl0RIA EPSTEIN 628 East Market Street Glo GENERAL Frolicg H. R. President. MARTHA ERBE 615 Carlisle Avenue LindybeIIe GENERAL Der Deutsche Verein, Pres., Vice-Pres.g La Tertuliag Home Economics Soc.g H. R. Vice- Pres.5 Jr. Play Ticket Com. EMILE E. ESTOCLET, JR. 789 Parkway Boulevard Skip CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Jr. Historical Soc.g H. R. Att. Sec., Chaplain, Weekly Reporterg Swimmingg Red Cross Con-1.9 Student Advisory Boardg Bulletin Board Com. EDWARD H. FABER 1420 Second Avenue Ed SCIENTIFIC H .R. Sec.g Orchestra. AUDREY FAIR 211 Ebberts Lane And COMMERCIAL Penn Commercialg Order of Business Efficiency, Sec.g H. R. Weekly Reporter, Sec., Att. Sec. 1945 CLASS QQMAIQSMMMMEQQMMMMMMM WAYNE FAIR ' 655 Lmcoln Street Slzm INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc., Chaplain, Sec., Pres.g H. R. Pres. II.SE FALTIN 301 West Cottage Place IIlie SCIENTIFIC Jr. Academy of Science, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec.g Mu Alpha Thetag Nat'l Honor Soc.g Der Deutsche Verein, Pres., Chap- Iaing H. R. Rep., Weekly, Art Editor. VIVIAN FASICK 1103 South Queen Street Viv COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial 5 H. R. Weekly Rep., Vice-Pres. JOSEPH CARL FELTENBERGER ' 700 York Street Joe INDUSTRIAL Usher Societyg Navy. VIRGINIA ROMAINE FERREE Jacnbus Ginnie COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial, Treas.g HJR. Treas., Sec., Red Cross Rep. l0IS MAE FERRENCE 515 North Newberry Street LOWie CLASSICAL Cecilian Glee Clubg La Tertulia, H. R. Scrapbook Com., Mes- siah, Nite of Music, Aud. Playg Costume Com. 'I' In the Service MARY E FETROW 512 East Market Street Dutch COMMERCIAL Euterpean Literary Soc.g Nat'1 Honor Soc., Sec.g Thespiansg H. R. Rep., Pres.g Majoretteg Frolic, Gen. Mgr. Dance Direc- tor, Specialties. HAROLD M. FINK 1536 Second Avenue Rocky SCIENTIFIC Football, H. R. Basketball. CARL FINIIE + . 632 North Pershing Avenue Cal 'GENERAL Student Employment Clubg H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., H. R. Bas- ketball. JEANNE JOAN FINKE 621 Smith Street Inker CLASSICAL Cliog Les Petits Cadetsg La Ter- tuliag H. R. Cheerio Sec., War Stamp Chr.g Usher. JANET V. FISCHER 250 West Cottage Place jannie SCIENTIFIC Home Economics Soc., Sec., H. R. Att. Sec., Sec., Chaplain, Orchestrag Nite of Music. BYRON FISHEL 829 West Market Street By CLASSICAL D. L. S., Business Criticg H. R. Rep., Att. Sec., Cheerio Sec., Band, Serenadersg Weekly, As- sembly Programsg Frolic, Prop- erty Com. for Jr. Play. if In the Service MMMAIQMMMAIEQMAIEGMMAAQSMM 1945 CLASS I l 5. ...Af I Else U' AM' 1 k lyiyiyt r UAA 'FQ N , rv LOIS ELAINE FISHER 521 South Queen Street Lo COMMERCIAL Home Economics Society. ELAINE FISSEL 213 Roosevelt Avenue Charlie COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial. JOYCE FITZKEE S22 Lancaster Avenue Fitz SCIENTIFIC H. R. Treas.g Information Bu- reaug Service Squadg Tatler Business Staffg Frolic. LEON C. FITZKEE A 632 Roosevelt Avenue Fitz GENERAL H. R. Vice-President. AUDREY P. FOGLE 422 West Princess Street K a te' ' COMMERCIAL Distributive Educationg H. R. Rep.g Swimming Club. RONALD FOLKENROTH 123 South Duke Street Smarty COMMERCIAL Order of Business EfHciencyg H. R. Rep., Vice-Pres.g Steno- graphic Com.g Finance Com.g Tatler Business Staff. REBECCA JANE FOLLER 756 Midland Avenue Becky SCIENTIFIC Orchestra. CLAIR E. FORRY ' 25 South Seward Street Buddy GENERAL H. R. Sec., Vice-Pres.g Swim- ming Tearn, Mgr.9 Bandg Sun- light Serenaders. JACQUELINE JOHANNA FRASCH 891 Prospect Street ffjuniof' CLASSICAL Jr. Academy of Science, Repor- terg Penn Peppersg H. R. Scrap- book Com.g Basketballg Ping- Pongg Bandg Nite of Musicg As- sembly Programsg Weekly. MILDRED R. FREED York, R. D. No. 6 Milly COMMERCIAL H. R. Att. Secretary. DORIS A. FRENCH' 137 East King Street Dale GENERAL H. R. Cheerio Sec., Chaplaing Volleyball. DOLORESKJOAN FREY 31 North West Street Dee COMMERCIAL Vocational Soc., Vice-Pres., Treas.g Penn Commercialg O. B. E.g Swimming Clubg Weeklyg Frolicg Table Tennisg Badmin- ton. 'I'In the Service new EASE AHHQSATV BQ'-iii 1945 CLASS MQSMMMMMIISMMMQSQEMM GLORIA ELLEN FREY, 310 South Penn Street Glory COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial, H. R. Chap- lain, Att. Sec. L. JANE FREY East Prospect J.-may' COMMERCIAL H. R. War Stamp Representa- tive. MARY ELAINE FREY 154 South Beaver Street BabS COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efficiency, Frolic. PHYLLIS RUTH FRITZ 219 Springdale Avenue Fritzie GENERAL Home Economics Soc.g H. R. Sec. DONALD C. FRY ' 858 Wayne Avenue Jose INDUSTRIAL No more cowboy tactics for Jose who was always Bashing around. He's in the Navy now. ORLAN GAEDDERT 17 East College Avenue Ogie SCIENTIFIC A. D. S., Parl., Cor. Sec., Vice- Pres.g Jr. Academy of Science, Critic, Treas., Pres., Mu Alpha Theta, Parl.g Nat'l Honor Soc.g H. R. Att. Sec.g Student Ad- visory Board. 'F In the Service ANNA LEE GARDNER 959 East Philadelphia Street DUfChi6,' GENERAL Home Economics Soc., H. R. War Stamp Chr. DOROTHY N. GARDNER 34 North West Street Dotte GENERAL Penn Peppersg Der Deutsche Verein, Sec., Treas.g H. R. Weekly Reporterg Accompanist for Frolic Rehearsalsg Sunlight Serenaders. E. EUGENE GARNES 318 Maryland Avenue Elmer GENERAL Jr. Academy of Science: Weekly. JEAN E. GARRETT 239 West Market Street Carrots COMMERCIAL Cecilian Glee Clubg Penn Com- mercial Societyg Order of Busi- ness Efiiciencyg H. R. Sec. VIRGINIA E. GEBERT 2129 East Philadelphia Street fini SCIENTIFIC Clio, Vice-Pres.g Cecilian Glee Clubg Soph. Glee Clubg Jr. Academy of Scienceg Thespiansg H. R. Vice-Pres., Rep., Girl Sergeant at Arms, War Stamp Rep., Table Tennisg Nite of Music, Messiahg Thespian Playsg Frolic, 11B Assembly, Scrapbook Com., Senate, Sec.3 Class Will. JEANNETTE GEESEY Chestnut Hill Cue SCIENTIFIC Clio, Chaplaing H. R. Att. Sec., Cheerio Sec., Finance Com.5 Majoretteg Nite of Musicg Band Concerts. 1945 CLASS ROBERT GEESEY 720 Pennsylvania Avenue Bob INDUSTRIAL H. R. Vice-Pres.g Football. CAROLINE JAYNE GEISELMAN 329 Garfield Street Carole COMMERCIAL H. R. ' Chaplain, Swimming Clubg Weekly. JEAN E. GENTZLER 632 West College Avenue Jeanie COMMERCIAL Euterpean Literary Soc., Les Petits Cadets, H. R. Pres., En- tertainment Com. for Upper Class Dance, Pianist for Frolicg Assembly Play. IVAN P. GERBER, JR. 124 North Rockburn Street Ge:-b GENERAL Smiling, shy Ivan is one of the most amiable personalities around school. DONALD DAVID GETZ 254 West Jackson Street Don SCIENTIFIC D. L. S., Rec. Sec., Pres.g Mu Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres., Pres.g Nat'l Honor Soc., Vice- Pres.g Thespiansg Reserve Foot- ballg Trackg Pres. of Schoolg Service Squadg Assembly Com.g Social Com.g Frolic Script, Tat- ler Staff, Jr. Play, Senator, joint Soc. Play Ticket Com. GLORIA GILBERT 233 Grantley Street Blondie GENERAL H. R. Weekly Reporter. JACK VERNON GILBERT 1014 West Poplar Street Smiling jack COMMERCIAL Student Employment Club, H. R. Chaplain, War Stamp Chr.g Weekly. NELDA E. GISE York, R. D. No. 7 N ell' ' GENERAL Nell was always the life of the party. Home Room was a happy place whenever Nell was there. L. DEAN GLADFELTER 252 South Belvidere Avenue Dean CLASSICAL Der Deutsche Vereing A. D. S.g Nat'1 Honor Soc., Weekly, Fea- ture Editor and Columnist, For- ensic Contestg Jr. Town Meet- ing, American Legion Oratorical Contestg York High Football Program. PAUL H. GLADFELTER, JR. 19 West South Street MoonbaII COMMERCIAL Alpha Debating Society, O. B. E., Pres.g Thespiansg H. R. Rep., Trackg Band, Sunlight Serenad- ersg Joint Soc. Play. MAE ARLENE GLATFELTER York, R. D. No. 2 Mazie COMMERCIAL H. R. Att. Secretary. MARY LOU GLATFELTER 565 Madison Avenue Mary Lori' CLASSICAL Jr. Historical Soc., Sec., Cor. Sec., Parl.g Societas Latinag Nat'l Honor Soc.g Clio, Treas.g Les Petits Cadets, Vice-Pres., H. R. Pres., Treas., Weekly Reporter: Service Squadg Assembly Com., Sec.g Jr. Play, Elmira College Keyg Makeup Com.g Frolic: Thespian Playsg Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Pres.g Mu Alpha Thetag Thespiansg Information Bureau. 1945 cLAss MMMQAAEMMQQMQSQAQMMMQQ LOIS GRANDSTAFF 942 East Poplar Street Loie SCIENTIFIC Home Economics Society. MARIAN GRAY 419 Codorus Street Pudden GENERAL H. R. Chaplain, Att. Sec.g Bas- ketballg Volleyballg Badminton, Weekly. JANE ANN GREENAWAY 2501 West Market Street Ba!1gS ' SCIENTIFIC Clio Literary Society, Weekly Reporter, Penn Peppersg H. R. Sec.g Swimming Clubg Basket- ballg Volleyball, Associate Edi- tor of Tatlerg Assembly Playg Usher Com. for Joint Soc. Playg Nat'l Honor Soc. RALPH AUGUSTUS GREIMAN, JR. 425 Prospect Street Gus CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadets, Pres.g Le Cercle Francais, Pres.g Jr. His- torical Soc., Pres., Nat'l Honor Soc., Pres.g Penn Chorusg A. D. S.g H. R. Rep.g Service Squad, Red Cross Com.g School Sec. of Attendance. MARTHA B. GROSS 245 West Springettsbury Avenue Marty SCIENTIFIC Clio Literary Soc.g La Tertulia, Pres.g Thespiansg H. R. Vice- Pres., Att. Sec., Cheerio Sec.g Red Cross Com., Makeup Com. HILDA LORRAINE GROVE 26 North Pine Street Rainie COMMERCIAL Orchestra, H. R. Asst. Chaplain, Weekly Reporter, Pres. CORNELIA LEE GOOD 244 South Hartley Street Comy COMMERCIAL Distributive Educationg H. R. War Stamp Rep., Chaplain, Basketballg War Stamp Sales- girlg Student Employment Club. MARIAN VIRGINIA GOODLING Seven Valleys, R. D. No. 2 Farmer SCIENTIFIC H. R. Weekly Reporter. WILLIAM F. GOODLING Loganville Bill CLASSICAL Der Deutsche Vereing Penn Chorusg Penn Peppers, Thes- piansg Clio Playg Frolicg Nite of Musicg Messiah, Thespian Play. ANNE ELIZABETH GOSNELL 830 East Philadelphia Street Goz GENERAL Home Economics Soc., H. R. Pres., Treas. ELSIE MAE GOSNELL 253 East Princess Street EIU GENERAL H. R. Chaplain. Iucluz corwm Violet Hill Gutty GENERAL Distributive Educationg Cecil- ian Glee Clubg H. R. Treas.g Weekly. MAMMMQQMMMMIBSAEQMMMAQXA 1945 LEONARD A. GROVE 2 1 5 Kurtz Avenue GI-ovey SCIENTIFIC H. R. Sec.3 Basketball Mgr., H. R. Basketball. CARL EUGENE GRUVER 824 West Poplar Street Gravy SCIENTIFIC Mu Alpha Theta, H. R. Att. Sec., War Stamp Rep.g Golf Teamg H. R. Basketball, H. R. Program. RUTH MARIE HAARE 217 North West Street Ruth CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Jr. Historical Socg Thespiansg H. R. War Stamp Rep.g Comm. Property Com.g Comm. Costume Com.g Frolicg Usher. WILLIAM M. HAFER 317 West Princess Street Bill INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc., Chaplain, H. R. Pres., Chaplain, Sec., Iayvee Footballg Football Frolicg H. R. Basketball. RUTH M. HAIGH 42 North Kershaw Street Permie SCIENTIFIC Clio, Cor. Sec., Thespiansg La Tertuliag H. R. Cheerio Sec.g Basketballg Usher, Makeup Com.g Costume Com.g Joint Soc. Play, Assembly Playg Publicity Com., Frolic. CLAIR WALTER HALDEMAN 200 North Hartman Street Rock COMMERCIAL H. R. Weekly Reporter, Adver- tising Dept. NORMAN .I. HALDEMAN, IR. 814 Hill Street Norm GENERAL A. D. S.g H. R. War Stamp Chr.g Jayvee Basketballg H. R. Basketballg Varsity Trackg Serv- ice Squadg Weeklyg junior Playg Information Bureau. DORIS JANE HAMER Elm Terrace Apartments Darien CLASSICAL Clio, Cor. Sec.g Mu Alpha Thetag Societas Latinag La Tertuliag H. R. Pres., Ping-Pong, Badmin- tong Information Bureaug Serv- ice Squadg Tatler Bus. Staffg Sr. Dance Com.g Joint Soc. Play Ticket Com.g Jr. Play Usher Com.g Frolicg Thespian Play. DONALD HAMME 565 West Philadelphia Street Don GENERAL H. R. Rep., Vice-Pres., Cheerio Sec. DOROTHY J. HAMME 152 East Jackson Street Dottie SCIENTIFIC Euterpeang La Tertulia, Vice- Pres.g Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Pres., Att. Sec.g Band, Mes- siahg Frolicg Usher Com. for Joint Soc. Playg Nite of Music. RUTH VIRGINIA HAMME 1433 Mount Rose Avenue Pork SCIENTIFIC Le Cercle Francais, Usher Soc.g H. R. Weekly Reporter, Att. Sec.g Volleyball, Information Bureau. REGINA MAREA HARMAN 25 North Sherman Street Geenie COMMERCIAL Euterpeang Nat'l Honor Soc., Thespiansg H. R. Pres., Treas., Rep., Att. Sec., Frolicg Assem- bly Programs. CLASS 2 5' -2 as X 1945 CLASS QSQEIMQQCIQKALEMMMQRSQQQMQEILEM ROBERT HARMAN 118 South Pershing Avenue Bob COMMERCIAL H. R. Basketball. DELORIS HARRIS York, R. D. No. 1 june COMMERCIAL Penn Comrnercialg H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Weekly Reporter, Chaplain. DELORES MAE HARRISON 514 Smith Street Dee COMMERCIAL H. R. Cheerio Sec.g Volleyball. CHARLES E. HARTMAN 523 North Hartley Street Charley SCIENTIFIC Jr. Academy of Scienceg Weeklyg American Jr. Red Cross. DOROTHY MAE HARTMAN 322 Wheatfield Street ' Dottie COMMERCIAL Sophomore Glee Clubg H. R. Program Com.g Badmintong Swimming Clubg F r ol i c 5 Weekly, Business Dept.g Assem- bly Program. PHYLLIS J. HARTMAN 401 Pacific Avenue PhyI COMMERCIAL Sophomore Glee Clubg Cecilian Glee Clubg H. R. Att. Sec. ROLAND G. HEIN 520 North Pershing Avenue Tub INDUSTRIAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Sec.g Table Tennis. FLORENCE HEINDEL York, R. D. No. 4 FIossie COMMERCIAL H. R. Chaplain. DOROTHY E. HELFER Elm Terrace Apartment, No. 46 jakie SCIENTIFIC Tatler Art Staffg Jr. Academy of Science, Rec. Sec., Hist.g H. R. Sec.g Swimming Clubg Thes- pian Playg Weekly 4Temp.J LEON E. HENISE ' 722 York Street Lee GENERAL H. R. Treas., Chaplaing H. R. Basketball. NANCY SCOTT HENNESSEY 100 Yale Street Nancy CLASSICAL Cliog Nat'l Honor Soc., Tteas., Sec.g Le Cercle Francaisg Mu Alpha Thetag Societas Latinas, Criticg Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Att. Sec., War Stamp Chr.g Girls' Ping-Pong Champg Editor- in-Chief 1945 Tatlerg Red Cross Com.g Property Com. Joint Soc. Playg Chr. Usher Com. Jr. Playg Information Bureaug Red Cross Assembly Script Com. GRACE HERSHEY HENRY 945 Linden Avenue Hershey SCIENTIFIC Euterpean Literary Soc.g Penn Peppersg H. R. Att. Sec., Cheerio Sec., Chaplain. if In the Service QSMAYAQSMMQSMMIEEMMMQBSMA 1945 CLASS MARGARET HENRY 908 West King Street Dolly COMMERCIAL H. R. Treasurer. ARTHUR EUGENE HERMAN 135 West Butler Street Jack INDUSTRIAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Att. Sec. RICHARD LEE HERMAN 348 Atlantic Avenue Dick INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc., Sec., Social Chm.g H. R. Chaplain, Treas., Pres., Sec., Vice-Pres.g H. R. Basketball. LOIS M. HERMANN 1005 East Hay Street Herm COMMERCIAL H. R. Vice-Pres.5 Red Cross Com. HARRY RICHARD HERR York, R. D. No. 1 Kid INDUSTRIAL D. L. S.g Industrial Soc.g H. R. Vice-Pres., Sec., Treas.g Jayvee Footballg Varsity Footballg Trackg Footballg Frolic. JACK HERR 118 East Cottage Place jackson GENERAL Mu Alpha Theta. JEANETTE M. HERSHBERGER 417 West Princess Street Jeanne SCIENTIFIC Home Ec. Soc., Weekly Re- porterg H. R. Chaplain, Att. Sec. MARY PHYllIS HERSHNER 333 East College Avenue Butch CLASSICAL Thespiansg Euterpeang Les Petits Cadetsg I-I. R. Treas., Chaplaing Basketballg Badmin- tong Costume Com.3 Publicity Com.g Joint Soc. Playg Assem- bly Playg Weekly. ANNIE HIERS . 475 Coclorus Street stAnn1: GENERAL H. R. Chaplain. HILDA LORRAINE HILDEBRAND York, R. D. No. 2 Pinky GENERAL Quiet, pleasant Pinky always helped the needy-especially when homework was involved. DOLORES WINIFRED HINDERER 538 East Boundary Avenue KDOIICH GENERAL Jr. Academy of Science, Critic, Chaplaing,H. R. Vice-Pres., Rep., War Stamp Ching Volleyballg Basketball 3 Information Bureau. DOROTHY MAY HINEA 455 Midland Avenue Dotty CLASSICAL H. R. Weekly Reporter. 'r'--1.3-. 1945 CLASS MMMMMMMMQSQSMAEMMM JANE HINES 545 Lamour Street Jamey GENERAL H. R. Att. Sec., Weekly Re- porter. MARY ALICE HODGSON 472 Atlantic Avenue Mouse CLASSICAL Natll Honor Soc., Treas.g Jr. Historical Soc., Pres.g Mu Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres.g Societas Latina, Vice-Pres., Les Petits Cadets, Le Cercle Francais, H. R. Trees., Thespian, Vice-Pres.g Weekly, Jr. Playg Thespian Playsg Red Cross Com.g Forensic Contest, Clio. NANCY MAE HOFFHEINS 352 Atlantic Avenue Nan COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efliciencyg H. R. Weekly Reporter, Treas. BETTY V. HOFFMAN York, R. D. No. 1 Betty COMMERCIAL Weekly, H. R. Weekly Reporter, Att. Sec. JUNE LOUISE HOFFMAN 532 Ogontz Street Janie SCIENTIFIC H. R. Vice-Pres.g Information Bureau. WILLIAM PHILIP HOFFMAN 820 West Locust Street Phil GENERAL Student Employment Club, Weekly. NORMA HOLTZAPPLE York, R. D. No. 1 Norma COMMERCIAL Weekly, H. R. Weekly Reporter, Cheerio Sec. HELEN HOOVER 553 West Philadelphia Street Helen COMMERCIAL H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Sec., Program Corn., Basketballg Vol- leyball. DORIS ELAINE HOPKINS 145 South Court Avenue Dot GENERAL H. R. Recording Secretary, Badminton. GLORIA D. HORN 335 North George Street G0fdy,, COMMERCIAL Distributive Educationg H. R. Asst. Sec., Sec.g Volleyball, Bas- ketballg Ping-Pongg War Stamp Salesgirl. ISABELLE I. HORN 131 East Cottage Place Izzy SCIENTIFIC Euterpean Literary Soc., Cecil- ian Glee Clubg Sophomore Glee Clubg H. R. Pres., Sec., Treas., Att. Sec.g Chr. of Jr. Red Cross Com., Frolicg Senior Dance Com., Messiah, Nite of Music. LOUISE HOSE 238 Roosevelt Avenue Louise COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efficiency, H. R. Cheerio Sec., War Stamp Chr. f. CCLCLCCC C IEQEMAMMMMMM QEIMMQSQQ 1945 CLASS .IEIIN HOWARD 708 Chestnut Street Jeanie COMMERCIAL Distributive Educationg O. B. E., Vice-Pres.g H. R. Cheerio Sec., War Stamp Rep., War Stamp Com., Volleyball. CARL WILLIAM HUBER 233 East College Avenue Clair INDUSTRIAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Weekly Re- porter, Att. Sec. WILLIAM 6. HULLMANN 823 Hill Street Shorty GENERAL H. R. Att. Sec.g H. R. Football, Basketball, Band. . PAULINE M. HUMMER 1003 South Queen Street Polly' GENERAL H. R. Cheerio Secretary. PAUL M. HURST, JR. ' 441 Hillcrest Road Mick SCIENTIFIC D. L. S.g Comm. Script Com.g Joint Soc. Play. NORMA HUTCHINSON York, R. D. No. I Hurch COMMERCIAL Penn Peppers, Penn Commer- cialg H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Secg Student Advisory Board. 'kln the Service JEAN L. INNERST York, R. D. No. 5 Jeannie GENERAL Home Economics Soc.g H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres.g Usher for Frolic. PRESTON E. INNERST York, R. D. No. 5 Pres SCIENTIFIC H. R. Vice-Pres.g Varsity Foot- ballg Varsity Basketball, Trackg Jayvee Football, Basketball. ARLENE JAMISON 340 Reinecke Place Jamie ' COMMERCIAL Weeklyg H. R. Rep., Pres., Bas- ketballg Volleyballg Information Bureaug Safety Squad. .IOHN E. JAMISON, JR. 465 West King Street J 8016, INDUSTRIAL Cute, eliish grin, well-liked by everyone. JOHN F. JENNINGS York Haven Spike INDUSTRIAL H. R. Secretary. MILDRED .IOHNSONBIIUGH 28 West King Street Johnnie SCIENTIFIC H. R. Weekly Rep., Cheerio Sec., Information Bureau, Weekly. I .Magi iw 1945 CLASS IFSIIEIQSQKIQKIIISMIIIEIQISQESIIKAILSRYISQSQQ AUSTIN R. JONES, JR. 141 East Maple Street jonsey GENERAL Order of Business Efficiency, Pres., Treas.g Penn Chorus, Trees., H. R. Bond Salesman, Chaplain, Treas., Sec. JANET JOSEPH York, R. D. No. 6 Jan COMMERCIAL O. B. E., H. R. Vice-Pres., Sec. ROBERT D. JULIUS York, R. D. No. 1 Bob INDUSTRIAL H. R. Representative. VICTOR JURY 24 North Manheim Street Vic GENERAL H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Res. Basketball, Varsity Track. EVELYN R. KAUFFMAN 250 Cottage Hill Road Ev COMMERCIAL 1 Ev has a nice broad smile for everyone . . . well-liked. KATHERINE MAE KAUFFMAN 108 West Boundary Avenue Kass COMMERCIAL H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Sec. CHARLOTTE ANN KAUFFMAN 657 Colonial Avenue Annie Bene CLASSICAL Le Cercle Francaisg Jr. Academy of Science, H. R. Asst. Weekly Reporterg Information Bureau, Frolic. PHYLLIS V. KECKLER York, R. D. No. 1 PhyI COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial, Order of Business Efficiency, H. R. Cheerio Sec.g Orchestra. VIRGINIA KEECH 181 Lincoln Street Ginny SCIENTIFIC Euterpean Literary Soc., Rec. Sec., H. R. Pres. PAUL E. KEENEY York, R. D. No. 6 Keen SCIENTIFIC H. R. Cheerio Sec., Sec., Rep. HERBERT L. KEENHEEL, JR. 114 South Charles Street Dunke COMMERCIAL H. R. Critic, Trees., Jayvee Bas- ketball, Football, Football Pro- gramsg H. R. Basketball. PAULINE E. KEESEY 120 North West Street Polly COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial, Treas.g H. R. Vice-Pres., Trees., Weekly Re- porter, Asst. Sec. Kstlbdistlbtlbwdfistlbdisdfatlbtlbtlbtlbefstlb 1945 cLAss ORPHA KEISER 1009 South Queen Street Kize COMMERCIAL Penn Commercialg H. R. Vice- Pres., Chaplain, Sec. EUNICE A. KELLER 252 Chestnut Street Ke1Iey' COMMERCIAL H. R. Treas., Cheerio Sec.g Frolic. NELDA KELLER East Prospect ' Nellie COMMERCIAL Vocational Soc.g H. R. Treas., Cheerio Sec. MABEI. 0. KEMPER York, R. D. No. 7 Peepie COMMERCIAL A quiet, social redhead with a likeable disposition. MARY ANN KEMPER 14 North Royal Street Kemp CLASSICAL Nat'l Honor Soc.g Thespiansg Jr. Historical Soc., Treas., Par1.g Societas Latina, T'reas.3 Asst. Editor of Tatlerj Thespian Playsg Service Squadg Student Advisory Boardg Frolicg Infor- mation Bureaug Dir. of Thespian Playg 11A Assembly Script Chr.g Forensic Contestg Costume Com. EMERSON D. KETTERMAN York, R. D. No. 1 K6ft INDUSTRIAL Intelligent and studious . . . re- spected by all. ES ROBERT PHILIP KIBLER ' 762 Wallace Street Bob INDUSTRIAL Varsity Footballg Left to join Navy. JACQUELINE RAE KINARD 832 West Princess Street Jackie SCIENTIFIC H. R. Weekly Reporterg Frolicg Weeklyg Assembly Program. HELEN MAE KINDIG 335 Garfield Street rr Dig CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadets, Sec.g Thes- piansg Le Cercle Francaisg So- cietas Latinag H. R. Treas.g Cos- tume Com. BETTY JANE KIPP 378 East Philadelphia Street Betts COMMERCIAL H. R. Cheerio Secretary. WALTER DAVID KIRKLAND, JR. 425 West Codorus Street IITUEI, SCIENTIFIC Young, industrious chap with many friends. smusv KLEIN, 238 East Princess Street The Trig Kid INDUSTRIAL H. R. Representative. 'kln the Service 1945 CLASS MMMMMM neg WEA Bm -e -ENVI RUTH KLEMM 139 West Hope Avenue Ruthie GENERAL H. R. Asst. Att. Sec., Weekly Reporter. ROBERT SIAR KLINEDINST 824 West Princess Street SIin't COMMERCIAL H. R. Att. Sec. RICHARD H. KLING 837 West Locust Street Dick SCIENTIFIC Weekly. MAXINE KNAUB York, R. D. No. 3 Mac SCIENTIFIC Home Economics Soc.g H. R. Att. Sec., Vice-Pres. PHIL KNOBLOCH 2101 East Market Street Kn0bbyJ' SCIENTIFIC D. L. S.g H. R. Vice-Pres., Pres., Rep.g Varsity Footballg ,Tayvee Footballg Senior Track Mgr. JOAN KOCH 708 East Boundary Avenue Jeanie SCIENTIFIC Euterpean, Rec. Sec., Par1.g Penn Peppers, Vice-Pres., Rec. Sec.g H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres.g Property Com. for Frolic and Commencement, Joint Soc. Play Usher Com. HARRY KOCHENOUR York, R. D. No. 4 Cookie GENERAL H. R. Cheerio Sec.g Auditorium Program. DORIS M. KOHLER 412 South Court Avenue Dottie COMMERCIAL Distributive Educationg H. R. Asst. Cheerio Sec., Chaplain, Cheerio Sec., War Stamp Com.g Red Cross. DORIS KOHR 140 North Marshall Street Bunny Ears SCIENTIFIC Euterpeang Thespiansg Mu Alpha Theta, H. R. Cheerio Sec.g Frolicg Thespian Radio Playsg Euterpean Play, D. L. S. Playg Joint Soc. Playg Makeup Com.g Property Com.5 Christmas Play. LEON T. KOHR York, R. D. No. 1 T0m', INDUSTRIAL One of the industrial boys . . . has acquired a knowledge of machinery, mechanics and how to prevent getting greasy hands. STANLEY L. KOHR Jacobus Nsfarf' GENERAL H. R. Cheerio Secretary. CHARLES A. KRAMER, JR. York, R. D. No. 1 Chas GENERAL H. R. War Stamp Rep.9 Weekly. MAMQMQMMMIMMMQMIMLEQQMM 1945 CLASS ,. -vt 5 , ,hw JOHN WILLIAM KRUG 1' 308 West North Street HC1'l1fChn INDUSTRIAL A real outdoor boy who's an ex- cellent swimmer. No longer a happy civilian as the Navy has claimed him. CHARLES G. LANDIS, JR. 949 South Edgar Street Chuck SCIENTIFIC H. R. Basketballg Movie Pro- jectorg Aviation Cadets. JEAN LOUISE LANDIS York, R. D. No. 3 Jeannie CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadets, Le Cercle Francaisg Societas Latinag Thes- piansg Frolic Publicity Com. ELIZABETH ANNE LANIUS 627 Jessop Place San COMMERCIAL Les Petits Cadetsg Information Bureau. MARY LAUCKS 30 North Rockburn Street Blackie GENERAL H. R. Rep., Vice-Pres., Frolicg Assembly Programs, Sunlight Serenaders. RAE JEAN LEACH 26 North Keesey Street Jeannie SCIENTIFIC Thespiansg Thespian Playsg Asst. Dance Dir. of Frolicg Eu- terpean, Vice-Pres., Joint Soc. Playg La Tertuliag Weekly. if In the Service Y FLORENCE LEASE 450 Pennsylvania Avenue Ginnie SCIENTIFIC Studious Ginnie is a genius at Trig, Geometry, Chemistry and getting her homework com- pleted. HAROLD LEASE 618 Salem Avenue Leasee INJSUSTRIAL Industrial Soc., Chr., Chaplaing Usher Soc., H. R. Pres., Vice- Pres., Sec., Chaplaing Entertain- ment Com.g Basketball. BETTY LEFEVER 271 North Sherman Street 'LBGESC' COMMERCIAL Distributive Educationg H. R. War Stamp Rep., Sec.g War Stamp Salesgirlg Usher. ROBERT ALLEN LEFEVER ' 3 1 1 Rathton Road Bob INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc., Weekly Re- porterg Nat'l Honor SoC.g Trackg Band. FREDERICK EUGENE LEHMAN ' 952 East Market Street ' 'Ftedu SCIENTIFIC H. R. Chaplain, Cheerio Sec.g Basketball. JOHN R. LEHMAN ' 501 Ludlow Avenue Jack INDUSTRIAL Jack is ,just as nice a fellow to be around as he is nice looking. . . . Fond of tinkering with machinery. '1'In the Service .am ai ESL w If x C lass Attorney Aw dv 4' sb ef? Q03 306' o odd N0 b 0 . 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QS 5oW:3 'U'Uw 03505 'I-I 'Nw-4 5-5'm3-,'-D -Dbashafb .qw Nw Wm as an-573 En: 0 8 ogg' an Q: gvagtt H D :oWAWf: ougvw ggza C0330 wg o5'U'M9 WQOU5' Wwgg-4:0 ease'-I mv- Cog-C 5, 4.1 m-gogmws -'Ou..,.f:' C 5' W--1:-.'U',-5 gb,'EIg:q Cm G13 'H : EI-fl-1 o 8111 AOC' cv '6 vo' 855 I- 'U-.E 27 wimagm 10 UIQ! apnea-Sass S lgned etc, etc P-1 . an x C Ev' E, o. . ,, . 5 8, W 2 5 d .2 Q F W g QE E :U 8 :1 .,., V2 . :.-.,, -CQ CU O ra U U-C' Q I: me A v-7 an o an 'g Swv, M8 E A -.Rua 'Kg cg SW ...cn ' ' -C7 F Sha 57 ' U 3-5 ou ---IZ' qv U2 gg ' 'N S-3 5 ll' iv., . as 5 kg ,- E ' 4-1 Q . --v 1-1-54 Z W 0 .O Q-. ,H q an M S .,., I W 4U.,.,Q, 'O . 0 U E U .bug fu'-' 5:--. -o gg 52:0 -.. -Eggs s-.Q .,., ...,.... - , . -X3 Ps QQO 2 -YL' 317. '5'o,,, oi -3. vfg mm-V' Hg' l-. w . as . bw S ' Q55 NAIC 9 w . N- S1 .im fi asm. ' Iv .5713 an n ,Q . W I.. 5 r-, C B- H: -. . ww Q4 --1 'D -. .... 4-v C' --- .,., 0 W 5 L' 4-iw ,N 4-4 -. gg YS. t4 M w -D3 a-7 - is -' E ..-U M N ' D '-1 Q., anim N -.. ' 0 ww q H Ou: g Ogbiglfmucg 87 -pg D . . 'U 9 nj gs Fw N-.sv-fwgm:-, .,., 5 ' O L: Ar o ' . '1-,'-', ..., 'O 'S So -W-1 A ai' . --.W Cv-4 +4 N I-4'UQ . SN L amf,: U- 25.2 U soemg No - E :'. on 3, -U-Ig u..:.',gb mg m. -wo Q .W W SWE 0 mam. own- a m3a'3 frm Sm U: Quia E.. .H hr.-. -1 -g N' U ms 0 QU Us-1 ga . Z ka 'Q E 12 3 N : -535 H 5 Q E SU gg 'rw ..., x., . - .. ow- 2: 2. 'D ' WH ' .q' . EEN M 5205 .QLW . U w'0 E Aiwa E .., ' m -- 2 an :1-- ' rJ-- Mm' , 5 . U 3'-H. 5 H' 0 .2 5:0 . '- QE S ,-': Q, 17 5' 3 S 'D--o G' Q W8 :ch l cu 2552-sr Q 5m'?W Nf- EU W - -5 W 8 H555 Y A E 2 3 S w C N 5 O g'g 0 Cm 0- Ev Q.,-Z' W -5 : 0.53 O H .qw 'gtg' UQ! gn 3 oo A 1945 CLASS QSQEMMMQMLEMQEQMQIEIQSEEEIEM RICHARD H. LEHMAN ' Fifth Street, Mount Wolf Dick INDUSTRIAL Krupa's rival . . . Knocks a solid beat on the drums . . . Now he's in the Navy knocking Japs! HENRY ELLSWORTH LEHR 372 East Market Street Hen SCIENTIFIC D. L. S., Cor. Sec.g Mu Alpha Theta, Monitor, Trees., Thes- piansg H. R. Chaplaing Orch- estrag Band, Libr., Student Leaderg Sunlight Serenaders, Student Leader, Finance Com.g Infonnation Bureaug Jr. Playg Joint Soc. Playg Frolicg Sec. of Class. ROBERT A. LEHR ' 531 Thomas Street Bob INDUSTRIAL The Navy comes through again with another Industrial boy. DONALD E. LEIPHART ' Hellam, R. D. No. 1 Leepy INDUSTRIAL H. R. Vice-President. HARRY F. LEISEY ' ' 21 East Philadelphia Street Terry SCIENTIFIC A. D. S., Treas.g H. R. Rep.g Vice-Pres. of Class. .V .l IRENE LEPPO 31 North Tremont Street Rennie COMMERCIAL Penn Cornmercialg H. R. Cheerio Sec. 4'In lhe Service DONALD E. LeSAGE 913 South Albemarle Street DOH SCIENTIFIC Student Advisory Boardg H. R. Basketball. BERNARD T. LEVIN 621 South George Street Bernie SCIENTIFIC Weekly, Editorial Chr.g Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Vice-Pres.g Financial Dir. of Football Pro- gram Com.g V. F. W. Essay, Forensic Contestg Jr. Town Forurng Weekly Publicity Pro- gram. LOUIS LEVITE ' 347 East King Street Louie INDUSTRIAL H. R. Att. Sec., Joined Army. EUGENE EDWARD LEWIS 126 South Richland Avenue 'fjeinf' SCIENTIFIC Penn Chorus, Presidentg H. R. Vice-Pres. HAROLD W. LEWIS 242 West Broadway, Red Lion Pistol GENERAL H. R. Pres.g Jr. Varsity and Varsity Football. . JUNE LEONA LEWIS York, R. D. No. 2 Daisy June COMMERCIAL Distributive Education, H. R. Att. Sec., Asst. Treas. 3' In the Service 1945 CLASS DOROTHY LOUISE LIBHART York, R. D. No. 3 Duffy CLASSICAL Student Advisory Board, Le Cercle Francais, Societas Latina, H. R. Treas., Cheerio Sec., Asst. Rep. ' - RICHARD B. LICHTENBERGER ' 1517 Wayne Avenue Dick GENERAL Dick's famous ja1opy is out for the duration. He's in the Army now. ROBERT LIGHTNER 720 East Maple Street Bob COMMERCIAL O. B. E.: H. R. Pres., Rep.g Class Senatorg Student Advisory Boardg Stenographic Com.3 In- formation Bureaug Farewell Script Com. JEANNE LIGHTY . 516 Ludlow Avenue ftfeafltlzefu COMMERCIAL H. R. Rep., Vice-President. I LOIS V. LIGHTY 516 Ludlow Avenue Louie COMMERCIAL Euterpeang H. R. Trees., Weekly Reporter, Sec., Basketball, Vol- leyballg Costume Com. for Joint Soc. Play. 1 GLORIA MAY LINK 111 East Jackson Street Linky COMMERCIAL H. R. Chaplain, Asst. Treas. 'I'In the Service JACOUELINE LIPPY York, R. D. No. 7 Jackie GENERAL H. R. Pres., Subscription Mgr. of Weekly. JOHN FRANKLIN LIST ' 321 South Penn Street Petey Dink INDUSTRIAL H. R. Sec.g Basketball. JUNE LIST 566 Pennsylvania Avenue ffjunev GENERAL H. R. Rec. Sec., Swimming Club. ROBERT LORY York, R. D. No. 7 Bob GENERAL Bob has a sense of humor that's witty and clever . . . Always conviviant and gay. DOROTHY LOUCKS 457 Atlantic Avenue Sis GENERAL H. R. Weekly Reporter, Cheerio Sec., Rec. Sec. HENRY LeGRANDE LOVETT, JR. 389 Hillcrest Road Bud SCIENTIFIC H. R. Chaplain. 'In the Service 1945 cLAss MMMIEMMMMMMMMMMM DAVID W. LUCABAUGH Seven Valleys Dave INDUSTRIAL H. R. Representative. NORMA LUCKENBAUGH 2 80 Jefferson Avenue Jeanie COMMERCIAL Talkative, laughing Norma is a good sport. She's got a special number in the Armed Forces. KATHERINE LUNGREN Jacobus Kattie COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efficiencyg H. R. War Stamp Chr., Cheerio Sec. MIRIAM MAI.ASK 461 West College Avenue Mim COMMERCIAL Penn Commercialg O. B. E.g Thespians, Chr. of Costume Corn., H. R. Repg Forensic Con- testg Information Bureaug jr. Playg Thespian Playg Ticket Com. for Senior Danceg Weekly, Frolic Costume Com. EDWIN PHILIP MANGOID ' 817 West King Street Ed INDUSTRIAL H. R. Vice-Pres.g Air Cadets. SYIVIA MARIE MANN 436 Lincoln Street SH ' COMMERCIAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Chaplain. 'F In the Service S 1 S N VNVUVSKSXVWEQNNXNENWVINWSNWWWEK N1 SVWNQWWX VVNXXNVS KNNiVV1'M1N'VL15 N N VL 15614 'QANNNVVSVHAAWVVIAKANNA MMM 'KVVVININNNKNVVW WM NNSNNMNWM I f a NNSVNSNIA WNNVNENKNQNI SNSNNNYMAINSNNSNSVSNNSNVSKSE SKNKSSNIXVSSSA NNSNSNAASSWVSMWNNSW VLW NUNNNVKNKNNKSS W mmm S Q FLORINE MARKEI 623 Ogontz Street Flo COMMERCIAL Order of Business Eiiiciency. GIADYS MARKEY York, R. D. No. 2 G1addie COMMERCIAL H. R. Treas., War Stamp Chr. JACQUEIINE D. MARKEY 333 East Philadelphia Street jackie COMMERCIAL Distributive Education, H. R. Att. Sec., Sec., Chaplain. RUTH MARKEY York, R. D. Nu. 2 Blondie SCIENTIFIC La Tertuliag Badmintong Bas- ketball. WALTER MARKEY. .lR. York, R. D. No. 2 Walt COMMERCIAL Red Cross, Student Council, H. R. Rep. JUNE ANNA MARKS York, R. D. No. 3 Shorty GENERAL Shining brunette . . . All around girl who enjoys skating, dancing, hiking and scouting. . .2 I I si Q3 :L .:,., -- . . - - .,.. F5 , - .:. , 'mn B . ss' am EVELYN RAE MARSTELLER 698 Wallace Street 'EVi6U GENERAL Evie's a pretty blonde . . . sweet personality . . . an excellent rol- ler-skater. MARY L. MATHISON 406 Smith Street Sis GENERAL H. R. War Stamp Chm.g Infor- mation Bureau. FLORENCE MAYER 640 West King Street F1ossie SCIENTIFIC Euterpean Literary Societyg Weekly, News Editor. ROBERT W. MCCARTHY 46 West Jackson Street Mac INDUSTRIAL One of the McCarthy boys- typically Irish-twinkling eyes and prankish characteristics. JACOB MCCLEAF 924 West College Avenue jake INDUSTRIAL H. R. Representative, Presidentg Jayvee Basketball. DONALD MCCLOSKEY 432 Linden Avenue 1 rish - Scientific D. L. S., Treas.g Swimming Soc., Pres.g H. R. Pres., Rep.g Swim- ming Team, Captaing Track Teamg Senator of Class. es es se se ss ss Es ee ee es ee ee ss es es G E WN VHA NVSNVVHNWVNNXN WNXANNAWNNMSNKNVVKANKIMMANNN VMANANSAANN1 'VW KXMKNNK NVVVXKS YVMA NAVY! MM QNVMXVVIVLSNANK. VNNN. M-AMN! Vt VMANVI YANNNNIAANVLASVLVVNAN N S. VIAXXVVL NVOANN NL VNWWM NMM nmmxwwwsimwvxummvmm U3 KD PHYLLIS McCOY 53 East Cottage Place ' M0onbeam COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial, Weekly Re- porterg Weekly, Personnel Dir.g Order of Business Efticiencyg H. R. Treas. ARLENE R. McDANIEL 114 South Park Avenue Tootie GENERAL Cecilian Glee Clubg Student Employment Clubg H. R. Treas. Lounm LORRAINE McILVAIN 279 West Cottage Place Reda CLASSICAL Home Economics Soc.g H. R. Sec. .IOHN W. McMILLAN, JR. 359 East Market Street Mac SCIENTIFIC H. R. Vice-Pres., Treas.g Serv- ice Squad. EMILY MAY MCMINN 243 South Penn Street Red COMMERCIAL H. R. Attendance Secretary, Secretary. RUTH MEASE 29 North Newberry Street Ruthie COMMERCIAL H. R. Weekly Reporter, Attend- ance Secretary. 1945 CLASS DAVID F. MERICA 20 South Lee Street Meme INDUSTRIAL H. R. Chaplain, Secretary. PAULINE M. MESSERLY 955 Fahs Street Po1Iy ' SCIENTIFIC Weekly, Advertising Dept.g H. R. Social Com. NANCY MESSERSMITH 464 Hillcrest Road Nan COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efkiciencyg H. R. Vice-Pres. JOHN WILLIAM METZEL, JR. York, R. D. No. 1 johnny SCIENTIFIC H. R. Att. Sec., War Stamp Chr.g Track. CHARLENE VIRGINIA MILLER 489 West College Avenue Charie COMMERCIAL Distributive Educationg H. R. Pres., War Stamp Chr., Sec., Vice-Pres. DAVID E. MILLER ' York, R. D. No. 1 Dave INDUSTRIAL Colf Team. 'I'In the Service HARRIET E. MILLER 1561 East Market Street Han-ie SCIENTIFIC Jr. Historical Soc.g Societas Latinag Mu Alpha Thetag H. R. Vice-Pres., Sec.3 Forensic Con- test. lnVERNE MILLER 950 South Albemarle Street Vernie GENERAL Likes airplanes, Hying and the Air Corps. PATSY A. MILLER 532 Smith Street Pat COMMERCIAL Distributive Educationg H. R. Att. Sec., Cheerio Sec., Weekly Reporter. . PHYLLIS A. MILLER 401 Atlantic Avenue Phy1 COMMERCIAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Sec., Cheerio Sec. ELI B. MINNICH 411 Girard Avenue Eli INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc., Chaplain. ETHEL CAROLINE MINSTER 1630 Second Avenue Ei fue S CIENTIFIC Societas Latinag Jr. Historical Soc.g Usher Soc.g Thespiansg H. R. Pres.g, Student Advisory Boardg Information Bureaug Orchestra. MfffaMf3facQuf.aMMMMMQQMMMc.iAQa 1945i CLASS JENNY MIRASOLA 454 East King Street jennifer GENERAL Distributive Educationg H. R. Weekly Reporter, Chaplain: Volleyballg Assembly Play. CAROL MITCHELL 883 Tioga Street DimpIes GENERAL Distributive Education. EVELYN MITCHELL 446 South Queen Street Mitch GENERAL Thespiansg Der Deutsche Ve- rein, Usher Soc.3 Jr. Academy of Scienceg H. R. Pres.g Publicity Com.g Makeup Com.g Class Dance Com. ERDEAN ADALYN MITZEL 634 South George Street Mitzie SCIENTIFIC H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Att. Sec., Cheerio Sec., Weekly Reporterg Information Bureau. PHYLLIS P. MITZEL 408 Smith Street PhiIibe1Ie GENERAL H. R. Cheerio Sec., Basketballg Volleyball. a ANN FREDA MOON 44 East Boundary Avenue Ann GENERAL Student Employment Club, H. R. Chaplain, Treas.g Basketballg Ping-Pongp Volleyballg Weekly. JEAN LOUISE MOORE 144 North Findlay Street Jeannie ' GENERAL Comm. Script Committee. KENNETH H. MOORE 203 South Fulton Street Red INDUSTRIAL Crazy about loud ties and Hashy sport jackets . . . Red's a well-liked fellow. JOSEPH W. C. MORGAN, JR. York, R. D. No. 2 joe CLASSICAL D. L. S., Jr. Historical Soc., Chaplaing Thespiansg I-I. R. Vice-Pres., Rep.g Joint Soc. Playg Frolicg Weekly, Asst. Sports Editorg Sunlight Sere- nadersg Farewell Script Corn. SHERLIE M. MORGAN 32 North Rockbum Street Buddy SCIENTIFIC Thespiansg Frolicg Thespian Playsg Radio Playsg I-I. R. War Stamp Rep.: Swimming Clubg Forensic Contest. ELIZABETH JEANE MORRIS 746 Priority Road Jeanne COMMERCIAL H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres.g Major- etteg Frolicg Nite of Music. JANET M. MORRISON 149 West Maple Street Jan COMMERCIAL H. R. Chaplain, Vice-Pres., Pro- gram Com.9 Frolicg Weeklyg Assembly Programs. 1945 CLASS AAMMMMQHSQSMQMQQQSQSQSQEREQ FRANK MOTTER 484 Madison Avenue Motifs SCIENTIFIC D. L. S.g Nat'1 Honor Soc.g So- cial Com.g Football, Varsity, Jr. Varsity, Basketball, Jr. Varsityg Class Treas. , IRENE MUNDIS Willis Road, R. D. No. 4 Rene COMMERCIAL Information Bureau. ARTHUR J. MURPHY 849 East King Street Tom GENERAL Generally quiet and amiable . . . Fond of athletics, homework and Betty Grable! ERLENE BELLE MYERS York, R. D. No. 2 Myetsie COMMERCIAL Penn Peppers, Nat'l Honor Soc.g Thespiansg H. R. Rep.g Lost and Found Chr.g Information Bu- reaug Student Advisory Board. PAULINE L. MYERS York, R. D. No. 2 Peachy COMMERCIAL Thespiansg H. R. Pres., Treas.3 Frolic. ROMAINE MYERS 8 12 Pennsylvania Avenue Remy COMMERCIAL Weekly. MARY NEFF 116 South Duke Street Red COMMERCIAL Distributive Education, H. R. Rep., War Stamp Chr., Vice- Pres.g Vocational Soc. DONALD LEROY NESS ' 338 Reinecke Place Donnie INDUSTRIAL H. R. Pres.g Reserve Basketball. GLORIA LOU NESS 664 Pennsylvania Avenue Lu-Lu ' CLASSICAL Mu Alpha'Theta, Sec., La Ter- tulia, Sec., Nat'l Honor Soc.g Thespians, Sec., Treas.g Societas Latina, Chaplaing Jr. Historical Soc., Vice-Pres., Jr. Playg Chr. Comm. Script Com.g Red Cross Com., Thespian Playsg Dir. of Thespian Play. HELEN E. NESS 1500 Second Avenue - PuggyJ' GENERAL H. R. Chaplain, Information Bureau. NEDA BELLE NEUHAUS 643 Colonial Avenue Neda GENERAL Weekly. DONALD E. NEWCOMER ' 512 South Duke Street Newkie GENERAL H. R. President. 4: In the Service MMMQIQMMIZISMMMMMMMAHI 1945 CLASS DOROTHY MAE NITCHMAN 937 South Queen Street Dorn SCIENTIFIC Der Deutsche Vereing Voca- tional Soc.g H. R. Weekly Re- porterg Orchestrag Band. I CHARLES B. NORBECK 236 South Queen Street Charlie SCIENTIFIC Charlie's favorite pastime is a certain, attractive blonde . . .?? MARTHA JANE NORBECK 933 South Duke Street Janie SCIENTIFIC Cliog Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais, Thespiansg H. R. Sec., Frolicg Joint Society Playg Red Cross Com., Makeup Com., Information Bureau. SAMUEL GEORGE WILLIAM NULL 'I 427 Salem Avenue Sam INDUSTRIAL Sam is a lucky chap who is studying hard in the A. S. T. R. P. BETTIE MAY NYE 1403 Fourth Avenue Betts GENERAL Betts and Evelyn are true pals . . . always seen together at the skating rink, in the halls, and downtown. CRESTON OTTEMILLER 110 West Cottage Place Ottie CLASSICAL D. L. S., Treas.g Orchestra, Stu- dent Directorg Band, Student Leaderg Sunlight Serenaders, Student Leaderg H. R. Vice- Pres., Chaplaing Weekly. W' In the Service GEORGE AMOS PALMER, JR. 217 South Newberry Street Ames SCIENTIFIC H. R. Att. Sec.g Basketballg Weekly, Student Employment Club. CHARLOTTE M. PAULES 803 Florida Avenue Charlie COMMERCIAL H. R. Treas., Chaplaing Basket- ball. WILLIAM R. PAULES York, R. D. No. 5 Bill SCIENTIFIC A. D. S., Cor. Sec., Treas.g H. R. Cheerio Secretary. E. THOMAS PENDLETON 825 Virginia Avenue Irish SCIENTIFIC H. R. Basketball, Football. WALTER PENTZ York, R. D. No. 1 Rabbit CLASSICAL A. D. S., Chaplain, Par1.g Penn Chorusg Service Squad, Finance Com.g Weekly, Sports Editor. ALTHEA PETERS 250 Pacific Avenue Pete COMMERCIAL O. B. E.g Orchestra. 1945 cLAss LAWRENCE PFLAUM, JR. 326 Pacific Avenue Lai-ry' INDUSTRIAL H. R. Chaplain. MARGARET J. PLITT 815 South George Street Peggy SCIENTIFIC Clio, Sec.g La Tertulia, Weekly Rep.: Nat'l Honor Soc.g Thes- piansg H. R. Rep.g Sec. of Houseg Service Squadg Frolicg Clio Playg Joint Soc. Playg Makeup Com.g Information Bu- reau. DOROTHY H. POST 252 East Cottage Place D0l SCIENTIFIC Jr. Academy of Scienceg Nat'l Honor Soc.g H. R. Chaplaing Basketballg Frolic. DONALD EUGENE POTTER 638 Vander Avenue HDODU INDUSTRIAL Step aside and let Admiral Pot- ter pass by. Before his induction into the Navy, Don was a loyal supporter of the Orange and Blue. WILLIAM POTTS 225 East Jackson Street Bill SCIENTIFIC A. D. S.: H. R. Att. Sec, Chap- laing Footballg H. R. Basketballg Frolic. DOROTHY WORTHINGTON PRESTON 445 Lincoln Street Dot CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Chaplaing Frolic. 'Fln the Service Wt JUNE E. PRICE 530 West Springettsbury Avenue Janie COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efllciencyg H. R. Treas., Sec.g Frolic. MARIE QUINN 709 Florida Avenue Rae CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg La T ertuliag Thes- piansg H. R. Weekly Reporter, Chaplaing Information Bureaug Weekly, Feature Dept.g Usher Squadg Publicity Dept.g Frolicg Forensic Contest. YVONNE REESE 473 Chester Place Vonnie ' GENERAL Distributive Educationg H. R. Vice-Pres., Sec., Cheerio Sec., Chaplaing Student Employment Clubg Weekly. MARY l0UlSE REESER 247 East Philadelphia Street Mary CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Societas Latinag Eu- terpean, Cor. Sec., Chaplaing H. R. Att. Sec., Chaplaing Table Tennisg Basketballg Majoretteg Senior Dance Comm. NOLAN R. REHMEYER 973 Lancaster Avenue Mop GENERAL H. R. Chaplaing Basketballg Jr. Play. ROBERT ALAN REICHLEY ' 312 South George Street Bob SCIENTIFIC Weekly, Sports Editorg Co- Chairman York High Booster Corn.g H. R. Basketball. T In the Service MMELGMAISMQQAYIAEALQMAKMALSAE 1945 CLASS NANCY REIDEL , 305 West Spriugettsbury Avenue Nam SCIENTIFIC Clio, Treas.g Cecilian Glee Clubg Thespiansg H. R. Pres., Att. Sec.g Service Squadg Social Com.g Messiahg Clio Playg Frolicg Usher Com. for Joint Soc. Playg Nite of Music. ELIZABETH REINDOLLAR 165 Merion Road Betsy GENERAL H. R. Rep., Weekly Reporterg Frolic. BETTY NEAL RENIECKER 1051 East Market Street Betty COMMERCIAL Usher Soc.g O. B. E.g Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Weekly Rep.g Business Mgr. of Tatlerg Ticket Com. for Minor Soc. Danceg As- sembly Programg Thespians. DAVID LEWIS RESSER ' 345 South Penn Street f'Davef INDUSTRIAL Dave is very sociable-has an extensive list of friends, includ- ing both sexes. The Army is his constant companion now. PATRICIA RHINE 817 South Beaver Street Pain COMMERCIAL H. R. War Stamp Chr., Chap- lain, Cheerio Sec. V PHILIP RIBAUDO ' 984 Mount Rose Avenue Phil INDUSTRIAL Good sport . . . tall, dark, and mysterious . . . that's Phil. 'I' In the Service STANLEY M. RICHTER, JR. ' 154 West Jackson Street Gump GENERAL H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Cheerio Sec., Chaplain, Att. Sec.g Swim- ming Teamg I-I. R. Basketball. RICHARD RIESE 820 Virginia Avenue Dick GENERAL H. R. Weekly Reporterg Foot- ballg H. R. Basketball. DONALD JACOB RIFE 719 East Princess Street Don GENERAL Crash! Bangl It's Zip telling about the night before . . . dy- namic personality. JAMES L. ENRIGHT 463 Tioga Street 'fjin-B' GENERAL The Japs lost the war when Jim joined the Marines. His aim is good enough Lot a marksman medal. Before being occupied with the war, Jim was active in local basketball, baseball and swimming. JEAN M. RINEHART York, R. D. No. 1 Jeannie COMMERCIAL Jeannie with the dark, brown hair . . . twinkling eyes and gay laugh. SADIE MAE RITTER 423 West Hope Avenue Sadie CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Societas Latinag Ce- cilian Glee Clubg H. R. Sec.g Ballads for Americansf' Mes- siah. 4' In the Service 1945 CLASS MMMAEMMMMMMQSAEMMM WIIBUR l. ROBERTSON 828 West Princess Street Wib SCIENTIFIC D. L. S., Mu Alpha Theta, Treas., H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Treas., Weekly Reporter, Golf Team, H. R. Basketball, Pro- gram Com. K. EDWARD ROCKHOLD 863 South George Street Rocky CLASSICAL Nat'l Honor Soc., Weekly, Desk Editor, Beserk Bulletin. EMERSON H. RODGERS York, R. D. No. 1 Bud INDUSTRIAL Mechanically inclined . . . can take anything apart and put it together again. CARSON A. ROHRBAUGH 713 Prospect Street 'tlseffyu INDUSTRIAL H. R. Att. Secretary. JOAN ROSE 743 South George Street JO3nfe COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial, H. R. Chap- lain, Cheerio Sec., Assembly Program. PHILIP ROSEBERRY 1056 Edison Street Phil CLASSICAL Jr. Historical Soc., Penn Pep- pers, Thespians, Property Com., H. R. Pres., Trees., Jr. Play, Thespian Plays, Red Cross Com., Weekly, Comm. Script Com. JANET IORRAINE ROTH 132 North West Street Jan CLASSICAL Sophomore Glee Club, Cecilian Glee Club, jr. Historical Soc., La Tertulia, Nite of Music, Messiah, Assembly Programs. CATHARINE ROUSCHER 221 Kings Miu Road Sis COMMERCIAL Vocational Soc., Weekly, Art Dept. GEORGE W. RUBY 8 1 5 Arlington Street nBl1dn GENERAL Jr. Academy of Science, Critic, Vice-Pres., Chr. of Membership Com., Chr. of Science Fair Com., Biology Lab. Asst., Asst. Pro- jectionist. BETTY LOUISE RUDY 114 Neater Street Brownie COMMERCIAL H. R. Chaplain. CLARENCE RUDY 1301 East Market Street Rudy SCIENTIFIC Der Deutsche Verein, jr. Acad- emy of Science, Student Ad- visory Board, H. R. Vice-Pres., Treas., H. R. Basketball. MARTHA RUDY 29 North Seward Street 1Vucy GENERAL H. R. Trees., Frolic, Cecilian Glee Club, Sophomore Glee Club. QEQMMMMMQMMMMMMMMM 1945 CLASS LOUELLA RUTH RUFF Dallastown, R. D. No. 1 LuIabelIe COMMERCIAL Euterpeang H. R. Rep., Vice- Pres., Att. Sec., Sec., Cheerio Sec.g Costume Com. for Joint Soc. Play. BETTY JANE RUNKLE 472 West Princess Street Caddies COMMERCIAL Distributive Educationg H. R. Vice-Pres., Sec., Cheerio Sec., Chaplain. LEONA M. RUPP 389 Maryland Avenue Ruppie CLASSICAL Euterpeang Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadetsg Societas Latinag H. R. Sec., Trees., Criticg Red Cross Play. BLANCHE R. RUPPERT 460 Codofus Street Peg GENERAL Home loving type . . . likes to cook, bake cakes and sew. EDWARD JAMES RUSSELL 20 South Belmont Street Red GENERAL Track Team. FLORENCE RUSSELL 286 West Cottage Place FIossie COMMERCIAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Treas., Rep., War Stamp Chr.g Weekly. GERARDINE R. RUTTER 413 East Princess Street ' jerry GENERAL Student Employment Club. KARL RICHARD SAKEMILLER 173 East Cottage Place Superman INDUSTRIAL H. R. Sec., Cheerio Sec.g Navy. NORMAN SnnSOUCIE 1350 Second Avenue Norm SCIENTIFIC Service Squad. - WINIFRED JANE SAWYER 747 Madison Avenue . Winnie SCIENTIFIC Cecilian Glee Clubg Orchestrag H. R. Chaplaing ,Frolicg Mes- siahg Ballads for Americans. WILLIAM F. SAYERS 1143 East King Street Bill INDUSTRIAL H. R. Vice-Pres.y Treasurer. GEORGE W. SAYLOR ' 647 West Philadelphia Street SayIor INDUSTRIAL H. R. Treas., Secretary. W In the Service 1945 CL-ASS MAMMMMMMMMAEMMMMM MARY ELIZABETH SCHAFF 1224 Mount Rose Avenue Betty SCIENTIFIC Vocational Soc.g Der Deutsche Verein, Pres.g Basketballg Swim- ming. JOY LORRAINE SCHAFFER 315 Norway Street Shag SCIENTIFIC Jr. Academy of Scienceg Thes- piansg H. R. Vice-Pres.g Frolicg Property Com. for Comrn.g Cos- tume Com. ROBERT L. SCHENCK 2 11 Adams Street Bob GENERAL Bubbling with energy . . . al- ways in the mood for excite- ment, a good time, and-love! GLORIA JEAN SCHLALINE 144 Lafayette Street UGIOI' S CIENTIFIC Vocational Soc.g H. R. Cheerio Sec.3 Basketballg Swimming. RUTH A. SCHLEIN 902 West Poplar Street Tex GENERAL Penn Peppersg H. R. War Stamp Chr.g Swimmingg Basketballg Volleyballg Weekly, Advertising Staffg H. R. Air Raid Warden., GLORIA R. SCHLOSSER 323 West Princess Street Skt-reid' COMMERCIAL H. R. Secretary, Vice-Pres., Treas. .kite DAVID L. SCHROLL 953 East Philadelphia Street ' Dave SCIENTIFIC Band. MARY LOUISE SEASE 150 South Newberry Street Tiny GENERAL A great conversationalist for a tiny girl . . . loves to talk in class or just anywhere. JUNE I. SEIFERT 1004 East Philadelphia sneer junibeIIe GENERAL Student Employment Clubg H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres., Chaplaing Basketballg Volleyball. CHARLES J. SENFT ' 117 East South Street Charlie SCIENTIFIC H. R. Basketball. ROBERT E. SENFT 736 Prospect Street Bob INDUSTRIAL H. R. Chaplain. SALLYE CORINNE SENFT 222 East Philadelphia Street Com-def' GENERAL Home Economics Soc., Treas.g H. R. Cheerio Sec.g Frolic. 'F In the Service QMSHAIMQXCIMIQSMMARSQSIEQQQASM 1945 CLASS STANlEY H. SENFT 340 East Poplar Street Stan SCIENTIFIC Keen mind . . . scientifically alert . . . extremely versatile character. JAMES 'szxrou 311 Green Street ffjimj' SCIENTIFIC Click! Clank-It's Jim wearing those Lil Abner shoes with the cleats on them . . . sharp dresser and smooth dancer! JEANNE SHAMBAUGH 460 South Pershing Avenue Dimp1es SCIENTIFIC Distributive Educationg H. R. Weekly Reporter, Sec.: Volley- ballg Basketballg Ping-Pongg Badmintong Weeklyg Frolic. JOAN E. SHANABERGER 1532 Second Avenue Jeanie GENERAL Likes dogs, Uncle Sam's Army and getting up early in the momings. MARGARET ANN SHAY 1425 First Avenue Margie-Belle SCIENTIFIC Information Bureaug Frolicg H. R. Asst. Treas., Rep. WIlllAM C. SHEETZ, JR. 446 south Duke Street Bill INDUSTRIAL Not too talkative . . . pleasant, quiet aspect about Bill. MARY SHEFFER 921 Edison Street Shag SCIENTIFIC Weeklyg Euterpean Literary Soc.g Basketball. DELORIS' SHEPP 923 East Philadelphia Street De1Iie COMMERCIAL H. R. Social Com., Chaplain, Secretary. JANET SHERMEYER 394 Wheatlield Street Jan COMMERCIAL Bright eyed Janet never misses a trick . . . friendly, gay and chatty. JEANNE SHIREY Violet Hill jeanie ' COMMERCIAL Order of Business Eff-lciencyg H. R. Att. Sec. PATRICIA D. SHUE 510 west King sneer A Pat SCIENTIFIC H. R. Chaplain. ELEANOR ANN SHIRLEY 711 West King Street Nan CLASSICAL Weekly. 1945 CLASS MMMMMMMMMEQQFQMMMMM RICHARD C. SHULTZ 155 East Cottage Place 'KDTCICU SCIENTIFIC Weekly, Editor-in-Chiefg D. L. S.g Jr. Academy of Scienceg Nat'l Honor Soc. ' RICHARD D. SHULTZ 1604 Third Avenue Tex SCIENTIFIC H. R. Treas.g Penn Peppers, As- sembly Program. CAMILLA JANE SIEKER 623 West Locust Street Janie SCIENTIFIC Frolicg Nite of Musicg Sopho- more Glee Clubg Cecilian Glee Club, H. R. Att. Sec.g Basket- ball. JEANNE BEVERLY SIELING 829 South Duke Street Jeanie GENERAL Distributive Education. BETTY M. SILAR 351 Cottage Hill Road Bets COMMERCIAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Weekly Re- porter, Treasurer. JACK SILVERMAN 443 South George Street UJHCTCU GENERAL Band, Usher Squad. JEANETTE BROWN SIMPSON Hotel Brooks KB f0W!1ie', CLASSICAL La Tertuliag Forensic Contest: Essay Contest. VIRGINIA MAE SIPE Hellam, R. D. No. 1 V Jinny GENERAL H. R. Weekly Reporter. WALTER EARL SIPE Hellam, R. D. No. 1 Sipey GENERAL H. R. Basketball. JOHN SITES 483 Park Street Sites INDUSTRIAL After hours John turns his power from industry to having lots of fun. JAMES D. SLANEY 663 West Colonial Avenue Swivel SCIENTIFIC D. L. S., Monitorg H. R. War Stamp Rep.g Varsity Footballg H. R. Basketball, Service Squadg Joint Soc. Play. GEORGE A. SMALL, JR. 540 South Court Avenue R6d,, GENERAL Varsity and Jayvee Footballg Golf. if In the Service fs IR ,es fix fi R- iv fi a W2 E MMHAIESMMQSMMMMQSIESQEQQ 1945 CLASS . -A. ma g. 4 . ,, VHXQQWF.. . H- sf 5 'sux gig IEE: S. GORDON SMAll Y. M. C. A. Guss GENERAL H. R. Basketball, Weekly Re- porter. ANNA MAE SMITH 540 East Market Street 0 Smitty COMMERCIAL Penn Commercialg O. B. EJ H. R. Att. Sec., Asst. Treas., Treas. DAPHYN DELORES SMITH York, R. D. No. 3 Daffy COMMERCIAL DaEy's the kind of girl every- one enjoys being with . . . usually laughing and in a good mood. EARL SMITH 529 East Philadelphia Street Smitty COMMERCIAL Student Advisory Boardg Tatler Bus. Staffg Weekly, Sports Dept.g H. R. Sec., Treas., Rep.g H. R. Basketball. ELIZABETH EllEN SMITH 32 East South Street Beth ' 4 COMMERCIAL H. R. Weekly Reporter, Treas. EVEIYN SMITH 11 15 East Poplar Street Cup Cake GENERAL Cup Cake-the sunshine of the class-is everyone's friend. FLORINE E. SMITH 847 Wayne Avenue Reanie GENERAL H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Secre- tary. JAMES W. SMITH 750 Elm Terrace Jim CLASSICAL H. R. Representative. JEAN LOIS SMITH 9 Carlisle Avenue Jeanie COMMERCIAL Les Petits Cadetsg Weekly. PHYllIS M. SMITH 204 Fahs Street Smithy COMMERCIAL H. R. Secretary, Vice-President. ROBERT Z. SMITH Violet Hill Smittie COMMERCIAL Dashing young fellow with dark hair and a gift of gab. ALICE J. SMYSER 24 North Vernon Street AIiC6 ' CLASSICAL Clio, Weekly Reporterg Nat'l Honor Soc.g Mu Alpha Theta, Chaplaing Jr. Historical Soc., Historiang Societas Latina, Sec., Weekly Reporterg La Tertuliag H. R. Treas.g Forensic Contestg Weekly, News Editor. so 5- -Z 35 E .. ':E: f' 5 W ss -:n..s- ..- ,:..Jf5E -5, .J ,gt .1 A -. .,,..,-11.1 su- I.. - 1945 CLASS MMMABKQMMMMMMMMMAEM BETTY SMYSER 512 Smith Street HBCEESU COMMERCIAL Penn Comrnercialg H. R. Cheerio Sec., War Stamp Rep. FRED SMYSER ' 373 Madison Avenue Flip INDUSTRIAL Industrial Society. JANE ELIZABETH SMYSER 373 Madison Avenue Janie SCIENTIFIC Penn Peppers, La Tertuliag H. R. Cheerio Sec., Chaplain, Vice- Pres.g Assembly Program. JEAN LOUISE SNEERINGER 253 Kurtz Avenue Jeanie CLASSICAL Clio, Parl., Chaplaing Nat'l Honor Soc., Les Petits Cadets, Vice-Pres.g Le Cercle Francais, Sec.g Societas Latina, Pres.g Thespiansg Mu Alphag Sec. of Service, Senate, Sec.g Service Squadg Social Corn.g S. A. B.' Frolicg Property Com.3 Thespiad Play. GEORGE K. SNYDER 120 East King Street M 1.15 SCIENTIFIC A. D. S., Cor. Sec.g H. R. Pres., Treas., Cheerio Sec.g A. D. S., Footballg Basketballg Frolicg Property Com. Joint Soc. Play. MARIAN LOUISE SNYDER 774 West Philadelphia Street Marian SCIENTIFIC H. R. Att. Sec., Weekly Re- porterg Weekly. 'F In the Service PHYLLIS SNYDER East Prospect Phil COMMERCIAL H. R. Program Chairman., Treasurer. BETTY M. SOWERS 1367 West Market Street- 5BefS ' GENERAL Attractive Bets was a new- comer here this year . . . popular, likes skating . . . rarely seen riding on buses! MIRIAM l. SPAHR 258 South Belvidere Avenue Minn COMMERCIAL H. R. Treasurer, Vice-President. CHESTER D. SPANGLER 1439 Mount Rose Avenue Chet SCIENTIFIC Jr. Academy of Science, Pro- gram Critic, Bandg Sunlight Serenadersg Assembly Programs. EVELYN GOLDIE SPANGLER Spry, R.. D. No. 2 Eve1ina COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efficiency. GEORGE R. SPANGLER, JR. York, R. D. No. 4 Spang INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc., Treas.g H. R. Rep., Sec., Pres. 1945 CLASS JEAN l0UISE SPANGIER 645 West Philadelphia Street Spang SCIENTIFIC Euterpeang Penn Peppers, Sec.3 Thespiansg H. R. Att. Sec., Cheerio Sec.g Basketballg Frolicg Majoretteg Costume Com. Jr. Playg Nite of Musicg Assembly Programsg Band Concerts. STEWART J. STAMBAUGH 822 South Beaver Street Stew SCIENTIJE IC Thespiansg A. D. S.g H. R. Vice- Pres.g Basketballg Finance Ciom.g Orchestrag Bandg Sun- light Serenadersg Joint Soc. Play. CHESTER E. STARE 226 South Grantley Street Chet INDUSTRIAL Chet bestowed most of his at- tentions during school days on a cute number from 218. DOROTHY Y. STAUB 209 North Newberry Street Staubie CQMMERCIAL Staubie is another girl with a friendly, pleasing personality . . . has many varied interests. JANET STAUFFER 346 West King Street Janet GENERAL Weeklyg Home Economics Soc., Treas.g Penn Peppersg Student Employment Clubg Assembly Programg Refreshment Com. for Minor Society Soiree. RITA ROSE STECKLER 157 South Penn Street Blondie COMMERCIAL H. R. Asst. Chaplain, Asst. Sec- retary. G. MARIE STEIGELMAN 810 Wayne Avenue Steig COMMERCIAL Euterpean, Treas.g H. R. Pres., Sec., Att. Sec., Treas.g Basket- ballg Frolic. DALE W. STEIN 130 West Maple Street Zombie SCIENTIFIC Mu Alpha Thetag Thespiansg Footballg Jr. Playg Social Com. GEORGE l. STERNER 1 6 1 0 Second Avenue Dig-out GENERAL Student Employment C1ubg'I-I. R. Treas. FANNIE SALETA STEWART York, R. D. No. 3 Big SCIENTIFIC Weekly. PATRICIA STOCK 434 West Jaclson Street , Pat GENERAL Frolic. DONALD IEE STONEBURNER ' 425 North Beaver Street Don COMMERCIAL Don, the boy who took school as a joy,- has made a good start in his naval career. 'I' In the Service LORRAINE L. STORM 1049 Southern Road Peggy COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efficiency RICHARD STOUCH 31 North Hartman Street Stouchy COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efflciencyg Band. ARLENE ELIZABETH STOUGH York, R. D. No. 4 Liz 4 COMMERCIAL Nite of Musicg Cecilian Glee Clubg Messiahg O. B. E. AUSTIN R. STOVER York, R. D. No. 7 Plow-Jockey INDUSTRIAL H. R. War Stamp Representa- tive. ' ESTHER MARIE STOVER 724 West Poplar .Street Skip COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial, Sec.g O. B. E.g H. R. Weekly Rgeporter, Chaplain, Sec., Vice-Pres.g Weekly Staff. CHARLES STRASBAUGH 2 3 1 Springdale Avenue S tra usie SCIENTIFIC Assembly Programg Vocational Societyg H. R. Chaplaing Jayvee Footballg H. R. Basketball. O 5. ee is ee es ee ei ee ee es ee ef. ee ee ee ee My VLH. LYNX VVNYNWVVV 11 a S S 1 a 1 a Q r 5 E a 5 5 .a I A a 1 5 5 5 I f 4 5 e e a a 5 4 104 ' KENNETH I. STRAYER 642 Pennsylvania Avenue HKGIIH INDUSTRIAL Dimple in the chin means the devil within . . . Ken's fond of sundaes and hamburgs. RICHARD L. STRAYER 847 Florida Avenue Dick SCIENTIFIC Thespiansg Nat'l Honor Soc.g Jr. Academy of Scienceg A. D. S., Pres.g H. R. Parl., Chaplaing Footballg Bandg S. A. B.g Stu- dent Activities Com.g Jr. Playg Joint Soc. Playsg Service Squadg Thespian Play. MAE STUMP York, R. D. No. 2 Mickey GENERAL Home Economics Soc., Pres.g H. R. Cheerio ' Sec., Chaplaing Frolic. RICHARD WILLIAM STUMP 247 Harding Court Stumpie SCIENTIFIC La Tertuliag H. R. Att. Sec., Cheerio Sec., Chaplaing Frolic. HARRY EUGENE SUMMERS 141 Hamilton Avenue Hack COMMERCIAL O. B. E.g H. R. War Stamp Chr., Weekly Reporter, Chaplain. RUTH LOUISE SUTCLIFFE 1535 Second Avenue S1.1ttie SCIENTIFIC Clio, Rec. Sec.g La Tertuliag Mu Alpha Thetag Nat'l Honor Soc.j H. R. Cheerio Sec.g Social Com., Sec.g Frolicg Youth Com.g Tat- ler Business Staff. MQEQEMMMQMMMMMMMMM 1945 CLASS ..-wr. iawmeg kite.. .meg EMR? Q , a..,g:Q- ,.. .1 W I. -- . DONALD T. SWARTZ 268 Jefferson Avenue Don GENERAL A. D. S.g H. R. Representative. JEAN M. SWARTZ York, R. D. No. 'I Jeanne GENERAL Cliog Basketballg Majoretteg Red Cross Com.g Frolicg Nite of Musicg Assembly Programg Usher Joint Soc. Playg Informa- tion Bureau. BENJAMIN E. SWEIGART, JR. 278 West Market Street Ben COMMERCIAL H. R, Treas.g Basketballg Weekly. BETTY M. SWEITZER 16 South Albemarle Street R6d,' COMMERCIAL Penn Peppersg Penn Commer- cial, Thespiansg H. R. Sec.g Basketballg Volleyballg Frolicg Varsity, Reserve Cheerleader. CARMEN ELIZABETH SWORDS Dallastown, R. D. No. 1 Cookie COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial Soc.3 Weeklyg Student Employment Club. PHYlllS C. TAMOR 102 North Manheim Street Phil SCIENTIFIC Cliog H. R. Rep., Vice-Pres.g House Constitution Com.3 Bas- ketballg Band, Banner Carrierg Information Bureaug Assembly Programs, Property Com. LEONARD Y. TARMAN 345 West King Street Len SCIENTIFIC H. R. Weekly Reporter, Chap- lain. JANET l0UISE TAYLOR 1140 East Philadelphia Street fanny COMMERCIAL Weekly. lIlLIAN TERRASI 303 West King Street Lil GENERAL H. R. Chaplain. JAY l. THIEME 834 Wayne Avenue Jr, SCIENTIFIC H. R. Vice-Pres.g Assembly Programs. NORMAN E. THIEME ' 313 Kurtz Avenue - Brute SCIENTIFIC H. R. Chaplaing Navy. ETHEL MAE THOMAN 716 East Philadelphia Street Thommy COMMERCIAL Usually quiet in school . . . likes to chew gum and eat tastycakes during home room period. 'F In the Service 1945 cLAss MMQSQSMMQQMQSQQQQSQSMQESMQL G. WILLARD THOMAS 533 Madison Avenue Bill SCIENTIFIC Der Deutsche Vereing Mu Alpha Thetag Jr. Academy of Scienceg Student Finance Com.g Weekly. GERALDINE THOMAS 638 Jessop Place Dolly CLASSICAL Cliog Mu Alpha Thetag Thes- piansg Le Cercle Francaisg So- cietas Latina, Criticg Les Petits Cadetsg H. R. Rec. Sec., Att. Sec.5 Chr. of Finance Com.g Tat- ler Business StaH3 Auditorium Programsg Usher Joint Soc. Play. JUNE THOMAS 331 East College Avenue Tommy COMMERCIAL Euterpean, Vice-Pres.g O. B. E.g Thespiansg H. R. Pres., Vice- Pres., Chaplaing Swimming Clubg Junior Playg Thespian Playg Prophecyg Girl Senator. MADGE ANITA THOMAS 1106 south Pine street Tommy GENERAL Bandg Orchestrag Home Eco- nomics Soc.g Nite of Music. SPURGEON A. THOMAS 945 South Edgar Street Tom GENERAL H. R. Basketballg Weekly. MARIAN TOGGAS 232 South Pine Street Tags COMMERCIAL O. B. E.g Thespiansg H. R. War Stamp Rep.g Basketballg Volley- ballg Frolicg Assembly Playg Costume Com.g Ticket Com. for Senior Danceg Weekly. GARNETT T0lBERT 516 West Philadelphia Street Tom GENERAL Drove an old jalopy that's been scrapped for Tom's career in the Navy. DORIS ARlENE TOMES 441 West King Street Darien COMMERCIAL H. R. Chaplain, Asst. Treas. BETTY TRAYER 115 West Jackson Street Betty 'CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg Societas Latinag Weeklyg Costume Com. for Frolic and Commencement. BETTY ANN TRIMMER York, R. D. No. 3 Betts W COMMERCIAL H. R. Sec.g Weekly. HELEN RUTH TRIMMER 825 Maryland Avenue Trim COMMERCIAL Messiahg Soph. Glee Club: Cecilian Glee Clubg 0. B. E.g H. R. Att. Sec.g Nite of Musicg Faustg Carmeng Ballads of America. .IANET l. TRIMMER 515 West King Street Bugs SCIENTIFIC Cloig La Tertuliag H. R. Pres.g Basketballg Band, Color Guard, Banner Carrierg Frolicg Assem- bly Programg Information Bu- reau. 1945 CLASS MADEIYN l. TROUT York, R. D. No. 1 Ti-cutie Scmwrxrxc Home Economics Soc.g H. R. War Stamp Rep. CAROLYN TYSON 1 19 West Jackson Street Carol Sc1EN'rxF1c Weeklyg Societas Latinag H. R. Sec.g Les Petits Cadets. GERTRUDE VANDENBERG 251 West Cottage Place Genie GENERAL Gertie has a weakness for foot- ball players, basketball players and Marines. VIRGINIA VunNATTER 135 North Howard Avenue Ginny GENERAL Distributive Educationg Home Economics Soc.g H. R. War Stamp Rep., Cheerio Sec. ANTOINETTE VENTRICE 274 West Princess Street TOHi,' GENERAL Penn Peppersg Varsity Cheer Leaderg Home Economics Soc.g H. R. Att. Sec., Weekly Re- porterg Weeklyg Assembly Pro- gramg Usher for Frolic. JUANITA VINSON 551 West King Street Winnie COMMERCIAL H. R. Weekly Reporter. I MARION WAGNER 115 Butler Street Wag COMMERCIAL Penn Commercialg H. R. Chap- lain. MARY DOLORES WAGNER 306 North Newberry Street Dee COMMERCIAL H. R. Weekly Reporter. DORIS E. WANBAUGH 1100 Mount Rose Avenue Dottie CLASSICAL Le Cercle Francaisg Cecilian Glee Club, Sec., Accompanistg Faustg Carmeng Messiahg Nite of Musicg Ballads for Americansf' H. R. Chaplain, Weekly Reporter. CLEASTON WARNER 760 South Albemarle Street HCIBESH GENERAL Varsity and Jayvee Football. LAWRENCE HENRY WASSER 336 Warren Street Larry INDUSTRIAL Band. .IOE PARKER WATSON ' 7 1 6 Roosevelt Avenue Red SCIENTIFIC D. L. S.g Mu Alpha Thetag Penn Chorusg Class Sec.g H. R. Vice- Pres.g Weeklyg Property Com. J r. Playg Red Cross Play. 'kln the Service 1945 CLASS DOROTHY WEBB , 552 Wilson Court Dottie COMMERCIAL Distributive Educationg Voca- tional Soc.g H. R. Vice-Pres., Pres. .IEANETTE M. WECKER 78 West Boundary Avenue Jen COMMERCIAL Jeanette has all it takes to make a good secretary-good looks, charm and proficiency. A. DeWITT WEEKS 548 East Hillcrest Road Dewey GENERAL The life of fourth period P. O. D. -'class . . . witty, gay and plenty of fun. EDWIN RESSER WEILER 592 West King Street Ed GENERAL Ed's pet pastimes are reading Bugs Bunny, drinking cokes and Hslinging the breeze. LEWIS .IOSEPH WEINBROM 132 North Queen Street Lau SCIENTIFIC Usher Soc.g H. R. Basketball. IIERNICE wnsn York, R. D. No. 1 Bernie COMMERCIAL Quaint and elfish . . . always quiet and polite. ANNA G. WEYANT 318 West Cottage Place Annie GENERAL H. R. Attendance Secretary. MARY JANE WHITMORE 466 Prospect Street Janie COMMERCIAL Distributive Educationg H. R. Pres., Vice-Pres. CHARLES L. WILEY 129 North Queen Street SI.l'LiI6S SCIENTIFIC Usher Soc.g H. R. Attendance Secretary, Cheerio Secretary. GLORIA LORRAINE WILLIAMS 459 Pennsylvania Avenue Pinkey SCIENTIFIC La Tertuliag H. R. Sec., War Stamp Chr.g Basketballg Assem- bly Program. MICHAEL WILLIAMS 478 West Jackson Street Mike SCIENTIFIC D. L. S.g Nat'l Honor Soc., Vice- Pres.g Thespiansg Vocational Soc., Pres.g H. R. Pres.g Golfg joint Soc. Playg S. A. B.g D. L. S. Playg Chr. Ticket Com. Jr. Playg Costume Com. of Comm.g Minor Soc. Soiree Com. RONALD ELLSWORTH WILLIAMS 624 Dallas Street ' Chuck COMMERCIAL Order of Business Efficiency. AILQIIQQQLIESMAIQMMILQQIIQAIQSMMQIKAIISM 1945 CLASS W. CLAIR WILLIS, .IR. 1396 Lancaster Avenue Lindy INDUSTRIAL H. R. Vice-Pres., Pres., Sec., Treas.g Basketball. RICHARD G. WILSON ' 446 Pennsylvania Avenue Dick SCIENTIFIC Thespiansg D. L. S.g Swimming Teamg H. R. Trees., Frolicg Property Com. GLENN W. WINTER 928 West College Avenue Windy SCIENTIFIC Track Team. RUSSELL EDWARD WIRE York, R. D. No. 5 Fuzzy INDUSTRIAL Fuzzy's a live wire . . . energetic and full of pep. ROBERT WITHEROW York, R. D. No. 3 Bob COMMERCIAL Blonde, blue eyes . . . likes jazz records, hot trumpets and Harry James. NANCY LOU SHIVE WITMER 352 West Market Street Nan SCIENTIFIC La i Tertuliag H. R. Treas.g Frolicg Assembly Program. 'I' In the Service 1 a v 1 a 4 'S NNNNNKVNMLSNNNNWNXNVINSXNAAINSMANNNNNLXN N NYLKNNVLWWNWKL if WNNNNNN1KWSNENNNNXWNSXNVNNNNSNNN1 WN X S1 NNNNWNNVNNNNNNNSNN1NNUNNNNNNNNENNINN W NW N VH1'IA'INNXN11NX WNVVWXVNVVNVKKVNNLXNYYNKN NUAXNNVNLLTWXTAANHNNVKXSKYL 1 N I- O KO ROBERT WOLF ' York, R. D. No. 7 Bob GENERAL H. R. Vice-Pres. BLANCHE WOODWORTH 1568 Clover Lane Woody GENERAL Clio, Chaplaing Der Deutsche Vereing Social Com.g H. R. Asst. Rep., Cheerio Sec.g Frolicg Bas- ketballg Table Tennisg Farewell Script Com., Thespians. DORIS M. YINGLING York, R. D. No. 1 Do:-ie COMMERCIAL Soph. Glee Clubg I-I. R. Vice- Pres., Pres., Treas.g Frolic. ERNESTINE M. YOST 1019 East Hay Street :IT - n ' 631116 SCIENTIFIC Frolic. DWIGHT I. YOUNG 466 Pennsylvania Avenue Y0ungie GENERAL Weeklyg Usherg .H. R. Treas., Weekly Rep.g Frolic. JOSEPHINE ELEANORA YOUNG 865 Florida Avenue Jo SCIENTIFIC Weekly. 4' In the Service 1945 CLASS MQPIQMMMMMMMMQIEQMMMM 1 MADALYN L. YOUNG York, R. D. No. 1 Mad GENERAL H. R. Pres., Chaplain, Cheerio Sec., Frolic. NANCY ELIZABETH YOUNG 234 Kurtz Avenue Nan COMMERCIAL Euterpean, Chaplain, Vice-Pres., Nat'l Honor Soc., O. B. E., H. R. Rep., Class Vice-Pres., Joint Soc. Play Property Com., Jr. Play Ticket Com., Service Squad, Finance Com., Ways and Means Com., Frolic. ROBERT LEROY YOUNG York, R. D. No. 7 Bob SCIENTIFIC Weekly. ELAINE FRANCES ZARGER 255 West Cottage Place E. Z. COMMERCIAL H. R. Cheerio Sec. JOYCE ZEIGLER 25 1 Atlantic Avenue 'floycie-Belle SCIENTIFIC Excellent basketball player . . . good in all sports . . . Joyce is always a good sport and full of fun. RUTH NAOMI ZEIGLER 1229 Em South Street Ziggy SCIENTIFIC Penn Peppers, Weekly Reporter, Thespians, Orchestra, Weekly, Assembly Program, Nite of Music. ANNA ELIZABETH ZIEGLER 245 South Queen Street Annie CLASSICAL Clio, Pres., Les Petits Cadets, Le Cercle Francais, Thespians, H. R. Reporter, Vice-Pres., Soph. Glee Club, Jr. Play, Weekly, Frolic, Sec. of Home Rooms, Senate, Service Squad, Forensic Contest, Jr. Town Meeting. BARBARA ANN ZIMMERMAN 93 1 Linden Avenue Betsy CLASSICAL Les Petits Cadets, Euterpean, Pres., Rec. Sec., Parl., H. R. Vice-Pres., Chaplain, Sec., Vol- leyball, Basketball, Farewell Script Corn., Thespian Play. WILLIAM HENRY ZIMMERMAN ' 804 Pennsylvania Avenue Bill INDUSTRIAL Industrial Soc. ELIZABETH W. ZINN 207 Elmwood Boulevard Betsy SCIENTIFIC Clio, Treas., La Tertulia, Thes- pians, H. R. Rep., Chaplain, Sec., Make-up Com., Finance Com., Red Cross Com., House Scrapbook, Frolic. JEAN MAE ZUMBRUN 142 8 Third Avenue Jeannie COMMERCIAL Penn Commercial, O. B. E., Vice-Pres., Chaplain, Usher Society, Thespians, H. R. Att. Sec., Cheerio Sec., Property Com. THOMAS LANDIS ' 174 Highland Road Tom GENERAL Tom's interested in photography. He's in the Marine Corps now. 'F In the Service SCDME FUN Sara, alias Dt. Anthony, dishes out a bit of helpful advice. Come on in . . . the watefs fine! York High Romans enjoy a tasty banquet including peacock's brains and . . . punch?? -.3 K .aa X z if as rg, ,GX 8 EQSXX N 'gb- Our Soothsciyer Predicts . G7 - --X X -ai' , N .MN-.yi -I -.fxxfyf i'-. x , if ' Q X .513-255' me '53 :fy V' x , A, 'Y fe' Y 44S', '1f.15'.1 '12 P V'-A A 43f4l'lgv,' iff :, ,M ' .g V '.,g,1,.u'f,-j u,..- gptqqf A - ' USFS'-fv5:'J'i 'X--W -'QF 2. ,4x.fQz,,s-.fa , a Q - t.'.,,., i X 1, . -I -'- Mr if-r. ' ' 'K 15 - ' is-Hi' ','n.9gf4 1 i t' .i . Ml: ,og y--rf-it 'Q i wif , 1 2 -ff .L i'.l'1liE: -A 1 -' I Wii1l'fl313N'S't fifis -f 'f1'25i,. 4 n- 'f' w ' f,,.i -ix 5,3-4 ,- I 1 f'N-f- G H xxx Q . .'e fj-ffl,-. ci Lxi if-, 'F Q -, gfffifiaiglil 2 , 1 33 2 , -S:-5 '- I i l ' 0 oo 19 If ,ll . o ,tx in XX no iw ,1 ,.. ff' -lags'-A su. I . sous 4 It al Quia The crystal ball vantz much Vat almost seemz a fakeg WACS and WAVES vinning the war Vis the help of Private Chake! 1945 Class Prophecy THE SOLITUDE of the history class was suddenly shattered by a tremendous explosion, and we were hurtled through space with wings and harps QPJ into the year of 1960. Investigation disclosed that the disturb- ance was caused by Byron Fishel, Harold Fink, and Dick Stump, who were perfect- ing their new formula for nitroglycerin. fPresiding over the Senior Class at their get-tar gethersj' known as class meetings, is the duty of the class president, Arthur Eckenrode. . As we gazed through a break in the clouds, we looked down on the White House to see those eminent politicians: Dean Glad- felter, Robert Crum, Dick Shultz, Don Becker, Ed Rockhold and Ralph Greiman. They seemed to be discussing Orlan Gaed- d81't,S Theory of Relativity. The group was joined by Anne Ziegler fwho, by the Way, was then a radio commentatorj, Alice Smy- ser, Ruth Brunhouse, and Florence Mayer. Watching this furious discussion was a crowd who seemed to be strangely com- posed of some of the members of the class of 1945. Men must have come back to Washington by then, because there were certainly more of them to be seen than women. In the midst of the discussion the presi- dent, Dick Strayer, came out to see if Joe was there. It seemed he still hadn't found him. Leaving that morbid congregation our gaze fell upon the Palace Theater where Creston Ottemiller and his orchestra were entertaining. Otterni1ler's band included Henry Hot Lips Lehr Cwhose music was being turned by Doris Animation Kohrj, Stew 'Stuper' Stambaugh, Joan Triple- Fingers' Berchtold, Joe 'Gravel Gertie' Morgan, Paul Hairless Joe Gladfelter, Chester Windbag Spangler, and Dwight I won't shave for a year Young. They were playing Rum and Joyce Fitzkee' CCres- ton's theme songj, which was being sung by a chorus composed of the following mem- bers: Madellyn and Maryllyn Bentzel, Janie Sieker, Jennie Durgin, and Isabelle Horn. The featured singers were Jini', Geb- ert and Melvin Bond Cwho, by the way, was still swooning over F. SQ. Our gaze was diverted to the street by a commotion that seemed to be due to the fact that Norman Skin-Head Haldeman had just completed his coast-to-coast mara- thon race. Other contestants were Pat Innerst, Bob Lefever and Don Baker. Norman was presented with a special mat- tress designed by George Old Valley Sny- der. Don Getz, head of the F. B. I., was do- ing a good job. He finally married his little nurse, Jean Sneeringer. Well, she should have been able to take good care of him, as she had lots of practice. Future Events Well! Well! We saw Speaker of the House, Fred Botterbusch, trying to per- suade the President to put a swimming pool in the House of Representatives. Well, we could easily understand that, as Fred was quite a swimmer himself. Our cloud was suddenly moved by a gust of wind. And our gaze came to rest on a large dairy farm run by Warren Bullette and Paul Hurst. As the farm faded into the distance, we came upon the super highway upon which were racing George Spangler, Harry Herr, Robert Julius, Norman Jack Rabbit San- Soucie, Don 'I always drive with one arm' Attwood, and John McMillan. Mike Deckman was the broadcaster of the race. As we drifted northward from Washing- ton, dense clouds of smoke came up and, recognizing the stench of the Codorus, we realized that we were over York. As we looked down, we saw the White Rose swim- ming pool. It looked just the same and had the same lifeguards. They were Bob Ben- nett, Emile Estoclet, Dick Wilson and Irish Cwho was the world's champion backstroker by that timej McCloskey. How- ever, they were more interested in the bath- ing beautiesg namely, Betsy Abel, Martha Ann Bollinger, Phyl Tamor, Janet Trim- mer, Gail Diehl, Jeanette Geesey, Rae Jean Leach, and Mary Reeser-than in saving the life of Harry Summers, who had gone down for the sixteenth time. While we were over York, we decided that we might as well look in on our old Alma Mater. We saw Mr. Porter hard at work, still giving detention to his stray sheep. We also saw York's basketball team going to town under the able direction of its coaches: Albert Brown, Leonard Grove C chief trainerj, and Frank Motter. Looking down on City Hall, we found Arthur Eckenrode surrounded by his coun- cil: Jack Herr, Bob Lightner, 'lBill', Paules, Bob Reichley, and Dale Zombie Stein. Leaving this environment, we decided to go down to the Ramona. The school crowd still gathered there. They never seemed to get tired of it. Finding York still dry after all those years, we thought we'd travel up to New York and see the World Series game and our own George Bufflap catch his three- ' Class Prophecy H. BOYER AND J . THOMAS k Purple Heart Bzllet taking his usual rest thousandth game for the Brooklyn Dodgers. George was quite .famous by then. ' We also saw Broadway lit' up with a new musical comedy starring Mary Fetrow. She really got somewhere with those dancing feet and cute grin of hers. , Suddenly, while floating over Brooklyn there was a cloud burst. In fact, it was our cloud that burst. When we finally landed, and opened our eyes, our befuddled brains picked out some of the nurses from our class: Marilyn Allen, Rose Marie Bier, Jean Bittinger, Treva Dellinger, Jacqueline Frasch, Dorothy Gardner, Marian Goodling, Jane Greenaway, Martha Gross, Dorothy Helfer, Margaret Henry, Mary Hershner, Dorothy Hinea, Mary Ann Kemper, Helen Mae Kindig, Ruth Klemm, Joan Koch, Jean Landis, Ruth Markey, Loureda Mcllvain, Harriet Miller, Dorothy Preston, Mary Reeser, Martha Rudy, Joy Schaffer, Sallye Senft, Eleanor Shirley, Jane Smyser, Jean Sneeringer, Jean Spangler, Madge Thomas, Betty Trayer, Antoinette Ventrice, Barbara Zimmerman, and Elizabeth Zinn. Before we gained consciousness alto- gether, we saw all the good luck in the world to the service boys from our class, and from other classes, too. FPR Junior Round-Up fm of 1946 ON THE first day of school in 1943 an excited group of students tumbled out of bed early Cfor a changej and made their ways toward Bill Penn. After several Weeks of learning how to maneuver ourselves through the innumerable nooks and crannies of these spacious halls of learning, the upper-class- men staged a hop for the Green- ies to give us a chance to be- come better acquainted with our 11 A CLASS OFFICERS fe1l0W'ClaSSfnen' Af the time of Lelt to Right: R. Toomey, Vice-President, R. Griiiith, President our first class I-meeting, Mrs' J. Bergdoll, Secretaryg R. Stover, Treasurer. Seeks and Mr. Bailey became our class advisors. Like bad pennies, approximately six hundred of us turned up as proud, poised Juniors knowing all the tricks, influential teachers, and every blonde's telephone number. This was the year for scholastic and character development, societies, plays, student committees-in general--that ineffable feeling of belonging to a great school. We astounded our fellow students by the talent we displayed in the Junior Talent assembly. We again showed our ability in the presentation of our class play- Best Foot Forward. Under the eflicient student leadership of Carl Sallade and Ted Conomos, we are anticipating a happy, memorable year as the Senior Class of 1946. . , . , H ., . M... ,M . ,...w.,..... .,,....-.-, ,-.. ..... ..-... ... .W-...ll..-W Second Termers Cpfaaa 0 7947 IN THE FALL of the year, nineteen forty-live, Wil- liam Penn Senior High School opened its portals to a stamped- ing, unruly crowd of greeners from the various junior highs of York. However, after a few days of getting the run-around , we sophomores settled down to IDA CLASS OFFICERS make good at William Penn. Lelt to Right: R. Ziegler, Vice-Presidentg D. Smith, Secretaryg Later on in the semester 3 meet' R. Getz, Presidentg H. Frank, Treasurer. ing was for the purpose of electing two boy and two girl senators to represent the class. Those carrying the laurels at the finish of the election were Robert Bowers and Earl Red- ding as boy senatorsg Audrey Frey and Delores Lightner as the girl senators. Mr. Klinedinst and Dr. Haar are the teachers who are acting as advisers for our 10B class. We future nineteen forty-seven seniors have to date participated in dramatics, governl ment, music and sports. The 10B boys have given the coaches of the basketball and foot- ball teams some potential Jim Wallicks and George Bufliaps. These 10B boys, as well as the girls, are doing their best to uphold the standards of Bill Penn. A - .. . .. . . ..-i nn1naa,m..win.:ii:xmy- .....1..afs-alas. ewnmf.mr,s .... 1-n-.H-afm1:ww,w.fa.s'mma H. . .- fngia William armonic Orchestra CPD renders Hamp s Boogie Woogie in a NEW arrangement, Whzle conductor Roseberry hangs on to his Betw een hal ves the crowd enjoys simmering hot-dogs Hoatmg m mustard Looks like someone IS d ue for a massage I noongruous, inharmonious, inappropriate. -in other words, Elizabeth ,What ar do' ' ' zng 111 line with the men? Majors in Minors Three MUSTS for every girl are: Posture like BuFHap's A physique like Bi1let's A chic gown like Firestone's ter M innich, Given the go ahead by bandmas the serenaders buckle down to perfecting their b00gie Woogie Melancholy baby- Sure and there be a hop on ,Saint Patrick's Day ..f Book III ' CDRGANIZATIONS THE SOCIAL LIFE of William Penn has its origin within the societies of our school. After a tedious day of struggling with trig problems, gossiping diligently in French II, copying home-Work, and pulling one's hair out, it's sweet relief to toss aside the 'ole books and gather with chums to make vis the fun. We endeavor to work hard, but in con- trast we definitely don't let the pleasure of playing remain in oblivion. This was the same philosophy practiced by our Pennsylvania Dutch ancestors, who after performing their daily duties of self-existence, heartily enjoyed settin' up with their girl-friends Cmaidle freinds'j or courting them in top- less buggies. Vigorous barn-dances, singings from German Hymnals, and old-fashioned spelling-bees were also a favor- ite form of pastime with the Pennsylvania Dutch. , ll' L39 Xb Y :F . 'L -Tal! i -ff: Q1 V n , .-p'fg'.411? 'fi I . 'U igwg fy.: xi - -,mmf 1- me is 'f -fd If -is : A I pound the gave! and strain my woice g XXj?'?gLg5qXN -X rx To make the meeitingz quietg I X NX But usually alvays I end up being Xxx X Da ump in a rumpus riot! 'X li I xx 1 KW , vi Q M., MM, sf 5 3 I ., vf-. . gf Wax 5 1 1 Ll A E Q , K, ,.A,: -mf, eg, 1.4 a .r HE QNXQ N , 1 xc-- Q 2 Q l U Rv, 1 x ' A gg? 2 1,52 Q33 ,zr , , Q Jsg,,fw M my Q :Mn 4-,QE '- I I , ix 1 , ,arm f .-.xx L U xii? - ' f 1 Q? . ' , W 5 2 K gi 4 'fifflzwsg - .,.2'm5arg Qfsagw . -mama, fi? X is f , -E X 4 .- Q1 ia by :ff . 'Q my .1 Y -v , .3 , QVB if LAP' .,, f 1 gi? ' 35311 1 '1 5? Sli ' .GN 'TQ 52' 'IZ IGS Q 9:9 E 5 m w ww as if 53.-7311113 it 5 g :iw I r .Eg ' E 45,5255 g QQ 5 nc ., HSS: IE' a . ff, F934 F Q if LM 1 ' Q l - Q 2'-'iwff '. 5 ' Wa '52 E R. Thomas, R. Strayer, H. Boyer, S First Row Cleft to rightl : D. Swartz R. Stanslield, G. Snyder, C. Egge, O Gaeddert, W. Pentz, R. Flinchbaugh Second Row: T. Jones, P. Glatfelter B. Church, R. Lenhart, R. Brooks, H Leisey, R. Crum. Third Row: R. Le- Cates, D. Spangler, R. Greiman, R Griffith, D. Heathcote. Fourth Row. 1 Stambaugh, W. Paules. X.-.'.v.x '.u.'.'.xx-,.'.x x.-.x ,ix r N rv. .put nv.-.-. .nn .'.v.'.' nv. .x'.w1,. , .wx xx.. .nh-. lx . xaxu, .ax'r,x'.v.v.-,x'.av.xu u.',xuw.1.w.wr.t.w.x . .r .xr- I t i ,SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION in 1901 Clio Literary Society, which is the oldest girls' f 'Q' ff-:f1Society in William Penn, has upheld its reputation of stimulating the literary abili- ties of its members and enabling them to receive valuable experience in dramatic work. Miss Hallock, our capable and efficient faculty adviser, advocates the participation of Cli- onians in extra activities sponsored for the Welfare of the school and students. According to our usual custom, Clio united with the other three major societies to produce the joint so- ciety play, Heaven Can Wait, while many of the Clio girls have also been active in as- sembly programs and school government. This year we felt the need for a more demo- cratic system whereby girls are voted into the ranks of the society. We investigated the lit- erary background of each girl who desired membership by requiring her to answer Written questions of this type, then taking into consideration her character the girl was voted upon accordingly. By adding these improvements to the membership-eligibility system, Clio is maintaining its reputation as being one of the most democratic, undiscriminating Literary Societies of this school. Officers for lirst semester were: President, Catherine Spangler, Vice- President, Anne Ziegler. Second semester leaders were: President, Anne Ziegler and Vice- President, Virginia Gebert. 411. x x xx nu'-.1 :H '..-.'.'. x x x QQ First Row fleft to rightlz M. Erbs, J. Weinbrom, D. Nitchman, D. Krantz, M. Schaff, R. Crum. Second Row: I. Faltin, G. Hackman, W. Thomas, W. Goodling, D. Gardner. Third Row: G. Kottcarnp, W. Dingler. ALPHA DEBATING SOCIETY THE OBJECT of the Alpha Debating Society is the investigation and discussion of sub- jects of a literary character, the improvement of all connected therewith in debating, the social advancement of its members, and the acquirement of more general information. The Alpha Debating Society was founded sixty-one years ago by a group of students promi- nent in school activities and has the distinction of being the oldest society in the school. A. D. S. co-operated with the other major societies in producing this years combined so- ciety play, Heaven Can Wait. Other dramatic ,participation was the annual A. D. S. as- sembly program which is written, directed and acted by members of the society. Boys of the Junior and Senior classes are eligible for active membership in the societyg however sopho- mores may make application for membership during the last four weeks of the second semester. Meetings are held Monday evenings at 7:00 P. M. under the guidance of Mr. Ed- ward Walters, adviser for A. D. S. The M45 Presidents were Ralph Thomas and Charles Egge. '45 President and Vice-President were Richard Strayer and Robert Griffith. First Row Cleft to rightlz M. Boll- inger, M. Glatfelter, M. Norbeck, C. Spangler, P. Tamar, J. Trimmer, J. Sneeringer. Second Row: A. Smyser, A. Ziegler, G. Thomas, F. Thompson, E. Lentz, N. Reitlel, V. Gebert. Third Row: M. Plitt, E. Zinn, J. May, C. Benner, B. Woodworth, J. Geesey, J. Swartz. Fourth Row: J. Bergdoll, N. Hennessey, J. Greenaway, M. Gross, R. Haigh, J. Bankert, D. Hamer, R. ftvvuvvtumxwmxuxuwwwtwwnwwtxnxnu MMAAMVHN Sutcliffe, L. Leader. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN IN THIS TIME of conflict between nations, it is of vital necessity that we become ac- quainted with the customs and characteristics of the German people. Although, Der Deutsche Verein has been functioning in the capacity of teaching pupils these things for some twenty odd years, now, more than ever, its purposes are not only justified but should also be commended. The programs of the bi-monthly meetings consist of lectures about Germany, discussions in German and talk about the problems of Germany. Also included are the latest news reports pertaining to Germany. All students who have successfully passed one semester of German are eligible for membership in the society. Each year a gold pin is awarded by the society to the graduating student who has attained the highest average in German for a period of three years. The Society's colors are black and gold. The motto is Ubung macht den Meister which means practice makes perfect. President and Assistant were Mary Schaff and Delores Krantz. 121 V!-NSN, .stunt K 1MMxMuA.xu.muw'nMX Demosthenion Literary Society THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO a group of high school students, wishing to better their knowl- ' edge of parliamentary law and generally improve their minds, founded the Demos- thenian Literary Society. They named it in honor of the famous Greek orator, Demosthenes, the patron saint of the society. Since this famous time D. L. S. has flourished continuously, promoting good fellowship and always trying to improve itself. During the past year the Demosthenians upheld the honor of their society by the following actions and accomplish- ments: D. L. S. Assembly programg Combined Societies Play, Hosts of Euterpean at Joint Meetingg Hosts to Parents of Members at Meeting, Major Societies Danceg Presented bronze plaque in honor of Edward F. Emanuel. Officers for first semester were: Presidents, Luther Wilt and Rodney Hibner. Second semester president was Arthur Eckenrode and vice-president, Fred Botterbusch. M x N4 wnxwinwunxmn 'xvnu First Row Cleft to righthz J. Spang- ler, M. Reeser, B. Abel, P. Stump, D. Seiffert. Second Row: N. Young G. Henry, B. Zimmerman, M. Stei- gleman, D. Hamrne. Third Row: D Althoff, L. Ruff, D. Kohr, V. Keech R. Leach, M. Deitrich, M. Kochenour Fourlh Row: E. Krone, L. Lighty, M Hershner, G. Alloway, L. Rupp, F Mayer. Filth Row: M. Deitz, J' Reiners, J. Hevner, J. Koch, M. Fet- FOW. NHMXNN t N. 8 N. t wuunvvuuxvvxwwwvwnxwuwuWu HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY THE HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY is an organization of students whose program in- cludes some Home Economics subjects. The object of this organization, founded on October 5, 1926, is to further the student interest in the field of home economics. junior and senior girls in good class standing are eligible for membership. Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of every month with programs which are presented by the members. The motto of this society is Service Each year the society joins with other minor societies of the school in a joint soiree. The oiiicers for the first semester were: President, Phyllis Fritzg Vice-President, Jacqueline Morningstarg Secretary, Mary Ailesg Treasurer, Janet Stauffer. Those of the second semester were: President, Mae Stump, Vice-President, Norma Ely, Secretary, Janet Fishery Treasurer, Sally Senft. The very able adviser is Miss Mabel F. Crowell. 122 First Row Cleft to rightlz J. Potts, C Sallade, A. Blakey, B, Bennett, B Imhoff, R. Toomey, C. Ottemiller. Second Row: M. Williams, J. Slaney, R I-Ixbner, R. Brown, M. Bowser, E. McClure. Third Row: J. Morgan, F. Botterbush, D. Getz, D. Simonton, J. Tarmen, E. Rottler. Fourth Row: R. Brothers, B. Fishel, H. Lehr, A. Eck- enrode W. Robertson. Fifth Row: C. Katz R. Shultz, J. Watson, W. Ding- ler G Roupas. Sixth Row: R. Hib- ner R Brown, R. Weigle, D. Ballard. First Row Cleft to rightlz R. Kohr, J Stauifer, M. Ailes, J. Morningstar, P Fritz Second Row: A. Nye, G Brown A. Abel, J. I-Iershberger, L Grandstaff, M. Stump. Third Row M Thomas, M. Trout, L. Fisher, A Gosnel J. Fisher. Fourth Row: J Williams L. Drager, N. Ely, S. Senft I ' . , in ,fiLl'E'i. ' ..- X f .A ...... ,.,.... . ., ...,... ,. ml... ,.. . , .,,,. .,,.. ,,.,,.,...,,..,.H.,-, .... , ..-.,.,k,M.'... .IM ' 3.1 x x x x x 1. xx i. x xx. ,t.x...., ., L. ,,x ., , , x., . ,. ts. ..x xv,-.'.v.t.'.-..'.-.1.ltu..+... x x X ' X. F OUNDED IN 1927, this worthy organization has strived to stimulate literary activities 7-1 of its members and to further their training in dramatics. Weekly programs are given in the form of book reports, quizzes, plays and outside speakers. Yearly an assembly play is presented by Euterpeans. Their thespian activities also include the Joint Society Play. The Christmas holidays are highlighted by the Joint Society Dance to which all Euterpeans eagerly ask the heart throb. The June Dance climaxes a successful year enriched by the memories of Euterpean. First semester Dorothy Seiffert was chosen as President, Rae Jean Leach as her assistant and Joan Koch as Secretary. Second semester leaders were Barbara Zimmerman, June Thomas and Virginia Keech. xi x x xt x x x x x i x x ',x-.unwx.-.-.nurul,-.-.-.v.+.-.-nu.-.tux-.'. aux '.v.'t'.-.',v.'..xxu'.uv.'.xv.'unv.xxwxxx...-.mx-tx'.'.'.xuw.intv.v.v.vtxxxw.1.xv. x vt lt. ,, .. xxx xi xx-. ,Y ,FOR THIS GROUP in William Penn whose expressed purpose is devoting its time to Ji Q9 -V 3. exploring local history, this year has been an especially busy one. Not only have we spent our time in preparing for the celebration of the William Penn Tercentenary but we have also found an important job in recording York's part in World War II. The former task, William Penn Tercentenary, involved the presentation of an original quiz program Qgiven in assemblyj on the life of William Penn and assisting in sponsoring a lecture on William Penn. Heading the society during the first semester was Marianne Dudrear, as- sisted by Charles Egge, Vice-President, Alice Smyser, historian. President throughout the second semester was Mary Alice Hodgson, Vice-President, Gloria Ness, and historian, Mary Lou Glatfelter. Eisenhower. .1 'WI l 'va ax.-'.:?m ew' -.0 .1 .61 ,, - '-' 'H ' First Row fleft to rightl: D Smith M. Hermann, R. Brunhouse, B Cox L. Fisher, N. Shellenberger, R Strick ler, R. Stanslield. Second Row R Myers, D. I-Iinderer, C. Kauffman M Bailey, J. Frasch, D. Helfer, R Crum Third Row: E. Garnes, G. Ruby E Glatfelter, J. Saylor, R. Getz Fourth Row: R. Strayer, O. Gaeddert C Y Sallade, E. Faltin, Mr. Moul, adviser ,nun x xxx xx t ix x First Row Cleft to rightjz D Hamer H. Kindig, M. Glatfelter, D Reis inger, F. Thompson, C. Spangler, R Reindollar, E. Lentz, N. Young Sec ond Row: A. Hamm, A. Smyser D Libhart, G. Thomas, J. Sneennger N Gerber, C. Kissinger, M. Dxmelow Third Row: P. Diaz, C. Tyson N Hennessey, M. Kemper, G. Ness M Walker, M. Butler, L. Wilson Fourth Row: M. Valentine, E. McClure M Allen, B. Trayer, L. Strickler L Mickley, M. Pittman. Fifth Row L Rupp, J. Bankert, R. Bier, F Raw houser. S. Worley, B. Quickel Srxth Row: C. Egge, E. Minster, J Landis J. Bergdoll, J. Martin, D. Kehoe L JUNICR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE , MANY MEMBERS of the William Penn Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science, through their own experiments and through their encouragement of other science- minded students, are proving that they well deserve the title of Tomorrow's Scientists. The society itself has advanced many scientific projects, the foremost of these being the Science Talent Exhibition which was open to exhibits from all students of the school. It also had the distinction of being chosen the President Club of the Junior Academies of Sci- ence of Pennsylvania and sent delegates to the convention held by this organization this spring. Scientifically inclined students are accepted into the society as associate members, only after having completed a project and essay acceptable to the science teacher. The programs are designed to cover all fields of science and consist of talks by the members, outside lectures, field trips and movies. 7! NXKIXVKNNKANNNKAXNN 1 VKNNNNNAAKXKVKXN SNS N NNN SKNSNKNNMA First Row fleft to rightj: M. Kemper, M. L. Glatfelter, M. A. Hodgson, R. Staulfer, R. Haare. Sec- ond Row: M. Livingstone, G. Ness, J. Roth, S. French. Third Row: M. Dudrear, J. Raubenholcl, J. Warner. Fourth Row: K. Geiselman, H. Miller, P. Roseberry. i SOCIETAS LATIN A SOCIETAS LATINA, a society organized in 1920 with an original membership of eight boys, is slowly regaining its original masculine membership after a period of years in which it was exclusively run by members of the fairer sex. The society was founded by a group who were interested in increasing their knowledge of Roman customs, Roman art, and Roman literature. Toward this end, programs corresponding to the celebrations of the Romans are presented at the meetings every second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Aside from the regular program Roman customs live again, as each member participates in a Roman banquet at which time the members are attired in Roman garb and represent men and women of ancient Rome. Each year Societas Latina also joins with the other minor societies of the school for its annual social event, the soiree. As each society must have its colors, purple and gold wave proudly in behalf of the Latin society. The leaders of the first semester were: President, Frances Thompson, Vice-President, Jean Sneeringerg Secretary, Mary Alice Hodgson. Those of the second semester were: President, Jean Sneeringerg Vice- President, Mary Alice Hodgson, Secretary, Joan Burgdoll. Miss Hallock and Mrs. McCul- loch are our most able and helpful advisers. Mufm wwvvwxwmx wwx Wvn VVIAMA vnvwuANMAVwvvwvVxMANwMMA. LW W X S S 1 XXX First Row inger, M. Glatfelter, M. Bentzel, D. Wam- baugh. R. Haare. Second Row: J. Sneeringer, M. Quinn, N. Hennessey, D. L'bh t R. H m G. Thomas. 1 ar , Third Row: B. Trayer, Rupgw, M. Lan is, R. Brubake r . NVVSNHNXNDX LA TERTULIA THE PURPOSE of this organization is to help the members to gain a greater knowledge of Spain and the Spanish language other than that obtained in class. All students of Spanish classes except the 10B are eligible for membership in this organization. La Tertulia means social gathering. The colors of this society are navy and yellow. La T ertulia is a comparatively new society since it held its first meeting in November of 1940. The advisers are Miss Elizabeth Bush and Miss Sara F. MacDonald. Leaders for the first semester were: President, Frances Thompsong Vice-President, Ruth Reindollarg Secretary, Miriam Walker. The second semester leaders were: President, Martha Grossg Vice-President, Dorothy Harnmeg Secretary, Gloria Ness. Spanish is fast rising as the essential foreign language. In the post-war world we intend to live harmoniously with our Latin American neighbors and in order to do this we must have sufficient knowledge of their language and customs. X NWN XXSXXXU ' ' ' ' ' Cleft to rightb: M. Boll Reeser, M. Norbeck, M. am e, H. Kindig, C. Kauffman, R. Bier, T. Dellinger, Bentzel. Fourth Row: . Greiman, D. Preston, B L. J mmxxmmxwtkxmxxixxxtxk XNNKXNXNXXXNAMAAKXVNN LES PETITS CADETS LES 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 so- ciety was organized in 1925 in order to satisfy the requests of underclassmen for member- ship in a French society. The purpose of Les Petits Cadets is to further the members' un- derstanding of the customs, habits, language, and literature of the French people. The so- ciety contributes books and periodicals for use in the library and various French classrooms. Les Petits Cadets joins with the other minor societies of the school for the annual Soiree. The meetings are held bi-monthly, on Thursdays, in Room 55, are conducted almost en- tirely in French and consist of French Folk songs, games, puzzles and talks. For the first semester Joan Cooley and Mary Anne Pittman led the society, while Barbara Graveline and Patricia Bleeker led the society the second semester. The faculty adviser is Mrs. Anne Baker Seaks. WIWNWKMXNMWXXXNKKKWNNKS 'M NN!! N XX NNN First Row fleft to rightbz J. Bit- tmger D Hamme, R. Reindollar, F. Thomnson, E. Lentz, C. Spangler, D. Reismger Second Row: P. Diaz, R. Sutcliffe J. Trimmer, M. Walker, M. Long L Flavell, J. Roth. Third Row: M Plitt M. Gross, R. Haigh, E. Zinn, M Quinn, G. Ness, M. Butler. Fourth Row R Manifold, R. Flinchbaugh, R Williams, C. Guiselmann, J. Berg- doll P Senft, J. Smyser, N. Witmer. First Row fleft to right7: A. Hamm, J Cooley, N. Gerber, L. Leader, R. Moul F. Krout, M. Roth. Second Row A Richardson, A. Genfzler. J. Rl-xeng S. Deitz, B. Sargen, M. Pitt- man C Kaimer, P. Bleecker. Third Row J Dosch, D. Kehoe, S. Worley, L Stnckler, L. Wilson. R. Reeser. C Cox C. Stoneburner. Fourth Row: B Graveline, D. Dehoff, G. Conaway, E Koch. C 'L L' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS is the senior French society of William Penn. Its membership i L ff is open to all students who have completed a year and a half of French and are free of conditions. It was organized in 1922 for the purpose of giving students of French more opportunity to learn about the life and history of the French people. The meetings are held bi-monthly, on Thursday, and deal with the customs, language, civilization, and lit- erature of France. Le Cercle Francais contributes books and periodicals to the library to help students of French. The society joins with the other minor societies in presenting an annual soiree. The leaders of the year were: President, Ralph Greimang Vice-President, Mary Lou Glatfelterg Secretary, Jean Sneeringer. x x xxx x x x-xx:-1.'.'..1.'.:'1-.','.1.'.'.'.zr,--.m'.'.1x.'.xwn.n'.nxx Z.. 'self' - 'we-pn wa-www .sa . . nessey, A. Smyser, F. Harlacker, M. Glatfelter, D. Getz, E. McClure, E. Lentz, C. Spangler, N. Young, D. Hamer. Second Row: G. Ness, D. Simonton, G. Thomas, I. Faltin, W. Thomas, R. Reindollar, R. Sutcliffe, M. Butler. Third Row: A. Thomas, R. Weigle, R. Brown, F. Thompson, M. Long, M. Walker, H. Lehr. Fourth Row: O. Gaeddert, K. Katz, W. Rob- ertson, L. Wilt, D, Stein, J. Herr, J. Watson, C. Egge. 'w.'x'w.w .x1x2xw1xx'vsmx. -2x,1'v.'.-2',n,1','-v ..m'u.'. 1'.'-,HU A tw. w .w uf, v'.'.'.'.uw' nazi - 'lj' T0 BE ELECTED a member of the National Honor Society is the goal of all those who obtain good marks and who take part in extra-curricular activities. Eligibility is judged by scholarship, character, leadership and service. A faculty committee and a vote of the society determine the new members. Pins and certificates are awarded to each initiate in the installation ceremony, held twice a year in the auditorium. With Miss Mentz as ad- viser, the society sponsors two extra auditorium programs per year as a means of earning money. The four offices were held during the iirst semester by Robert Brown, President, Donald Getz, Vice-President, Nancy Hennessey, Secretaryg Mary Alice Hodgson, Treas- urer. Second semester officers were Ralph Greirnan, President, Michael Williams, Vice- President, Mary Fetrow, Secretaryg Nancy Hennessey, Treasurer. The officers included in this picture are: M45iPresident, R, Hibneri Vice-President, E. Kroneg Secretary, G. Ness. '45 officers were President, G. Ness, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, P. Stump. '45 officers were President, A. Eckenrodeg Vice-Presi- dent, M. Hodgson, Secretary, G. Nessg Assistant Secretary and Treas- urer, P. Stump. First Row fleft to rightl: N. Hen- MU ALPHA TI-IETA EVERY OTHER FRIDAY NOON, the school's mathematical brains rally together in room 152 for the Math Society meeting. Under the guidance of J. Kimber Grimm the members have been studying the specialized branches of mathematics. Proud members fondly refer to the organization as Moo Alf, but they constantly remind you that it is the best minor society. It gained this title under the influence of Miss Gulden, who founded the society fourteen years ago and that distinction has been carefully guarded. Membership is limited to exceptional juniors and to seniors. First semester leaders were: Edward McClure, Donald Getz and Evelyn Lentz. Second semester they were: Donald Getz, Mary Alice Hodgson and Gloria Ness. First Row Kleft to rightl: M. Glat- felter, J. Sneeringer, M. Dudrear, E. Lentz, C. Spangler, R. Reindollar, M. Butler. Second Row: R. Greiman, A. Smyser, N. Hennessey, F. Thomp- son, T. Lehr, E. Krone. Third Row: R. Brown, R. Shultz, M. Walker, I. Faltin, M. Long, D. Getz. Fourth 1 Row: L. Wilt, R. Weigle, C. Egge, WKSNXXNKVXKKSVK NNKNXKS N1 X811-NKXVLKNWKKNXNKNSNMAKKMANXI E. McClure. 'NXVVNALVLNKNK NNANNW NNW N VN SSX NKSNNNVN THE SPIAN S WHEN YoU'vE EARNED your one hundred points and your name is listed under Na- tional Thespians you're off on an endless trail that may lead you anywhere. With a goal incorporating real living deeper than playing, a purpose more than imitation, under- standing beyond emotion--with such a goal, the first element is work. In between their curtailed contracts with the footlights, they learn much about stage scenery and the Thes- pian side of the curtain. The back-stage part of William Penn dramatics equalizes that of the players . . . Lights, curtain, action! Before the audience is revealed an exciting, finished product of the Thespiansg weeks of exhausting practice, work behind the scenes in arrang- ing sets, property, costumes, make-up and lighting. M K INDUSTRIAL SGCIETY THE INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY was formed in 1912, one year after the introduction of the Industrial Course in the York High School. This year, the society celebrated its thirty- second anniversary on May 20, 1945. At the beginning of the year the society had only twenty-old members, however, at the end of the second month an attendance of forty-eight members was accounted. The end of February found three members already in the service with many more anticipated to follow before the end of the year. The highlights for the year were a skating party, a spring banquet and the annual auditorium program presented by members of the society. Due to governmental restrictions on war plants, the society's usual visits to various factories in the vicinity of York were suppressed. Speeches by mem- bers, outside speakers and movies, which other societies were often invited to witness, kept the society interested and occupied despite the restriction on touring industrial war factories. The boys spent their thirty-third year of organized activities with Wayne Fair leading the group in the first election period and Roger Bartels leading in the second. Mr. Hessler was the advisor for the 1944-45 school year. M KKK K X Vt X N 5 Mutuxwvxuxsu mumuuwuxwmnMAMMM'WMM'km1MMM First Row Cleft to rlghtl: J. Seiling, J. Howard, V. VanNatter, D. Webb, P. Miller, M. Whitmore, Y. Reese. Second Row: J. Mirasola, R. Allison, J. Shambaugh, B. LeFever, J. Mar- key, C. Campanella. Third Row: G. Hom, C. Campanella, M. Neff, M. Boring, L. Gotwalt, B. Runkle. Fourth Row: C. Mitchell, C. Good, A. Fogle, D. Kohler, B. Arnold, J. Lewis, C. Miller. PRE-FLIGHT AERONAUTICS THE FUTURE STRENGTH of our nation lies in air power and our ability to make use of it. Americans were the first to fly. America has led in all aerial developments. In the future it will be necessary for America to maintain air communications on a scale which dwarfs the imagination of the most farsighted. In the post-war years it will mark our prog- ress, measure our welfare and will be our most effective aid in maintaining the just peace for which we are now fighting. Air power will play a large part in reconstruction as it has in destruction. R. Wolf, B. Zimmerman. nun'-1wavin'Axxxuvuv1xxv.v.xxm:-.'.n'.'.-'.an-.-.1.-.v.'.v.u'.-.'.iv',xx-.xw-.-.vn-,mvxx-.'.'.-.nu-.-.xx-.'.x'.'.x'.'.','n'.'..xx-.f.'.u,-.-.x'.xxx'.v.i x x x x x -. x xx x x 1 x THE DISTRIBUTIVE OccUPA'r1oNs 'DQAINING CLASS is a co-operative store training X' 17171 course of the Business Education Department. It is under the supervision of Michael W. Britcher. This group attends school in the morning and is employed in the down town stores in the afternoon. The basic studies are Retailing, and Store Salesmanship subheaded by Advertising, Color, Line, and Design of Apparel. As a special war time project the class has complete charge of the sale of War Stamps during the year and is also active in the promo- tion of the P. T. A. membership drive. This class is open to seniors. Officers for first semes- ter were: President, Dorothy Webb, Vice President, Mary Jane Whitmore, Representa- tive, Mary Neff. Officers for second semester were: President, Ruth Allison, Vice Presi- dent, Mary Jane Whitmore, Representative, Mary Neff. u ix x x vixx-.1-.u-.'.x'.v.'.xxx'.'.4.'.x-.vmnr.1x'.a-.1-.'.-.-.xxx-.1.'.-n.1.m',xxx'wx.'.v'.1-.x:',' x x'r.x1,v.v, x'.'.zx-W..-.xx x x xx x x x xx xx x x First Row Cleft to rightlz H Avila R. Lefever, J. Heilig, R. Herman J Wolf, G. Henry, W. Fair S cond Row: F. Hoffman, G. Hease, P Smy ser, B. Warner, C. Webb, J. Strands Third Raw: R. List, R. Crist, R Bar tell, C. Shriver, G. Spangler Fourth Row: C. Hessler, R. Strine, K Guise First Row Cfrcnt to rearlz P Over dorff, H. Keenheel, J. Kitzmiller D Getz. Second Row: D. Wilson J Met zel, I. Gerber. Third Row: P Boyer T. Blair, W. Biddle. Fourth Row C Senft, C. Norbeck, R. Riese Fifth Row: Instructor, Glenn Bailey K Keezel, L. Fitzkeeg M. Reider PENN COMMERCIAL THE PENN COMMERCIAL SOCIETY, organized on October 9, 1933, meets regularly every Wednesday evening after school. Candidates in the Junior or Senior classes are acceptable for membership in this society. In order to qualify for membership, it is not necessary to be an outstanding commercial student, but one who has business sense and initiative, and who is willing to sacrifice time and talent for the betterment of the society. The purpose of this organization is to encourage commercial girls to become better business women and to cope with problems in the business world. Programs of the society are made up of reports concerning commercial subjects, or speeches from successful business men and women of York. Under the capable leadership of Miss Ursula Ernst the girls who have joined this club mix fun, experience, and work. The leaders of this society during the first semester were: President, Kathleen Steinke, Vice-President, Esther Accardo, Secretary, Stella Shorts, Treasurer, Virginia Ferree. Those of the second semester were: President, Esther Accardo, Vice-President, Lois Baldwin, Secretary, Esther Stover, Treasurer, Paul- ine Keesey. wwsu x xx nunuuuxmuwmwvwwnmwxuuw ummm wasnt vx vnxsunvx First Row Cleft to rightlz C. Copen- heaver, D. Anderson, H. Trimmer N. Beaverson, L. Kauffman, E Stover, E. Spangler, A. Smith, M Toggas. Second Row: L. Crowl, J Hafer, L. Fencil, B. Ness, M. In- rxerst, E. Accardo, D. Sprenkle, J Morrison, S. Shorts, B. Reinecker Third Row: G. Dill, F. Markle, M Fry, D. Fry, P. Keckler, C. Lungren D. Chronister, M. Deitrich, E. Krone Fourth Row: N. Young, A. Fair, A Jones, P. Gladfelter, R. Lightner. 'vvvw xwwwwmxxwxxnxwm uknxuwkwmwwwvvwxvwu PENN PEPPERS FIGHT, YORK, FIGHT! It's that society of real rooters and enthusiastic sports fans cheering the athletic teams and student observers on toward better school spirit. To do this requires plenty of tedious work, everlasting energy, and a desire to have the school functioning smoothly. With the assistance of Mrs. Doyle, the society is responsible for se- curing the most capable persons for cheerleaders. These' ardent peppers are found at all ath- letic contests and pep meetings of William Penn promoting good spirit and pep with their lusty cheers and yells. The society meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 3:30 P. M., and is open to anyone with a good class standing who wants to help stress school spirit at athletic contests. Penn Peppers also advocate good sportsmanship and the need for the student body to support all worthy school activities. These morale builders of the school are under the guidance of A. C. Heiges and Mrs. P. Doyle. First semester offi- cers were: President, Roger Acworth, Vice-President, Joan Koch. Second semester: Presi- dent, Roger Acworth, Vice-President, Bruce Ness. First Row Cleft to rightjz R. Knee, E. Accardo, E. Fissel, V. Feree, G. Hamberger, M. Tubb, P. McCoy, N. Abramson, P. Keesey. Second Row: M. Wilson, L. Baldwin, E. Stover, G. Frey, K. Steinke, J. Calder, M. Wag- ner, N. Hutchinson. Third Row: .l. Eppley, D. Frey, C. Swords, L. Crowl, T. Lehr, B. Sweitzer, B. Smy- ser. Fourth Row: D. Houseal, G. Snellbaker, M. Stiles, V. Abel, M. Malask, A. Fair, D. Sprenkel. Fifth Row: P. Keckler, J. Wilt, C. Shellen- berger, P. Fitzkee, J. Cupp, S. Shorts, B. Dise. 1A1VNNMN1ANNNNlVVlAN!NSNYNWVVVNNNWSNSVVVKWSNNSNAAASNWNNWXSKNKKNNW MIVLNiA'VVlA4VVWNNNNXKNSNSYNYASNVNSNVNNNXMVNNNINNXNMMAMAXNWWSMNSMKNNVNNVNNNNSNNVINMNWMNNNVNLXLNLSNNVXNNXVSNNVNWNNWNNWNHANWXMNNINNNVSNVVILLNVXNN Order of Busmess Eff1C19I1CY EFFICIENCY AND VITALITY is the Order of Business Efiiciency. To become a member of the organization, one must possess a Senior Certiiicate of Achievement. This may be accomplished by successfully completing one of the many Business Education World projects. The purpose of this organization is to foster the spirit of friendship and goodwill between the business men of the community and the students. Meetings are held every sec- ond and fourth Tuesday of each month in Room 105. The sponsors are Miss Ursula A. Ernst, Mr. S. Gordon Rudy, and Mr. Edmund E. Senft, C. P. A., a prominent accountant of our city. This semester the society has undertaken the sponsorship of a new activity for the convenience of guests in the auditorium. Two check rooms are open under the super- vision of volunteer workers for checking wraps, etc. Two of the members were successful in obtaining awards of war stamps for outstanding papers submitted in the B. E. W. Book- keeping Contests. Dorothy Sprenkle was the winner of the award in the September con- test and Esther Stover in the October contest. Officers for the first semester were: President, Austin Jonesg Vice-President, Catherine Copenheaverg Secretary, Helen Trimmer. Those of the second semester were: President, Catherine Copenheaverg Vice-President, Jean Zurn- brumg Secretary, Audrey Fair. xuumuxxuxxuxnumwsuusxumuuusvxmuuxxusxxxwunusuxuu.vu vunuusuxnnnmmfunun.uuvvnnxuunuuusxwnxwnusnxxwssxwxsuxmsxvxxxw First Row fleft to rightlz B. Grave- line, P. Young, R. Harmon, M. Forry, J. Stautfer, J. Koch. Second Row: R Ziegler, E. Myers, N. Arnold, B Sweitzer, N. Hutchinson, D. Jacobs K. Boeckel, E. Laucks, G. Henry, J. Spangler. Third Row: J. Markel, A Ventrice, J. Haigh, J. Smyser, H. Edman, N. Baker, D. Gardner. Fourth Row: P. Diaz, P. Ahrens, P. Etterline, N. Balm, J. Shepp, B. Shenck. Fifth Row: R. Ackworth, C. Swartzbaugh, P. Roseberry. First Row Kleft to rightlz M. Reich ard, D. Storms, D. Maul, E. Billett N. Maul, R. Overmiller, P. Wire, I Plummer, J. Stauffer, R. Smith. Sec ond Row: K. Goss, S. Wells, B. Ben der, B. Feltenberger, C. Schuler, D Trovinger, D. Downey, J. Jacobs, A Nye, J. Silverman. Third Row: S Miller, R. Koons, F. Motter. J. Met zel, F. Myers, W. Biddle, D. Weston , R. Hoover, R. Hollinger. swwwuAAuAANtMMsNwwSxwxM'lxwxxxxxuxwxtxwtxxnum wwwnxxwxxxxtmnmwnuwm kmmxvwvuhnuwunnunxwswusut sunnuxwwwwuuxuuuxxuxxwxxxutxuunxwxxuxxsuwutwntxntu U51-IEP. SQCIETY ORGANIZED IN 1926, the Usher Society renders its services to the school for special pro- grams. Highlights for this school year were the football games, Frolic, Junior Play, joint Society Play, and both Commencements. In addition to this, the Ushers have served at War Bond Rallies sponsored by the York County War Finance Committee. Each one of these events is enhanced by the presence of those beautiful girls, dressed in formal attire. Their efficiency is equal to their appearance, for they know the location of every seat in the auditorium and confidently usher eager play-goers. The adviser is S. Gordon Rudy. xxwsuunxxxxxwxxxxxxmxxxwxksxxxsnxvxx uuuuuknxxxwswxuunxxnx xxunxnxnnxxnhututuxuux xsvuSxutuxuuxvlwuxuxuxnsxxxuxwxswxxwuut-nunwttttttttslhlhwttnwnnmxxmnxnxmt r First Row Cleft to rightlz S. Peters Z E. Accardo, E. George, V. Mc Cracken. Second Row: D. Nitchman D. Frey, E. Plymire. Third Row: D March, R. Stabley. g., , , ,'. u-Ang is- f FE' F ' T' -.5 f Y., . in .Zag i.. ,ri - i, ,J 3,59 Y e , ' ,. ,. ,. 4. . -rm-iw 2 1 MNNSKNSXLSSKKNNU nxumvnuvnnu. 1 Student Employment Service THE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE was organized in February, 1941. The aim and purpose is to aid students in securing part time work. Its significance has become espe- cially important at a time when a manpower shortage is in evidence. A position is often secured in this manner: a prospective employer calls the Main Office at school, the club service adviser receives the message and posts the type of job on her bulletin board or else she goes through her records and selects those who might be interested, these in turn apply. If accepted to fill the position, a record is kept. N 0 meetings are held, consequently there are no officers. The capacity of adviser is filled by Miss S. Elizabeth Englar. vtstxwtnxxnnsu nuNxuuxsuuxxnxtxuunnkuuwmtmxuuut uuwsunnnwxu xwuwuuuni Wm xvuxuxuunuwu unwnwxinnnunNunnwnwntwnxwwttxnxixwtxxxwxM nun sun xttxxwsntsxt KKWSSXKSAANN torff, R. Bowers, G. Ball, J. Shepp C. Dancy, H. Ickes, K. Hoffheins Second Row: A. Fisher, V. Schrorn, L Quickley, D. Rapp, L. Cousler, R Ziegler, J. Zumbrum, S. Williams, J Rherig, M. Spangler. Third Row: M Lippey, E. Mitchel, J. Eppley, A Herschner, R. Beck, W. Melhorn, N 555 3 E' Pg' 71311 3' ai? 9' RF 9:1 5:5 We W. Uwgoogg' ecker, E. Waltimyer. Fourth Row: Schriver, D. Myers, L. Abramson, Snyder, N. Nagle, H. Miller, Owens, D. Smith, L. Mundorf, Harmon. Filth Row: J. Silverman, Parr, L. Roach. P. Dunlap, C. Myers P. Brownell, F. Lehr, D. Landis, M First Row Cleft to rightlt N. Mor- 1 Quinn, J. Phial, P. Senft, L. Wein- broom . 'xvxwtwutnuuxxxnxx xxwuswntxxxsxwwuusxunx nnunus nu xwxuu nunnx nunxunuxxutuuus nxuu Lxnxumsmusxstxxxtxwtswvxtsk unxwnxiusunnxxxxxxisxxksnxmxk lwuutwn nnxuxxunntnut us VOCATIONAL SOCIETY THE PURPOSE of the Vocational Society is to assist its members to choose a life voca- tion intelligently. The members are awakened to the need for discovering the proper vocational field for which the individual is suited by his readiness to learn and his own per- sonal qualifications which are a result of his desire and ability to acquire knowledge. Some of the activities are speeches by representatives of business organizations and tours through factories of York. Speakers who represent varied occupations explain the requirements for success, salaries to be counted on by a beginner, chances for promotion, advantages and, dis- advantages of such a vocation. Aptitude, personality, and interest tests are attainable to all members. The leaders of the society during the first term were: President, Michael Wil- liamsg Vice-President, Delores Myersg Secretary, Esther Accardo. The second semester had for its officers: President, Martha Hessg Vice-President, Virginia McCracken, Secretary, Esther Accardo. Book IV F rx rw ACTIVITIES WE'RE not all intellectual brains who burn the mid- night oil pouring over many a volume of forgotten lore. Shakespeare may have what it takes, but by applying the old Pennsylvania Dutch custom of diligent work and prankish play to the knowledge acquired from print, we feel that our entire attitude toward life will be broadened. . . . Something new has been added to Bill Penn this year -a manpower shortage. But true to tradition, our belles have never let a problem like this stump them-literally it doesn't Criessel them ? Solution-it's a cinch. When the fleet's in town, you're likely to see anything from a Gob to a full-fledged Admiral nslinging the breeze at our hops, which are strictly rhythmical affairs, thanks to the beat of the Sun- light Serenaders. ,f V . eg U? I' r X I 6 I vish I had 'enui of nerve to ask her for a dateg I vish I'd know some sharpie vays on how to really rate,' I vish I had the proper spunk to tell her that I care, But I am such a bashiul guy that gosh-I vouldrft dare! X ll-'i l H in .iight - '.-ls.,-W:-2 If I . ,, 1 A fl I-1. I vi ' lrfg- ,flfjsfh - ' ,Z-9. --, .. ,xg '.11:'?ir.'h - fl.-K? .E I X :,.'i-' ' WEE. '- Sllz' 'N-qw ll if W ','-F.-Q Q ' X 3':.r -.-HWS.-, YQ , gw all , 1 Lag:- Hi'-'A ISM lift? 11 .'z A553 - x 'S - .. lr-- s4 1, .fykgf .. ,SW l' I- Mx. -. if I I .. I A r ,. . . I MX my ll 'NI 'mx' . wut ti X l iwtmxxl X xxx I xhrllllifzl I vi' I -I T. i P M' A., viii 15? JE? -' 59' ' ,,..v -4 ' 1 'J f.-:1 A fi?if 'W V: V nw Mm MM . . i,,:.,. A k :., ., ,r m .:.....,.-.gf A W ' f.:faEa. Q:-uf W M .::.,. 'wr ..,, M X iff 1? 4 wma, I. a- wwf 11 D.. Q X, N ,Bar-M fi, f ,, ky 1,4 Q35 W-gf .x R iugiggk-?'fA,,i f W 'igif 2-55 QQ ,T qi, 2 K .f,m.riN-,,. ,H ' , 7 la ' aww s -A 'WW X :M W I K u 2 BEF!! r .wg 55 iw 4 1 1 5 3 1 I - 1 A . 1 fffnww, sa saw-r4m.f as as-me STUDENT ri SERVICE SQUAD First Row Cleft to rightlz R. Weigle, R. Ziegler, A. Conrad, D. Blouser, C. Spangler, E. Lentz, D. Reisinger, W. Walloer, R. Thomas. Second Row: R. Getz, M. Walker, A. Ziegler, L. Sietz, D. Kehoe, S. Worley, N. March, N. Reidel, N. Halda- man. Third Row: J. McMillan, W. Dingler, D. Ballard, R. Griffith, R. Greiman. STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD First Row fleft to rightl: C. Egge, M. baugh. Second Row: L. Lightner, D. Strayer, F. Fleming, R. Davis, G. Shetley. Third Row: W. Bulette, D. LeSage. eruice qua The Service Squad renders service to teach- ers and pupils such as: ushering in auditorium, helping in the library, seeing that cards are sent to absent members of the school, assisting back stage during assembly and taking charge of the Honor Study rooms. The Secretary of Service was Jean Sneeringerg Recording Secre- tary, Nancy Reidelg and Treasurer, Raymond Oberdick. ocia! Commiffee The Social Committee is composed of stu- dents from the various classes of William Penn whose duties are to arrange and plan the social events with the co-operation of the Sunlight Serenaders. The outstanding affairs of the year are the I-Ial1owe'en Dance, the Christmas Dance, the Farewell Dance for the Seniors, the Valen- tine Dance and St. Patrick's Day Dance. Semes- ter Chairmen were Thomas Miller and Melvin SOCIAL COMMITTEE Bond. First Row Cleft to rightlz R. Platts, T. Miller. Second Row: E. Krone, R. Sutcliffe, B. Woodworth, R. Snyder. Third Row: L. Wilson, G. Levin, N. Bahn, B. Bonebrake. Fourth Row: J. Potts, K. Carrington, M. Bond. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Left to Right: B. Heilman, L. Wilt, R. Hibner, M. Valentine. .SQ LLC!L?I1f uiaory oar!! The Student Advisory Board, made up of senior students, carries on an orientation pro- gram for the sophomores, who begin their Senior High School career in September. The members act as big sisters and brothers to the sophomores. During the first semester, a sophomore hop is held under the supervision of the Student Ad- visory Board. In this manner, they are able to acclimate themselves more quickly to their new surroundings. 1 Bailey, D. Libhart, J. Sneeringer, J. Stam- STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD First Row lleft to rightl: M. Dudrear, H. Miller, C. Coyle, M. Bentzel, E. Myers. Second Row: M. Bentzel, M. Kemper, E. Accardo, E. Estoclet, O. Gaeddert. Third Row: E. Smith, C. Rudy, R. Lightner, M. Williams. in an cv om miffee Are you having financial worries? If so, just call upon the Finance Committee. This group of students handles all Student Council finances ' and submits money-making ideas. Socially in- clined, its members are ever ready to serve at hops and the annual Frolic. Chairman 19M45: Ruth Reindollar. Chairman 1945: Geraldine Thomas. I pac! 60.6.4 ommilfee The Junior Red Cross Committee in Wil- liam Penn plans and assists in carrying out many projects for the service and comforts of sick and needy persons in hospitals and Army camps. The committee is actively engaged throughout the year and does its work during noon hours and after school. Semester Chairmen were: Phyl- lis Senft and Isabel Horn. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Left to Right: D. Simonton, M. Glatfelter, T. Lehr, E. N 'YW1 rim' l 1 I YD 3 COUNCH. orris. FINANCE COMMITTEE First Row Cleft to rightlz E. Marteny, P. Summers, L. Hoffman. Second Row: E. Zinn, D. Janson, G. Heine, D. Seiffert, G. Thomas, R. Reindollar, J. Ziegler. Third Row: H. Ruppas, C. Swartzbaugh, R. Brown, E. Redding. HY RED CROSS COMMITTEE First Row fleft to rightlz L. Hermann, P. Senft, K. Velen, J Warner, S. Arnold, M. Norbeck, M. Hermann, E. Spahr, P. Seach- Ean. Second Row: S. Smith, G. Roryas, R. Williams, P. Roseberry . Frey. JJBITILKH Conuniffee The Assembly Committee is composed of four boys and four girls chosen from the junior and senior classes. The duties of this committee are to plan and assist in the direction of all as- sembly programs. The meetings are held every Wednesday noon. Officers are: Secretary, Mary Lou Glatfelterg Treasurer, Arthur Eckenrode. 191VI45 CABINET THE CABINET this year concentrated its work on a two-fold program. First, to see that the school and all its activities were functioning properly, and secondly, to plan for things that the school would need in the future. Being the last mid-year class to graduate from this school, it was neces- sary to read and to gather all the informa- tion possible to convert the activities into a program composed of three classes instead of the conventional six. It was the primary desire of each member of the cabinet to rouse the students' initia- tive so that they would participate in at least one phase of diversified extra curricu- lar program. 19M45 CABINET Left to Right: R. Hibner, C. Spangler, E. McClure, F. Thompson. 19M45 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES THE HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES is or- ganized each semester for the purpose of working out suggestions brought to the meetings by the home-room representa- tives and organizing various committees which function for the betterment of the school. Speaker was Charles Eggeg Secre- tary, Peggy Plitt. l91Vl45 SENATE ACCORDING to the new plan the Senate was composed of fourteen members this semester. This body is elected to partici- pate in controlling certain phases of school government. The senators serve for the whole year. Those ofiicers elected this past semester were Jean Sneeringer, Secretaryg Donald Getz, Chaplain, John Potts, Boy ' Sergeant-at-Armsg and Audrey Frey, Girl Sergeant-at-Arms. Discussions were held on various subjects, such as, the sponsoring of the class dances by the class itself and the changing of our school elections. 19M45 SENATE First Row fleft to right! : R. Hibner, J. Sneeringer, D. Getz. Second Row: M. Valentine, E. McClure, E. Marteny, F. Thompson, C. Spangler. Third Row: D. Lightner, A. Frey, L. Seitz, A. Zeigler, J. Potts. Fourth Row: E. Redding, R. Lightner, R. Smaltz, R. Bowers, R. Weigle. 19M45 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES First Row Cleft to rightl: G. Eisensmith, J. Reichard, J. Washers, A. Ecken- rode, P. Plitt, C. Egge, P. Noel, D. Carley, R. Stabley, V. Stabley. Second Row: C. Copenheaver, J. Geesey, A. Conrad, J. Harrison, M. Kohler, R. Davis, M. Bailey, M. Goodling, D. Platts, E. Myers, M. Bentzel, B. Knighton, R. Zeigler. Third Row: M. Deitrich, E. Zinn, L. Peterson, N. Balm, M. Schoaff, S. Resser, A. Helder, G. Brown, R. Weber, T. Lehr, H. Weichert, P. Keeney, R. Hibner. Fourth Row: J. Deardorff, D. Moore, C. Kissinger, V. Lewis, H. McClure, M.iLong, F. Thompson, C. Spangler, T. Quickel, W. Walker. Fifth Row: W. Lumm, E. Frey, E. McClure, R. Greiman, R. Griffith. 140 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES First Row Cleft to rightj: W. Bulette, C. Kline, R. Stabley, P. Keeney, F. McCord, W. Markey, C. Myers, E. Butcher, K. Toggas, G. Eisensmith, S. Resser, N. Mortorff, J. Lighty, H. Weichert, A. Conrad. Second Row: F. Bot- terbusch, R. Smith, R. Ziegler, R .Snyder. R. Williams, J. Hackman, D. Moore, D. Platts, E. Accarclo, N. Young, M. Dietrich, J. Bird, D. Janson. Third Row: D. Swartz, G. Lease. Fourth Row: H. Lehman, R. Griflith, P. Knobloch, R. Getz, D. Wolf, J .Martin, M. Dreisbach. Fifth Row: R. Klemm, M. Schoaff, B. Knighton, L. Fencil, P. Noel, D. Kitzmiller, M. Bentzel. Sixth Row: D. Mummert, G. Avila, R. Julius, R. Brothers, C. Boosier, R. Hollinger, M. Bailey, M. Neff, J. Smyser, R. Young, J. Harrison, J. Gross, C. Copen- heaver, P. Plitt, C. Straw, I. Hom. 1945 CABINET THE 1945 CABINET, the executive body, was. composed of Donald Getz, President of the school, Ralph Greiman, Secretary of Attendance, Jean Sneeringer, Secretary of Service, and Ann Ziegler, Secretary of Home Rooms. The main problem con- fronting the Cabinet of the second semes- ter was: How and how often will the school elections be held in the future? The graduation of the last mid-year class from William Penn was the origin of the problem. The nominating committee is no longer composed of faculty and students but now the final choice, after the home rooms have nominated, lies with a student committee plus Dr. Glatfelter. 1945 CABINET Left to Right: Jean Sneeringer, Secretary of Serviceg Donald Getz, President, Ralph Greiman, Secretary of Attendance, Anne Ziegler, Secretary of Home Rooms. 141 1945 SENATE First Row fleft to rigl-ntl: V. Gebert, J. Potts, A. Frey J. Sneeringer, D. Getz. Second Row: D. McCloskey M. Valentine, D. Lightner. Third Row: R. Bowers, E Redding, R. Greiman. 1945 HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES THIS student governing body is patterned after our National House of Representa- tives. It is composed of one person elected from each home room, the Cabinet, Chair- man of Committees and a faculty adviser. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursday of every month in the library. The Speaker was Fred Botterbuschg Sec- retary, Peggy Plitt. 1945 SENATE UNDER the excellent leadership of our president, Donald G-etz, and with the co- operation of the Cabinet, the Senate accom- plished much this semester. It set up a new amendment concerning the voting for school officers. This was passed and carried out only to be followed by another big project, the Student Council banquet. This was held on May 22 and was a great success. WILLIAM PENN CJRCHESTBA 5204 OUR sci-1ooL ORCHESTRA rehearses co-opera tively and willingly every Thursday afternoon ' at 3:30 under the Very capable direction of V H WU H MH 495: Mr. A. R. Fink. This organization is the basic O L 9 XORK H '-7 3,41 4' element of all plays, assembly programs, com- mencement dramatizations and special pro- grams for the entertainment of the student body, as well as outsiders. They also participate in the Nite of Music and annually give a concert at each of the three junior high schools in the city. Poised for action. ' The orchestra often inspires these young musicians to choose a musical career. Many students learn to listen to and to appreciate good music through their renditions which help to uphold the high musical standards of William Penn. Creston Ottemiller twirled the baton as student director for 1945. 5 1 2, , 2 , Si rs -5 W 'E bg Y E 'Q S lx 'V1,L X 43: lx IAQ ' 'X , Ax .A ',g:Qsi,U F3 xi ,-1ffi'jQ,gf M . f ,K A , an - 'Z it yifzfgf' 5 S 'Q' , , A' fn' Q ui? W ' ' 77' 'Mr' ' 2 , ., .' . , A 1 ' 5 wg fs , X K , ' X 4 5 - if N 47 if it Q ji 3 f F, 'fi ' 2 4 , ' A. lf , ' - , ,...,-..1.-i 1 I X xv I ' V V1 Hr A K ' T5 ,E g 1 ' , Y W' A 3 .Qi 9' 'fx 'S' '-Mg. if ii-2? . gvf , ,gl 1- ?Q:,bg f ff-ff Ll- Ella!-Q .+L 1 i E 1 1 ' ,u P5 . u nw- 2 ll? Vfo-AH' T fag .4 4, ' IW' ' ,. : :'1f Goodling, M. Brose, R. Eppinger PENN CI-ICRUS THE PENN CHORUS is composed of boys who desire to sing and who appreciate good music. This organization, in all its years of existence, has practiced faithfully and un- tiringly to keep up this envied achievement. During the year the Penn Chorus helped to pre- sent the immortal opera Carmen It also participates in the Christmas Messiah and eve- ning programs such as the Nite of Music. Penn Chorus has proved itself to be a valuable as- set to our school. The capable director is Miss Lou Finkbinder. Mid-year olhcers were: President, David Ballard, Vice-President, Charles Eggeg Secretary, Anton Healy, and Treas- urer, Lloyd Hopewell. Second semester leaders were: President, Eugene Lewisg Vice-Presi- dent, Ralph Greimang Secretary, Melvin Bond, and Treasurer, Austin Jones. R QQ -vw:-' Sixth Raw: I. Horn, D. Hamxne. First Row Cleft to rightl: M. Ven trice, P. Hildebrand, M. Kauffman P. Landis, M. Reichard, K. Boeckel Second Row: N. McCleary, I. Plum mer, M. Spangler, E. Hires, R. Hart man, A. Conrad. Third Row: C. Dan cey, D. Witman, S. Smeltzer, M. Wit man, C. Alberts. Fourth Row E Strayer, N. Jones, B. Colston, M uwuuu'u.Mx1uNvvwvwxnKKMmxuuxxxxxxuuuxxwu NMA wxufvmuvnxmwvmxMAAMMAMA'wuuu'xm1uvSN First Row Cleft to rightlz J. Bit tinger, M. Tubb, E. Lucabaugh, M Bentzel, M. Bentzel, A. Stough, H Trimmer, D. Anderson, L. Ilgenfntz D. Wambaugh. Second Row: W. Saw yer, P. Boyer, E. Krone, M. Dudrear J. Durgin, P. Hartman, G. Dill L Ferrence, J. Roth, N. Shannon. Tfurd Row: A. McDaniel, S. Ritter, M Daugherty, T. Lehr, C. Sieker, M Livingston, M. Smith, G. Conaway, N. Early. Fourth Row: C. Cox, R Leckrone, M. Hermann, L. Seitz U Ward, M. Nease, M. Bailey, J. Rau benhold, B. Jones. Fifth Row: M Deitrich, D. Landis, E. Chronister, D Wemer, B. Botterbush, P. Healy, K Steinkie, S. Arnold, J. Tomlinson SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB THE SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB was organized in 1941 and consists of 10th grade girls who wish to sing and to take part later in the upper-class glee club. These Sophomores rendered several selections on the Nite of Music and also participated in the rendition of the Christmas Messiah They practice willingly and faithfully under the direction of Miss Lou Finkbinder. The leaders for 19M45 were: President, Phyllis Hildebrand, Vice-President, Myra Goodling, Secretary, Marianna Brose, Treasurer, Dorothy Witman. Those for 1945 were: President, Alice Conrad, Vice-President, Ruby Hartman, Secretary, Phyllis Hilde- brand, Treasurer, Madellyn Reichard. LNKKNKKNNKXXNWKSNENSXKXK I1N11NNVNVN1NNX NNNNKNNNKNXNXNVLNX First Row flelt to rightl: R. Simon, T. Jones, L. Hopewell, E. Frey, G. Meisenhelter, R. Ziegler. Second Row: J. I-Iouseman, R. Breland, A. Healy, W. Heller, W. Thomas. Third Row: R. Greiman, D. Boyer, W. Goodling, M. Kushel, C. Swartz- baugh. Fourth Row: R. Manifold, E. Lewis, D. Ballard, M. Bond, D. Sxnith, S. Mummert. . CECILIAN GLEE CLUB THE MEETINGS of the Cecilian Glee Club, composed of Junior and Senior Girls, are held every Tuesday at 3:30 in room 123. Miss Lou Finkbinder directs this group. This year the girls, in conjunction with the Penn Chorus, sang Hande1's Messiah as is the cus- tom at Christmas and the opera Carmen for music week. The combined Choruses ren- dered a new feature this year, Ballad for Americans, a modern Cantata by la Touche and Robinson. They presented this at a York Symphony Concert accompanied by the Symphony Orchestra and had as their baritone soloist, Robert Grooters from Philadelphia. The Glee Club also participated in the Nite of Music. 19M45 President, Doris Landis, Vice-Presi- dent, Marianne Dudrear, Secretary, Evelyn Krone, Treasurer, Kathleen Steinke. 1945 Presi- dent, Doris Anderson, Vice-President, Madellyn Bentzel, Secretary, Doris Wanbaugh, Treasurer, Helen Trimmer. x NNMNN Xu 5 t QMA1utmammxwtuvxntuxxwxm First Row Cleft to rightj : C. Spangler, D. Miller, P. Glatfelter, F. Deardorff. Second Row: J. Berchtold, D. Simonton, H. Lehr, C. Ottemiller, C. Thompson, B. Fishel. gf ' THE SUNLIGHT SERENADERS was organized per usual this year with an entirely new roster. For this reason several night practices were held before the first engagement, the Sophomore Hop. By the time the Christmas Dance was held, the Serenaders had estab- lished a favorable reputation for themselves with the student body through their partici- pation in the Sunlight Hops. Henry Lehr and Creston Ottemiller were appointed student leaders at the beginning of the year by Mr. Minnich who, incidentally, was of much help in securing music, etc. The Serenaders also furnished music for the Frolic and throughout the season of 44-45 carried a definite place in the social life and atmosphere of William Penn. Young Hepcats do their stuff at Halloween Hop. I'm gonna dance with the dolly . . . I POC S .1 N What's up, Doc? Linda uses the dazzle technique to sell War Bonds. Help Wanted. 14 Watch De-Berti! CURTAIN GOING UP if ff ' f --ZZ? 5? .,,. ' I af f XMS fi ff.-Z ff Q2 Z Z -A x S K ' ' Q X Q' X X, Q J ' 4 A .M K fl . LEON C. MILLER MARGARETTA HALLOCK Between scenes some of the cast and their directors solve the numerous problems concerning the play. The heartless make-up committee giving those faces the Works. l SV 'li cc J ut ii, i, DONT you dare p Y' that stuff on my face! is a familiar shriek coming from the make-up room. The unfortunate vic- tims enter the torture cham- ber With natural, naive faces and five seconds later stagger out looking like Lamar a la lovely, or Gable con mustache with glamor grease, dazzle dust, and pucker paint plastered all over them! The hours of rehearsing, stage fright, and lost sleep are not in vain for the plays produced by our ambitious dramatic stu- dents never fail to hold the audience spell-bound! T0 MR. MILLER AND MISS HALLOCK, who put forth many hours of hard and untiring labor directing the dramatics of our school, and who so consistently turn out such ex- cellent productions, we give our small note of appreciationg to the other faculty members, who so willingly give of their time and efforts to make all of our dramatic presentations such a success, we say a profound Thank You PERMANENT FACULTY CHAIRMEN MARY WEESTER. ...... .... C ostumes S. GORDON RUDY ....... .... T ickets and Ushers HARRY SEVILLE ........ .......... S cenery DOROTHY SCI-IWARTZER .............. . .Make-up GEORGE KAUFFMAN .... . ......... Properties GEORGE HEDRICK ................. Sound Effects ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS FOR COMMENCEMENT A REGINALD FINK .... . ........ Orchestra ELAINE To1vIPIcINs ........... .... D ancing Lou FINKBINDER ..... . . . . .Chorus I PATRICIA DOYLE .... . . . .Dancing N U., N ,' i ,V 4 1, . Swooning or Sulking? 7,5 7.3 1 5, W3 ff. E' N Lf PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 19M45 WITH the auditorium filled nearly to capacity, the 19M45 class opened the curtain iff on Friday evening, November 5, 1943, on their junior class play, Ring Around Eliza- beth, a three-act comedy written by Charl Armstrong.-An exceptionally line stage setting, superb acting, and an appreciative audience made this play one of the outstanding dramatic attractions of the year. The play is centered around Elizabeth Cherry, who receives 351,500 in the will of her deceased Aunt Jo. Her family has the money already spent before she gets it, including Ralph, her husband, who hopes to wiggle the money out of Elizabeth in order to buy a boat. Her older daughter, Jennifer, is bitten with a bad case of puppy love over handsome Andy Blayne, an older and divorced man. In order to get Andy out of the picture Eliza- beth decides to give the money to Andy so that he might go to the West Indies. She then 150 Cop Appeal! Is it the music that has the charm? pretends to develop a case of amnesia, in which she forgets her 20 blissful years of married life. This enables her to steal her daughter's beau and tell quite frankly the rest of her fam- ily what she thinks of them. All's well that ends well when Mrs. Cherry recovers from her amnesia and consents to buy the boat for her husband. The cast of characters was as follows: Laurette Carpenter, Marianne Dudrearg Hu- bert Cherry, Rodney Hibnerg Mercedes, Dorris Keeney, Vida, Ruth Brubaker, Jenni- fer, Theda Lehrg Elizabeth Cherry, Miriam Walkerg Irene Oliver, Evelyn Krone, Har- riet Gilpinj' Frances Thompson, Ralph Cherry, Robert Brown, Andy Blaynej' Claude Swartzbaughg Policeman, Ralph Thomasg and Dr, Hollister, Thomas Miller. Left to Right: C. Swartzbaugh, T. Lehr, M. Dudrear, F. Thompson, T. Miller, R. Thomas, M. Walker, R. Brown, R. Brubaker, D. Keeney, R. Hibner, E. Krone. 1945 JUNIOR CLASS ON FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1944, an audience of 1500 people witnessed the York High ver- sion of the current Broadway hit, Junior Miss. This comedy was presented by the class of 1945 as its Junior Class Play. Judy Graves and Fuffy Adams are in the prime of their adolescence at that time when mischief is their middle name. Judy is convinced that it is her solemn duty to rescue her father from the clutches of the boss's daughter, Ellen Curtis. Judy and Fuffy take things into their own hands by throwing Ellen at Judy's Uncle Willis. As a result of this, the situa- tion becomes more complex by Judy's father losing his job. However, troubles are smoothed out andthe play ends happily. Lois, Judy's glamour girl sister with an inexhaustible supply of ffans-malej, Qfan mailj, furnishes the romance for the story. ' The cast of characters is as follows: Harry Graves, Arthur Eckenrodeg Joe, Henry Lehrg Grace Graves, Ann Zieglerg Hilda, Miriam Malaskg Lois Graves, June Thomasg Judy Graves, Mary Lou Glatfelterg Fuffy Adams, Mary Alice Hodgsong J. Curtis, B-.,,.', ,, .., . ..,,,,., . A . , Y, . . .. . ,, Storm clouds! 152 K unior izifi D Herbert Boyerg Ellen Curtis, Gloria Nessg Willis Reynolds, Dale Steing Barlow Adams,' Warren Buletteg Western Union Boy, Leon Millerg Merrill Feurbachf' Fred Botterbusch Sterling Brown, Paul Shenbergerg Albert Kunodyf' Richard Strayerg Tommy Arbucklej Donald Getzg Charles, Norman Haldeman, Jr.g Henry, Nolan Rehmeyerg Haskell Cum- mings, Philip Roseberry. ' Challenging emotions! Swoon-der-ful! Bom to be popular! 153 I V., X. ix, if . Mr. jordan attempts to promote the good-neighbor policy between Bette and joe. N fl ON MARCH 9, 1945, the four major societies forgot their friendly rivalry to jointly is present Heaven Can Wait. The plot concerns Joe Pendleton, who is hustled off to Heaven sixty years too early by an inexperienced messenger. After giving the messenger a one way ticket to Satan's king- dom, Mr. Jordan attempts to rocket Joe back to earth. Unfortunately his body has been cremated, leaving poor Joe in the middle of nowhere with only his soul. J. Farnsworth, a rich financier, is abruptly murdered by his Wife and devoted pal and thus conveniently furnishes J oe with a body. The shock received by Mrs. F. when her dead 1 5 Look? you dumb cluck, I tell you l'm Joe Pendleton! 154 lg f I . Q-I IJ , it ig ,M - l 1. Heaven Can Wait . . . We-'Il probably never make it anyway hubby reappears in addition to a string of baffling and amusing incidents provides an unusual theme for the usually well-acted joint Society Play. The cast of characters was as follows: J oe Pendleton, Arthur Eckenrodeg Mr, Jor- dan, Donald Simontong Messenger 70l3, Herbert Boyer, Julia Farnsworth, Peggy Plittg Tony Abbott, Paul Hurst, Bette Logan, Rae Jean Leach, Max Levenef' Richard Strayer, Mrs, Ames, Doris Kohrg Nurse, Margaret Valentine, Susie, Jacqueline Bank- ertg Ann, Jane Haigh, 'lWi1liams, Thomas Jones, First Escort, Albert Blakeyg Second Escort, Paul Glatfelterg Third Escort, Carl Salladeg Workman, William Walkerg Lefty, Joseph Morgan, Doctor, Robert LeCatesg P1ainc1othesman, David Bailey. Why doesn't somebody straighten out this mess? 155 y T 1 X X If x C6 77 nee on a ime HONCE UPON A TIME,,-DSCGIHTJET 1 and 2 to be exact-Cinderella sang to a record-breaking audience. This fairy tale was the theme for the 1944 Frolicg and the clever lines, outstand- Barbershop trio. . FROLIC COMMITTEES Left to Right: R. Leach, assistant dance directorg J. Bird ticket chairman: P. Stump, programg H, Boyer, student director D. Getz, script author. ing costumes and songs, and the distinctive dances made Once Upon a Timel' a real musical comedy. The students directly re-- sponsible for the production were: Mary Fet- row, Dancing Director and General Chairmang Herbert Boyer, Student Directorg Rae jean A perfect three-point landing. J Q' MARY FETROW-general chairman and dancing director. Leach, Assistant Dancing Directorg Donald Getz, Script Authorg joan Berchtold, Pianistg Peggy Stump, Program and Detailsg Jane Bird, Tickets. The complete sell-out of tickets and the enthusiastic applause of the audience re- warded the cast for their excellent production. Grandpa Morgan and Grandpa Eckenrode are reincarnated by joe and Art on 1945 tintype. E 1 Cinderella is Vivaciousl y E xotically Lovely! Cinderella renounces a life of drudgery and finds romance at the Prince's Ball. Heralding the Royal Ball. V Alu fs imnwif' B gl v J' . 'Eli R Ping PRESENTED ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1944, the annual Christmas dramatization sponsored by the Thespian National Dramatic Honor Society began the season's holidays with the play, A Made-To-Order Christmas. This one-act comedy by Margaret Darwin was directed by Thespian Arthur Eckenrode. The play could be called, perhaps, a new twist to the old story of the rich and lonely bachelor who is taught again to enjoy the Christmas season amid friends and family. It all came about because this wealthy gentleman, during an evening jaunt, came upon a shop where he saw the sign We Can Secure Anything. That boast challenged Hunter Pratt, who entered the shop, to order a complete Christmas. Since the incident had occurred several months before the. Christmas season, it had entirely slipped his mind, but this was not the case with Ann Femwood, proprietress of the business. True to her word, things began to happen at the Pratt residence. These events included the arrival of a Christmas tree, a number of gayly-wrapped bundles, Ann's pretending to be Mrs. Pratt, and two children, Ted and May, who called Hunter Dad. After recovering from the first shock, Hunter fell into the scheme and even the very proper butler, Guy, was swept up with the spirit of the occasion. All ended happily with a promise of future engagement for Ann-and her enterprise. The cast included: Hunter Pratt, Robert Brown, Ann Fem- wood, Doris Kohrg Guy, Richard Strayer, May, Mary Alice Hodgsong Ted, Philip Roseberryg and Delivery Man, Arthur Eckenrode. 'A Made to Order Christrrmsf Q-'l fs vs w... -N- l944 CHRISTMAS PLAY an Wade-.70-Orcder 6Ari6fma:i M f, HQM Q.,Nmx nw f' sf as B H wing Egg-42--53W-4 2 U D .M Q--,r::g:ix,yA tl Ex- --Q-. mr. ,V A.: -- AH W Bggmswwm B , ,H 3 S, H Nu , Bxmixx awism A fm 15.35-N ww fnsky: :.. faw,w,g.:--- vw .sh .qeif af.-Q. M Lal f W is F m' Q Kwai, NIH H -if'-Kai' vwigggmg ww g+,e?'i' W ' ,Ffh - .N Q gn. V - f'11fa,N!ww . . nm 5,3 A. 9, K , - a . L M 8 .gl Qi ,, gm I M. . . . 1 r . ,Q . . . '- - We wkf1ws's.U. ,, S 5 .wg f ' Q'E 45' , ifffzgw wigs ,547 Q If ,GQ ,Q , ' 1 ' y 'fs 552355 'I - Ji K 9 5 ,E W, v, 1. 'X'1BM.N 'mzi' ,-,vga s v x fi - jf 5 ' :.' ' -M . 1 Q ' sv Y I 5 ! 1- -2511. A N ' f ' -' Wi 55545: :za ff' -2- 5 -gf E A K fl., Q . KJ ..:,L. , A ze -. - .g .5 :' f ,J M y 5 an Y 'xg H V H Q'-Q3 gf -1- : ,f 5 Is- H, M, E ,, 52 'fimf Sw A W i 5 S an Ra 11 ??v'?fE:f 1.L V' is 5, 2 55553 fzfzmgsjfyyygxq be , M. .4 xx ,mg,k..k.F? Rik ess K? .g , was .fm Q -1-wsu-Z! if X i fi' B 'Q . gi :mga iff He. if 5 1 3512? gi ,s isaf' ! ?' x WEEKLY ADVISERS Miss Minnie Marie Altland and Mr. Lambert Greenawalt fviiiikfioieiia' ES3QfSQ.Q'Q.QQ5fiQ-A-',II0IJif Edward Rockhold looks over Editor Shultz's should r YORK HIGH THE YORK HIGH WEEKLY . . . pride and joy of young journalists who edit it, covers the activities of high school life and uncovers many secrets . . . Voices stu- dent fads and gripes . . . contains stirring editorials . . . expresses student opinion on important questions of the day . . . reports on classmates serving round the world . . . all of this and more too packed into six pages of our high school courier. Wit and humor, original ideas and creations are sup- plied by anyone from the crusading, per- suading reporters to the editor. Approxi- mately one hundred-fifty members and ex- ecutives comprising the stat? have com- bined their talents and efforts to glorify the printed page of our weekly school edition. we sg, Q YNY WEEKLY STAFF First Row fleft to rightlz B. Levin, R. Reichley, R. Shultz, E. Rockhold, D. Becker. Standing: C. Kramer, J. Weigle, J. Lippy, I. Faltin, P. McCoy, D. Gladfelter, A. Smyser. WEEKLY Since 1928 the Weekly, being consistent with its standards, has succeeded in carry- ing off top journalistic honors. It has re- ceived the All-American, Pace-Maker con- test honors awarded by the National Scho- lastic Press Association, which has its head- quarters at the University of Minnesota. In 1943 the Weekly was the recipient of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's Medalist award for the seventh time. Many individual awards have also been won. During its presence of twenty-two years in William Penn, the Weekly has never failed to live up to its literary standards, and the students in turn have never failed to ask: Have you seen the latest in the Weekly? uagci reign Lang r--1 1 Of Fo Tsnflwvfinf' fl-neil ungm' vmxmf- . The ,Depclf U paigxcm Q,,,.,w-qu A- , FeU '9. l , .,..-rvfriih . 1' -L f' ' wb... , 1 ,V U, , . , A - f F, ' 1'-fi N1' Mm ,,,I.n,u W -- V P -f ' Q' ,W -- I, ,. ..i' 4. ..,q,f2.--'- 2157?-r.'3g'g i - .. '. , f -.,:.11g3gZ'i f fi: 3 T- 5:11-'3 , 'Q '-1515: .. -P if- 3 '.,Q2.:i YC L 1 : -Q I-'fr ' ji:'f?21LjA'- ' 2.3, , i 1 5 irqpfiw . f 'I'w--v '1 ,. 517 . '3' W : IM . .-M-'r 1 1 , 'N ,, - T-1 :z:B'4frr .11 W .Q N12 ruff! fy, V . .X -- .w gs L sf 14 N H as gg - .1 . Q W5 H .zwgmg 2:2 53455 Ea m .sm Hg 1' Y? 2 I-Q wwf' Left Top-JOHN T. DEBERTI, General Adviser 19M45 TATLER STAFF Left to Right: Rodney Hibner, Sports Editorg Mari- anne Dudrear, Editor-in-Chiefg Louise Mills, Assistant Editor. These are the Business Committee members who were on your trail all semester for that Tatler payment. First Row Cleft to rightbz R. Sutcliffe, D. Hamer, M. Deitrich, G. Thomas. Second Row: J. Fitzkee, E. Lentz, D. Reisinger, E. Smith. Third Row: B. Bone- brake, Mrs. Metzler, R. Folkenroth. ff X ...Q Qt O f if .I 5 ff: I I A :ski 4 -1 X U Q ' 3 ,HQ '57 if egg 4 Dlcprfivfjfl Helier It happens every day at the Tatler Office. A J I iifm 1 , f G7 il 1 l Nik., VMI I Our congenial Business Managers, DOTTY HELFER, Art Editor I-Iennessey and Kemper battle it out over editorial Dons Anderson Cstandingl and Betty - controversies, while Greenaway, hiding behind her Remecker fsittingj checking some hair, seeks refuge in a book. important business documents. lfllew ! ! ,K AND NOW only fond f?j memories remain of the painful hours we spent compiling f 'C 1. this masterpiece QOops! Pardon melj Memories of second period record runs to King's for hamburgs before the boss returned from snapping photos. Memories of having to hold Mr. DeBerti up after his spending endless hours in the dark room falonelj printing pic- ' ' free-for-alls. Memories of frantically tures. Memories of large scale arguments resulting in ' ' tudents and teachers alike for articles. And then rushing to meet deadlines and of haggling s b hen a famous personality carne through York, and twelve there was that day in Octo er w of us Cplus cameraj raced to the station in one car! But seriously, now and then we did get down to business. We tried to make a book to ' ' hich necessitated thin paper and cop- please you students in spite of hindrance by the war W ' ' ' ent in choosing designs and leather for the cover ' ith rising prices Many hours were sp mg w . which we hoped would turn out to your approval. ' ' ' ell-that in years to come you will be We trust that this book will serve its purpose W ll these happily hectic high school days. proud to leaf through its pages and to reca 1945 TATLER EDITORIAL STAFF Sitting Cleft to rightb: Jane Greenaway, Assistant Editorg Nancy Hennessey, Editor-in-Chiefg Mary Ann Kemper, Assistant Editor. Standing: Donald Getz, Sports Editor. Stamp By and Buy A Stampi Guidance Director Yinger counsels these seniors on problems they will encounter after graduating in-to the big bad world William Penn High Goes to War BUSTLING ACTIVITY is typical of William Penn. War has increased the spirit. Stu- dents have become aware of their duties and have determined to help shorten the struggle. A minute-man flag waves over our school as a reward for war stamp and bond purchases by students and teachers alike. Our Red Cross Committee has staked out a defi- nite claim in the war effort. Boxes containing many useful articles are packed for service- men. Production has been upped by the Wood Working Department which is now geared to make bed trays, jar top ashtrays, book racks and checker boards for our convalescing fighters. 42 Students have taken the problem of juvenile de- linquency Can indirect result of warj into their own hands and have established the Neat Nook where all teen-agers may find pleasure. Besides these worthy projects war is evident by the ever increasing number of uniformed alumni who visit old Bill Penn and who, incidentally, help out us poor students by chatting with teachers during our class periods. Who says the youth of today isn't on the beam? I pledge allegiance to the Hag vat meanz so much to meg It symbolizes all ve love in the land ov the brave und the free' 164 xii IQYQSAQW .QW '- YQ :ig - Q5 VgPkx1i v ,-Q1 ' gi?g1?j'k5-Xigg,,5ig4g 9495231 '1 751 Q aj- ag. 7 . q K Fi., ... .H 2355? Y zizzzizffflfggg gl? 5352. .. , ff ' ww.. 'IEEE fi-Q f .12 I ff ,E 1' 5? 5 TSW' ' .Af Kimi? . - W, 23555 . Q5-g i' N 'ik ' an J' PM Q M ww, .1 2 .L ,,,.wj N fr Bgwgw-S m df' Q 45 ws sw w wmwm ww an F W ms WN 1 wwf mmf me ai Nm' Y. :Wa 1 .wh N uw was iff, 'SWB'-1 WW.. Aw- ' M ,L M as -:Q ig X, , - 5.242 ,,55T'4?5ljqT X? .1521 Q, 7?-L'.,?.Eim: 3,1 ,. uswx. .4 2543 gm. 'laws -I Q57 fp. 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J W WJ X QE- iff.. .W ,J gf ...sf '. my QA M tx -fgw ..,,9-13' :MQ 'H yi' ,Lf .Aw f' 4 ,A ....w,,, ,,,,,E I at-L 4 ug, Q-F., Ui' ' ., .M .M ,, r.X.3'w'ff-' ,. 1. .X .Mm - W ,WqgQg.f.L, f ' Q r Vx 4 E J SE 4 5. E Yi ws Book V SPORTS MUSCLED HE-MEN, cheers, hot dogs, confetti, and crisp, cold weather contribute to football gaity at Small's Athletic Field, where the Orange and Blue battle valiantly for gridiron supremacy over their rivals in the Big Fifteen. Our fellows and coaches have worked hard to make this a successful season-frequently they could be seen gruelling as late as nine bells with their helmets, faces and shoes look- ing as if they had fallen into a Helena Rubinstein mudbath. In comparison with this, Corner Ball, which is played with a leather-covered cotton ball, using the hand as a bat, seems quite unexciting. This may be the favorite out-door sport of young Amish men but as for us-give us the thrill of football, basketball, track and swimming. Vell now everysing looks black and gloomy F er this season of der year, I But things could be nice and bloomy Ii'n this weren't the wrong seein' end, oh dear! ' ' ',',.:13'f' : ..v' lil iw' EF , il' W :QVQX ii g F 1. sw- ? . w.,As1 4 ' ii' A -W, -Q 'N H A . 1 gg ig, J QQ Q 'J 5 1' fs? M. SSM, gfT?i iv, ,fE3, .4 T32 , gf, 1 , ,gi I X 1' - 5 W'-? Yl E ,NP V 1 .ug '.':'1: T lgf- 9 J 1F '-V-P Q1 SQQYFQ W 5 T2 0 , Q ' 42 , I ., A - :., , u 1: Tw .S sx X' ha. 'iw5,,'-' .J R Q, Hgh ' 5 'f 75719 ' Z- : N N uma-Q n ., g ? 1 1 ' Q5 J v 3 Lwiiiw tt: lg' If 9 S-6 E' . -5 'If'-ax max -X 1 'l K Q WFS, E, 4955-45iwW ' WM 'MfQ5E4w,-aww ,adv-5-gm, Q57 Jay? 2. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to Right: Mr. Porter, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Yinger, Secretary-Treasurerg Mr. Hummel, Faculty Managerg Dr. Glatfelter, President. THE WORK of the William Penn Athletic Association consists of the awarding of let- ters, naming of managers, approving the athletic budget, administering of sports' finances, and the most important job of all-scheduling of games for all sports in advance. The Athletic Board deserves much of the credit for turning out York High's successful foot- ball, basketball, track, and swimming teams. The Board is also responsible for buying all new equipment which contributes to the smartness and success of the teams. N I K f 'fat viii! A , -H XX T .51 . X lf . I xx I , f , ' X f' S4 Nl , Lv x 1 l ' 'X 3. .P ,GII5 Pi. N fr hx X X ' f F? B fiix ,, ff. - mg' 1 -. , . - I Z1 Wg- nifty, , . A - '. -fEg,s:,:3,:, .5 f- , if 'f , hi ,M X '7Sti ' I Q YI ' I ,ff '5' f ,' ' , ' 5 , 'V ' . .,4. I IBF? 1-41 , ' ft X nh.. I -- fy L 1' 1' I 'Q -' 1 , ' ,Q Q' g Flash ! ! ! DeBerti scores again. i-2 ' .' . ' ' - 31 ' 1 af? 'Zi . f' 'fI'f.'i iff? R 'J at ff s ' M I QW 168 iW f THE FOOTBALL MENTORS at William Penn working under a great mental handicap as a result of the death of our great coach and Sportsman, Ed- The seconds take over at Reading- H H Varsity on the bench. ward Snaps Emanuel, came through one of the most success- ful seasons since 1935 . The coaching staff headed by Milton Deb Gotwalt included coaches Don Cockley and Ernie Byers. The latter acted as scout for the varsity team. Connie Strayer and Ernie directed the reserve team through a very successful season also. Both teams had the kind of season that would have made the Snapper very proud. Judging from the success of the reserve team and the experienced players returning next fall, thexcoaching staff should have some very good material with which to work. Ready to go against Reading. 169 Late in starting to train due to the unexpected death of Snaps Emanuel, the Orange and Blue gridders found little difficulty in establishing a very enviable record for the school to cherish: The newly appointed coach, Deb Gotwalt, taught new plays, stressed broken field running and passing, and kept his team alert at all times, as he very capably filled the vacated shoes. York began to show its power in the first game of the season as they unleashed 18 first downs in trimming Hershey In- dustrial by the score of 13-6. A new attendance record was estab- lished at the Coatesville game and every , local fan was delighted as York took the game to the tune of 20-0. With seconds of the game remaining, our warriors came from behind to make up their 7 point deficit in the Lebanon game. This game should never have been played as practi- cally the entire field was under water. After having, on Friday evening, one of the largest pep meetings ever seen in this city, the local team completely out-played their ancient Steelton rivals by the score of 32-12. Offering little resistance, the coal region team of Blythe Township was swamped in a one-sided game 47-0 as boys on the reserve team saw action. In the final game of t.he season the Red Roses of Lancaster were wilted under the heat of the York team as they went down to defeat by the score of 32-6. Thus with a record of 8 wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss, the Orange and Blue eleven played a brand of football that will be indicative of the football teams yet to play for our Alma Mater. z A' Filling footballers full of facts. ., r First Row Qleft to rigl-ith: Stover, Ressler, Snell, Wilt, C. Baker Cco-captainl, Bumap Ceo-captainl, Wallick, Lewis, J. Baker, Billet. Second Row: Firestone, Kibler, Motter, Blouse, Carrington, Heath, D. Baker, Stein, Innerst. Third Row: Decker, Herr, Orr, Small, Bortner, Brown, Ball, Young. Fourth Row: Zeigler, Bair, Slaney, Kuntz, Woolridge, Knoblock, Warner. Fifth Row: Rittenhouse fmanagerl, Hevner Cmanagerj, Donald Sega Eockley Casst. coachl, Milton Deb Gotwalt Chead coacl-0, Paul T. Hummel ffaculty managerj, rdic . YARD BY YARD YoRK 13 - HERSHEY INDUSTRLAL 6 First victory of season attained under tutelege of new coach Milton Debs Gotwalt-York compiled 18 iirstdowns in process-Pat Innerst scored Hrst touchdown of season by taking pass from Bufflap-Chocolate Towners scored in 3rd period but Snell blocked attempted conversion -In 4th quarter with score tied at 6 all Bortner crossed payoff line on the end around play- Bufflap place-kicked extra point. YORK 7 - BALTIMORE C. C. 6 York completely outplayed City in iirst half but scoring was hampered by bad breaks-York drive stopped twice on visitors 7 and 8 yard lines-Charlie Baker blocked Baltimore kick and recovered it on visitors 15 yard marker- Bufflap ran the ball twice and finally scored over left guard-Bufiiap placekicked extra point- City men dominated second half with aerial barrage-York made heroic stand on one foot marker only to have Baltimore score several plays later-Repelled conversion try and thus gained second victory. YORK 20 - COATESVILLEO New attendance record set as York crushed all hopes of opponents-Don Baker smashed over for first tally-Stover's attempted conver- sion failed-Second half found Buiiflap reach- ing pay dirt after a sustained drive and then converting extra point-Later in period, Coates- ville kicked from their own 12-Innerst, Fire- stone, and Don Baker lead attack which was climaxed by Kibbler scoring from the 2 yard line-Bufliap again made use of his talented toe for conversion. ' YORK7 - LEBANON 7 First conference game of season held on rain- soaked field-Neither team able to show any scoring threats during first half-Lebanon back received 2nd half kickoff and ran ninety yards for touchdown-Lebanon converted--Yorl-:'s hopes fell-In desperation Buftiap connected pass to Pat Innerst in last seconds of game- All eyes on George as he converted to save York from defeat. W YORK 0 - Joi-IN HARRIS 6 Last night fray for Roses held on Monday evening because inclement weather had forced postponement-Strong John Harris team scored in first quarter after they recovered York fumble on the York 22-yard line4Capital City men at- tempted extra point try but Jack Baker blocked kick-Locals threatened many times in second half but none materialized. 171 Deb and Don giving final instructions before Lebanon game. George rnade it 7-0 against Reading. Fireball eludes foe for 30 yard gain. . . 1. . we . jess Orr and jimmy Wallick break thru Cormie's I. V.'s in scrimmage. Firestone on his way around the end against William Penn of Harrisburg. V. it wp Stover drives thru Reading for 7 yards. William Penn lails to gain. It's In The Autumn Air- YORK 28 - READING O White Roses toppled Red Knights on foreign soil by impressive victory-Early score recorded as Bufflap skirted the end-Bufflap tossed to Firestone for another quick touchdown-On the old faithful end around play Jack Baker again tallied for York-Cleve Snell snared a pass and scampered to a third period score-Bufllap kept record intact by converting each time. YORK 7 - WM. PENN OF HBG. 0 Orange and Blue gridders defeated rivals on Fager Field after well-played game- Fireball Firestone led the smooth-running attack by de- lighting the crowd with spectacular open-Field running-Stover, who replaced Don Baker at fullback, also broke away for several long gains -Bufllap finally clicked with his ends and put on a colorful passing attack throughout the lat- ter half of the game-Locals scoring edge came shortly after Firestone intercepted an Orange and Black pass to place the ball deep in Harris- burg territory-Three plays later Bufflap went over the goal and then converted. YORK 32 - STEELTON 12 Old time rivals crushed by York eleven in highest scoring game of current campaign-Bob Stover smashed to first and second touchdowns after sustained drives-After Steelton score lo- cals started drive from their own 46 yard line with Firestone going over-Bufliap connected this time after missing first two! tries-Stover tallied again for his third score and Bufliap again converted-Bufflap added another feather to his cap by scoring final tally. Yom: 47 - BLYTHE TOWNSHIP 0 Offering little resistance, the coal region team was swamped in one-sided affair-A Bufflap to Jack Baker combination pass play tallied the first three scores of the game-Orange and Blue gridders turned three intercepted enemy passes into scoring opportunities with Bufliap scoring twice and Stover adding the other scorc+ Fire- man Pat Innerst scored the final tally of the game-After being penalized three times for offsides Bufliap added the extra point from the 20 yard line. YORK 32 - LANCASTER 6 Orange and Blue gridders wilted the Red Roses in the final game of a successful season- Coming from behind Bufliap scored and' Stover added six more points after a long drive-In the second half Bufflap hit the promised land from the six yard line-Stover plunged for the extra point-Bufliap added seven points and Pat In- nerst passed to Jack Baker for final touchdown of the game and the season-Thus ended the White Roses impressive season by producing their best record in ten years with eight wins, one loss and one tie game during the season. , w ,-HA. , YORK RESERVES 6 - WEST YoRK 8 Reserves opened first game under lights by scoring after smashing drive-Hampton scored from four yard line but the attempted extra point was blocked-West York back broke loose for 84-yard run for score-Hampton faded in end zcne for desperation pass with less than minute to go and was tackled for safety by the West York line. YORK RESERVES 7 - RED L1oN 6 Penn's reserves eked out victory after Red Lion had opened scoring in 2nd quarter-York scored in third period when Frey blocked a kick on three-yard line and Kittrell recovered it in Red Lion end zone-Eckenroth plunged for extra point. YORK RESERVES 20 - HARRISBURG 6 Strayermen opened sensational aerial attack near end of second period for two touchdowns- Final score made in fourth quarter when Franks found a hole in the line and ran 43 yards for score. . YORK RESERVES 6 - WEST YORK 8 Connie Strayer's reserve squad lost a heart- breaker to West York, decided by the extra- point try-Hale gave the Orange and Blue an early lead when he ran around left end for score shortly after Eckenroth had blocked a West York point--Jayvee squad maintained the lead until the third quarter when a West York pass play clicked for a score-The conversion was good which ultimately decided the game-AL though in scoring range several times the home town reserves just couldn't muster the Scoring punch. YORK RESERVES 19 - RED L1oN 18 Local jayvees registered their third victory of season to an impressive tune-York took ad- vantage of every scoring opportunity and gained 13 of its points in the initial stanza-From hereon in the game was strictly York-Red Lion threatened in the final quarter but its attempts were futile. .-pf - . l .Me ,X il Ernie Byers-j. V. football coach. Connie Strayer-j. V. football coach. Bulilap throws to Snell in practice scrimmage livg J ian. 441' Q QW'-' F . wg, 'R First Row Kleft to rightl: R. Hale, G. Woolridge, K. Fry, H. Roupas, D. Smeltzer, J. Yoder, R. Bumsted, C. Strasbaugh, I. Kittrell, R. Echenroth, J. Hampton, Second Row: W. Franks, W. Potts, R. Shearer, R. Moore, J. Consley, S. Kline, R. Hinderer, R. Bowers, H. Myers, F. Plowman, T. Johnson. Third Row: D. Spangler, R. Garret, R. Jacobs, T. Blair, R. Alwine, H. Keenhill, F. Barnes, R. Rhinehart, J. Schnapp, J. Laucks, W. Bair, L. Mcllvain. Fourth Row: R. Robertson, J. Helfrick, J. Kitzmiller, R. Gross, L. Rahe, J. Rassler, D. War- ner, R. S. Jacobs, D. Wolf, R. Stemer, M. Greene. Fifth Row: J. Lehman, J. Chambers, J. Dessalet, J. Fritz J. Washers, E. Byers, A'sst Coach, C. Strayer, Head Coach. ' n Ni '-QE W M - ZBMEY Z mm 317: Q, H. ax H 1 E . img? mms A4 if ' Ek EE fm wi' 53 ,mix mgm . ,.,:.: W Rig 35 W Vw. ,. WH. .,g. - x w H H ,X E ,mm Qin? Wa EEE is fa H' ...Q fm -Nw 2 gf'-SVSQK , E .qt E - -' 1 I 5, .k. GEORGE BUFFLAP CBuHyJ Left Halfback .. 2, x W .,: I M H. M, GSM... an lylgmrggrdghmi, S - W2-U':fL3YWu-1 , : .HSE V nz V musing GRID GREATS .X K 1 . ' . .. f ,L Z' I K r W .gi -QE M ,, 4355 mf Q' . 0121 W , 'B :::- ' f-yr? 'A - 1- -M f ' . E -' W' . , P nf S 2' 1 . I :'-5 , an .: ,L Y Ei E W I 1 zzz ,V f ,L V .. as U f 5. qw., ,. U4 ,N ,.. . J CHARLES BAKER fCharIieJ Center WWW M E iw X M W' IW wx wk H iam Y W Mm t 174 GJ M MM Nh? flu HLXi,g4g .ig W 55 Vw wi' V 'V AVQSQ 5 v xv' 4' 6 soy o LUTHER WILT QLuteJ Quarterback an sms 21524132 az PRESTON INNERST CPatJ Right Halfback ' L GUN FOR GLORY DONALD BAKER CDonJ Fullback We 15,0 f ss mis mmm a ' ss s gg. My W H E H E ,K an na ms sa In a saw H E 5 5 M M E E H L . . H H ff H 5-. . ,.,.. R, 1 M Q K Q gizifj' - Z, x as sf. ss a I - E ..:::.-, -:-:-: wr :-: 1.4 sf -:-'22 ::. ss. :-: I na z.: ' .:. z.: 4.55: ' 3 ' . ..:.I F' 4 :ff 2 E 'F WTQQQ-Q Q ,Q H ,- H Q Q? Yi H W 58' 'www N 32.2- ' ww g as L: .435 ...... ??. ,A .. H X . . LEE FIRESTONE CLeeJ Right Halfback nw wa nm mn sw xx xx ss K m ss Q 2 xx 1 wa me 4' ,v 'B C . Goes? VF 434. 9 1 ,,,.M+1wW 1 ,W ,H W w.,w,. , 'Q J wg,..w ,, , ,N 1 W ,J ',1,p'51,.f, V Q,, ,,.N E we! Q25 w F xii QW Fig: vain E, ,ID 3'6- ik Veil, vell, the boys did vellj gif dem a substantial yel. U it W, -f-'M' , , ,MW 4 f 1 ' E L V . f 1 WV U p r KW' ' .fm H ev an QT Q ,W U WW'ZWf ' QQ? vf , W WWF N ' o 5, 6, ,. .J 5335 ' vi 1 . -N. v. - 0 . 215, gg W WW- H 5 Aww. cw' ' 'wr gg Sw 'gf ' ' S if ,, ' ' R' 1 iflnqgf ' Saw 'fb ,,,, Ausxihvw 'W-P 'L g 1 m,, wW,w2:1: 175 -.r mga! vw WILLIAM PENN'S ! Tl-IIS YEARS basketball squad under the coaching Of Don Cockley finished in a tie for last place with Lancaster. Steel- ton won the Central Pennsylvania Basket- ball League Championship. York High ac- quired a percentage of .167 by winning two games and losing ten. The beginning of the season looked very promising as York High defeated Gettysburg in its first two non- league games. But when it came time to play their league games they only succeeded in defeating William Penn of Harrisburg and Reading. The most exciting and interesting game of the season was the finalgame with Reading. Next season York High should give every team in the league a good game, because next year's Varsity should be al- most the same, losing only a very few players. December 12, 1944 YORK 33 - GETTYSBURG 26 - The York High Varsity Basketball Team started the season in good shape by defeating their Gettys- burg foe 33-26 on the Gettysburg floor. The team looked fairly good for its first game. December 19, 1944 ' YORK 33 - GETTYSBURG 26 Gettysburg led at the end of the first period. However, after a few substitutions were sent in, York got on its feet and pulled ahead. The final score was Gettysburg 26, York 33. January 2, 1945 YORK 19 - LEBANON 34 York High outscored Lebanon 6 to 5 in the first period Of the first league game held this year. In the second period Lebanon tallied 14 to our 7. In the next two periods York only scored 6 points while the visitors tallied 15. Total score, Lebanon 34, York High 19. January 6, 1945 YORK 3 1 - JOHN HARRIS 38 Harris getting the first six points did not dis- courage our quintet. By the half the score was 22-21. Each tallied 6 points in the third. The fourth period was the defeat of York as Harris tallied 11 points, making the final score 38-31. January 9, 1945 YORK 30 - LANCASTER 41 The first period ended with York just holding its own. The second period gone, Lancaster had a 27-12 lead. Near the end of the third period Cockley put the second team into the game. From here on the Lancaster team was outscored. The final score at the end of the game was Lancaster 41, York 30. January 11, 1945 YORK 52 - WM. PENN, HBO., 31 York High's team finally brook loose to win its first league game. Harrisburg acquired an early lead, but it was in vain. First period ended, York had 12 points, Harrisburg 11. When the half ended, the score was 21-14, favor of York. Final score, York 52, William Penn of Harrisburg, 31. Before the game a plaque was presented to the school in memory of the late Edward F. Emanuel. January 23, 1945 YORK 27 - STEELTON 56 In the first few minutes of the game York High displayed the same fight as it did with Harrisburg William Penn. But when Steelton started scoring York could do very little in stopping its scoring streak. Final score, York High 27, Steelton 56. January 30, 1945 YORK 18 - LEBANON 34 January 30 was an off day for the Orange and Blue. In the first half of the game York only tallied 2 points which it got on fouls. A Lebanon forward scored 16 points, 2 less than William Penn's total. The game ended 34-18, putting York at the bot- tom of the league with Lancaster. First Row Cleft to rightj: T. Am- bush, R. Hollinger, G. Buffiap, S. Mikell, G. Woolridge, L. Firestone. Second Row: R. Stabley, Assistant Managerg R. Griffith, G. Snell, D. Cockley, R. Brown, P. Innerst, L. Grove, Manager. Sterling Michael jumps with Lancaster opponent for possession of the ball. York gets tip OH-10 seconds later Yorkers add two points to score. February 2, 1945 YORK 37 - JOHN HARRIS 42 York dropped a hard fought game to John Harris. At the end of the first period Harris led by a 12-8 score. But from the second period to the end of the game York made Harris work for every point. The last minute rally displayed by York fell short for a 42-37 setback. February 6, 1945 YORK 24 - LANCASTER 33 This game was played at Lancaster in the after- noon due to the coal shortage. It was York's 7th setback in the League games. York did not get into the lead the entirelgame. But, had it done better in the Brst period, it would have been an exciting game. The final score was York, 24, Lancaster 33. February 20, 1945 YORK 25 - STEELTON 37 This game could have been a most outstanding game for this season had York won. Steelton, by winning the game, became champions. At the start of the game it looked as though William Penn could hold the Smoky City rivals down. But when the rivals got the feel of the floor, they cOuldn't be stopped. The final score was York 25, Steelton 37. February 27, 1945 YORK 36 - WM. PENN, HBO., 47 The Orange and Blue were literally swept Off its feet during the first half by a score of 32-7. How- ever, during the second half Penn was outscored 29-15. But York came out on the small end of the SCOYG. March 2, 1945 YORK 35 - READING 45 On the massive Reading floor the varsity men were unable to fmd the hole in the basket. Only once during the game did York lead its rivals and threaten to keep the lead. lf... Hollinger leaps high for top against Lancaster March 6 1945 YORK 42 READING 38 The Orange and Blue ended the season with a thrill-packed victory. The first half of the game was very slow and dull, At the end of the second period York began to display the best precision shooting displayed all season. Reading, unable to overcome such precision, fell on the short end of the score N i figs 41, f .1 L 1 X i. X .aisx X nf.. gs li W A Er- is Aix -vxl ri I X :-'9 ,Wy Peoples sink its vonderful hard to put the ball the basket in, but for ine its easy like eatin' Schnitz n knepp, airft! Across the Floor THE YoRK HIGH JAYVEES under the coaching of Deb Gotwalt came out on top of the league to win the reserve cham- pionship. The reserves lost only two league games, one to Lebanon and one to Reading. It won the other ten. The powerful reserves should be the backbone for the varsity next year. December 12, 1944 YORK 44 - GETTYSBURG 17 The York High Reserves started its season by an overwhelming win. The powerful Debonites literally swept its foe from the Battlefield off its feet. ' RESERVE December 19, 1944 YORK 37 - GETTYSBURG 13 Gotwalt's powerful little midgets had little trouble in defeating Gettysburg. Gettysburg's re- serve squad was only able to get 13 points. York's reserves outscored them approximately 3 to 1. January 2, 1945 YORK 26 - LEBANON 25 The York High Jayvees played an excellent game to outscore Lebanon. The game seemed lost until a minute and a half to play when the Jayvees pulled ahead to win 26-25. January 6, 1945 YORK 27 - JoHN HARRIS 22 The reserves built up an impressive lead of 15-6 in the first half, gaining only one point in the second half. Harris outscored the Jayvees only in the fourth period but all in vain. January 9, 1945 YORK 30 - LANCASTER 26 The Lancaster reserves outscored York by 7-3 at the end of the First period. By the half York led throughout the game. This was the fifth straight game for the powerful reserve quintet. January 12, 1945 ' YORK 21 - NORTH YoRK 34 This was the first defeat of the season for our reserve team. The reserve team scored only five points to their opponent's eighteen in the first half. The second half the Jayvees scored 16 points. January 19, 1945 YoRK 28 - WM. PENN, HBG. 16 The reserves resumed their winning streak by beating the Harrisburg Penn reserve quintet. The reserve got started slowly but in the third period tallied eighteen points to clinch its fourth straight league game. M. Gotwalt, S. Kline. First Row Cleft to rightlz J. Hamp ton, R. Stover, T. Johnson, R. Jones J. Baker, K. Carrington. Second Row: R. Enders, D. Ferree, C. Rut ledge, R. Bumsted, C. Hopkins. Tlurd Row: N. Laws, R. Stabley, Manager A tense moment lor the jayvee's m the Harris game. January 23, 1945 YORK 23 - STEELTON 18 The reserve team experienced some uneasy mo- ments before winning its tiifth straight league game. Steelton lead until the third period, but York High got the lead and kept it. January 30, 1945 YoRK 15 - LEBANON 20 The reserves caught the losing fever of the Var- sity and went down for its first league defeat of the season. The Jayvees started late as usual but were unable to overcome it this time. February 2, 1945 .YORK 32 - JOHN HARRIS 30 York tallied 14-13 at half time and 25-22 as the final periodbegan. The game ended 30-30 but a York player was fouled on the last shot of the game. York won the game by the two fouls made after the game was over. February 6, 1945 YORK 27 - LANCASTER 22 The reserves played its usual exciting game by trailing until half. In the last two periods it turned on its power and defeated Lancaster 27-22. February 20, 1945 YoRK 32 - STEELTON 24 The Jayvees kept its first place intact by beating Steelton. It started out slowly, as usual, but when it got ,warmed up it displayed its championship tactics. February 27, 1945 YoRK 31 - WM. PENN, HBG. 25 The Jayvees moved within one game of the Re- serve League title by whipping Harrisburg Penn Reserves. The local reserves were only outscored in the fourth period. Enders scores a foul for the Swzshers against Lebanon March 2, 1945 YoRK 17 - READING 19 The Jayvees lost its second league game of the season to the rivals from Reading. The midget men got started late and never caught up. The next game with Reading will be very important to our reserves. March 6, A1945 YORK 21 - READING 19 The powerful Jayvees captured the championship by beating Reading in a last second score. The Reading reserves led the first quarter but in the second period Reading was held scoreless. This scoreless period was the defeat of Reading. Rutledge demonstrates good form from the foul line. Hampton sets up a play for the jayvees AQUA MARINES 1945 SWIMMING RECORD WE THEY Mercersburg ...... .... A way 28 i 38 Mercersburg .......... Home 37 29 Baltimore City College .... .... A way 24 42 Hershey .............. Home 40 26 Navy Plebes .......,.............. Away 28 38 Baltimore Polytechnic Institute ....... Away 38 28 Allentown ................. Home 33 33 Baltimore City College ...... Home 38 28 5 Hershey ......................... Away 39 27 Baltimore Polytechnic Institute ...... Home 41 25 Ven you get good and dunked like dis District at Millersville ........ ...... .... F i rst. Place Der dunker vill get . . . all vet! I t makes your hair proper strubblig And unless I mak a vonderful mis Regional at Millersville .... . . . State P. I. A. A. at Penn State. . . . . .Third Place . . . .Fourth Place YORK HIGH,S versatile team came through with one of its most impressive and out- standing seasons. The group ventured to Annapolis to swim against the Plebes. Though falling to the power of the Navy 38-28, the tinmen from York gave them one of their closest fights of the season. York High entered ten dual meets and lost but three of them. Two of the three lost Went to schools of the Junior College class. The main point gatherer of this year's team was Ed McClure, a breast-stroker, who grad- uated in the mid-year class. Fred Botterbusch replaced him and Dick Wilson tllled in the second berth. Dick'Mylin and Dick Hibner, freestylersg Irish McCloskey, backstroke cham- pion, Bob Bennett, outstanding diverg and Emile Estoclet, freestyler, were the team's mem- bers. The team climaxed the year by copping the district championship for the tenth straight year. We take pride in adding to the long list of champions the 1945 champs, especially Dick Mylin and Don McCloskey. First Row Cleft to rightlz G. Noell R. Oberdick, E. McClure, D. Mc Closkey, Co-Captainsg F. Botterbush R. Hibner, R. Wilson. Second Row C Bo ckel C ach R S 'th D terson, W. Dingler. Third Row: R Bennett, B. Ness, R. Minnich, E Estoclet. D. Heathcote, J. Potts Fourth Row: A. Marshall, G. Seiffert Managerg A. Blakey, J. Williams, C. Forry, R. Milheim. . e , o g . mi , X Dowell, R. Mylin, L. Nease, J. Pat- I f 1 BILL PEN N 'S CINDER - Rellcls 1945 TRACK .TEAM SCHEDULE . April 28. . . ............... PENN RELAYS May 2 .... ......... L ANCASTER May 9. . . ...... HARRISBURG PENN May 12 .... .... Q UADRANGULAR MEET May 16 .... ............... J OHN HARRIS May 19. . . DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP May 26. . . ..,........... STATE MEET 6 RAYMOND 'SPARKYH KLINEDINST made use of the above-normal weather to call all ' A member oi the track team straining every muscle mile relayers to practice in the latter part of as he leaps high in the air to cleat 3 jump. March. They began extensive practice, in Penn Park and later at the Meadow, for the Penn Relays. , The track team this year was made up almost entirely of inexperienced tracksters. More juniors and sophomores participated in track than any other year. This should proye to be very good experience for next year. After the Penn Relays the team will have their other meets. While Sparky was busy producing speedsters to burn up the cinders, head field coach Ernie Byers was manufacturing his muscle men to put the shot and throw the javelin and discus. -- - 4---vwx First Raw Cleft to rightJ : J. Schrapp, A. Brown, D. Arbaugh, N. Haldeman, D. McCloskey, D. Getz, P. Glatfelter. Second Row: N. Laws, J. Colston, L. Nease, R. Getz, W. Wilson, R. Jones, .funn F. Barnes, R. Moore. Third Row: C. ' ' Webb, W. Bulette, R. Myers, J. Ferguson, T. Johnson, R. Bumsted, C. Keezel, A. Murr, C. Hopkins. Fourth Row: W. Gladfelter, I. Kittrel, L. Wilson, R. Jacobs, L. Firestone, J. Hampton, R. Shearer, J. Pessglet. F iith Row: R. W. Klinedinst fCoachJ , P. Knobloch, L. Grove CTrainerD, L. Ressler, G. Noel, R. Bowers, J. Yoder CMgrJ, E. Byers CCoachD. SAND 7 T RAPPERS L4 5 Vun time I got so goof and sore I tried to hit da pillg Ven to de croud I hollered fore, l missed da ball already still. THE 1945 DIVOT-DIGGERS took advantage of the early spring to begin their limbering up practice. This year found more golfers seeking a place on the team than any other year since the sport has returned to William Penn. The team should have a very successful season, having three veteran golfers. After the team is chosen, by a number of qualifying rounds, there will be matches with Lancaster, Hershey and various other High Schools. The golf team will also participate in the P. I. A. A. golf tournament at Hershey. The prospective golfers, under the guidance of Mr. George Porter, played their qualify- ing rounds on the Outdoor Golf Course. After the four best had been weeded out they began extensive practice on the Outdoor and Country Club Courses. and ' ' ' .2.nn.i - GOLF TEAM F.'rst Row fleft to rightl: R. Wantz, D. Schroll, G. Small. C. Gruverg R. Riese, M. Williams, T. Blair. Second Row: Mr. Porter, Coach: G. Bubb, T. Kauffman, W. Robertson, L. Mcll vain, W. Boyer, R. Robertson, D. Young. GLAMAZONS BASKETBALL SQUAD well, D. Melhom, J. Beaver, E B. Heilman, M. Dimelow, P. Bleaker Mrs. Doyle, F. Harlacker, L. Seitz P. Diaz. Third Row: M. Toggas, B Woodworth, M. Allen, R. Haigh, D Post, G. Williams, G. Schaline. PHYSICAL FITNESS of Uncle Sam's future nurses and Waves is just as impoitant as that of the male population in this institution. Frequent groans and gripes are heard in the gym classes as the girls try to Whittle down their waistlines, slim their hips, and acquire muscular balance and co-ordination. The main difficulties of these athletic girls are Q15 how to keep their hair from coming down, C21 how to avoid breaking fingernails: Much good sportsmanship and fine playing is displayed by the girls in their basketball and Volleyball teams, which are organized among the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. 4 . LHP' VOLLEYBALL SQUAD First Row Cleft to rightl : K. Togges, G. Shimmel, B. Sheffer, V. Straus- baugh, E. Spahr, J. Beaver, N. Mc- Cleary. Second Raw: J. Deardoriif, D. Deardorff, F. Athans, M. Toggas, Miss T m kms F ' o p ' , . Young. Third Row: V. Lentz, E. Cunningham. ir: : First Row Cleft to rightjz P. Brown- Spahr, V. Strasbaugh. Second Row. LE GAR . gin' , r .jf W W h Tw lm ., 4 ' . 51 I 27 ,AQ X ,. if D Z 1 ' , sang 4 1 'Ga w ff f X 1 s .f f l Q! ll if 4 .i-Rc -- - ' 5' fi! . sf' ' '- QTL- 5' ' ' X '13 'ff X ' ll 85nd ff 1 '.', 1 , Mx' X in i Q:':1V' . f :W all Ii' Dez legs of mine . Vat cauz alarm, KI airft saying vat kindl HIGH STEPPERS Left to Right: J. Geesey, P. Young, J. Ma y, J. Swartz, I Morris J. Geesey, B. Abel, M. R eeser, J. Spangler. THOSE whirling skirts are the get arounders Qmore commonly known as Majorettesj down at Meadow Field during football season. With a twist of the Wrist and a tilt of the head, the batons twirl swiftly . . . steel sparkling brilliantly under the bright lights or the au- tumn sunlight, as the girls prance up and down the field in rhythm with the stimulating cadence of the band. These eighteen legs and nine pretty faces are the same to our football squad as Chili pin-up Wil- liams is to the typical G. I. J oe. Without them morale is low, school-spirit is subdued, and the fellows on the team lack that certain pep that is so vital for winning a game. The team and the students say gratefully: Thanks gals for h l ' ' , e ping to make this football season such a successful one! solid, sharp-looking girls in their short Vere made to turn on charm- Viz all der guys I made a hitL Vile der ma jorettes Almost had der fit! CI vonder vyl? RAH! RAI-I WHEN York High's five cheerleaders let out the loud yell, Yeah, York, the spirit of the student body and the team at athletic events is stimulated to Five of a kind- of C0l!1'S6 WE fI'lE'8I'I b00Sf6I'S. the point of diminishing utility. Stamp your feet, clap f . ' ' ' X, your hands, ring those bells, and cheer at the top of f , , 51g,,',,fA, ' f j fff' . your lungs is the motto of the pepsters! At football ff ,. X , .flfi gg X I f 1 games it is irrelevant to worry about where the peanut f A, x If fi? ' Q l ' if f' ' ' ,I X f' shells will land or will that hot-dog man ever get ' ' 1 fa, '- 1 here? The main idea is to transmit a feeling of cheer Al f , fx j aj, '- H and confidence to the team. This is exactly what the - ' M' ' X co-operation between students and cheerleaders has j ' f ', accomplished. V 5',,,,,-' -vlli ' 4gf7,,9,,,- f ff X ' f..-Le Qin A ff? f fu 'i .,.:', A , Sf Q f iw Ve11,ve11, f U - J ,,jg!J2' 4 4 ' X. '- Irs rainin' like ..... My Q15 gf? jf' QL ff' -is Vell, anyvay, it's makin' down vonderful, ain't! ' 1-. lf' - -1-. , ,, . 7- After participating in the junior Town Meeting of the Air, these eloquent orators enjoy a pause that refreshes. York finmen get ready for Allentown. Moe Kronfield, home on furlough from Alabama, tells a P. O. D. class of his experiences. The 1919 football team which brought the great sport back to Bill Penn to stay. ' First Row Cleft to rightl : H. Gifford, J. Bush, C. Lefever, M. Brenner fSon of Coachl, C. Allen, C. Strickler, S. Leibowitz. Second Row: J. Geesey, C. Spangler, P. Leese, D. Williams, W. Helder. Four CWhiteb Roses. 1 M errily we roll along-Until we hit the Hoot! A grand time was had by all at the Shoe Wizard's skating party. Gosh dern it, if any oi them gosh- blinked revenuers corne snoopin' around, I shore am goin' to shoot the pants oH 'em. Four giggly gals in a snow-bound fox hole! Isn't this about the fourth time you've stuffed the ballot box, Hennessey? Slaney versus Sutcliffe in a frigid, Haley H20 battle-Fire away, kids! .ADL f0gl 6l,,IOA6 YORK CORPORATION ,4 ollafhng, yo.-L J'n.,L,5fr,, ,Sim 1874 York Corporation offers the high school graduate a promising post-War opportunity with excellent Working conditions, fair Wages and sound employee-employer relationship. In every industry the products of one manufacturer stand out as the standard because of certain built-in qualities of excellence that defy competition. Thus it must always be with York products. 'k 'lr 'k YORK CORPORATION AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION ERANCI-IES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 0 GENERAL PEs'r CONTROL 0 TERMITB CONTROL A 0 FUMIGATION Professional Service ' STEPHEN H BOYD backed by - 40 years York Fumigating Service Zzgenence Pharmacist 588 West Market Street and , Manufacturing YORK, PENNA. Chemist GUY S. BOYD, Mgr. DIAL 2527 Mllllll 'i '--+13 J Restaurant, Tap Room and Food Store Owners who are MATIUNAL D troubled lay Roaches, Water Bugs, Rats, Mice, etc. will PES1' CQNTRQL Fmd lt highly profitable to investigate our YEARLY Aggucun-non SERVICE CONTRACTS. CONGRATULATIONS Geo. F. Mottefs and BEST VVISHES to the YORK' PA' Graduates of the Class of 1945 Machinery Manufacturing 'A' 'A' 'A' Industrial Supplies Maintenance and Repairs gl lim 1 wi' n ,. ESTABLISHED 1838 The J. E. Baker Co YORK, PA. Refractory Dolomite - Lime Crushed Stone LORING STUDI York's Most Modern 146 EAST MARKET STREET O LOU HOLLANDER'S I C E Kg LUGGAGE Pure - - - I-Iecllthful ' ' TOYS AND Quick Service Our Motto BICYCLES CITY ICE CO. Formerly Swartz Building West Church Avenue E P. R. R. CORNER GEORGE an PRINCESS STS. Phone 6187 Kline-Meyers Manufacturing ' Company, Inc. CO1'1'1p1III1e1'lIS MANUFACTURERS OF . G' WORK SHIRTS - SPORTSWEAR ' FLANNEL SHIRTS Friend 340 East Boundary Ave. YORK, PA. MILLER'S MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE o. A. MILLER, Prop. Phone 6646 85 7751 ZINN'S QUARRY ROAD YORK, PA Bear's Portrait Studio THANKS YOU FOR YOUR PATBONAGE We Wish you a bright and successful future. GEORGETS Stationery Store 300 South George Street TELEPHON 237 ESTABLI 1 0 York Electric 8: Machine Co. YORK, PA, INCORPORATED PHONE 7223 30-34 North Penn st.-YORK, PA. Developing and Designing GIFTS Contracting and Jobbing GREET ING CARDS MACHINISTS F BINTING AAW aff mercAanch:ie- id jucfgecl ifri quagfy If you like th appearance f h' b ok then you will like our printing. Th b k f pl fh k turn ou KYLE PRINTING COMPANY 140-42 STREET CUIIIIIIERCIHL PHUTUGRHPHEHS HRTISTS ff LLUSTRHTURS PHOTO-EIIGRHUERS HIID UFFSET LITHOGRHPHER-5 'A' i' 'A' HORN- CRONE -HORN, Inc. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA C 1VIcFALL'S MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS DOBBS HATS 18 North George Street Phone 5755 YORK, PA. UNITED WALL PAPER INCORPORATED Manufacturers of 'uzifizeaf me alaer TELEPHONE YORK 2389 CARLISLE and LINDEN AVENUE YORK, PA General Ofiices, 601 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. WALL PAPER PLANTS WAR PLANTS Chicago, Ill. Aurora, Ill. Joliet, Ill. Hudson Falls, N. Y. York, Pa. Long Valley, N. Y. WHERE GEMS AND GOLD ARE FAIRLY SOLD ARCI-IIE K. MAY THE JEWELER Watches, Diamonds, jewelry 624 W. MARKET STREET YORK, PA. l 1 YURK FARM BUREAU G0-UPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Feeds Petroleum Products Fertilizers Seeds Fence Electrical Appliances Owned By Those I t Serves TELEPHONE YORK 2479 iso NORTH PERSHING AVENUE YORK, PENNSYLVANIA York Junior College - - 1C Mllllnery OF THE YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE The YORK'S Community junior Collegev LARGEST MILLINERY SHOP Two Full Years of College Credit Courses LIBERAL ARTS PRE-PROFESSIONAL TERMINAL 'A' ir 'A' 33 West Market Street PHONE 2941 COMPLIMENTS OF COI-IEN BROTHERS SPORTING GOODS STORE 157 South George Street YORK, PA. 1 I 'i Congrafufafiond From Your County Controller JENNINGS BRYAN I-IARTIVIAN MT PARRV I PRODUCTS Martine? rr irvarimom grahrimen in mo! ana! Sfeef SINCE 1880 fi ? 7 ZW, WW SW f Qfy 'Wy ,, ,. A W7 1 A E 1 E nm 2 ff Eeisfti 7 1 if A ' R t nzvnysox 'IRPDE MARK V Edison Light 8: Power Co. COMPLIMENTS OF D. E. I-Iorn gc Co. YORK, PENNA. 'A' MANUFACTURERS OF D I A M O N D Poultry - Dairy STOCK FEEDS- Compliments ot ct Friend PERFECT PASTEURIZATIQN ecuw . . . Sak Safe milk is milk from healthy cows plus the right handling of the milk. From the pasture to your table-EVERY STEP MUST BE SAFE-GUARDED. After the dairy farmer has done all he can, and the cow has done all she can, the final step-PERFECT PASTEURIZATION-means that the milk is not only rich, pure and clean, but also absolutely SAFE. CALL 5890 FOR SAFE MILK PENN . DAIRIE S, Inc. 1048 West Princess Street Makers of the Famous Pensupreme Ice Cream Listen to 3 Q's . . . Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Earl D. Warner B. M. Root Co. YORK, PENNA. 1 Wholesale Distributor Manufacturers of CHGARS-CANDY MULTIPLE DRILLING TOBACCO and 1750 Monroe Street- WOODWORKING MACHINERY YORK, PA. if -k if Phone 48352 SPECIAL MACHINERY York Theatre HOME OWNED , ' A Milk- Cream-Butter 'A' ir 'A' Have Your The Place Where You Will Always Milk Delivered in Cream TOPS Find Good Clean Amusements at Prices You Can Afford to Pay ik ir wk VELVET ICE CREAM ' ' f uk ir if HOME Phone 5861 YORK, PA PAPER RIDES WITH EVERY TANK, Q IT SOARS WITH EVERY PLANE, IT PLows THE SEAS WITH EVERY SHIP. PAPER IS AT WAR-SAVE PAPER. 1' if 1 if SCHIVIIDT 8: AULT PAPER CO. YORK, PENNA. ' i l u MW A. B. FARQUHAR COMPANY YORK, PENNSYLVANIA F P VICTGRY BUY Q X umm-E f x STATES , , a ryl- f WAR f , BONDS im N A D ,fy lf STAMPS Z- JOHN I-I. MYERS Sc SON Dealers in LUMBER, MILLWORK AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 1285 West King Street DALLASTOWN, PA. YORK, PA JOHN Z. BARTON INDUSTRIAL POWER AND LIGHTING A SPECIALTY W. COLLEGE AVENUE AND STONE YORK, PA. Our New Superior Ice Cream, Homogenized Milk 85 Dairy Products 1 57 0 w e s LABORATORY CONTROLLED MILK BAR - DAIRY STORE 907-915 ROOSEVELT AVENUE YORK, PA ROY L. GEESEY YORK'S LEADING INSURANCE AGENCY Notary Public - Auto Licenses - Auto Finance 45 EAST KING STREET Phone 5529 YORK, PA. The MAGNETISM of Ezaufg A is present in every creation by the shop of Frank C. Bayer . . . Irresistibly attracting patrons who are ac- customed to and seek only the ultimate in Quality . . . And remember that the price to you for this fine jewelry is comparatively low . . . We are the actual makers of it . . . You pay but one profit . . . FRANK C. BAYER Creator of Distinctive jewelry S1-IoWRooM AND MANUFACTURING SHOP 17 East Market Street SITLEHS ongrafufafiond yorgg .Maude of jaahion T0 THE GRADUATING Bags Hats Jewelry CLASS Blouses Scarfs Sweaters OF Skirts Kdkfs. Perfume 1945 May Your Future Be of Service to Yourself, to Society Distinctive Clothing and to the World MARKET STREET AT - 253 EAST R A The Ettline Grocery Company, Inc Disfribufofs gf WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PILLSBURY FLOUR HOTEL, RESTAURANT, PRATT'S FEEDS WYANDOTTE CLEANSERS BAKERY 85 DAIRY SUPPLIES PRIMEX SWEETEX Phone 2476 F LAKE WHITE 21-23 WEST PHILADELPHIA STREET Motter Electric C Ompc-HY COMPLIMENTS OF THE fSubsidiary of George F. Motter's Sonsj WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS MACHINERY Suglgiiiiruction Material I C Power Apparatus Lamps and Lighting Electronics Appliances 209 BUTLER STREET MAIN OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE . 13 1 North GeOI'gS Street YORK PENNSYLVANIA YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: 7258 - 7259 THOMPSON COLLEGE YORK, PA. I-IARRISBURG, PA. Day and Night School the Entire Year ACCOUNTANCY OFFICE MACHINES SHORTHAND COURSES SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVICE STENOTYPE FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCIAL COLLEGES ENROLL NOW One of Pennsy1vania's Largest Distributors of Paper Products ANDREW'S PAPER HOUSE 33-49 NORTH PERSHING AVENUE YORK - PHILADELPHIA ALLENTOWN SCENEBY . . . for all operas COMPLIMENTS OF , Plays - Operettas Minstrels and L Presentations PGIST STUDIO LOWEST PRICES 2? , AMELIA GRAIN 245 South 6th Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Phone 66 18 Svveigarts Photo Service Shop EASTMAN KODAK AND FILM PI-IOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES - CINE KODAK Greeting Cards - Projectors, Sound and Silent 278-280 WEST MARKET STREET YORK, PA. ongrafufafionzi . FROM ELMER C. MYERS f Recorder of Deeds OF YORK COUNTY jo Mu . . . AND THE FUTURE To today's youth falls the privilege of winning an everlast- ing peace and building a better world of tomorrow. Since the beginning of time, each generation has added its con- tribution to mankind. YOU are being challenged, for it lies within your power to win a fuller freedom for all the peoples of the world. We trust you, we depend on you, and we will do everything in our power to help you! out of every is cl-Chevrolet! W FIRST III SERVICE AMIVION R. SMITH AUTO CO. 31-41 Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. Phone 2869 I-IERMAN NOSS' SONS, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER, WALLBOARD, INSULATING MATERIAL AND MASONITE PRESDWOOD Manufacturers of MILL WORK AND SPECIAL CABINET WORK Telephone 2402 YORK, PA. Rutter Brothers Dairy PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2035 NORTH GEORGE STREET EXTENDED YORK, PENNA. YORK-I-IOOVER CORPORATION YORK, PENNSYLVANIA BODY DIVISION CASKET DIVISION THE HOME OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHY A. A. Bosshart Artist - Photographer PHONE 5718 57 SOUTH BEAVER STREET YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 1 I YS D . 59,4 dmczaf 'JI5' lEl7'g7, 6181, J Q- , 0'-o LON? fm' 47 MMF if ?f?1'qTE..' A , f fb!! 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