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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1946 volume:

LIAM PENN SENIOR HIGH SCH THE TATLER Glass uf 1946 Primm -4.-57 QQ 2 2 HUGH Our Cafeteria . , . Where the elite meet to eat. HDW I-'AMILIAR Doctor Glatlelter elucidates at the Sophomore Hop. People Will Say We're in Love. 4 UU Come and Get It say these charming Senior Student Advisory Board mem- bers who are acting as hostesses to our jitter Bugging Sophs at their annual Hop. Two members of the Distributive Education class demonstrate How To Do It. Somebody Loves Me. Swingin' at the T. A. C A w G H3118 Lived I 5 'O' N : 'Og QQ . . . ' I Dxvfxcovc xt ts tot ns to have a conceotxon ot what SNkXhafn Yenn ghost have been Rn the I QatasoX and bnstXe e1a.KNe Xooh at oxctoces, . ' and Xgnaqgxnatxv ehj vi e ttv to QYOKCCK ontseXv es 9 Q ss through the fnxst oi ons eahtv knto a hte vlhxch I O gnnst have been dxqnnat to onrs oi XQA6, get : soqnehovi seeqns Knciedfotv dxiietent. 'Yhete . have been one hnnoted veats ot constanthj g ohanvgxng, snsronndxngs, iashxons and snoeshdxat . chatactenstxos, bot the oanntXess soxtkts and the iskenohg oersonahtg oi XNKXhaqn Yenn has ieqnaxneo the sa1ne5Nhen vle ponder ov ef thxs, ... vie ate coniionteci vlkth the iacts oi a great E debt we owe to these 'oxoneets vlhxcb becoghes : A a chahenge to everv qnefnbes ot the dass ot V 7: XQA6 to bono noon that vlhxch vie aheaov X, have. Bv so ooxng vie can be vlofthv oi the ' .5 : hxgh K6eaXs Qxven ns. st. , Q , Q 6. 2 Q 9 f Q , f K , x 0 : ', . r O 3 Q, f . si ox Q 5 0 ' Q5 0 J l ' . f I ' 0 AnM1N1s':nAT1uN,1Qyf.Q W ' 1 'MB SENIURS AUTlVITlES+,,,,,,, SPURTS PIX WITHUUT Embryo teachers enjoy movies shown by Dr. Uhler, President oi State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa., at our annual Col- lege Hour. The local boiletmakers turn out another one. As You Like It! Glenn E. Bailey accepting delivery oi a F. M. 2 Wildcat aircraft from Ensign C. J. Vennard ol the U. S. Navy. Left to Right: E. J. Diven, A. W. Ferguson. Ensign C. J. Vennard, G. E. Bailey, C. H. Hoffman. PUSH Oucl1! It's hot! declares Miss Porter as other laculty members enjoy refreshments at their Christmas party. A York pass that really clicked is snapped en route to its unseen receiver. 9 Cute Kitt, eh what? The pause that refreshes 1 n Q x 152332565 MARGARETTA HALLUGK DEDIUATI N THE CLASSROOM and out, she taught us the beauty of simplicity, the peace of quietness and the satisfaction of striving for excellence. Because of her geniality in her social contacts, her friendly dignity under trying circum- stances and her co-operative spirit in school activities, we, the students of William Penn Senior High School deem it a high privilege and honor to dedicate to Miss Margaretta Hallock this, THE TATLER, of one thousand nine hundred and forty-six. UUKI ADMINISTRATIUN if qs' Q I Os BUARD UP Left to Right: Solicitor K. F. Ralph Rochowg G. A. Voss, Supl. of Buildings and Grounds: Charles A. Boyer, Directorg George L. Sprenkel, Directorg James C. Bush, Directorg David N. Crider, Secretary: Wilbur G. Baker, Presidentg Arthur W. Ferguson, District Superintendentg john W. Throne, Director: Richard E. Kohler, Directory Harry W. Kraft, Directory G-rover C. Senft, Director. Miss Lillian G. Cooper, Assistant Secretary of the Board was not present when picture taken. POSITIONS ON SCHOOL BOARD WILBUR G. BAKER, President JAMES C. BUSH, Vice President JAMES C. BUSH, Chairman Committee on Finance CHARLES M. BOYER, Chairman Committee on Buildings and Grounds GROVER C. SENFT, Chairman Committee on Teachers and Supplies AMOS W. HERRMANN if RICHARD E. KOHLER HARRY W. KRAFT GEORGE L. SPRENKEL JOHN W. THRONE ARTHUR W. FERGUSON, Superintendent of Schools DAVID N. CRIDER, Secretary School Board LILLIAN G. COOPER, Assistant Secretary it K. F. RALPH ROCHOW, Solicitor GABRIEL A. VOSS, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds fl: Absent 14 ED CATIU DR. ARTHUR W. FERGUSON Superintendent oi York City Schools IT IS the monthly duty of our competent President of the School Board to conduct meetings. Mr. Baker's ideals of demo- cratic cooperation, professional integrity and successful management of the board have made him an object of great admiration. DR. FERGUSON, our genial superintendent of schools, has enhanced himself in the hearts of the students of William Penn by intelligently putting into practice the democratic educational ideals which We so highly respect. Because of his far- sighted ideas it has been possible for William Penn to develop the high stand- ard of students participation and gov- ernment of which we are so rightfully proud. MR. WILBUR G. BAKER President-School Board DP.. EDWARD A. GLATFELTER DESPITE the events of the past years, which have added many bur- l dens to his job, Dr. Glat- felter is always glad to DR, EDWARD A. GLATFELTER Principal keep in touch with school activities and take a fatherly interest in all students Whether he be meeting with a small group of students or with the heads of student government, he is ever anxious to give his assistance. One of the first to arrive in the morning, and usually the last to leave in the afternoon, Dr. Glatfelter truly exemplihies the spirit of William Penn MR. GEORGE F. PORTER Administrative Assistant life. DURING the six years that our able Administrative Assistant has been with us, he has shown his interest in students and work in more ways than one He is an ardent fan and fol lows all of Old York Highs sports enthusiastically We the students of the 46 class thank him for his generous help in our every day school M, L. YINGER Guidance Counselor RAYMOND SHETTER Curricular Advisor WHEN not in his classes he is always found in the office aiding the students in choosing subjects, assisting in the designa- tion of honor students and scheduling classes. He is a fervent backer of all the sports in school and likes to work with boys and girls. INDISPENSIBLE MR. YINGER, by means of friendly conversa- tion, helps to smooth out many difficulties, some of them no doubt insignificant, but ex- ceedingly important to the student by whom they are presented. His unassuming and under- standing manner causes his waiting room to be constantly crowded with those in need of counsel. EDWARD L. WALTERS Assistant Curricular Advisor OUR agreeable Assistant Curricular Ad- visor is one of the unsung heroes of the school. He is also a highly capable mathematics teacher who believes in student-teacher friendships. PERSUNALTIES Seated, Left to Right: Mary Jane Jamison, Mary Prowell, Delores Frey, Standing, Left to Right: Glenda Gilbert, Betty Koons. IN THE MAIN OFFICE you will always find a group of girls busily working sorting reports, making telephone calls, giving information, and being helpful in dozens of other ways. This is our William Penn Office Force which surely deserves credit for doing a swell job in keeping our complicated school records in order. :ull EIMS MISS JOHNSON-School Nurse WE FEEL Miss Johnson deserves the highest Commendation for unfailing devotion and sym- pathetic advices. Beside acting as health advisor to the entire school personnel, she also holds the position of School Nursing Superviser of York City Schools. 19 MR. GOOD-Custodian HAVE YOU ever stopped to realize what our school would look like if the janitors weren't here for a week? I'm afraid we wouldn't be very anxious to identify it as our own William Penn, so next time we see one of them working busily letls thank him for keeping our school so clean and tidy. LAMBERT GREENAWALT Head oi Department ENGLISH To TEACH English speech and composition as living, growing, changing mediums of self-expression, so that worthwhile ideas may be presented as effectively as possible, to teach the practical life interpretations of great literature as well as the artistic values always present in the work of literary mas- ters-these in substance, are the goals of the English Department. The present period of great change in ideals and the growing consciousness of man's responsibility to man, is being given close attention in this department. Students are being taught to respect the cultures of all nations, with the aim of eliminating racial prejudices. Through classic and cur- rent literature, radio programs, etc., prob- lems of peace are being studied in relation to the social, economic, political and educa- tional influences that constantly confront a free society. l Standing, Left to Right: Miss Porter, Dr. Danner, Mrs. Brillhart, Mrs. Schlegel, Miss Jacoby, Dr. Haar, Mt. Greenawalt. Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Heiges, Mr. Miller, Mrs. McCulloch, Miss Malone, Mrs. Palmer, Miss Finkbinder, Miss Logan. DEPARTMENT Allegra Fink is shot in the act of giving a book report in Mrs. Palmefs English class. 21 12B, Business English students listen intently while Mt. Heiges explains the different parts ol a business letter. BUSINESS I Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Arnold, Mr. De Berti, Miss Altland, Mrs. Metzler, Mr. Britcher. Standmg: Mr, Wile, Miss Ernst, Miss Wertz, Miss Webster, Miss Riedel, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ensminger, Mr. Rudy. S. GORDON RUDY Head of Department THE Department of Business Education is de- signed to give training to the students of the community, for an opportunity to participate in the field of business. The Department has established a Cooperative Business Education Program in two occupational divisions. This cooperative program offers the students of the twelfth grade the opportunity to get actual work experience on the job along with the class room theory and skill practice. The employers have an opportunity to observe possible vocational aptitudes while the student is still in training. The Distributive Occupational training has been developed to give training to students in school during the morning and actual work experience in the stores and distributive services during the afternoon. The Office Occupational Training has been developed to give training to students in school one week and actual work-experience in the Business Offices during the alternate week. The Business Education program provides voca- tional development in the major fields of business training, namely, stenographic, accounting, cler- ical and distributive. The application of theory and practiced skills coordinated with work expe- rience offer potential business executives to the modern business world. W 22 DEPARTMENT Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, time is Heeting! Speed and accuracy are paramount objectives in OHice Practice. 23 Mr. Rudy looks on as 12A's acquire skill in various office machines. CHARLES W. RUTSCHKY Head of Department , JR. THE Chemistry Department is now pre- paring to produce another group of young Chemists-the Physics Department is shaping embryo engineers-the biology section supplying the demand for doctors and nurses, and the Applied Science keeps the rank and file of genuine scien- tists of tomorrow filled. Each branch of the department attempts to select those facts and principles which can be readily applied to daily livingg members of the staff try to make each course more and more functional in the life of each student. Lei! to Right: Mr. Rutschky, Mr. Bailey, Mr. J. K. Grimm, Mr. Riel-ter, Mr. Weidner, Miss Bortner, Mr, Klinedinst, Mr. Strayer. DEPARTMENT See! It Works! 2 S Rutschky Researchers Recording Remarkable Rssults. MATHEMATICS First Row,'Leit to Right: Mr. l-Iedrick, Mr. Cockley, Mrs. Wampler, substitute, Mr. Walters. Second Row, Left to Rights Mr. H. Grim, Mrs. Ness, substitute, Mrs. Brubaker, substitute, Third Row, Left to R1ght:.Mr, Bailey, Miss Bortner, Mr. J. Kimber Grimm. Regular Teachers Absent: Mr. Ensminger, Mr. P. Klmedmst, Miss Anstadt. T. H. GRIM Head of Department FEW PEOPLE realize the importance of mathematics in our modern life. It is not merely an abstract science, as it appears to so many people, but it has a very important bearing upon all sciences. It is mathematics that tells the engineer whether his bridge will endure the strains brought to bear on it or whether a power line will withstand heavy wind and snow storms. The students in the Class of ,45 are now prepared to enter any of the great number of fields of mathematics open to them. They will help greatly in increasing the progress which mathe- matics has made in all the sciences. DEPARTMENT Man, That's Solid! It may be Plane, but it's pretty deep. O Come Now, Potts, You're Fakin'. 27 MRS. HELEN Y. SMITH Head of Department HISTURY THIS DEPARTMENT is no longer confined to the narrative of past experiences of the human race. It has broadened its scope of study and instruction so that it reaches into the field of social, economic and political problems, thus inculcating into the minds of students the democratic principles of life which successfully com- bat the idealogy of the dictatorship types of government. The study of current world events together with contemporary legislation combining the ideals of Amer- icanism are included in the courses of each of the years in the Wm. Penn Sr. High School and a study in this field is bound to make every student proud to be an American. This department aims to make its courses practical instead of theoretical by the wide use in classes of current mag- azines, newspapers, editorials all of which tend to encourage the student to do out- side reading instead of use of text books alone. In the 10th year students are given a course in World Historyg 1 1th year, American History, 12th year, Problems of Democracy. Seated, Left to Right: Miss Englar, Miss Mentz, Mrs. Seaks, Miss Altland. Standing, Left to Right: Mrs. Smith, Miss Curran, Mrs. Loucks, Mr. Trattner. 28 DEPARTMENT Students prepare to meet Problems oi Democracy. 29 P. O, D, students listen intently as Mrs. Smith discusses current international alfairs. l IIUSTRIAL First Row. Lelt to Right' Mr Hessler M L C . . , r. e ates, Mr. Hoffeditz, Mr. E Walters, Mr Stra er Mr, M G Second Row, Left to Right' Mr. Cveisel M ' . . y c ary. . man, f. Leibensperger, Mr. shener, Mr. Denon. Third Row, Left to Right: Mr. Dowell, Dr. Danner, Mr. Cockley, Mr. Overmiller, Mr. D. Walters. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Mr. Hedrick, Mr. Herr. MR. FRED E. HOFFEDITZ Head of Industrial Department WITH the arrival of victory in Europe our training of industrial workers for the war effort slowed down and by the time school opened in September 1945 our entire shop facilities were at the disposal of boys enrolled in this department. That was the tempo when school opened but con- stant changes keep us on our toes. Now we are receiving excess machines from the government to add to our total num- ber of training stations. The additional machines are causing us to do consider- able rearranging in some department. Also with the close of hostilities our men are returning home. These men want to get to work and want to learn how to do this job. This wanting uto learn howl' is the motive back of our having evening classes for adults. Some of these exten- sion classes will no doubt sometime be included in our daytime program. So we are ever alert to one good turn deserves another-turn. 30 DEPARTMENT Boys of the electrical shop assembling and testing radio equipment taken from Wildcat fighter acquired from Navy. 31 Machine shop boys dismantling Wildcat lighter presented to Wm. Penn by the Navy. The use oi the bench centers are explained by Mr. Dowell in the Mechanics class held in the Atreus Warmer Building. STUART E. GLATFELTER Head of Department LANGUA EVERYONE believes in it, of course, but few possess it verily. It is in part an inheritance, and like all other legacies, it carries the responsibility of exploiting it for private pleasure as well as for the enrichment of the world and of one's life. This responsibility is the reason for the existence of Language Departments in the schools. Here at William Penn the teaching of people foreign to Latin, French, German and Spanish has changed in style, for much the same purpose as aircraft has varied in design to accommodate actual needs. The instructors are growing away from the my tired grandmother sees one pen in the garden school of thought. THERE is still rigorous attention to grammar patterns and to the necessities of pronuncia- tion, but there is also an enthusiastic effort to communicate the setting in which the languages are used. A Latin scholar will be a keener citizen or soldier for knowing something of the ways of the Romans in public assembly and in warfare, An apprentice in French or German will find familiar things in Paris or Berlin. The students of Spanish will sing a lilting bolero as readily as they will solve radical changing verbs. It's all quite free. Back Row: Mr, Fink, Miss Bush, Miss Jacoby, Miss McDonald, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Seaks, Mr. Glatfelter. Seated on Steps: Mrs. McCulloch, Miss Hallock. 32 DEPARTMENT It may be Spanish, but it's Greek to me. 33 Mrs. Portefs students learn the South American way. PHYSICAL Seated, Left to Right: Miss Tompkins, Mr. Hummel. Future Supermen being molded into condition by Physical Ed. instructors Mr. Hummel and Mr. Gotwalt. ii Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Gotwalt, Miss Feeley. TRAMP! TRAMP! TRAMP! The boys and girls are marching! In this case it's to gym for those body-building exercises set up by the Physical Education Staff. By offering a variety of courses, the depart- ment hopes to acquaint the individual with the body as an instrument for the fullest expression of the total personal- ity, and attempts to eliminate division between mind and body. 34 EDUUATIUN Deb's Brawn Factory. 35 Muscle Maid. Where do we go lrom here? ART HOME ECONOMICS Mr Stanley E. Rittase Lelt to Right: Miss Murphy, Dr. Gleitz, Miss Crowell. WHETHER you are a student of art or not, its presence can not be avoided. Art is in everything we do and see and experi- ence. In William Pennys 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 droodling 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. IF You COULD ONLY cooK!l' How many of you have ever heard this presump- tuous remark from some unassuming male? How many of you have taken it seriously? For you the Home Economics Department offers courses in relationship, family foods, and sewing. These courses are interestingly planned and will help you in all steps of life. Art students complete one of the numerous posters Students in Personal Economics class studying girls problem rnade during year. in social and personal development. ART Left to Rght Mr. Sprigle, Miss Finkbinder, Mr. Fink. MUSIC DEPARTMENT WHETHER your talents lean toward vocal or instrumental musicg whether you go for the classics or popular musicg whether you like it sweet or swing, the music department is able to satisfy your fancy. Mr. Reginald A. Fink wields the baton over the William Penn Orches- tra which performs at all assembly programs as well as for special events and Junior High concerts. Miss Lou Finkbinder is in charge of all vocal music and heads the Sophomore, Cecilian and combined Glee clubs, as well as the Penn Chorus, all of which perform at various school functions. Mr. Elwood Sprigle, our new band leader, not only coaches the York High Band but also beats out time for the Sunlight Serenaders dance band. The York High Band plays at all football games and at Junior High concerts while the Serenaders are seen at many of York High's social functions. The Sunlight Serenaders . . . 'fSpike Sprigle Some iffke, eh LOU? poor n1an's symphony. and his butcher boys, These SOPHS Seem to rhmk S0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. PAUL SPANGLER MR. STEWART E. ACOR THIS worthy department plays a vital part not only in the education of youth but in the war effort as well. Proving the first point, these boys are learning to make useful articles for themselves and for the benefit of school activities. Secondly, the post War effort is boosted by these nimble-lingered lads who construct worthwhile games for Service camps and Can- teens. The Industrial Department is indeed to be congratulated on its progressiveness and fine work. Look out for that thumb. ' Mr. Seville demonstrates How To Do It, says Mr. Acor. to these embryo craftsmen. STUDY HALL MR. WALESKI MR. FISHEL WHETHER you want to dream about last night's date, fix up social activities, flirt with that neat chick across the aisle, or plan special methods of torture for that one teacher you just i'adore, the study hall gives you forty-five minutes to spend or waste as you might desire. Of course the intellectual type uses the study hall-cafeteria or auditorium type--for the use it was designed . . . but really, we don't talk about such things. Study Hall in Cafeteria . . . students enjoy smell ol good food while Miss Murphys helpers prepare delicious lunches. No tomloolery in Mr. Fishel's Study Hall. LIBRARY LIBRARY Seated: Miss Gotwalt Sranding: Miss Schwartzer WE WILL all remember the mornings we arrived in home-room and found a note requesting our presence in the library. We will also recall hunting for the book we borrowed and trying to figure out how many days overdue it was in order that we could see if we had enough change to pay the fine for failing to return it on time. After we found we hadn't enough money and managed to extract some from a not-too- willing friend we finally trudged gloomily off to the library. It would be only fair to state that this that our didn't happen too often and friend, the library, came to our rescue in many a jam we thought was hopeless. No matter what the literary task might have been, the capable hands and minds of Miss York High students do research in a calm and peaceful atmosphere. Schwartzer and Miss Gotwalt were there to ' ' ' Th W'l- azd us in finding what we needed. e 1 liam Penn Library and those responsible for it surely deserve our humble thanks for the help they gave us during our stay in William Penn. Library bookworms take time out to watch de bertif' ATREUS WANNER WITH the ending of the war training pro- gram in June 1945, the Wanner Vocational School has become part of the William Penn Senior High School with Mr. Herr in charge. The William Penn Machine Shop special- izes in first year work, while the Wanner Building is used for the Junior and Senior classes. With the addition of the modern equip- ment in the Wanner Building, William Penn now has a course in Machine Shop work unsurpassed anywhere. MR. HARRY B. HERR Co-ordinator Mr. Walters demonstrating position oi holding torch while making a corner weld. Learning how to use the Miller machine at the Atreus Wanner Vocational School, Warner j. Glad- telter Kcenterl and james Jacoby, under the watchful eye ol teacher james Dowell, take part in the industrial co-op program at William Penn Senior High School. SPUTS BEPURE YDIIR Smartly curvacious. Unmask, fazr lady. Silver Tonsd Smitty lays the Bobbie Sockers low as he Sinatranizes. EYES When autumn paints the dancing leaves . . . The Sophs in line for food Women faculty members lend an ear to Dr. Glatlelter and Mr. Weidner at Faculty Tea . . . must be important. The T. A. C. Spotlight on Rhythm BDU!! II SENIDRS lo H 1 I THE BIG PUUR SENIOR CLASS OFF ICERS-FIRST SEM Seated, Left to Right: jane Hevner, Secretary: Frances Rawhouser, Senatorg Barbara Hellman, Senator. Standing, Lelt to Right: Robert Stover, Presidentg Cleveland Snell, Treasurer, Richard Hibner, Vice- resident. ESTER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER President. . . . . .DONALD SIMONTON Vice-President.. . . . . .RICHARD HIBNER Secretary.. ..... JANE HEVNER Treasurer. . . . . .CLEVELAND SNELL FRANCES E. ALLEN 663 Chestnut Street Frank General Dolphin Swimming Society: Basketball: Volleyball. RICHARD LEE ALWINE 329 Warren Street Dick General H, R, President: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Vice President: Football: H. R. Basketball. TAFT AMBUSH 148 South Park Avenue Flip Scientific Basketball: Band: Sunlight Ser- enaders. 47 Q-.. AUDREY ALDA ALTHOUSE 1150 East King Street '4Audrey Commercial Penn Commercial: H. R. Chap- lain: H. R. Secretary: H, R. War Stamp Chairman: Weekly. GEORGE AMBROSE 2 2 2 Arch Street Brose Industrial H. R. Representative: H. R. President: H. R. Chaplain. PHYLLIS ANDERSON S17 Thomas Street PhyI Scientific H. R, Vice President: H. R, Weekly Reporter: Nurse's Aid Corps. CLASS Ol' 1946 GENE ABEL 551 West College Avenue Shorty Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary, '45-46: H. R. Treasurer, '43: Farewell Program: Commence- ment: First Prize in weekly slogan contest Sophomore year. VERLYN ELIZABETH ABEL 100 North Keesey Street Buttonnose Commercial Penn Commercial: Ushers So- ciety: Weekly Reporter: H. R. Representative: Junior Volun- teer Nurse Corps, Chairman: Weekly: Stenographic Commit- tee: Frolic: Penn Vets Audi- torium, PHYLLIS J. K. AHRENS 147 West College Avenue 1'Phyl Scientific Penn Peppers: Swimming Club: Chaplain: Weekly. . LLEE E ' ,w , ,e HARRY E. ABEL, JR. 297 West Jackson Street Bud General Penn Vets. JANE AHALT 50 South Royal Street Lucky Commercial student Employment Club-11B: Girls Volleyball-10: Weekly. .IANE NINA ALFANO 36 North Belvidere Avenue Janie General Cecilian Glee Club: Honor So- ciety: Student Advisory Board: Messiah: Nite of Music : Fwlic, '45-46: spanish Christ' mas Caroler: Faust. 'U . its .Q ' CLASS OI' 1946 LOIS ANGEL 4Ol North Queen Street Angel General Distributive Education: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Fashion Show. DONALD J. ARBAUGH 1 392 Lancaster Avenue Don General H. R. Vice President: H. R. Chaplain: Track, '44-45-46: Farewell: Commencement: Foot- ball Mgr., '44, CHARLES ARMOLD 20 North Pine Street Chaz Scientific Weekly. x vis P' . ,iz f rlii. is El 'il x A . FRIEDA ANSTINE 521 South Albemarle Street Skip Commercial Cooperative Course. CHARLOTTE E. ARNOLD York, R. D. No. 3 Charlotte Commercial Why is the ocean so near the shore? The wild waves don't like it, That's why they roar. Oh, why is the ocean so near the shore? SARAH JANE ARNOLD 827 South Newberry Street Sally , Scientific Sophomore Glee Club: Cecilian Glee Club: Red Cross Comm.: H. R. Treasurer: President of city and county Jr. Red Cross: Jr. Volunteer Corp. LL -- R DAVID BAILEY 369 Norway Street Sam Scientific A. D. S.: Penn Chorus: Honor Society: Thespians: Le Cercle Francais: Student Advisory Board: H. R. Chaplain: '46 Class Play: Fmlie, '44-45: Joint Society Play, '45-46: Nite of Music, '44-45-46: Messiah, '44- 45-45. WILLIAM BAIR 732 Roosevelt Avenue Bill Industrial J. V. Football. EDWARD M. BALLARD 308 Chestnut Street Ballard Commercial H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Fare- well Chorus: Commencement: H. R. Basketball. RAY BAILEY, JR. 1204 East King Street Muscles General Der Deutsche Verein: Jr. Acad- emy of Science: H. R. Repre- sentative. ARLENE BAKER 740 East Clarke Avenue Arlene Commercial 0.B.E.: Usher Society: Weekly. JACQUELINE BANKERT 661 West Philadelphia Street jackie Classical Societas Latina: Clio Literary Society: H. R. President: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: Basketball: Joint Society Play, '4s: Thes- pian Plays, Clio Assembly Play: Frolic: Assembly Committee Service Squad: Property Com:- mittee for '45 Commencement. 48 ELSIE BECK 1037 South Queen Street Snookis Commercial 0. B, E., H. R. Attendance Secretary. JEAN BEHLER 208 Liberty Court Jeannie General H. R. Vice President. JAMES 0. BENTON 889 Texas Avenue Crash General H. R. Vice President, H. R. Secretary, Swimming Team, '43-44. 49 1 I: 775. , , 5 WILLIAM ROBERT BECKER 33 North Beaver Street Bill Industrial H, R. Weekly Reporter, 10-12, Cheerio Secretary, 11. CARLA ANN BENNER 261 Roosevelt Avenue ButterbaII General Clio Literary Society, National Thespian, H. R. War Stamp Representative, Frolic, '45, Jr. Play Program, Farewell Script Committee, Information Desk. JOAN BERGDOLL 62 5 Linden Avenue Joan Classical Clio Literary Society, President, Societas Latina, President, Na- tional Honor Society, Secretary, La Tertulia, President, Mu Alpha Theta, Secretary, H. R. Secretary, H. R. President, General Chmn. Student Council Banquet, '45, Cabinet, Secretary of Service, Service Squad, Class Secretary, '45, CLASS OF 1946 FRANCIS BARNES 439 East King Street josh Scientific A. D. S., German Society, H. R. Treasurer, Varsity Track, Re- serve Football, Band. GORDON BAUM 584 Wallace Street Windy Classical A. D. S., Latin Society, Thes- pians: Joint Society Play, '46, Orchestra, Frolic, '46. R. JOYCE BEAVERSON York, R. D. No. 7 joy Commercial Dolphin Swimming Society, H. R. Vice President, Basketball, Junior Volunteer Nurse Corp., Swimming Club. SHIRLEY JEAN BAUBLITZ 249 Harding Court Panama General H. R. Attendance Secretary. LEONA MAE BEAVERSON 565 Smith Street Brown Eyes Commercial Penn Commercial, 0. B. E., H. R. Treasurer, Cooperative Course, Girl Reserve Cadets. BETTY M. BECK 935 West Locust Street B. B. Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary, H. R. War Stamp Chairman, H. R. Chaplain. lz. I . iimtiizf' ' Mfg E .,Eg.,,,:.. W ,gk Q H' 9 ii tv- x IRENE BISBIKIS 141 North Duke Street Cookie Ccmmercial 0. B. E., Treasurer: Jr. Histor- ical Society: Penn Commercial: National Honor Society: H. R. War Stamp Rep.: H. R. Secre- tary: H. R. Weekly Reporter: Volleyball: Tatler Finance Com- mittee. ALBERT G. BLAKEY Niles Lane Hopalong Classical D. L. S.: Mu Alpha Theta: Thespians: National Honor So- ciety: H. R. President: Jr. Play: Joint Society Play, '45: Com- mencement Script Committee: PropheCyy fCo-authorj: Social Committee: Boy Senator, '46: Swimming Team. PATRICIA WILKES BLEECKER 42 0 Park Street Pat Classical Clio Literary Society: Les Petits Cadets, Vice President and Treasurer: Le Cercle Francais: Glee Club: Thespians: Basket- ball Captain, '43-44: Swimming, '44g Weekly: Frolic, '44-45: Joint Society Play: Forensic Contest, '44: Christmas Chorus, '45: Messiah: Carmen: Faust. LESTER E. BLACK York, R. D, No. 6 Eight Ball General H, R. Attendanc Secretary, '44- 4S: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Basketball. GLENN HERBERT BLASSER Shrewsbury, Pa. Reds General Football, l44. WILLIAM B. BLOUSE l 14 East College Avenue Bill Scientific Thespians: H. R, Vice President: Varsity Football: H. R. Basket- ball. CLASS Ol' 1946 DONALD RAY BERKHEIMER 318 South Penn Street Berky Scientific t'Unblemished let me live, or die unknown: O rant an honest fame, or E grant me none. WINONA BEZNER 737 East Philadelphia Street Biz Commercial H. R. War Stamp Chairman. ESLE 0. BILLETT 526 West Philadelphia Street Esle Commercial Vocational Society: Student Employment Service: H. R. War Stamp Representative. GERALDINE BERKHEIMER 564 West Market Street Jeri Commercial H. R. Secretary: War Stamp Representative. GLENN E. BILLET York, R. D. No. 4 Billet Classical Le Cercle Francais: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: H, R. Chap- lain. JANE ANNE BIRD 1412 Second Avenue Janie Classical Euterpean Literary Soc., Vice Pres.: Latin Soc., Treas.: Honor Soc.: Spanish Soc.: Mu Alpha Theta: Thespiansg Swim. Soc.: H. R. Att. Sec.: H. R. Rep.: H. R. Sec.: Junior Play: Joint Soc. Play: Frolic, '44-45: Euterpean Play: Forensic Contest Winner: Service Squad. 5 1 I if 1 ' 5' ...Jil if '. ,.'f4a5fam F 5335 50 CLASS MARIANNE E. BLYMIRE 342 South Sherman Street Marianne Commercial Penn Peppers, H. R. Secretary, H. R. Vice President, Volley- ball, Weekly Reporter. GLENN E. BOLL 262 Roosevelt Avenue Bully Scientific H. R. Secretary, H. R. Treasa urerg V. Football, Track, J. V. Football, Commencement, Fare- well. FRANCES BORING 50 North Pershing Avenue F rankie Commercial Clio Literary Society, H. R. Att. Secretary, H. R. President, H. R. Weekly Reporter. 51 OF 1946 PAUL EDWARD BODE 655 West Locust Street Bodey General H. R. Attendance Secretary, '45. CHARLES C. BOLLINGER 1512 First Avenue Charlie General H. R. Chaplain, H. R. Treas- urer, Commencement, Farewell. MAMIE J. BORSELLINO 200 South Queen Street Mamie Commercial Dolphin Swimming Society, Weekly, H. R. Treasurer, '44, H. R. Vice President, '46. GLENN L. BORTNER 458 West King Street Suiki General H. R. President, H. R. Cheerio Secretary, H. R. Chaplain, H, R. Basketball, coach. EMI LY BOYER 151 East Cottage Place Em Scientific Sophomore Glee Club, '44, Ce- cilian Glee Club, '44-45, La Tertulia, '45, Ushers Society, '46, Jr. Volunteer Nurse Corps, '45. PAUL B. BOYER, JR. 515 Ludlow Avenue Weasel General Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to ' please. L. .. GORDON S. BOWKER, JR. 809 Wayne Avenue G0rdy Industrial A. D. S., National Honor So- ciety, H. R. Vice President, '44, H. R. Weekly Reporter, '44-45, I-I. R. Secretary, '45. HARRY DANIEL BOYER York, R. D. No. 7 Dan Scientiiic A. D. S., Chaplain, Penn Chorus, Librarian, H. R. President, H. R. Attendance Secretary, H. R. Chaplain, H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary, H. R. War Stamp Rep- resentative, Band, Orchestra, Frolic, '45, Messiah, Bond Rally Auditorium. WILLIAM W. BOYER 1141 North Duke street Bill Industrial H. R. Chaplain, '44. CLASS Ol' 1946 RUTH BRANER Hellam, R. D. Ne. 1 Dolly General Weekly. JEANNINE BRICKNER 500 South Duke Street Jeanie Commercial Euterpean Literary Society, President, Treasurer, Frolic, '45-46, weeiriy. HENRIETTA JANE BRINDLE 447 West King Street Henny General H. R. Secretary, H. R. cheerio Secretary, Weekly, Assistant Circulation Manager . aff' fr. ' ..v., BETTY JANE BRENEMAN 344 South Penn Street Betsy General H. R. Attendance Secretary, '46. RODNEY M. BRIGGS 1505 Third Avenue Rod Scientific D. L. s., H. R. Secretary, H. R. Cheerio Secretary, H. R. Bee- kethall. H. RICHARD BROTHERS 505 West Market Street Dick Scientific D. L. S., Monitor, Literary Critic, House of Representatives, Chairman of Ways and Means Committee, H. R. Secretary, H, R. Weekly Reporter, Joint se- erefy Play, steer Chairman of York-High Weekly, Football Program Committee. BEVERLY lOUISE BROWN 135 North Duke Street Bev Commercial Penn Commercial, H. R. Chap- lain, H. R. Cheerio Secretary, H. R. War Stamp Representa- tive, Basketball, Volleyball. GERAIDINE BROWN 130 South Penn Street Gerry Commercial Information Bureau, Penn Com- mercial, Data and Records Com- mittee, Student Advisory Board, H. R. President, '44, H. R. Vice President, '44, H. R. Repre- sentative, '45, H. R. Vice Presi- dent, '46. WIllIAM BROWNELL 628 South Newberry Street Bill Scientific H. R. President, H. R, Weekly Reporter, H, R. Vice President, H. R. Secretary, Golf, H. R. Basketball. DANIEL BROWN 883 Madison Avenue Dan Scientific Swimming Society, Penn Pep- pers, Assembly Programs, H. R. Secretary, H. R. Treasurer, H. R. Weekly Representative, I-I, R. War Stamp Representative, H. R. Vice President, Swimming Team, Track and Football Mgr PAUL J. BROWN, JR. 466 West Market Street Brownie Scientific D. L. S., Weekly Reporter, Mu Alpha Theta, Swimming Soc., Sec., Thespians Honor Soc., H. R. Weekly Reporter, H. R. Treas., H. R. Pres., H. R. Vice Pres., H. R, Sec., H. R. Att. Sec., H. R. Chaplain, H. R. Bas- ketball, Track, Joint Soc. Play, Vice Pres. of Class, Social Com., Frolic: D. L. S. Play, Assembly Program, Properties Committee. JEWEL KAY BUBB 429 Lindbergh Avenue julie Commercial Ushers seeiryg H. R. cheer-io Secretary, Weekly. 52 CONSTANCE CATSAFANAS 632 West Market Street Connie General H. R. Chaplain, H. R. Weekly Reporter. MAXINE VIRGINIA CHAPMAN 615 North Hawthorne Street Max General Happy am I, from care am free, Why aren't you all contented ARLENE CHRONISTER York, R. D. No. 2 Arlene Commercial Home Economics Society, Sec- retary. ETHEL IRENE CHRONISTER York, R. D. Ne. 7 Ethel Commercial Frolic, Nite of Music, Christmas Play, Sophomore Glee Club, Cecilian Glee Club, Ushers So- ciety, H. R. War Stamp Repre- sentative, 53 like me? DONALD E. CHRONISTER 912 West King Street Don General H. R. War Stamp Representa- tive, H, R, Chaplain. REGENIA C. CHRONISTER 621 Lincoln Street Jeanne Commercial Distributive Education, H. R. Attendance Secretary. CLASS Ol' 1946 Fl0RINE BUCHANAN Violet Hill Mounted Route FIossie General Distributive Education, H, R. Weekly Reporter. DONALENE BURG East Prospect, Pa. Donny Scientific Jr. Volunteer Nurse Corps, '45- 46, H. R. wee stamp Repre- sentative, '46, H. R. Attendance seefetary, 146, JAMES CARBAUGH 445 Salem Avenue jim Industrial H, R. Secretary. ARLENE MAY BUPP 649 West College Avenue Buppie Commercial O. B. E., H. R. Chaplain. JOHN BURGER 72 5 Wallace Street Johnny Industrial Industrial Society, H. R. Presi- dent, H. R. Treasurer. KENNETH W. CARRINGTON 22 North Kershaw Street Ken Scientific D. L. S., President, Vice Presi- dent, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, H. R. Repre- sentative, V. Football, J. V. Football, V. Basketball, J. V. Basketball, versity Golf Mgr., Social Committee, Junior Play, Service Squad, Treasurer. THEODORE CONOMOS, JR. 120 West Cottage Place Teddy Scientific Thespiansg H. R. President, Junior Playg Frolic, '45, Class President, '44-459 Weekly. JOAN EllEN C00lEY Yorkshire, R. D. No. 7 joan Classical Les Petits Cadets, President, Le Cercle Francais, Vice Presidentg Thespian Playg Tatler Finance Committee, Chairmang Weekly, Ticket Committee, Junior Play. RUTH R. CRIST 337 West Philadelphia Street Shorty Commercial H. R. Chaplain. ..,.. an V it H a H JOHN CONSLEY 20 South Vernon Street Dicki' General H. R. Chaplaing Football, H. R. Basketball. CARMELA M. COZ 539 W. Springettsbury Avenue CarmeIa Classical Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais: Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. War Stamp Representa- tiveg Christmas Programg Frolicg Messiah. CHARLOTTE l. CRONE 45 7 Juniper Street Lottie Commercial H. R. Cheerio Secretary, H. R. Chaplain. CLASS OF 1946 BURNELL CHURCH 43 East Cottage Place Arch Commercial O. B. E.: H. R. Treasurer, H. R. Attendance Secretaryg H. R. Basketball. HELEN M. CLOUSER 531 East Boundary Avenue Susie General H. R. Treasurer. GLORIA CONAWAY Z8 North Albemarle Street Gloria Scientific Sophomore Glee Clubg Cecilian Glee Club: Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais, H. R. Sec- retary: H. R. War Stamp Chair- mang Treasurer of Les Petits Cadets. MARY ELAINE CLEMENTS 622 Ridge Avenue Lainey General Distributive Educaticng H. R. President, '46: H. R. Weekly Reporter. GENE COHEN 430 North Beaver Street Gene Industrial Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. MARY A. CONNOllY 746 East Market Street Mac Commercia. o. B. E, Usher Society, H. R. Chaplain, '44-463 H. R. Secre- tary, '46, Service Squad, '44. 54 CLASS GERAIDINE cnous: 140 East Gas Avenue jerry General Les Petits Cadetsg Swimming Clubg Volleyballg Basketball. CAROLINE B. CRUMIING 507 Pennsylvania Avenue Carolyn Commercial Orchestrag Frolic, '45g Thes- piansg Christmas Program, '45: National Honor Society. NORMAN DANFEI.T 630 West College Avenue Norman Industrial Give me again my hollow tree, A crust of bread, and liberty. 55 OF 1946 LAVERNE C. CROWl 955 West College Avenue Goop Industrial H. R. Chaplain, '46g H. R. Sec- retary. MARTHA F. DAMEY 1 08 Talisman's Court Marty General Weekly. ROBERT DANIELS 822 West Locust Street Danny Industrial H. R. Vice President. HENRIETTA J. DARR Jacobus, Pa. Hennie General H. R. Secretaryg H. R. Treas- llfef. PATRICIA ANNE DAVIS 56 North Lehman Street Fiddle Classical H. R. Chaplain, '46. YVONNE DAYHOFF 142 Hamilton Avenue Bonnie Scientific Happy am I, from care am freeg Why aren't you all contented like me? MARY FRANCES DAUGHERTY 741 East Boundary Avenue Doc Scientific Cecilian Glee Clubg Sophomore Glee Clubg Frolicg Nite of Musicg Faustg Ballad for Amer- icansg Christmas Chorusg Car- meng Messiah. DOROTHY DAY 233 Walnut Street Dottie Commercial Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of dis- cretionf' DOROTHY M. DEARDORFF 938 East Philadelphia Street Dottie Commercial O. B. Eg H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary: H. R, President, '45-46: Volleyball. CLASS Ol' 1946 FLOYD C. DEARDORFF 614 West Princess Street Salty Classical D. L. S.: Band: Orchestra: Sun- light Serenaders: Thespian Play. DORIS MARGUERITE DEHOFF 1398 Sleepy Hollow Road Doris Classical Reporter: Swimming Club. Les Petits Cadets: H. R. Weekly HELEN LOUISE DESENBERG 137 North Pine street Honey Commercial Sugar and spice and everything nice, That's what little girls are made of. L. EUGENE DEARDORFF 553 West Clarke Avenue Gene Industrial K'We frisk away, Like schoolboys at th' ex- pected warning, To joy and play. JOYCE DENNIS 657 West Mason Avenue joy General student Employment Club: H. R. Chaplain: Junior Volunteer Nurse Corps. PETRONA DIAZ 207 North Queen Street. Petie Classical Clio Literary Society: La Ter- tulia, Vice President: Societas Latina: Penn Peppers: National Thespian Dramatic Honor So- ciety: Basketball: Social Com- mittee: Commencement Script Committee. NANCY JEAN DICK 361 North Duke Street Nan General Home Economics Society: Stu- dent Employmentg H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. President: Assembly Program. MARY ELLEN DIMELOW 424 Linden Avenue Dimps Classical Latin Soc.: Spanish Soc.: Clio Literary Society, Vice President: National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society: H. R. Vice Pres- identg 1946 Script Committee: Social Committee: Frolic: Foren- sic Contest, '44-45-46: Assembly Programs: PTA Founders Day Program. WILLIAM DINTERMAN 692 York Street Willie Scientific A. D. S.: H. R. Treasurer, '46: H. R. Basketball. JOYCE LUCILLE DIETZ 41 Eberts Lane Joyce Commercial 0. B. E., Secretary, Chaplain: Penn Commercial: H. R. Weekly Reporter: Basketball: Tatler Finance Committee: Assembly Program. WILLIAM B. DINGLER 418 West Market Street Ding Scientific D. L. s., Weekly lneponer, Corres. Sec.: Der Deutsche Verein, President, Treasurer: Swimming Society, President: H. R. President: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Secretary: House of Representatives: Swim- ming Team: Service Squad: Student Advisory Board. BETTY DI SE Loganville, Pa. Disc-ry Commercial Distributive Education: Penn Commercial: H. R. Weekly Re- porter, '45: H. R. Chaplain, '46, 56 .1 - -CLASS Ol' 1946 HARVEY C. DUBBS, JR. 209 South Albemarle Street Harv General H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. secretary, H. R. Basketball. DARINE DURGIN 344 East Cottage Place Drug General H. R. Asst, Attendance Secre- tary: H. R. Representative: H. R. War Stamp Chairman. JOSIAH WILLIAM EBY 623 Franklin Street joe Industrial H. R. President: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Secretary. 57. PHYLLIS DUBBS 913 West Princess Street Phil,' General H. R. President: H, R. Vice President: H. R. Treasurer: Cos- tume Committee for 1945 Com- mencement: Tatler Finance Committee. NANCY EARLY 204 West Adams Street Ish General Cecilian Glee Club: Sophomore Glee Club: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Vice Presi- dent: H. R, President: H. R. Representative: Scrap Book Committee, Chairman: Messiah: jr. Red Cross Assembly Pro- gram: Carmen: Faust: Nite of Music: College Hour Program. MARIE C. ECKENRODE 27 East Maple Street Eckie General Student Employment Club. BYRON G. DIXON 1015 E. King Street Scientific unixu jr. Academy of Science. IEANNINE YVONNE DOSCH East Prospect, Pa. jeannine Scientific Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Euterpean Literary Society: H. R. Secretary: Asa sembly Programs. DALE S. DRAWBAUGH 230 South Queen Street Drawbaugh Scientific H. R. Chaplain: Farewell Pro- gram: Commencement: Band: Sunlight Serenaders: Red Cross Committee: Finance Committee: Junior Forum: Nite of Music: H. R. Basketball: Frolic, '45: Tatler Staff: Forensic Contest, '46. DOLORES DIXON 629 South Duke Street Dorie General Sophomore Glee Club: H. R. Treasurer: Tatler Finance Com- mittee. DOROTHY A. DOWNEY 465 Chester Place '1Smokey Commercial H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Vice President: Student Employment Club. MARGARET A. DREISBACK 242 West Jackson Street Mamie Commercial Penn Commercial, President, Secretary: H. R. Representative: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: H. R. Treasurer. RUTH EMIG York, R. D. No. 2 Ruthie Commercial Junior Historical Society, H. R. Treasurer, H. R. Secretary, H. R. Cheerio Secretary, H. R. Representative, Lost and Found Committee. PAUlA H. ENTERLINE 133 West College Avenue Paula General Euterpean Literary Societyg Penn Peppers, H. R. Vice Presi- dent, '44-45, H, R. Cheerio Sec- retary, '45, H. R. President, '46, Weekly, Usher, Publicity Com- mittee. DORIS E. FACKLER Seven Valleys, R. D. No. 1 Chips Commercial Home Economics Society, H. R. Secretary, H. R. Weekly Re- porter, Junior Nurse Corps. ifi RICHARD D. ENDERS 567 Ogontz Street Dick General A. D. S., H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary, Varsity Basketball, Cap- tain, Reserve Basketball, Cap- tain. BETTY G. EYLER 528 North Beaver Street Sis Commercial Of soul, sincere, in action, faithful, in honor, clear. JACK M. FAIR 911 West Princess Street jack Scientific H. R. Attendance Secretary, H. R. Weekly Reporter, H. R. Vice President, H. R. Stamp Repre- sentative: H. R. Basketball. CLASS 01' 1946 STANLEY EDWARDS, IR. Y. M. C. A. Tony General Unblemished let me live, or ' die unknown, O grant an honest fame, or grant me none. LOUISE MAREA EISENHOWER 443 North George Street Louise Classical Clio Literary Society, National Honor Society, Treasurer, So- cietas Latinas, Chaplain, Mu Alpha Theta, Thespians, Orches- tra, Penne. All-State High School Orchestra, Junior Red Cross Committee, Forensic Music Contest, Nite of Music. Gl0RIA EISENSMITH S29 Vander Avenue Sis Commercial O. B. E., H. R. Representative, H. R. Vice President, H. R. President, H. R. Secretary, Jr. Volunteer Nurse Corps. DORIS EICHERLY 523 South Duke Street Eich Scientific Euterpean Literary Society, H. R. Vice President, H. R. Treas- urer, Volleyball, Table Tennis, Basketball, Badminton. DELORES EISENSMITH 529 Vander Avenue Dee Commercial O. B. E., H. R.. Treasurer, H. R. Cheerio Secretary, H. R. Weekly Reporter, H. R. Attend- ance Secretary. RICHARD EISENSMITH 476 East Wallace Street Eisey Industrial Varsity Football. : ' .5-761 , ' 5 I 'w 5 an ev 42' Laffy ' jf 251, if ,. ,,. .fi ' -1? . 58 CLASS FRANK s.rAnNHAM 1102 West Princess Street Hat Shot Industrial H. R. President, '44, H. R. Chaplain, '44-45, MARY E. FELTENBERGER 700 York Street Shorty Commercial But it was a maxim she had often tried, That right was right, and there she would abide. G. DONAlD FERREE 526 Ludlow Avenue Don Scientific D. L. S., Recording Secretary, National Honor Society, H. R. Presidentg H. R. Weekly Re- porterg J. V. Basketballg Var- sity Basketball: Service Squad: Commencement Script Commit- tee, '46. 59 L OF 1946 GORDON E. FARSCHT 29 Columbia Avenue Gordie Scientific Penn Chorus, H. R. Vice Pres- identg H. R. Att. Secretary, '45g Christmas Messiahg Chorus at Millersburgg Student Advisory Boardg Bandg Forensic Contestg Farewell Chorusg Nite of Music. J. LORRAINE FENCII. 849 Grandview Road Fence Commercial Penn Commercial, Vice Pres.g O. B. E., Pres., Weekly Re- porterg National Honor Society: H. R. Pres., '45g H. R. Rep., '45-46, Basketballg Tatler Bus. Stenographic Com. for Mgr.: House of Representatives: O. B. E. Assembly Program: Com- mencement. MARTHA M. FE RREE 47 South Royal Street Dolly Commercial H. R. Vice President, '45. KATHRYN FICKES 483 West Princess Street Kathy Commercial H. R, Attendance Secretary, '46g Weekly, '45-46. MARYANN E. FINK 122 West Boundary Avenue Tommy Commercial O. B. E. Weekly, clerk. WILBURTA FINK 574 West Market Street Bobbie Commercial H. R. War Stamp Chairman: H. R. Weekly Reporter. ALLEGRA FINK 1556 Clover Lane, Hillcroft Abby General Euterpean Literary Societyg H. R. Vice President, H. R. Chap- lain, Frolic, '45. ROBERT C. FINK 274 West Jackson Street FinI6' Scientific H. R. Representativeg H. R. Basketball. l0YETTA M. FISHER 1135 East Poplar Street Honey Scientific Clio Literary Societyg Junior Academy of Science, Parliamen- tariang H. R. Attendance Secre- tary, '45. CLASS OI' 1946 PATRICIA JEAN FITZKEE 331 East Philadelphia Street Pat General Distributive Education: Penn Commercial: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Vice President: Swimming Club. MAE lUCIllE FlAVEll 303 Roosevelt Avenue Lucy Classical La Tertulia: Societas Latina: Thespians: Weekly: Headline Editor. ROY FLINCHBAUGH, JR. 136 West Jackson Street FIinchie Scientific A. D. S., Parliamentarifm: Thes- pians: National Honor Society: La Tertulia, Chaplain: H. R. President: H. R. Weekly Re- porter: Band: Orchestra: Fin- ance Committee: Red Cross Committee: Costume Commit- tee. JUNE FIX 1303 Lancaster Avenue Fixit Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary, '4s: H. R. chapiain, '4s. EVELYN M. FLICKINGER 228 Green Street Evie Commercial Weekly: H, R. President, '44. PHYllIS JEAN F0lTZ York, R. D. No. 1 PhyI Commercial Weekly: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Secretary. VIRGINIA ANN FORBUSH 730 West Locust Street Ginnie General cecilian Glee curb: Weekly: Library: H. R. Attendance Sec- retary: H. R. Weekly Reporter: Volleyball, Basketball: Tennis? Badminton. FRANKLIN FORTE 519 Ludlow Avenue Frank Classical Band: Sunlight Serenaders: Weekly. SHIRLEY FRENCH 101 7 East Princess Street Frenchie Commercial Weekly, Clerk: Cooperative course: o. B. E., '45, Juuam Historical Society, 44-45-45: Les Petits Cadets, '44: H. R. Vice President, '44445. JOAN FORNER 651 West Locust Street joanie Commercial National Honor Society: La Ter- tulia: Jr, Historical Society: H. R. Treasurer: Weekly, Assistant News Editor: Information Bu- reau. AUDRIE B. FORTNEY 919 Madison Avenue Fortnee General H. R. Secretary: Weekly. H. EUGENE FREY 1236 Prospect Street Gene General Penn Vets. 60 E -eau? NORMA JEAN GARRETT 1027 East Market Street 1'jean Commercial Penn Commercial, Chaplaing O. B. E4 H. R. Program Chairmang H. R. Secretaryg Swimming Clubg Weekly, O. B. E. Assem- bly. DOROTHY LOUISE GEESEY Hillcrest, R. D. No. 3 Dottie Commercial H. R. Treasurer, Weekly. KARL GEISELMAN Jacobus, Pa. Pats Classical La Tertuliag Societas Latinag Jr. Historical Society: Thespiansg Jr. Red Cross Committeeg Junior Playg Frolic, '45g Costume Com- mittee: Tatler Business Staff: Red Cross Assembly Script Committee, 61 DORIS J. GEBHART S47 West Princess Street Red Commercial O. B. E., Usher, Student Em' ployment Club. JOAN MARIE GEESEY 593 West Philadelphia Street Gessey Scientiiic Clio Literary Society, Recording Sec.g Chaplain, Thespiansg H. R. Representative: H. R. Cheerio Sec., H. R. Treas.g Girls Bas- ketballg Swimming Club, Frolic, '44-453 Costume Committee, Joint Society Play, '44: Cos- tume Committee, Graduation, '44, Majoretteg Band, Junior Assembly. VERNON R. GEISELMAN Jacobus, Pa. Vernie Scientific If the heart of a man is de- pressed with cares, The mist is dlspelled when a woman appears. CLASS Ol' 1946 RAYMOND E. FREY Glen Rock, R. D. No. 2 Ray General Penn Chorus, H, R. Cheerio Secretary, Track. KENNETH E. FRY 541 Lancaster Avenue Emory General H. R. Cheerio Secretary, '45g H. R. Secretary, '46g J. V. Football, '44, v. Football, '45g H. R. Basketball, '44-45. BETTY JANE FURST 607 Vander Avenue Betts General H. R. Chaplain. GERTRUDE MARIE FRISBY 620 West Market Street Duts Commercial Dolphin Swimming Societyg H. R. Weekly Reporterg H. R. Treasurer, Basketball: Volley- ball, Weekly. DONALD E. FULTON 235 South Pine Street Don General H. R. Attendance Secretary, '44, H, R. Representativeg Com- mencementg Farewell Program. O. B. E. ORPHA PAULINE GABLE 1801 East Market Street Orphan General H. R. Chaplain, H. R. Cheerio Secrelaryg H. R. Attendance Secretary. ' ,,, e f 2 cle , ll ' liek' 1. . 7 ' , ' 53 2ia'l,f1:.- . V. . . mf... PAUL E. GINGRICH 116 Manchester Street Gingrich Industrial Banclg H. R. Cheerio Secretary, H. R. Vice President, H. R. Chaplaing Farewell, Commence- ment. BETTY JEAN GOLDSMITH York, R. D. No. 1 Bets Classical Thespians, Le Cercle Francais: H. R. Chaplain, H, R. Vice Presidentg Basketballg Christ- mas Chorus. MARLET L. GOTWALT 900 Hill Street Dirk Scientilic H. R. Secretary: H. R. Treas- urer, H, R, Basketballg Informa- tion Bureau, Scoreboard Crew. , , V i' i.' v . fl.-5 35222. if ,jg ,Z ' 4-flf' ' -faiiuivi GRACE E. GOHO 436 Smith Street Gracie General Let every man have his whim, What's he to me, or I to him? JOSEPHINE GOODFELLOW 308 South Queen Street josie Commercial Usher Society, Student Employ- ment Club: H. R. Treasurer. DOREEN M. GOULDEN 5 64 Salem Avenue Dodey Scientific Home Economics Societyg H. R. Attendance Secretary, '45. CLASS OI' 1946 NANCY D. GEMMILL 1024 West King Street '1Nan General Distributive Educationg H. R. Chaplain, '46: Fashion Show. EDITH VIRGINIA GEORGE 22 East Street Edie Commercial Vocational Societyg H, R. Sec- retary, H. R. Cheerio Secretary. FRED H. GERKENSMEYER 263 West Maple Street Gerk General Penn Vets. RUSSELL GENTZLER 601 Jessop Place Ozzie Scientific I love it, I love it, and who shall dare To chicle me for loving that old armchair? NANCY JEAN GERBER 124 North Rockbum Street Nancy Classical Clio Literary Society, Trees.: National Honor Societyg Les Petits Cadets, Sec.g Le Cercle Francaisg Societas Latinag Thes- piansg I-I. R. Treas.g H. R. Sec. cf Attendance: H. R. Pres., Service Squad: Information Bu- reau, Tatler Finance Commit- tee, Costume Committee, Frolic, '45. LEAFA V. GINGERICH Dallastown, R. D. No. 1 Leaia General Quiet and unassuming with pretty blue eyes, Leafa remained the silent type. , , X , .., X , 62 CLASS BARBARA GRAVElINE 20 South Findlay Street Barb Classical Clio: Les Petits Cadets, Presi- dent: Le Cercle Francais: Penn Peppers: Table Tennis: Weekly. AGNES l0UISE GREEN 524 South Cooper Avenue Aggie Commercial O. B. E.: Badminton. EDNA GRISSINGER 325 West Philadelphia Street Eddie Scientific Clio: National Honor Society: H. R. Representative: H. R. President: H. R. Vice President: Table Tennis: Volleyball: Bas- ketball: Badminton: Asst. Editor of Tatler. 63 OF 1946 l0UlSE A. GRAYBIll 446 Walnut Street Weasie General H. R. War Stamp Chairman ROBERT H. GRIFFITH 61 State Street GriH Scientific A. D. S. Pres., V. Pres., Rec. Sec., Treas., Natl. Honor Soc., Pres.: H. R. Rep.: Varsity Bas- ketball: J. V. Basketball: School Pres.: 11A Class Pres.: Service Squad: Social Com.: Lost and Found Com.: Ways and Means Com.: 11B Class Program: Con- stitution Com.: Information Bu.: Chmn. of Assembly Com.: Edi- tor-in-chief of Handbook: Author of Class History. FERN GROSS 937 East Hay Street Shorty General Whatever he did was done with so much ease, In him alone, 'twas natural to please. Qs 2552. I V M, 5.1-2 vm , ,mn il , f az j R f is .5 5 t a , . 1 -S 'A -- .itf sie: -My ' 5 A 5 has : 4- .-.E gg. 5 ' 5151. 6 f , Q-Jn. -' Q . 6 1: sb GLADYS I. GROVE 14 West South Street Gladys of 18 Commercial H. R. Secretary: H. R. Treas- urer: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Cheerio Secretary. DORISANN GULDEN Kohler'S Hill, R. D. 1 Dorrie,' Scientific H. R. War Stamp Chairman: H. R. Weekly Reporter: Swim- ming Club: junior Nurse Corps. GENE WILLIAM HACKMAN 351 South Duke Street Gene Scientific D. L. S.: Der Deutsche Verein: Mu Alpha Theta: Student Adv. Board: H. R. Representative: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Treasurer. HOWARD GEORGE GUISE 723 Manchester Street How Industrial H. R. Vice President: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Treasurer: H. R, Chaplain. EVELYN GUNNING 107 North Findlay Street Evie Scientific Le Cercle Francais: Les Petits Cadets: H, R. Secretary: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Weekly. E. JOSEPHINE HAFER 318 West Newton Avenue Josie Commercial O. B. E.: H. R. Secretary: H, R. President: Frolic. CLASS M. JANE HAIGH 40 North Kershaw Street Janie Scientific Euterpean: Thespians Dramatic Society: Penn Peppers: La Ter- tulia: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: Joint Society Plays, '45- '46: A. D. S. Play: Thespian Play: Euterpean Play: Costume Committee: Varsity Cheerleader. RAYMOND A. HALE, JR. 1240 Midland Avenue Gus General H. R. President: H. R, Attend- ance Secretary: J- V. Football: Varsity Football: H, R. Basket- ball. GLADYS R. HAMBERGER York, R. D. No. 2 Wimpy Commercial Penn Commercial: H, R. Secre- tary: Weekly: Weekly Assem- bly. OF 1946 DOLORES T. HALDEMAN 814 Hill Street D. T. H. General H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. Chaplain: Basketball: Volleyball: Information Bureau: York High Weekly, Adv. THEDA R. HALE 100 West Cottage Place Terry General H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Secretary. ADDA MAE HAMM York, R. D. 1 Addie Classical Cercle Societas Latina: Le Francais: Les Petits Cadets, Treasurer: H. R. Treasurer: H. R, President: Usher for Junior Play: Christmas Chorus. JANICE MARY HAMM 222 South West Street jan General Distributive Education: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R.Weekly Reporter: H. R. Secretary. JOHN CONDIE HAMPTON 16 North Harlan Street jack Scientific D. L. S.: J. V. Basketball: J. V. Football: varsity Basketball: Varsity Football. FRANCES JEAN HARLACKER 313 Carlisle Avenue Franny Scientific Clio: Mu Alpha Theta, Chap- lain: La Tertulia: Thespians: Basketball: Ping Pong: Badmin- ton: Property Com. for 1943-44: Service Squad: Frolic: 11A Christmas Assembly: Usher for Junior Play and Joint Society Play. BETTY HAMME 28 North Broad Street Beckie General Melancholy, Melancholy I've no use for you, by golly! DOROTHY HANDY 141 West Newton Avenue Dot General H, R. Cheerio Secretary. JEAN HARRISON 48 North Pershing Avenue jean ol 18 Commercial H, R. Representative: H. R. President: Swimming: Volley- ball: Basketball: Student Advis- cry Board: Bulletin Board Com, of S. A. B.: Secretary of House cf Representatives: Chairman of Stenographic Committee of House of Representatives. 64 ... -. CLASS OI' 1946 DOROTHY JEAN HEIN 724 Manor Street Dotty Commercial H. R. President, H. R. Vice President: Christmas Chorus. JOAN MAY HEISTAND 427 East Market Street jo Commercial Penn Commercial, H. R. Presi- dentg H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R. Treasurerg H. R. Attendance Secretary: Fashion Show. MARY l0UlSE HERRMANN 123 Springdale Road Mert Scientific Natl. Honor Soc.g Cliog Mu Alpha Thetag Soph. Glee Club, V. Pres., Cecilian Glee Club: La Tertulia, Sec.g Jr. Historical Soc.g Pres., Sec.g jf, Academy of Science, Sec.g H. R. Presg H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Chap.: Red Cross Com., Chr.g Nite of Mu- sic, Frolic: Ballad for Amer- icans, Christmas Chorus. 55 V . if 1. 4 A' LAWRENCE HEINDEL 1026 East Market Street Larry Scientific Wherever fair ladies chance to be- There this fair knight you'll ever see. JEAN HENISE 722 York Street Jeanne Commercial H. R. Chaplaing Basketballg Vol- leyball. DAlE E. HESS York, R. D. No. 2 Hessy Scientific D. L. Sq La Tertuliag Mu Alpha Thetag H. R. Pres.: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Basketball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Mgr.g Critic D. L. S.g Joint Society Playg Student Advisory Board, Commence- ment. ERNEST EUGENE HARTZOG 137 South Newberry Street Ernie General H. R. Chaplaing H. R. Cheerio Secretary. ROBERT HEATH, JR. 1063 Kelly Drive Monroe Scientific A. D. Sq H. R. Representativeg Varsity Football. JOHN RICHARD HEILIG 306 North West Street Pal General Distributive Educationg Indus- trial Societyg H. R. Secretary. '5 rf' 4!55i+5S?51E' ' GEORGE A. HAZLEHURST, JR. 124 South Hartley Street Georgie Industrial H. R. Secretary. DALE EDWARD HEATHCOTE 1 62 Lafayette Street Dale Scientific Student Advisory Boardg A. D. S.g H. R. Treasurerg Swimming. BARBARA HEI LMAN 317 Garfield Street Barb Classical Cliog Societas Latina, Pres.g La Tertuliag National Thespiansg H. R. Vice Pres.g H. R. Sec.g Basketball, Swimming, Assem- bly Com.: Joint Society Play, '46g Frolicg Make Up Com.: Thespian Playsg Thespian Chorus, Girl Senator. ,J .. ROBERT l. HINKLE 721 Jessop Place Bob Scientific H. R. Treasurer. KENNETH S. HOFFMAN 820 West Locust Street Kenny Industrial Industrial Society, Treasurer. RODNEY H0lllNGER 457 West Princess Street Pee Wee General A. D. S., Vice President: H. R. Representative: H. R. Chaplain: Track: Basketball: Nite of Music: Band: Frolic: Boy Sena- tor: A. D. S. Play: Veterans Assembly. JOYCE C. HOFFMAN 143 South West Street joy Scientific The laughter is and ever was among the delightful sounds of earth, BETTE J. HOGSTROM 155 West Jackson Street Huggy General Weekly: Forensic Contest: I-I. R. Treasurer. VIVIAN HOLMES 141 East College Avenue Bib Commercial voueyban. CLASS Ol' 1946 MARTHA HESS 488 Linden Avenue Marty Scientific Vocational Society, Pres: I-I. R. Chaplain: Information Bureau. JANE E. HEVNER 651 East Chestnut Street Janie Commercial Euterpean, Pres.: H, R. Pres., H. R. Treas.g H. R. Rep.: H. R. War Stamp, Chairman: Frolic: Assembly Programs: Announce- ment Committee: Secretary of Senior Class. CHARLOTTE HILDEBRAND 513 South George Street Bebs Scientific She talks and talks, but that is human ' she likes me men, but that is woman. NORMA lUCIllE HESS 323 East King Street Noanie Commercial 0. B. E.: H. R. Vice Pres.: H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: Weekly: Junior Volunteer Nurse Corps. RICHARD WERNER HIBNER 632 West Princess Street Dick Industrial D. L. S., Vice Pres., Pres.: Varsity Swimming, Captain: H. R. Pres., '44-45-46. MARY C. HllDEBRAND Jacobus, Pa. MairzyJ' Classical Home Ec. Secretary: H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. Recording Secretary: Christmas Chorus. 66 CLASS Rocins HOOVER 806 East Wallace Street Rabbit General H. R. President: H. R. Secre- tary: Basketball: Color Guard, Band. BETTY HOUSEAL 536 McKenzie Street Betts General Sugar and spice and everything nice, That's what little girls are made of. ALBERT 1. HOWARD, JR. York, R. D. No. 3 Mfr. General We have been friends together in sunshine and in shade. 0F 1946 MARY L. HOPEWELL 310 South Pershing Avenue Beanie Scientific A nice bunch of jollity and friendliness. DONNA M. HOUSEAL 129 South Penn Street Chick Commercial Penn Commercial: Honor So- ciety: Circulation Manager of Weekly. SYLVIA M. HULSHART 33 Ridge Avenue SH Commercial Distributive Education: Penn Peppers: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Swim- ming: Basketball: Volleyball: Cheer Leading. 67 CLARENCE HUSSON, JR. 316 South Newberry Street CIarabel1 Industrial H. R. President. WILLIAM IMHOFF York, R. D. No. 7 Bill Scientific Football Mgr.: Mu Alpha Theta: Demosthenian Literary Society, Chaplain: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Vice Pres.: H. R. Reporter: Joint Society Play: Property Comm. Junior Play. DORETHA INNERST York, R. D. No. 2 Commercial UDSCGYU H. R. Vice President: H. R. Treasurer. LORETTA M. ILGENFRITZ York, R. D. No. 3 Fritz Scientific Euterpeanq Cecilian: Orchestra: Thespians: H. R. Vice Presi- dent: Nite of Music: Christmas Chorus: Carmen: Faust: Mes- siah: Frolic: Forensic Contest Winner. JANET L. INNERS 20 South Sherman Street Squirrel Commercial Penn Commercial: 0. B. E.: H. R. Pres.: H. R. War Stamp Ch.: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Volleyball: Basketball. MARY ANN INNERST York, R. D. No. 2 Andy Commercial Penn Commercial: O. B. E.: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Vice Presi- dent: Weekly. CLASS WILL OF 1946 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED duly authorized, do hereby bequeath to the so-named our re- maining possessions: '4Bob' Stover's ability to go steady with Jeane Reiners and not give his pin away we will to anyone who would like to know how itis done. To the up-and-coming Spanish students we will 4'Dimps'l Dimel0w's ability to bluff her way through Spanish and get good marks. Joan Bergdoll's grace, charm, and inno- cence we will to the Shiloh gang. Joan has plenty to spare, and the Shiloh gang can use it. We proudly give from Bill Penn to John Powers the beauty of Nancy Early, Frances Boring, Allegra Fink, and Paul Brown. Reita Csocial butterfiyj Kitt's method of snatching her man and then persuading his ex-fiancee that she had nothing to do with his falling for her we will to any junior or sophomore girl who wants it. To all physics classes, in order to study the law of acceleration, vibration, and dis- integration, we bequeath Marshall Thomas's car. We donate Louis Ressler's consideration to NTreat-'em-Rough Meisenhelder. Louie always wondered if the girl's head was com- fortable on his shoulder, and we don't think he ever had a complaint. To The Sergeant we proudly dispense with Patsy Cmiss the bump or hit the roof j Bleecker's automobile. See if he can get 90 miles per hour out of it! And to any soph,' or junior who wishes to Hhookll class and get away with it, we will Do We allow THIS in ltont of the school? Su That We Du Nut Quay and joan Pt-rttin' in the Park the ability of the Grantley firemen: Don Ferree, Bob LeCates, and Donn Spangler to leave school and go to a fire. The would-be play-boys of our class: John Cllll never give my pin awayj Potts, Smootzie'l Smaltz, 'iSnowHake Imhoff, Bi1ly' Cbaby-facej Dingler, and Jim QGet up on the sidewalk, here I comej Benton we will to all innocent young ladies of the junior and sophomore classes. Think you got gyped, girls. Our black-haired beauty, Betty Sargen's ability to fasten and unfasten that D. L. S. pin we will to Susie Resser who's already had some experience. t'Bud Blakey's swimming ability we will to jim Mahoney, who already has a good start and beats Bud by a breadth. Bill' Imhoff's capability to swim the Codorus at 4 A. M. we will to any member of the second string of the swimming team who wants it. Jane Haigh's lovely blond hair we be- queath to the junior girls who have trouble keeping peroxide on hand. jane contributes her blondness to the sun, but we know that the sun isnlt bright enough for that. To any prospective football aspirants we will the Gargantuan bulks of Ken Carring- ton, Bohn Stover, Louie Ressler, Cleve Snell, and Frances Rawhouser. Divide it evenly, boys, there's enough to go around. Lois QLeakyj Leader's voice we will to Pat Schrom. Sorry we canlt include the Buick, but we have our eyes on that. Pass t gl' egg X b,'Q It can't be Love, Love, Love! To the next secretary of home rooms we will Lois Seitz's clever home room programs, which were never used. Jeannine Bricknerls power to keep the boys baffled and entranced we will to jean Shepp. Bruce Ness's diving ability we will to Don Strausbaugh. Here's hoping York High has another state champ. To D. L. S. we will a woman, since that is their sole purpose for existing. And to A. D. S. we will a butterfly-net for further collecting of specimens. Bohn Newlinls red hair, long eyelashes, and freckles we bequeath to the under-class girls. They'll love them, we know, if the seniors will let him go. Dale Hess's geographical knowledge we will to anyone who wants to know his way around the reservoir. The pleasing personality of Grace Wol- ford we graciously give to all ill-humored teachers in old Bill Penn. Carl Sallade's power to have the flower truck for dates we will to anyone who can't use the family car on Friday and Saturday nights. To anybody who Wants it we will Don Simonton's ability to carry a line of suckers fno names mentionedj. Bob Griffith's basketball talent we be- queath to the up-and-coming basketball stars. Barbara Gravelineis dimples we bequeath to Davey QI'll keep on smilingj Smith, 0 lntestate Phyl,' Young's surplus of vitality we bequeath to all the majorettes she leaves behind. It won fame and fortune for her through walking boys to their doors. Dicky' QI can go steady with or without my pinj Hibner's swimming talent to future swimmers. Carolyn CCuddlesj Kaimer, Carla QBut- ter-Ballj Benner, and ujackiel' QCurvesj Bankert have the priority on the glamour in Bill Penn, which we will to Peggy Davis, Ruthie!' Bowers, and Norma Resser. We will to some lucky junior Jane Hev- ner's attractive red hair and equally attract- ing personality. Mary Tedescols ability to look at things from the funny angle we will to all frowning folks. She was everyone's confidential friend, and so we suppose she had enough to laugh at. Charmaine Kissinger's love of her fellow- classmen we bequeath to Nancy March. Charmaine played big sister to all the girls, but she didnlt have the nickname Kiss Mel' Kissinger because she was a sister to the fellows. To future ping-pong players we bequeath Edna Grissinger's superior table-tennis playing. To the Faculty we will all our love and affection for having put up with us so long. Hence, having disposed of all items afore- mentioned, we affix our seal and signature to the last will and testament of the Class of 1946. CSignedj LORNA WILSON JOE SAYLOR LORNA WILSON, JOE SAYLOR gunna!!- Lorna says, Where the-re's a Will, there's also a Saylorf' O I JEANETTE JOHNSON 130 East Church Avenue jenny General H. R. Chaplain: H. R, Vice President: Weekly. BETTIE lUCIllE JONES 40 North Marshall Street Betts Scientific Sophomore Glee: Cecilian Glee: Thespians: jr. Historical Soc.: Weekly: National Honor SOC-3 Music Contest Winner: Thes- pian Play: Frolic: Ballad for Americans: Messiah: Nite of Music: Ch. of Costume Comm.: Carmen: Faust: Christmas Chorus: Assembly Programs. JACQUELINE JONES 615 Linden Avenue jackie General H. R. Assistant Chaplain. ROMA JEAN JOHNSON 278 Cottage Hill Road Teeniel' Commercial Weekly Clerk: O. B. E.: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Vice President: Swimming. FRED H. JONES 645 West Lincoln Street ,Ionesy General Student Employment Club. THOMAS REESE JONES 1147 East King Street Tom Scientific Glee Club: A. D. S.: National Thespians: Dramatics: Frolic. CLASS OI' 1946 CHARLES HENRY IRONS 537 South Court Avenue Chuck General None but himself can be his parallel. JANE ELAINE JACOBS 314 Garfield Street Randy Commercial Student Employment Club: Frolic: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Swimming: Basketball: Bad- minton. PATRICIA l. JACOBS 314 Garfield Street Pat Commercial Thespians: Frolic: Publicity Comm.: Costume Committee for '45 Commencement: Basketball: Swimming. BEATRICE l. JACOBS 642 South Queen Street Beattie General H. R. Program Chairman: H. R. Secretary. NORMA JACOBS 524 Prospect Street Legs Classical H. R. Secretary: Swimming: Nurses' Aid. DORIS JANSON 886 Prospect Street Doris Classical Honor Soc.: Mu Alpha Theta: Clio, Chap., Rec. Sec.: Thes- pians: Der Deutsche Verein, Pres., V. Pres.: Cecilian Glee, Pres: Soph. Glee, Sec.: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Chap.: H. R. Rep.: H. R. Att. Sec.: Finance Comm.: Student Adv. Board, Ch.: Con- stitution Comm.: Weekly. 70 CLASS CAROLYN MARY KAIMER 1 02 Ogontz Street Carol Classical Clio, Thespians: Natl, Honor Soc., La Tertulia, Att. Sec. and Treas.: Mu Alpha Theta, Le Cercle Francais, Les Petits Cadets, H. R.. Pres., H. R. Chap., Basketball, Frolic, Ch., Dance Director of '45 Frolic, Jr. Play: Joint Soc. Play, Thes- pian Plays, Safety Play, Assem- blies: Ch. of Social Committee. JOHN T. KANE 115 North Queen Street The Hair Scientific D. L. S., Cor. Secretary, Mu Alpha Theta, H. R. Vice Pres- ident. THOMAS S. KATZ 176 East Jackson Street Tom Kat Scientific H. R. Stamp Chairman, H. R. Treasurer: J. V. Football: Track. 71 OF 1946 DOROTHY KALISH 32 Broad Street Dodie Commercial O. B. E., Weekly Clerk, Jr. Nurses Aide. KARL ERNST KATZ 261 North Hartley Street Bear Scientific D. L. S., Reporter, Secretary, Mu Alpha Theta, Parliamen- tarian, V. Pres., National Honor soc., Weekly, Desk Editor, Fin- ance Comm., Thespian Plays, Football Program, P. T. A. Founders' Day Comm, Proe gram, Sports Editor. AUDREY KAUFFMAN York, R. D. No. 7 Audrey Classical Cecilian Gleeg H. R. Chaplain, H. R. Attendance Secretary, H. R. Recording Secretary, Weekly Representative, Faust, Nite of Music, Messiah. CAROLINE KAUFFMAN 250 Cottage Hill Road Caroline Commercial K'Unpretentious as a wild rose. DONALD E. KEECH York, R. D. No. 2 Squirrel General On their own merits modest men are dumb. MARY ELLEN KEENEY 719 East Clarke Avenue Pee Wee Commercial O. B. E., H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary, H. R. Treasurer, H. R. Chaplain, H. R. Vice President, H. R. Weekly Reporter. LORETTA J. KAUFFMAN 611 North Hartley Street Retts Commercial Student Advisory Board, Fin- ance Comm., Penn Commercial, Chaplain, O. B. E., National Honor Society, H. R. Pres., H. R, Vice Pres., H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Stamp Chairman, H. R. Treas., Weekly. GLADYS LOUISE KEENEY York, R. D. No. 2 GIaddie Commercial Usher Society, Home Ec. Soc., V. Pres., O. B. E., Chaplain: Jr. Historical Society, H. R, Attendance Secretary. NEDRA ELIZABETH KEENEY York, R. D, No. 6 Neddie Scientific H. R. Chaplain. CLASS OI' 1946 - C. KENNETH KEEZEL 1010 South Albemarle Street Ken General 'tHumility, that low, sweet root, From which all heavenly vir- tues shoot. JAMES H. KEHOE 1247 East South Street jim General H. R. War Stamp Sec.: H. R. Basketball. RUTH KESSLER E 349 South Gear e Street Ruthie Classical La Tertulia: H. R. Attendance Sec.: H. R. Chaplain: H, R. Vice Pres.: Weekly. DAWN DELORES KEHOE 39 West Maple Street Tee Toe Classical Clio: Les Petits Cadets, Treas.: Le Cercle Francais, Sec.: So- cietas Latina: Weekly Reporter: H. R. Rep.: H. R. Sec.: Band: Information Bureau: Service Squad. l0IS JUNE KEISTER 345 West King Street Blondie General H. R. Cheerio Secretary. BETTY J. KESTNER 822 West Poplar Street Bets Commercial Weekly Clerk. p V , .1 i 'ff r 1i ' ' AUDREY KIRK 482 Lincoln Street Kirby Commercial H. R. President: H. R. Repre- sentative: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Treasurer, REITA J. KITT 57 East Cottage Place Mom Scientific Clio, Program Com.: Thespians: Social Com.: Tatler Finance Com.: Assembly Programs: Frolic '4-1: Franc Specialty '45: Usher Joint Play: Property Com. for Commencement, M-43. DAWN M. KITZMILLER 521 W'est Market Street Daw Commercial O. B. E.: H. R. Representative: Weekly. CHARMAINE l. KISSINGER 702 East Philadelphia Street Kissie Classical Clio, Sec.: La Tertulia: Societas Latina, Sec., Critic: Thespians: Honor Soc.. Sec.: Mu Alpha Theta: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Rep., Sec. of House: Table Tennis: Inf. Desk: Weekly: Red Cross Com.: Lost and Found: Student Adv. Board: Usher: Christmas Assembly: Prop. Com. for Joint Soc. Play: Cos. Com. for Frolics. IRVIN A. KITTRELL 1701 Mt. Rose Avenue Irv General Varsity Football. JOHN C. KITZMILLER 1116 East South Street Kin General If the heart of a man is de- pressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when a woman appears. 72 ' .wi he f 5 -V91 2,5 1 -f-,vV I illsk ' V Wo .J W3fQkiiH Wik i JOHN CLAYTON KNAUB, JR. Roosevelt Ave. Ext'd., R. D. 4 jackson Industrial Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought. BERNICE KNIGHTON 308 South Penn Street Bea Commercial Distributive Educationg H. R. Representative. MARY JANE KNOX 661 East Philadelphia Street M. J. General Oh, spring is a lovable lady, my dear, And so are you. 73 BEATRICE KNEE 330 North Queen Street Beastie Scientific La Tertuliag Weekly. WILLIAM J. KNOKEY, JR. 285 Cottage Hill Road Billy Industrial Band, H. R. Presidentg H. R. Vice President. MARDELLA KOCHENOUR 328 Smyser Street Pete Commercial Euterpean, Treas,g Penn Pep- pers, Chaplafng O. B. E., Vice Pres., Pres., Sophomore Glee Club, Treas.g Natl. Honor Soc., H. R, V. Pres.g H. R. Rep.g H. R. Pres., H. R. War Stamp Chairman, Cheer Leaderg Red Cross Com.g Frolicg Junior Class Assembly. CLASS Ol' 1946 CLAIR E. KLEISER 1293 West King Street KIeis Industrial The secret of success is con- stancy to purpose. HENRY R. KLINEDINST, JR. 328 East King Street Crow General H. R. Weekly Reporterg H. R. Chaplaing H. R. Basketball, LEWIS S. KLUNK 400 Pacific Avenue Lewis General H. R, President. DELORES KLINE York, R. D. No, s KIiney Scientific Home Economics Society, Weekly Reporterg Weekly. STANLEY W. KLINEDINST 50 North Hartley Street Stan Industrial H. R. Vice President. WILLIAM HENRY KLUNK 400 Pacific Avenue .X Bud Commercial Distributive Educationg O. B. E. GENE HENRY KOTTCAMP 228 South Penn Street Custer Scientific German Society: H. R. Trees. JEUNE E. KREBS 1122 East South Street Wilbur General Euterpean: Cecilian Glee: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Rep.: Girl Ser- geant in House: Junior Volun+ teer Nurse Corps: Night of Music: Messiah: Faust: Swim- ming Society. CHARMAINE M. KROUT 601 South Queen Street Chink Commercial H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Treasurer: Basketball. D0l0RES MAY KRANTZ 668 West College Avenue Dodie Classical Der Deutsch Verein, Chaplain, Vice President: Societas Latina: Home Economics Soc.: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Chaplain: Jr. Vol- unteer Nurse Corps: Volleyball. SONYA KRONFELD 658 Linden Avenue Sonny Scientific Weekly Feature Editor: H. R. Attendance Secretary. Fl0 ROMAINE KROUT Loganville, Pa. Flo Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Cheerio Secretary. CI-ASS Ol' 1946 GLORIA MAE KOHlER Red Lion, R. D. No. 2 Shorty General H. R. Secretary. MARY ANN K0llER 124 West King Street Shorty Scientific H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Rep.: Table Tennis: Badminton: Weekly: Nurses Corps. EDITH MARIAN KOOB York, R. D. NO. 3 Edie Classical Le Cercle Francais: Les Petits Cadets: Cecilian Glee Club: Program Committee: Informa- tion Bureau: Weekly Forum Writer: Weekly Reporter, RAE JUNE KOHR 923 West Poplar Street Rae General Home Ec. Soc., Pres.: Cheerio Sec.: H. R. War Stamp Chair- man: Worked in Library. SHERMAN HENRY K0llER 616 East Market Street Sherm Industrial Too low they build who build beneath the stars. SAllY B. KOONS 629 Ogontz Street Red Commercial H. R. Secretary. Q . . ' W 74 CLASS Ol' 1946 KURVIN A. KROUT Loganville, Pa. Cutv Industrial Could we forbear dispute, and practice love, We should agree as angels do above. KATHRYN ELLEN KUHN York, R. D. No. 2 Kitty Scientific Home Economics Society, Pres- identg H. R. Treasurer. DORIS LANDIS 351 Prospect Street i'Chuck Commercial Ushers Societyg H. R. War Stamp Chairmang H. R. Vice President. 75 NANCY LOUISE KROUT York, R. D. No. 2 Nan Commercial Penn Commercialg H. R. Treas- urerg H. R. Weekly Reporter. NORMA KUNTZ 1039 East Hay Street Pal Commercial O. B. E.g H, R. Cheerio Secre- taryg H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R. Secretaryg H. R. War Stamp Charimang Frolic. JAMES ALBERT LEACH 26 North Keesey Street jim Scientific 'rhespaansg Varsity Football: Frolic. f A...- -Q . RUTH LOIS LEADER York, R. D. No. 2 Lois Scientific Clio: Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francais: Sophomore Glee, Presq Cecilian Gleeg Thes- piansg H. R. Rep.g H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R, Attendance Sec.: H. R. Weekly Reporter: Music Forensic Contestg Frolicg Nite of Musicg Make-up Com.g Christ- mas Chorusg Social Com. GEORGE LEASE Jacobus, Pa. George General Industrial Societyg Thespiansg National Honor Society: Penn Chorusg H. R. Rep.g Trackg Music: Speaking tForensicD. ROSLYN E. LECKRONE 34 North Hartman Street Roz Scientific Frolicg Thespizn Playg Sopho- more Glee: Cecilian Gleei Wesklyg H. R. Attendance sec.. H. R. Chaplaing H. R. Weekly Reporter. CLAUDE P. LEASE 696 South Queen Street Leasis Industrial Tis not the whole of life to live, Nor all of death to die. ROBERT M. LECATES 555 Colonial Avenue Bob Scientific A. D. S. Pres., Recording Sec.g Natl. Honor Soc.g Thespiansg Mu Alpha Thetag Band: H. R. Rep.: H. R. Sec.: H. R, Basket- ballg Golf Teamg Finance Com.g Farewell Assem. Com.: Speaker of House of Rep.3 1945 Joint Soc. Playg Class of '46 Jr. Play: 1945 Frolicg 1946 Joint Soc.g A. D. S. Assembly. JEAN LEESE 247 South Pine Street Jeanie General H. R. Cheerio Secretary. CLASS OI' 1946 LESTER LEROY LEHIGH, JR. 34 East Church Avenue Frankie General Penn Chorus: Thespians: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: Foren- sic: Messiah: Nite of Music. ELNIORE EUGENE LEHR 132 North Rockburn Street Elmore Industrial The rank is but the guinea's stamp, The man's the gowd for a' LI'l8t..y' WADE H. LEHR 531 Thomas Street Fat Stal? General Penn Vets, Vice President. JOSEPH L. LEHMAN, JR. Mt. Wolf, Pa. Red Industrial H. R. Representative: J. V. Football. MADELYN B. LEHR 301 East Cottage Place Maddie Commercial Euterpean: H. R. Secretary: H. R. President: H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary: Volleyball: Basketball: Swimming. ROBERT JAMES LENHERT 351 Maryland Avenue Bob Classical A. D. S., Corres. Secretary: Re- cording Secretary: Band, Vice President: Orchestra: Sunlight Serenaders: Weekly: Football Program Committee. DORIS LOUISE LENTZ York, R. D. No. 2 Dutchie Scientific La Tertulia: Home Ec. Society: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Chap- lain: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Tatler Finance Com.: Forensic Contest. NORMA ARLINE LASAGE 913 South Albemarle Street Lee Commercial H. R. Cheerio Secretary. VIRGINIA MAE LEWIS 120 South Richland Avenue '1Ginny Commercial Penn Peppers, Pres.: H. R. Rep.5 H. R. War Stamp Chairman: H. R. Secretary: Basketball: Vol- leyball: Chairman of House and Grounds Com.: Chairman of the Scrapbook Com.: Information Bureau. RUTH IRENE LENTZ York, R. D. No. 2 Ruthie Scientific La Tertulia: Home EC. Society. ROBERT DEAN LEWIS 837 West Poplar Street 'iLouie Industrial Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway, And fools, who came to scoff, remained to pray. BARBARA LICHTENBERGER 1517 Wayne Avenue B. A. Classical La Tertulia: Cecilian Glee: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Vice Pres- ident: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Frolic: Messiah: Nite of Music: Faust. 76 MILDRED M. LOWER 28 Lafayette Street MilI5f' General Basketballg Table Tennisg Mush- ball. EDNA MAY LUCABAUGH 39 North Belvidere Avenue FIighty General Sophomore Glee Clubg Cecilian Gleeg Nite of Music: Frolic: Forensic Contestg Christmas Assemblyg Messiahg Carmeng Faustg Ballad for Americansg Basketball. NAOMI B. MACE 114 North Hartman Street Naomi General Junior Volunteer Nurse Corpsg Information Bureau. 77 MADELINE LORRAINE LOYD 220 Grantley Street Madeline Commercial Penn Commercialg H. R. Repre- sentative: H. R. Attendance Sec- retaryg H. R. Vice Presidentg Weekly. BERNICE LYNCH 128 West Princess Street Barney General Let every man have his whim, What's he to me, or I to him? H. ROSS MANIFOLD 816 South Pine Street Little George Scientific Band: Penn Chorus, Vice Pres- identg Student Employment Club. CLASS 01' 1946 GEORGE H. LICHTY 731 Manchester Street Georgie Industrial Give me again my hollow tree, A crust of bread, and liberty. ARDENE LIVINGSTON Hellam, R. D. No. 1 Dean Commercial To know is to love her. ELINOR MARGARET LOUCKS 45 7 Atlantic Avenue Maggie General Weeklyg Frolicg Swimming: Sophomore Gleeg Penn Peppersg H. R. Chaplaing H. R. Attend- ance Sec.q H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Sec.g Basketballg Volley- ballg Table Tennis: Badminton. PHYLLIS L. LIGHTNER York, R. D. No. 3 PI1yl Commercial She was a phantom of delight When First she gleamed upon my sight. MARY EMILY LIVINGSTON 604 Dallas Street Mary Classical Mu Alpha Theta: Sophomore Gleeg Cecilian Glee tAccom- partisan: Les Petits cadetsg Jr. Historical Soc., Treas. and V. Pres.g Penn Chorus fAccom- panistjg Orchestrag Natl. Honor Soc.g Thespiansg Accompanist for Forensic Contest. CHARLES S. LOWE, JR. 133 East Cottage Place Chuck Scientific Band. if 'Qi 1 . I JOANNE MARTIN 719 South Pershing Avenue Jose Classical Societas Latina: La Tertulia, Secretary: Natl. Honor Society.: Lost and Found Com., Chr.: Jr. Red Cross Com.g jr, Red Cross Assembly Script Com.g Lan- guage Society Assembly. DONNA MAUGHLIN 707 Wallace Street Donnie Commercial Distributive Education. JACQUELYN MAY 813 Texas Avenue Jackie Scientific Clio: H. R. President: H. R. Vice President: Swimmingg Table Tennis: Senate, Secre- laryg Weekly: Lead Majoretteg Joint Society Play: Property Committee: Usher. D0l0RES EVElYN MATHISON 406 Smith Street Squirt Commercial She walks in beauty, like the night. NORMA JEAN MAUl 239 Green Street Sis Commercial H. R. President: H. R. Attend- ance Secretary. HELEN J. McCARTHY 46 West Jackson Street Helen Commercial Jr. Historical Societyg Distri- butive Educationp H. R. Cheerio Secretaryg H. R. Chaplain. CLASS Ol' 1946 RODNEY MANIF0lD Dallastown, R. D, No. 1 Rod Scientific La Tertuliag H. R. Chaplaing H. R. Cheerio Secretaryg Week- lyg Farewellg Commencement. EUGENE F. MANN 352 Garfield Street Gene Scientific Band: Orchestrag Penn Chorus. BYRD MARKEl, JR. York, R. D. No. 3 Jn Scientific Penn chorus: Nite of Music: District Chorus, Millersburgg Farewell Chorus: Forensic Oc- tellfi. DONAlD MANN 329 South Queen Street Don General A thing of beauty is a joy forever. PHYllIS J. MANN 768 Hill Street Pete Commercial Penn Commercialg H. R. Secre- tary: H. R. Weekly Reporterg Basketballg Volleyball. MARY MARSALA 36 West Princess Street Mary', Commercial Swimming Society, President: H. R. Attendance Secretaryg Finance Committee on Tatlerg Weekly. 78 CLASS HELEN MCCAUSLIN 265 West Maple Street Helen Scientific Les Petits Cadets: Penn Pep- pers: Societas Latina: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary: Table Tennis: Basketball. LUCILLE FRANCES MCCLEARY 125 Jefferson Avenue Lucy General Love is the perfect sum of all delight. FRANCIS R. MQCORD 375 Kings Mill Road Mickey General Refereeing Home Room Basket- ball Games. 79 OF 1946 JUNE LORRAINE MCCLEARY 121 North Queen Street june Commercial H. R. President. HESTER P. McCLUNE 57 Franklin Street Hester Commercial Jr. Historical Society: O. B. E.: H. R. Representative: Weekly: Swimming. VIRGINIA I. MQCRACKEN 262 South Belvidere Avenue jinni Commercial Sophomore Glee: H. R. Weekly Representative: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: Weekly. 1 LOUISE MCDANIEL York, R. D. No. 2 Louise Commercial H. R, Representative: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Treasurer. CHARLES H. NIEARS 303 North Hartley Street Chuck Scientific H. R. Attendance Secretary. ROSEMARY MENCHEY 328 Reinecke Place Rosie Commercial Distributive Education: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Secretary. RALPH MQGURK I 609 South Albemarle Street Monk General H. R. Basketball. WILBERT LEROY MELLON 439 Lincoln Street Wib Industrial H. R. President: H. R. Attend- ance Secretary, ARDATH E. METZ 445 Atlantic Avenue Artie General 1-l. R. Chaplain: Weekly: Bas- ketball: Volleyball. CLASS Ol' 1946 ... . -. .- LILLIAN H. MICKLEY Pine Manor, New Oxford, R. 1 Lil Classical Euterpean, Parliament'n: Soc. Latinas: Thespiansg Natl, Hon. Soc.: jr. Hist. Soc., Parliamen- tarian: H. R. Weekly Reporter: Orchestra: Forensic Con. Win- ner: Frolics: Jr. Town Meeting: Inf. Bu.: V. F. W. Essay Con. Winner: Student Adv. Board: Commencement Script Com.: Assembly Programs: Joint Soc. Play: P. T. A. Founder's Day Program. JUNE ELIZABETH MILLER 860 Tioga Street june General H. R. Vice President. MAURICE A. MILLER 52 North Pershing Avenue Homo Commercial H. R. Secretary: H. R. W.-if Stamp Chairman: Farewell: Commencement. as.. w CARL MILLER 323 Roosevelt Avenue Muscles General H. R. Attendance Officer: H. R. Treasurer. MARY JANE MILLER 42 0 Prospect Street jane Scientific Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. War Stamp Representative: Frolic: Christmas Chorus: Nite of Mu- sic: Messiah. NANCY MILLER 563 West Princess Street Nan Commercial O. B. E.: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: Weekly. PHYLLIS J. MILLER ROY E. MILLER 515 Florida Avenue 463 Madison Avenue '1Pete General Roy General Junior Volunteer Nurse Corps. Penn Vets, Treasurer. SYLVIA A. MILLER 335 Green Street SH Ccmmercial Distributive Education: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Repre- sentative: Basketball: Volley- ball: Table Tennis. .IEANNE MOOSBRUGGER 712 East Maple Street Jeanne Commercial H. R. President: H. R. Attend- ance Secretary: Swimming: Weekly. DONALD E. MINNICH 411 Girard Avenue Don Industrial Varsity Swimming Team. E. JEANE MORRISON 149 West Maple Street Mnrryson Commercial Weekly: Information Desk: O. B. E.: H. R. Chaplain: Basket- hall. 80 CHARLOTTE l0UlSE MUNDIS 336 South Queen Street Sue Commercial Usher Society: Student Employ- ment Club: Frolic: Weekly. DELORES IEANETTE MYERS 533 McKenzie Street Samie Commercial O. B. E. GlENN 1. MYERS 752 West Princess Street Mousie Commercial Penn Vets: H, R. Vice President. 1 81 N AUSTIN F. MYERS 220 South Green Street Austin Industrial Our good friend, and yours. FREDERICK H. MYERS 286 Jefferson Avenue Dori General Many a page begins and ends With happy thoughts of you. IRENE l. MYERS 324 South Sherman Street Renie Commercial H, R. President: H. R. Weekly Reporter. CLASS OI' 1946 VIRGINIA IRENE MOTTER 737 Madison Avenue Malts General Table Tennis: Badminton. RUTH MOUl 656 Windsor Street Mousie Classical Clio: Le Cercle Francais: Jr, His- torical Soc.: Les Petits Cadets: Band: Orchestra: Weekly Staff, Feature Dept.: Nite of Music: The Class Poem. ClYDE E. MOYER 740 Cleveland Avenue Clyde Commercial Penn Chorus. JOLEEN D0l0RES MOUl 556 West Princess Street Jody Classical Weekly, Copy, Proof Editor: La Tertulia: National Honor Soc.: Jr. Volunteer Nurse Corps, Secretary. HAROLD E. MOUNTFORD 45 South Royal Street Ed Scientific D. L. S.: Honor Soc.: Weekly, Sports Editor. BARBARA A. MUMMERT 717 West Locust Street Bobbie Commercial H. R. War Stamp Chairman. - i - ... CLASS Ol' 1946 1 E ., 0- W. , -1 is-Q V f U f-iz, I .-ri , , s'E ,Egg ,- , . .3 ' .f S. v - in In -,A i f wif- ' F f . . ill va ef I ,. ,. 5 s 'AQ' lEROY A. NEASE, IR. 36 North Hartley Street Beaver Scientific Penn Peppers: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: Swimming Team: Track. BETTE NEFF York, R. D. No. 2 Betts General Frolic: Information Bureau: Weekly: H. R. Weekly Re- porter. JEAN NEFF York, R. D. No. 2 Jeanie General Frolicg Information Bureau: Weekly: War Stamp Chairman in H. R. 4... ii? .-xr. MARY AIYCE NEASE 36 North Hartley Street Mary A1yce Commercial Penn Glee: Cecilian Glee: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Vice Pres.: Cheerio Sec. of H. R.: H. R. Sec.: Basket- Swimming: Jr. Nurse Commercial: Combined ball: Corps: Carmen: Faust: Nite of Music: Ballad for Americansg Frolics. EDGAR NEFF 846 Florida Avenue Ed Scientilic Junior Red Cross: Tatler Fi' nance Committee. BETTY E. NESS Manchester, R. D. No. 1 Betty Commercial O. B. E.: H. R. Secretary of Attendance: Weekly. MARY PATRICIA MYERS S16 West Jackson Street Pat Classical Clio: Les Petits Cadets: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Treasurer: Christmas Chorus. ROBERT LEE MYERS 1529 Third Avenue Bob Scientific A. D. S.: Jr. Academy of science: Track: Weekly: Jr. Red cmss committee. JAMES R. NACE 324 West Philadelphia Street jim General Student Advisory Board: H. R. Representative. ,. sl.. it if Z- 3 ROBERT H. MYERS 70 North Tremont Street Dolly General H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Basketball. WILLIAM AllEN MYERS 2 2 9 Kurtz Avenue Bill General H1 am the master of my fate, 1 am the captain of my soul. ARTHUR GEORGE NAYLOR 734 East York Street Art Industrial A. D. S.: Nat'I Honor Society: H. R. Representative: H. R. President. 82 CLASS BRUCE A. NESS 567 West King Street Bruce Scientific D. L. S.g Penn Peppersg Swim- ming club: H. R. vice Pres.g H. R. Secretaryg H. R. War Stamp Chairmang H. R. Basket- ballg Cheer Leaderg Band. JOHN NESS 432 Tioga street Nessie Industrial He was a friend to everyone, And everyone was his friend. ROBERT NESS York, R. D. No. 3 Nessie Industrial H. R. Treasurerg H. R. Secre- tary. 83 OF 1946 HAROLD NESS 141 west Hope Avenue Nessie Industrial H. R. Chaplain, RAY E. NESS 880 East Boundary Avenue t'King Industrial Band. LOUISE M. NEUMAN 722 West Mason Avenue Darn Commercial O. B. E4 H. R. Vice President: H. R. Chaplaing Volleyballg Weekly. JOYCE NEVILLE York, R. D. No. 1 Skeeter General H. R. Recording Secretary. PHYLLIS NOEL York, R. D. No. 2 Phy1 Commercial H. R. War Stamp Chairmang H. R. Presidentg H. R. Representa- tiveg Weeklyg Sophomore Glee Club. GENE NORRIS 536 North Pershing Avenue Gene Scientific H. R. Basketballg Assembly Committee: Service Squad. ROBERT C. NEWLIN 102 East Cottage Place Bohn Scientific A, D. S., President: H. R. Vice Presidentg Trackg H. R. Basket- ballg Finance Committeeg Prop- erty Committee for Joint So- ciety Playg A, D. S. Assembly Program. RAY NOONAN Country Club Road Ray General H. R. Basketball. PATRICIA NUGENT 253 West Cottage Place Pat Commercial O. B. E.g H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary: O. B. E. Assembly. CLASS Ol' 1946 ALMA OLDHOUSER 324 Wheatfleld Street Alma Commercial Weeklyg O, B. E.g H. R. Chap- lain, H. R. Program Chairman. PHYLLIS OVERDORFF 148 South Beaver Street Red General H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R. Attendance Secretary. BETTY PARNES 39 East Charles Street Bet General H. R. Secretary. DOROTHY OSBORNE 362 West King Street Dot General Euterpean, Corresponding Sec- retary, H. R. Chaplaing H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Attendance Secretaryg Frolic. MAX HUGHES PALMER 253 Harding Court Max Classical H. R. Attendance Secretary. JOHN J. PATTERSON 221 North Sherman Street Pat Industrial D. L. S.g H. R. Presidentg H. R. Vice President, H. R. Represen- tative, Swimming Team: Swim- ming Society, Secretary, Treas- urer, Chaplain. :sw 5. 3. X A M 'KS 'L W J .. MICHAEL PETERS 713 South Pershing Avenue Mike Commercial H. R. Chaplain, H. R. Treas- urerg H, R. War Stamp Chair- man: Frolicq Aud. Programsg Farewell Programg Commence- ment, GLENDA ROMAINE PLATTS 211 Jefferson Avenue DimpIes Commercial H. R. Weekly Reporterg H. R. chaplain. NORMA POET 245 Harding Court 1'Norm General A heart as soft, a heart as kind, A heart as sound and free As in the whole world thou Can'st find. .. S MARY ANNE PITTMAN 632 York Street Pitt Classical Cliog Les Petits Cadets, Vice President, Le Cercle Francais, Societas Latinag H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Weekly Reporterg Weekly. FLOYD E. PLOWMAN 1475 Wayne Avenue Feet General H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Presi- dentg H. R. Weekly Reporterg J. V. Football, Varsity Football. FRED PORTER 53 South Beaver Street Bun-ibersnootu Scientific D. L. S., H. R. Vice President, H. R. Treasurer, H. R. Secre- taryg H. R. Basketball. 84 GERALDINE RAHE 307 N. Hartley Street jerrie General Distributive Education: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: Weekly. BEATRICE E. RANDLE 946 East Princess Street Beatie Commercial O. B. E.: H. R. Chaplain. FRANCES RAWHOUSER 762 West Philadelphia Street Fran Classical Clio: Thespians: Mu Alpha Theta: Societas Latina, Sec.: La Tertulia: H. R. Pies.: H. R. Vice Pres.: Cheerio Sec.: War Stamp Chairman: Basketball: Swim- ming: Jr, Play: Joint Soc. Play: '45 Frolic: Senate, Sec.: Finance Com.: Information Bureau: Make-up Com. 85 THOMAS E. RAHE 950 Virginia Avenue Chubby Scientific J. V. Football: Varsity Football: H. R. Basketball. JOAN HORN RAUBENHOLD 223 North Hartley Street jo Classical Orchestra: Soph. Glee: Cecilian Glee: jr. Historical: Mu Alpha Theta: Natl. Honor Soc.: Thes- piansg Jr. Acad. Science: Student Adv. Board: Frolics: Pa. All State Orchestra: Xmas Chorus: Messiah: Script and Adv. Com. Frolicg Music, Forensic Contests. RUSSELL L. RAWHOUSER York, R. D. No. 3 Russ Commercial Student Advisory Board. CLASS Ol' 1946 JOHN POTTS 370 Garfield Street Puss Scientific D. L. S., President and Vice President: Swimming: H. R. Representative: H. R, President: Varsity Swimming: Vice Presi- dent of School: D. L. S. Play: Chairman of Senate: Senator of 11th Grade Class: Frolic. DELORES G. PRESTON 842 East King street Gen Commercial H. R. Secretary: H. R. Treas- urer. BARBARA ELAINE QUICKEL 224 Cottage Hill Road Barby Classical Latin Society: La Tertulia: Jr. Historical: Weekly. JACQUELINE PRESSEL 681 East Chestnut Street Jackie Commercial Euterpean: H. R. President: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Vice President: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: Basketball: Volleyball. LESTER JAY PRESTON, JR. 126 S. Park Avenue Les General Friendship! mysterious cement of the soul! Sweetener of life! and solder of society! PAUL E. RAFFENSPERGER 614 North Hudson Street Ralf Scientific H. R. Secretary. MARY K. REINDOLLAR 730 West King Street juggie Commercial Penn Commercial, Vice Presi- dentg o, B. E.. La Tertuliag H. R. Vice President, H. R. Presi- dent, H. R. Representativeg Chairman of Stenographic Com. of House. GLORIA J. RENNOLL Hungerford, Pa, Slim Scientific Euterpean, Parliamentarianq So- Cietas Latinas, H. R. President, Frolic. ROBERT RHINEHART 517 East Middle Street, Hanover, Pa. Rhinsy Scientific H. R. Vice President: J. V. Foot- ball: Varsity Football: Track, H. R. Basketball, . . si - ef' , .,. ti .IEANE ELIZABETH REINERS 2 15 Carlisle Avenue Liz Scientific Euterpean, Cor. Sec., La Ter- tuliag H. R. Vice Pres.g H. R. War Stamp Rep., Swimming Club, Frolicq Property Corn. Joint Society Play, Usher, jr. Play: Valentine's Day Assem- blyg Thespians, LOUIS G. RESSLER 73 8 Noonan Road Savitsky General A. O. S., Vice President: H. R. Cheerio Secretary, Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Traskg Farewell Script Com., Commencement, Property Com, for Joint Society, 1945 Football Assembly. ARLENE RICHARDSON 540 East Market Street Sis Classical Les Petits Cadets, Treasurerg Le Cercle Francais: Table Ten- nis. RUTH EVELYN REDDING 614 West King Street Ruthie General Weekly Reporterg H. R. Chap- lain, H. R. Weekly Reporter. MARGARET JOY REED 1523 Wayne Avenue Peg Scientific Nat. Thespians: Cecilian Gleeg H. R. Secretary: Christmas Pro- gram, Messiah, Jr. Volunteer Nurse Corps, Faust: Nite of Music, Thespian Playg Tatler Finance Com, JUNE REESE 501 Walnut Street Happy Commercial The sun shines fair on her lovely head. CAROLYN REED Brockie Lane, R. D. No. 6 Peepie Scientific Jr. Historical Society, H. R. Cheerio Secretary. MARY LOIS REED Brockie Lane, R. D. No. 6 Hillary Scientific La Tertuliag H. R. Vice Presi- dent, H. R. Cheerio Secretaryg H. R. Attendance Secretary. RUTH REESER East Prospect, Pa. Whitie Scientific Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais, H. R. President, H. R. Vice Presidentg H, R, Cheerio Secretary. 'I 5' 86 CLASS VIRGINIA RIDDLE 648 Dallas Street Ginny Commercial Penn Peppers: O. B. E.: Swim- ming: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. War Stamp Chairman. HELEN ELAINE RODGERS 939 Fahs Street Buck General H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Clieerio Secretary. ALFRED W. ROPP, JR. York, R. D. No. 4 Bill Scientific H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Secre- tary. .,.,, ......a.W. .....,E..,..,. -W .mime RH? 'QHE ,. sy:-711-' . , a E g. iv n?e -QEW . . .W ,I L Lt 6 d'1iq'i ,, 3 R fa l A . N f +:, is W 'ii 6.1. Eb OF 1946 JEAN M. RITTENHOUSE 1200 Edison Street Jeanie Scientific Thespian Play: Weekly: H, R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Treas- urer: H. R. Secretary. CLARENCE N. ROLAND 737 Linden Avenue Phil Scientific Penn Vets, Secretary. MARGARET JANET ROSS York, R. D. No. 1 janet Classical Home Ec. Society: Jr. Historical Society, Monitor: La Tertulia: Thespian: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Volleyball: Publicity Com.: Make-up Com.: Jr. Volunteer Nurse Corps: Weekly. f W ., s !!iggEIH 8 7 I. MAURICE ROTH Spring Grove, R. D. No, 1 Marcus Industrial Blessed is he who expects noth- ing, for he shall never be disappointed. EMIL KURT ROTTLER 139 West Jackson Street Emil Scientific D. L. S.: jr. Academy of Science, Parliamentarian: Lab Assistant. C. HOLMES ROYER 304 Carlisle Avenue HomIey Scientific D. L. S.: Mu Alpha Theta: Serv- ice squad: Band: H. R. Presi- dent: H. R, War Bond Chair- man: Costume Committee. . .ru MARIE ROTH 559 Lancaster Avenue Ree Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Frolic: Weekly Per- sonnel Executive: H. R. Chap- lain: Property Committee for Frolic. GEORGE C. ROUPAS 111 West Jackson Street Roup Scientific D. L. S.: Home Room President. LOIS RUBY York, R. D. No. 3 Shorty Commercial H. R. War Stamp Chairman: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Bas- ketball: Volleyball: Weekly. CLASS Ol' 1946 LOUISE ELIZABETH RUBY York, R. D. No. 3 Wesie Commercial G-race was in all her steps, In every gesture, dignity, and love. JAMES RUDISILL 1506 First Avenue jim Classical Der Deutsche Verein, Student Critic: Societas Latina: H. R. President, Art Editor of Tatlerg Designed Auditorium Murals. JANET RUNKLE 1 036 Roosevelt Avenue janet General Such a sweet little girl, and a friend so true. EDWARD HENRY RUDISILL York, R. D. No, 7 Ed Industrial Unblemished let me live, or die unknowng O grant an honest fame, or grant me none. ALBERT T. RUDY 114 Neater Street AI Commercial H. R. Treasurerg Commence- ment. JAMES RUSSELL 20 South Belmont Street jim General A very good boy was he, To be so well remembered. DOROTHY J. RUTTER 255 Chestnut Street Dotti General She made life just a bit more cheery. CARL R. SALLADE 124 West Market Street Carl Richard Scientific D. L. S., Reporter, Cor. Sec.: Jr. Acd. of Sc., V. Pres., Treas.g Mu Alpha Theta, Thespiansg H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. War Stamp Chr., H. R. Rep.: H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Pres.g H. R. Bas- ketballg V. Pres. of Classy Frolicg Prop. Com. Joint Soc. Playg Jr. Class Play, D. L. S. Assem. Pro- gram, Thespian Plays. JOSEPH W. SAYLOR, JR. 110 North Findlay sn-get aloe.. Scientific D. L. S., Treas.g Mu Alpha Theta, Treas.g Jr. Acd. of Sc., Treasg Honor Soc., H. R. Vice Pres., H. R. Basketball, Service Squad, Treas.g Weekly: Prop- erty Com., Costume Com., Tat- ler Sports Staff: Class Willg Information Bureau. LAWRENCE T. RUTTER, JR. 413 East Princess Street Hook Industrial Our pal! May we never forget him. BETTIE CLAIRE SARGEN 127 Butler Street Shadow Scientific Cliog Le Cercle Francaisg Les Petits Cadets, Pres.g Program Committee. SAMUEL C. SCHAALE 156 East Cottage Place Sam Industrial H. R. President, H. R. Treas- urer: H. R. Chaplain. .. -1CIJlSS Ol' 1946 RUTH LOUISE SCHNETZKA 948 West College Avenue Boots Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: H. R. Weekly Reporter. CARLTON SCHRIVER 230 West Jackson Street Carl General Industrial Society: Weekly. JAMES SCHROEDER 35 North Newberry Street jim Industrial Swimming. 89 MARY LOUISE SCHOAFF 533 South Queen Street Susie Commercial Penn Commercial: O. B. E.: H. R. Representative: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Lost and Found Committee. CHARLOTTE M. SCHROEDER 43 East Maple Street Mickie Commercial Distributive Education: War Stamp Chairman of H. R.: H. R. Attendance Secretary. PATRICIA MAY SCHROYER 334 West North Street Mickey General Weekly: Volleyball. LEON .IAY SCHAEFFER Hallam, R. D. No. 1 Schein General H. R. Secretary: H. R. Chap- lain: Track. OLIVIA SCHLAG York, R. D. No. 7 Bonnie Commercial Distributive Education: H. R. Secretary. NORMA JEAN SCHMUCK 450 Elm Terrace jean Scientific Jr. Historical Soc.: Thespians: Der Deutsche Verein: Home EC. Soc.: H. R. War Stamp Chair- man: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Treasurer: Weekly: Christmas Program: Thespians Plays: Pub- licity Com. for Frolic. BEATRICE SECHRIST York, R. D. No. 5 Beatie Scientific La Tertulia: H. R. Secretary: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: Christmas Chorus. DONALD GLENN SCHLOSSER 50 North Broad Street Don Industrial H. R, Secretary. PAULINE E. SCHMUCK 436 Lincoln Street Polly Commercial Distributive Education: H. R. President: H. R. Weekly Re- porter: H. R. Attendance Secre- tary: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Vice President. CLASS PROPHECY OF 1946 TIME: SCENE: GI-IoUL VICTIM Z GI-IOUL GHOUL VICTIM: GHOUL VICTIM GI-Ioul. VICTIM GI-IOUL VICTIM GI-IouI. VICTIM GHOUL VICTIM GI-Ioul.: VICTIM GI-IOUL: VICTIM ' I was detained. My mother just had a by ALBERT BLAKEY MARGARET VALENTINE 1994. The scene takes place at the corner of Kane's 100-proof drugstore. A ghoul of the Class of '46 has just met a victim of 'KLeaky Leader's lung reliever and long- life pills. AND VICTIM: The Victim speaks Clanfareb. CBrooklyn dialectj It's about time you got here, bub! AND VICTIM: The Ghoul speaks Ccymball. corpse. Have you been waiting long? I was wasting my time reading Katz's Korny Kernel. What's the deadest news? : Toomey and his Torrid Trumpet are play- ing at the Franklin Thompson Memorial Park. Franklin Thompson Memorial Park? : Sure. Didn't you know he just won the Willhide Trophy? You mean he Caught someone with her bobby-socks rolled down? None other than joan Raubenhold! ' What is that earthly smell? I don't know. It seems to be coming from the drug-store. John Kane is in there whipping up another brew. We had better hurry if you value your life. He has blown up five drug-stores in the past four weeks. Well then, let's be getting to the Park. Don't forget the paper. Here, you can have it. Well, well, well! William Dingler was just elected president of the National Christian Temperance Union. Did you see where Dingler and '4Smutzy Smaltz are running on the Prohibition ticket next fall? by Rutter. GHOUL VICTIM Z GHOUL VICTIM GHOUL VICTIM GI-IoUL: VICTIM GI-IOUL: VICTIM GI-IouI.: VICTIM Z GI-IoUL: VICTIM : GHOUL. VICTIM : GI-IOUL: VICTIM: GHOUL: VICTIM 1 The girls are hooked They don't have a chance to win with Flinchbaugh and his 4th Ward political machine. Did you read the Hlatest inventions col- umn ? Dr. Paulie Brown has concocted a new remedy-'Snap back without a cold pack! Let's take a short cut across the Church- yard. Look at that neon sigh ahead. i'Myrtle's Candy Kitchen. Maybe Jackie May wasn't wasting her time when she and Carl Sallade spent so much time in the kitchen. Say, this is quite the Park. I wonder what that odd statue is. Well, it is a long story, but Joe Saylor became sports editor of Katz's paper. The people insisted he demonstrate some of the things he wrote aboutg so, one day they took him to a pool, pushed him off the diving board, took a picture of the spill, and used the photo as the model for the statue. That's mighty hard to believe because hardly anyone could put his left arm under his right leg, over his right shoulder, around his neck and still hold his nose. Listen! Toomey still sounds the same. That vocalist looks mighty familiar. That's Myra Goodling. She used to be with Bob Lenhert and his all-girl orchestra. She can really sing- Hubba, Hubba. Isn't that Hevner and Car- rington sitting there in the center section? Yes, that's Bess, if I can't make it I'll break it, Reiners sitting with that football player in back of them. Don't tell me shels still at it.-What's that little woman doing with the net? Itls just Joan Geesey chasing her fourteen butterflies. Say, I think I've been here long enough. This is killing me all over again. I must be getting home. What cemetery did you move to? Mickley's Morbid Mausoleum, drawer 40. I'm heading in that general direction- Well, come along-and tell me, what is that rambling old mansion over there? That's Carla Ann Benner's Home for Lonely Ladies. Mistress Benner just ap- pointed Joyce Neville as chief counsellor to those who haven't become hardened to life's cruel blows. Have a coke, say these smiling Seniors as they discuss future careers 'We've decided that happy marriage is the only career for us. 3 GHOUL: Joyce Neville? Is she still striving to prove the fallacy in the gossip about her? VICTIM: I guess. But some people still have fun- believing it. GHOUL: Did you see the way that old man cleared that wall? Why, it's Don Arbaugh. He must have given up track practice. VICTIM: There's a better reason than that. Look at that herd from the home following him. GHOUL: Who are they? VICTIM: Some of the Popularity-plus Girls. See the one who just about tripped him with her umbrella? That's Pat Bleecker. There goes Bettie Sargen to head him off. GHOUL: Isn't that Bankert and Kitt closing in for the kill? VICTIM: You're right. Boy, I certainly pity Ar- baugh! The other night they jumped at Donald, the beetle, Smith: and he was last seen flying over Tokyo Bay. GHOUL: This is too gruesome. VICTIM: Then let's be getting to the cemetery and settle your nerves. GHOUL: Harlacker certainly picked a spot for her 'fSchool for Women Who Desire a Career. VICTIM: She did that for convenience so that the ladies won't have so much trouble trans- ferring their possession from her school to the home. GHOUL: Always looking out for business. VICTIM: Well, we're practically there. GHOUL: It's just a block beyond the Professional Building. VICTIM: It's surprising how many names you'll recognize there. GHOUL: William P. Walker, doctor of surgery, I thought he wanted to be a butcher. VICTIM: Well? GHOUL: There is my old friend, George Elmer Lease. I saw him over in the cemetery just the other night. VICTIM: I didn't know he was a mortician. GHOUL: Why, yes, Elmer is cleaning up on Walker's bad nerves. VICTIM: That law firm on the corner is really doing things. GHOUL: Hampton, Snell, Ferree, and Conomos. Sounds impressive. VICTIM: That's the long and short of the thing. . . Here's the cemetery. GHOUL: I hope I haven't kept Mother waiting. VICTIM: I don't see her anywhere. GHOUL: That's okay. You don't have to leave yet. I'll show you around. VICTIM: I'm fascinated by that huge tombstoni. Who's is it? 91 .. GHOUL: VICTIM : G I-IouI.: VICTIM : GHOUL: VICTIM : GHOUL: VICTIM z GHOUL: VICTIM Z GHOUL: VICTIM GHOUL: VICTIM GI-IOUL VICTIM '46 wil Our I That belongs to Francis McCord. Why, he was in our class--that little Irish- man, remember? Sort of, but listen to this epitaph: Here lies Francis Mick McCord. In front of crowds he whooped and roared. Though for attention he always vied, When a girl finally kissed him, he curled up and died. I still can't place him. This is a lovely spot, The perfect setting for any funeral. We had a lovely ceremony over there last week. Everybody was so-0-o happy. Whom did they plant? By an odd coincidence another classmate. Remember Bill Imhoff? Listen. William P. Imhoff lies here before us. He first gained fame by swimming the Codorus. Finally he went on that ill-fated spree And drowned in the middle of the Carib- bean Sea. This is better yet: i'Here lies Simonton, six feet deep. He preached others vows he could not keep. On stage, not in life, he acted well: And now we think he is-uncomfortable. There is one other classmate here. Who is he? He's over here in the corner. Do you recall a john Potts? This sounds interesting! It's one of my favorites . . . 'kThe married life of Potts and Moo Was nothing short of bliss, Until the night that he forgot just whom he was supposed to kiss. After finding out about his deed, Up to him crept his angry wife. . She roared, Uh-huh, you won't be true! And laid him Hat with her carving knife. This kind of proves variety is the spice of life. We really had a little bit of every- thing, and not much of anything, in the Class of '46. Indeed, but the sun is rising-I must be gone. AND GHOUL: As ghouls depart, so must we, last hope and prophecy is that the Class of courageously accept its responsibility of building our community in true democratic prin- ciples, thereby strengthening our country so that it may take its place in a brotherhood of nations. . :Sarees-e.'. , Prophecies are made I i of stuff like this here MARGARET ANN VALENTINE, ALBERT BLAKEY CLASS OI' 1946 HOWARD I.. SCHUCKER 610 Lancaster Avenue Mike General Penn Vets, President: Memorial Assembly: Memorial Presenta- tion. RALPH EMANUEL SEIEERT 1009 West Princess Street Curly Industrial Penn Vets. l0IS VIRGINIA SEITZ 608 West Princess Street Seitzie Classical Clio: La Tertulia: Sophomore Glee: Cecilian Glee: Thespians: Honor Soc.: Basketball: Swim- ming Soc.: Senate: Sec. of Home Rooms: Joint Soc. Play? Junior Town Meeting of the Air: For- ensic Contest: Service Squad: Frolic. RAMONA R. SEIDENSTRICKER 720 York Street Monie General Well! Well! What a girl! GEORGE H. SEIFFERT, JR. 23 South West Street Sie Scientific D. L. S.: Mu Alpha Theta: Swimming: H. R. Representa- tive: H. R. Basketball: Band: Manager of Swimming Team. l0RENE E. SEITZ York, R. D. No. 1 Seitz Commercial Here's our little redhead, We're very fond of her. I in ...E 'W A-,I Z iff 'fu - 'F yil' BRENNIE J. SEIEMEYER 658 Linden Avenue Bee jay' Commercial Euterpean, Ch. of Ways and Means Com.: O. B. E.: Natl. Honor Soc.: H. R. Rep.: H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. War Stamp Ch.: H. R. Chaplain: Vol- leyball: Student Adv, Board: Bulletin Board Corn.: Sr. An- nouncement Com.: Weekly. ANNA MARIE SEXTON 135 South Newberry Street Chink General A heart of gold does this girl hold. KENNETH P. SHAFFER 816 Prospect Street Ken Industrial Band. MARY E. SENER 42 3 Roosevelt Avenue Mary General Clio, Corresponding Secretary: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Secretary. JOHN H. SHAFFER York, R. D. No. 1 ShaH General jr. Academy of Science: H. R. Secretary of Attendance. NORMA SHANNON 107 East Philadelphia Street Norm General Cecilian Glee: Sophomore Glee: H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Pres- ident: Frolic. 92 .1 .1 CLASS Ol' 1946 DOLORES SHELLEY 217 South Pine Street Shelley General H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R. Attendance Secretary. CLETUS ALLEN SHIREY, JR. 604 East Philadelphia Street Son Industrial H. R. War Stamp Chairmang H. R. Cheerio Secretary. RALPH GLENN SHUE 62 South Albemarle Street Rev. General No anger find in thee, but pity and truth. 93 . K t 2 . -. E DORIS SHELLY 519 West Princess Street Dorie Commercial Distributive Educationg H. R. President: H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R, Attendance Secretaryg H. R. War Stamp Chairman. STELLA M. SHORTS York Haven, Pa. Shortyl' Commercial Penn Commercial, President and Secretaryg Les Petits Cadets: H, R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. Presidentg H. R. Cheerio Secre- taryg Tatler Business Manager. SAMUEL SHULL 21 North Kershaw Street Shultz General H. R. War Stamp Chairmang H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R. Bas- ketball. RONALD E. SHEAFFER 1050 Edison Street Sonny General H. R. Vice Presidentg Varsity Basketball. PAUL LEWIS SHEETS 523 Vander Avenue Rev. General Student Employment Clubg Swimming, NANCY JANE SHELLENBERGER 1041 East Hay Street Moo Scientific Euterpean, Vice Presidentg Jr. Academy of Scienceg H. R. Sec- retaryg H. R. Treasurerg H, R. Vice President: Swimming Clubg Frolicg Properties Com., joint Society Play. MARY JANE SHEETS 26 North Belvidere Avenue Sl1eetsie General H, R. Cheerio Secretary. CHARMAINE SHELLENBERGER 351 East Philadelphia Street Brownie Commercial Perm Commercial, Treasurerg H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. Secretaryg H. R. Vice Pres- ident. PRESTON SHELLENBERGER 700 Ogontz Street Pres Commercial O. B. E. .l BRADLEY SMITH 337 Garfield Street Smitty Industrial 'ASuch a personality as his is seldom found. FLOYD S. SMITH 1260 East Philadelphia Street Bub Industrial A. D. S.: H. R. Representative: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Treasurer: H, R. Attendance Secretary. MARY JANE SMITH 35 West Maple Street Smittie Commercial Penn Commercial, Secretary: 0. B. E. Secretary: H. R. Secre- tary: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Chaplain. DONALD SMITH 539 South George Street Smitty Scientific Usher Society: Jr. Academy of Science. FREDERICK P. SMITH York, R. D, No. 2 Freddie Scientific H. R. President: H. R. Treas- urer: H. R. Chaplain. MIRIAM SMITH 721 Manchester Street Mim Commercial O. B. E.: H. R. Chaplain: Cecil- ian Glee: Orchestra. CLASS Ol' 1946 PHYLLIS LOUISE SIEKER 127 North Beaver Street Phyl Scientific Jr. Volunteer Nurse Corps: H. R, Vice President. DONALD C. SIMONTON 836 South George Street Simie Classical D. L. S., Pres.: Mu Alpha Theta, Pres.: Thespians, Pres.: Natl. Hcnor Society, Treas.: Orches- tra: Band, Pres.: Sunlight Sere- naders: Jr. Play: Joint Society Play: Frolic: Assembly Com.: Service Squad: Class President: Tatler Sports Editor. JOAN ELAINE SLAGLE 731 Linden Avenue Josie General Home Economics Society, Vice President: H. R. Weekly Re- porter: H, R. Cheerio Secretary. BETTIE MARIE SIMON 631 Ridge Avenue Bets Commercial Weekly. PATRICIA JUNE SIPE 810 East Wallace Street Pat Commercial H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Swim- ming Club: Usher: Weekly. ROY GEORGE SMALTZ, JR. 720 Elm Terrace Smootzie Scientilic D. L. S.: H. R. President: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Repre- sentative: Track: Joint Society Play: Senate. 94 CLASS NORMA SMITH 323 East Locust Street Smittie General H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Secre- tary. ROSABEL SMITH Shiloh, R. D. No. 1 Rosie Commercial Home Economics: O. B. E.: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Stamp Chairman: Student Advisory Board: Information Bureau: Data and Records Com.: Jr, Volunteer Nurse Corps. GLADYS L. SNELLBAKER 712 Roosevelt Avenue Gladys Commercial Euterpean: Penn Commercial: H. R. Attendance Secretary: In- formation Bureau: Weekly. 95 OF 1946 RICHARD W. SMITH 241 West Philadelphia Street Smitty Industrial Swimming: Archery. CLEVELAND B. SNELL 8 19 Prospect Street Cleve General A. D. S.: H. R. President: Var- sity Football, Old Timers Award: Basketball: Track: Class Treasurer: Farewell: Com- msncement. QUAY C. SNYDER 62 7 Courtland Street Salty Scientific Band: H. R. Vice President: Track. A i Q , . 4 f. . I f Q , 152 f di - JEAN E. SOMERS 535 Lamour Street SIiarpie Commercial Penn Commercial, Treasurer: Usher Society: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Weekly Reporter: H, R. Vice President: Tatler Finance Committee. MILDRED V. SOWERS 411 Juniper Street Millie Commercial Weekly Reporter for H. R.: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. President, DONALD J. SPANGLER 94 7 Virginia Avenue Spang Scientific A. D. S.: H. R. Secretary: 1. V. Football: Varsity Football: Social Com.: Junior Play: Joint Society Play: Farewell Script Committee. GEORGE S. SOWERS 949 East Philadelphia Street Cueba1l Scientific H. R. Treasurer. DONALD E. SPANGLER 702 York Street Spring Industrial A. D. S. HARRY SPANGLER 721 Girard Avenue Big Har Industrial H. R. Attendance Secretary. CLASS Ol' 1946 l0RRAINE SPANGLER 720 East Wallace Street Rainy Classical Usher, Societas Latina. DOROTHY SPRENKEL Loganville, Pa. Dot Commercial Penn Commercial: O. B. E.g Weekly, Subscription Mgr.: In- formation Desk. VANCE EDMUND STABLEY 941 Fahs Street Danny General H. R. Chaplaing H. R. Secre- taryg H. R. Vice President: H. R. Treasurerg Trackg H. R. Bas- ketbsllg H. R. Representative. WElDON EUGENE SPANGLER 846 Wayne Avenue Spang Scientific H. R. President: H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R. Treasurerg H. R. Chaplaing H. R. Secretary. JACQUELINE ELLEN SPYKER 301 East Cottage Place Jackie Classical H. R. Secretary: H. R. Repre- sentativeg Constitution Com. in House. EDNA MAE STALEY 482 West Princess Street Soda General H. R. Secretary: H. R. War Stamp Chairman. 1 iw, ' if 5 J' EDSEL STAMBAUGH 5 63 Pennsylvania Avenue Etz Industrial Our character is our will, for what we will we are. MARY E. STAMBAUGH 719 Manor Street Mary Commercial Jr. Historical Societyg O. B. E.g Usher Societyg H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Secretary. ROBERT STAMBAUGH 629 Smith su-get Bob Commercial H. R. Representativeg Swim- ming. l. FAY STAMBAUGH 629 North Hanley sneer Blondie Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretaryg H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R. Chap- laing Weekly. MARY J. STAMBAUGH 606 Courtland Street lossy Commercial Penn Peppersg H. R. Presidentg H. R. Vice President: H. R. Secretaryg Swimming Clubg Vol- leyball. T. RIDGELY STANSFIELD 826 Maryland Avenue Ridge Scientific A. D. S.: Mu Alpha Theta: Jr. Academy of Scienceg Honor Societyg Weekly: Bandg Sunlight Serenaders. 96 ...1 RUTH M. STOTLEMYER 324 East Princess Street Ruthie Commercial 0. B. E.: Weeklyg Football Coxn.g Cadets. R. EUGENE STOUCH 31 North Hartman Street Gene Commercial H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R. Chaplaing Bandg Farewellg Com- l'l'lel'lC9l n9nt. ISABEL STOUGH 270 West Cottage Place Izzy Commercial O, B. E.: H. R. Treasurer. 97 is R X X K , L 5.3, ,,e.r' NANCY H. STOTLER 1439 First Avenue Nan Scientific Thespiansg Jr. Academy of Scienceg Frolicg Make-up Com.g Thespian Playsg Christmas Pro- gramg Publicity Com.: Weekly: Tatler Finance Com. REBECCA STOUFFER 739 East Philadelphia Street Bebe Classical Thespiansg Jr. Historicalg Natl. Honor Soc.: Orchestrag Bandg Nite of Musicg Class Song: All- State Orchestra. LEWIS E. STOUGH Jacobus, Pa. Louie Scientific H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Basketball. CLASS JEAN ELIZABETH STARNER 159 South Pine Street Betty Scientific Societas Latina: Euterpeang H. R. Attendance Secretary. ELIZABETH L. STECKLER 443 Cooper Avenue Betty Lou Commercial Distributive Educaticng H. R. Cheerio Secretaryg H. R. Vice President. CHARLES E. STILES 237 South Queen Street Buddy Industrial Of soul, sincere: in action, faithfulg in honor, clear. OF 1946 CALVIN T. STAU FFER 300 Pine Lane, Hillcroft Pappy Scientific H. R. Weekly Reporter: Foot- ball. HARRY R. STEWART 40 East Maple Street Bob Industrial H. R. Presidentg H, R. Attend- ance Secretary. CHARMAINE STONEBURNER 425 North Beaver Street Charmaine Scientific Les Petits Cadetsg Le Cercle Francaisg H. R. Treasurerg Table Tennisg Weekly. S X .- . . 'wg ' ,' een, .tt , . .. 22, 2- z -fe. fa-,. , I .-... www eww wwe -feiwl . l , . . 5 f .ip . 1 LOUISE J. STRICKIER 35 West Maple Street Bebe Classical Les Petits Cadetsq Le Cercle Francais: Historical Societyg Latin Societyg H. R. Treasurerg H. R. Weekly Reporterg Swim- ming Teamg Weekly. GERALDINE E. STRINE 62 6 Ridge Avenue jerry Commercial With her feet on the ground And her head in the clouds. FRANCIS M. STUMP 1164 East King Street Fran Scientiiic Ushersg H. R. Attendance Sec- retary: Tatler Finance Com- mittee. RUTH N. STRICKLER Lynhurst Road, Yorkshire Ruthie Scientific Euterpean: Jr. Academy of Science: H, R, Presidentg H. R. Secretary. ROBERT AUSTIN STRINE 336 East Poplar Street Bob Industrial D. L. S.g Industrial Societyg H. R. Presidentg H. R. Vice Presi- dentg Program Chairmang Indus- trial Society Footballg H. R. Basketball. KERMIT C. STUMP 236 South Hartley Street Comet Industrial H, R. Representativeg H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Attendance Secretaryg H. R. Basketball. CLASS OF 1946 RICHARD BYRD STOUGH 213 Walnut Street Dick Commercial O. B. E.: I-I. R. Presidentg H. R. Treasurerg Color Guard. JAMES D. STRAUSS, JR. 644 West Market Street jim the Head Industrial Industrial Society. GENE D. STRICKLER Manchester, Pa. Strick Scientific H. R. Basketballg Farewell Chorus. ROBERT M. STOVER 1001 East King Street Knuckle H ead General A. D. S., Rec. Sec., Corr. Sec.q Class Pres.g Class Treas,g H. R. Vice Pres.: J. V. Foothallg Var- sity Footballg Capt., J. V. Bas- ketball: Varsity Basketballg Jr. Play Ticket Com.g Ch. of Fare- well Script Com.g Football As- semblyg Commencement. CHARMAINE STRAW 60 l Smith Street Charmaine Classical Cecilian Glee, Treas.g La Ter- tuliag H. R. Treas.g H. R. Rep.g Service Squad: Sophomore Gleeg Information Deskg Lost and Found Com.g Ways and Means Com. Chairman: Christmas As- semblyg Messiahg Nite of Musicg Carmeng Faustg Thanksgiving Assemblyg Easter Assembly. LOUISE F. STRICKIER 637 West Locust Street Strick Commercial Our little ray of sunshine. 98 CLASS Psscv srumr 132 South Penn Street Stumpie General Euterpeang Thespiansg Make-up Com.g Finance Com.: Director of Thespian Playg Euterpean Playg Thespian Play: Joint Soc. Play: Program Ch. of Frolicg Frolicg Secretary and Treasurer of Thespians. ELAINE RAE SWAN 530 York Street Elaine Commercial Euterpeang Penn Peppers: 0. B. E.: H. R. Presidentg H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R. Attend- ance Secretaryg H. R. Treas- urerg Swimmingg Euterpean Chaplain. FLORENCE R. SWEENEY 483 West College Avenue Gremlin Scientific Jr. Academy of Science. Corr. Secretary, Treasurerg H. R. Treasurerg Lab Assistant and Secretary to Mr. Rutschkyg Made lantern slides for audi- torium announcements. Ol' 1946 PAUL RAYMOND SUMMERS 141 Hamilton Avenue Summers Commercial A. D. S., Program Chairman, Rec. Sec.g O. B. E., V. Pres., Treasq ,Natl. Honor Soc-ietyg Thespiansg H. R. Trees.: H. R. Attendance Sec.g Finance Com., Chairmang Joint Society Play. RICHARD L. SWARTZ 2 60 Roosevelt Avenue Dick Industrial H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Chaplain. THELMA SWEIGART 323 North Penn Street TheIma', Scientific Home Economics Society. 99 JOHN SWEITZER Manchester, R. D. No. 1 Cheesie Industrial What a boy, was Johnny boy! JAMES I. TARMAN 1245 East South Street jim Scientific D. L. S., Treasurer: H. R. Chap' laing H. R. Presidentg H. R. Bas- ketballg Senior Track Managerg Student Advisory Board: Cos- tume Com. for Joint Society Playg Scoreboard Crew. PETE TERROSO 49 West Princess Street Pete General H. R, Treasuerg H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R. Basketball. MARECLLA E. SWEITZER 250 East York Street MarshmeIIow General O. B. E. MARY TEDESCO 513 South Duke Street Ted Scientific Cliog Table Tennisg Badmintong Basketballg Volleyballg Service Sqiiadg Information Bureau. FREDA THOMAN 716 East Philadelphia Street Freda Belle General H. R. Chaplain. CLASS Ol' 1946 ARTHUR THOMAS 131 Peyton Road Art Classical Mu Alpha Theta: Le Cercle Francais: Commencement Script Committee. EDWARD E. THOMAS Grantley, York Ed General A. D. S.: H. R. Basketball. ALEXANDER B. THOMPSON 49 West Cottage Place Alex Post Graduate H. R. Secretary: Penn Vets: Memorial Assembly. WILLIAM C. THOMAS 566 Yale Street Billy General Penn Chorus: H. R. Chaplain: Forensic Octette: Christmas Messiah: Frolic: District Chorus, Millersburgg Student Advisory Board: Farewell Chorus: Nite of Music. MARSHALL THOMAS 814 West King Street jim Scientific Band: Sunlight Serenaders: H. R. Chaplain: Track. CARL THOMPSON 1 034 Roosevelt Avenue Curvy Scientific Orchestra: Band: Sunlight Sere- naders: Mu Alpha Theta: H. R. President: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Secretary: All-State Or- chestra Member District Band. FRANK THOMPSON 721 South Queen Street Muscles Scientific H. R. Secretary: Student Advis- ALICE E. THRONE 620 Jessop Place AI Scientific Information Bureau: Usher. ory Board: Jr. Academy of Science. THELMA A. THRONE 1224 East Philadelphia Street Shox-tie Commercial My luv' is like a red, red rose. MARY ELLEN TOME 56 South Albemarle Street Mary Commercial 0. B. E, JUNE LORRAINE TOMLINSON 1038 East Market Street Tommy General Thespians: Cecilian Glee: Vol- leyball: Basketball: Messiah: Ballard for Americans: Carmen: Frolic: Make-up Com.: Christ- mas Program: Nite of Music. RONALD TOOMEY 927 West Poplar Street Ron Scientific D. L. S.: Thespians: Weekly: Joint Society Play: Band, Pres- ident: Orchestra, President: Sun- light Serenaders, Student Direc- tor: Class Senator: Vice Presi- dent of Class: Service Squad. 'I00 ,' ,av- PAUL H. VAUGHN 324 East College Avenue P. V. Industrial Industrial Society: H. R. Presi- dent: H. R. Secretary: Football: Trackg Penn Vets, Chairman: Memorial Assembly, BETTY LOU WAGNER 705 York Street Lou Commercial Euterpean: O. B. E.: H. R. Pres: H, R. Vice President: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. Representative. WILLIAM P. WALKER S40 West College Avenue 1'BiII Scientific D. L. S.: Mu Alpha Theta: Thespians: H. R. Representa- tives: H. R. President: Assembly Com.: Service Squad: Joint SOC. Play: Jr. Class Play. IOI BETTY FLORENCE WACHTER 530 South George Street Bets Commercial D. E.: Glee Club: Basketball. AVIS MAE WALES 43 East College Avenue Sue General Weekly. MILLARD L. WALLACE Hellam, R. D. No. 1 Lindy', Industrial H. R. Chaplain. CLASS 01' 1946 RAY TRIMMER 302 West Cottage Place Ray Commercial Jr. Historical Society, Chaplain: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Com- ITIEDCEKDEHC. MARGARET F. TUBB 746 South Duke Street Peggy General Cecilian Glee: Sophomore Glee: Penn Commercial: O. B, E.g H. R. Vice President: H. R. Treas- urer: H. R. War Stamp Ch.: Badminton: Messiah: Carmen: Nite of Music: Faust. NORMA URICH 6 52 Pennsylvania Avenue Shortie Commercial O. B. E.: H. R. Weekly Re- porter: H. R. Chaplain: Basket- ball: Volleyball: Jr. Red Cross Committee. RICHARD D. TROVINGER 821 Tioga Street Dick Scientific Handsome is as handsome does. PHYLLIS EILEEN TYSON 119 West Jackson Street Phyl Classical Home Ec. Society: Orchestra. MARGARET ANNE VALENTINE 421 Lindbergh Avenue Margy Classical Cliog Societas Latina: Thespians: Natl. Honor Soc.: H. R. Rep.: Basketball: Senator: Cabinet: Assembly com. Jr. Play: Join: Society Play: Frolicg Elmira Award Key: Thespian Make-up Com.: Co-author of Prophecy: Information Bureau: Thespian Plays. 35 3: i S p Q EVELYN M. WASCHER 719 West Princess Street Evite General Volleyball: swimming. HELEN MAE WEAVER 320 South Penn Street Helen General HA jolly girl is fun to know, CHARLES WEBB 5 52 Wilson Court Charlie Industrial Industrial Society: Natl. Honor Society: H. R. President: H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. War Stamp Rep.: H. R. Repre- sentative: Track, NOVELLA WASHINGTON 45 East Church Avenue Shorty General H. R. Chaplain. VIRGINIA WEAVER 828 South Pershing Avenue Ginny General She's cute and pretty, too: She's just the girl for you. EDWARD WEBER, JR. York. R. D. No. 7 Slim General J- V. Football. CLASS Ol' 1946 LOUISE E. WALTMIRE 719 Manchester Street Clem Commercial Distributive Education: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. War Stamp Chairman. RUTH WANTLAND 240 South Hartley Street Shorty General H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Cheerio Secretary. VIRGINIA WARD 136 Hamilton Avenue fini General Cecilian Glee: Sophomore Glee: H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. President: H, R, Vice President: H. R. Chaplain: H. R, War Stamp Chr,: Swimming Club: Student Advisory Board: Jr. Volunteer Nurse Corps. MAXINE E. WAMPLER 313 North Queen Street Max Commercial D. E.: H, R, Assistant Treas- urer: H. R. Program Chairman: H. R, Chaplain, WANDA WANTLAND 137 Hamilton Avenue Wanda Commercial Lovely, lovely, tl1at's what they all say, When they see this girl Coming their way. BLAINE RUSSELL WARNER 312 East Maple Street Chesty Industrial Industrial Society: H. R. Presi- dent: H. R. Representative: H. R. Attendance Secretary: Var- sity Football: Varsity Track. 102 CLASS THELMA RUTH WEIGEL 487 Pennsylvania Avenue Thelma . Scientific A thing of beauty is a joy forever. JOSEPH. L. WEINBROM 215 Arch Street joe Scientific Der Deutsche Vereing H, R. Vice Presizlentg H. R. Basket- ball. DOLORES R. WERNER 1273 East Princess Street Dee Classical Student Advisory Boardq Or- chestra: Cecilian Glee Club: jr. Playg Frolicg Thespiansg Farewell Com.g Music Forensic Contest: All-State Orchestrag Information Bureau. OF 1946 JUNE WEIGLE York, R. D. No. I june Commercial Euterpeang H. R. Chaplaing Swimmingg Weekly Financial Director. PAULA KATHLEEN WELSH 28 North Beaver Street Pain General H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R, Chaplain. RUSSELL J. WHITECOMB York, R. D. No. 6. Russ Industrial H. R. Secretary: I-I. R. Treas- urer. 1 I03 EDWARD M. WIEST 221 Harding Court Pete Industrial H. R. Vice Presidentg H. R. Representative. FRANCES WILLIAMS York, R. D. No. 7 Red Commercial H. R. Weekly Reporterg H. R. Treasurer. RICHARD WILLIAMS York, R. D. No. 2 Dick Scientific La Tertulia, Presidentg Chap- lainq H. R. Representativeg H. R. War Stamp Chairmang Jr. Red Cross Com.: Scholarship Com.: Student Advisory Boardg Tatler Assistant Editorg Science Show Script Committee. BENJAMIN WILKERSON 143 South Penn Street Slim General H. R. Attendance Secretary. JACQUES EDWARD WILLIAMS 148 Lafayette Street Hjack' Scientific H. R. Weekly Reporterg H. R. Vice President: H. R. Secretaryg Swimming. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS York, R. D. No. 2 Bob Industrial K'Laugh and the world laughs with you. CLASS Ol' l946.- -1. IEANETTE WILSON 139 North Duke Street jenny General Der Deutsche Verein: H. R. Weekly Reporter: Weekly Re- porter in Der Deutsche Verein. MARY VIRGINIA WILSON 446 Pennsylvania Avenue Susie Commercial Penn Commercial: O. B. E.: Weekly: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Attend- ance Secretary: Table Tennis: Basketball: Volleyball: Informa- tion Bureau. HELEN M. WITMYER 630 Vander Avenue Butz Commercial Weekly: H. R. Chaplain: Frolic. LORNA KATHLEEN WILSON 41 East Jackson Street Lorna Classical Societas Latina: Les Petits Ca- dets: Le Cercle Francais, Pres.: Clio: Natl. Honor Soc.: Thes- pians: H. R. Rep.: H. R. Weekly Rep.: Table Tennis: Volleyball: Badminton: joint Soc. Plray: Student Advisory Board: Social Com.: Finance Com.: Informa- tion Bureau: Weekly. BETTY WILT Violet Hill, Pa. Betty Commercial Distributive Education. ADA MAE WITTA 154 Lafayette Street Ada Mae Commercial H. R, President: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Attendance Secretary: Weekly. 1 GRACE WOLFORD 955 East Prospect Street Grace Scientific Student Advisory Board: Clio: La Tertulia: Thespians: Prop- erty Com.: Christmas Chorus: Weekly: Tatler Finance Com.: Mu Alpha Theta: Jr. Nurses Aid Corps. MARGARET WOODLAND Virginia Avenue, Extended Margy Classical Societas Latina, Weekly Re- perter: H. R. Vice Presrelerrt: H. R. Chaplain: Student Advis- ory Board: Information Bureau. SARA ISABEL WORLEY Jacobus, Pa. Sally Classical Clio: Le Cercle Francais, Pres.: Les Petits Cadets, Vice Pres.: Societas Latina: Thespian: Natl, Honor Soc., Pres.: H. R. Sec.: Badminton: Service Squad: In- formation Desk: Jr, Play: Edi- tor-in-Chief of Tatler: Property Committee. MARY E. WOLVERTON 487 West Market Street Mary General Bssltetbell: Volleyball. C. GREGORY WOOLRIDGE 260 East College Avenue Greg General A. D. S.: H. R, Vice President: Football and Basketball. JAMES M. YOS'I' 800 West Kinug Street jim Scientific Penn Vets. 104 ... ... . . Cl-HSS UI' 1946 DONALD E. ZEONE S99 Midland Avenue Don Industrial Many a happy day was passed With this young man of charm. JACK E. ZORTMAN 319 South Queen Street jack Industrial H. R. Weekly Reporter 105 r PHYllIS I. ZIEGLER 283 West Jackson Street Ziggy Commercial Jr. Historical Society: O. B. E.: Usher Society: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Weekly Re- porter. RICHARD E. ZORTMAN 322 South Queen Street Dick Scientific H. R, President: H. R. War Stamp Secretary: H. R. Basketr ball: Band. GlADYS NORMA YOUNG 800 Maryland Avenue Youngie Classical Natl. Honor Soc.: Thespians, Vice Pres.: Societas Latina: Jr. Historical Soc., Pres.: Mu Alpha Theta: Clio: H. R. Chaplain: Jr. Play: Joint Soc. Play: Orches- tra: Nite of Music: Social Com.: Student Advisory Board: Weekly: Informaticn Bureau. BETTY J. ZEIGLER 1133 East Maple Street Ziggy General H. R. War Stamp Chairman: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Informa- tion Bureau: Weekly. SARA l. ZEIGLER 802 West Poplar Street Sally Commercial Weekly: H. R. Recording sec- retary. PHYllIS IRENE YOUNG 300 East Philadelphia Street PI1yI Classical Clio, Pres.: National Thespians: Penn Peppers: La Tertulia: H. R. Vice Pres.: Basketball: Vol- leyball: Frolic: Majorette: Nite of Music: Commencement Cos- tume Com.: Property Com.: Joint society Play: Barra corr- certs. Gl0RIA l. ZEIGLER 563 Lancaster Avenue Zeig Scientific Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Euterpeang Thespians: H. R. Weekly Reporter: Weekly: Joint Society Play: Christmas Program. Cl0Y EUGENE ZELLERS 307 North Queen Street Red Industrial H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Chaplain. HISTURIUAL M8mUI'l8S ROBERT GRIFFITH WE, THE CLASS or 1946, had graduated. If we were to go back over the pages of our tattered and dusty scrapbook, we would find many memories which will always be dear to us. The Class of '46 originated on the morn- ing of September 3, 1943. That day approx- imately eight hundred shy, but determined students entered through the doors of Wil- liam Penn for their first time as scholars in this beloved school. The first main event scheduled for our class was the sophomore hop, which was really a wget-acquainted dance. From the time of that dance on, we gradually became acquainted with other members of the school and soon became acclimated to strange new surroundings. Our class was officially organized in October of 1943. Jackie May and Ronald Toomey were elected to represent us in the senate, and Mrs. Anne B. Seaks and Mr. Glenn E. Bailey were named as class ad- visers. Most of our time during this semester was spent in studying and becoming accus- tomed to our new environment. After struggling through first semester Final exams , we entered the 10A term with a greater and broader knowledge of our school than we had had when we entered t'Old York High for the first time. At our first class meeting of that 10A semester, Ted Conomos was elected as the first president of our class. It was during this second semester in f'Bill Pennl' that many members of our class became active in extra-curricular activities. September 1944 found us launching upon our most-important junior year. We knew that this was the year for scholastic achieve- ments, societies, athletics, participation in student government, dramatics, in short: the year that first gave us the noble feeling of belonging to a great school. First-year greenness was gone now, and more of the members of our class were entering into unacademic activities of the school. During that semester 'fTed,' Conomos was re-elected as class president. 'Time Waits For No One, the recently popular song tells us, and so it doesn't because soon half our days at York High were gone before we had realized it. PARADE The 11A semester found Robert Griffith serving as president of the class. It was during this semester that the Class of '46 presented its junior play entitled t'Best Foot Forward? Margaret Ann Valentine, Frances Rawhouser, and Albert Blakey acted the leading roles in that play, which was pre- sented to a near-capacity crowd on April 20, 1945, in the school's main auditorium. With the European War over and with the Pacific War slowly coming to an end, we were dis- missed for our last summer's vacation from school. We were almost glad to return to '4Bill Penn in September, 1945, not only because the Pacific War had terminated a few days before our entering, but because we realized that this would be our last and biggest year in 'fOld York High? Robert Stover was chosen to direct our class in this, the first semester of our senior year. It was when the Commencement Script Committee began its work that we realized our graduation exer- cises were not too far distant. Final exams were administered to our class for the last time in january of 1946. Thus, our 12B term officially closed. ' At the opening of our last semester Don- ald Simonton was elected to fill the all- important office of 12A class president. Under him the Farewell Script Committee began its work immediately. In the middle ROBERT GRIFFITH of May, Commencement and Farewell pro- gram rehearsals began. On the mornings of May 29 and 31 we, as a group, said farewell to a school that had given us a broad sense of knowledge. On the following Sunday our class attended the Baccalaureate services. Then on the evenings of June 5, 6, and 7 we presented our Commencement dramatiza- tion, which brought the curtain down on our high school career. We, the Class of '46, had graduated. We had climbed another rung up the ladder that leads to success. Many of us did not know what was ahead but, whatever it was, We conceived the idea to make good in every- thing on the highway known as Life. This was our history, we had graduated. To our Heavenly Father we, as a group, made one last prayer: that the world we are entering now would become peaceful and permeated with good will, that it would remain thus as long as the world goes on. P AREWELL,UH We, the graduates of 1946, Shall end our high school career Amid the gala celebration Of a most successful senior year. But as the joy of it ceases. And graduation night is o'erg We leave this school forever, Only to wish we were here once more. ALMA MATER Now we step into the future With our heads held high, And our ideals are ever soaring- Upward, upward to the sky. For with our education Every challenge we may meetg We can overcome with success And never taste defeat. So-many thanks to our principal RUTH MOUL And teachers of William Penn Who guide and befriend us In our high school years, and then Watch us step into tomorrow Where sweet memories dwell, And pride fills us, dear Alma Mater, As we bid a fond ufarewellf' MUSICAL GUUD-BY A womf ICJD ,wwe ' fwfr 4 .rraafffk 17711. hue, Inu .Qupfu-I fv hai 1- ? I 9, ,,,,, ffm hp .aflfuna an-fps-f-f H-1' W YY 'N REBECCA STOUFFER H 5 . ,' M, lr I : ef 2. -,sf if 2:71- ::g.,,.,221221W2' V12 QM M--ff' wifi f X 0 m m I 5 Q 3 K ' fag? .1727 wffll uf 1- ,f - of i ' ' A . lfuw, Ja W4 f S344 iffazf- iv yi-if 5 ld' ff ILM ,, is gk F j F' . E r V lllwl f Z . - , Y 3a'm,,,7 a fnmffzfz y of -,dd dc, 7,,,c,y,71,.,w.wlhmu .rn M114 Far MK My 1: E X F W' Q F 'F 4 J ' - af- 5: -1- E E E i , 2 nr:-mlkfl 'f 'VJ 'swf and haw fi? frfl an ,mf fdif' 5 H Mrk 'lv' -L1 Fil E T Q F X? 1' Mfimpggguiaa 4, rw'-, du dd - 144.121 H-'. - aqui 1:1 I , r 25,25 W ,jg 'A SEQ If, JAUNTY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row, Kneeling, Left to Right: Russel Platts, Senatorg Jack Helfrick, Treasurer. Standing, Left to Right: Robert Bowers, Senatorg Nancy Baker, Secretaryg Richard Bumstead, Vice Presidentg David Smith, Presidentg Delores Lighlner, Senalorg Nancy Bahn, Senator. IF You SEE someone walking through the halls looking almost-but not quite-like a senior, he's sure to be a junior. Having arrived safely half-way through his high school journey the junior feels pretty good and can't wait until he is a senior. Then he becomes a senior and-oh well, we wonit talk about that this year. Many juniors surprised the school by turning out in great numbers for the frolic show. Following this the junior talent was presented in assembly group, then planned and carried out one of the most successful junior proms that William Penn has seen. Juniors were also represented in the 1946 joint Society play. As a final gift, the Class of 1947 presented to William Penn its junior Class Play production of Janie JUNIDRS junior Promenade OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ..... ...,. D avid Smith President ..... . . .David Smith Vice President ,,.. . . .Richard Bumstead Vice President. . . , . . .John Yoder Secretary ...,. ..... N ancy Baker Secretary .... ....... J oe Lenard Treasurer. . . . . ,Jack Helfrich Treasurer, . . , , . .Raymond Oberdick THE NEW ON SEPTEMBER 17, 1945 a group of sleepy-eyed, bewildered, former junior high pupils piled into the immense halls of William Penn. After a few weeks of the usual 'irun-around the sophs finally found out that Room 101 wasn't close to Room 159. Later when the second semester rolled around the group was organized and the following officers were elected: Vice President ..... Richard Gentzler President ....... Philip Eichelberger Secretary. . . ....... Jo Ann Wolfe Treasurer ...... Charles Vandenberg SOPHOMORES Left to Right: Gerald Bury, Verne Busler, Robert Winkece, Marlin Bowen, Rodney Kitzmiller, Paul Bury. 112 ERA BEGINS -, -., , ....,..,,..,, M W, These pictured seniors of 1948 are advised by Mrs. Ensminger and Mr. Weidner and have participated in various school activities. The Class of '48 will add a long paragraph to the history of William Penn. ' Shall we look to the future? 'I I 3 nm ru AGTIVITIES S Q THE AMERICAN WAY STUDENT COUNCIL A if -A' ak ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT plays an important part in our school. For this reason it is set apart from other school activities. Headed by the capable Miss Ann Finkbinder the various committees of our school perform important duties of a social as well as a governmental nature. Mainly through their efforts our school has reached the enviable position of having a first-class student govern- ment. This is indeed the AMERICAN WAY. y 1' fr . ,lf h Lmiyl .g?fmh ff 'ff . , 1 1 Nw- V 1 , 5 ' -W if ,, ff: Mi .,.. A N G g, .f .' I WF , A , 'QE , Q ,, ' . 1 . , Xgi.Av , vf V .21 , I ' ii , 1 ' Q 2 . 'm:A V V pf 5 B LLIZ I VLZ, I - ' ' V LL,' wQ,+.,:3jl f , A fi W jig, 'pw' K VI, V',,, 1 yay ,4 V , 'A A' ,,, 3, 1, ji, VKV.,.A , - gs'fL 3 4 .K--W W!! f if Lg ,,, - . - - ' ' . A . Wk' ,, ,gK94,f::wf EPPIUIENTL X,- First Row, Left to Right: Margaret Ann Valentine, Robert Griffith, John Potts, Lois Seitz. Second Row, Left to Right: Delores Lightner, Joan Bergdoll, Nancy Bahn, Samuel George, Gloria Naylor, Doris Fite, Fred Heighes, Barbara Heilman, Robert Bowers, Frances Raul-lauser, EACH YEAR during the course of the first semester each class elects two boy senators and two girl senators who retain their office for a full school year. These are the only officers who are elected for two semesters. These senators discuss and work upon the major problems of the school. The Senate is another one of the houses of government granted to us through the liberal constitution of this school. The William Penn Senior High School is one of the most liberal of all the schools in this great country of ours and we must keep it such through self-government. 'I'l8 YUURS First Row, Kneeling, Lelt to Right: Philip Smith, Charmaine Straw, Charmaine Kissinger, Joanne Seivers, Susan Resser, Dorothy Melhorn, Helen Senft, Bessie Smith, Gusta Levin. Second Row, Kneeling, Lelt to Right: Joanne Martin, Jackie Spyker, Mary Price, Alice Conrad, Joan Deardorff, Doris Stump, Nancy Sprenkle, Robert Lefever. Third Row, Kneeling, Lelt to Right: Ray Bailey, Robert Fink, Joanne Wolfe, Nancy Mutzabach, Dorothy Moore, janet Gross, Stuart Lease. Fourth Row, Kneeling, Leit to Right: James Nace, Charles Dickensheets, Richard Snyder, Rodger Stabley, james Schenck, Donald Wagner. Filth Row, Standing, Left to Right: wminm walker, Donald Fulton, Virginia Lewis, James Johnson, Philip Eichelberger, Joan Bergdoll, Margaret Ann Valentine, Lois Seitz, Robert LeCates. Sixth Row, Standing, Left to Right: John Yoder, John Potts, Robert Griffith, Dennis Wolfe. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT of the William Penn Senior High School is copied after that of the United States government. The House of Representatives consists of one delegate from each home room, whose duty it is to express the desires and the wishes of the students whom they represent. The Student Council Committee Chairmen make a report at each meeting and tell of their gains made in the work at hand. In a bustling school like ours there are always many problems to be discussed in the House and through the assist- ance of a capable faculty advisor and the cabinet a suitable answer is always arrived at. The Speaker was Qlirst semesterj Robert LeCates and Secretary, Charmaine Kissingerg Q Speaker, Robert LeCates and Secretary, Jean Harrison. fsecon d semester H9 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First Row, Lelt to Right: Nancy 1VIarch, Jackie Bankert, Marion Brown. Second Row, Lelt to Right: Joh P tt R b G 'ffi n o s, o ert ri th, Donald Simonton, Barbara Heilman. FINANCE COMMITTEE WE, THE ST' STUDENT ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee chooses, plans, and assists in the direction of the assembly programs for the year. The members of the committee always strive to provide a balanced program including speeches, movies, patriotic assemblies, concerts, plays and various other pro- grams of great interest to the student. FINANCE COMMITTEE Money means much to everyone in this bustling world. The Finance Committee handles all of the finances of the Student Council. Its members are ever ready to assist at the hops and other social func- tions, This year the committee is aiding the Penn Vets in obtaining funds for a memorial for the boys who gave their lives in World War II. The chairman: Paul Summers. First Row, Left lo Right: Barbara Boyer, Mary jane Spangler, Nancy Stottler, Peggy Reed, Phyllis Noel and Frances Rauhauser. Second Row: Donna Cyphers, Jean Somers, iTatler Finance Committee? Frances Stump 1Tatler Finance Committee? Dale Drawbaugh, Robert LeCates. Last Row: Paul Summers, Robert Newlin, john Yoder. THE SERVICE SQUAD The Service Squad members are always ready and willing to help. These illustrious members are responsible for ushering dur- ing assembly programs, for back stage work, for taking charge of Honor Study Room, and for doing the cheerio work of Wil- liam Penn. 'E 7 i .W lllill SERVICE SQUAD Seated: Gene Norris, Gloria Bean, Lena Bortner, Caroline Bailey, Helen Senft, jane Bird, Nancy Gerber, john Seville, Donald Cohen. Standing: Joan Bergdoll LSecretary of Servicel , David Smith, Holmes Royer, Charmaine Straw, June Fleming, Anne Young, Phyllis Aliman, Nadine Weaver, Joseph Saylor, Donald Ferree, Donald Weigle. Back Row: Donald Strausbaugh, Fred Heiges, Raymond Oherdick, Russell Platts. ENTS SPEA SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee plans all the social functions of the school. It is the duty of the Social Committee to carry out the functions which they plan, With the help of the Sunlight Serenaders and the co-operation of the members we have had many successful social events. Chair- men, Caroline Kaimer, Albert Blakey. AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS The American junior Red Cross Com- mittee of William Penn co-operates with the National American junior Red Cross headquarters in fullilling its quotas for army and navy hospitals and recreation rooms. This past semester the committee members co-operated with the Penn Vets to achieve their goal for a memorial fund. Officers for the year were: Chairman, Mary Louise Herrmanng Secretary, Alice Conrad, Treasurer, Harry Zimmerman. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Steps, Sitting: Paul Forry, Petrona Diaz, Dorothy Baker, Doris Tito Stand ing: Philip Eichelberger, Philip Bowman. Second Row, Seated: Audrey Frey Joan Sievers, Robert Bowers. Last Row: Donald Spangler, Paul Brown RED CROSS COMMITTEE First Row, seared, Lelt to Right: Alice Conrad, Joanne Mama Wilma Stambaugh, Richard Jamison. Second Row, Standing, Leit to Right janet Thomas, Louise Eisenhower, Frances Barnes, Nina Hilsner, Norma Unch Mary Louise Herrmann, Edgar Neff. Third Row, Seated, Left to Right Karl Geiselman, Harry Zimmerman, Robert Meyers. sqm STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD il . Kneeling: ,Ioan Raubenhold, Jane Alfano, Virginia Ward, Charmaine Kissinger, Rosabel Smith, Doris Janson CChairmanD, Brennie Selemeyer, Norma Young, Grace Wolford. Standing: Dale Hess, Dale Heathcote, Herbert Sprigle, Gene Hackman, William Dingler, James Nate, Russell Rawhouser, Gordon Farscht, Richard Williams and Frank Thompson. STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD The Student Advisory Board members are the silent workers of the school. They are rarely in the limelight excepting during the first semester of school when the S. A. B. members sponsor the Sophomore Party. The Student Advisory Board has many varied activities, but its most important is a carefully planned orientation program which is presented in all the Sophomore home rooms. SPUTLIGIIT UN DRAMA y ,U l s 5 i ' ,gt Q i off xo o .9 'I I 1,0 Q5 I K MARGARETTA I-IALLOCK LEON C. MILLER Assistant Director oi Dramatics Director of Dramatics .911 .xdlalarecia fi on WE, THE STUDENTS and friends of William Penn, who so greatly enjoy all of the schoolls dramatic presentations, give sincere thanks to Mr. Miller and Miss Hallock who put forth so many hours of hard and untiring effort in directing the dramatics of our school. To them and to all who are in any way connected with the dramatics of our school, we give our small note of appreciation. 1945 by DONALD SIMONTON Latin carolers bring Christmas cheer to language classes , during holiday season. THE ANNUAL Thespian Christmas program, presented for the past several years on the Friday afternoon before the holidays, had previously been a one-act play given by members of Troupe 520 of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society. This year, however, due to the fact that a play seemed unpopular with the student body on such an occasion, the program was changed to a musical composed of a chorus of 70 girls who rendered several popular selections based on the Christmas theme. Selected readings appropriate to this season of the year were also included. The complete program was as follows: Devotional exercises-Donald Simonton, president of National Thespiansg musical background, O Little Town of Bethlehem -Carmela Cox, soloist. Reading, The Old Amaze -Edna Lucabaughg musical background, White Christmas -June Tomlinson, solo- ist. Reading, Dear Santa -Lois Seitzg musical background, USanta Claus Is Coming to Town. Reading, Let Us Keep Christmasl'-Lorna Wilson, musical background, 4'I,ll Be Home for Christmas -Mary Daugherty, soloist. Chorus, 'Twas the Night Before Christ- masl'-Patricia Schrom and joan Raubenhold, soloists, Encore Chorus, Happy Holiday. From the favorable comments expressed by students and guests of the school, the National Thespians concluded that their effort to present an original and different kind of Christmas program was really worthwhile and indeed quite satisfying. Hark, the Herald Angels Sing. Holy Night . . . Silent Night . . CHRISTMAS UHURAL Left to Right: Kenneth Carrington, David Baile S r W l y, a a or ey, William Walker, Frances Rawhouser, Donald Simonton, Jane Bird, Donald Spangler, Margaret Valentine, Albert Blakey, Delores Werner, Robert LeCates, Karl Geiselman, Ted Conomos, Carol Kaimer, Norma Young, Carl Sallade. 1946 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY JUST HOW MUCH confusion can one well-meaning star CPD create at a small prep school prom ? The answer was found in Best Foot Forward,'i the annual Junior class play presented on April 20, 1945. Bud Hooper loved his steady, but in one weak moment invited both a curvaceous movie star and his love to the Senior 'ipromf' Along with his Winsocki pals, Bud executed a neat two-timing job, smoothed by the presentation of a bouquet of Howers which had been-to put it mildly-borrowed by him from the principal's office. The enraged, so-called Uquailf' seeking a way of revenge, were delighted to collect, none too gently, souvenirs from the dear star: pieces of her gown, Blakey gets the cold shoulder. a Hower or two, and even a shoe! Unfortunately, Dr. Reeber chose this inopportune moment to appear. A closet afforded the only hiding place, so Miss joy hastily disappeared in that direction. After the mob left, she emerged, once again fully clothed, but in a most heated state of mind. Bud's room seemed to draw the ringleaders of the mob like a magnet. They drifted in one by one. just as a thrilling C?J picture was being taken of Bud and Miss joy, Dr. Reeber unexpectedly popped in. For the second time the closets offered the only convenient hiding place. While Bud distracted the enraged principal's attention, strange figures emerged from the closet. Finally realizing what was happening, Reeber attempted to follow them, but was somewhat rudely interrupted by Bud, who unceremoniously shoved him into a closet. That finished the happy association between Bud and Winsocki. But, underneath it all, Miss Joy's heart was solid gold, or at least 14K gold-plated. With a practiced touch she got a-well, undignified picture of herself and Dr. Reeber. Therefore perhaps because of some soft spot in his heart, but more likely for another reason-considering Miss Joy's appeal, 'KDoc Reeber reinstated Bud to his dear old Winsockihuntil the next time. The characters, in order of their appearance, were: 'tDutch, Robert LeCates, Hunk, Donald Spangler, Greenie, Theodore Conomos, Satchel, Carl Sallade, Dr, Reeberf' David Bailey, Old Grad, Kenneth Carrington, Bud, Albert Blakey, 'iProfessor Lloyd, William Walker, jack Hag- gerty, Donald Simonton, Chester,'l Karl Geisel- man, Miss Smith,', Sara Worley, Minerva, Jane Bird, Ethel, Dolores Werner, The Blind Date, Carolyn Kaimer, t'Miss 'Delaware Water Gap', G. Norma Young, Gale, Frances Rawhouser, and 'tHelen, Margaret Valentine. BEST FUUT PURWARW' Cheezit, the Principal! Rawhouser scores again. Conomos explains it all. Caught in the act. Between us girls . . . Keep your fingers clean! 5 . x '21 'av ' vm , A 3 7.-9. ,- If 2 ,Z , I Fr-73? '- 1 il xx NWN ARGENTINE by CAROLYN KMMER FOR YEARS the annual Frolic, only all-student production given in William Penn, has been gaining popularity in an astounding manner. The successful presentation of this musical reached its peak this year when for the first time in its history a three- night performance was given, with each night a sell-out, in true Frollc tradition The miiuence of the current stress on our mter American good neighbor policy took us to lands below the equator where both theme and title were obtained for Down Argentine Way. Galety and enthusiasm with exotic coloration entranced approx- , . . . . 1 l ,, X , . - 'J lv . . -5 , l i, - --J J: . . H . imately four thousand gay senors and senoritasf' Time out for admiration. Waiting for the ship to come in. WAY Wonder Maid. i' 1945 FROLIC Carolyn Kaimer and Donald Simonton collaborated to give a remarkably well designed series of dance, choral, and dramatic effects which gave the show a truly professional touch. The many student committees and their respective chairmen who so ably performed their various tasks on the nights of Novem- ber 29, 30 and December 1 are as follows: Peggy Stump, publicity, Jane Bird, ticketsg Lois Seitz, make-up, Betty Jones, costumeg and Grace Wolford, property. Orchestral selections and accompaniments were handled by Elwood C. Sprigle, faculty sponsor of the Sunlight Sere- naders, with Carolyn Crumling at the piano. Through the close cooperation of all concerned the 1945 Frolic achieved a success which will long be remembered as one of the high points of this past school year. M ood of romance. 'M ge? F lr f' X Z7 All 5 :lv-1i1iiXJ'ffX 3 X U fx N, HP fbNfr,gbl:1gm'Qx Qiiiiii ii' C'LLLL,v!T f w ' 'iii- .1,.,, c-,,-W Trapped!!! Conchita, Marquita, Lolita, Pepita, Rosita, Juanita Lopez Q SA s b - ' amh -.,: ',m f 3 ff sg. V, y , ,, . L ' ,E , ' 'Q xl. I Q ,L 'L ,v We in N Sw fi Agar yur kv 55 1' DeBerti, Tatler Advisor and Lorraine Fencil, Co Business Manager discuss methods of reduc- In Hel' First Row, Seated, Lett to Right: Margaret Reed, Joan Cooley, Jean Somers. Second Row, standing, Lett to Right: Edgar Neff, Doris Lentz, Nancy Stotler, Karl Geisel- man, Mary Marsalla, Phyllis Dubbs. Absent when picture was taken: Reita Kitt, Grace Wolford, Frances Stump, Irene Bisbikis, Joyce Dietz, Dolores Dixon, Nancy Gerber. A typical second period at the Tatler or this shouldn t happen to a dog. costs, While stat? photographer Allen Gough- examines negatives. Smiles oi satisfaction are regis- tered by our congenial business managers alter completing an especially commendable piece oi work. Left ta Right: Lorraine Fencil, Stella Shorts, Co-Business Managers. These are the ' mad money fiends ol the 1946 Tatler URI! HIGH WEEKLY SINCE Irs INCEPTION in September, 1923, the York High Weekly has endeavored to support and serve all organizations in and connected with the school and has given student functions valuable publicity. At the same time the Weekly has assisted in in- terpreting the school to its patrons. In addi- tion to these more obvious services, this student-edited, student-written publication encourages creative writing and drawing among the students. The staff members gain many valuable experiences in English com- position and also in the field of business. Much valuable information can be gained through the advertising, financial or any of the other business departments of the Weekly. Last year, for being a publication of outstanding distinctionf' the Weekly was awarded Medalist honor by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, a national organization. This was the ninth time in its history as a newspaper that this recognition was achieved. Weekly Advisors Miss Minnie Marie Altland, Assistant Advisor Mr. Lambert Greenawalt, Advisor First Row: Donna Houseal, Lucille Flavell, Dorothy Sprenkle, June Weigle, Barbara Nelson, Betty Altschull, Joleen Moul. Second Row: Marie Roth, Edwin Mountford, Sonya Kronfeld. Third Row: Richard Brothers, Herbert Lavetan, Jack Boddington, Karl Katz. Thanks tu the YA Lest We Forget is a memorial to our William Penn boys who have paid the supreme sacrifice in World War II. Left to Right: Milford Robertson Schucker, james Benton, George Schenck, Richard Alwine. , Howard George Shenk Howard Schucker Milford Robertson james Benton Richard Alwine We the Editorial Stall ol the 1946 Tatler hereby deny all charges placed against us as false and unfounded. IT WAS FUN The Tatler HUBBA! HUBBA! EACH YEAR the Senior class of William Penn evolve something fit says herej called the Tatler. However, due to circumstances beyond our control, this year we turned out the creation CPD you are now reading Qwe hopej. If you have managed to struggle through this far you surely must want to know what we did second periods when we worked on our calamity-I mean classic. In order to satisfy your curiosity I will describe the following typical second period at the Tatler Ofhce. Due to the fact that the second period begins at 9: 15 our punctual members stroll non- chalantly in at 9:30 because if they arrived one moment earlier Mr. De Berti, our advisor, would certainly die from shock. When the assignments have been given out every member of our smooth-working staff gets down to business and turns out his piece in true Tatler style. By this time it is 9:45 and everyone rushes, despite Mr. De Berti's objections, down to King's for something to eat. When they finally return the third period has already begun and Mr. De Berti is beaten-I mean begged into giving notes to class. Any similarity between this and an actual second period is 1 ii l ll Oops! pardon the language. Seriously now, every member of the Tatler Staff has truly enjoyed working on our yearbook and we sincerely hope you will retain and cherish it for many years to come. JAMES Runxsiu., Art Editor. Edna Grissmger, Assistant Editorg Richard Williams, Assistant Jimmie is HO! only 8 Hne artist but an 8CCOmpllSl1ed Ed tor Donald Simonton, Sports Editorg Sara Worley, Editor-im musician as Wen .... you oughta hear his corny jokes! Ch ef Dale Drawbaugh, Assistant Editor. S0 WELL REMEMBERED NURSES CORPS First Row: Emily Boyer, Nancy Stottler, Norma Schmuckg Virginia Ward, Verlyn Abel, Charmaine Straw, Joleen Moul, Phyllis Driscoll, Mary Ann Kohler. Second Row: Delores Storms, Jeune Krebs, Kathryn Kuhn, Naomi Mace, Genevieve Miller Jackie Lippy Mary Ellen Er , neyi Josephine Trone. Third Row: Delores Krantz, Joyce Dennis, Phyllis Miller, Joyce Beaverson, Gloria Eisensmith, Norma Hess, Rhoda Kling. Fourth Row: Donalene Burg, Doris Ann Gulden, Doris Fackler, Peggy Reed, Sarah Jane Arnold, Doris Trovinger. Everything for the boys. Penn Pepper initiates enjoy party in cafeteria as a Senior member tells the lunny one she heard the night before. The camera catches Don and Carol strolling down Lovers Lane humming Fm Falling in Love With Someone a Y SUGIETIBS I x. M 0 .fy me First Row, Left to Right: Dale Heathcote, Cleveland Snell, Thomas Jones, Robert Griffith, Robert LeCates, Donald Spangler, Richard Enders. Second Row, Left to Right: Paul Summers, James Lecrone, William Heathcote, Ralph Masten, Dean Dosch, Harry Zimmerman, Greg Woolridge, Robert Heath, Lewis Ressler. Third Row, Left to Right: Jack Helfrick, Donald Spangler, Robert Myers, Roy Flinchbaugh, Ridgely Stansfield, William Strayer, Edwin Reiber, Kenneth Rohrer, Robert Stover. Fourth Row, Lelt to Right: Seymour Knee, gilgam giitterman, Earl Redding, Daniel Boyer, Dennis Wolf, Donald Billet, Francis Barnes, David Bailey, or on aum. ALPHA DBBATING SUGIETY 1 SINCE THE FOUNDING of the Alpha Debating Society in 1884 it has done much to promote fellowship, leadership and has been a valuable asset to all members interested in a better understanding of debating and parliamentary procedure. A. D. S. has the distinction of being the oldest society in the school. Each year a joint society play is produced, in which A. D. S., along with the other major societies, takes an active part. Other dramatic participation was the annual A. D. S. assembly 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, sophomores may make application for membership during their second semester. Meetings are held Monday evenings at 7:00 P. M., under the guidance of their advisor, Mr. Edward Walters. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ......... . . . Robert Griffith President ........ ,.... .... C l eveland Snell Vice President. . , .... Thomas Jones Vice President .... . . .Louis Ressler President .... . . . . . .Robert Newlin President ...... . . .Robert LeCates Vice President. . . .... Rodney Hollinger Vice President. . . .... Donald Spangler 136 'N-s First Row, Left to Right: Doris Janson, Phyllis Young, Sara Worley, Mary Sener. Second Row, Left to Right: Grace Wolford, Barbara Heilman, Jackie May, Carla Ann Benner, Joan Bergdoll, Frances Rawhouser, Lois Leader, Jackie Bankert, Dorothy Melhorn, Nancy Baker. Third Row, Lelt to Right: Lois Seitz, Lorna Wilson, Louise Eisenhower, Dawn Kehoe, Barbara Nelson, Nancy Gerber, Charmaine Kissinger. Fourth Row, Lelt to Right: Edna Grissmger, Norma Young, Pat Bleecker, Barbara Graveline, Margaret Ann Valentine, Anne Young, Mary Tedesco. ULIB LITERARY SUUIET FOR FORTY-FIVE YEARS this society has upheld the literary and dramatic ideals for which it was founded. Membership in this organization is purely elective, the girls being voted to its rank each semester. This year Clio has had an active part in the school's many activities and productions. At the various sports in which the school participates, the cheers of the Clionians were loud and long. Since many Clio girls have been captured by the line of grease- paint and opening nights, Clio was well represented in the joint Society Play, The Man Who Came To Dinnerf' The interest and participation in student government by Clio mem- bers is also a big feather in their green and white beanies. These and many more contri- butions have helped Clio to maintain its reputation as being one of the most democratic undiscriminating Literary Societies of this school. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, ...., .,...... P hyllis Young President ....... ....... J oan Bergdoll Vice President. . . , . . .Mary Ellen Dimelow Vice President .... .... F rances Rawhouser Secretary .... ,..,.... J oan Geesey Sccretary ...,... ...,... D oris Janson Treasurer ,... . , . .Sara Worley Treasurer .... . . .Nancy Gerber 137 President ...... . . DEMUSTHENIAN LITERARY SUUIETY O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER . Donald Simonton President .... Ken Carrington Vice President . .Ken Carrington Vice President. . . .... John Potts Secretary ..... . . .Donald Ferree Secretary .,.. . . . Roy Smaltz Treasurer. . . . . James Tarman Treasurer. . . James Tarman SECOND SEMESTER President ...... ....... J ohn Potts Secretary. . . . . Richard Getz Vice President . .Richard Hibner Treasurer. . . . . .Joe Saylor FOR THIRTY-SIX YEARS the Demosthenian Literary Society has rendered an invaluable serv- ice, both to the school and to the community. That service has been the training of better citizens and leaders. Founded upon the principle of broadening the students' outlook into a manls outlook, the group has progressed steadily and at last our society feels that we have achieved our primary aim. We are proud of D. L. S. In 1946 D. L. S. combined with Euter- pean, Clio and Alpha to produce The Man Who Came To Dinnerfy D. L. S. has the advan- tage of the services of a sterling advisor, Mr. Heiges. It was with the help of this gentleman that D. L. S. was able to produce its annual auditorium program, A Shot in the Dark. This play gained favorable comment from the school and has come to be looked upon as an outstanding feature on the school calendar. Then, too, there are the Society Dances, the New Year dance, the D. L. S.-A. D. S. spring dance, special meetings held with our parents, with the other major societies, and with the alumni, and has presented the annual creative achievement award to a graduating senior. Thus by a pleasant mixing of study and amuse- ment, the Demosthenian finds his school year filled with profits. First Row, Lelt to Right: Jack Boddington, Emerson Fry, Raymond Oberdick, Richard Hibner, Delph Miller, Emil Rottler, Bruce Ness, Donald Cohen, joe Saylor, Gardener Meisenhelder, Ronald Toomey, James Tarman. Second Row, Lelt to Right: William Dingler, Gene Hackman, john Potts, Rodney Briggs, Floyd Deardorff, Robert Wire, Kenneth Carrington, Albert Blakey, Paul Brown, Carl Sallade, Earl Redding. Third Row, Lelt to Right: Donald Fleck, John Kane, Herbert Ferris, John Patterson, Don Ferree, Dale Hess, Richard Brothers, Fred Shearer, Philip Bowman, George Noel. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Max Hackenyos, William Imhoff, Roy Smaltz, Donald Simonton, Robert Seiffert, Karl Katz, Robert Weigle, George Roupas, Terrance Utz. Filth Row, Left to Right: Robert Bowers, Richard Getz, John Hampton, John Yoder. ,-.-Q f - ' N 'n ,is J if? X., . 49, 138 L si if J 139 EUTERPEAN L TERARY SUUIET O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Jeannine Brickner President .....,............. Jane Hevner Jane Bird Vice President .,.. . . .Nancy Shellenberger .Joanne Sievers Secretary ....... ..... D olores Lightner President ..........,... Vice President .... ...,....,.. Secretary. .... .... . . . . Treasurer .... . . . .Mardella Kochenour Treasurer .... . . .Jeannine Brickner EUTERPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY has aimed to stimulate interest in good literature and to give its members experience in dramatics ever since it was organized in 1927. With the able assistance of Dr. Haar, Euterpean has supported many school activities. Dramatics and public speaking play major roles in the society activities. Aside from the plays and speeches given at the meetings, Euterpean presents yearly an assembly program in the form of a play. This year 'The Lost Letter was given in honor of George Washington's birthday and The Man Who Came To Dinner in conjunction with the Clio, D. L. S. and A. D. S. Euter- peans naturally showed much interest in the social side of the society. A major feature on the calendar was the combined society dance. The eventful year was brought to a close by the formal June Dance, at which the Euterpeans bid farewell to their fellow members until the coming year. First Row, Left to Right: Lillian Mickley, Jane Bird, Loretta Ilgenfritz, Jane Haigh, Ruth Strickler, Jeannine Brickner, Gloria Rennall, Dorothy Osborne, Doris Blauser, Ruth Bowers. Second Row, Left to Right: Delores Lightner, Brennie Selemeyer, Jean Shepp, Elaine Swan, June Krebs, Doris Eicherly, Paula Enterline. Third Row, Left to Right: Carolyn Koch, Nancy Mortoff, Vivian Schrom, Joanne Sievers, Greta Levin, Jackie Pressel, Jeanne Reiners. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Gloria Zeigler, Peggy Stump, Madelyn Lehr, Jane Hevner, Nancy Shellenberger. IC I -4 t aj jk XJ X1 --in-quorum. First Row, Left to Right: Joel Weinbroom. Jeannette Wilson, Dorothy Krout, joan Sievers, Doris Janson Arthur Grim. Second Raw, Lelt to Right: Delmas Gruver, James Rudisill, Ray Bailey, Francis Barnes Philip Bowman, Richard Getz, William Dingler. DER DEUTSUHE VEREIN FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS Der Deutsche Verein has been active in the extra-curricular activities of William Penn. The purpose of the society is to acquaint pupils with the customs and characteristics of the German people. The programs consist of book reports, current news, science, music, art, and other topics of interest concerning Germany. Students who have suc- cessfully completed one semester of German are eligible for membership. At the end of each school year a gold pin is awarded by the society to the graduating senior having the highest average for three years of German. The colors of the society are black and goldg the motto is Ubung Macht den Meisterfl Miss Anna L. Jacoby is the advisor. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ...... .... W illiam Dingler President ................... Doris Janson Vice President. . . ..... Doris Janson Vice President .... . . .Richard Getz Secretary ...... .... P hilip Bowman Secretary. .... . . .Joanne Sievers Treasurer. . . , . . Richard Getz Treasurer. . . .... William Dingler fl 0 K - 5 X ,C t Q in-- 'C 1 First Row, Left to Right: Joan Heistand, Polly Schmuck, Nancy Gemmill, Donna Maughlin, Mary Elaine Clements, Michael W, Britcher, Doris Shelly, Bernice Knighton, Charlotte Schroeder, Rosemary Menchey, Betty Lou Steckler. Second Row, Left to Right: Patricia Sipe, Doris Jacobs, Regenia Chronister, Sylvia Hulshart, Sylvia Miller, Louise Waltmire, Janice Hamm, Helen McCarthy, Betty Wilt. Third Row, Lelt to Right: Betty Dise, Olivia Schlag, Patricia Fitzkee, Geraldine Rahe, John Heilig, Maxine Wampler, Lois Angel, Florine Buchanan. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUUATIUN THE D1srR1BU'r1vE EDUCATION CLASSES are Co-operative Store Training Classes of the Business Education Department. They are under the supervision of Michael W. Britcher and Charles H. Henry. These students attend school in the morning and are employed in retail stores in the afternoon. The basic studies are Economics of Distribution and Job Problems, including advertising, salesmanship, color line and design, as well as merchandise information. Special projects in which the classes participate actively are promotion of P.T.A. membership drive and saving stamp sales. These classes are elective courses for seniors. Much of the Work is done by projects in which field trips to stores and factories take place. As a special war-time project the class had complete charge of the sale of war stamps during the entire year. Much valuable experience was derived from this project, inasmuch as the total volume of sales amonuted to approximately 550,000.00 OFFICERS 1 9 4 5 1 9 4 6 President ....... ......, D orothy Webb President ..,.... ......... R uth Allison Vice President ....... Mary Jane Whitmore Vice President, ...... Mary Jane Whitmore Representative .... .......... M ary Neff Representative. , . .......... Mary Neff l4l HUME EUUNUMIGS SUGIET OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ..... .... R ay June Kohr President ..... .... K athryn Kuhn Vice President. . . . . .Gladys Keeney Vice President. . . ..... .Joan Slagle Secretary .... .... Y vonne Shaner Secretary. . . . . .Arlene Chronister Treasurer .... . . .Marian Sweigart Treasurer. . . . . . .Patta Markey THE HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY was organized on October 5, 1926. It is an organization of students whose program includes some Home Economics subjects and its object is the furtherment of student interest in this field. 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 i'Service.' Each year the society joins with other minor societies of the school in a joint soiree. The very able advisor is Miss Mabel F. Crowell. First Row, Lelt to Right: Delores Kline, Delores Krantz, Phyllis Tyson, Loraine Sheffer, Janet Lehr, Virginia Lentz, Doris Lentz, Jean Knaub, Dorothy Rexmad, Nancy Dick. Second Row, Left to Right: Kathryn Kuhn, Yvonne Schauer, Doris Fackler, Gladys Keeney, Rosabel Smith, Janet Ross, Phyllis Johnson, Ruth Lentz, Mary Hildebrand. Third Row, Left to Right: Arlene Chronister, Doreen Goulden, Phyllis Wire, Marion Sweigart, Catherine Hoflines, Anna Ickes, Joan Schlegel. I l 'A INDUSTRIAL SUUIET THE INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY started another successful year of operation on October 8th with Mr. Seville as the advisor. Richard Wolf was elected to serve as president for the first term. After a membership drive which more than tripled its membership, the society took part in a War Bond drive. The society's first social event of the year was a hay ride in late November. Shortly after Carlton Schriver was elected as president for the second term the society visited the York Edison plant and the Schimdt and Ault Paper mill. The society members were guests of the Penn Commercial Society for a Valentine Party. The Indus- trial Society also competed against the Penn Commercial Society on a broadcasted quiz program. After Charles Webb was elected to serve as president for the third term the society began preparing for its thirty-second annual Open Meeting which was followed shortly by the close of school. First Row, Lelt to Right: Robert Lease, George Henry, James Bender, Charles Webb, Joseph Wolfe James Strauss, Edward Wolf. Second Row, Lelt to Right: Edward Deardorff, Carlton Schriver, George Lease Kenneth Hoffman, Robert List, Richard Lafever, Harry B. Seville, Advisor. Third Row, Lelt to Right Vaughn Rotz, Chester Miller, Kenneth Miller, Robert Knaub, Alvin Hamberger, Earle Hummer. Fourth Row Left to Right: Wilbur spells, Thomas sindunger, James carbaugh. 0, lf? C. is one ' First Row, Left to Right: Carl Sallade, Joanne Raubenhold, Edward Gladfelter, Emil Rottler, Nancy Statler, Mary Louise Herrmann. Second Row, Lelt to Right: Donald Smith, Ridgely Stansfield, John Shaffer, Joe Saylor, Jr., Carl Kitchen. JUNICE ACADEMY CE SCIENCE THE JUNIOR ACADEMY, which is what members proudly call this society, offers a chance for future scientists to gain experience in the practices of science. This group not only produces weekly programs in their regular meetings, but each year holds the Science Fairn in which the talents of Bill Penn's students are displayed. The society also holds periodical hikes and scientific tours. Membership is open to all scientifically minded members of the student body who are interested in science. The group is advised by Mr. C. W. Rutschky. OFFICERS 1945 - 1946 President ..... . . . ,Robert Myers Treasurer ..,....... . . .Florence Sweeney Vice President. . . . . .Donald Smith Recording Secretary ..... Ridgely Stansfleld I44 First Row Lelt to Right: Janet Thomas, Rebecca Stauffer, Louise Peterson, Norma Young, Harry Zimmerman, June Peddicord. Second Row, Leit to Right: Mary Louise Herrmann, Gladys Keeney, janet Ross, Betty Atschull Mary Emily Livingston, Dawn Hoffman, Phyllis Bean. Third Row, Left to Right: Rose Marie Harmon, Joanne Raubenhold, Dorothy Baker, Nadine Neff, Phyllis Alleman, Irene Bisbikis. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Karl Geiselman, Charlotte Detwiler, Kenneth Rohrer. JUNIUR HISTUMUAL SUUIET THIS SOCIETY was founded on April 21, 1942 by a group of students desirous of gaining a better knowledge of local and state history. Activities that this group have in mind for the society are those not ordinarily found in the class room: Field trips, searching through pub- lic records, and participating directly in worthwhile community endeavors. The theme for this year was Pennsylvania's Contribution to History. Requirements for membership into the society include a history average of 80'Zp, a general average of 8096 and a real interest in local history. The advisor to this group is Miss Grace Curran. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ....4............. Norma Young President ....,..... Mary Louise Herrmann Vice President .,,. ..... H arry Zimmerman Vice President .,.... Mary Emily Livingston Historian .... . . .Mary Louise Herrmann Historian ..... .......... P hyllis Bean Treasurer .... .... M ary Emily Livingston Treasurer .... . . , Rebecca Staufier LA TERTULIA FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,..... . . .Richard Williams President ..... . . .Joan Bergdoll Vice President. . . ......... Grace Wolford Vice President .... . . .Petrona Diaz Secretary ..,. .... M ary Louise Herrmann Secretary . . . . .Joanne Martin Treasurer .... ......... J oan Bergdoll Treasurer .... , , . Carolyn Kaimer LA TERTULIA was organized in 1940. The purpose of the society is to appreciate and enjoy the Spanish language, the programs being both educational and entertaining. The Spanish language is very important to us, because of the relationship between the United States and the Spanish-speaking nations. The name La Tertulia means uthe social gathering? Meetings are held on the First and third Thursdays of each month. The colors of the society are navy blue and gold. Miss Sarah F. MacDonald is the advisor of La Tertulia. First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Lichtenberger, Beatrice Schildt, Jane Bird, Grace Wolford, Frances Harlacker, Fay Avila, Jane Haigh, Marion Brown, Nancy March, Lucille Flavell, ,Ioleen Moul. Second Row, Left to Right: Charmaine Straw, Lois Seitz, Barbara Quickel, Mary Louise Herrmann, Nancy Mortoff, Char- maine Kissinger, Joann Martin, Barbara Heilman. Third Row, Left to Right: Doris Lentz, Janet Ross, Barbara Nelson, Joan Forner, ,Ioan Bergdoll, Petrona Diaz, Caroline Kaimer, Frances Rawhouser, Ruth Lentl. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Roy Flinchbaugh, Richard Williams, Karl Geiselman, Rodney Manifold. ,1f 2' rf' f If ' I Sf g I 147 LE UEMLE FRANCAIS O F F I C E R S FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ' President .......,....,,...,. Lorna Wilson President ................... Sara Worley Vice President .... .... J oan Cooley Vice President. . . , . .David Bailey Secretary .,... . . .Lois Leader Secretary. . . . .... Dawn Kehoe Treasurer . . . .... Ruth Moul Treasurer. . . . . . .Louise Strickler As BEFORE, since the end of the war, France has begun to take her place as one of the leaders of the world. As time progresses, her influence on the world will again be felt. Wil- liam Penn has two societies dedicated to the furtherment of French ideals. Le Cercle Francais is the senior French society. Its membership is open to students who have completed a year and a half of French and are free of condition. Organized in 1922, its purpose was and is to provide greater opportunity to students of French to learn about the history and way of life of the French people. The meetings are held twice a month on Thursday and deal with the civilization, the culture, the literature and the customs of France. The club contributes books and periodicals to the library to aid students of French. It joins with other minor societies in presenting an annual soiree. The faculty advisor is Mr. Stuart E. Glatfelter. First Row, Left to Right: joan Cooley, Dawn Kehoe, Adda Hamme, Betty Goldsmith, Carolyn Kaimer, Nancy Gerber, Sara Worley, Louise Strickler, Betty Sargen. Second Row, Left to Right: Marie Roth, Flo Krout, Edith Koob, Gloria Ziegler, Lorna Wilson, Ruth Reeser, Mary Ann Pittman, Lois Leader. Third Row, Left to Right: Jeannine Dosch, Glenn Billet, Arthur Thomas, David Bailey, Evelyn Gunnet. 'W gl- 24-' LJ Ill 1 rf' :fix First Row, Left to Right: Mary Ann Nonemaker, Lena Bortner, June Rehrig, Lorraine Clouser, Greta Levin, Charlotte Myers, Ann Helder, Ann Gentzler, Susanne Dietz. Second Row, Left to Right: Joan Rowe, Betty Eyler, Anne Young, Doris Plunkett, Mary Hartman, Barbara Eber, ,Ioan Stewart, Nancy Eader, Sarah Jane Epstein, Third Row, Lelt to Right: Arlene Richardson, Thelma Tew, Charmaine Stoneburner, Gloria Conaway, Doris Snyder, Pat Bleecker. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Barbara Graveline, Charles Simpson, Betty Wolf, George Baum. LES PETITS GADETS LES PETITS CADETS is the Junior French Society of William Penn. Students free of condi- tions, who are taking IOB, 10A or 11B French are eligible for membership. It was organ- ized in 1925 in order to provide a further opportunity for beginning students of French to learn about France and the French people. The society contributes books and periodicals to the library for the use of students of French. It participates in the annual soiree held by minor societies of the school. The club meets twice a month on Thursday and all the business is conducted in French. The programs consist of French songs, games, puzzles, quizzes and talks about France and the French. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Anna B. Seaks. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ....,.. ..., G reta Levin President ........,...,... Dolores Plunkett Vice President. . . ..,.... Suzanne Dietz Vice President. . . . . .Sarah Jane Epstein Secretary ...... . . .Mary Ann Nonemaker Secretary ..... ...... L ena Bortner Treasurer . . . ..... Patricia Bleecker Treasurer . . . .... Anne Young 148 'I O s Q,: 49 Q First Row, Lelt to Right: Frances Harlacker, Norma Young, Juan Bergdoll, Joan Raubenhold. Second Row, Le!! to Right: William Imhoff, Karl Katz, Joe Saylor, Albert Blakey, Don Simonton, Arthur Thomas, Robert LeCates. MU ALPHA THETA SUCIET Two PLUS TWO are four. Or is it? Any member of Moo Alf will be able to prove that four is the correct answer. Membership in this society, guided by J. Kimber Grimm, is limited to exceptional juniors and seniors. The title for the society was devised by Miss Gulden, founder of the society fourteen years ago. Proud members, who meet every other Friday in Room 152, will indeed tell you that it is the best minor society. OFFICERS 1945 - 1946 President . ..,.. .... D onald Simonton Secretary . . . . . . .Joan Bergdoll Vice President. , . ....... Karl Katz Treasurer. . . .... Joe Saylor 'I49 UIIDEII UE BUSINESS EEEISIENEY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ........,........ Lorraine Fencil President ..,.......... Mardella Kochenour Vice President .... . . .Mardella Kochenour Vice President .... ,.... P aul Summers Secretary ...... ....... J oyce Dietz Secretary ..., .... M ary Jane Smith THE ORDER OF BUSINESS EFFICIENCY meets every second and fourth Tuesday of each month. These meetings are held in Room 105 and usually prove to be very interesting. Busi- ness men from our city are invited to speak to the members and give them pointers to help them in the business circle. These speeches help to foster the spirit of friendship and good will between the business men of the community and the students. The sponsors are Miss Ursula A. Ernst, Mr. Gordon S. Rudy, and Mr. Edmund E. Senft, a prominent accountant of our city. To become a member of the organization, one must possess a Senior Certificate of Achievement. This may be accomplished by successfully completing one of the many Business Education World projects. First Row Left to Right: Marcella Sweitzer, Joyce Dietz, Loretta Kauffman, Irene Bisbikis, Hester McClune, Paul Summers, Norma Urich, Rosabel Smith, Gladys Keeney. Second Row, Left to Right: Margaret Tubb, Roma Jean Johnson, Ruth Anna Beck, Mary Jane Smith, Mary Reindollar, Lorraine Fencil, Brennie Selemeyer, Third Row Left to Right: Mary Ann Innerst, Mary Louis Schoaff, Beatrice Randle. N X 111' X A 0 'W Q by X uk . 'ISI PENN UUMMERHAL O F F I C E R S SECOND SEMESTER FIRST SEMESTER President ...... ..... S tella Shorts President .,.... .... M argaret Dreisbach Vice President. . . ....... Lorraine Fencil Vice President. . . .... Mary Reindollar Secretary. .... . ...... Margaret Dreisbach Secretary ..... . . .Mary Jane Smith Treasurer . . . . . . .Charmaine Shellenberger Treasurer. . . .... .Jean Somers THE PENN COMMERCIAL SOCIETY, organized on October 9, 1933, meets regularly every Wednesday evening after school. Its purpose is to prepare commercial girls for their entrance into the business world. The meetings are social gatherings under the guidance of Miss Ernst. After the business has been thoroughly attended to, the society moves on to the pro- gram and Penn Common. Some programs consist of reports on commercial subjects or speeches from successful business men, but many of them are strictly fun. During the year the society indulges in parties, hay rides, theater gatherings, bowling parties, and even a radio program this year. Societies make school a pleasure and Penn Commercial makes societies a pleasure. We have all worked for the benefit of improving it in every way we can. Busi- ness is a pleasure in Penn Commercial. First Row, Lelt to Right: jean Miller, Barbara Boll, Mary Louise Schoafi, Mary Jane Smith, Mary Reindollar, Irene Bisbikis, Joyce Dietz, Loretta Kauffman. Second Row, Left to Right: Jean Somers, Chan-naine Shellen- berger, Brennie Selemeyer, Lorraine Fencil, Margaret Dreisbach, Janet Innerst, Norma jean Garrett. Third Row, Lei! to Right: Nancy Sprenkle, Nancy Krout, Madelyn Lloyd, Mary Alice Nease, Mary Ann Innerst, Audrey Althouse. Fourth Row, Lelt to Right: Stella Shorts, Verlyn Abel, Elsie Fuhrman, Donna Flatts. , we, First Row, Lett to Right: Madelyn Emenheiser, Rose Harmon, Joanne Martin, Rita Staub, Mary Ann Blymire, Jane Haigh, Mary Stambaugh, Donalene Jacobs, Helen Edmond. Second Row, Lei! to Right: Catherine Boeckel, Nancy Baker, Jean Shepp, Virginia Lewis, Catherine Bitzel, june Beaver, June Lefever. Third Row, Lelt to Right: Mary Ellen Forry, Barbara Schenck, Janice Markel, Dorothy Melhorn, Gloria Hein. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Daniel Brown, Bruce Ness. PENN PEPPERS YOU MAY calmly be walking through the halls of our fair school when suddenly you hear a tumultuous uproar. You rush to a window and what do you Find-a handful of people jump- ing up and down and creating an awful row. Impossible! The Penn Peppers, as the name implies, are the pepper-uppers of the school. They are real boosters and without them our athletic events would seem quiet and serene. To be a member of Penn Peppers you must have real school spirit and be a true athletic booster. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ..... ..... ..., V i rginia Lewis President ...,. .... V irginia Lewis Vice President. . . . . .Helen Edman Vice President. . , .... Mary Ellen Forry Secretary ..... ........,. J ean Shepp Secretary ..... .......... J ean Shepp Treasurer. . . . . .Madelyn Emenheiser Treasurer .... . . .Madelyn Emenheiser ' 'I52 First Row, Left to Right: Charles Landis, Wade Lehr, Harold Frey, Howard Schucker, Robert Spence, George Schenk. Second Row, Left to Right: Roy Miller, Clarence Roland, Mr. Mervin Tyson, Joseph Leonard, Alexander Thompson. Not present when the picture was taken imany of them having returned to school later in the terml were the following veterans: Harry E. Abel, jr., Frederick H. Gerkensmeyer, Dean O. Henderson, Herbert Malask, Glenn J. Myers, Helmut R. Oc-rman, Stewart S, Olewiler, Jr., William D. Palmer, W, Jackson Robison, Wilbur Spells, Paul H. Vaughn, Ralph E. Seifert, Jack M. Almoney, Richard M. Eisenhart, Chester J, Creager, Edward L. Walters, Adviser. PENN VETS THE PENN VETS is a group of ex-servicemen now back in school after tours of duty in the armed forces. All branches of service are represented and many of the boys served overseas. The group organized in January 1946, as a result of the initiative and leadership of the first president, Howard L. Schucker. The first project of the organization was a campaign to raise funds for a memorial to be placed in the school in honor of all former students of William Penn who made the supreme sacrifice in World War II. A. Mervin Tyson and Edward L. Walters, both veterans, are the faculty advisers. OFFICERS President ...,. . . .Howard L. Schucker Secretary. . . . . .Clarence N. Roland Vice President .... ,... W ade H, Lehr Treasurer. . . ,. . .Roy E. Miller 153 F Q ' ,- Ks, SUGIETAS LATINA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ..... . . .Joan Bergdoll President .... . . .Barbara Heilman Vice President. . . ..... Barbara Heilman Vice President. . . , .... Betty Altschull Secretary ..... . . .Charmaine Kissinger Secretary ..... . . .Frances Rawhouser Treasurer . . . .......... Jane Bird Treasurer. . . .... Betty Stamer IN 1920 A GROUP of eight boys interested in Latin customs, language, and dress formed a society today known as Societas Latina. In recent years it has become more of a society for girls than boys with a membership of forty-five girls and three boys. At the regular meet- ings held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month Roman subjects are discussed and once a year a Latin banquet or a trip to the Walters' Museum in Baltimore is featured. The capable advisers of the purple and gold are Miss Margaretta Hallock and Mrs. Dolly G. McCulloch. First Row, Lei! to Right: Mary Ann Pittman, Margaret Woodland, Louise Slrickler, Jane Bird, Jacqueline Bankert, Charmaine Kissinger, Nancy Gerber, Barbara Heilman, Joan Bergdoll, Frances Rawhouser, Sara Worley, Carolyn Morton. Second Row, Lelt to Right: Margaret Ann Valentine, Norma Young, Lillian Mickley, Dawn Kehoe, Lucille Flavell, Nancy March, Isabel Scott, Betty Atschull, Delores Krantz, Marianne Brose. Third Row, Left to Right: Louise Eisenhower, Lorna Wilson, Betty Slarner, Adda Hamme, Lorraine Spangler, Joanne Martin, Petrona Diaz, Barbara Quickel. Fourth Row, Lelt to Right: Gordon Baum, Karl Geiselman. nfl :DB I 2'- Q I I 'f 5 P QR STUDENT EMPLUYMENT SERVIEE THE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE was organized in February, 1941. The aim and purpose is to aid students in securing part time work. Its importance was recognized during the war and is very essential in peace. Any student is eligible to participate in this organization. A position may be obtained in this manner: a prospective employer calls the Main Office at school, the advisor 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 inter- ested, and contacts them concerning the position. If accepted to fill the position a record is kept. There will be no meetings held or dues collected. Consequently there are no officers. The picture below is a representative group of the Student Employment Service Organ- ization. The advisor is Miss Elizabeth Englar. First Row, Left to Right: Betty Henry, Mary Grissinger, Joyce Dennis, Charlotte Mundis, Irene Baker Delores Grace, Reda Hinton, Joan Koch, Geraldine Geisler. Second Row, Lelt zo Right: Crystal Dancy Pat Jacobs Gladys Kirkland, Dorothy White, Doris Gebhert, Josephine Goodfellnw, Nancy Dick, Nancy Palmer Third Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Handy, Curlene Irons, Anna Sexton, Mary Simpson, Ruth Herman Phyllis Wolfe, Theda Eckenrode, Dorothy Craver. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Richard Koons, Robert Weyant Paul Bricker, Paul Sheets, Ross Manifold, Richard Trovinger. Rodney Hollinger, Rogers Hoover. v Q . f ,. , ,, I, J ' ll .5 xx ,fi 1 G ififi be ,fm s 1' First Row, Left to Right: Rebecca Stouiier, Lucille Flavell, Lillian Mickley, Betty Goldsmith, Carol Kaimer, Margaret Ann Valentine, Sara Worley, Louise Eisenhower, Carolyn Morton, Nancy March, Loretta Ilgenfritz, Mary Emily Livingston. Second Row, Left to Right: jean Shepp, Gloria Ziegler, Jane Haigh, Delores Werner, Barbara Heilman, Pat Bleecker, Frances Rawhouser, Lois Seitz, Charmaine Kissinger, Norma Young, Joanne Raubenhold, June Tomlinson, Nancy Stotler. Third Row, Lelt to Right: Phyllis Hinkle, Dorinda Hepler, Barbara Nelson. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Philip Bowman, Donald Simonton, Albert Blakey, Thomas Jones, David Bailey, Robert LeCates, Ted Conomos, Richard Getz. THESPIAN DRAMATIG SUUIETY THE THESPIAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY was organized in 1937 for the purpose of furthering dramatics among the high school pupils. Members of the student body who have partici- pated in any of the major productions, such as the major society play or Junior class plays, and those having the leads in the Frolic or doing outstanding work on committees of the above, are eligible for membership in the society. Each scholastic year the society holds four meetings that consist of two meetings of dramatic productions alternated with two formal initiations. For those who wish to gain for themselves recognition of their dramatic ability and to continue developing talents in this field, the Thespian Dramatic Honor Society is a goal. Mr. Leon C. Miller is the faculty sponsor. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ............... Donald Simonton President ........,,..... Donald Simonton Vice President ..... .... N orma Young Vice President ..... ...... N orma Young Secretary-Treasurer .,.. . . .Peggy Stump Secretary-Treasurer .... . . .Peggy Stump 'I56 You never get a wrong seat when we are on the job. USHER SUUIET Row 8, SEATS 3 AND 4, CENTER. The charming and beautiful young ladies whose job it is to escort you to your proper seats at the Frolic, junior Play, Joint Society Play and Com- mencement, are from the Usher Society. In addition to this, they have served at War Bond Rallies sponsored by the York County War Finance Committee. This society was organized in 1926 and renders its service to the school for special programs. Their efficiency is equal to their appearance, for they know the location of every seat in the auditorium. S. Gordon Rudy is the advisor. leaf NATIUNAL HUNUR SUGIETY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ...... ,... R obert Griffith President ,.................. Sara Worley Vice-President . . . , . .David Bailey Vice President .... ........ L orna Wilson Secretary ,... .... J oan Bergdoll Secretary ....,. .... C harmaine Kissinger Treasurer. . . . . .Donald Simonton Treasurer. . . .... Louise Eisenhower THE WILLIAM PENN CHAPTER of the National Honor Society was organized in 1934. In order to become a member of this society, a student must obtain good marks and also take part in extra-curricular activities, leadership, service, and character. At the installation ceremony, held once a year in the auditorium, pins and certificates are awarded to the students who have been chosen by a faculty committee and a vote of the society. Twice a year some form of special entertainment is brought to the school by the society. Besides providing an inter- esting program for the student it helps raise money for the chapter. The advisor is Miss Flor- ence Mentz, and meetings are held the first Tuesday in each month. First Row Leit to Right: Mary E, Livingston, Lorna Wilson, Lillian Mickley, joan Raubenhcld, Margaret Ann Valentine, Joan Bergdoll, Norma Young, Sara Worley, Charmaine Kissinger, Doris Janson, Louise Eisenhower Second Row, Left to Right: Charles Webb, Donald Simonton, Kenneth Carrington, Robert Gniiilh David Bailey, Karl Katz, Roy Flinchbaugh. lchritude Bill Penn's Pu JEANNINE BRICKNER d to the sweetest maid. The sweetest garlan -TICKELL JACKIE MAY A thing of beauty is a joy H forever. -KEATS CARLA ANN BENNER et. Beauty . . . a charming ass JEANNE RExNERs - JANE HEVNER JACKIE BANKERT If doth of itsell persuade. Beauty itse without an orator. The eyes of men -SHAKESPEARE wig WILLIAM PENN URGHESTRA Play, fiddle, play. The maestro and his stringed cohorts run over another symphony lor rehearsal. UNDER the able leadership of Mr. A. Reginald Fink, the William Penn Orchestra furnishes music for all the regular assembly programs as well as for special events in our school. The orchestra also plays for the commencement dramatization and in the schoolls i'Nite of Musicfl In spring Mr. Fink's group journeys to the junior high schools of the city to present concerts. As a final musical gift the orchestra presents it own special assembly concert. YURK HIGH BAND ! ?.of.1+f.,s.. i Something to blow about. The boys who make the noise. 'iWE'RE FROM YORK, we're from York, we're the team from York, Pa. That surely brings back memories of past football seasons with the crowd following the Y. H. B. and shouting the victories of Bill Penn. Without the band the procession down to Meadow Field and the Victory QD March back to the school wouldn't have been the same. The colored uni- forms of orange and blue, the football music, and the color guard led the way. Have we forgotten anything? Ah yes, the majorettes. CNuff saidlj This year, under the very capable direction of Mr. Elwood Sprigle the York High Band was welded into a musical group of which we may be justly proud. Not resting from its labors for a moment, after football season the band begins rehearsal for concerts at all the junior highs and here in our own school. As a final gift the band, under Mr, Sprigle's able baton, plays a leading role in the schoolls Nite of Music. MUTED MELUDY D0 YOU like it dished out sweet? Then you like the Serenaders. Or maybe you would rather have a smooth swing. The Sere- naders can supply that too. If you want it hot enough to burn the soles off your shoes, the Serenaders will oblige there also. N 0 matter what type of popular music you prefer the Sunlight Serenaders are able to capably serve the need. Organized when the necessity of a dance band for social occasions was realized, the Sunlight Serenaders has grown until this year it is a finely balanced machine guided and directed by Mr. Elwood Sprigle. Not only did the Serenaders play for almost all social occasions and put on their own assembly program as well as play for the senior farewell production, but this year they also journeyed to some of the junior highs and served a perfectly balanced musi- cal meal-a la Serenaders. H ,YP I First Row, Left to Right: Taft Ambush, Ray Mitzel, Dale Drawbaugh, Delph Miller, Richard Barber, Floyd Deardnrff, Second Row, Left to Right: Ridgely Stansfleld, Carl Thompson, Swords Miller, Frank Forte, Donald Simonton, Third Row, Left to Right: David Smith, Marshall Thomas, Benny Toomey, Ronald Toomey, Robert Lenhert, William Heathcote. FIIUUS 0 HARMUN Tl-Ill CECILIAN GLEE CLUB UNDER the fine leadership of our own Miss Lou Finkbinder, the Cecilian Glee Club meets every Tuesday after school in Room 123, to exercise their vocal chords. The sweet, sooth- ing notes of 'tAve Maria and the light happy words of Musettals Waltz' will be memories to cherish by all. One of the outstanding programs was the Nite of Music which the Cecilian Glee Club had a prominent part. In conjunction with the Penn Chorus they pre- sented Handel's Messiah,l' The Battle Hymn of the Republic and the opera 'AFaust. OFFICERS FIRST AND SECOND SEMEs'rERs President ..... ..., D oris Janson Secretary .... . . . .Sarah Jane Arnold Vice President. . , . , .Roslyn Leckrone Treasurer .... . . .Charmaine Straw 2 Uii ei ff. Q 543 if First Row, Left ta Right: Phyllis Landes, Martha Witmer, Phyllis Hildebrand, Crystal Dancy, Ethel Hiers, Mary Nease, Gloria Conaway, Lois Leader, Doris Janson, Virginia Ward, Loretta Ilgenfritz. Second Row, Lelt to Right: Catherine Boeckel, Madelyn Reichard, Emily Boyer, Barbara Lichtenberger, Margaret Tubb, Norma Shannon, Carolyn Bailey, Ruby Hartman, Charmaine Straw, Nancy Early. Third Row, Lell to Right: Ethel Chronister, Alice Conrad, Edith Koob, Mary Emily Livingston, Mary Louise Herrmann, Myra Goodling, Irene Plumber, Shirley Smeltzer, Jeune Krebs. HARMUNY a la PENN UHURUS PENN CHORUS MANY A HAPPY HOUR has been sung away by the Penn Crooners fChorusj, singing any- thing from an ad libbed version of 'Tve Been Working On the Railroad, to Faust and Carmen. The group also did a bit of religious singing, such as the Christmas Messiah, '4Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic, and numerous other hymns. Thanks to the untiring efforts of Miss Lou Finkbinder, the advisor, the Penn Chorus has, during our three years' stay here, performed to the highest standards of William Perm. OFFICERS President .,...,. ,... D avid Bailey Secretary . . . ..... Thomas Jones Vice President. . . .... Ross Manifold Treasurer .... .... W illiam Thomas First Row, Left to Right: Roy Smaltz, Ross Manifold, William Thomas, Mary Emily Livingston, Roy Abel, Gordon Farscht, Tom Jones. Second Row, Left to Right: Robert Fitzkee, James Houseman, Eugene Mann, Stewart Lease, Lester Lehigh, Clyde Moyer. Third Row, Left to Right: George Lease, Raymond Frey, Byrd Markle, David Bailey, David Smith, William Heller, Edward Ballard. SUPHUMURE NIGHTINGALES SOPI-IOMOBE GLIIE CLUB FIRST ORGANIZED in 1941, the Sophomore Glee Club consists of 10th grade girls who wish to take part in group singing and later join the upper-class glee clubs. This musical group takes part in the Nite of Music and in various other school activities. The group is super- vised and guided by Miss Lou Finkbinder. OFFICERS President ..... . . .Patricia Schrom Secretary . . . . . .Doris Warner Vice President .... .... N ancy Nolde Treasurer . , . . . ,Ethel Bentz has ML me K is A si A , , Sf , I ., ' 2 j 5 . . 4 2 First Row, Lelt to Right: Gloria Alifono, Sarah Jane Smyser, Dolores Plunkett, Harriett Mollott, Dorcas Bentzel, Ruth Naylor. Second Row, Left to Right: Ethel Mae Bentz, Doris Warner, Sara Rudy, Barbara Baker, Doris HotTman, Patricia Schrom, Hermieicne Sexton, Third Row, Left to Right: Phyllis Wolfe, Laura Kemper, Barbara Ludwig, Mary Hibberd, Joanne Landis, Nancy Nolde, Jean Wilson. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Marion Senft, Wilma Stambaugh, Margaret Hedrick, Mary Hartman, Lois Manifold, Barbara Lowe, Margaret Crolius. BUUK IV SPURTS , N ATHLETIC ASSUUIATIUN Left to Right: Mr. Porter, Vice President, Mr. Yinger, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Hummel, Faculty Manager: Dr. Glatfelter, President, THE WORK of the William Penn Athletic Association consists of the awarding of letters, 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 football, 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. Ill' Grid' t YORK HIG1-1's mighty gridmen, coached by Milton Debl' Gotwalt, closed an- other successful season by winning seven out of ten encounters and finish- U I ' ing ninth in the Big 15. The Orange . and Blue shifted wholly to the T formation this year, which proved very effective against their opponents. Throughout the season, York's passing offense was strong and behind a superb blocking line took the first four games but lost a close one to a powerful john Harris squad by a 13-7 score. A Stover- Baker pass gave York their only touch- down. In the annual Booster classic York dgfeifed Reading by .a 12-6 The man who shows Another of the aresponsibles count' or Scenqed on 3 Wfde end 'em how- forasuccesslul season- Sweep by Woolrldge and Obtained an' MILTON Des GOTWALT DONALD Cocxmv other tally on a Hampton-Baker pass Head Footbaii coach Asst. Football coach earlier in the game. Before a crowd of 6,000 fans, York High bowed to the Allentown Cardinals by a 27-13 score. Due to the stellar line of both teams, most of the running attacks were eliminated, forcing an aerial game in which there were many interceptions. A Hampton-Stover pass gave York their first score, with a Hampton-Snell aerial scoring later in the game. York's football season came to a close with the annual clash of the Roses, when the Bearcats took a 31-6 drubbing before 6,000 shivering fans. This defeat gave Lancaster their first run over the Pennmen since 1933. Co-Captain jere Klivansky, playing his final game for the Red Roses, tallied twice and gained consistently through the Orange and Blue line. John Hampton car- ried the brunt of the work for the Pennmen, with his punts driving Lancaster deep into their own territory each time. Rivalry was great between these two teams as was shown in a few instances when the game became a little rough. Next year the Orange and Blue eleven will have fifteen returning varsity players. Not all of these boys will be lettermen but they will have had varsity experience. The returning four members of the starting eleven are Baker, Shearer, Young and Hinderer. First Row, Left to Right: R. Hale, J. Hampton, C. Snell, G. Boll, R. Hinderer, R. Stover, K. Carrington, W. Young, L. Ressler, J. Baker, R. Shearer. Second Row, Lelt to Right: K. Frey, W. Franks, W. Blouse, T. Rahe, D. Smeltzer, J. Yoder, R. Heath, R. Bowers, I. Kittrell, G. Woolxidge. Third Row, Left to Right: F. Pluwman, R. Sterner, H. Roupas, S. Kline, J. Leach, B. Warner, R. Moore, R. Bumstead, H. Barnes. Fourth Row, Left to Right: J. Hevner, C. Hopkins, D. Spangler, D. Houseman, L. Eisensmith, R. Rhinehart, L. Mcllvain, R. Klinedinst, trainer. Filth Row, Leit to Right: Head Coach M. Gotwalt, Faculty Manager P. Hummel, Assistant Coach D. Cockley. MEN BEHIND TllE GUNS Teamwork is important, says GENERAL DEVERS. l'You hav th ti e e nest school in the countryg take advantage of it by studying hard and l ' paying hard in order to make better Citizens F of yourselves. The men behind the men behind the ball. Manager Hummel and Coach Gotwalt di t 'b ' riday, September 21 York I3 - Hershey Industrial 6 Opening the 1946 football season against the Chocolate Men, the Penn Men had the same trouble that any other team just starting the T forma- tion would have had: they fumbled incessantly. York High managed to come through with a repeat perform- ance of last year by beating Hershey 13-6. Friday, September 28 York 27 - Baltimore City College 6 This was one of the roughest games in years, as nine Baltimorians were in- iured. York started to drive by march- ing 60 yards and compiling five downs, with Shearer going over to score. A Hampton-Snell pass scored the second time, and by recovering a Baltimorian fumble, York was set up for another score, with Stover lugging the banana into the end zone. The Orange and Black scored late in the last period on two passes and two running plays. The Fmal score stood 27-6, York's second victory. s rr utmg Cleve Snell accepting Old Timer Award from Ted certificates to varsity players at Annual Football Banquet. Resser alter being voted Most Valuable Pla e b Louis Ressler' is first to be called b M ' Y 1 Y y anager Hummel. his teammates. OVER THE EUALPUST Friday, October 5 York 39 - Coatesville 0 Behind a superb blocking line the O e and Blue crushed Coatesville rang to the tune of 39-0. York's passing f h offense was strong and four out o t e ix touchdowns were made by passing s attacks. Friday, October 12 York 18 - lebanon 0 Playing their First conference game, the White Roses set back the Bologna- makers by an 18-0 score. York went the field in leaps and bounds, down Stover carried the ball over for the score, but fumbled, jack Baker recov- d for the oflicial score. Shearer went ere wide around end for a tally. A Hamp- ' h' d ton-Baker pass gave York their t ir and final touchdown. Saturday, October 20 York 7 - John Hurris I3 York journeyed to the Capitol City h re they lost their First game by a w e 13-7 score to a powerful John Harris aggregation. A Stover-Baker pass gave York their only score, which came early in the game. Gibney, a speedy Harris ' ' nd back, scored Harris touchdowns a t. Coach Baker sweats it out as Ass ents the blocking Cockley prev dummy from taking 017. tarts the game oh' again Ostott converted one of them. Hampton's boot s alter a York tally against Allentown. First Row, Left to Right: Cleveland Snell, Glenn Boll, Roger U , Hinderer Kenneth Carrington, Walter Young, Louis Ressler, The squad knocks out a f0UgI'l SCFIUIUIEQE PfEiCf1Ce R ht: Raymond Hale' John getting ready for gruelling year ahead. Jack Baker. second Row, Left to ig h Hampton, Robert Stover, Ray S earer. Smeltzer carries ball lor fifteen yard gain against john Harris at Harrisburg. Carrington kicks extra point to PERFURMANUE Saturday, October 27 York I2 - Reading 6 York defeated Reading in the annual Booster classic by a 12-6 score. The ball went back and forth most of the first period. An end run by Hale to the 30 set up York's first touchdown. A Hampton-Baker pass gave York the necessary thirty yards and a tally. York's final tally came late in the last period, when Woolridge scored on a wide end sweep. The Red Knights' score came when there were but two minutes left in the game. Three of Bright's passes were no good. On their last down Bright passed to Sommer' man who galloped for the score. Friday, November 2 York 40 - Wm. Penn fHbg.l 12 Playing their last night game of the season, the Orange and Blue rounded out a 40-12 victory over the Harrismen on a wet field. The most spectacular play of the game was a ninety-yard run by Greg Woolridge for a touchdown. This victory brought York High into fifth place in the league. Saturday, November 10 York 28 - Steelton 6 York High journeyed to Cottage Hill to defeat the Steamrollers by a 28-6 score. Steelton began to drive through put York in lead. 1 l 72 Micky McCord talking it over with the refs between halves. PERFECT the York line, but the Orange and Blue soon found the key to the attack and the home team's drive was stymied. Shearer, Blouse, Woolridge, and Keys scored. On a desperate attempt to score near the end of the game, a Steelton pass was intercepted and York galloped forty yards for the final tally. Saturday, November 17 York 13 - Allentown 27 Before a crowd of 6,000 fans, the York High gridders bowed to the Allentown Cardinals by a 27413 score. This was a tough game for York and was lost because of many pass interceptions. Stover and Snell scored with passes for York High. Saturday, November 24 York 6 - luncuster 31 To climax the season, York High jour- neyed to the Red Rose city, where the Orange and Blue was handed a 31-6 drubbing. Stover was the only one to score from the Orange and Blue team, which was outweighed and outplayed. The Bearcats were stymied through- out most of the game. Due to the wind, York High's aerial attack was lost and a thoroughly-conditioned Lancaster squad went up the field in high gear. As a result, the Red Roses rolled up live touchdowns and one extra point, to the Orange and Blue's single tally. The beginning of the END for opponents A determined York line gets set to hit 'em mighty hard at Harris. One reason Why the York backs are good-theyfve go! to shake mobs like this one at Harris. . 'Q F f? x ef , 3 5? gi 1 l i ' M ' : ii Q L35 l KL it 'K 3 Q N ilml ,lif 'iii 1 ALE'f:i:. 5 - I 1 , ,, as f 1 1 Ii f Y 1 i JAY-VEES UN THE BALL IGH RESERVES, coached b Connie Strayer and Ernie Y B ers dropped their games to Red Y 1 Lion and Lancaster by 24-0 and 25-21 scores respectively. The nd Blue juniors have a n line but is not as strong in stro g passing attacks. But under the able coaching of Comm ers were taught new THE YORK H Orange a e Strayer and i'Ernie By plays and subdued York Catholic High twice, 19-0 and 21-6. The second string of the reserves also er West York by ran roughshod ov a 20-0 count. The Strayermen, d piloted by Waltman, have goo ' hich material for next year s team, w rious. York has should again be victo quick opening plays and a buck-pass play which has gained consistent yardage. Lacking a suitable receiver, Potts found it hard to hit his stride t the running of Leppo, who was also on the receiv- ' end of aerials, and Meisenhelder mg more than offset this scoring threat layed. The as a passer, bu after some games were p aerial combination Potts-Leppo d rs for York and York worked won e Catholic High scored only one touchdown in the series against the CONNIE STRAYER York squad. J. V. Football Coach ERNIE BYERS J. V. Football Coach F' t Row, Left to Right: D. Waltman, G. Meisenhelder, R. Gross, D. Jacobs, S. Kline, D. Jacobs, Delp, P. Ness, R. Potts, Leppo. ' ' ' J. Washers, J, DeHoFf, G. Jacoby, Eichelberger, A Horn, R. Garret, J. Innerst, E. Green, ' ' R. Wasser, C. Bosserman, J. Ressler, D. Frey, A. Buser, i E. Smith, R. Heinz, C. Alwine, F. yers R. Frey, D. Weston. Fourth Row, Left to ig H. Kissinger, J. Smith, D. Neff, C. O'Neil, Filth Row, Left to Right. H u g D. Warner, G. Shouck, W. Lanius, J. Keefer, G. Bubb. Sixth Row, Left to Right: D. Sweitzer, R. Mou R. Sidler, F. Wolf, C. Pike, F. Keckler, R. Murphy, P. Stough. Seventh Row, Lslt to Right: Asst. Coach E. Byers, J. Trimmer Wagner, C. Ventrice, D. Weaver, Mgr. K. Hoffman, Coach C. Strayer. :rs Second Row, Lelt to Right. P. Kaimer, M , J. Laucks. Third Row, Left to Right: Mitzel, D. Dollmger, R' ht: A. Ramer, G. Klinedinst, J. Chambers, R. Chron ster, ' . B r er, A. Enterline, P. Innerst, W. Lauder, R. Crone, ' I, M. Golston, W.ARuth, YEA. JAY-VEES Loucks running interference while Myers goes around end lor a first down against Lancaster. Saturday, October 4 Red lion 24 - York 0 The York High Reserves opened their 1945 football season at Red Lion only to be set back 24-0 on a wet, slippery Field. The Yorkers out- played the Lions on line plays but were held defenseless in the air and Red Lion scored three out of four touchdowns on aerial attacks. Monday, October 22 York Catholic High 0 - York 19 York Junior Varsity continued their winning streak by defeating York Catholic 19-0. Potts made two of York's tallies, both on plunges, after bringing the ball up the Held. Red', Leppo scored York's other touch- down by plunging from the three. The boys from Bill Penn had a decisive margin in first downs, out- scoring their rival by a 14-3 count. Monday, October 29 West York 0 - York 20 The charges of Ernie Byers and Connie Strayer took advantage pf the Blue and White's fumbles and subdued West York 20-0. West York had little to offer in an offen- sive and fumbled incessantly with Helfrick galloping forty yards for a tally. Weston, on the recovering of 1-V's get oH another clear boot in the game against New Freedom. 176 a fumble by York, plung DUWN THAT FIELD ed from the H lfrick again scored, by three and e racing from the Fifteen. The Blue and White threatened late in the st eriod when they marched fifty Ia p yards, but time ran out. Tuesday, November 6 York Catholic 6 - York I4 3113 Sh rtly after the game beg o blocked kick resulted in a safety against the Green and Gold. Leppo, of York, scored the Grst touchdown h ame when he scampered of t e g twenty-six yards for a tally. On an d ass from Masek to Gar- 18-yar p rety, York Catho'ic scored their only touchdown. Bucking over from the three, Leppo ran the score to 14-6. A short time later Meisenhelder - rd lunged over from the two ya P marker. Leppo hit center for the extra point. Friday, November 9 Lancaster Reserves 25 - York 21 The York High Reserves, four game b ' ning streak came to a halt y Win the Heet-footed boys of McCaskey f High defeating them to the tune o R es managed to 25-21. The Red os outscore the Orange and Blue on 80 ards each, runs of 50, 58, 71, and y that comp ponents. M ers eludes opponents for e letely outfoxed their op- nd run Y ainst Lancaster. scoring touchdown ag i 177 Don Waltman drop k icks for extra point 2 Varsity B. B. Coach Don Cockley and jay Vee Coach Deb Gotwalt discuss an intricate play. TIIRUUGH THE THE 1946 VARSITY BASKETEERS, under the able coaching of Don Cockley, lin- ished fifth in the Central Pennsylvania Basketball League, winning eight contests and losing ten. York started with a bang and the York squad took the lirst league game of the season by subduing Coates- ville by a 43-33 count. Throughout the season, each game was a unip and tuck battle with Enders and Hollinger pulling many games out of the fire. York High upset the over-confident Lancaster cage- men and some sharp shooting paid off as York, after getting off to a slow start, went on to win, 34-30. The closing game of the season was the most impressive showing of the year as the Orange and Blue downed John Harris, 48-35. Sparked by Sophomore Holly Barnes and Bob Griffith, York never slackened their pace and went on to win by a margin of thir- teen points. BASKET Coatesville 31 - York 48 On their opening game of the season . Coach Don Cockleyls York High cagers scored an impressive victory over Scott High of Coatesville to the tune of 48-31. Taking a 14-4 lead at the end of the first quarter sent the Orange and Blue into a hardy start which they enjoyed throughout the game. Gettysburg 46 - York 39 By outscoring traditional rivals 18-8 in the hrst period, a sharp-shooting Gettysburg aggregation managed to defeat the Orange and Blue, 46-39. The York scoring was evenly dis- tributed with Hampton's eight points leading. Hess and Hentzle- men paced the Battlelielders by getting thirty of thsir team's points between them. Baltimore Baltimore City College cancelled their game with York due to bad weather. Coatesville 33 - York 43 Playing their first home game ofthe season, the York squad went on to win, 43-33, over the Coatesville ag- gregation. A rally in the third period gave York a lead of 39-24 to send them on to victory. Bob Griffith and Dick Enders sparked the attack with thirteen and twelve points respec- tively. All aboard for Steelton and all points . . . Nor us?j Enders sinks another one of those famous swish-shots. Hollinger sets 'em up for another York tally. Hershey Industrial 28 - York 27 In a nip and tuck' battle through- out the game the York High cagers were nosed out by the Chocolatemen by a 28-27 score, with neither team gathering a three point lead at any time. Gettysburg 28 - York 38 Sparked by Sophomore Holly Barnes, York High went on to win in an extra period contest to the tune of 38-28. Barnes accounted for ten points. With little time to go York was behind 27-24. Dick End- ers tallied, followed by another bas- ket by Barnes to send the locals ahead. A foul converted by Gettys- burg faced the extra period. Barnes cnce again tallied. Enders bril- liantly froze the ball through forty- frve seconds of dribbling and finally whipped it in to Hampton for the final score. William Penn lHbg.l 36 - York 30 Unable to accustom themselves to the foreign floor, the Orange and Blue of York were given their third consecutive setback in the C. P. B. L. to the tune of 36-30. Behind 23-14 at the half, the local lads rallied in the closing minutes but were unable to cut the strong lead. VARSIT Reading 45 - York 30 By making fifteen out of eighteen foul attempts, the fast moving Red Knights defeated York by a fifteen point margin, 45-30. The Pennites were given twenty-one foul shots and made only 10. A brilliant rally in the second period tossed the vic- tory to the visitors. Remember this one? . . . It broke the tie in the overtime victory over G-butg. Firing 'em up on the run against Geitysburg. UAGEMEN Lancaster 49 - York 25 Dropping their first game of the Central Pennsylvania League, the Orange and Blue of York found themselves dazzled by the smooth- running giants of Lancaster, 49-25. Unable to get a start, the Bearcats were behind 27-12 at the half, and the Red Roses sprouted and ran wild, with their rangy center Adams, dumping in fifteen points. Steellon 42 - York 28 Individually sparked by a short, swift forward, Taleff, the Steelers smashed York High 41-28. Taleff was the whole show by collecting twenty points on almost spectacular one-handed shots that rarely missed. lebanon 29 - York 40 The York High Bearcats moved into Lebanon to annex their first league victory by a 40-29 count. Lebanon, in losing, moved into last place. The Yorkers took an early lead, which ended in victory at the final buzzer. John Harris 36 - York 26 A swift John Harris attack whizzed on to trounce York High, 36-26. Rushing off to a 24-14 lead at half time gave the Harrismen room enough to conquer their White Rose rivals. Bowers and Gibney plugged the John Harris attack, accounting for twenty points between them. Dick Enders and Greg Woolridge headed the York scoring, Enders getting nine and Woolridge seven. Hershey Industrial 45 - York 36 After taking a 22-14 lead at half the York High varsity fell apart in the final frame to bow to Hershey Industrial, 45-35. Bowman put on a one-man show in sticking twenty- four points through York hoops, the most delivered against York this year, to spark his team to victory. Enders led York with fifteen points. Lancaster 30 - York 34 Combining his five tallest men, Coach Don Cockley sent his Orange and Blue cage team against the league leading team and emerged victorious. Finally hitting their stride, the Orange and Blue proved their true power. A smooth-working attack and some sharp shooting paid off as York, after getting :JH to a slow start, went on to win, 34-30. IN AGTIUN - York 25 Unable to catch the dazzling Read- h York varsity dropped ing attack, t e its sixth league game to an aggres- sive Knight team, 43-25. The sting- ing shots of Gernet and Kemp proved too much for the Orange and Blue, as the former gathered sixteen een. 3 Reading 43 nd the latter thlrt William Penn lHbg.l 47 - York 30 After giving an indication of an- other Central Pennsylvania League upset, the York Bearcats completely folded up in the second half to bow to Harrisburg Perm, 47-30. Taking a 24-18 lead at half, the York cagers were outscored 29-6 during the next sixteen minutes of play. Weaver sparked the victors with ' oints, while Holly Barnes ' ' field sixteen p d by sinking five l e spearheade oals and two foul shots for twe v g . points. - York 54 ' h comparative Gliding along wit ' h thoroughly crushed ' r ease, York Hig Steelton, 54-43, to avenge an earlie defeat. From the starting jump until the bitter end it was all York, with Holly Barnes' twenty points shining high. Sreelron 43 - York 37 After arriving two and one-half hours late due to the bad snow storm Lebanon High bowed to the White Roses, 37-33. Once again getting off to a bad start, the Orange and Blue were trailing l2-6 at the end of the first period. From that point on it was all York, with Cleve Snell and Holly Barnes finding the range, the ' tting eleven and the sopho- ' Dizen lebanon 33 senior ge ting for sixteen. ' k rs. more accoun led the losers with thirteen mar e John Harris 35 - York 48 Closing their 1945-46 league season, the York-High varsity made one of their most impressive showings of the year by downing John Harris, 48-35. It was the third straight vic- York and their assurance ' league tory for of a fifth place berth in the standings. This perfect toss added another point to the York total. Perfect form . . . perlect pass . . ' 'Iliam Penn another p omt for W1 BRIGHT PRUSPEUTS On The Beam DEB GOTWALT, J. V. Basketball Coach rim Row, Left to Right: Richa d UND 1 ton 'iDeb Gotwalt, the York High R e- serves closed another successful season ER the able guidance of Coach M'l by winning fifteen out of eighteen encoun- ters. After the Reindeer S final minute game to be set function in the 'iSwishers also bowed to Lebanon and y avenged these de- taking seven straight games, wishers faltered in the s of the Harrisburg Penn back 31-25. Unable to ir usual manner the Reading, but readil feats by upsetting Harrisburg Penn, 38- 155 Reading, 32-275 and evening the e result of a series with Lebanon as th forfeit. 'iDeb's proteges should have an- other victorious season next year, with the help of Green and Ness, the Reserves' high scorers. I r Jones, Philip Ness, Herbert McCarter, Wolferd Hamme, Eugene Greene, Seoond Row, Left to Right: Robert Erney, Donald Houseman, William Leppo, Abe Bernstein, Seymour Kl' Third Row, Lelt lo Right: George Galloway, Rodger Stable KM ' Gotwalt KCoachJ, Gerald Dell' me. y anagerl, Stan Zeiders 4ManagerJ, Mil mger. ton N THE BEAM J -V BASKETBALL SCORES Opponents York Opp. Coatesville . . . . . . 53 27 Gettysburg ......... 5 1 15 Coatesville ......... 50 26 Hershey Industrial . . . 24 20 Gettysburg ......... 4 1 1 3 Lancaster .......... 30 22 Reading ........... 32 2 7 William Penn QI-Ibg.j . 26 31 Steelton ........... 40 26 Lebanon ........... 24 3 7 John Harris ........ 35 31 Hershey Industrial . . . 40 30 Lancaster .......... 3 1 1 7 Reading ........... 20 2 7 William Penn CHbg.j . 38 15 Steelton ........... 30 2 1 Lebanon .... Qforfeitj 2 0 26 John Harris ......... 39 t b r with a long lay-up shot. Dellinger helps J-V's smother Ge tys u g One of those close ones, but it looks as though the York boys h b ket. are getting themselves set up for another try at t e as WATBRY CHAMPS District Three P. I. A. A. Meet-First Place M Eastern Regional Meet-Second Place , State P. I. A, A. Meet-Fourth Place Come on m, the water's fine. EACH SEASON the York High mermen turn up a stellar swimmer who is tops in a certain event. Last year it was our state champs, Don McCloskey and Dick Mylin. This year, York High's state champ is Bruce Ness, who took first place honors in diving. This is the first diving champ York has had for almost a decade and our congratulations go to him. York High had an impressive season with Coach Charlie Boeckel's nators finishing first in the districts and fourth in the states. The fin men dropped only four meets, Mercersburg, Baltimore, Navy Plebes, and Allentown, those being by fairly close scores. The Mercersburg Preps handed York their Hrst defeat by a 35-31 count. York led until the relays, which they dropped and the Preps copped the meet by four points. York had the same trouble at Allentown, and were disqualified in the medley relay, giving the victory to the Canaries. York avenged its defeat to Mercersburg by handing them the losing end of a 35-31 count. York took only three first places, but picked up points on place and show. Ness took the diving with points to spareg Dingler and Oberdick took first and second places in the 100-yard breast stroke in that respective order. The winning 150-yard medley relay team was composed of Smith, Oberdick and Dowell. Don Dowell, who has held down the 50-yard freestyle spot and anchor man of the relays, will continue to do good work next year and with Ray Oberdick, Don Strausbaugh, George Noel, and Ray Mylin the York team should have another successful year. The outstanding swimmers who graduate this year are Bill Dingler, Dick Hibner, john Potts, Dick Smith and Bruce Ness. George Seiffert. YORK HIGH SWIMMING RECORD TEAM OPPONENT YoRK Mercersburg .... , . . . 35 Hershey .,.... . 17 Lancaster ...... . . 22 Baltimore City . , . . . 20 Navy Plebes ,.... . . 39 Lancaster ....... . . 16 Baltimore Poly . . . . 31 Mercersburg .... . . 31 Baltimore City . . . . 43 Hershey ....,.. . . 15 Allentown ..,... . . 44 Baltimore Poly . , ,........ . . . 16 First Row, Left to Right Richard Smith, John Putter son, Raymond Oberdick, Rich ard Hibner, William Dingler John Potts, Donald Minnich Second Row, Lelt to Right Donald Strausbaugh, Albert Blakey, Fred I-Ieiges, Howard Davidson, Fred Mahoney James Schenk, Donald Dowell Third Row, Left to Right: Mr Boeckel Chead coachl, Donald Arnold, Richard Miller, Bruce Ness, Miles Gehm, Ray Mylin PUUNDING THE IINDBRS YORK HIGH'S 1946 track team has undergone much practice under the coaching of Sparky Klinedinst at Small's Meadow. York's track squad is not exceptional but in the field events, coached by Ernie Byers, Louie Ressler has unoflicially beaten the shot put record of 43' 21!2 made by Harold Hoofnagle in 1943. Louie threw 44' 6 and should prove a valuable asset to the squad. The first meet of the squad will be the Penn Relays at Philadelphia. The best meet of the season will probably be with Harrisburg Penn. They have a strong team, although they have lost their shot put men through graduations. 1946 TRACK TEAM SCHEDULE April 27-Penn Relays. . . . . .Philadelphia May 1-Lancaster ..... . . .Away May 4-Lebanon ......,. . . ,Home May 7--Harrisburg Penn .....,...,. Home May ll-Quadrangular .... Harrisburg Penn May 14-John Harris. . . .......,.. Away May 18-Districts. . . . . .Lancaster May 25--State Meet First Row, Left lo Right: Rob- ,, . J, ert Rhinehart, james Colston, 3 Ray Shearer, Louis Ressler, 5 Robert Myers, Francis Bames, , kfwmmwmk Wx, Donald Arbaugh, Richard 'ti' N' 't' i ' - Q f Jacobs, Robert Moore, Rich- i ard Bumstead, William Wil- 1 son. Second Raw, LeIt to Right: Marshall Thomas, Rob- ert Sturman, Quay Snyder, Raymond Chronister, Richard Wagner, Herbert Ferris, James Potts, Leon Schaeffer, Rodney Hollinger, Perry Ness. Third Row, Left to Right: jack Tay- lor, Harry Strausbaugh, Rob- ert Newlin, Glenn Boll, Robert Moul, Charles Miller. S. Hay- den Owen, Richard Heinz, Manuel Colston, Robert Stam- baugh. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Richard Lehr, Richard Sterner, Charles Myers, Fred Kaimer, Blaine Warner, Ralph Roberts, Richard Stottle- meyer, Richard Lefever. Filth Row, Lelt to Right: Marlyn Kohr, Richard Brockley, Ray- mond Frey, 12A-'46, Charles Webb, Raymond Frey, 11A- '47, William Westlake, Ken- neth Rohrer. Sixth Row, Lett to Right: Ernie Byers, Charles Witmer itrainerl. Robert Wallace fmanagei-J, Richard Koons Cmanagerl, James Tar- man fmanagerl, RWK. PURTEPUS PILL SMASHERS GOLF YORK HIGH'S 1946 golf team, coached by Mr. George Porter, has entered the newly reor- ganized Central Pennsylvania Golf League. Included in this league are Reading, Hershey, Wilson, Lebanon, Kutztown and York. The league had adopted the rules of 1942 which determine scoring and team ratings. This year found many golfers seeking a place on the team, and despite the loss of veteran golfers through graduation, York should have a very successful season. The home grounds for the York squad will be the Country Club, and in addition to the regular sched- ule, York will also compete in the District and State Championships. .gi ., ...K ,A in - .. Lelt to Right: Jack Inners, Gerald Bubb, Sterling Bank- ert, William Heller, Lawrence Mcllvain, William Burnell, James Bender, Fred Shearer, Richard Rohrbaugh, Richard Robertson, Wade Boyer, George Porter, Coach. HARDWUUD UUMPATEERS Fishin' for the moon. First Row, Lei! to Right: Dor- othy Craves, Mary Wolverton, Ruthanna Deveny, Geraldine Ball, Boanne Weidenback, Frances Friek, Elez Wright, Norma McCleary, Patricia Wellman, Betty Sheffer. Sec- ond Raw, Left to Right: Delores May, Barbara Heil- man, Jean Leiwes, Frances Rodgers, Ethel May Bentz, Edith Dorsey, Doris Roberts, Ethel Riddle, Patricia Kindig, Betty Eyler. Third Row, Left to Right: Mary Tedesco, Dor- othy Melhorn, Miss Tompkins, Amelia Lambert, Mary Keen- heel, Evelyn Williams, Delores Throne, Treva Updegraff. GIRLS' BASKETBALL PER!-IAPS the biggest and most active of all the girls' sports tournaments in Bill Penn is basketball. Sixteen teams took part this year in this activ- ity. Drippy Dribblers, Basketeers, Chickery Chicks, Nameless Wonders, and Termites were bywords on the female tongues in the halls Qmuch to the boys' bewildermentj. Playing Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, the girls struggled long and hard for the coveted honor of being champ. UVER THE NET l GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL THE sPoR'rs LIMELIGHT in William Penn is not held entirely by the males. Our school 1 offers an excellent program of athletics for girls of all classes, and its various tournaments are always filled with keen competitors. The volleyball championship, a spring activity, is ' contested by five teams, each of which has a chance to knock any or all of its rivals out of the race. Itis a lot of fun and mighty sporting, too. i First Row, Lelt to Right: Delores Taylor, Claire Koller, Gloria Morris, Jean Lewis, Delores May, Frances Rodgers, Joanne Landis, Edith Dorsey, Patricia Wellman, Patricia Kindig, Laura Kemper. Second Row, Lelt to Right: Dorothy Deardorlf, Jean Deardorff, Geraldine Boll, Mary Wolverton, Ruthanna Deveney, Evelyn Wascher, Betty Eyler, Doris Woods, Doris Roberts, Ethel Riddle, Third Row, Le!! to Right: Patricia Taylor, Florence Athans, Norma McCleary, Amelia Lambert, Mary Keenheel, Elizabeth Wright, Jean Wilson, Delores Throne, Treva Updegralf. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Mary Tedesco, Miss Tompkins. 1 1 DARLINGS UF THE DEEP GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB EACH MONDAY, exactly on the stroke of 3:25-if you happen to notice such things-there have always seemed to be a particular group of girls who dash forth from their seventh period classes with much more violence than do most others. These are the members of the girls, swim- ming club who, under the leadership of Miss Feeley, advisor, Marsala as presi- dent, Norma Smith as vice president, Nina Hibner as treasurer, and Ruthanna Deveney as secretary, were wending their way to the Y. W. C. A. where they spent several hours in the pool learning im- provements in stroke and style, and prac- ticing all the various swimming events. Future lifeguards? The men wouldn't Good 01' York High: mind at all Come all you boys and take a peep For we are DarIings oi the Deep. Y My O MY! We'I1 do or die, 'Cause We are from First Row, Lelt lo Right: Ara Starner, Mary Platts, Mary Marsala, Norma Smith, Ruthanna Deveney, Geraldine Boll, Joann Weidenbach, Joyce Beaverson. Second Row, Left to Right: Mary Ann Ruby, Louise Ruby, Pat Wellman, Betty Nell, Margaret Hedrick, Evelyn Abel, Virginia Shope. Third Row, Left to Right: Mamie Borsellino, Lindora Hartman, Evelyn Strayer, Evelyn Washer, Frances Freck, Betty Eyler. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Emily Dillion, Frances Allen, Etna Levite. as THEY T1-ross SMART GALS with the twirling batons and white caps parading during half-time are York I-Iigh's majorettes who keep the boys on the edge of their seat during football games. These solid morale builders, under the direction of Mr. Sprigle, have put on a swell performance this sea- son and deserve much praise. Throughout the year, they have kept the York spirit high and have continued to bring success to our 1946 football team. UA IU ,T00 Triple Threat! First Row, Left to Right: joan Geesey, Jackie May, Phyllis Young. Second Row, Left to Right: Susan Reeser, Nancy Baker, Katherine Boeckel, Nancy Fisher. Third Row, Left to Right: Elsie Pittinger, Betty Hamme, Delores Light- ner, Julia Weaver, Lois Ab- ramson, Rita Staub, A SHEEP. PUR THE LEADERS Lelt to Right: Ruth Gilbert, Jean Hazelhurst, Jane Haigh, Janice Markel, Donalesn Jacobs. Ray, Ray, Ray, Ray, York! WITH THE YELL of we want a touchdown, the York Cheer- leaders stimulate the spirit of the student body and the team at all athletic events. These pepsters follow York through its ups and downs and transmit a feeling of cheer and confidence to the team. Stamp your feet, throw confetti, and yell is their motto. To a job well done for cheering our team to victory we say, Thanks Locomotive yell! Let's go! i clans' TABLE TENNIS ONE of the two lirst semester indoor sports for girls is table tennis. The click-click of their paddles was a familiar sound to all who used the annex main entrance last fall. After much keen competition three girlsg namely, Ethel Mae Bentz 110th gradeb, Norma Smith Cllthl, and Edna Grissinger C12thJ won the championships of their vari- ous classes, with the latter topping them all for the title of school champ. Doubles champions were Edna Gris- singer and Doris Eicherly. Hats off to the gals. GIRLS' BHDMINTON A TOTAL of twenty-seven young lassies of old Bill Penn got their exercise in still an- other way. These fair ladies donned their gym suits every week last fall to participate in the girls' badminton tourna- ment. When the smoke had cleared away, Ethel Bentz 110th gradeb, Jackie Ferree Cllthj, and Mary Tedesco C12thJ were found to be the best of the gang. Mary also took top honors for the whole school. PENN PADDLERS Left to Right: Ethel Mae Bentz, Edna Grissinger, Norma Jean Smith. Ethel Mae Bentz, rom grade: Mary Teams, 12th Grade: Jackie renee, im, Grade 192 In iHP11IlI1'iE111I DALLAS E. MINNICH n Not dead to us who loved him, Not lost, but gone beforeg He lives with us in memory And will forevermoref' YOURS TU UHERISH .RE'.'f.Rq'. Give to the World the best you have . and the best will come back to you. Z When looking for the best in life, We trust you'll think of Six fast gllllnrket l LLl1'EE5' f'Enrk'5 gfinest Ezfueler o you . . 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. 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Regenthal 8: Son CANDY MANUFACTURERS TELEPHONE 2132 205 JEFFERSON AVENUE YORK, PA Perfect Pasteurizcltion . . .means SAFE MILK Safe milk is milk from healthy cows plus the right handling of the milk. From the farm 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 OR 2186 FOR SAFE MILK PENN DAIRIE S, Inc. 1048 West Princess Street MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS PENSUPREME ICE CREAM THE J. E. BAKER COMPANY REFRACTORY DOLOMITE QUALITY AGRICULTURAL LIME - bco Ground Burnt Ma dome Je . . g Snowflake Pulvenzed Lmmestone CRUSHED STONE MAIN OFFICE! 114 N. GEORGE ST., YORK, PA. PHONE 2377 HOMOGENIZED MILK COMPLIMENTS OF VITAMIN D MILK I , 1 G. C. HAMME A NU' 222 South Court Avenue DAIRY PRODUCTS ' ' ' ff 1' if POULTRY ICE CREAM AND EGGS if 1 if A A' Ek PHONE 5861 D. E. HORN 8: COMPANY Horn's Poultry, Dairy and Stock Feeds - Diamond Feeds Phones 2943-6261 Cor. Lincoln and West Sts. YORK, PA. BRANCH: RED LION, PA. 3 AMMON R. SMITH AUTO CO. 9' 19 CHEQQL: f Chevrolet Automoblles Q69 loo ACCESSORIES - REPAIRING - STORAGE 31-41 CARLISLE AVENUE PHONE 2869 USED CAR OPEN AIR LOT PHONE 7552 MARKET AND RICHLAND AVE Chc1s.A. Schaefer COMPLIMENTS OF E jk if . A h ' f BLUE BIRD A . fl Sllk rm.f':f Q, f . ff .Qfff.fg3,zIf:'Lf ' Manufocturlng A H E, Co. , 124 West Market Street 1VIcFALL'S MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS DOBBS HATS HELEN LIEBERT TOILETRIES FOR MEN ONLY 18 North George Street P1-roNE 5755 YORK, PA. ,ig ge.. ADAMS TRANSIT CO., INC. 262 West King Street YORK, PA. Telephone 7628 COMPLIMENTS or The MCKCLY Co. York Form 8: Building Supply Co. YORK, PA. C. E. JACOBS f A if SALES 35 SERVICE OF McKay Industrial Chain ALL FARM EQUIPMENT McKay Tire Chains SERVICE OUR MOTTO McKay Multigrip Tire Chains McKay Arc-Welding Electrodes PHONE 2619 McKay Stainless Electrodes 356-362 West College Ave WHITE ROSE QVIOTORS, INC. CADILLAC AND OLDSMOBILE E246 SALES AND SERVICE J, S 41,34 Painting and Repairing All Makes of Cars Automobile Body and Radiator Repairing 251-57 WEST KING STREET PHONE 5481 204 ' , Sl t le r S 0 York's House of Fashion MARKET STREET AT 253 EAST Cvomlaglnenfa of a jriend LORING STUDIO York's Most Modern 146 EAST MARKET STREET HERMAN NOSS'ISONS, Inc. LUMBER - WALLBOARD - INSULATING MATERIAL AND MASONITE PRESDWOOD MANUFACTURERS or MILL WORK AND SPECIAL CABINET WORK Telephone 2402 YORK, PA. H. J. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. General Contractors S. Sumner St. Bn W. M. R. R. C. B. Red KLINEDINST Furniture and Home Appliances INDIAN MOTORCYCLES and SHELLEY KLINEDINST SPECIAL BICYCLES 113-117 South Duke Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA YORK, PA. YORK FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Feeds Petroleum Products Fertilizers Seeds Fence Electrical Appliances Owned by Those it Serves TELEPHONE YORK 2479 150 NORTH PERSHING AVENUE YORK, PENNSYLVANIA w 206