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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1948 volume:

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PIETU Norma's been a dood dirl, Santa Ewing me a dolly, a clloo-clloo twain and a gweat big mans. Besides splitting the atom scientist: have iust transformed Jerry Hamp ton into a split personality ,pn- 1 , X n 3 'Look at me, girls, l'm a villian! We 42 , K 421 ,5 5 - ' 'i X, 1- Wim.. V ggi N5 WW, . g ,, a -W 3 5 Q e ,fini 2 ,A 42' ,, Nil rf J 5 F' , 1 an 'Q ' -A z. , v fx u if : l i ii f 1' S 5 4 fr. ' i wif 5' Em SCUPES Oh, what a girl! Oh, what a boy! Oh, what a In-iss! I y 1 Ill! file fellows turn lheir backs while If the guy in rhe corner sneaks out to If ,, ltingiv. ' 'X ff NW Q . areal 4 YG 1 like 9 's lelloW5 have No! manYou fellas? no Y ' ,hgh 'fu 'he lfi'I9'S iesfers. End all lhe lflhg'-S' men, coulda? pu! Delores lg- gether again. ..,l TU III PHELUDE r 1 I I g L WNW :S .fEf 'i1fZ'5E'3 2 :3'3 'i'1-f'f5.P3E3 Z P -2-? 2 ii? .2:: 3?55fPf3f555:' Ere we prepared lor the tuture? This is a question that brings to mind many lar-reaching problems. Problems that so tar remain unanswered in order to challenge us to our rightiul citizenship in the world oi tomorrow. Shall the world in which we are to become permanent residents be one oi undisturbed peace or ot violent war? lt is our heri- tage to settle the international problems that our torelathers were unable to solve. This solution must bring either unity to pacity the world, or an atomic explosion to destroy it. Are we. ot the class ot nineteen hundred and torty-eight. prepared to lace the challenge ot the world? 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MRS. RUTH KLEFFMAN ENSMINGER O Mrs. Ens- minger and Mr. Nor- man Trattner, our co- class advisors, we dedicate this, The Tatler, of one thou- sand nine hundred and forty-eight. Through the busy classrooms and crowded hallways they carry their knowledge, always prepared to share it with the eager stu- dents. 5559 UP 1949 zzmmi . .. .,:,,,51: Q 2 M NORMAN F. TRATTNER ECAUSE of their untiring efforts on our behalf: their willing- ness to assist in social and academic prob- lems: their ever-pres- ent school spirit: they truly exemplify the spirit of forty-eight in William Penn. Norms perpeiual smile and good humor elevates him to the top ol the popularity lisl. HE need tor leadership is prevalent in any age. lt we are to be leaders within Atomic Age, it is imperative that we have train- ing tor this honor. The responsibility tor this instruction rests upon the teachers ot today. lt is only by their aid and direction that we can hope to be prepared tor a better tuture. ln our school we are lortunate to have a taculty that is competent and fully aware ot this responsibility. The following section is a tribute to the administrative department ot our school and to the dynamic part they have taken in our preparation tor the Atomic Age. H ' S P E E D V : F NUON T - P 0 w E R .T l X ' x 1 Q' M V V . - 1 Exam x I - ' I ww, 2 T Car-wp ---!!l ' ' E5:z'4fQf'I'2:I'ff:'g'. 1 -zssaq:-:-:-:-:-za-4 '-'-:f5:g:gi:i.f1 1 - . MM l Mw . , ,Uvwwmaw2msuuwswv . xy! .. , + , , wx: , , , ,4.13,:fgya,1:,,,.wh.w gQ.!-,,,.,,-'gr V.,afQf5,,gfy'h,5Ay'.g'gQ,I'gg'i15f ,,.1 j Q.-3I.1lf,.35-.A, t M 1,--F91 ,,, .en agus-,Q4.fg'gg5+VF,g1,eg!lS,i5:i,35E,.mE??g,,a - gt1g2,fjg-L9 - - W ,J MJ.:-ff: ffI5i5i'fg7f Ll, if 1 - f H543 :Z-Q 'ii I 1 Bfiwsv if 'ifim 25 H ,J wjisr' f SBA .,' uv 1 il 'H?: '-' 2 LP ' fl- 5 U 3 V QQCVN ULTH THE SCHOOL BOARD WILBUR G. BAKER, President RICHARD E. KOHLER, Vice President MOSE LEIBOWITZ, Chairman Committee on Finance RICHARD E. KOHLER, Chairman Committee on Buildings and Grounds GROVER C. SENFT, Chairman Committee on Teachers and Supplies MRS. FERN STRINE RUMPF AMOS W. HERRMANN CHARLES W. YAUKEY HARRY W. KRAFT IOHN W. TRONE ARTHUR W. FERGUSON, Superintendent ot Schools S. GORDON RUDY, Secretary School Board LILLIAN G. COOPER, Assistant Secretary K. F. RALPH ROCHOW, Solicitor GEORGE W. KRONE, Superintendent ot Buildings and Grounds Lll G LEFT TO RIGHT: Mose Leibowitz. Director: Mrs. Fern Strine Rumpf, Director: Charles W, Yaukey, Director: Miss i ian ' ' R d Secretar of School Board: Wilbur G. Baker, President: Dr. Arthur W. F Cooper, Assistant Secretary, S. Gordon u y, y guson, Superintendent ot Schools: Harry W. Kraft, Director: Iohn W. Trone, Director: Richard E. Kohler, Vice President, Grover C. Sentt, Director. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. F. Ralph Rochow, Solicitor: and George W, Krone, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. A 5 5 D92 29 HIGHS Hn air of serenity and congenialily permeates the Central Oiiice when our amicable superinfendenl appears on the scene each day. S.. I' sxsk Off- Da. ARTHUR w. FERGUSON -5- Superintenden! oi York Ciiy Schools s. MR. WILBUR G. BAKER President of the School Board H iriend in need is a friend indeed. THE NUELEUS omnxfimag 0 P . X mn. suv' Aavfavcxpo Well read, well traveled, Doe Glafleller has a mellow wisdom never forgotten hy lhose who have been fortunate enough lo have known him. 'ffsxi t , ' 2 X ' .7'1?i.' ' '--4-Qi' I I 14 Qld HE WUHLU l SIUE THE NUELE S Every year young people are welcomed to our school by our understanding and sympathetic assistant to the principal. His warm and friendly spirit is ever present making students and faculty members teel very much at home and at ease. His intriguing bass voice, his jaunty air and his ever present good humor have endeared him to all who know him. As advisor, philosopher, teacher and -k'- A df.. ..- . F I F r tt . if 'A t t x x V' N i Y Q fa' Qwlj:,.5'i1 ' w i 53' 'WWA in LQ Q af' ,x ,F 2 Q f 1, sg? A 5? tw' xii .. I- Q as 'm guidance counselor, Mr. Yinger ex- tends a helping hand to all who come to him. He possesses the knack of getting the uninitiated to study, that they may attain their highest goals-always willing to do a favor-but-you have to contend with his humor. fn' . Edward L. Walters, Advisor to the Veterans and assistant to the Curricular Advisor. He is available at all times to all students and is always happy when he can be of service. Bucky's major hobby is playing the piano, in which art he is highly accomplished-lik able disposition-artistic temperament-partial to red-heads. N . ,ff .AN S As curricular advisor, Mr. Shetter is tops. His interest in the activities of William Penn and his usual ability as a mechanical drawing in- structor have brought him the re- gards of all Bill Penn's students. Re- cently appointed Faculty Manager of Athletics-a friend's friend-en- gaging personality. G Y TRIBE UII SPIRITS 'ga Qui Ks lu if OFFICE Foncz LEFT TO RIGHT: Audrey Conaway, Mary Prowell, Mary lane Jamison, Delores Frey, Ioyce Dietz. These busy girls are always found in the main office filing reports, making telephone calls, supplying information, cmd being of service in countless other ways. Their unfailing devotion in keeping our school records in good order certainly merits recognition. NURSE H1581 x od D m- 1416045 .Beg xo me meosi- enl Q eivxce me P K ' Ou' V def he' 9 occwiesiiofk CH ff xohngonu mo ,eh e GXSO . ot of Miss 5 ,eodY Penn. -Sh Supewxs GWIUY k Wm. Nuigmcl hifi Zi Sched mi Scbooxs' K 0 0 e once on Ib QQOY . oh! axon. QXAY dvds emu, 0190 c0' he 1 09 HKS E-,g-,XXOUX xdjewxce to Gnd . thbl Eghe Kgzeiyxxxq Kats' wo' mqrd og Kheoox gm- Xx Kiev- one ou! 'ch BOW new gee? ho q:nccuW'e' DEEUMPUSITIU UH DUMB STIU The high - - X see... fo 'ZZ21?.f, '2Z'ei.Z 'i Remembering fha' you ,,9d s. Qqf to uve... QOH!! ' If 'Dolls ag fh wmgg' is on fzgqgiliaxqggz lion!! G NEW Year's resqlu ' That's our cafeteria Why, all the track coach has h The best food in town. . to do to pick an all-star team is stand at the cafeteria door and watch t e crowd rush by. Of course those who walk lazily down the hall have a note and get first chance at the food. el dn - k C Youwi:ll:u:hiSf WS' mf GWCY N5 C gf e 01' iQfS ,.aaq fedd2f:ovS f,f i: De' - o Pfacrcgoes 9 hd gill' 'zznfion no I7 LE. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs Ferguson Mrs Palmer Mr Greenawalt, Mlss Logan, Mrs. Haddock. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Mr Jones Mr Heiges Miss Niederhouser, Mrs- Monroe, Miss Porter. Mrs. Ensminqer, Miss To teach English speech and composition as living, growing, changing mediums of self- expression and communication, so that worth- while ideas may be present in the work of literary masters-these in substance, are the goals of the English Department. The present period of great change in ideals and the grow- ing consciousness of man's responsibility to man, is being given close attention in this de- partment. Students are being taught to respect the cultures of all nations, with the aim of eliminating racial prejudices. Through classic and current literature, radio programs, etc., problems and attitudes relating to peace and war are being studied in relation to the social, economic, political and educational trends and needs that constantly confront a free society. An effort is also being made to teach what the responsibility of citizenship means in daily life. Intense con Period discipline. eentratlon. are prlllarf reqlllslies worlrab e command r ll acquiring a says Dr. llaar to he ol English. 1211 ngllsll studenis. 435 3 ,,f' aff says Mr. English is an . slulaies upvll Teaching as he prolaundly expo lielges . his pei theories. . z 4 Qi ' k-50,7 1- . ' -..1.. If N 1 xl I W K I 27: ' Q70 U, . I I 56W S STH .,, f T F, MR. KENNETH SHULTZ Head of Department 15- Xe' X hum-I ygefflifi. Meir. f H gm- 5 5 web gp- . NW' SYBEXQXNG' -ESP' 9 9 inom' Mr. longs' TEGIE The primary purpose of the Business Education Department is to train the individual for full participation with maximum effectiveness in the business community where he or she is likely to find employment. In addition to this vocational aspect, the student is provided with a general background which is planned to train for good citizenship. The curriculum is so designed that a program is offered which will best fit the individual needs, interests, and abilities of the students planning for a business career. To correlate class room theory and skill prac- tice with actual work-experience, the Business Education Department offers two avenues of cooperative training. The first, and older of the two programs, is the Office Occupational Training. Senior students are provided the opportunity of working full-time alternate weeks in an office in the community where they receive work-experience. During the weeks when these students are not in the office, they attend their regularly scheduled classes, and another student replaces them. The other cooperative program, Distributive Education, was developed under the George Deen Act, and provides training to students who attend school during the morning, and perform actual experience in local stores or other distributive occupations during the after- noon. All of the services of the Distributive Education program must be in direct Contact with the customer, in an over-the-counter operation. Prospective employers are thus afforded the op- portunity of observing prospective employees prior to graduation: and conversely. the students are provided valuable practical ex- perience which is so helpful to a new prospect on his entrance into the business world. The program of the Business Education De- partment is so arranged that students major in stenography, bookkeeping, clerical work, or distributive education. FIRST ROW, SEATED: Mr. Wiles, Mrs. Ensminqer, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Ernst. SECOND ROW, STANDING: Mr. DeBerti, Mr. Arnold, Miss Heidel. 20 F F IH S BUSINESS DEPARTMENT AS. ------ -- Mrs. Ensminger looks on approvingly as her l2th grade shorthand speed- sters read back some dit- ticult dictation. This Distributive lassie proves by her actions how a show case can be arranged to display mer chandise attractively A pack oi speeding demons being put to their paces by Miss Reidel during a speed test. EUTIIU 'S - Wagmffr' an new-I w'-fy, lug, FIRST HOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr Rieker, Mrs. Bauer, Mr. Strayer, Mr. I. K, Grimm. SECOND HOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Bailey, Miss Bortner, Mr. Rutschky, Mr. Klinedinst. sC-Wd Clllllllitfl science seed ' tl S W- Buxbepdnm But still try for who knows what is possible. This inscription, cut in stone, adorns the arch- way of a Science building of a well-known college. It is the inspiration to the many embryo scientists that pass through the portal. Since the day, when holes were blasted in Creation at Hiroshima and at Nagasaki, man knew he was at the fork of the road. If he follows it to the right, he will utilize the enormous new source of power for the im- provement of society, or if he follows it to the left, it will be self-destruction. Our Department, here at the William Penn Senior High School, is making solid efforts to lead on to the right. There are new laws,- to learn, to teach, to live. It is a difficult path but we still try. DIS! TEGHATIU DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE Z! ly' Th . heferirg fe Q IO! of nh . 0 . expex-:memos as these :Ioan-1, around arted. Ys ge' then. N.-Wage sid Even Oscar, The Bone. is willing to show his pertect teeth to these three pretty maidens: Mildred Os- man, Susan Oermann, and Ma-ry Hartman as Mr. Bailey looks on with a grin. Hello! This is station P E N N Calling all girls!! Calling all girls!! Calling all girls!! 23 PL ETF ATI qono ...Hy T. H. GRIM Head ol Math. Department Solid Geometry Plane Geometry Algebra Arithmetic Many of you have taken one, two or three steps up this stairway. Some have ascended all tive to the top. In many ways these courses in mathematics will help you to more complete living through better understanding and eventual control over social and economic forces, and the solution of problems of your physical environment. Mathematics is related to your experiences. You will continue to deal with problems of budget, credit plans, installment buying, and selling. Your minds have been developed to analyze and interpret situations: to compute, compare and deduct facts. Mathematics pro- vide an outlook and a means of understanding. There are important aspects of the world that only mathematics can interpret to the citizen. The Mathematics Department congratulates each of you upon your success and graduation from our William Penn Senior High School. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT' Roger Shearer, Evelyn E. Anstadt, T. H. Grim, Edward L. Walters, Florence C Mentz. SECOND HOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: George F. Hedrick, Donald W Cockley, Paul Klinedmst, Haymond H Ensminqvr, NUMBERS DEPARTMENT oF MAT HEMATICS One at a time, please, Mr. Grim, this geometry has too many angles tor me. 7' ,mu in s I Q U f ' 1 N E93 cl' One ol Bucky Walters' specialty tests starts those brains clicking. 60 EXPLUH TIU UP P ETS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs, Graybill, Mr. Trattner, Mrs. Smith, Miss Altland. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Byers, Miss Eisenhower, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Loucks, Miss Enqlar, Mr, Kauffman. History, formally was defined as a narrative of past experiences of the human race. This department no longer confines its teaching to the limitations of this definition. The broadened scope of teaching is now called the field of 1 5 K' , -- . MRS. HELEN Y. SMITH Head of History Department social science and the scope of study and in- struction now reaches into the field of social, political and economic problems, thus enrich- ing the minds of our students, making them more appreciative of their heritage, also con- scious of the debt we owe to the past. The teaching of this department aims to stress the ideals of democratic living. Thus success- fully combating the ideology of dictatorship types of government. Included in our courses of study for the three years in senior high school are world events together with related contemporary legislation thus combining the ideals of America, which assumedly will make every student proud to be an American. The Social Studies Department of the Senior High covers its required courses of study which include: 10th year, World History: llth year, American History: 12th year, Problems of Democracy: also aiming to make these pre- scribed courses practical by the wide use in the classrooms of supplemental material such as current magazines, newspapers, editorials. and reports are of which tend to discourage the student to do outside reading. The courses of study are required in this department and not elective. 5 T I V E P. N A I-' T EHISTORY A N DEPARTMENT O Miss 471 L Wlral, no girls-I bold fine an flahd eolne al:9l:in9 is .r through 'villa one ol ner ancient iolfes. a sure lire way ol raising your grade lo an 'UZ ,YI 's x . Q' a ,, .e I. fu ! However, Mrs. Snmn always manages fo K o- , enfion ol Iyer boys. : 'v ,J . , A J ' MM ' 1' :In W v.,i..m4L..JQ-4 I x H32 14 'L ,ITN ' .a Ai 40. 27 N Fwy fl tllal STUART E. GLADFELTER Head of Language Department CLASSICAL In learning a foreign language, a pupil should acquire a knowledge of the history of the foreign country, should become familiar with its institutions and ideals, and should develop a degree of intemational-mindedness that will insure a less provincial attitude toward the civilization of other peoples. The cultural possibilities of language study and its service in breaking down barriers among different races and nations are without bounds. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs, McCullouch, Mrs, Porter, Mr. Glatfelter, Miss Hallock. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss McDonald, Miss Eisenhower, Miss Iacoby, Mrs. Monroe, Mr. Fink. Mr. Glalleller now Rs you can see, Knows his French Either non or oui. Jw-N5 ? V., Rr P 4 Hi TUMISM DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES 4 ,. LW? 5 ' 'X Q . 1 21 ' 'G 5 ,MJ1 ' S When, . or ' er III gh . ' 11,32 Pawn Slsten go rigivfs likely pq ss, ' h D ll- H swf' WY 'O 'aPmreo?1? SHo0zf Mon! Learn Your SPUm5h- ' Ng, BUCKET SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Seville, Mr. Dowell, Mr. Shearer, Mr. Hofteditz, Mr, LeCates, Mr. Strayer. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Leibensperger, Mr. Hedrick, Mr. Rumpt, Mr. Shetter, Mr. David Walters, Dr. Danner, Mr. Geiselman. Mr. McGary, Mr. Rieker, Mr. Masters, Mr, Del-loft, Mr. Overmiller, Mr. Hessler. MH. F. B. H. HOFFEDITZ Supervisor of Industrial Education INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT One need only to walk through the halls out- side our industrial rooms to realize that the Industrial Department is truly important in York High. The busy humming of the machines is evidence that America can look forward to its industrial future with pride. Our returned veterans also get a chance to benefit by this organization. Evening classes are held for adults who have a desire to learn how. We are all hoping that these classes may some- time be made available for those who wish to take advantage of this opportunity. York High is indeed fortunate to have such a fine working arrangement between our Industrial Department and York's industries. MUTUHS K Q I A nfi V ar' q 'fi:-5, H Ti ER . End listen big ir, ,. I 0 ,'h1I'suggleyo may Now. now! Let's not make tun ot the teacher: he's only trying to be helptul. Look out, Mr. LeCates, Oscar Zilch is snickering behind you. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT r wife No. No, Boys! This is how it should be acne. 4,,,g-.--.-4 -f ex- postulates Mr. DeHoU, explaining an intricate me- chanical problem. 'E E i'5lTY EHALLEXlGl2S lllflfllil ATIUT DEPARTMENT OF ART ,tt MH. STANLE rllfufe elvis' Y E. RITTASE s an the makin ART FOR ALL. This is the basis of all art courses in William Penn. For, whether we realize it or not, art is unavoidable, inevitable. Art is in everything we do and see and ex- perience. And so it is logical that art work here should be classified as follows: First, the individual. This personality and how to make the most of it: how to choose and wear suitable clothing, how to make the most of his good points and to minimize the bad ones: how to select the right colors and de- signs. Second, the home in which the pupil lives. He is taught what is best suited to his individual way of living, not to follow a trend: how to improve what he has and to make his en- vironment livable and beautiful. Third, the school. Numerous school activities are considered-advertising school events, helping with dramatic productions, attempting to beautify classrooms, doing assigned work in good taste. Fourth, the outside world. This includes art in business, in displays, in architecture, in sell- ing one's wares and self. Fifth, and by no means least, an appreciation and understanding of the fine arts in con- temporary life as well as the priceless heritage of the past. Few can create works of art, but ALL can understand and enjoy art as applied to daily living. Suitability to purpose is the keynote of all art teaching in William Penn. And the ultimate aim is to direct pupils that they will be able to evaluate their surroundings so that 9. 'T-UQ they will be consciously uncomfortable in the presence of all that is inartistic, crude or ugly. W tt A ,zfff 4 S PEHSU IE WAVES DEPARTMENT or MUSIC it is as in H VZ 13 W yr is 2,2324 593031 Uv X5 Music in all its forms, vocal or instrumental, popular or classic, sweet or swing, can be supplied to satisfy your fancy by our music department. Mr. Reginald A. Fink commands the baton over the Wm. Penn Orchestra which perlorms at all assembly programs, Ir. High Concerts, and special events. Miss Lou Fink- binder heads all vocal music and the Sopho- d Ymk' i. mgld ood vi. Svflqle' ' gtlluoedel' more, Cecilian and combined Glee Clubs, as well as the Penn and Mixed Chorus, all ot which perform at various school functions. Mr. Elwood Sprigle leads the York High Band at all football games and at Ir. High concerts, and also swings the beat for the Sunlight Serenaders at our various social activities. 6 . - 0,95 lndolle ol the S 55 fi 'float' wbv swd M lendgdly Tease' 9 ls arolers Caro ixzs-r:,:fi:,':::'SW-H in 'he Sgyle- HP' r . Don., bite nY:'Q will BillYg Be ,.- snake lf. ive Us It EX PEHlMENTAL L BUH.TUHY lvf ?' isS lx 15515 heed' M Cm,.,.,ii, - P'-' . wiv. uri To hmcigljciitlizi Mfr ll SANS Mui? V' The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. It this be a tact, as it very well may be, then, girls, it should be taken seriously. The Home Economics Department will help you develop this art to the best of your ability. Besides this course, it offers others in relationship and sewing. All of the courses are carefully planned so they will help you in all phases of life. i we iniefes Se! hd' .fm CW' ?. Lz?-We H E C d . lhe ,Ogle pllls ies ia urphyhgse lass bile 9 PUR RESE BCH LIBRARY The William Penn Senior High School Li- brary is equipped and maintained ex- clusively to meet the needs of the faculty and student body. It provides through the medium of books, periodicals and pam- phlets, information useful for the various courses offered in the school. The librarians are glad to give personal service to those seeking advice or help concerning the ma- terials housed in the library and to promote the reading oi the more worthwhile books and magazines. The library owns over 12,000 volumes and subscribes to 55 magazines. We came lo the library just lo -,,,..1... '--- ' 9 LIBRARIANS Miss Gotwalt Miss Schwartzer--Head Librarian See How very sludious we could be. ln our peaceful libary You'll find no loul play For here are the bookworms . . . or are llley! an t will iw 1 lllmzl 7 is to ' Mus xtstllll' , x.. . ww ll ltmwil l ty?- E EHEY nu., R . at - Dale Uttleman's Meat tactory in the process ot manufactur- ing MuscIemen ol the future. ffl? Wa 4' 7 The yells and shouts coming from the gyms may mean just anything, from a square dance by the girls to a basketball game or commando course by the boys. In any event, they seem to be having fun even though they are developing backaches and stiff muscles. The purpose, however, is to build strong bodies and give students the much needed ex- ercise in the form of recreation. LEFT TO HIGHT Mrs Penny, Mr. Uftleman, Mrs. Snyder, Mr. Gotwalt, Miss Thompkins, and Mr. Kopp. 36 H E L E 5 E A DEPARTMENT or PHYSICAL EDUCATION ,. W- xxx 5' ll i IT' 'T rn gh' 'LIXXL Xl X O R- ., Q , . , . V 54 A A I Q 3 x , ,L , EWS 'T 4 5 ,449 i s' ' E ' 5- F' Z If I . g - 3 B , f T T. A 3 A o ' X i P pf fx ,f , fi on swf ,T -1 , ef, of Q :W n-legqehiihefl - . if , ' ,fi ' K' ' Af'iQ2'ee Q ea11 l f,'f,f1 5 , .1 -A e , '5 1 me 'm' if - T T T fy YS, b d 9. ,rhgl 5- N 1 I , ' 1 ,f of ,T T H x '19 ' one thunder- , .T - Qin!! ' ,, , T Who's that guy in center lett who looks as though he's just been shot? A blow ot the whistle and Miss Thompkins' shout ol On your mark, get set. go, sets these girls across the gym tloor. GE E ATREUS WANNER H TUB GE II 'QeSl 10 Q is lull on el ai fe ' Donn. le cuss boY5' 5 il' 115 moi, a'3:i:e1n-G on! Mr. nel' ve W bulk' H mich' C Vw' MR. HARRY B. HERR, Co-ordmator. During the war, the Wanner Vocational School was part of a war training program. This pro- gram was halted with th and the Wanner Vocational School was added to William Penn Senior High School. Under the capable advisorship of Mr. Herr, the Wanner Building is used for advanced teach- ing of Iuniors and Seniors who have graduated from the William Penn Machine Shop, which specializes in first e ending of the war year work. We can certainly be proud of such an institution which molds the minds ol the machinists of the future. ihls 5 0:5 EHEATIVE INDUSTRIAL MR M AU BEF gpg- Sp AN GLER A place where ev ARTS EUMPUNENT5 ery boy who wishes may take his turn at putting to use the skills he possesses. That is the purpose of Industrial Art Workshop. The education received by the boys is priceless, but there is more to it than that. These skillful lads get a chance to construct useful articles, both for themselves and for others. Let's keep up the good work, for we have an lndust ' ment of which we can surely be proud. ol Bin Penn Our cul'Pe 'erE b' feet' nal Arts Depart- 9 ter Wm' I and U sl' L E. , wk,,,. l 39 . 5 ., 'fgwfk V I-aug... FHIETIU ELIMI ATEU Buzz, buzz, buzz-my but they work hard in there. Dor1't let it fool you, they aren't all busy, these students of the study hall. To some this period is used to catch up on that much needed sleep after a long, hard week-end. Others get acquainted with that Dynamic number on the left or talk over old times. Oh, yes, some few studious groups take advantage of this time and really study. Mr Waleskxs bellowmg von-e sxlences the study hall in- mates wrlh HH ugh! settle down! ! ! PEPIE BELLE EXPU5 HES JUNIOR NURSES' AID FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sarah Smyser, Dorcas Bentzel, Norma lean Leik, Louis Bougher, Peggy Gladlelter. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Ellen Walton, Mary Kendall, Helen Leiphart, Leeanna Little, Doris lean Warner, Ioyce Shelley. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ianet Poet, Donna Sprenkel, Doris Stump, Doris Vaughn, Marian Hofiman, lane! Waltersdori. IUNIOR TOWN MEETING SEATED: Cynthia Conover. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Porter, Doris Fite, Robert Ramsay, Charles Ruby, Ioan Posey. tri R ,K .sm P' 11 COMMENCEMENT SCRIPT COMMITTEE SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorraine Smith. Ioan Posey, Marian Null, Cynthia Conover. STAND- ING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Ruby, Marlyn Kohr, Glenn Landis. When seniors walk the well-trod way, The script staH's work is done, And when commencemenfs really o'er, Great honor's they have won. FAREWELL SCRIPT COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Hedrick Nancy Paules. Donna Cyphers. Patricia Heath cate. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald White Paul Wolfgang, Virginia Hutchinson. Mary Gable lack Taylor, Charles Vandenburg, es, at last we're seniors. Being a senior signities many accom- plishments. lt means that we have successfully completed a twelve-year course ol study. lt means also that we are prepared to lace lite either by going out into the business world or to further our educations in some college or university. Twelve ot the most enioyable years ot our lives were spent in classrooms with teachers and tellow students who will never be torgotten, never torgotten because ot our teeling ol good tellowship. creative learning, and democratic living in this Htomic llge. J Li! 'N -2 I DY AMIE VULT5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Bemstein, Vice President: Iacque Saul, President: Edwin Smith, Treasurer. ABSENT: Gloria Bean, Secretary. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fmnsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER IACQUE SAUI. ....,. ........ P resident ........,. ......, I ACQUE SAUL IOHNASEVILLE ...... ........ V ice President ...... ..r.... M ARK BERNSTEIN GLORIA BEAN ............... ....... S ecretary ......... ....., G I.oIuA BEAN MARGARET HEDRICK ....,. ...Treasurer ....., ...... E DWIN SMITH W1 N0 wg , .oe l, A 3 Ellen Margaret Altlnch 32 North Albemarle Street Cupcake Scientific Societas Latina: Sunshine Girls ot 5B : H. R. President: H. R. Chaplain: Basketball: White Socks. Fred A. Allison York, R. D. 2 Fred Industrial H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Presie dent, two semesters. f ' 5. :si 4 . Bartel William All1son,.lr. 209 South West Street Bill General Penn Chorus: Mixed Chorus: H. R. Representative: H. R. Pres.: Track: H. R. Basket- ball: Frolic, '46, '47, Dona Maxine Althen 880 South Albemarle Street Mick Commercial Student Employment: H. R. Treasurer. I ll N . f Af- li . S X ., ...A , .rbp L. Donald Ray Abel 30 West Maple Street Don Industrial Penn Chorus: H. R. Cheerio Chairman: H. R. Chaplain: Messiah Programs: College Hour Programs. Doris Elizabeth Albright 925 Wellington Street Dorry General Home Economics Society: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: H. R. Attendance Secretary, '45. Evelyn Abel 37 North Newberry Street Shorty General Euterpean: La Tertulia: Penn Peppers: Dolphin Swimming Society, Secretary. '45: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Vice Pres.: H. R. Chaplain: Cheer Leader. '45. '46, '47: Frolic, '47: Pep As- semblies. Frances C. Albright 132 East South Street F ran Distributive Education H. R. Asst. Secretary: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Chaglain: Weekly: York Iunior etailers. lf 5 sv . :Fi l K-142 g A is- if A ,.. , . ,, 1 leg. ., A nltln y 1 r l Dorothy Altholl' 51 South Royal Street Dottie Distributive Education Penn Commercial: Usher So- ciety: H. R. Pres.. '45: H. R. Vice Pres.. '46: H. R. Secre- tary, '47, '49: York Iunior Re- tailers: Fashion Show. Roy ll. Altland York R. D. 1 Puff General H. R. Vice President. Robert C. Altlancl Seven Valley R. D. l Bob Classical Les Petits Cadets: Societas Latina: Le Cercle Francais. Carl Alwine 44 East South Street Buck General D. L. S.: Swimming Society: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Vice Pres. H. R. Secretary: Varsity Foot ball: H. R. Basketball: Swim ming Team. 1 9 , ee- i sr Doris l. Armold York R. D. 3 Doris Commercial Thy subtle charm is strangely given. Donald ll. B. Arnold 603 North Pershing Avenue Mullen Industrial Varsity Swimming. '46, '47, '48: Track. as-wwf mn X A , I K-sv i i 'E' . km X'?T ik Wilberetta Arndt York n. n. 1 Willy Scientific Thespians: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Chaplain: Square Dance Club: Make-up Com.. Chairman: Publicity Commit- tee: Red Cross Committee. Nancy Arnold 1241 South George Street Nancy Commercial H. H. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. President: H. R. Secretary. 'til James E. Ambrose 222 Arch Street lim Industrial Good nature and good sense must ever io1n. Charles Anderson 457 Walnut Street Bud Industrial Industrial Society: Band. .Q ' Q gr 4- .ggv if Margaret Bessie Avila B32 East Boundary Avenue Betz Scientilic Dolphin Swimming Society: Thespians: H. R. Representa- tive: H. R. Attendance Secre- tary: H. H. Vice Pres.: Make- up Com.: Finance Com.: Red Cross Com. Marvin E. Bailey 170 East Cottage Place Marv Industrial Taste the joy that springs from labor. Harry L. Ammerman York R. D. 7 Nong Classical A. D. S.: National Honor So- ciety: H. R. Weekly Reporter. '47: H. R. Representatives: Finance Com.: York High Weekly. Asst. News Editor. Robert C. Appleby 143 Arch Street Cap Industrial Such joy ambition finds. an i Q A' 'V -6. Carolyn .lane Bailey 715 West Poplar Street Ianie Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francaise: Cecilian Glee Club: National Honor So- ciety: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Repre- sentative: Ways and Means Com.: S. A. B.: Forensic: Ir. Talent Show: Glee Club Con- cert: Frolic, '45, '47: Service Squad: Messiah: Nite ot Music. Barbara Ann Baker 1035 South Pine Street Barbe Classical Les Petits Cadets: Cecilian Glee Club: Messiah: Nite ot Music: Forensic, '47, '4B. Edith Doreen Baller 242 South Penn Street Doreen Scientillc H. R. Chaplain. Pearl .lean Bankert 62l Went College Avenue Pearl Diltributive Education H. H. Cheerio Secretary, '47: H. R. War Stamp Chairman. '46: York lunior Retailers. I . I if, , . i if George C. Baum, Jr. 144 East Charles Avenue George Commercial York High Weekly. Dolores Mae Beattie 1319 South Queen Street Dee Commercial Euterpean: Penn Peppers: Dolphin Swimming Society: Order oi Business: H. R. Asst. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Asst. Treasurer: H. R. Treasurer: Table Tennis: Fashion Show: Ioint Society Play. Joanne Bankert 6Sl Welt Philadelphia Street loie Commercial Clio. Weekly Reporter: Dol- phin Swlmmlniw Society. reanurer: H. R. eekly Re- porter: Social Committee: ro erty Committee. '45: Prollc. Robert G. Barnes York R. D. 6 Barney Industrial There in no much han in the world, why not enjoy it? Gloria M. Bean 824 Manor Street Beanie Scientific Clio: Penn Peppers, Pres.: H. R. Pres.. '46, '47: H. H. Hepre. sentative '48 Badminton: In- formation Deslr: Service Squad: S. A. B.: Assembly. Who's Who: Clio Play: Prol- ic.. '46: Scrapbook Com.. Chairman: Class Secretary: Publicity Committee. Robert G. Beaverson York R. D. 5 Bob Industrial And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. .ss, Q 'pry Xe f' za , f it C -r . . . .. . 551: if 5.2 .tg I is ' se' vw- - Norman l.eRoy Bates 578 West Philadelphia Street Norman Classical Les Petite Cadets: lunior Historical Society: La Cercle Francais: York High Weekly: Editorial Asst. Richard S. Baublitz 718 Madison Avenue Dick Commercial A. D. S.: Penn Peppers Soe ciety: Cheerleaders: Thes- Pians: H. R. Attendance Sec.: rolic, '46, '47. AW Robert Baublitz 390 West College Avenue Bob Commercial York High Weekly. '46, Dorothy Mae Baum 219 North Richland Avenue Dottie Scientilic German Society: Badminton: Frolic: Orchestra: Nite ot Music. Violet Beaverson York R. D. 5 Violet Classical A sweet, attractive kind of grace. .lean M. Beclt Valley Forge Heights Ieannie Commercial H. R. Weekly Reporter, '46. Doris lean Beck Manchester R. D. l ,,Do!,. Distributive Education York Iunior Retailers Club: lzgendanco Secretary, '4B. Martin M. Beckner 416 Rathton Road Mack General H. R. Recording Secretary: I. V. Football: H. R. Basket- ball: Social Committee. Marlt Bernstein 2050 East Market Street Berny Scientific D. I.. S.. Pres.: Reporter, Monitor: H. R. Treasurer: Varsit Football: I. V. Basket- ball: Mleekly, 2 years: Tat- ler: Student Council: Thes- pianl: Ioint Society Play: Costume Com.: Properties Com. for Commencement: Thespian Plays: Com. for lr. Prom. Phyllis Elaine Bishop York R. D. 2 Phyl Scientific York High Weekly. Art Dept., '4B. 9 lames Binkley 356 West Princess Street lim Commercial And ever as he went some merry lay he sung- Carl Blymire Mounted Route 42 Cecil General H. R. Basketball. , Barbara Ann Benediclt Sl East Philadelphia Street Bobby General H. R. President, '45: H. H. Secretary. '46: Frolic: Nite ol Music: Ushers. Dorcas Bentzel Kohlers Hill Dorkie General Clio, Weekly Reporter: lunior Red Cross: Sophomore Glee Club: H. R. Secretary, '45: H. R. Treasurer. '46: H. R. Vice Pres., '47: H. R. Chap- lain. '48: Basketball: Bad- minton: lunior Talent Show: Frolic. '46: Make-u Com.: Sophomore Glee Cllub As- sembly. Y 'I' lr ,X V K ! 'I L I 3 Ethel Mae Bentz 2200 East Market Street Ethel Mae Classical Clio, Chaplain: La Tertulia. Chaplain: National Honor Society: Mu Alpha Theta: Thespians: Sophomore Glee Club. Treasurer: Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Treasurer: H. H. Pres.: H. R. Representa- tive, '46, '47. '48: Badminton: Table Tennis: Mixed Chorus: Frolic. '46. '47: Ioint Society Play '4B: Nite of Music, '46, '47, '48: Messiah. '46. '47: Forensic, '46, '47, '48: S. A. B.: Service Squad: Thespian Christman Program, '45. Harold Kenneth Berger 326 Atlantic Avenue Harry Scientific Alpha Debating Society: Football: Track. Q! we '5- Martin Bowen York R. D. 7 Marty H. R. Attendance Secretary. General Barbara Boyer 362 East Philadelphia Street Barb Scientific Euterpean. Recording Secre- tary: Penn Peppers, Record- inq Secretary: H. R. Record- inq Sec.: H. R. Treasurer. 49 Vandetta Virginia Boyd 555 South Queen Street Nvcnn Distributive Education York Junior Retailers Club. Nancy Elaine Boyer 515 Ludlow Avenue Pepper Scientific Dolphin Swimming Society: H. ri. Chaplain, was, '-11. i-1. R. Attendance Secretary, '47. '4B5 Majorette, '47g Head Majorette, '48g Frolic Special- ty, '-16: Nite of Music, '47, '48: Tatler, Co-Art Editorf Ir. Ass'y. Proq.: Fashion Show. '47: Sunlight Serenader's Ass'y. .Si-,L Mary Ellen Bode 720 Madison Avenue Mary Ellen Scientific H. R. Chaplain. Florence Louisa Bose Glen Rock R. D. l Flossie General Cecilian Glee Club: York High Weekly: Messiah: Nite of Music, '47, '48: Forensic: Concert. 1 J A, J .L rf! , D Nancy M. Boyer York H. D. 7 Nan Scientific Sophomore Glee Club: Ceci- lian Glee Clubg H. R. VICE Pres.. '48: H. R. Chaplain, '46: Frolic, '46, '48: Forensic. '47, '485 lunior Talent Show: Assemblies: Messiah. '47. 5185 Nite af Music. '45, '47, '48, Robert M. Boyer York ri. D. s Bob General Penn Chorus. Mixed Chorus. Weekly. Norma Bollinger l5l2 First Avenue Boll General Home Economics Society. Chaplain: H. R. Cheerio Sec- retary. '47, '48: Basketball. Felicia Dai Bott 335 South Duke Street FS Commercial Home Economics Society: Weekly, Editorial Dept.: Frol- IC. 71 'qu Richard Boyer lS27 Third Avenue Dick General Merit needs no crdvertis inq. Betty .lane Boyle 900 East Princess Street Betts Commercial H. R. Chaplain. x .. Q ' f 4' W- I, ' ef at f 3 . . 5 i i,.'is.4-11'f-we 5 ' ,. 'r . Qafrw- 1 .. .lean Lois Brooks 142 East Market Street lean General Weekly Circulation Depart- ment, '47, '48: Sunshine Girls ot 58 : H. R. Treasurer: H. H. Basketball. lean Brown 745 West Princess Street leanie Classical H. R. Secretary. '46, '47. '49: Badmitton. Doris L. Brown 745 West Princess Street Brownie Classical Euterpean: Societas Latinas, SPCYGYCIYY. '47: La Tertulia: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Bad- minton: Service Squad: ln- tormation Desk: S. A. B.: Assembly. Lorraine Jeanette Brown 919 East King Street Kyfes General Home Economics Society. I M Fay Varie Bredbenner York R. D. l Fay Classical Les Petits Cadets: Ushers So- ciety: H. R. Weekly Reporter. Adonna Briggs IE4 South Belvidere Avenue Donna Commercial Dolphin Swimming Society. Secretary, Vice President: H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. H. Secretary: Red Cross Com- mittee. Valerie J. Brown 313 North Hartley Street var Commercial Ushers Society: Table Tennis, '47: H. R. Basketball, '-16: Co-operative. Richard H. Buckingham 627 West Princess Street Dick Industrial Orchestra. .lean Marie Brendle 937 Linden Avenue leanie Commercial Penn Commercial: H. R. At- tendance Secretary, '46, '47, Donald L. Briggs 710 East Princess Street Briqgsie General H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. Tatler Representative: Penn Chorus: Mixed Chorus. My K ' 1' . x I IQ V Gerald Bubb 429 Lindbergh Avenue Pud Industrial National Honor Society: H. R. Secretary, '46: H. R. Presi- dent, '47: H. R. Representa- tive, '48: Golt, '46, '47, '48. Gerald Bury Yorkshire R. D. 7 Fats General H. R. Secretary. '47: H. R. Treasurer, '4B: H. R. Basket- ball: Wrutlinq. Verne M. Busler, lr. 283 West Cottage Place Iunior Classical D. L. S.: Iunior Academy ot Science: York High Weekly. Editor-in-Chief. '48I SICH Chairman. '47: Editor's As- sistant. '-16: National Honor Society. Joyce Campbell 999 South Albemarle Street Joyce General Dolphin Swimming Society: Student Employment Service- lennings Chapman 815 North Hawthorne Street Crum General A finished gentleman from top to toe. l. Raymond Cbronister 375 East Market Street DeDe Scientific A. D. S.: H. H. Representa- tive: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Secretary: Varsit Foot- ball: Track: Social Commit- tee Donald Byers 6205 l3th Street, Columbia, Pa. Don Scientific D. L. S.: Iunior Academy of Science: Weekly, 3 years: Who's Who Assembly. Robert W. Caplinger York H. D. 7 Cap Industrial Methinks I see iorce and wisdom back of thy reserve and stillness. Roger Lee Chapman 425 South Duke Street Rod General Penn Vet: Army. Doris May Clancy 539 McDonadl Avenue Doris Distributive Education H. H. Secretary. '46: H. H. Secretary, '47: H. R. Vice Pres.: York Iunior Retailers, Treasurer. Peter K. Carley Mt. Wolf, PG. Smiley Scientific A. D. S.: Program Committee. Chairman: Initiation Commit- tee, Chairman: H. R. Chap- lain: H. R. Weekly Reporter: Penn Chorus. Christine M. Carter Rathton Road Chrissy General Feet that run on willing errands. Margaret l.. Carr 218 South Park Avenue Margie Commercial H. R. Weekly Reporter. Joseph A. Chambers 420 Lincoln Street aloe.. Distributive Education A. D. S.: H. R. Representa- tive. '48: H. R. Attendance Secretary. '46: I. V. Football, '44, '45: Football, '47: Track Manager. '45: Score keeper in Basketball. '45, '46, '47: York Iunior Retailers. Al Manuel Eugene Colston 144 S. Pershing Avenue Gene General Thespians: H. R. Chaplain: I. V. Football: Track: H. R. Basketball: H. H. Wrestling: H. R. Boxing: Varsity Foot- ball: Band: Sunlight Sere- naders: Frolic: Penn Chorus: Mixed Chorus. Cynthia Conover 213 Carlisle Avenue Cynthe Classical Clio, Sec.: Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Ir. Hist. Soc.: La Tertulia: Nat'l. H. Soc.: Thespians: Usher Soc.: H. R. V. Pres.: Sub. H. R. Hep.: Commencement Scr. Comm.: Ass'y. Comm.: Ir. Town Meeting: Frolic: Int. Bureau: Pub. Comm. Donna Cyphers 330 E. Locust Street Don Classical La Tertulia: Societas Latina: Dolphin Swimming Soc.: Thespians: H. R. Sec'Y.: Prol- ic, '45, '46, '47: Student Adv. Board: Commencement. Donald Dellmyer 146 Irving Road Don General Football, l0fh 61 llth, Hes. 6 Varsity. Samuel A. Conaway 28 N. Albemarle Street Sam Industrial H. R. Secretary, Treasurer, 10th: H. H. Secretary, 11th: H. R. Representative, l2th. John W. Copenheaver 734 Madison Avenue Sam Industrial H. R. Cheerio Secretary, two years: H. R. Att. Secretary. three years. 5fS3,7'..N Donald Dagins 441 Codorus Street Don General The man worth while is the man who can smile, When every thing goes dead wrong. Howard Davidson 814 W. Poplar Street Dimples Scientific D. L. S.: Swimming Society: H. R. V. Pres.: Swimming Team: H. R. Basketball. . f 't 3 . , x Y ,Q A l . J if 5 - s .gf f .lacquelyn A. Craun York, R. D. 1 jackie General Home EC. Soc.: Student Emp. Service: H. R. Pres., 10th: H. R. Weekly Rep., 11th: H. H. Cheerio Sec., 12th. Nancy C. Crumling Hellam, H. D. 1 Nan Commercial CD.E.D York Iunior Retailers Club. Dorothy Louise Craver 440 Walnut Street Dot General Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Basketball, 10th: '47 Frolic: Messiah: Faust: Nite of Music: Farewell Ass'y: Com- mencement. Charles .l. Cutlaro 804 S. Duke Street Pop General Penn Vets: H. R. Treasurer: Football, '40, '41: Pro. Foot- ball. York Pro's: U. 5. N. Air Force. tw- l .flt K l. .aa Anna V. Dietz York, R. D. 7 Dolly Commercial Co-operatives: Usher. Ass't. Chief Usher: O. B. E., V. Pres.: Thespians: Penn Com- mercral. Mary .lo Distefano 227 S. Penn Street lo Commercial O. B. E.: H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Stamp Chmn. lris Dietz York. R. D. 3 Iris General CD.E.j Fashion Show. '47: Home Ec. Soc.: York Iunior Retailers. Forrest Leon Douglas 638 Pennsylvania Avenue Doug Scientific York High Band: Sunlight Serenaders: H. R. President. .ev I Fir! v tw.. Mary Anne Deardorft 526 N. West Street Mary Anne Commercial Usher Society: Cooperatives. Jacob R. DeHofl' 1398 Sleepyhollow Road. lake General H. R. Att. Sec'y.: H. R. Pres.: H. R. V. Pres.: l. V. Football: Varsity Football. Peggy Louise Deardortl 328 E. Market Street Peq Classical Clio: Nat'l. H. Soc., Sec'y.g lr. Hist. Soc., Libr.: Thes- pians: lr. Ac. ot Science, V. Pres.: Orchestra: Mu Alpha Theta: String Quartet: Frolici Latin Society: H. R. Att. Sec'y.: District 6 State Or- chestra: Forensic Contest. Donald Newton Dick 361 N. Duke Street Newt Industrial H. R. V. Pres., llth: H. R. Treasurer. 10th: H. R. Att. Sec'y., 12th. X . Gwen Downing 510 Colonial Avenue Gwen Scientific Penn Peppers Society: H. R. Att. Sec'y: Recording Sec'y. Richard E. Dubbs 209 S. Albemarle Street Dick General H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Weekly Reporter. pn. v-v Kenneth W. Drennen 620 Dallas Street Missouri General Though modest, on his un- embarrased brow, Nature has written 'gentle- man'. .loan Dunbar 128 W. Maple Street lo Scientific York High Weekly: Student Employment Service. We K ' ' Ralph Eck 703 Wallace Street Church General Band: Sunlight Serenaders: 161 Musclemen. Howard F. Eichelberger 657 E. Princess Street Ike Industrial H. R. Weekly Rep., two years: H. R. Attendance Sec.. three years: H. R. V. Pres.. one year. X 'Dv 525.5 .,.. 5 , . 'ln -. -f . n If!! ,. F ii I 5 . lx K we i . if.-.t.:':z.i...- - .ft or ...Q Peter S. Edwards B75 E. Market Street Pete Scientific D. L. S.. Reporter: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: Wrestling: Weekly. Philip K. Eichelberger 229 S. West Street Ike Scientific D. L. S., V. Pres.: Awards Comm.: Prog. Comm.: Mem- bership Comm.: Natl. H. Soc.: Thespians: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Rep.: H. R. Chaplain: Foot- ball: Vice President. School: Class Pres.: Ass'y. Comm.: Social Comm. 5 an N sm of x I .3 Nancy Lee Eader York, R. D. 1 Nan Scientific Les Petits Cadets: H. R. Treasurer,il0th: H. R. Cheerio Sec., llth: H. R. Att. Sec., l2th: H. R. Sec.. 12th: Pub- licity Committee. Barbara Eber 428 W. Hope Avenue Barb Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais. . P Q' . x A . l g, .y.. fm: 1 .L -Q 3, t o, ....rr ff! f Dorothy Eisenhower 443 N. George Street Dottie Classical Natl. H. Soc.: Thespians: Orchestra: Ir. Red Cross Comm., Chmn.: Nite of Music: Forensic Contest: Cos- tume Comm. Carol Elliott 26 S. Pershing Avenue ..LYnn,. Commercial CD.E.D H. R. Cheerio Sec'y.: York Ir. Retailers Club: Weekly. 10th. Ernest Eaton 473 E. King Street Ernie Industrial Assembly Programs. Virginia Eberhart 616 Bergman Street Ginny Commercial CD.E.j York Iunior Retailers Club. l 1 lb Paul Elfner 313 Pattison Street Paul General Full of pep and full of fun He's the friend of every one. William Karvan Elmore 758 W. Market Street Billy Scientific A. D. S.: Penn Chorus: Com- bined Chorus: H. R. Pres., 10th: Projection Booth Opera- tor: Weekly. one year: '47 Frolic: Forensic Contest, '47. Donald Edward Emenheiser York rt. D. a Don Industrial Industrial Soc.: H. R. Weekly Rep.. two years: Baseball: Wrestling. Rae Enders 638 Salem Avenue Rae Commercial Penn Commercial: O. B. E.: Weekly. Sub. Dept., three years, Sub. Mgr.. two years. Betty L. Emig 138 E. Newton Avenue Honey Girl General Volleyball: Basketball. Ray L. Ensminger 915 W. Princess Street locko General Combined Chorus: Boys Octet: Frolic: Experimental Work for Physics Dept. .A Gloria W. Eyler 528 N. Beaver Street Tub General Home Ec. Soc., Pres.: Student Empl. Service. Louise l-ickes 483 W. Princess Street Louise Scientific H. R. War Stamp Chmn.: H. R. Rep. Nancy Faircloth 640 E. Boundary Avenue Nan General To see her is to love her And love but her forever: For nature made her wha she is And never mode another. Pauline I-inlte 621 Smith Street Pauline General Dolphin Swimming Society. Sarajane Epstein 628 E. Market Street Sarajane Classical Les Petits Cadets, Pres.: Le Cercle Francais. Sec.: La Tertulia: H. R. Pres.: H. R. V. Pres.: Weekly Reporter. Lois Erney 514 Loucks Street Lois Commercial Co-operatives: English Clerk in Weekly Office. Robert William Erdos l05 N. Marshall Street Bob Scientific D. L. S., Pres., V. Pres.. Monitor: Mu Alpha Theta: Natl. H. Soc.: Weekly Sp. Ed.: D. L. S. Ass'y,: Brothd. Ass'y.: Weekly Ass'y.: Prop- erty Comm. Janet R. Everhart York R. D. 3 Inner Scientific Cecilian Glee Club: Thes- pians: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Weekly Rep.: Frolic, '46, '47: Messiah: Faust: Martha: Nite of Music: A. D. S. Play: Mixed Chorus: Thespian Plays. Harvey T. Fisher 39 Home Avenue Whittie Industrial Industrial Soc., Pres., Treas.: H. R. Vice President. .lune G. Fleming 251 Prospect Street Petie Commercial H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. V. Pres.: Int. Bureau: Service Squad: Weekly. .WQX .Y r 'K' Marilyn M. Forrer 1109 E. Philadelphia Street Marilyn Commercial Penn Peppers: H. R. Pres.. llth :S 12th: H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Chaplain: Penn Peppers' Play. Curvin L. Fortney 529 E. Market Street Curvin General U. S. Naval Air Force. Doris L. File 223 S. Pine Street Dorrie Classical Clio, Pres., Sec.: Latin Soc.. Pres., V. Pres.: Ir. Hist. Soc., Librn.: La Tertulia, Sec.. Pres.: H. R. President, two years: Thespians: Natl. H, Soc., V. Pres.: Senate, '45-'46, 45-'47: Soc. Comm.: Ass'y. Comm.: Cabinet-Sec. oi H. R. s Ir. Town Meeting: Prol- ic, '45, '46: lr. Class Play: Gen. Chmn. St. Council Ban. quet, '47. Elmira Key Award: Co-Author Will. lack Flickinger 250 E. Maple Street Flick General lLIalS.TS:3':etary: l. V. Foot- Paul E. Forry, .lr. 1101 E. Philadelphia Street Paul General Social Comm.: H. R. Pres.. two years: H. R. Basketball. Frances Anne Freclr 303 Roosevelt Avenue Franny Scientific Dolphin Swimming Soc.: Treas., Lifeguard: St. Empl. Service: Usher Soc.: H. R. Weekly Rep.: H. R. Chap- lain: Basketball: Table Ten- nis: Volleyball: Tatler Art Editor: Band: Assemblies: Am. Legion Poster Award: Sunshine Girls ot 58. G-9 40' Henry Folcomer 506 S. Queen Street Ir. General A jack-of-all-trades, excel- lent in some Particularly in having lun. Juanita E. Foller 670 E. Philadelphia Street Nitey General O. B. E.: Asst. Cheerio Sec. iw G' . .iw 1.5 . ,ff .si H 1 Beryl Follrenroth York R. D. 2 Ding Commercial 3 B- E.: Sunshine Girls of Richard M. Foose, lr. 353 E. Poplar Street Dick Scientific D. L. S., Treas.: H. R. Rep.: H. R. Treas.: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Basketball: Class Senator: St. Adv. House 6 Board: Chmn. Grounds Comm.: Red Cross Council. ii. John H. Cable, Jr. 358 S. Albemarle Street Iohn Industrial H. R. Representative: H. H. President. Richard David Gable 128 Edgar Street Dick Scientific D. L. S.: H. R. Pres.: H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Represent.: H. R. Basketball: Constitution Comm.: Finance Comm. Mary Gable 358 S. Albemarle Street Mary General H. R. Weekly Rep.: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Basket- ball. Ellen Mae Gaffney 1020 W. Poplar Street Ellen Classical Der Deutsch Verein, Sec.: Usher: Cecilian Glee Club: Ir. Acad. oi Sc.: Combined Glee Club: H. R. Treas.: H. il. ,Stamp Chmn.: Basketball, Ot . 1 we-5 Mary Frances Freed 103 N. Findlay Street Frannie Classical Clio: Societas Latinas. Treas.. 12th: La Tertulia: Thespians: H. R. Chaplain. 10th: H. R. Att. Chmn.. llth: H. R. Sec'y., llth G 12th: Christ- mas Carolinq for Latin So- ciety. Delores Charmaine Frey 804 S. Albemarle Street Susie Commercial Seen and not heard. Quiet as a little bird. is y '1' , , -u. ' 1 ' A i 6 u T ve.. Joseph A. Gailey 401 Roosevelt Avenue Ice Scientific Mu Alpha Theta: H. H. Pres.: H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Treas.: St. Adv. Bd.: Service Squad. George H. Galloway, Jr. 316 S. Green Street Nob General H. R. Att. Sec.: I. V. Basket- hall: I. V. Football. Adonna Joanne Frey ll85 Lancaster Avenue Donna Scientific Dolghin Swimminq Society: Jr. ed Cross: Student Empl. Service: Frolic: H. R. Treas- urer. Elsie Frey 409 N. Queen Street Elsie Commercial l do not know oi any way so sure of making others happy as being one's sell. Paul C. Galbrealh S24 S. Queen Street Paul Scientific Service Squad. Clair li. Garner 1226 E. Philadelphia Street Clem General 161 Musclemen: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: Wrestling: H. R. Basket- ball: Frolic. M8 f l'? 4 A Yi new .fe . .ff QQ t il ls ...P 2 . .V 5 VW .A X V Q loanne George 455 Carlisle Avenue lo Commercial Penn Commercial: O. B. E.: Usher: Weekly, Pers. Dept. .loan Kay Gibson 231 Carlisle Avenue Ioan Commercial O. B. E.: Thespians: Penn Commercial: Cost. Comm.: Weekly: Fashion Show. '47. Samuel Irvin George, .lr. 110 W. Iackson Street Sam Scientific A. D. S.: Thespians: Natl. H. Soc., Treas.: H. R. Pres.: Senator. two years: Chmn. oi Ass'y.: School Pres.: Ir. Play: Ioint Soc. Play: Service Sq. Ernest l. Gilbert York R. D. 5 Ernie Industrial Penn Chorus: H. R. Rep.: H. R. Pres.: H. H. V. Pres.: H. R. Rec. Sec'y.: H. R. Cheerio Sec'y.: I. V. Football. two years. lie' .,W,,, Miles Gebm 339 E. Iackson Street Miles Scientific Swimming. '46-'48. .lanet Gentzler 601 Iessop Place Ianet Commercial Penn Peppers So .. Ch .: H. H. Chaplain. C up Virginia Catherine Geist 911 E. Princess Street Ginny Commercial Thespianl: Weekly, llthp Usher Soc.: Pub. Comm.: Frolic. '45, '46, '47: St. Empl. Service. 12th. Richard H. Gentzler 632 W. College Avenue Dick General A. D. S.: 161 Mulclamen: H. R. Rep.: H. R. Pres.: H. R. V, Pres.: H. R. Prog. Comm.: Track: Wrestlin : H. R, BUSIKGU-'Milli H. Boxing: 10th Gr. Class Pres.: As- semblies: Tatler Fin. Comm. Ruth Lorraine Gilbert 1014 W. Poplar Street Rudy General Penn Peppers, Cheerio Sec.. Sunshine Girls ot 58: H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Treas.: Basketball: Ass'y Prog.: Usher. Grace Anna Gladfelter 845 E. Market Street Gracie Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Sunshine Girls ot 58: Basketball. was 'R Margie Gillis 735 Linden Avenue Margie Commercial O. B. E. John Frederick Gladfelter S51 Dupont Avenue Fred Scientific A. D. S.: H. R. Pres.: Ir. V. Basketball, '47: St. Adv. Bd. William C. Gladfelter 630 S. Queen Street Bill Industrial H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Att. Sec.: Intermural Base- ball. Marlyn S. Glatfeller York H. D. 3 Glaty Commercial A. D. S.: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: St. Adv. Board. ta, if 13,- Clarence Herbert Gotwalt, lr. 816 Moffett Lane Guttie General Penn Chorus: Band: Mixed Chorus: Frolic. Calvin Eugene Green 743 S. Court Avenue Balum General 161 Musclemen: H. R. V. Pres., three years: I. V. Foot- ball: I. V. Basketball: Var- sitT Basketball: Varsity Foot- ba l: H. R. Basketball. Glenn Laverne Glatfelter York H. D. 3 G1enn Scientific Der Deutsche Verein: 161 Musclemen: H. R. Att. Sec.: H. R. Basketball: Wrestling. lames E. Godfrey 137 E. Maple Street lim General I 'l'riiles discover a character '- more than actions oi impor- f - tance. 5 I S- i ir , t : gliif. . Elaine Joy Golomlreclr 301 E. Kinq Street Golly Classical Penn Peppers: Les Petits Ca- dets: Thespians: Sunshine Girls oi 58: H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Sec'y: Pub. Comm.: Soc. Comm.: Chmn. ot Prop. Comm. for lr. Class Play: Property Comm. for '47 Prol- ic: Penn Peppers' Ass'y. . sv? Vivian Goodling York H. D. 1 Viv General O. B. E.: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Chap. Deloris Carrie Gotwalt l Violet Hill. Route 42 Shorty .G i Commercial CCoop.j uf And she has smiles That come and go with end- 4 less play away Are hidden in her eyes And even 'as they pass H Q. lg . l .gl - 1 ll - ll . .. Q D S c e V ' T fir q xii Wayne M. Grim 302 W. North Street Grrmmy Scientific .L..,Re.Sc.:1-LR.. A Pres.: Track: Varisty Basket- L ball: H. R. Basketball: St. Adv. Board. li r i F1 X -t l V 'T if 'V . 3 5 ' fit 3 M ,v S : 4 Dean E. Good 244 S. Hartley Street Dizzy General H. R. Treasurer. Clair E. Gotwalt 501 E. Philadelphia Street Guttie Industrial H. H. Treasurer. X 5 SYMHULIE SY PHU X771 CZH55 50fV6 I . 4- f f A , V Zgllflgllflfi-fiIIIZII-IIIIISUZZT535322532 un-1.-n-v-ur: : Il f nv- v-n ---u---l---n--- nv -fn v- - l -- Our d17'.fwn'Uu 1flnr,,Al- ma. Mn-faq are van-hired. 3114, Hisrlud 15: fufune new bechns vs 11 ' ll -ln, 1: -5 - ' nn- umm -1- -- u -um --nu ---A -J, nn- - In 1rz.ll.--:-.:r.l--n1mu- - - -u I - - I 7 I 0- r- 0 1 -1- I qw- np- ilu' I- - -1 5 'I-'-IE' 355 IS' :II ln-?1 :El::n2:l:3zg: 22 --' I- I I- III' --Zz --l----lu---1 on. dv I-ma, Hu.-fer: 'My precefh, My fuidlnag and. My drum are is 5Tgpp.'f.7,f,,,a'-fa d0.n,ny'7n pa'-,Y 5 gc fx I -in --n - - ...:- ::' -:-- : ..:: - 4 5 .f - ' u - I -:- I ' r s r s r ' s f f 1. ll I- gr: un- --l---:- -ll--- ns:-' 1- I1 I- .rl u----l---:---:--- nun- !--l- r ml' I1 ' U- --Ilv--l-v-r-:-!-- vu nv I1 I1 I- l- - u- I- :- 1lam.Dqr Al-1,1 H1135 nur fufure IS cksfind. 'fa build serum an 'lfqlall wr plays and wr visions, wr 4- ' , . un ll- - --- l--- --,nm-u-nu-1 In. n - - I - ' I r - - 51- .,,,,., .,,,., -,,,,, , I 4' I'h 'V' ' 1 I , 1l, ll --ns1.-I1---mf4--- ,L n- l.-nm.-u----n--- uv J ST - -11-l-1-I--l MP5 3,1 nur fan? JQP, 'ban' and. our drums nfl bri14-y,,::'ut be NL M-all Hlhl: 6' 4 ' U ' , 5 3 ln I-r -u ,l rn --'Anr- l -I Ill I -l-a mi- -I l -U ln- Au v m - !,: - - v - - - - -0' T ' 1- -l 0 4 , lfF:'! i ' E F Q F , , fer-ml dgbf fi Tlfee. Fnindlnfb un- bm-ken--1 sun'-if vf sdwldnyr e. vzrmul- l 'fo-Ian 4' . 4' V , rf. . ' W ' , f mn -In , 1.-15 , --I W un---1---nrxc--I----un --u -nu 1-nu a--m-- ime- mu I.: - - 1- - -- U - - I - 4- u- H 'T .. pg --X 11 y 1 I F VZ V? ' I aarclayx af' UH--- ,Sex--H Hlgff.-M- ' , b 3 ,- v 1 0 05.117 : -I 'J I n ,-an I :I -- g T All the things that we would say. Are included in this song so gay. NANCY PAULES and IOAN POSEY, Composers of the Class Song. 6 O 'il euxss Poem , . . V Y J V 1,,,-, .,,, ,-.! f-ae'-W - - ,VF ' VIBHATING VERSE VIRGINIA HUTCHINSON Cl P t syn V g 7 1--1 X ln rhyme or reason l'm still in prime. For l'm the author of Your Class Rhyme. CLASS POEM Farewell to our dear William Penn, Where never again we'll meet As a body in unison one and all, To share in its life complete. Farewell, each kindly well-known face, Our hearts have held so dear: We students now must leave these halls, With memories sincere. Fully we realize the pleasures we've had At the dances, games, and the plays: To say, in the least, we've enjoyed them-! Why, with us they'll live closely always! No more to our daily classes we'll go To gain wisdom and knowledge concrete, And imbibe from the tongues of those guiding hands Profound learnings unequal to meet. All this we cherish most highly, As the parting hour draws nigh. And in moving on toward tomorrow, say Farewell but never good-bye! X Mary A. Grissinger 142 S. Hartley Street Mary General Thespians: Usher: Property Comm.: Costume Comm.: Weekly: St. Empl. Board. Betty J. Grove York R. D. 3 Betts Commercial CD.E.j York Iunior Retailers' Club. Barbara Ann Gross 1112 E. lackson Street Barb Commercial CCo-op.j O. B. E.: H. R. Chap.: Weekly, two years. Circulation. Glenn A. Grove 448 Pennsylvania Avenue Grovie Industrial H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Treasurer. Robert Gulick, lr. 143 N. Marshall Street Bob General Of their own merits modest men are dumb. Frederick W. Hager 456 W. King Street Fred General H. R. V. President. s . if' Arnold F. Guynn, lr. 147 N. Newberry Street Amie Scientific O. B. E.: 161 Musclemen: H. R. Basketball: St. Empl. Serv- ice. Carroll Hake R. D. 4 Halrey Wrestling. Industrial .Mx lra Grumbine 1750 Filbert Street Grummy Industrial H. R. Treasurer. two years: Intermural Baseball. Florence A. Guise 728 Manchester Street Flossie General Usher Soc.: Volleyball: Basketball. L. Elena Dolores Gmver 822 Maryland Avenue Elena Scientific lOlly as you would expect her to be Smart in her classes, and yet carelree. u Doris E. Culiclr 143 N. Marshall Street Doris Scientific Dolphin Swimming Soc.: Spanish Soc.: Cecilian Glee Club: H. li. Rep.. 10th: lnl. Desk: Frolici Assemblies: Make-up Comm.: Pub. Comm.: Weekly. Girls Sports and News. lOth. 5. K H If L Ar , SO' ' r . 'L f :gg . - - i fx-f as i Qs.. . QF . . 1 - 'ix e.:,.a-v ,V K I Q - Y'- ' - 5 ' MS.. Delores Marie Handy 338 W. Church Avenue Smokes General An equal mixture of good humor and qood sense. Richard Hardwick 242 S. Hartley Street Dick Scientific Intermural Baseball: H. R. Basketball: Social Comm.: St. Adv. Board: Penn Chorus: Mixed Chorus. Robert li. Hansen 759 Carl Street Bob Scientific H. R. Pres.: Usher: School Monitor: A cappella Choir: R. O. T. C. William Hardwick, .lr. 242 S. Hartley Street Bill Classical Ir. Academy of Sc.: H. R. War Bond Chmn.: Weekly Rep.: Wrestling. William Hall 1336 Prospect Street Bill General l6l Musclemen: H. R. Basket- ball: H. R. Social Comm. Wilfred Hamme 230 S. Duke Street Iunny General A. D. S.: H. R. Representa- tive: H. R. Pres.: Basketball, Varsity and Reserves. R .L t wtf If . 45 Jacqueline W. Harrold 608 Salem Avenue Jackie Commercial H. R. Pres.: H. R. Chaplain. Charles E. Hartman 679 Chestnut Street Charlie Industrial H. R. Sec.: H. R. Rep.: I. V. Football. George L. Hamm, lr. 716 W. Poplar Street Hammie Scientific A. D. S.: Penn Chorus, Pres.: Mixed Chorus: St. Adv. Board: l6l Musclemen: Frol- ic, '47: Messiah, '46, '47: State and District Chorus. Geraldine Joan Hampton 16 N. Harlan Street larry Scientific Thespians: H. R. Pres.: H. R. V. Pres.: Volleyball: Basket- ball: Tatler Sub. Comm.: Frolic. '45, 316. '47: Cost. Comm. Bernetta Hartman 333 Warren Street Burp Commercial CD.E.J H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Chap.: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Att. Sec.: H. R. Parl.: York Ir. Retailers Club: Frolic. Harold E. Hartman 679 E. Chestnut Street leap Industrial alaespians: H. R. Rep.: Frolic. L. f , james M. Hayman Jean Hazlehurst 1230 S' Pine Street 124 S. Hartley Street Humphrey Industrial lOlfHf:e H FCO?1mefC'g' r . H. . p.: . . reas,7 . Time Ch1PfS'ude 'PhO'0q R,Sec.:pBul.Bd.Cl1mn.:H. R. Band, l0th, llth. Patricia F. Heathcote 220 E. Cottage Place Pat Commercial Natl. H. Soc.: O. B, E.: St. Adv. Bd.: H. R. Alt. Sec.: H. R. Rep.: Volleyball: Lost 5. Found Comm.: Sten. Comm.. Chmn.: Election Bd.: Fare- well Script Comm. Basketball: Fashion Show. '47: Volleyball. Louise E. Heckert 237 Pattison Street Weasie General . K. .Q Lindora L. Hartman 213 N. Hartman Street Lindy Commercial CD.E. 47 p Swimming Soc.: Weekly Hep., H. R.: H. R, Att. Sec.: H. R. Sec.: Basket- ball: Volleyball: Ir. Retailers Club. Dol hin Norma L. Harvey 859 Fahs Street Kitty Scientific H. R. Asst. Sec'y., 10th. t 47+ at Mary E. Hartman 523 N. Hartley Street SnooIcs Classical Les Petits Cadets, Sec.: Le Cercle Francais: Sophomore Glue Club: Cc-cilian Glee Club, Sec.: H. R, Sec.: H. H. Treasurer: H. ll. Pres.: Frolic, '45, '46, '-17: Messiah: Nite oi Music: Forensic Contest: Assemblies: Glee Club Con- cert, '47, '48, Hermon Lee Hawkins 457 Codorus Street Hawk Industrial H. H. Chaplain, llth. Margaret E. Hedrick 622 Elm Terrace Marqy Scientific Clio: Mu Alpha Theta: Dol- phin Swimming Soc.: Natl. H. Soc.: Thespians: Soph. Glee Club: H. H. Pres.: H. H. Pres.: H. R. Att. Sec.: Class Treas.. 12th: Class Senator, llth: Ir. Class Play: Gen. Chmn. ot '46 6. '47: Frolics: Ass'y. Prog.: Frolic. '45: Forensic Contests: Pub. Comm.: lr, Prom Comm. Fred Heiges 140 S. West Street Sam Scientific D. L. S.: Swimming Soc.: H. R. Chap.: Swimming: Golf: H. H. Basketball: I. V. 6 Varsity Football: Frolic Comm.: Sen- ator: V. Pres. ot Class: Service Squad: Ass'y Prog. Karleen Marie Hetfner 637 E. York Street Leeny General Weekly: St. Empl. Service: Ir. Nurses Aid: H. R. Chr-erio Sec. Bernice Lorraine Heilman 602 E. Market Street Rainy General Usher. Harvey Heilman E02 E. Market Street Harvey Scientific Ir. Academy ot Sc., 10th. llth: Band: Orchestra. Richard E. Heinz 317 W. Market Street Dick General A. D. S.: H, R. Chap.: H. H. Weekly Hep.: H. R. V. Pres.: Track: I. V. Football: H. R, Basketball. SRNL' . 113' SP1 Q7 an Nina Ruth Hibner 632 W. Princess Street Nina Classical Clio, Corresp. Sec., Chap.: Dolphin Swimming Soc.. Pres., Treas.: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Rep.: Basketball: Red Cross Comm. Ruth Hildebrand 925 E. Philadelphia Street Ruthie Commercial O. B. E.: Dolphin Swimming Soc.: H. R. V. Pres., 10th, llth: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Treas.: Basketball. Donald E. Helnlnger 453 S. George Street Hemie General D. L. S.: H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Chap.: Varsity Football, three years: H. R. Basketball. Melvin Hendrix 438 S. Duke Street Henpeck General H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Basketball. Donna E. Hitlmeyer 22 E. North Street Red General St. Empl. Service. Reda Celestine Hinton S41 W. College Avenue Dimp1es Commercial Co-operatives: H. R. Stamp Chmn., 11th: Weekly, one year. Betty Louise Henry 342 E. Cottage Place Skipper Scientific Fr. Soc.: Thespians: St. Empl. Service: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Weekly Rep.: Forensic Contest: Frolic, '47: Pub. Comm.: Make-up Comm.: lr. Class Play: Thespian Play. Audrey Elaine Herr 37 S. Penn Street Auds Commercial Co-operatives: O. B. E.: Sun- shine Girls of No. 58: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Rec. Sec.: H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. H. Treas.: H. R. Basket- ball: Tatler Start. Business Manager: Farewell: Com- mencement. 'H Q ,m. i 1 - Y :I ' l I A pk' . ms, ,- Q Q Ruth E. Hermann 941 E. Market Street Ruthie Commercial CD.E.j Ir. Retailers' Club. Mary E. Hibberd 600 E. Wallace Street Hib Commercial Soph. Glee Club: H. R. Chap.7 H. R. Bulletin Bd.: H. R. Basketball. Num QM Albert S. Hoffman, .lr. 627 Courtlandt Street Doris .lean Hoffman 1211 E. King Street Abbie General Dorie Commercial H. R. Pres.: H. R. Att. Sec.: Penn Commercial: Soph H. R. Basketball. Glee Club: Cecilian Glee Henry L. Hoffman 1401 Farm Lane Club: O. B. E.: Messiah, '46, '47: Nite of Music, '46, '47, '48: Forensic Contest: As- semblies: Concert, '47, Marold lrene Hoffman 207 W. King Street Hen Scientific Marold Commercial York High Band. . Penn Peppers: H. R, Treas. H. H. Cheerio Sec, fn 4' If ..... v My y se, ..- .leanne E. Hollingshead 426 Tioga Street leanne Scientific Ushers: Pub. Comm. for '46 Frolic: Frolic: Nite of Music. Marion Holtzapple 625 W. Market Street Marion Commercial O. B. E.: H. R. Att. Sec., llth 6 12th. . Paul Holowlia York R. D, 4 Paul Scientific Mixed Chorus. Bette Louise Hombach 245 Prospect Street E. l... S.: O. B. E., Pres.: Dol- phin Swim. Soc., Parl.: Thes- pians, Chmn. Prop. Comm.: H. H. Att. Sec.: H. R. Parl.: Soc, Comm., Sec.: Thespian Plays: Frolic, '46: Ass'y. Programs: lr. Class Play Prop. Comm.: Penn Peppers. Donald S. Holre 502 W. Springettsbury Ave. Hoke Scientific 161 Musclemen: Penn Chorus: Mixed Chorus: Track: H. R. Basketball: H. R. Boxing: Frolic. Hannah Sylvia Hollander 1628 E. Market Street Hannah Classical Les Petits Cadets: Mu Alpha Theta: Pub. Comm.: Frolic, '4S: Ping Pong Tournament, '45: Badminton, '46, '47: Ping Pong Champ., '4S: Thespians. Ass't. Sec.. Treas.: La Tertu' lia: Le Cercle Francais: Prop. Comm. for '48 Ioint Soc. Play. .sg X a 1 NIE William Holie 1221 N. George Street Bill Industrial Industrial Society. Roberta .lean Hollinger 316 W. North Street Bobbie Commercial O. B. E.: Sunshine Girls of No. 58: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. H. Treas.: H. H. Pres.: Basketball. gf KN K if 'LS -x ' 5 1? ' 'few L A . J X I r Qtek 4 1 1. ng., If ff r ao 1 at 4 1. 959 512 , Y gf. .. gf 4' 'A f! fl 'X 1 .lean M. Houdeshell York Fl. D. 3 leanie Commercial Co-operatives: Weekly, Cir- culation Start. Donald Housman 630 Chestnut Street Pess General D. I.. S.: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Hep.: Varsity Football: H. R. Basketball. S, A Q o f rf' X ' A . an-2. - . . 1- gf . lf .I ,uf William Householder 827 Florida Avenue Bill Classical IGI Musclemen: H. R. Treas.: H. R. Basketball: Service Squad. David F. Howard 542 S. Court Avenue Dave Industrial H. B. Secretary. Paul II. Hoover, lr. St wvartstown, Pa. J ake Industrial Ir luntrial Soc.: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Sec. E. Ayres Horn l524 Clover Lane Hornie Scientific A. D. S.: H. R. Rec. Sec.: I. V. Football. two years: H. R. Basketball: -Band: Orchestra: Frolic Orchestra. v 3 Itohert L. Huber 233 E. College Avenue Hoo-Ia Industrial H. H. Weekly Rep.: Inter- mural Baseball. Earle Hummer 1003 S. Queen Street Herbie Industrial Industrial Soc.: H. R. Cheerio Sec. Phrlis Jean Hopkins 332 Smyler Street P ry! Commercial H. R. Prel.: H. R. Treas.: H. R. Weekl Rep.: Weekly. Forum lxlrlter, Editorial Dept.: Cooperatives. Laura Yvonne Horning 367 Wellington Street Vonnie Commercial Penn Commercial. Sec.: Or- chestra: Nite ot Music. i , I 'VN :ff-' D' if 'Q' R Y: Lois Anne Hughes 458 W. Springettsbury Ave. Loie Scientific E. L. S.: Dolphin Swimming Soc.: H. Ft. Pres., l2th: H. R. V. Pres., llth: Basketball: Badminton: Frolic, '47, Richard L. Hursh 726 Cleveland Avenue Dick Industrial Varsity Football, three years: I. V. Football, two years: Most Valuable Football Player Award. Phyllis lllyes 1125 Valley View Road Phyl Commercial Co-operatives: 0. B. E.: Weekly, two years. Marilyn Ann Jacobs 453 S. Queen Street Little Beck Commercial H. R. Att. Sec., two years. Aileen Marie Husson 580 Oqontz Street Aileen Commercial Co-operatives. Roy S. lluyett 225 Susquehanna Avenue Skell Industrial H. R. Chaplain, two years. Richard Dean Jacobs 453 S. Queen Street Beck General A. D. S.: H. R. Hep., l th: 0 H. H. V. Pres., 10th: H. H. Pres., llth: H. R. Rep., llth: I. V. Football: Varsity Foot- ball, Captain, '47: Wrestling: H. H. Basketball. 'fa' 2:- Dolores James 22 E. Iackson Street Iamesie General Weekly. Feature Writer, one year: St. Empl. Service. Richard Jamison 340 Heinecke Place Iamie Scientific Thespians: D. L. S., Rec. Sec.: Frolic, '46, '47: Thespian Plays, '45, '46: Director oi Thespian Play, '47: lr. Red Cross: Service Squad: Ass'y. Progs.: Pub. Comm. for Frolic, '45, '46. G. Jane Johnson 24 N. Hartley Street Ianie Scientific E. L. S., Pres., Cor. Sec.: Penn Peppers Society: H. R. Rep., 10th, llth, 12th: Sec. ot H. ot Rep., 11th, 12th: Lost G Found Comm.: Fin. Comm.: Const. Comm. Virginia Hutchinson York R. D. l Timmy Commercial Clio: H. R. Chaplain: H. H. Treas.: Ping Ponq: St. Adv. Board: Frolic. Make-uf Comm., 17: Int. Bureau. '4 : Farewell Script Comm. Dorothy lclres 280 Cottage Hill Road Dottie General Weektyg three years, Circu- lation ept. Betty May Johnson 27 W. Maple Street Betts General Weekly. two years, Circula- tion Dept. Lorna Jean Johnston 300 S. Queen Street Dinkle General Weekly, one year: H. H. Weekly Rep. Robert Jones 299 W. Cottage Place Mason Scientific l6l Musclemen: H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Boxing: H. R. Basketball: Band: Orchestra: Frolic Orchestra: Penn Chorus: Mixed Chorus. Norma Rae Julius R. D. l Rae Commercial Clio: H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Weekly Rep.: H. R. Chaplain: Dolphin Swim- ming Sac.: Weekly: Inf. Desk: Banner Carrier: St. Gov. Service. 1 Donald Sechrisl Keesey 120 N. West Street Louie Scientific H. R. Chap.: H. R. Att. Sec.: H. R. Treas.: H. R. Basket- ball: Penn Chorus. Laura Kemper 719 Wallace Street Laura Classical Soph. Glee Club: Weekly, Adv. Dept.: Cecilian Glee Club: Frolic, '48: Nite of Music, '46, '47, '48: Forensic Contest, '47: H. R. Weekly Rep.: Messiah, '47, '48: Opera Martha : Mixed Chorus. Stanley ll..loseph York R. D.6 Ice Scientific lr. Academy of Sc.: Les Petite Cadets: Le Cercle Francais, Pres.: H. R. Rec. Sec.: H. R. Treas.: H. R. Weekly Rep.: H. R. Chap. Glenda Mae Kann 753 E. Princess Street Glenda Scientific Ushers Soc.: Der Deutche Verein, Pres., V. Pres.: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Weekly Rep.: Ass'y. Programs. Harold Myers Keller 59 N. Lehman Street Rabbit General York High Band: H. R. Basketball. Theo Kemper York R. D. 7 Tottie Scientific Nite of Music. '47, '48: Mes- siah, '46, '47: Forensic, '47: Glee Club Concert, '47, '48: Cecilian Glee Club. Glenn A. Kauffman Manchester R. D. 1 Dutch Industrial H. R. Att. Sec. James S. Keefer, lll 929 E. Market Street Iim General H. R. Treas.: H. R. V. Pres.: I. V. Football. one year: H. R. Basketball. Wgiiew . .. xt if Fred W. Keclder York R. D. 1 Keckie Industrial Intermural Baseball. Marilee Keenheel 114 S. Charles Street MariIee General H. Ec. Soc.: Basketball: Table Tennis: Volleyball: Basketball Referee: H. R. Committees. , e v f 1 1 ig' , X ef eq X Q. .9 ta Robert Kellerman 723 S. Weaver Avenue Bob General Men must road lor amuse- ment as well as tor knowl- edge. Robert E. King 200 Susquehanna Avenue Bobbie Gene Industrial I am always in haste, But never in a hurry. :P g fl 5 7 ' g as f 'w if ' ' 7 ,. gl at i n 5 . M... i. be . Emma Kline 75 N. Tremont Street Emma Commercial Co-operatives: Penn Com- mercial. Pres.: Ushers, Chief Usherette. Robert J. Kline, lr. Manchester R. D. 1 Bob General U. S. Navy. Patricia nam Kindig 543 McDonald Avenue Pat Classical Dolphin Swimming Soc.: So- cietas Latinas: La Tertulia: H. R. Sec.: H. R. V. Pres., llth. l2th: Volleyball: Basketball: Table Tennis: Fashion Show, '47, Kathryn Eleanor Kirsehner 139 E. Market Street 'Doodle Classical Les Petits Cadets: Clio, V. Pres.: Pres. La Tertulla, V. Pres.: Societas Latina. V. Pres.: Dolphin Swimming Soc.: Usher Society: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: Table Tennis: St. Adv. Bd.: Weekly. Adv. Dept., 10th: Frolic. '46: Clio Ass'y. Prog., '46: Prop. Comm., '47 Frolic: Thespians. at 'vi Robert Glenn Kline Glen Rock. Pa. Killer Scientific Wrestling. Glenn Klinedinsl 824 W. Princess Street Ellsworth General I. V. Football. H. Philip Kissinger, lll 4 S. Queen Street KiSSy General Football. Rodney Edward Kitzmiller Yorkshire, York H. D. 7 Rod Scientilic H. R. Basketball. Norman Carl Kitchen 1524 Old Farm Lane Carl Scientilic Ir. Acad. ot Sc.: Weekly, three years: H. R. Weekly Rep.: Forensic Contest. Norma Louise Klahold 551 S. Queen Street Norma Commercial O. B. E., Weekly Rep.: H. R. Sec. ...ofa Robert D. Knaub York R. D. 2 Salty Industrial Anything worth doing is worth doing wel1. .lean Almena Kohr 1234 E. Philadelphia Street leanie Commercial Usher Society, three years. Q ? f .1 N E .c X Xxx 1' S N rl Faye Vivian Kohr 680 Florida Avenue Faye Classical Cecilian Glee Club: Orches- tra.: Nite of Music, three years: Frolic Orchestra, '47: Messiah, two years. Marlyn L. Kohr 1047 W. Poplar Street Coke Scientific A. D. S., Corr. Sec.: La Ter' tulia. Pres., Weekly Rep.: Thespians: H. R. Rec. Sec.: H. R. Treas.: H. R. Pres.: Track: Commencement Script Comm.: Fin. Comm.: lr. Prom Decoration Comm.: Cost. Comm. if Q-'Z -.' - 9 ' Janice Louise Klinedinst 55 Yale Street Ion Commercial The sweet expression of that face, Forever changing. yet the same. Nancy Ann Klussman 1441 E. Market Street Nancy Classical Clio, Rec. Sec., Prog. Comm.: Natl. H. Soc.: Thespians: Mu Alpha Theta: La Tertulia. Prog. Comm.: Les Petits Ca- dets, Pres.: Le Cercle Fran- cais: H. R. Att. Sec.: H. R. Pres.: Cabinet, Sec. ot Serv- ice: Inf. Desk: Service Squad: Frolic, '46, '47, Specialties. P in A Q, W: ,. pw 4' j Arthur Koller 145 Irving Road Arr Scientific The most manifest sign of Wisdom, ls continued cheer' fulness. Dennis Ralston Kunkle 409 Hill street Kunlrie Scientific A. D, S., V. Pres., Chap.: H. R. Chap.: Varsity Football: I. V. Football: Track: Social Comm.: Fin. Comm.: lr. Class Play: Ioint Soc. Play, '47: A. D. S. Ass'y.: Thespians: Prop. Comm.. '47: Commence' ment: Farewell Ass'y. Frederick William Klinefelter, lr. 846 E. Philadelphia Street Fred Scientific German Society: H. H. Week- ly Rep. Ralph A. Knaub, lr. 715 E. Princess Street Knaubie Classical H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Treas.: St. Adv. Bd.: H. R. Basket' ball. if.. . - 4 Nancy Lee Kuhn 801 Rathton Road Nancy Scientific Penn Peppers: H. R. V. Pres.: Basketball. Leon Kurlansilr 117 N. Newberry Street Kurly Scientific H. R. Sec.: Football: Track: Weekly Reporter. Glenn Henry Landis 703 Prospect Street Glenn Scientific D. L. S.: Mixed Chorus: Penn Chorus: H. R. V. Pres.: Com- mencement Script Comm.: Frolic, '46, '47: St. Adv. Board: Forensic Contest. Dean Richard Lau York R. D. 4 Toni General U. S. N. Amphibs. U . .M no-, 4 . y I sex Miriam lrene Landis York H. D. 3 Miriam Commercial Thespians: Usher Soc.: H. R. Chap.: H. R. Weekly Hep. G. Richard Kurtz Hellam R. D. 1 Dick Scientiiic H. R. Pres.: H. R. V. Pres.: Ir. Town Meeting. Louise M. Landes 1515 Wayne Avenue Louise Scientific Latin Soc.: E. L. S., Initiation Chrnn.: H. R. Weekly Rep.: H. R. Treas.: Basketball, '47, '4B: Badminton. John W. Lafean 103 Ogontz Street If1Ck Scientific A. D. S.: Penn Chorus: H. H. Weekly Rep.: Mgr. Basket- ball Team, llth, 12th: Mixed Chorus: Frolic, '47: Att, Ban- ner Stands: Messiah. Betty Delores Landis 735 Priority Road Shorty General Usher Soc.: Weekly: Badmin- ton. Lester Henry Lauer 255 S. Belvidere Avenue Les General We that live to please must please to 1ive. x 9 .Q Percy Edward Lauer, ll Hellam R. D. 1 Red Industrial H. R. V. Pres.: H. H. Repre- sentative: H. R. Pres. Robert Howard Lease 618 Salem Avenue Leasie Industrial Industrial Soc., Att. Sec., V Pres., Prog. Chmn. Luther George Lease 345 E. Poplar Street Luther Scientific It is a friendly heart that has plenty oi friends. Stuart Ellis Lease Iacobus, Pa. Stu Classical A. D. S.: Thes ians: Natl. H. Soc.: Penn Cphorus: Mixed Chorus: H. R. Rep.: St. Adv. Bd.: Service Squad: Frolic. '46, '47: Forensic G Music Contests: Boys' Quartet. Champs. '46: District and State Choruses. .lanet Louise Leher York R. D. 3 Ianet General She doesn't say much-but. my dear, just get her started.' Richard M. Lefever 311 Rathton Road Dick Scientific lndustrial Soc.. V. Pres.: A- D. S.: H. R. Rep.: H. H. Chap.: Track Team: York Hxqh Band. 3 Betty R. Leeper 725 E. Clark Avenue Bets General H. H. Chap.: H. H. Att. Sec.: H. R, Cheerio Sec.: Basket- ball: Volleyball. Clitlord Eugene Lehman 1234 E. Maple Street Tip General York High Band. Abt Doris Louise Lehman York H. D. 2 Shorty Commercial Penn Commercial: O. B. E.: Usher Soc.: H. R. Weekly Rep.: H. R. Chap.: H. H. Cheerio Sec. ig f K o Norma .lean Leilt 305 N. Queen Street Ieanne Scientific Clio: La Tertulia: Home Ec. Soc., Weekly Rep.: Ir. Nurses Aid, Pres.: Thespians: H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Rep.: H. R. Weekly Hep.: Prop. Comm.: Frolic, '45, '46: Thespian Play: Int. Desk: Service Squad: Joint Soc. Play: '48 Class Prophecy. Charlotte May Lentz York rt. D. 2 Charlie General Home EC. Soc., Treas., Sec.: Sunshine Girls ol 58: H. H. Treas.: H. R. Basketball. x jp. Helen Pauline Leiphart 426 W. Hope Avenue Helen Scientific Ir. Nurses Aides: Le Cercle Francais: St. Empl. Service. Robert E. Lentz 539 N. West Street Zena Scientific H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Treas.: H. H. Sec.: H. H. Basketball. Anna Elizabeth Leltr 826 W. Princess Street Anna General H. Ec. Soc.: Volleyball. rl X ,I ,-,L X ln C. ht I kt Gladys Lorraine Lehman Iacobus. Pa. Lem Commercial Penn Commercial: Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Chap.: H. R. Att. Sec.: H. R. Cheerio Sec. Richard R. Lehr 132 N. Rockburn Street Dick Scientilic D. L. S.: H. R. Chap: H. H. Basketball. , TS - N 73 tx ' N X William H. Lentz 27 S. West Street Bill Industrial Worry and I have never met. Gusta Levin 621 S. George Street Gus Classical Latin Soc.: H. R. Rep., 10th, llth: Constitution Comm.: Scrapbook Comm. . ran Virginia M. Lindenmuth 448 E. Prospect Street Ginny Classical Orchestra: Frolic. Robert E. Lohss l42 S. Penn Street Bob General H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Basketball: Baseball. William R. Leppo 31 N. Tremont Street Red General H. R. V. Pres., llth: I. V. Football, one year: Varsity Football, two years: H. R. Basketball. Erna Levite 347 E. King Street Emo Commercial Dolphin Swimming Soc.: O. B. E.: Weekly. Feature Writer: Co-operatives. 'Ps 'ti - 7, .4 S x Leanna Louise Little 715 W. Clarke Avenue Leeanna Scientific Dolphin Swimming Soc.: lr. Nurses Aid, V. Pres.: St. Empl. Service, '45: H. R. Pres.: Basketball: Badminton. Champ.: Volleyball: Fashion Show. Ass'y., '46: Frolic, '46i St. Adv. Board: Safety Squad: Cost. Comm., Frolic. '45: Commencement, Cost. Comm. Neil H. Lokey 1026 S. Albemarle Street Lolre General Football, Varsity and Re- serves: H. H. Basketball. 1' 1? , Y . .N asa! Dale Lewis York H. D. 2 Dale Industrial H. R. Treasurer. Martha Joan Lewis Farquhar Estates Mike Classical Latin Soc., Chap.: La Tertu- lia: Clio: Thespians: St. Adv. Bd.: Usher Soc.: H. R. Chap.: H. R. Att. Sec.: H. R. Stamp Chmn.: H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Basketball: Frolic, '45, '46: Weekly, l0th: Thespian Christmas Prog.: Clio Mem- bership Comm. .lean Lewis 120 S. Richland Avenue Hon Commercial H. R. Chap.: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Bulletin Bd. Comm.: H. R. Basketball: Volleyball: Assemblies: Pep Campaign. Robert E. Liggins, lr. S05 S. Duke Street Bob General H. R. Cheerio Secretary. f ICXSXQ ' ' 'Q .lune lrene Ludwig 841 Midland Avenue lunie Commercial Small ot stature. but large at heart. Always willing to do her part. James Charles Mahoney 14 N. Keesey Street Iim Scientific Swimming Soc., '46: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Treas.: H. R. Chap.: Varsity Swimming. '46: Wrestling: Track: H. R. Basketball. if V' 4 ' - msff.! F Thomas William Lutz Helium R. D. 1 Tom Industrial H. R. Weekly Rep.: Varsity Football. lrene Malaslr 461 W. College Avenue Henle Classical Dolphin Swimming Soc.: La Tertulia: Ushers' Soc.: Thes- Rep.: three pians: H. R. Weekly Weekly. Adv. Dept.. years: Forensic Contest: Cost. Comm.: Ir. Class Play: Thes- pian Play. 0 . L .1 2 . 'X x f .- 75 is Carol Armlmg ' 543 W. Springettsbury Ave. Sherrie Scientific Cecilian Glee Club, Treas.: H. R. Parl.: Basketball: Frol- ic, '46, '47: Forensic Contest, '47, '48: P. S. M. A. Chorus. Barbara Elizabeth Lowe 348 Norway Street Barb Commercial Soph. Glee Club: Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Treasurer: Messiah, '46, '47: Nite ol Music, '46, '47, '48: Forensic Contest: Concert, '47, '48: As- semblies. Janet Elizabeth Malott 522 Smith Street Ian Commercial CD.E.j O. B. E.: Usher Society. Alice Mae Mann 30 E. South Street Alice General An equal mixture ol good humor and good sense. Barbara Louise Lovett 389 Hillcrest Road Barb Scientific Dolphin Swimming Soc., Corr. Sec.: La Tertulia: H. R. Rep.: Frolic. '46, '47: House 6 Grounds Comm.: Int. Desk. Barbara Lorie Ludwig York R. D. 2 Baba Classical Usher Soc.: Soph. Glee Club: H. R. Chap.: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: Cost. Comm.: Nite ot Music. '46: Weekly, Bus. Dept., two years: Red Cross Visiting Comm. V 41 'Q sr 3 Margaret Lois Manifold Dallastown R. D. 1 Manny Scientilic Ir. Hist. Soc.: Ir. Nurses' Aide, '4G: Cecilian Glee Club: Soph. Glee Club: These pians: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Att. Sec.: Pub. Comm.. Chmn.I Frolic, '45, '-16. '47: A55975- blies: Messiah, '46, '47: Nite of Music. '45, '46, '47, Gloria Elizabeth Mann 221 Park Place Rabbit General Sunshine Girls of 58: Basket- ball. H. R. William Robert Marshall 150 Arch Street Bill Industrial H. R. Cheerio Sec. Wilson S. Mathison 406 Smith Street Onion Industrial Silence is the argument to which other man can make no reply. . -esmtp. '. 3 4, Q a it t I 'K , x as sm ,mm Virginia Irene Masemer McDonald Heights Ginny Classical Clio: Societas Latina: Usher Soc.: H. R. Treas., llthz Frolic, '47: Nite ot Music: Or- chestra. three years: For- ensic Contest: Thespians. Madelyn McAfee 720 Chestnut Street MadeIyn Commercial Co-operative: O. B. E., Chap. .., 3, ' we . , I . El se gr 9' . My ,. e, 3 . -5 1.: rrir . T ... , X X S P My f Eugene Elmer March 808 Courtland Street Bud General Penn Chorus: Mixed Chorus: R. Basketball: Frolic, '46, Patricia Ruth Marlrel 823 W. Poplar Street Pat CommercialCD.E.j O. B. E., Treas.J H. R.-V. Pres.: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. B. Stamp Chmn.: lr. Retail- ers' Club. Robert N. McCarter 603 S. Albemarle Street Bob Scientific Penn Chorus: Combined Glee Club: Frolic. '46, '-17: Octet: Forensic Contest: H. R. Basketball. Thomas L. McClune 57 Franklin Street Tom Industrial Silence is the key to con- tentment. James Rodney Marlile 1423 Second Avenue lim Scientific A. D. S.: Track: Ass'y. Comm., '46, '47: Weekly, '46, '47: Penn Chorus: Mixed Chorus, '46, '47: Frolic, '47. Gloria Elizabeth Martin 610 Dallas Street Stinky Commercial CD.E.j Usher Soc.: H. R. Chap.: York Ir. Retailers' Club. V. Pres. 4. . . 1 1 1 Nelson W. McCloskey 432 Linden Avenue Mac General Ir. V. Comm. of Penn Vets: Football 6, Basketball in '42: U. S. N. Des. Div. Delores C. L. McGuigan 826 W. Market Street Miclrie Classical Tatler, Ed.-in-Chief: Clio, Weekly Rep.: St. Director ol Clio Play: Societas Latina. Parl.: lr. Hist. Soc.. Pres.: Thespians: Natl. H. Soc.: H. R. Weekly Rep.: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: Thespian Plays: Make-up Comm.: Ir. Class Play: Frolic. '45, '46: Joint Soc. Play: Service 75 Squad: Weekly: Int. Bureau: Assemblies: Ir. Prom. Comm. Betty Louise Mclntyre 54 N. Franklin Street Betty General O. B. E.: Weekly, 10th. Louise J. Mease 134 E. Philadelphia Street Wecrsie General Usher Soc.: Home Ec. Soc.: Weekly. .. N, V :se 1 - 5 war LE-QR Y if 'F jfsek J X A sg, 'B- Q Pauline D. Messersmitlt 122 Manchester Street Pauline Commercial Penn Commercial: O. B. E.: Weekly. Enqlish Clerk. Charles Robert Miller 27 N. Royal Street Bob Scientilic A D S. Penn Chorus: Com bined Glee Club, Wm. Penn Octet. Frolic, '46, '47: Social Comm: Band. Forensic Con- test, H. R. Basketball: Track. Dorothy H. McKinney 131 S. Newberry Street Mike General H. R. Red Cross Comm.: Basketball: Volleyball: Table Tennis: Tatler Otlice, Clerk: St. Empl. Club: Chmn. for Gitt Comm.: Commencement Chorus: Farewell. Phyllis Norlene Meldrum 227 N. George Street Shorty Commercial Penn Commercial, Treas.: Home Ec. Soc.: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Treas.: Pinq Ponq: Bad- minton: Weekly, Art Dept., 10th. yn it 'T' i it 4- S l W James H. Meyers 825 Manor Street Grandpa General Commander ot Penn Vets: Basketball: Sth Armored 9th Combat Engineers, Co, B. Chester George Miller 860 Tioqa Street Chet ln-iustrial Industrial Soc.: H. R. Treas.: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Weekly Rep., three years. 1--,E tl .1 V. 9 . . ...A .sk -Q R Norma Jane Melhorn 823 W. King Street Norma Scientific Clio: Penn Peppers: Dolphin Swimming Soc.: H. R. Pres.: H. R. V. Pres.: Basketball: Senate: lnl, Desk: St. Adv. Board: lr. Prom Comm. Harriet E. Mellott 221 N. Hartley Street Harriet Classical Les Petits Cadets: Soph. Glee Club: Cecilian Glee Club: Le Cercle Francais: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Treas.: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Parl.: Frolic, '47: Messiah, two years: Nite ot Music, three years, 'v '-1 1 Paul E. Melhorn, lr. 1246 E. South Street Po General H. R. Secretary. Carl Eugene Mentz 1493 Wayne Avenue Tudy General St. Em l. Service: H. R. Treas.: Yr. Red Cross. 2 2 gba LQ Tl E-HU UHED a HTH an oN. - , gtlgcltlll-RDoi11:.It4:1'i1uss W 111 Aughor5 5 We will the stu!! OI the 48 class, T 11 th k'd o a e I s Who didn? pass. K CLASS WILL And it shall be our duty as legal advisors to the class of 1948, not only to duly dispose of all stray articles and attributes belonging to that class, but to distribute with equal vigor these valued possessions to such persons who will truly appreciate them. We therefore submit the following record of our account: We will the glib salesmanship of the seniors in 223 to all up and coming D. E. classes. To Ioan Steckler, we will one well-worn baton and one pair of white boots-property ol Nancy Boyer. We're betting on you to go places! We bequeath Phil Eichelberger's false tooth to any one who likes to get into snowball tights. We pass the undying devotion of Willie and Marian on to Dean Frey and Lois Strickler. We bequeath Margie Hedrick's grace on the dance floor to Floyd QTwo Stepj Deardorft. We will Mark CMan MountainD Bernstein's outstanding athletic ability to Don Weston. QThat is, of course, it Don should happen to want it!j We leave Arthur Kohler's empty seat in Detention to any junior who can make the grade. It ain't easy, you know! We leave, to Pete Iannetta, Charlie Vandenberg's charming blush. To anyone who wants it, we leave Gusta Levin's ability to bluff through senior Latin and get A's. To all members of Clio and E. L. S. we present the pure and innocent mind of Elaine Golem- beck. You gals could use more like it. To an ambitious junior, we bequeath the spark plug from Pete QSpeedyj Edward's car. It's the only thing that works, anyway! TESTAME T We proudly bequeath the literary genius of Ioan Posey and Lorraine CBubblesj Smith to Rhea Piperberg and Anne Lebowitz. To all future attendance secretaries, we will Don CThat ain't the way I heard itj Wagner's ability to tell pointless jokes and get away with it. To all illiterate under classmen, we will the mental powers of Dick CH I'd get higher than a D, I'd pass outj Iacobs. We will the worn basketball shoes of Iunie Hamme to that up and coming basketball star, Carson Lovett. To future cabinets, we leave Io Wo1fe's efiiciency. Io is the gal who always does what no one else wants to do. We leave several stray copies of the Fine Art of Inhaling into 10 easy lessons by Profes- sor Frannie Freck to anyone who needs this instruction. We will the erudite conversations of Donald CSupersonicj Silberger and Ioseph CMars or Bustj Patterson to anyone who wants them. We've had them long enough. We will Sam George's collections of 52 hot phone numbers to Skip CCasanovaj Innerst. You see Sam doesn't need them any more, not since Margie got her hands on him. We leave Don Strausbaugh's ability to do a two and half twist, back somersault off the edge of the pool and finish with a beautiful belly whopper to Bob Farscht. To the boys at St. Francis, we leave Delores CI love 'em allp McGuigan. To you lucky juniors, we will the answer to a maiden's prayer, lack Lafean and Stan's brains, they ought to go places! But who wants to go there? We will the beauty and charm of Nancy CCuddlesj Klussman, Donna Clpanaj Cyphers and Carolyn, CDimplesD Wantz to Bev Simonton, Ianet Bankert and Norma Iean Sipe. We will to Iay Slaney the original manuscript of Benny CI can take mine straightlj Toomay's best seller, The Brass Rail. To all would-be gold-diggers, we fondly bequeath Cynthia Conover's pick and shovel. Finally, orchids to our advisors, Mrs. Ensminger and Mr. Trattner, for their understanding and helpfulness. With the disposal of these items, we do hereby affix our signatures to this, the last will and testament of the class of '48. DORIS FITE DICK IAMISON See me, ain't I purdy though!! Too had the other gals don't think so . . . . P. S.-The authors ot the Will forgot to leave this beautiful X I example ot a plaid shirt. 3 X 1 ieans. white socks and loaters minus a head to any girl who can think ot a better way to use them. X I ,nl l . ' Ji still ..1r.ti rf ' ' 7..,,,..... Dolores Garnetta Miller 603 York Street Dolores Commercial SiIent and happy she steals alonq Far from the world's gay throng. Kenneth W. Miller SOB Company Street Fuzzy Industrial Industrial Soc.: H. R. Cheerio Sec. Jay C. Miller 478 Yale Street Hwy.. General Silence is the key to con- tentment. Norma lean Miller 251 S. Belvidere Avenue Toni Commercial Penn Commercial: H. R. Weekly Rep.: Table Tennis. 0 s on f fri.. sw- ,, X I ' l ' . . '- N., , Marv Elinbelh Mohler Robert F. Moeller, ll 247 E. Princess Street 390 Qld Omhmd Lam, Mary Commercial The Mole Sciemmc Penn Commercial: Orches- tra: Band: Forensic Contest: Usher Soc.: Nite ol Music. Janet Ann Molloy 3 Lonqstown Road lanny Classical Les Petits Cadets: Penn Pep- ers: Weekly: Cost. Comm: ghespians: H. R. Parl.: Bad- mrnton: Frolrc, '46, Filli Neptune, Swimminq SOC.: Frolic, '46, '47: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Chap.: Swim- minq Team: Mixed Chorus: Penn Chorus. Barry E. Moore 43 N. Hartman Street Harry General Humor is the harmony ot the heart. Y Y, Paul W. Miller 371 Pattison Street Paul General D. D. E. F. Larson. No. 830: Aleution Islands: Iapan: China: Penn Vets. Ronald Ray Miller 451 S, Duke Street Hunt General H. R. Weekw Rep.: H. R. Basketball: eekly. Richard N. Miller 294 Union Street Trigger Commercial Filli Negtune. Swimming Soc.: H. . Att. Sec.: H, R. Pres.: Swimming Team, three years. Dale E. Mittel Hellam R. D. 7 Dale Commercial Covoperatives: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Chaplain. nlkqiqi Q . . 4 -'H K .Qs 'J' Ur 1:7 2. Nw t q x gan'-' Margaret Mary Mulay 724 Cleveland Avenue Margie Commercial H. H, Weekly Reporter, Charles A. Murr 2 41 S. Queen Street Red Industrial Y H. R. V. President. three OCIIS. Robert C. Murphy 709 Madison Avenue Bob Genera l H. R. Chapm H. H. Treas.. I. V, Football: Track: Week ly. Sports Rep.. two years: St. Empl. Service. Charlotte K. Myers 752 W. Princess Street Charlotte Classical Usher Society. Elaine Louise Moore 237 Rockdale Avenue Elaine General An honest qirl with a warm heart within. Robert Moul York R. D. 2 Moul General 161 Musclemen: H, H. Chap.: Head ot Soc. Comm.. H. R: Football: Track: Wrestling. ,fr Mary Elizabeth Moul 658 Windsor Street Mary Commercial H, H. Cheerio Sec. Wilbur Charles Moul l07 S, Queen Street Wib Industrial A man not perfect. but ot heart so high. 5x A+, 'fe- i 1 is.. ' 3 5 . J 711th -r f 3-I Z x 5.3 Iv' Dale Leroy Myers lOl0 N. Duke Street Bud Industrial H. H. Rec. Secretary. three years. Doris E. Myers 622 E. Philadelphia Street Dante Commercial H. R, Sec.. lOth: H. H. Pres., l2th, Dale Luther Myers l529 Third Street Lute General A. D. S.. Chap.: Track. '47, '4B5 Orchestra: Frolicj For- ensic Orchestra. Gladys L. Myers 246 York Street Gladys Classical Usher Society: Weekly, Adv. Stott, two years. Charlotte V. Neff York R. D. 2 Neff General Home Ec. Soc.: Usher Soc.: H. R. V. Pres.: H. R. Stamp Chmn.: H. R. Chap., '46: Art- Christmas Decoration Comm. Harry R. Neff 833 Tioga Street Red Industrial H. R. Chaplain. if Q ,Aw I C.. I NX 1 Q A Donald L. Nell 116 S. Duke Street NeHie General Weekly: D. L. S.: H. R. V. Pres.: Wrestling: H. H. Base- ball: I. V. Football. Phyllis Mae Neff 257 S. Albemarle Street PhyI Classical Usher Soc.: Sunshine Girls ol 58. .lean Anna Myers 329 Smyser Street lean Commercial CD.E.j H. R. Pres.: H. H. V. Pres.: H. H. Cheerio Sec.: York Ir. Retailers Club, Chap. Ruth Ann Naylor York R. D. 1 Snookie Commercial Soph. Glee Club: Cecilian Glee Club: H. H. Weekly Rep.: H. R. Treas.: H. R. Sec.: Badminton: Nite of Music: Messiah, '46, '47: Forensic Contest, '47: Assemblies. ,fl William H. Neff 668 W. Princess Street Bill Industrial I have a heart with room tor every joy. Betty Louise Nell 24 S. Oxford Street Bets Classical Clio: Societas Latinas: La Tertulia: Thespians: Thes- pian Plays, Director: H. R. Treas.: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: Basketball: Table Tennis: Frolic, '45: Pub. Comm., '46, '47: Ticket Chmn.: Make-up Comm.: Ir. Class Play: Weekly, '45: Social Comm.: Ir. Talent Prog.: Clio Play: Joint Soc. Play: Assemblies. Gloria .leanenne Naylor 734 East York Street Commercial Speed Dolphin Swimming Society: O- B. E.: Co-operatives: 1946 Senate: Business Frolic. '47: Tatler, Manager: Major- ette, '47, '48: Nite ot Music, '47, '-18: Natl. Hon. Soc. Gerald G. Neely, .lr. 42 S. Duke Street Jerry Classical Band: Orchestra. M. Mercedes Neiman Iacobus, Pa. Mercedes Commercial CD.E. 3 H. R. Sec.: York Ir. Retailers Club, President. Delores H. Ness 432 Tioga Street Tixie Commercial CD.E. J Orchestra, two years: York Ir, Retailers Club: Forensic Contest: Duel Contest: Com- mencement, 10th, llth. .Ichn H. Ness York R. D. 6 lohnnie General Wrestling. Dorothy Neuman 445 Dupont Avenue Dotty Scientific Dolphin Swimming Society: La Tertulia. 1 1 , gf. , X :ii 1' 5' x xx N I K , . M , , . . . :r4Q'.7'yETS's'-7 t .-. .. X 1 1152.-V ei 4 te Q Eugene Oberdick 504 Walnut Street Obie Industrial Iunior Varsity Football, '46: Varsity Football, '47: Base- ball. Mildred Osman 213 Green Street Mo Classical La Tertulia: H. R. Asst. At- tendance Secretary. .lohn Lewis Ness 1500 Second Avenue l.ewie' General H. R. Vice President, '46, '47: H. H. Basketball: Inter-mural Baseball. Nancy Anne Neuman 445 Dupont Avenue Nan Scientific Dolphin Swimming Society: La Tertulia: H. B. Chaplain, '47 Q Susan Oermann 604 Madison Avenue Susie Classical Latin Society: H. H. Chap- lain: Publicity Committee. John D. Ottemiller 110 West Cottage Place Iack Scientific D. L. S., Corresponding Sec' retary: H. R. Chaplain: So- cial Committee: Orchestra: Weekly: Ioint Society Play. Nancy Katharine Nolde 1907 E. Wallace Street Gypsy Scientific Assembly: Sophomore Glee Club: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Treas- urer: H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary: Volley Ball. Donald Noss 735 East Boundary Avenue Don General l61 Muscle Men : H. H. Basketball. A William J. Norbeck, Jr. 260 Prospect Street Bi11 Industrial Industrial Society, Vice Pres- ident: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Treasurer. Marian E. Null 303 North Hartley Street Maggie Classical Clio, Treasurer, '46: Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Thespians: H. R. Chaplain, '45: Frolic, '45, '4B: Ioint Society Play, '47, '4B: Make-up Com.: Script Com.: Ticket Chairman, Frolic. 47: Program Chairman, Frolic, '46: Social Committee, '46. 1 .WX- Q . G H' u X l .,: John Overmiller East Prospect. Pa. Ovie Scientific H. H. Basketball. Joseph V. Patterson 112 North Keesey Street Ice Scientific Iunior Academy of Science. Corresponding Secretary: H. R. President, '47: York High Weekly.Feature Department. .Vx G- in-' iii ti r Nl .. .un me ,. ie-t so 'J i if -ggi A , , Charles E. Pike, Jr. G32 York Street Dink Scientific H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Basketball: Iunior Varsity Football: Wrestling. Norman W. Plitt 122 South Pershing Avenue Norm Scientific A. D. S.: Program Committee: Initiation Committee: H. R. Treasurer: Property Commit- tee of '47 Frolic: Varsity Bos- ketball: Iunior Varsity Bas- ketball, Captain. Nancy Lee Palmer 305 Atlantic Avenue Nancy General Lairgh and the world laughs with you. Gloria L. Paules York R. D. 3 Slick Commercial Sunshine Girls of SB. iflw' - ang' Frank Platts 435 Lindbergh Avenue Frankie Scientific H. R. Secretary: Wrestling. Robert Plowman 1423 East Market Street Bob General 161 Muscle Men: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Bas- ketball: Track: Wrestling: Band: Frolic. '47, ,-WW 6,1 5.22. 1 me tk' Nancy Paules York H. D. 5 Nancy Classical Clio: Orchestra: H. B. At- tendance Secretary: Frolic. '4B: Farewell Com.: Class Song: Student Director of Or- chestra. Eules C. Phillips, Jr. 1138 East Market Street UseIess Classical Latin Society: National Hon- or Society: Thespians: Les Petits Cadets, Secretary: Le Cercle Francais: H. R. At- tendance Secretary: H. R. President: S. A. B.: Frolic. '46, '47: Iunior Play. -- K if-2 if , : C.. C ' U J ilLl 5f.gf5. - ,gin .i L 'W 1 . P i 'V -ni e f . . K -va N . .- x John E. Pfeiffer Violet Hill Route 42 Johann A man of mark. General Martha Elaine Phipps 256 South Albemarle Street WiIlie General H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Cheerio Secretary. ., x ' l Xx Thomas N. Quickel 170 West Maple Street Tom Scientific H. R. Basketball: Wrestlinq. Marilyn J. Rahe 1043 South Queen Street Marilyn Commercial Penn Commerdial, Vice Pres- ident: Order ol Business Eitr- ciency, Secretary: H. R. Treasurer. fi G' H - by ' x .. 'Q lack R. Raflensberger 1037 East Philadelphia Street Halley the Plumber industrial Hitch your wagon to a star. Robert W. Ramsay 108 East Iackson Street Bob Classical Historical Society, Pres., Sec- retary: Les Petits Cadets. Sec- retary, Treasurer: National Honor Society. Vice Pres.: Le Cercle Francais: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Iunior Town Meeting: Tatler, Asst. Editor: Weekly, Copy, Proof and Headline Department: S. A. B.: Forensic, '47, '4B: Com- mencement. Romaine Plowman Hellam R. D. 1 Romaine General H. R. Cheerio Secretary, '47. Janet A. Poet 723 South Queen Street Poet General Junior Nurses Aids, Critic: Usher Society: Costume Com- mittee: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Intermu- ral Sports. if Richard Eugene Raubenstine 726 Chestnut Street Hobby Industrial No matter where a man. Dorothy L. Rauhauser York R. D. 7 Daffy Classical Der Deutsche Verein, Week- ly Reporter: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Basketball: Table Tennis. Dolores Plunkett 419 Park Street Dolly Classical Les Petits Cadets, President. Treasurer: Le Cercle Fran- cais, Vice President: Usher Society: Sophomore Glee Club: Cecelian Glee Club: Weekly, Copy. Proot, Heads line Editor: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Representative: S A. B.: Messiah: Nite oi Music: Glee Club Concerts. loan Posey 855 Florida Avenue loan Scientific Clio: National Honor Society: Der Deutsche Verein, Chap- lain: Mu Alpha Theta: H. R. Representative: H. R. Bas- ketball: Weekly. News De- partment: Commencement Script Com.: Assembly Com.: Iunior Town Meeting: Foren- sic: Co-author ot '47 Frolic: House ot Representatives. Chaplain. , 2' Y l ,.s i 's Q YJ S Q-1 ' .4 .Ji Delores Kathryn Rauhauser S58 West Philadelphia Street Delores Commercial Penn Commercial: O. B. E.: Usher Society: Weekly. 3 years, Advertising Depart- ment: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Weekly Reporter. Richard Reiber York R. D. l Dick Scientific l would rather be right than be President. 9,04 'I ,.-ev' Thomas Richard Reynold 429 Walnut Street Tommy Industrial H. H. Treasurer, '46: H. H. Chaplain, '46: H. R. Treas- urer. 47. Carl Francis Rice 474 Wallace Street Gup General A quietness oi spirit. Lois R. Rhine 817 South Beaver Street HLOYH Distributive Education H. Ft. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Attendance Secretary: Basketball: Volleyball: York Junior Retailers, Secretary. Sarah Ann Richards 853 Tioga Street Sally Commercial Penn Commercial: Penn Pep- pers: H. R. President: H. R. Chaplain: H. H. Attendance Secretary: H. H. Weekly He- porter: H. R. Treasurer. s hi Fred D. Reiss 220 Kurtz Avenue Reiss General A. D. S., Vice President, Chairman oi Membership Committee, Weekly Reporter: H. R. Representative: H. H. Vice President: Service Squad: Information Desk: Ways and Means Com., Chairman. Melvin William Repp 746 McKenzie Street BiIl General H. R. Basketball. Lester E. Rempel 246 Chestnut Street LGS Industrial H. R. Treasurer. .lay A. Ressler 738 Noonan Road HIUYH General Pilii Neptuni Swimming Soci- ety, Treasurer: H. H. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. S a v i n g Stamp Chairman: Iunior Var- sity Football: Varsity Foot- ball: Swimming Team: H. H, Basketball. S Cl P H44 , ' - H34-. , ar - , W U 3 2 Q if .. ixzfs., .af f X?-.1 6 c v Ethel Riddle 989 Edison Street Ethel ' Commercial Penn Peppers: H. H. Secre- tary: H, R. Chaplain: H. H. Weekly Reporter: Basketball: Volleyball! Weekly, Circula- tion Department. Luther P. Riflle, Jr. 211 Jefferson Avenue Pete General He was a verray, pariit, gentil knyqht. William Bard Rife 719 East Princess Street Rife Distributive Education H. H. Secretary: York Junior Retailer: Fashion Show Prop- erty Committee. Melvin M. Ritter 447 West Codorus Street Pranqo Scientific H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Bas- ketball. Robert Ritter 221 East Philadelphia Street Bob General Wit is the llower oi imagi- nation. Baba L. Rohrbaugh Wynwood Road. Yorkshire Baba Commercial H. R, Attendance Secretary. . Q iglifie.-,Qi Q t I0 Us ' i Mary Ann Ruby 223 North Hartman Street Mary Ann Commercial Dolphin Swimming Society: H. R. Attendance Secretary: Basketball: Volleyball, Ta- ble Tennis: Weekly. Dorothy Mae Rudy 802 Pennsylvania Avenue Dotty Mae Commercial Penn Commercial: Usher So- ciety: Band: Orchestra: Nite of Music, '46, '47, '48: Foren- sic, '47, '48: Band Concert. '48: Dule Concert, '47, Dons Roberts 947 East Philadelphia Street Doris Commercial Penn Commercial: H. R. Pres- ident: H. H. Attendance Sec- retary: Basketball: Volley- ball. Neal Roser 240 East King Street Neal General Band, Student Director: Or- chestra. NI -3 X F r v t s ' Dale Rudy 820 Lancaster Avenue Yout General 161 Muscle Men: H. R, Bas- ketball: York High Weekly. Sarah E. Rudy 1301 East Market Street Sarah Classical Sophomore Glee Club: Cece- lian Glee Club:Der Deutsche Verein, Chap1ain:Nite of Mu- sic, '46, '47, '48: La Tertulia: H. R, Treasurer: H. R, Pres.: Forensic, '47: Messiah, '47. '48: Opera Martha: Mixed Chorus. 'ws' 5 1 : I R 'Q g4W,,t,w.i ' .ff 'ii 1 x ' i J Creighton Vaughn Rotz 855 Fahs Street Vauqhn Industrial Industrial Society: H. R. Pres- ident, '46, '47: H, R, Seem. tary, 47. Charles H. Ruby York R. D. 7 Charlie Scientific Finance Committee: Com- mencement Script Commit- tee: Iunior Town Meeting. I . Ja :ry . ' 0 1 4 A ' ' Q' A I James Franklin Rowe York R. D. 3 limmy Industrial H. R. Treasurer. Louise Hilda Ruby 1120 East Philadelphia Street Weezy General Sunshine Girls ot SB, Dol- p h i n Swimming Society: Thespians: H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. Chaplain: White S o c k s Basketball Team. Fashion Show, '-46: Thespians Play: Publicity Committee: York High Weekly. 'Q -Z- ' , gf ye t - .,,, '- ,: A, , . g f. A V - ft ' 1. f 2 . Janet Louise Runk 223 Green Street Blonde General Home Economic Society: Sunshine Girls ot 58: White Socks Basketball Team. Carl Rutter 413 East Princess Street Hook Industrial He'1l find a way. V xtiv is . ,.,, Qi: ' V ' it M fir KW e 'S Betty E. Schlag York R. D. 7 Betty Commercial Ushers Society. Marie Alverta Schnetzka 948 West College Avenue Schnitsky Commercial Harold R. Russell 20 South Belmont Street Pete General H. R. Treasurer: Wrestling: H. R. Basketball. Jacque L. Saul 518 East Philadelphia Street lack General A. D. S., Treasurer, '47, '48: H. R. President, '46, '47: Iun- ior Varsity Football, '46: Var- sity Football, '47: Intermural Baseball: Class President. '47, '48. fi it 5 2 'Q' Flora Mary Schmuck 1633 First Avenue SiS Classical Weekly, Art Department, '46: H. R. Weekly Reporter, '46, '48: Ping Pong: Basketball: Farewell: Commencement. Pauline Schoatf 533 South Queen Street HMUYH Commercial Weekly, English Department, Penn Commercial. '46I H. R. Attendance Secre- tary. '46, '47, '48: Basketball: Farewell: Commencement. if -i Leon Saubel Glen Rock Balls H. R. Secretary. General Barbara Ann Schellenberger 863 Prospect Street Shelly Scientific H. R. Representative, '48i Basketball, '46, '47: Volley- ball, '47. w 0' ' 'L' we-,. 7 . .x i '. , if Jean Louise Schaeberle 428 Walnut Street Hleflnu Commercial Penn Commercial, Chaplain: Dolphin Swimming Society: O. B. E.: H. R. Cheerio Secre- tary, '46: H. H. Chaplain, '47, Wig: York High Weekly, '46, '4 . James C. Schenck 211 West Adams Street lim General D, L. S.: Filii Neptuni, Secre- tary: 161 Muscle Men: H. R. Representative: H. R. Basket- ball: Varsity S w im m i n q Team. M YS-X. Ft K ef. Ln ,ek it? 3. Mary Scott 670 East Mason Avenue Butch General Modest and unassuming is she. Peggy Sell 1136 North George Street Peg General Penn Commercial, Chaplain: Penn Peppers,Correspondinq Secretary: Euterpean: H. R. President: H. R. Representa- tive: H. R. Chaplain: Cheer- leader. r Y Esther L. Seeger 557 McKenzie Street Esther Commercial Cooperative: Usher Society. .loanne l. Seighman 258 East Philadelphia Street. Iodie General Home Economics Society: Student Employment Service: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Presi- dent. Patricia Anne Schrom 1041 South Pine Street Pat Classical Thespians: Sophomore Glee Club, '46: Cecelian Glee Club, '47, '48: S. A. B.: Fo- rensic Comest: Frolic, '45, '46, '47: Iunior Play, '47, Doris Elizabeth Scott 562 Salen Avenue Skip General Home Economics Society: Sunshine Girls ol 58 : White Socks Basketball Team. ye, 1 . . K 7,5 xx ' 1 if Bettye Lou Senfl 483 Park Street Betty Classical Latin Society: Usher Society: H. R. Representative: H. R. Vice Pres.: H. R. Pres.: H. H, Chaplain. Marion M. Senft 340 East Poplar Street Marion Scientific Les Petits Cadets: Sophomore Glee Club Accompanist: Nite ol Music. George F. Sciangula 551 West Philadelphia Street Shungy Scientific H. R. Vice President: H. R. Basketball. Eva Scott 670 East Mason Avenue Red General H. H. Cheerio Secretary: Bas- ketball: Volleyball. -.,.. , . Helen Lorraine Senfl 533 East Philadelphia Street Helen Commercial Clio: O. B. E.: ServiceSquad: Information Desk: H. R. Rep- resentative, '46, '47, '48, Mary Ellen Senft 347 Smyser Street. Mary Ellen Commercial Cooperatives. H4 N.. . Eugene R. Shaffer 225 Front Street Pal Industrial Wit is the tlower ol imaqi- nation. Richard L. Shanaherger 19 South West Street Dick General H. H. Weekly Reporter. 1 . S is 'F . r xgrgf. . N . s i 'Sufi Verlyn Shaller 134 East Newton Avenue Worley General Ot their own merits modest men ure dumb. Elaine Shealler 34 North Tremont Street Elaine Commercial Penn Commercial. Phyllis Myrl Senft 1046 East Philadelphia Street Phil General Les Petits Cadets: H. H. At tendance Secretary: H. R. Corresponding Secretary. lohn Seville 231 llast lacl-fson Street lohnny Scientific A. D. S.: Thespians: Na- tional Honor Society, Presi- dent: lunior Academy ol Sci' ence: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Vice Pres.: H. R. Attendance Sec retary: H. R. Representative: Wrestling: Speaker ol the House: Service Squad: Social Cam., '-18: lunior Play: Frolic. K, V y Q Delores Mae Shearer Loqanville, Pa. Shearer Scientific Les Petits Cadets: Orchestra: Frolic, '46, '47: H. H. Chap' lain: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Vice Pres.: Badminton. Clair E. Shelter 813 Smyser Street Clair Industrial Private sincerity is a public welfare. Selma Ann Sevel Z5 Yale Street Selma Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Thespiansp H. R. Vice President: H. R. Record' inq Secretary: Publicity Com.: Frolic, '46, '47: lunior Play: Fashion Show, '47: Property Com. Kerlin E. Shaelfer G39 Lincoln Street K6flY General Navy. L... Charles Shelter Seven Valleys Fl. D. 2 Charlie Scientific H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Secre- tary: H. R. Basketball. Gene Shellenberger Seven Valleys R. D. 2 lUf1iOI General Manners alone beam dig- nity on all. t 90 Betty Lou Shephard 823 Tioga Street Betty Classical Iunior Red Cross Com.: Iun- ior Nurses Aid Corps: York High Weekly. Glenn B. Shettel 1029 South Queen Street Glenn Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary. ff f- ' 1, Beatrice Dorothy Sheppard 801 Maryland Avenue Bea Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: H. R. Vice Presi- dent: H. R. Secretary. Rose Marie Shirey 231 East King Street Rosie General Order of Business Efliciency. Ruth L. Shultz 155 E. Cottage Place Mike Distributive Education Usher Society: H. R. Presi- dent: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. At- tendance Sec.: York lunior Retailers: Fashion Show, '47. Charles Nelson Simpson, Jr. 114 East Philadelphia Street Charlie Commercial Les Petits Cadets: O. B. E. H. R. War Stamp Chairman: H. R. Representative: H. R. Treasurer: Iunior Red Cross Com.: Stenoqru hic Com.. House ol Rep.: gooperative. Donald M. Silberger 15:41 Third Avenue Don Scientific A. D. S.: Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Iunior Academy ot Science: York Hiqh Weekly, 2 Years, Thomas H. Sindlinger York R. D. 2 Tom Industrial H. R. Chaplain: H. R, Vice President. Jean Shue 724 West Mason Avenue leanie General Latin Society: H. R. Repre- sentative: H. R. Cheerio Sec- retary: Weekly. Robert Showalter 231 Front Street Squire Industrial H. R. Chaplain. MESS? if -20.1 .V '7'iv133r? 25'xOi' ff. 2- -f!13f 'v Z h ,. .. S.. ' y' fx' 'Mi John Shue B39 Linden Avenue Shuey General Duty by habit is to pleasure turn'd. James Shultz 129 Iefterson Avenue lim Scientific 161 Muscle Men: H. R, Chap- lain: H. R. Treasurer: H, R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Sec' retary: H. R. Basketball: H. R. Boxinq: Track. .lean V. Singley 312 Garlield Street Sing1ey General Dolphin Swimming Society: O. B. E.: H. R. Vice President, '47, Lois Sipe Hellam R. D. 1 Sipey General Cheertulness is an oft- shoot oi goodness, ,451 an Arlene May Sipe 524 West Iackson Street Shorty Commercial As merry as the day is long. Richard Paul Small 225 Prospect Street Dick General l6l Muscle Men: H. R. Bas- ketball: Iunior Varsity Bas- ketball: Penn Chorus: Mixed Chorus: Boys Chorus. , 1 A is se- 1? ' ,ilt l. . I 11 7 7324? .es We 1 it-J' at - . ' - - V i . mt James Henry Smith .lames K. Smith York R. D. 2 708 York Street Iim General Smitty Industrial Varsity Football: Junior Var- sity Football: Intramural Baseball. Lorraine Smith 1232 Prospect Street Smitty Classical Euterpean. Secretary: Thes- pians: Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Cecelian Glee Club: York High Week- ly: H. R. Weekly Reporter: Frolic, '46, '47: Forsenic. '47: Nite of Music, '47: Commence- ment Script Committee. He was a scholar. and a ripe good one. Louise E. Smith York R. D. 2 Shorty Commercial Modesty becomes a young girl. . -- ,?V3e4:gt' 1 5 Charles Franklin Smith 295 West Maple Street Smith General Varsity Football. Dolores Smith 501 West College Avenue DoIores Commercial Sunshine Girls of 58 : H. R. Secretary: Girls Basketball Team. Delores lrene Smith 457 East Princess Street Dolly Commercial York High Weekly. Edwin Smith 313 North Penn Street WiIlie Scientific D. I.. S., Recording Secretary: Thespians, Ch. Membership Com.: H. H. Rep., '46, '47, '48: Football: H. R. Basket- ball: Ch. ot Finance Com.: Parliamentarian oi House. A fiestaw w at .L , S.. . r an W s 4 Wilson Snoolr 548 Salem Avenue Snooky Industrial H. R. President: H. R. Chapa lain. Mark Leroy Snyder York R. D. 5 Mark Scientific A. D. S.. Recording Secrea tary: H. R. Representative: York High Weekly: Wres- tlinq. 'T' 'gb Jacqueline Snyder 326 Warren Street Jacky Commercial Admirably s c h o ol e d in every grace. Robert D. Snyder York R. D. 5 Lightning Industrial H. R. Secretary: Baseball. Roy Edwin Smith 930 East Poplar Street Smitty General Iunior Varsity Football: H. R. Basketball. Nancy Virginia Smyser 373 Madison Avenue Nancy Scientific H. R. Vice Pres.: H. R. Treasurer: Frolic: Publicity Com.: Costume Com.: Usher: Thespians. is ,a::.-. grit: -'ef Q1j' . , .5 g ' ,,..- g Vivian Arlene Sollenberger 809 Grandview Road Viv Commercial Home Economics Society: H. R. War Stamp Chairman: H. R. Secretary: Basketball: Badminton: Ping Pong. Jacqueline Spangler York R. D. 2 Iackie Commercial Cooperative. R. Jeanne Smith Iacobus, Pa. Smitty Scientific Societas Latina: Ir. Historical Society: Dolphin Swimming Society: Ir. Nurses Aid: H. R. Vice Pres.:H. R. Chaplain: H. H. Attendance Sec.: H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Treasurer: H. R Basketball: Costume Committee. Sarah Jane Smyser 103 North Manheim Street JC-wie Scientific La Tertulia: Iunior Nurses Aid: Thespians: Sophomore Glee Club: Cecelian Glee Club: Clio: H. H. Chap- lain: H. R. Treasurer: Service Squad: Iunior Play: Ch. Cos- tume Com.: Thespian Play Director: Messiah: Martha: Forsenic: Christmas Chorus. C .' I Q 1' x. . I t ' X 1 Carl E. Spangler 671 East Philadephia Street Spang Industrial He is content who to obey has learned. Marion Ruth Spangler York R. D. 2 Marion Scientific Home Economics Society: H. R. Choerio Secretary: H. R. Weekly Reporter. P ST PHUJEIITS CLASS HISTORY It seems strange that we should use the word farewell to designate the day on which we lay down for all time the school work we have carried for so many happy years. In this world everything that marks an end also marks a beginning, the end of one task, the beginning of a new one. The tree blossoms, bears fruit, sheds its foliage, and immediately begins preparation for another crop. So it is with our education. What we have learned at school, valuable as it is, is only a beginning. The end of our school work merely means the start of those experiences which will put to the test the principles we have learned. We have enjoyed that blessing which a benev- olent state has bestowed upon her children- a free education. To us has been given freely that which great men of the past have ob- tained only with many sacrifices and much labor. Yes, though we suffered no pain for our education, our older brothers and friends fought and died for this learning which we take so freely. War! War! That was the cry that brought us to our feet. Scrap drives and paper drives and War Bonds-those were the things we thought about during grade school and junior hi h. Tlfgen it happened-something more important to us than war, something for which we had been preparing ourselves. This was the year, this was the day to move forward, to tenth grade, high school, to William Penn. In our first semester of high school we were like a ship without a rudder. High school to unknown quantity, something in- us was an tangible. When our first class meeting as- 1 I ,kit in ll - g 1 iw., ii? ,,,,I,,6-M I'm no historian Hs you can see. But still I've written The Class History. sembled, Doris Fite, Fred Heighes, and Sam George were elected to represent us in the Senate. Also we welcomed the news that our class advisors were to be Mrs. Ensminger and Mr. N. Trattner. With this new boost we moved forward. Later, Philip Eichelberger was elected as the first president of our class. The Merry-go-round, our Junior Prom, so- cieties, student government, and dramatics joined in making our second year at William Penn a banner year. With a record crowd, our Iunior Class Play, A Date with Judy, was presented on April ll and 12, 1947. Margaret Hedrick enacted the title role. We, as Iuniors, had left our mark: and William Penn, as a school, had left its mark on us. And now we are seniors. This was the year of all years. The honor of being the first senior class president fell to Iacque Saul. Already the Commencement Script Committee began its work. February was here, and with it came the title of l2A's. Our Farewell Program was given on the mornings of May 27 and May 28, 1948. The following Sunday we attended our Baccalaureate service. Our last production as a class was our Commencement Dramatization which we presented on Iune 3. 4, and 5. Graduation means something different to each of us. To some it is the beginning of a search for higher education: to others it is the be- ginning of an active business life. Commence- ment brought to the class of nineteen hundred and forty-eight the challenge of the future- know what you want, select a goal and work toward it with earnestness and the perseve- rance taught us in William Penn. PHILIP EICHELBEHGEH. Class Historian FUTURE FL SI-IES The time is l953. Two friends from the class of '48 are en- gaged in conversation while viewing one ot the greatest contributions to mankind ever made. Jeanne: Gosh! Isn't it thrilling, a time machine and made by someone we know. Johnny: Yeh! Silberger and Patterson, they finally hit the jackpot. Jeanne: At last it's our turn. I don't think my feet could have stood it much longer. Johnny: Let's see nowwyouvaheoh-here it is, turn this knob to 10 years and push this button-ZOOM-M-M. Jeanne: Well, here we are, from 1953 to 1963 in only one second! Johnny: Now, where are we going to park this thing. Jeanne: There's a place, Pete Edwards Roof Top Parking Lot. Johnny: Well,-okay-but I'm half afraid he might drive it oft the roof. I remember how he drove back in Bill Penn. Jeanne: Come on. Let's get started. I want to see the sights. Johnny: Look at the size of this skyscraper Cwhistlej. Chamber's Coffee House and Newsstand, Inc. Jeanne: That's an idea! Let's buy a newspaper and find out what's going on. Johnny: Can you beat that! Busler's Bustling Busy Body - what a name for a newspaper! Jeanne: Listen to this. The renowned chemist, Prof. Betty Hombach. has astounded the scientific world with her latest discovery. After months of deliberation and re- search. she tells us, contrary to current theories. that- HQO is really water. Johnny: Get a load of this! Ike 'Pretty Boy' Eichelberger. founder of the Eichelberger Model Agency, lectured at the 'Old Maids' Club' last night. His topic was 'Man. God's Gift to Women.' His closing words were. 'Nobody -Ah say-nobody. is darn half as pretty as l am.' Jeanne: Good gravy! The 303 Ranch Boys are still in opera- tion. Tomorrow they are playing at Fite's Kindergarten for Backward Children. Johnny: I wonder what kind of a show they're putting on for her? Jeanne: Gerald Neely. Eules Phillips, Ioe CThe Coatj Gilbert, and lim Markle are all playing parts of Railroad Men in The Square from the Round House. Johnny: This is my speed. Miss Virginia Hutchinson, that lean. long, and lanky American Beauty has been unani- mously selected Miss York County of 1963. Runners up were Gloria Bean Miss Codorus Creek. Lois Hughes Miss Kiwanis Lake, Sue Spiece Miss Poor House Run, Ruth Uffleman Miss Water Works, and Delores Beattie Miss Ritz Theatre. Jeanne: You would see that. Johnny: There's going to be a big wrestling match at 8:00 at Neuman's Square Beer Garden right around the corner from the Wells and Masemer Pony Express. Jeanne: Who are the manglers? Johnny: Dick CTubbyD Baublitz and Bob CSkinnyj Moul. Bets are running 15 to 1 on Baublitz. Jeanne: It's Bargain Day at Wagner's Deluxe Pickle and Baloney Shoppee. With every pound of baloney we give free--2 economy size Dill Pickles. Johnny: Gee whiz! My old friend. lack Taylor, is in the CHFWF. Jeanne: The CHFWF. What's that? Johnny: The County Home for Wayward Fellows. Jeanne: What did he do to deserve such a horrible fate? Johnny: Well. it says here. Jack Taylor, Professional Magi- cian. is being held for 525.00 bail for the theft of a 525,000 gold-plated necklace from Fred Reiss's 'House of Jewels and Beads to Fit Your Needs.' Detective Richard CYou stab 'em and l'll grab 'em Foose is ably working on the case. D Jeanne: Get this advertisement from The Bowen-Landes Super Airlines : Above the roaring clouds we soar To any old place the wide world o'er, Our seats are soft, Our rates are low, The only trouble is, our planes won't go. IOHN SEVILLE and NOHMA JEAN LEIK, Class Prophets. CLASS Pnom-mov Listen to this interesting item in the Social Column. Miss Frances Freed won first prize for her Rum and Brandy Cake at the 'Annual Cover Dish Social of the Women's Christian Temperance Union.' Miss Mike Lewis won sec- ond prize for her GINgerbread Cookies. Johnny: Did you see this? Tomorrow night is the playoff for the City-Wide Checkers Championship. Some of the players are Dick Iacobs, Iunnie Homme, Dick I-Iursh, Jacque Saul, lay Ressler, and Don Woltman.I knew those guys would go somewhere in sports. Jeanne: The great dramatic critic. Charles Ruby, now residing at Big Blufi. Idaho, has selected Marian Null and Mar- garet Hedrick as the Academy Award winners of 1963 for their stupendous performance in She Took My Willie or This Means War, written and directed by Daddy Vandenberg. Johnny: Holy cats! Bernstein even makes enough money from that junk yard to advertise: Bring us a lot of scrap And get a little money back. Jeanne: Gee. it's Sadie Hawkins Night at Carley's Stagger CShut up and drink your beerD lnn. The main attrac- tions of the program will be Benny Toomey and His All- Girl Orchestra, featuring Peggy CGirl About Townj Deardorff and her magic tuba. The golden voice of Carolyn Bailey will be heard frequently during the evening. She sells chewing gum and popcorn. Johnny: Who else do you know in the orchestra? Jeanne: Well, there's Dorothy Eisenhower. and her piccolo, Nancy Paules with her oboe, and Neal CPig Skinj Roser. Johnny: What do you mean? I thought that Benny had an all-girl orchestra? Jeanne: Well, sure, all except Neal, he's a boy. Johnny: Here's a hospital note that's interesting. Donald Strausbaugh, the internationally known diver, is slowly recovering from a fractured skull acquired while demon- strating the science of the back dive to first grade stu- dents of Duke Street School. Jeanne: But how did he crack his skull by just diving? Johnny: He had the wrong end of the pool, the water was only two feet deep. Jeanne: My gosh! Sam George isn't married yet. Johnny: You mean Margie didn't ask him? Jeanne: Well. it says here that Sam has been awarded the title of The Man Most Likely to Say No. Although he has received countless proposals from many celebrated females. he remains a bachelor stating he wants to re- tain his health, wealth and security. Johnny: Golly, look at the time. We have five minutes to get back to 1953. Come on, let's hurry back to Pete's Park- ing Lot and the time machine. Jeanne: Must we go back already? We spent all our time reading this paper and now we don't have a chance to see the city. Johnny: I'd sure like to stay myself. but we must go. Maybe we can come again some day and really see the place. Thus our prophecy is done, What we said was just in fun, But in a serious mood we state, Fame and Fortune surely wait, For the class of '48. I-ls you can see So we have writ The Prophecy Our memory's good mf' David T. Sprigle 462 West Philadelphia Street Dave Scientific D. L. S.: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Vice Pres.: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Treas.: Varsity Basketball. Julia Madlyn Spyker 301 East Cottage Place Iudy General Home Economics Society: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: H. R. Attendance Secretary. K Barbara Harding Spring l525 Second Avenue Barb Classical Le Cercle Francais:Les Petits Cadets, Pres., Vice Pres.: Na- tional Honor Society: Soci- etas Latina, Weekly Report- er: Thespians: H. R. Sec.: Basketball: Weekly, Feature Editor: Iunior Town Meeting: Who's Who Assembly: Thes- pian Publicity Com.: Weekly Campaign Speeches. - Wilma J. Stambach Mt. Woli R. D. l Willie Classical Der Deutsche Verein. Vice Pres.: Sophomore Glee Club: Cecilian Glee Club: H. R. Treas.:H. R. Sec.: H. R. Pres.: Basketball: Frolic, 47: Red Cross Com.:Messiah, '46, '47: Nite of Music: Forensic, '47. iw I Mary Louise Spangler 727 Priority Road Molly Scientific Usher Society: Basketball: Badminton: Weekly Adver- tising Staff. Sue Jeanene Spiese 422 West jackson Street Susie Classical Euterpean: Dolphin Swim- ming Society: Les Petits Ca- dets: Le Cercle Francais: H. R. Sec.: Frolic, '46, '47. Florence Marie Slambaugh 506 West Princess Street Flossie General Home Economic Society. Olga R. Stambaugh 839 Maryland Avenue Ollie Scientific Dolphin Swimimnq Society: Thespians: H. R. Secretary: Basketbal: Volleyball: Swim- ming: Frolic, '45. '46, '47: So- cial Committee: Iunior Talent Show: Assemblies. Sara Ann Spangler Mt. Wolf, Pa. Sally Commercial Euterpean. Corresponding Sec.. Initiation Com.: Thes- pians: Penn Peppers, Vice Pres.: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Vice Pres.: H. R. Sec.: H. R. Treas.: H. R. Representative: Prolic. '45, '46, '47: Assembly: Prop- erty Com. of Ioint Society Play. Donna Jean Sprenkel Loganville. Pa. Donna Scientific Clio. Weekly Reporter: So- cietas Latina: Ir. Historical Society: Ir. Nurses Aid: Treasurer: Home Economics. Society: H. R. Attendance Sec.: H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Pres.: H. R. Rep.: Frolic. '45I Service Squad: Stenogra- phic Com. Gloria Stambaugh 563 Pennsylvania Avenue Gloria Scientific Latin Society: H. R. Attend- ance Sec.: Ir. Nurses Aid: Critic. George Stare 301 West Cottage Place George General They also serve who only stand and wait. Mearl L. Steflee Mr. Wolf R. D. 1 Skip Industrial A girl, a girl, my kingdom lor a girl. Audrey Sterner 836 Fern Street Audrey General Student Employment. Ann Stempel 268 East Market Street Ann General Deeds are fruits, words are but leaves. Betty lane Sterner 324 West Iackson Street Bee lay Classical lr. Historical, Representa- tive: La Tertulia: lr. Acad emy ot Science, Sec., Treas- urer: Band. '46, '47, '48: Tatler Stott, Asst. Editor: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: Nite of Music, '46, '47, '48: Forensic Contest, '47, '487 Thanksgiv- ing Play: Usher Society Com- mencement, '47: Fashion Shaw, '47. avi' .Z S' x . 8. X .4 x l N r N .loan Annette Steward 551 West Princess Street loan Scientific Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: Cecilian Glee Club: Ir. Academy ot Sci- ence, Sec., Treasurer, Critic: Usher Societ : H. R. Attend- ance Sec.: lilite of Music: Messiah: Frolic: Weekly. .loanne G. Stine 1058 Kelly Drive NIO., Distributive Education H. R. Treasurer. '47, '48: H. R. Asst. Cheerio Secretary: York Iunior Retailers: Week- ly. Circulation. Virginia Stewart York R. D. 3 Ginny Distributive Education York lunior Retailers. William Stottlemyer 1315 Mt. Hose Avenue Bill Industrial H. R. Recording Sec.: H. R. Vice Pres.: H. R. Attendance Sec. 'B al W.. 5' 1 A . 5 l x . 7 , x . - . s ae. A Emory E. Slerner 728 West Poplar Street Em Scientific H. R. War Stamp Chairman. Richard Slerner York R. D. 3 Dick Scientific A. D. S.: 1-1. R. Pres.: Varsity Football: Track. '5 ' Phyllis .lean Sterner 711 Vander Avenue Ann Commercial Usher Society: Cooperative. .loan Stevens 1525 Clover Lane lody Scientific Euterpean, Pres.: Dolph-n Swimming Society: Cc-celian Glee Club: S. A. B.: Service Squad: Senator: H. R, Pres.: H. R. Representativef Basket- ball: Badminton: Frolrc: Mes- siah: Mixed Chorus: loint Society Play. L-Q' - M' wwf 'D ' . .7- .pl f -of L -gg , 5 . .... , Y' . . Q I . - ' Y' :Ja Nancy Ann Slough 633 East Princess Street Nancy Commercial Pretty, petite cmd sweet. Glenn Rodney Stover 724 West Poplar Street lim Scientific Modesty is a policy. no less than virtue. f . .3 vi - V . . c . CSS. S. i is . it Charlotte Ann Sulclifle 1535 Second Avenue Sur Scientific Clio: La Cercle Francais, Treasurer: Les Petits Cadets: Thespians: H. R. Vice Pres.: Service Squad, Sec.: Ticket Com.: Make-up Com., '46, '47: Yrolic, '47, '4B: Information Desk: Assembly Program. Beatrice Wilhelmina Sweilzer 250 York Street Beatie Scientific ljicgtin Society: Usher, '46, '47, Sara ll. Slough lacobus, Pa. Lucky Distribulive Education H. R. Cheerio Secretary: York Iunior Retailers. Arlene Slrausbaugh York R. D. 3 Lene Commercial Cooperative: H. R. Weekly Reporter: Ushers Society: Weekly Staff. Gloria .lean Swartz York R. D. S Gloria General Home Economics Society: Sunshine Girls of SBU: H. R. Attendance Sec.: H. R. Weekly Reporter3H. H. Chap- lain: Basketball. Norma .lean Sweilzer 40 South Penn Street Sweitz Scientific Clio: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Secretary: H. R. Representa- tive: S. A. B.: Ch. Lost and Found: Weekly: information Desk: Frolic, '46, '47, Ir. Prom. Com. ,--, . . u K VA ' ru g s kv 1x an U Donald F. Slraushaugh 735 Pennsylvania Avenue Strausy Scientific D. L. S.: Filii Neptuni Swim- ming Society. President: H. R. Treasurer: S w i m m i n g Team: Service Squad: Boys Chorus. Peggy Ellen Strong Ml. Wolf H. D. 1 Peg Scientific Ir. Nurses Aid: H. R. Treas- urer. I 3 X 5 Mellie Slrine 227 Park Place MelIie General Tis modesty that makes her so divine. Doris Stump York R. D. 2 Stumpie Classical Clio: La Tertulia: lunior His torical Society: Societas Lcr- tinci, Sec.: Ir, Nurses Aid. Recording Sec.: Usher Soci- ety: H. R. Representalive,'46, '47, '48: Weekly: Tatler Staff, Asst. Editor: Information Desk: Lost and Found Com.: House and Grounds Com.: Publicity Com., Frolic, '46: Publicity Com., lr. Play: Clio Assembly: Christmas Carol inq for Spanish: Commence- ment. .f ,.,.. gb All - L 1. N 5: .bv 98 Lf' 1 Mary .lane Test 523 North Newberry Street Janie Distributive Education H. R. President: H. R. Cheerio Soc.: H. H, Chaplain: York Iuntor Retailers. Luella L. Thomas 873 Prospect Street Lu1u Commercial Penn Commercial: H. R. Treasurer, '47: Fashion Show, '47y Weekly, '46, iss: 1. L ' ?fEF'f?j I am ao Jean Marie Thomas 510 Ludlow Avenue leannie Classical Euterpean: Penn Peppers: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Vice President: Frolic, '47. Ronald Thompson 48 Carlisle Avenue Minga General H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. R. Chee-rio Secretary: H. R. Basketball. 'Q 16!'5 . V wx rrs . 'fvaf' 75:5 ' 52 Delores Margaret Taylor 330 Maryland Avenue Honey Commercial Cooperative: Usher Society: Volleyball: Eadniiriton: Bas- ketball. John Ramsay Taylor 26 North Findley Street lack Scientific Thespiansg H. R. Vice Pres.: Costume Cam.: S. A. B.: lun- ior Play: Coauthor, Froltc. '475 Assembly Programs: Frolic, 47. 'K 1.. Arthur Tomlinson 1038 East Market Street Art Scientific H. R. Vice President: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Cheerio Sec- re-tary. John H. Toomey 317 South Duke latin Street General Orchestra. , V Dorcas Taylor 735 Wallace Street Dorcas Classical Les Petits Cadets: Le Cercle Francais: H. H. Weekly Re' porter: H. R. Cheerio Secre tary: Weekly. '46, '47, '-18. Richard Taylor 650 Dallas Street Dick lndustrial Penn Vets: H. R. Chaplain. F- v Benjamin Toomey 927 West Poplar Street Igor Scientific D. L. H. R. President: H. R. Vice President: H. R. Treasurer: H. H. Basketball: Band: Orchestra: Sunlight Serenaders. Richard W. Tranter 1534 Fourth Avenue Dick General Alpha Debating Society. PL SHES UP L 'QQ-,H f!Y' d duel 0' sid luugfn a We hes an L oisditxgidens . ye bf, Evelyn Able, glamor girl as well as star cheerleader. aef' ld Boygfl swf' 509 d fllfllfe sing Could if be play practice, a dance, or ??? I OO llatlon lean lc ST RS Olllcers 5 Thesplap ol I Honor S he odlcty. , if WA. bcsldos a evil has vcd af! I-0119611- time lady ll split ibn d lui. wlcnil eyes. ltllld Govd. dancing flashing smile. and talented lingers. 5-v lc nad 3 ues' 6 Kuhn, Jeux dec 1' Sid oxgd 3 IUC dad ' QYCGS 41. Charles Vandenhgerg 119 South Belvidere Avenue Charlie Scientific A. D. S., President, Critic: National Thespians, Presi- dent: Penn Chorus: Red Cross Com.: Assembly Com.: 161 Muscle Men: H. R. Rep- resentative: H. R. Pres.: Frolic. '46, '47, Student Direc- tor: Joint Society Play, '47: Class Treasurer. '46, '47. JoAnne Margaret Varner 1407 Fourth Avenue lo Commercial Badminton. X 'tl 0- ' 1 F 1 ' , Q X 1 5 1 Theodore Eugene Van Pelt 800 East Market Street lack General Navy. Carl Ventrice 274 West Princess Street Pee Wee Industrial H. R. Vice President: Ir. Var- sity. '45, '46. Ruth Ann Tranter 1534 Fourth Avenue Than Scientific Clio: Orchestra: Basketball: S. A. B., Chairman: Forensic Contest: District Orchestra Meet. Ruth Utlelman 148 West Jackson Street Ruthie Classical Clio: French Society: Latin Society: Dolphin Swimming Society: H. R. President: H. R. Representative: Frolic. 16' ,411 t :...w- -f Grover F. Wachter, Jr. 927 East Boundary Avenue Groover Industrial National Honor Society: H. R. Representative. Glenda Marie Wagner 811 South Beaver Street Glennie General Home Economic Society. Dolores M. Trone 4 South Queen Street Dolly Commercial Cooperative: H. R. Attend- ance Secretary: H. R. Secre- tary: Table Tennis: Badmin- ton: Basketball: Volleyball. Treva Uptlegrall' 126 North Pine Street Tee General Volleyball: Basketball. ,f.5 af...- Donald Wagner 624 East Philadelphia Street Waq Scientific D. L. S., Chairman ot Mem- bership Com.: Thespian: H. R. President. '45, '46: H. R. Representative, '45, '46: Cab- inet, '47, '48, Sec. ot Attend- ance: Senate, '46, '47: Ser- vice Squad: Scholarship Com., House of Rep.: Band: Orchestra. .laclt R. Wagner 523 North West Street lack Industrial Silence seldom doeth harm. Richard Ray Wagner, .lr. York R. D. 4 Waq Scientitic H. H. President: H. R. Chap- lain: lunior Varsity Football. Lois Elizabeth Walker 840 West College Avenue Lois Scientific Usher Society: H. R. Presi- dent: H. R. Attendance Secre- tary: H. R. Secretary: H. H. Asst. Secretary: Basketball: Volleyball. W7 Earl H. Watson 253 North Sherman Street Pat Industrial H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Repre- sentative: Score Board at Meadow. Gladys Weaver 315 Old Garden Lane Gladdie Distributive Education O. B. E.: H. R. President: York Junior Retailers Club. William Wagner 1155 Mt. Rose Avenue Bill Distributive Education York Junior Retailers Club. Lois Wantland 137 Hamilton Avenue Lo-Io Commercial Cooperatives: H. H. Presi- dent: H. R. Vice President: Basketball: Volleyball. X Donald Weaver 372 West Iackson Street Red General Iunior Varsity Football: H. R. Basketball. Betty .lean Webb 552 Wilson Court Betts Scientific Euterpean: Dolphin Swim- ming Society: York High Weekly.Feature Department, Asst. Editor. r, 'Q Carolyn Wantz 234 South Pine Street Carolyn Classical Euterpean: Vice Pres.: Thes- pians: Penn Peppers: La Ter- tulia. Treasurer: Dolphin Swimming Society: H. H- Vice Pres.: H. R. Treasurer: H. H. Sec.: Weekly: Property Com.: Publicity Com.: As- sembly Programs. Doris .lean Warner l05 North Keesey Street Doris Classical Thespians: Societas Latina: Ir. Historical Society: Mu Alpha Theta: Les Petits Ca- dets: Ir. Nurses Aid. Chap- lain: Le Cercle Francais: Frolic: Natl. H. Soc.: Finance Com., Thespian Publicity Com., Costume Com.: Week- ly, Financial Director: Soph- omore Glee Club: Nite of glusic: Assembly Programs: lic. David T. Warner 114 North West Street Dave Scientific A. D. S.. President, Parlia- mentarian. Vice President: National Honor Society: H. H. President:H. R. Vice Pres.: Varsity Football: Finance Com.: Service Squad: S. A. B. Senator: Tatler Statt, Sports Editor. Richard A. Wasser 1303 East King Street Rich Industrial H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Cheerio Secretary: Junior Varsity Football. 'X , Q, i L , .4 l .x ,K i-lt'-5 I ' M gjzhnaffinda Cagrhon 'he le' Pla 1 ' S f-d n f ' ':2.?f ' ' ren you,-,', 1 Si Pe s9rveSe's S fr' up Pl a un L Y Q Us 11,8 Y Q 4.1. . 'Wei' If 'Q gp ine! 0 KY' d that does You push this F9991 mf ihere whot's-a-md-link: t ack whdspd-fd'W U u 4 ncaster, 41 ark .25, 178. holding the bag!! No Glatlelier was ol ihe d dl! Look who's kidding. though. Mr. - c big help in the planting at the arborehun. trees -ZIT5 WHAT Dowell auriumps I- '5'e lad to set another York I ll Gy. -While ol d . cl en 5 'E This I hid pam' beauty is elp . ore! door. 'hd Runchlty S Ol: Oh! gi:-liexyour lmees are showing!! 105 . lathe:-! Ht Don? hit Oogie! least not loday, Ire didn? his Wlneolies. Harriet Weichert 1104 South Pine Street Sandy Distributive Education Cecilian Glee Club: York Junior Retailers: H. R. Cheerio Secretary. Abraham K. Westhafer York R. D. 1 Abe Scientific Exceeding wise, and fair- spoken. Phyllis Wellman 434 West Hope Avenue Pat Scientific Dolphin Swimming Society: H. R. Treasurer: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Chaplain: Basketball: Volleyball: Cos- tume Committee. Ronald L. White 823 Florida Avenue Ronnie Scientific D. L. S.: H. R. Representa- tive: H. R. Vice President: Finance Com.: .Bed Cross Com.: House and Grounds Com., Chairman. .4 Laura Annice Wilson 228 Kurtz Avenue Ann General Home Economics Society: Sunshine Girls of 58 : Bas- ketball: White Socks. Charles Winemiller SBD Dallas Street Charley Scientific Football. Edna B. Wilt 634 North Pershing Avenue Edna Commercial H. H. Asst. Secretary: H. R. Asst. Treasurer: Weekly, Feature Department. Donald l.. Wintrode York Haven R. D. 1 Hammer Industrial H. R. Treasurer, '46, '47, '48. lack W. Wilhide 740 West Philadelphia Street lack Industrial H. R. Treasurer: H. R. At- tendance Secretary. Mary Williams Betty Williams 710 North Pershing Avenue Betty Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary: H. R. Cheerio Secretary. .lean Wilson 710 North Pershing Avenue 819 East Market Street Mary Commercial H. R. Attendance Secretary. I eanie Commercial Sophomore Glee Club: Ce- cilian Glee Club: H. R. Chap- lain: H. R. Weekly Reporter: Volleyball: Nite of Music. '46, '47, '48: Forensic: Mes- siah, '46, '47: Assembly. 106 Phyllis Catherine Wolfe 641 Smith Street Phil Scientific Paul S. Wolfgang 945 East Philadelphia Street Pop Industrial Sophomore Glee Club: Ce- cilian Glee Club: Student Ern- ployment Club: Ir. Nurses Aid: Ushers Society: Nite -of Music. '46, '47, '48: Forensic. '47: Messiah. '46, '47: As- sembly. Donald Woltman 428 Hillcrest Road Stymie Scientific A. D. S.: H. R. Chaplain: H. R. Treasurer: Varsity Foot- ball: H. R. Basketball. Frolic, '45, '46: Cheerleader. Asst. Capt., '46, '47g Farewell Program Script Committee. Robert Wonner 908 East Princess Street Bob Industrial Industrial Society. Anna Wsotzltey 226 Walnut Street Ann Scientific Usher Society. June Wolf York R. D. 2 Iunie Commercial Penn Commercial: Coopera- tives. 6, X Gloria Wueschinski 117 South Sherman Street Io General Modesty is the grace ol the soul. Stanley lvan Yost York H. D. 3 Stan Industrial What the orators want in depth, they give to you in length. Herbert R. Witta 1228 Prospect Street Herb Scientific D. I.. S.: lunior VarlitKaFoot- ball: lunior Vanity :ket- ball: Varsity Basketball. JoAnn Wolfe 526 West King Street lo Scientific Clio: Latin Society: H. H. Rep.: H. R. President: H. H. Vice Pres.: Class Secretary: Secretary of Council. ,J .S ' Q . iv J 14 if ,K Donald Yost 128 South George Street Don Industrial What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Emma Lou Zarfoss 467 Manor Street Emmy Scientific Latin Society: Usher Society: H. R. Cheerio Sec.: H. R. Re- cording Sec.: H. H. Asst. Treasurer: H. R. Vice Pres.: Frolic, '47: Table Tennis: Finance Committee. SPEEUI E SPUHTS 2 . . Q. V, fl MWF. ,,,,,,,.,.ip . , , WL M4 ,. ,J g,,..v'- K My , A ,W MU, ,. ,Jn A N..- . 'ii fx, il, - ' ' v ml. eil Y - N g?'4Y ,,f -'gg jvii x, yuh . , ,nn 4 X Au. i. .xv V w . Q ,ik ,V - ,.V 1 . 1. J.. 1?, Q' .w ax , 1-M L lley. somethmg's wrong here! Could . , -I ,,5,, t4 -4 X' : M Q 5 ,W h ', nt be that Smith was tackled? .JR H ,, .5 ,. 5. he , V - ,.,. ' , ,, -' ,, ' ' '.. -'L - ' rf 1 2 'f.W3'!' ' 'iff A 2-v u .' A., e it ' Xp -ff t . s-Q '- www' Q. ,kgs Q 4 I ww ' , A I, ..':6 ,k,,,. '--Y 1-P -- ' u p an . , . . Potentzal energy lookmg on as John Harris exploits another touchdown! 3 ,wgl--WJ - K 5 Emma: imma!! 335355 iiiiiiiiiiii llnnqll I. A r Mi, , ,gf f,5rul.i?Lx I 2 A, iw . , .,,'.A.' .un-5, h ., - A' V' ,' 32.31 my 1 3 mme p as -- '.22p,M .t5 v1 - . gs. 1 uv 'b ,- ' . -fJ- af- ' ,, x. fx... 5. J. Q35 . r4...4 .w 1.5 tug Y PQ w e ' 'fe f 'ff f-. 1 'mf u e f ffufii fem I' 5519, ff Wil' 5 W ' Af. Ti. - '- ' . 'f d- , T W- ig' 1 1 4 Ag f ' 'fit ' xi i , Z E , 2 ,.,,,k.t if 4 t 4- n Q' 'e - 1- 'l K e Lgtwf , e w4fi'gi' , ... R A .ve-..1.M 5 b ' K L , L, , -lily 74 '14 Nj, ' lf. k Three Harris taehlers halt Sterner g::r'::o,:::,':,?o:Eing scalped by neue on the line ot scrimmage. john Harris, haltback, stopped cold by a duo ot Frey and Ressler. lust King Tut!!! nos .4- X Y 9 W X ttf lsabel Ruth Zimmerman 804 Pennsylvania Avenue Izzie Commercial Dolphin Swimming Society: Igsher Society: Weekly. 1 ear. go-X -ig. Gerald R. Zucll 724 East York Street Ierry Industrial H. R. President: H. R. Repre- sentative. Charles F. Fink 602 East Philadelphia Street Charles General Navy. Joyce l.. Zarfoss 919 East Boundary Avenue Zarfie Commercial Usher Society: H. R. Attend- ance SecretarK:H. R. Weekly Reporter: H. . Chaplain: H. H. Representative: H. R. Vice President. Lois Mary Zech 647 West College Avenue Zeckie Commercial Usher Society: H. B. Presi- dent: H. R. Vice Pres.: Bas- ketball: Volleyball: Badmin- ton: Table Tennis. Esther lane Zeclr 326 East Princess Street Esther lane Scientific H. R. War Stamp Chairman. Stanford R. Zeltlers 422 North Beaver Street Sant Scientific A. D. S.: Penn Chorus: H. R. Treasurer: H. H. Attendance Sec.: Basketball Manager. '46, '47, '4B: Track: Football Manager: Frolic, '47: Attend- ance Banner Stands: H. R. Basketball. the tloor. Who says that there is a Man-Power Shortage? Not in Room 8. lohn, you look lonely! Oh, to be a gypsy girl, three lellows to one girl. Wow!! ij? on- I Whoops! Sara lane, your ' knees are showing, and in ra-ffw Sh H z X ELEIITHIE ' Well, the lass has the new look in dark stockings but-oh! Margie! Bet that skirt isn't tourteen inches trom y , ..4 fi 'il Tl 1 . .M W this school ot fashion, too. 1 J- ame on vou! ' ' :E 5:-Jn J K. hem.. li- ' K A in lv- 9 ' fllg aeehl 'Ir 'll 1 95 EYES 91 o ' or hose lv, ollhd gals, 9 90 Wider---Wider! That's it, Doodle, We knew your mouth Was large enough. . rv- W ' -1-snr' Don't get excited, She's his mother: Besides-T lt's cold. L--1' X fp awe , l Charlotte Sutclilt demon- strates the come hither look to Nancy Klussman while en- trancing us as Pierot and Pierotte. .4f5?-- ' 3 ,ful !X'Y2Q,1n1!4Af OFFICERS FIRST HOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Max Reiss, Vice Pre-sidenlg Donald Weston, President,- Lois Leckrone, Secretary. SECOND HOW, LEFT TO HIGHT: Robert Brown, Herbert Ptaltzqratt, Norma lteoser, Beverly Simon ton, Senators. ABSFNT: lack Whitcomb, Treasurer. li t th t .-f UNIUH We aren't the green sophs or the cocky seniors . . . you guessed ity we-'re the Iuniors. More than likely you have heard of us through our Iunior talent show or maybe you have seen some of us participate in the Frolic. Another activity which was a very important part in our school lite, was our Iunior Prom. The Class of 1949 is looking forward to topping the season of events with their Class Play, Dear Ruth. OFFICERS President, DONALD WESTON Vice President, MAX REISE Secretary, Lors LECKRONE Treasurer, IACK VVHITCOME A991 Look quick!! lt's just about the only time that you can see those luniors sitting still. h dine,-d.5hy fellows In 'lghgsiifsi row cerldlldl kfok xike 'he , difefdge 10111013 Jr 5 ..'. --,- . -ze' P Rx LE1'i, 44 .9 Lcw Ye gods. what a mob ll looks like detention hall. Arg fh .. ey clap . -ii plllg the, xr hands Q., on e Q! npu ds 5Pe eches . or ns if cold in ul e Audi' 01-jun., eelh ,,-5 'WN 75 4' Sys., A4 t, P L A 5 HI W Keep it, Yes, lpepso makes my t 10 to 20 times brighter! Betty. we don't want it either. Bangs B who C' fune o He, um ask lor ggfgiful, hile Dime' ation waon share 5 .-conlvaliirmgnd I 1... 'XL flux Xju Sf0fY ' in W Latin song mas. birds herald Christ- I I HEAM5 k 'xref W Y ' fv- WV Ky af ,... ll's tair in love and wa 3:4 cards. future engineers acquiring essential knowledge about curves and angles. and all this without a member ot the opposite sex being present. fi t 1 xy f A r A . 4 1 W' fy, . 1, 5' :fu'GrrJ makes the Reading from lett Q 0 ln .?.:':'.:':r fm- Sparking eyes Sparkling smile That's our Margie SUPHUMUHE OFFICERS dent. ' Robe!! y,eedr23:t,PTrFeSclsurer ei ggcretacggi, Robert GraY Mggem ' pyesl ' hY V159 T- Doro! ngenyy. 0 YUGH T. Heube LEYT T TO mon ' SEP-TEDQG LEFT 51ANDl ' 'In September, the class of 1950 entered William Penn for the beginning of three eventful years. Needless to say, they knew little about this huge school and its activities. They set their standards to be the best class. They elected home room officers, and began to take part in societies, student government, and other activi- ties. When the second semester rolled around, they elected class officers and were ready to go with Miss Anstadt and Mr. Ness as class advisors. Yes, yes, yes! The sophomores seem lo agree with everything lha!'s being said. But lhal's only lor appearance sake. ST T113 Mr Presiden. ' ery-lingers lor Lareeny Shpp the ollice ol treasurer. I I nominate 4535 , f x b ,wifi D Q. Come on. fellas! See. I saved a seat for you. right beside me. 011915 Dol Haigh whiff do deny' YOUIIIUQW!! Th I pass uns Year, lheszgsafgs. and pon and I YS 'WPG lol- 1 ke' Oh 950, I well. yhey th. Ink fha' if ul el' lllong with her instructions N Now, l wonder who we can I pick oil next? K E q ' fl If - y ,JE Learning the correct way to state your, May l help you?' on how to dissect a lrog, Miss Bortner also includes plenty ot witty humor. X. Three gentlemen oi olden days show what the girls ot today are missing?? Fun between acts. HIE A ZEH5 The latest thing in Chem is our helptul Mrs. Bauer. iust ask these boys. Could the subiect be as cold :awe sa 1 Triple rm-ear. I -, 5 if an by Q l'lnkblnder's Brood. Swing your partner, Round they go. . N here is a great deal more to school than meets the eye ln a school maintained as modernly and ettlciently as ours. many hours ot service are donated by both student and teacher. lt is impossible to realize the labor that is required to make each event a success. We depend upon our student council tor a well-planned student government. Time and eltort are given willingly by these students, who are train- ing to be our leaders ot tomorrow. William Penn's tuture stars give treely ot their Thespian ability to make our student productions a success. Hs we go about our duties from day to day, we depend upon our student publications to keep us informed ot the past and present headlines ot a modern school. These services are treely given by stu- dents who are preparing tor positions ot importance in the tuture. t GOVERNMENT DRAMATICS gusucmuows in 005 Y DORIS FITE, Secretary ol Home Rooms ll little girl with a twinkle in ST DE STUDENT CABINET SAMUEL GEORGE, President ll man with a purpose. her eye. NANCY KLUSSMAN, Secretary ol Service ll blonde with her hands tull. STR TEGISTS gif' .5155 ,V . .15-H? - 'QF , W f..', 'tif-,921 -gy' . 5 ' ,Z ,W T t T -15,1 .T Q 'Q' . 5 , 9 --,vw- If. Q : L. ,I I 5-I U P-'aff 'gi 'al' S Neff' if PHILIP :ICH Blu p ELBEHGER . elltvg gwn Lzzggresidem 't' s Office are none other than those busy The six strategists found haunting the Activi ie members of the 1948 Cabinet. The dynamic smiles seen plastered on their faces are really just to hide the worried look underneath. The Cabinet, as head of the Legislative branch of our school, has the tremendous task of seeing and dealing with the problems of the stu- dent body, always remembering to keep the welfare of the school in mind. Aided by the members of their Committees, they are able to effect many worthwhile projects. DONALD WAGNER, Secretary ol Attendance JO ANN WOLFE. Secretary ol Council The Little girl with a Big smile Our gwn Dm, juan, .fy PUTE Tl L E EHEY THE SENATE or 1948 And now a few words from Senator Windbag, says our worthy chairman. A few short hours pass and silence follows. The eighteen members of the William Penn Senate sleep peacefully and in their subconscious minds find solutions to the many problems brought before them each year. The Senators who are in reality two ladies and two gentlemen representatives from each class are awake again and ready to give one of the excellent decisions for which William Penn is famous. 3?:l 'cyg,,.qet ,, ,rp ':f,, -1, ,A'Q'55'l'bffi:3fT-- Q ,Any arg? 'F ' gl' . - ' jfhgfb- ' .U I l 5' , -235' f' fe - A , , . . , , . K . l ' v iz , ,- ,-4' r u . f l V5-lr I ?E,gg54.2iw .lr ' Fifi 'fl' X ay? W C' ag.-.4 I ig KNEELING. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: lo Ann Wolfe, Doris Fite, Norma Melhorn, Ioan Stevens, Norma Reeser, Iackie Crone, Doris Thompson. KNEELING. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Wagner. Beverly Simonton, Phillip Eichel- berqer, Nancy Klussman. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Vandenberg, Samuel George, Thomas Benner. David Warner. Herman pfqlgzgrqg-fy Richard Foose, Robert Brown. l24 lil ETIE E EHGY THE HoUsE or 1948 Yattata, yattata, yattata . . . and again, in the William Penn House of Repre- sentatives, is heard, repeated ,... yattata, yattata, yattata . . . This isn't unusual, for it is the duty of the home room representatives to carry all discussions from the home room to the House meetings. Despite the many delays, similar to those confronting our national government, after which the Student Government is fashioned, the House is able to accomplish many worthwhile projects. The first semester the House was under the capable leadership of the speaker, Iohn Seville. f' N, 2 Q 'X v.v'5ggf'l 'l li l ifq . .v s Wx 9 :. wi 5, tin,-1 Q .2P'1- 9' is ., 'k,fm'f'a. 'Wi , 'Qui-iw .,:.:Q5,i:?! .-,mixes . M lslliifiix. ft 71, ' mi X Ck , KX These lively lads and lassies are the home room representatives that keep us on the ball. l25 X-XG ETIE STUDENT FINANCE COMMITTEE Chased by Edwin Smith, a member ot the Finance Committee is seen zooming down the hall. Don't worry. kids. he'll sell those William Penn license plates and handbooks! l just can't imagine what the trouble could be. l know a boy on the committee who bought tour ot those license plates, hunselt. My goodness! You'd think that they wore out or something. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Spangler, Ann Stambaugh, Margaret MacCormack. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Wampler, Peter Ieanetta, Charles Ruby, Doris Warner, Nancy Lou Walker Esther Sprenkle, Fred Vandenherg. Edward Neuman. ABSENT: 'Delores McGuigan. SERVICE SQUAD lt always gives Nancy Klussman a thrill when she sees a member ot her Service Squad wearing his little Service Badge. You'll tind the Service Squad always on the job. They're either tidytng up the library or keeping order in Honor Study. They tind V, it hardest to tor-get cheerio, but never have trouble sleeping backstage or holding the doors up in Auditorium. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Iackie Crone, Doris Thompson, Dorothy Clair, Nancy Klussman. Nancy Crawford. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: William Matson, Reuben Henry, Anita Cassamatis, Norma Reeser, Ianet Bankert. Nancy Zeigler, Nan Mackey. Fred Reiss, Dean frey, Paul Galbreath, William Householder, Thomas Benner, Richard amison. SOCIAL COMMITTEE l want the first shitt: l won't take the sec- ond shiit. I don't care what Dennis Kunkle says. l won't come, it l get the second shitt. Miss Hush replies, What about me? l have to 'un-decorate' the gym . . . and MY lim was going to take me home. just a minute. what's going on here? ls this a Hen party? Oh. no! lt's just a friendly discussion among a tew members ot the Social Committee. They were just saying how glad they are to be on duty at one oi the doors from 9:15 until the end ot the dance to be held next week. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Golombeck. Lois Lechrone, Dennis Kunkle, Perry lnnerst and Ralph Grieman. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Seville, Charles Miller, Robert Brown, Ronald Cosgrove. lack Freedman, Richard Lauer, Sylvia Stuck, Evelyn Bankert, Ina Stahley, Gaynor Murdough. FIELDS COUNCIL ASSEMBLY COMM1T'rEB Applause! Applause! Gee! l thought that Assembly was swell. Yeh! Me, too. . . . Ah! Now the Assembly Committee may breathe again. This pause in respiration occurs every Wednesday morning, the sec- ond period, when an assembly is presented ior the iirst time. For it the Student Body should happen to dislike the program, Sam- uel George and his committee would be torced to creep along the halls with their heads hanging tor the rest oi the week. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Wilson, Iohn Ogden, Samuel George SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ianice Glatlelter, Ioan Posey, Beverly Simonton. 4, STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD lt you see a mother and daughter or iather and son combination walking down the halls, have no tears. lt isn't visitors' day: it's iust our seniors ot the S. A. B. teaching the sophomores to walk the chalk line. Ruth Ann Tranter is the quali- tied chairman. The only qualifications demanded ol other members is to have the nerve to ask a teacher how to get to room 4, so that they can direct the sophomores. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Glenn Landis. Stuart Lease, Ralph Knaub, Richard Foose. David Warner. Mark Bernstein, Fred Glatlelter. Marlyn Gladlelter, Virginia Hutchinson, Donna Cyphers, Norma Melhorn. Carolyn Bailey. Robert Ramsay, Wayne Grim. Patricia Heathcote. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Hamme, Eules Phillips, Ruth Ann Trantner. Kathryn Kirschner, Martha Io Lewis, Dolores Plunkett. ABSENT: Doris Brown. IUNIOR RED CROSS The following conversation is irequently overheard at the T. A. C. l iust can't take you home from the T. A. C. tonight, Betty. l don't even have the bus iare to ride home myseli. Gee! l'd love to take you home, but Dorothy Eisenhower has all my money. Now, Betty, take it easy, l'll explain. You know Dottie's the chairman ot the junior Red Cross Committee. Well, she made me put every last cent in the Junior Red Cross Box in our room. You're not mad? Gosh! l'm glad. You'll what? Take me home! Well, gosh. Betty. l mean, gee!! SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ioanne Gilbert, Gene Foust, Iacqueline Riddle, Leroy Walker. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Stouch, Charles Simpson, Fred Hager, Glenn Bartels, Charles Iones, Morgan Brenner, Mary Mowers, Carl Mentz, lan Seligman. Adonna Frey. Betty Lou Shepherd, Annabel Crowl, Dorothy Eisenhower. B CEST GE ST BILITY KI . imp. Y1P'l'lS??DfGmouCs BB 'fecwt Mhgclqnf DI A9515 H C. Mgfgigtici O xiireflwf of ww -W. fl? Q9l'lr'ATlCS D M3495 .. riff' ,,A,. -rfiii' so To Miss Hallock, and Mr. Miller, William Penn's own backstage stability, we dedicate this page. Showing our appreciation of their effort in directing the excellent productions for which William Penn is famous. Our gratitude goes also to other faculty members who helped make these dramatizations successful. 128 veniie emisideieaelorum- Regan' an RHYTHM FILLED TUBES Q off Af' Hdesle Fideles Lael' 1 I 'u phantes C' 4,- The Christmas season was heralded this year by the combined glee clubs' rendition of Handel's Messiah. This year eighty-two voices under the direction of M' L F' ' ' ' ' iss ou inkbinder seemed to make this oratorio live once more. The books of Luke and Isaiah are the sources of the text of the Messiah. The tradition of arising for the Hallelujah Chorus was established at its first presentation on April 12, 1742 in Dublin, Ireland. The stor ' ' y in music portrays the prediction of the birth of Christ by the Angels of the Lord, and the procla- mation of His Birth The f ' ' . re are ive solos in the Christmas portion of the oratorio, the tenor solo introducing the work, CGeorge Hammej. An alto solo, QCarol Ann Longj. Two Baritone Solos, QDonald Keesey and Stewart LeaseD. Concluding the program with three soprano solos, CEthel Mae Bentz, Nancy Boyer. and Carolyn Baileyj. njusl Venile adore . don-el 5' pominum Venlgg' gdoremlls' Nqfllm Ven .gg Bethlehem' I S ..n nate Wm' oogie sing IudY.u Mitzi: Ha-lo-ooo! Ha-Io-ooo! Ha-Io-ooo! Mrs Foster: Darling, tell me-where is- your groom? HULESI 1948 IUNIOR CLASS PLAY An entertaining and hilarious three-act com- edy, A Date With Iucly, was selected as our Iunior Class Play. This play, written by Aleen Leslie, was pre- sented on two nights, April ll and 12, 1947, in the school auditorium. It is a story of family life and family affections-warm, tender, and real: a fine entertainment, yet full of excite- ment. Every scene of the production reflects the showmanship, the sincerity, and the labors of all the participants who share in the general production. Iudy Foster, an attractive miss of sixteen, starts things rolling when she wants to be crowned queen at the coming school dance. In order to be eligible for queen, the girl selected must bring in the most money for the Welfare campaign which is about to be launched. Iudy and her not-so-aggressive schoolmate, Barbara Winsocket, try to raise money for the fund by entering Iudy's parents, brother, and maid in prize contests numerously advertised in many magazines. Instead of receiving money for their prizes, however, they are awarded only elimination prizes in the form of samples, the biggest being a bag containing fertilizer. Mr. Foster: That you're a bigamisl! Mrs. Foster: H bigamis!? UTHI 'A DATE WITH lUDY But Iudy is not one to give up easily: she writes a true confession story entitled I Am a Bigamist. By mistake her story gets mixed up with Mrs. Foster's speech to the P.-T.A., and when Mrs. Foster is unable to give the speech herself, due to illness, it is read for her. By this time Iudy has been trying to interest a theatrical producer in giving her and Mitzi Hoffman jobs as actresses. Meanwhile the lady who read Mrs. Foster's speech, really Iudy's true confession story, comes in and demands that Mrs. Foster resign from the P.-T.A. They'll have no bigamist in their organization! Between difficulties Iudy finally gets to be crowned queen when she is informed that the potential winner was eliminated due to a case of hives. The play ends with everyone well satisfied. The characters, who distinguished themselves and were well received by appreciative audiences on both nights of the production were as follows: Iudy Foster, Margaret Hedrick: Melvin Foster, Samuel George: Dora Foster, DeLores McGuigan: Randolph Foster, Iohn Seville: Hannah, Irene Malask: Barbara Winsocket, Doris Fiteg Oogie Pringle, Iohn Taylor: Mitzi Hoffman, Betty Nell: Mr. Martindale, Dennis Kunklep Mrs. Hotchkiss, Betty Henry: Eloise Hotchkiss, Sarah lane Smyserp Mrs. Shlutzhammer, Patricia Schromg Rexford Meredith O'Connor, Eules Phillips, Susie, Selma Sevel: Express- man, Charles Vandenberg. ludy: Oh, you're awlully eule people- really! X Mrs' rbsfer. u dye my hai?-1, ludY: I dg no' ludy: l lound il! Here il is! 'How would you like Io win live hundred dollar-s?' Oogie: Boy, do you look snaaazyl 5 lx .I , f in s. gg t ,X ., P.-R t i i Carolyn Bailey enchanting the throngs with the Italian Street Song. Q-'ft X it 4' 192, :ls ' .:. tsiii fV!BJfef2 VAUAHUNU The first dramatic presentation ot the 1947-48 school year was in the form of the annual student directed Frolic. The H1947 Frolic, aided by an excellent script, enacted by a Wonderful cast, and entitled Vagabond in Velvet will long be remembered by those who witnessed its performance in the William Penn Auditorium on the nights of December 4, 5, and 8 as being one of the finest Frolics ever presented by the student body of William Penn. When a handsome gypsy hero, tired of his carefree way of life and greatly resembling the rather Weak king of his tiny country, is suddenly thrown into the intricacies of court life-- not to mention a great deal of troubleffby impersonating the secretly murdered monarch, to prevent the governments fall into vicious hands, anything can and does happen. This is especially true when one finds that the gypsy lad is accompanied to the palace by a tried and true friend, who in turn is followed by a determined gypsy maid with her mind set on obtaining a husband. Not of the least importance is the king's betrothed, a young and beautiful princess, who is greatly impressed by the gypsy impersonator and who also wins his unselfish love. 9 e' .effes Pen' lin' yolfn gig? Sh: ' 'E i -me uf9'e-' ! Bu me he ch auf: If toO'lei'dndSo di '31 You ihose cue aefsag one fl me 'es W 'eine will C The ici!!! H. wo ihrfxiltlileif sw 1 ' Su' ELECTHURHAGNHTIE 1948 FUHEE Faomcs Q J . 9 n ' '. I 1 u fvffayee. IN V E L V E T :t':.':.:::'.:2.:':':::.. i:'..,':':.:f:s Those directly responsible for this delightful production with its exceptionally fine choruses, soloists, specialties, dances, program, and orchestra are as follows: Margaret Hendrick, General chairman and dance director: Ioan Posey and Iack Taylor, Authors of the script: Charles Vandenburg, Director of lines: Betty Nell, Chairman of Ticket Sales: Marion Null, Program chairman: Nancy Paules, Director of Music. Of a cast of one-hundred-iiity persons the following had speaking parts: Tony, Charles Miller: Louise, Ethel Mae Bentz: Louie, Richard Baublitz: Rachel, Patricia Schrom: Prince Mikail, Stuart Lease: Marketa, Margaret Hedrick: Peter, Richard Iamison: Karl, Dale Myers: Mike, Charles Ragusa: Antonio, L. Allen Wolfgang: Sir Alexander, Ray Wilson: Sir Fernando, Eules Phillips: Sir Frederick, Fredrick Vandenburg: Sir Albert, Iames Markle: Sir Leon, Alexander Kubik: Sir Alfred, Bartel Allison: Sir Henry, W. Reuben Henry: Sir Arthur, Frederick Roth: Sir Malvert, Robert Plowman: Sir Iames, M. Iohn Wampler: Sir Gilbert, Clair Garner: Maid of Louise, Betty Henry: Chere Moffet, Ianice Glattelter: Amelia, M. lane Gebert: Beatrice, Beverly Simonton: Rosalie, Orlene Fay Schleeter: Ladies of the Court: Ianet Bankert, Ianet Everhart, Doris Gulick, Virginia Masemer, Dorothy Wells. It chamqy b . Plie, I9 E' . . C 3 .S 1,81 onothefqflieozg ol :focus HI I Hero ' 9'I'L Us .099 n qlld ' SI' ge, Inpqn . I1 I 'S 'Ye in ow or' Bqlfd coled 5 91 eo, . or Od P . P Wu Hd 1 . I ea:-,Loui ,I lr My 'g':l1edz'Llq::'fie., p e o sr swegiziegje Qpf. --.N How do you do. my dear!! Your dress is lri ht! ll ld ' ' 'T g u y o , lsnl IL? Meoow!! or how lovely you look!! Grrrr- l never saw so many morbid smiles in my lile. Mus! be the photographer. SY EHHU IZED PYBMALIU l3gQ,MALnolv Q' jfilfjly W iff? fill Through the cooperation of CLIO, D. L. S., E. L. S., and A. D. S. the Ioint Society's pro- 4' duction of Pygmalion was presented on l say, Pick, did you ever see such an ugly girl in your life? Rnd with the aid ol a Tony l can make her a duehess. February 27 and 28, 1948 in the school audi- torum. George Bernard Shaw's pen and the adept performance of William Penn Senior High School students united to score a hilari- ous hit in Pygmalion. A capacity crowd, most of them students and guests, witnessed the performance of the tive- act drama depicting the transforming of a ragged flower girl into a refined lady. Most of the Ioint Society Play roles were carried out almost flawlessly dispite the diffi- culties of a British accent. Mark Bernstein was in 1900 an t 'em' 'iles ie for cl glint wdn lugllign . dl dd, we M a our 5 1-he taehdve em. waiignigs he can 10 NYM excellent as the ill-mannered Professor Higgins. Marian Null, gave a most polished performance in the role of E1iza Doolittle. 1 1 Don't teel so badly about your smile, Mari- Wislxers Vandenberg and Convert Bern an, there's an lpana salesman just over your shoulder. Hilarity was the keynote of Philip Eichel- berger's portrayal of Alfred Doolittle. Iames Markle portrayed the timid Freddy Hill. Charles Vandenberg, complete with a mus- tache, took the part of Colonel Pickering. Ioan Stevens took the part of the fashionable matron, Mrs. Eynstord Hill, and Betty Nell the part of her daughter Clara. Mrs. Pearce, the delicate housekeeper, was portrayed by Ethel Mae Bentz. Margaret Hedrick portrayed the Professor's patient mother, Mrs. Higgins. Ann Leibowitz took the part of the Parlor Maid. Iohn Seville and Richard Gable were by- standers and Iohn Meckly was the Taxicab Driver. Atmosphere in the first act was furnished by Delores Beattie, Lois Huges, Norma Iean Leik, Virginia Masemer, DeLores McGuigan, Gaynor Murdough, Nancy Paules, Norma Reeser, Pa- tricia Stabley, Richard Baublitz, Peter Carley, Dean Frey, Daniel Hess, Iohn Ottemiller, Her- man Pfaltzgraff and Ray Wilson. l won't want to be quoted but- l think she looks rather too old tor ham. stein hold a triendly conversation with 'l'erritied Mae Bentz. Don't worry. tolks there's a shotgun behind that thar sola!! , ti 1 2 a l , , 'tit lr Speak to me. Marian. Hh- Yes-Spealr to your lover- boy, baby-Rh! Yes! At least tor Miller's sake. Marian, don't look so bored! Innocent Bernstein takes notes while two girls and a guy discuss the birds and bees SELF-!lElIELEH!lTlU :AA The quill drivers who labored undef that hard-driving task- masler. DeBerIi. V v, i 0 it IT' - Ed to tal lVlcGt1q WEL TATTLER Dear Class of Nineteer1-Hundred- Forty-Eight. If you happened to enter the Tat- ler Office during the first half of the second period, you would have found the office empty, ex- cept for the basketball or football players who have come in to ad- mire their pictures. Soon there was a buzzing and Audrey or Gloria rushed in to answer the telephone. Hello! No, l'm sorry. Mr. Rutschky isn't here. Mr. De- Berti rushes in. Where's every- body? This book won't be finished 'til next August. ' He leaves for the ? Stumpie and B. I. drop in to pay their respects and stay to drool over the president of Home Room 8. Nancy rushes in crying, Uffleman's engaged! and leaves to die alone Cwith the boys waiting in the hall D. Frannie 'i .s l.llf l' TO-Rlfll' Ml. Dfllertl, 1 r and Kiem-ml lldvzsorf Dvl.ort-sz 1 un, Emtor in chief: Betty Iunv Sternvr and limbs-'rt lirxmsrrv. llsfztstunt Editors. ' x X V. . v ' Q x ' us. ' x i t V '+ . . ,,, K r Y 1 J 90 tif ggfftiitjtti t 3 165 by l i A 1' I ' -, 605, 'vi gogeio .V N. Q qw .. gr' 1 ' Ou 'f . ol 6 'bel ante ' cv df 1f0 Qn1d' 5 ffe it . , Q xftd' Slu99era mogimde awe' L Pduzeus 5 b Q- lmgftlmvfs' 'V on iw' Bl C0 2 c X r 1 s C 'ft' , .tdneoibdx S9971 Beinslegmei The 2 1' me wfw Q gh wa bm- 6 Us oinven -x WO SRO' on K-V3 ,ts l' sg151,,,,. ,F , s LY X Once s e at 1197001 wwf 9 w f . 11559102696 sfttatttvm hd wh0 5, Wlmtwgxi. - up gl gn S Owtredln Wylie Agsgggft-5 ' -v loved' ST PF STAFF strolls in flashing her ring and leaves to find The One and Only. Mark and David stroll in discussing the current football victory. Oops! Excuse please. Cross out current. Miss Altland enters to invite us to a homeroom party. Everyone leaves except me. Mr. DeBerti rushes in. Isn't anyone here yet? This book won't be out 'til 1950. Here comes Hayman, screaming and tearing his hair. because everyone al- ways crosses out his name on the back of his pictures. Dear me. there goes the five-minute bell. Here comes Ramsay, all set to get to work-as soon as he does his French. Love and Stuff, THE EDITOR P. S.-We did have lun, bu! 'T- SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Audrey Herr Gloria Naylor, Co-Business Managers STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doris Stump Assistant Ed nor: Minnie Ma' Altl d Business Advisor. ne on ' 1 this yearbook is proof that viz worked once in a while??? Who's kiddin' who!!! li 095 W he me dem with 1 These Qgsevoul' dogg: flight' cones I superso eed o aichmd Mggxlhl SP mi To R'GIlliiG '2f3t'H1GHT1 , '. MG' ' SEExpg2EDAIdtgcYhPlND1NGf Lgiig' 5allY Eg?my3G r. , Biclzxugsgdleltel- ielclllutl Woqsgxis MYMS Fri! Lois 1-tuQl':gmu Ludwlq' lsllsmbcwqh' BG +1.- nd Qgllh entinq ' 1 'rrddes' Pres ck.oi-al ' - aludble ai, HIV - ver :1':,Kil:I8Y' lggoagssible 'hayek- a edl' gisiahce rx: 5ucceS5h'l Y vel'Y' ve f emcie-' -- Davie The Tdflerls mam T0 NG memes Hama d fisher. Cm rllphers ngufjfs ' hgl 0'l our - Edward in Edwmd Ylshfll' Phowq' own? W E E H L Y V U L T YORK HIGH WEEKLY 5095 WEEKLY Gsm BERT 1. Wi' 1 Elm LXNEDNS Adv 15? AGL bv 3591 'flaw' It was 1923. Lieutenant Commander Iohn Philip Sousa's band had racked up nearly 10,000 concerts, and was com- ing to York. York High had an all-time record enrollment of 1500 students, some of whom were forced to take classes in Central school. There were three major so- cieties in school: A. D. S., Clio and D. L. S. Talk was going around about a new school building. The date? September 20, and the proverbial stork was bringing a newcomer to York High. ln the afternoon of that day, the students of the school received their first copies of the York High Weekly. It was a small 8 x 11-inch, four-page bulletin, bearing the motto, Watch Us Grow. Bw PNY. GE lt did grow. On November 9 of that year, the Weekly's pages suddenly expanded to their present size, however. it was still a four-page issue. In this, the eighth issue of the Weekly, was announced the election of the first editor. Charles Fitzkee, '24, He was chosen by the student body to that position. From that time, the school has been informed of all im- portant happenings from the drawing up of the school constitution and the formation of the house of delegates in January, 1924 until the commencement of this year. The present staff of the Weekly numbers about 150 mem- bers. Most of these students are in the advertising and circulation departments. Others are news, feature, sports. art, copy, photographic, editorial, personnel, financial and subscription. For this, the 25th year of publication, the staff was di- rected by Verne M. Busler, Ir., editor-in-chief. Comprising the remainder of executives, editorial department, are as follows: Donald Swartz. managing editor: Donald M. Sil- berger, desk editor: Norman Bates and Ianet Kindig, edi- torial associates. Donald Byers, news editor: Harry Ammerman, assistant news editor: Barbara Spring, feature editor: Bette Webb. assistant feature editor: Audrey Myers, art editor: Richard Baublitz, assistant art editor: Carl Kitchen. editorial chair- man: Robert Erdos, sports editor: Donald Shapiro, assistant sports editor: Dolores Plunkett, copy, proof and headline editor: and Kathryn Redding, assistant copy, proof and headline editor. . Business department executives are Betty Iones, advertis- ing manager: Eldon Hildebrand. assistant .advertising man- ager: Lynn Stauffer. circulation manager: Barbara Mellon. assistant circulation manager: Rae Enders, subscription manager: Doris Warner, financial director: Ioanne George, personnel manager. WEEKLY EXECUTIVE STAFF 9. nf K.. I SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bette Webb, Assistant Feature Editor: Barbara Spring, Feature Editor: Donald Byers, News Editor: Donald M. Silberger, Desk Editor: Verne M. Busler, Ir., Editor-in-chief: Donald Swartz, Managing Editor: Doris lean 4Warner, Financial Di- rector. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty jones, Advertising Manager: Eldon Hildebrand, Assistant Advertising Manager: HGUY Ammerman, Assistant News Editor: Robert Erdos, Sports Editor: Norman C. Kitchen, Editorial Associate: Kathryn Redding, Assistant Copy, Proof, and Headline Editor: Dolores Plunkett, COPY, Proof, and Headline Editor: Audrey Myers, Art Editor: Richard-Baublitz, Assistant Art Editor: Rae Enders, Subscription Manager: Ioanne George, Personnel Director: Lynn Staufter, Barbara Mellon, Circulation Managers: Norman Bates, Editorial Associate. NOT PRESENT: Ianet Kindig, Editorial Associate. Xa l recommend a Toni to all the girls who want hair like mine. says scintillating Sam. Oh, you lfid ' . says jackie, the Ilower ol the lootball team. GAMMA HMS .Tmiur .ld L baslrtulsbrq Q out Da ufe vie' N 5i9hS fbi? Oh, deal-ie me. my no ' If asain. laments Becky. se 'S S ' 0h! l bet you tell th 1 f gn-ls. giggles petit Pete? o an me xx ll work and no play makes lack a dull boy. This proverb seems to have been the motto ot many ol our predecessors in William Penn. tor indeed we are blessed with a host ol excellent societies which olier extra-curric- ular activities ol every sort to students. These societies were founded to give an outlet for excess energy and to promote scholastics and triendly competition. The societies in William Penn are democratically governed and give many services, large and small, to the school. From par- ticipation in these societies we learn unity and cooperation, two essentials necessary lor peace in the Atomic world. S E W w f 'xl .Af F - 'dLfBi wh NP.: x Dgfr I rg F v...fvi' 1 .vmi ,wk m,f,g,,,Ig f rip, ,tc S.w4-fix! 4953! , L J, wmfvwx , , - Y f 4-,41i'm'7f'59 N Na :mi xx CJ -Q 1 5 ,-1-ra.. Q flaw-1 Q., xy' mr? :wx A. l, 1 '51, dk 1+ JW' x J. 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L W ':15.fyf':i ,ii 1 X M - ix '-'iff-:Y 34 yw X gg?-:z.gn , V3 7.211-1'l 7' 5' M' 'E ai ww- ,, ' -,rg-,QQ.f'3f, J , , ,fig -1' ffgj Q24?.ig'Qf5f1r7' ' ' P111 Q .y - r. V? 5- 'R W5 Nqr, .X ,I CES, pp- fy ., .Ag-M . ' v '- '-'J - - 4 I J 'g,'Y? 'S Q 'rg ' '73 ft'- ,- '-- L wx 1 -'L ff '.u.1'. '--. , 1 -. .- 75.:t f. 5 . UH Jf'35i'?'5'3f1i9 A ,. :L ..-X ,Q ,' Q, I , lg,-55,-z: P P in x-:La R. 'wx-f' - f. ,, V ef 025 . an LPHAN ATU ALPHA DEBATING SOCIETY With the distinction of being the oldest society in William Penn, the Alpha Debating Society has for many years strived to promote good citizenship and goodwill among students of the school as well as to develop leadership, appreciation of literature, debating and dramatic ability, public speaking, and a knowledge of parliamentary procedure among its members. The organization has served the school 67 years and is entering the atomic era at one of the most flourishing periods in its history. Programs at its weekly Monday evening meetings include orations, debates, biographical reports, book reviews, and occasional panel discussions. Dur- ing the year the society actively participated in joint meetings with the major societies, the annual joint-society play, the joint-society dance, and the ADS- DLS Spring dance. The Alphans presented the one-act play The Valiant this year as its annual assembly program. This was enacted by members of the society under the direction of Edward L. Walters, advisor of A.D.S., whose suggestions and services have been much appreciated. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CHARLES VANDERRERG President , . DAVID WARNER FRED REISS , . . Vice President, DENNIS KUNKLE STUART LEASE ..... Secretary , MARK SNYDER IACQUE SAUL Treasurer . , . IACQUE SAUL MR. WALTERS , ,... Advisor .MR. WALTERS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Myers, Ayres Horn, Peter Carley, Fred Reiss. Iames Markle. Raymond Chronister, Iohn Seville. Charles Vandenberg, Stanford Zeiders. lack Lelean. Richard LeFever. Richard Heinz, Richard Gentzler. loseph Chambers, Marlyn Glatlelter, William Elmore. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stuart Lease. Danny Hess, Ronald Long, Harry Platts, Alex Kubrk. Richard Iacobs, Eldon Gotwalt, Charles lones, Iohn Ogden, Richard Tranter, Edward Neuman, Richard Baublitz, David Warner. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Samuel George, Donald Huttord, Ralph Baum. Robert Greiman, Donald Vogelsong, Gary Zarioss. Marlyn Kohr, George Hamme, Mark Snyder, Fred Gladlelter, Dennis Kunkle, Richard Sterner, Perry-Innerst. FOURTH. ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Weston, Herman Pialtzgraft, Norman Plitt, Iames Herbst, Ronald Simmons, David Stautier, Wayne Declrdorft, Rodney Schott, lack Whitcomb, Willred Hamme. FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Berger, Fritz Wolle. Donald Snell, Iacque Saul. Donald Woltman. N. ELIUN AN EU STELL TIU CLIC LITERARY SOCIETY During this year, the forty-seventh anniversary ot the Clio Literary Society, Clionians participated in many varied school activities. Dramatics, includ- ing the Frolic, the Ioint Society play, the Commencement pageant, and the Farewell Assembly, ranks high on the list. The traditional Clio one-act play. entitled this year And the Doctor Said, was presented in Ianuary. Clio girls contributed their talents to the Glee Clubs, the orchestra, and the band. In the field of student government, Clio was Well represented on the Cabinet, the Senate, the House of Representatives, and all student council committees. Members devoted much of their time to both school publica- tions, the Weekly and THE TATLEH, to creating the script for the Commence- ment Pageant, to athletics, including the annual Clio-Euterpean basketball games, and to minor society activities. The superior scholarship of many Clionians was rewarded by membership in the National Honor Society. Not forgetting their pledge of service to others, Clio girls contributed in many ways to worthy charities. Social interests of the members were rewarded by the annual Joint Society Dance and the Clio-Euterpean Spring Dance. Many interesting speakers were invited to lecture as a supplement to weekly literary programs. Fine and lasting friendships and the deep satisfaction of service to the school were the advantages gleaned this year by grateful Clionians. President Donrs Ftrs Vice President . , KA'rr-num Kmscnnsn Secretary . . , .,., CYNTHIA Conovnn Treasurer MARGARET McCoaMAcx Advisor . ., . Mns. ENSMINGER 3 qi, 1 .-. fi- H,Ar - FTGAJ. lx ,9.'inv'?h: ' l l' ', , n '4 ,.L4'l f k I. K . .ly J ' T'7f1,A'f lf: , ,. . . . -. ' 0 U' 9 4 .. 4 .. 5, .W 1 S ,wg 'I -- -Sw: ' ' 4 T lu M : . ,L , , l ' 9 V S .gif jr. r r. - h K .4 ts. x - 'x 4 . . ,, ,.. .ri 'I'is2'W'1fw . FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norma Melhorn, Gloria Bean, Frances Freed, Betty Nell, Charlotte Sutcliffe. Nancy Klussman, Doris File, Gaynor Murdauqh, Beverly Simonton, Cynthia Conover, Margaret Hedrick, Lois Strickler, Kathryn Kirschner. SECOND ROW, I.EFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Uttleman, Ioann Woli, Nina Hibner. Io Ann Bankert, loan Posey, Virginia Masemer, Dorothy Clair, Nancy Paulcs, Ethel Mae Bentz, Norma lean Lt:-ik, Peqqy Deardorft, Doris Stump. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Kise, Donna Sprenkle, Rao lulms. Patricia Schlaqle, Iean Ross. Virginia Hutchinson. Dorcas Bentzel, Delores McGuiqan. Ruth Ann Tranter, Norma lean Sweitzor. FOURTH ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Patricia Lewis, Marion Null, Norma Goodlinq. Marqarot McCormick. Ina Stabloy, Ann Stambauqh. N UEMUSTHEN AN DYNAMUS DEMosTI-IENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President . ,. . . . . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Advisor MARK BERNSTEIN ROBERT ERDOS . EDWIN SMITH RICHARD Foosr: , MR. A. C. HEIGES FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Reginald Fink, Ioseph Diorio, Iay Slaney, Richard Gable, Mark Bernstein, Edwin Smith. Wayne Grim. Richard Foose. Fred Barton, Robert Erdos, David Sprigle. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Swartz, Edward Byers, Richard Iamison, Floyd Deardori-I, lack Guerri, Philip Eichelherqer, Dean Frey, Iames Schenk, Benny Toomev, Donald Wagner, Richard Heller. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Herbert Kraus, Peter Edwards, Donald I-Ieininger. Peter lanetta, Charles Staufter, Iohn Horn, Max Reiss, Iohn Meckley, Philip Arcurri. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rav Wilson, Carl Alwine, Howard Davidson, Donald Housman Donald Strousbauqh, Fred Heiges, Charles Gammes. FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Brown, lack Ottemiller, Elwood Peters: Glen Landis, Donald Orcutt. X Q! 'qw G-rw-. ' ,v--. In the year 1910 a group of students organized a society, which through the years has made considerable advancements in literary, intellectual and social fields. Today the name of the Demosthenian Literary Society is well known in the school and its members have earned fine reputations among the student bodies. School service seems to be the keynote of D. L. S.'s activities in William Penn again in l948. D. L. S. played a large part in the presentation of Pygmalion, as well as numerous other school activities. Alvin C. Heighes advised the society through one of its most successful years. l44 K1 EUTEHPEA ELECTHIES EUTERPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President ...A..4..,.,...,.,..........,R,..,..,...,................. Ioan STEVENS Vice President ..,.....................A.,....,...........R CAROLYN WAN'rz Secretary ..........,.... ....... 4 ,BARBARA BOYER Treasurer .,..r....,, ..,.. NORMA BORTNER Advisor ..4......,.,,........ .... . . ....... Miss HAAR FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Thomas, Evelyn Abel, Doris Brown, lane Johnson, Salley Spangler, gran Sgvens, gatgicia ?ulIg,BY- ' Gl dl lt , D lor s Beatty, Carolyn Wantz. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Yvonne Boogher. ons ampbe . aan or er, kt:geHon?ba?:h?r,loa: Sfeckler, Lois Leckrone, Callirhoe Houpas. Jeanette Grove, Louise Landis. .THIRD ROw,bgEFT TO RIGHT. L raine Smith, Janet Bankert, Norma Heeser, Barbara Boyer, Ioan Fitzkee. Beverly Miller, Sue Spiese, Betty e . Aff Science, in the form of the atomic bomb, has been making a great deal of headway in the past year, and Euterpean, in comparison, has been keep- ing a close second. Forging ahead in parliamentary procedure, sports and dramatics, E.L.S. has completed another successful year as a major society of William Penn. The Euterpean Literary Society was founded in 1927 and is looked upon by members past and present as the part of William Penn they loved best. Memorable are the meetings held every Wednesday after school and the Ioint Meetings with the major societies. The Ioint Society Play, Ioint Society Dance, and the much awaited spring formal cannot be forgotten. All this and more help to guide each member and bring knowledge and happiness to her. In later life each Euterpean alumnae can look back with pride upon the organization that made her life complete at William Penn. ' tiff' '-7. -,' .,5'.f-if I. 7i,2?Q,f9E l ' ' , rx EDU ATEU ELEIITHUUES 'ttf FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sarah Stough, Patricia Markel, Janet Malott, Harriet Weichart, Mary Iane Test, Dorothy Althoft, Mr. jones, Head ol Dist. Ed. Department, lean Myers, Doris Clancy, Frances Albright, Betty Grove, Lois Rhine. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Herman, Virginia Stewart, Lindora Hartman, Ruth Shultz, Pearl Bankert, Ioanne Stine, Doris Beck, Vandetta Boyd. Esther Seeger, Iris Dietz. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mercedes Neiman, Delores Ness. Virginia Eberhart, Gladys Weaver, Bernetta Hartman, Nancy Crumling. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bard Rite, Joe Chambers, William Wagner. OFFICERS President . , ..,......,,....... ,,..... . ,. . .JEAN MYERS Vice President . . . . Doms CLANCY Secretary . , I , DOROTHY ALTHOFF Treasurer , ...IOANNE STINE The Distributive Education class is a Co-operative Store Training Group of the Business Education Department. This class is under the supervision and instruction of Galen V. Iones. The students attend school in the morning and receive practical experience in co-operating stores in the afternoon. The course is open to seniors only. Three main subjects comprise the classwork. These are: Retailing, Iob Problems, and Merchandise Information. Some outstanding divisions of these three are: Advertising, Display Techniques, Salesmanship and Color, Line and Design. During the summer of 1947, much expensive equipment was installed in the new Sales Laboratory in Room 223. This consists of twenty feet of glass wall cases, one large floor show case and a wrapping counter and several other lesser items. Bi-weekly displays are maintained in all these cases. The student interest in this course is growing stronger and stronger and plans are now being made to include students from various county schools. First- hand training for a retailing career is the reason for the increasing interest. 1 J' 1 1 GERMAN E EH TURB Qs fyf' efxfs .Q in rfzw., f FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Sindler, Fred Gladielter, Ellen Gaffney, Glenda Kann, Wilma Stombauqh, Robert Grieman Sarah Rudy, Edward Fisher. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alex Kubik, Dorothy Baum, Ioan Posey, Patricia Lewis, Arlene Bailey Dorothy Rauhauser, Edward Fishel. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Hamilton, Glen Gladielter, Floyd Deardorft, Kenneth Baublitz. OFFICERS President . . GLENDA KANN Vice President WILMA STOMBAUGH Secretary ELLEN GAPFNEY Treasurer ROBERT GREIMAN Advisor Miss IAcoBY Der Deutsche Verein, organized in 1923, has been very active in the extra- curricular activities at William Penn. The advisor is Miss Anna L. Iacoby. The colors ot the society are gold and black: the motto is Ubung Macht den Meister. CPractice makes perfectD. The purpose ot the society is to acquaint the German students with the customs and characteristics of the German people. The meeting consists ot a business meeting and then a program. The program consists of science or art in Germany, music, and reports con- cerning Germany. The requirements for membership are: the student must be free of conditions and must have passed one semester of German. At the end of the year a gold pin is given to the student having the highest average for three years of German. 'ti ECU UIVIIEIIL ELECTRO HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY The Home Economics Department Otters courses in family relationship, foods and dietetics, Clothing and dress design, and modern problems for girls. All junior and senior girls who have some Home Economics subject on their program are eligible for membership in the Home Economics Society. Besides an interesting program, which is presented on the first and third Tuesday of every month, they make Scrapbooks, which are presented to the York Hospital for use in the Children's Ward. Thus, since they were organized, October 5, 1926, they have made ServiCe their motto. Miss Mabel Crowell is the advisor. OFFICERS President GLORIA EYLER Vice President ANNA LEHR Secretary CHARLOTTE LENTZ Treasurer CHARLOTTE LENTZ Advisor Miss CROWELL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Louise Mease, Dorothy Sime, Alverta Toomey, Phyllis Meldrum, Felicia Bott, Gloria Iiyler, Ioanne Seiqxnan, Florence Stambauqh, Doris Scott, Janet Hunk, Louise Heckert. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorraine Brown, Marllee Keenhc-el, Ann Wilson, Norma Bollinger, Vivian Sollenberqer, Doris Albright, Iean Snyder, Iris Dietz. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hosemoncl Snyder, Glenda Wagner, Doris Vaughn, Iulia Spyker, Charlotte Lentz, Gloria Swartz. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marian Spangler, Charlotte Lentz, Anna Lehr, Norma lean Leik, Donna Sprenkle. FN DUSTHI L IU INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY As the portals of William Penn opened on the 1947-48 school year, the Indus- trial Society began its thirty-sixth year as a dynamic organization in William Penn. This society offers training in public speaking, use of parliamentary rules, organization, business procedure and a broadening of knowledge of industrial and technical subjects to its members. Meetings are held regu- larly each Monday at 7:00 P. M. in Room 105. fi OFFICERS President ,.......,.,..,,. ,....,.... .......,,...,....,........ H A RVEY FISHER Vice President ,.... .. .. , .,..,.,,..,.,... ..WILLIAM NoRBEcx Secretary ,........... .,.. ROBERT SEARLE Treasurer ...... ...,.... D ALE LANDIS Advisor .....,. ..,,.., M R. HEDRICK PLE ...D I ii' w A5 Diff FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vaughn Rotz, Lee I Fishel, Wilbur Moul, Robert Lease. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Wonner, Harvey Fisher, Pres., Fred Allison. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Queitzsch, Russell Brillhart, Ir., Iohn Rysinger, Ir., William Norbeck, Ir., Harvey Fisher, Robert Showalter, Earle Hummer, Charles Anderson, Thomas Bentzel. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Searle. David Walters. Dale Erney, Oliver Keller, Paul Kohler, Eugene Grothe, Dale Landis. Donald Hamburg. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: loseph Seasely. Eugene McCarthy, Andrew Butera. Paul Hamilton, Chester Miller, Ierry Shepp, Donald Emenheiser. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Waltermeyer, Carmi Wire, Donald Rebert, Iohn Shelley. I-.-t li B- -,Q SPIE TIPIE SE SATIUS IUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE OFFICERS President DONALD BYERS Vice President PEGGY DEARDOREE Recording Secretary IOAN STEWART Corresponding Secretary IOSEPH PATTERSON Treasurer BETTY IANE STERNER Chaplain DONALD SILBERGER Monitor STANLEY IOSEPH Parliamentarian CARL KITCHEN IIII I IIOW, lIII l' TO IIlGl'I'I Mr I. Kimber Grimm, Ellen Gaffney, Irrnelln Naylor, Bn-tty lane Sternr-r, Pvrjqy Dr-crrdortt, Ioan Steward. IQONII HOVV I.ITI 'I' IO RIGHT' Donald Swartz, Stanley losvplr, Donald Silbvrqer, Vs-rnv Busslvr, Donald Byers, Carl Kitchen, Alle-n t qlmwur an-on ,,. ' Eg, 'E' D , d 'V' 41 , D lr ,Xl gxsd Nothing in this atomic age is more important than science. The Iunior Academy provides a firm foundation for future scientists. In the meetings programs are planned to instruct the members as well as to give entertain- ment. Membership in the academy is of two kinds: first, an applicant who has been accepted is called an associate member until he has completed a scientific project. After this he is given full membership. I. Kimber Grim is the advisor of the group, one of the keystones of science in William Penn. PRESSURE U PAST PRUTU S IUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President DELORES MCGUICAN Vice President IANICE GLATFELTER Secretary ROBERT RAMSAY Treasurer KATI-IRYN KIRSCHNER Advisor MRS. GRAYBILL I' ROW, LITFT TO RIGHT. Doris Warner, Doris Stump, Ie-anne Smith, Lots Manifold, DeLores IVIcGuiqon, lean Olewiler, Ifn R I, Betty Iuno Steiner, Peqqy Doardorfl. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ioan Sidwoll, Ccxllirhoe Roupos, Carolyn Grove, F l M Bonlz, C+-rvllfl Shaub, lunlce Glcidfolter, Ann Cox, Doris Fife, Donna Sprenkol. THIRD ROW, IIIFT TO RIGHT: lean Nel N y Bionnr-rrxfxrr, Ann Leibowitz, Kathryn Kirschner, Patrrcio liewrs, Cynthia Conover, Elisa Wolf, Faye Stuck. FOURTH HOW Iltl' TO RILDHT: john Ogden, Donald Shapiro, Robert Ramsay, Charles Iones. 1' f Ya Who was the first President of the United States? If you don't know ask any member of the Iunior Historical Society. They will be able to prove it to you because the members of this society are primarily interested in gaining a better knowledge of local, state, and national history. Since this society was founded on April 21, 1942, the activities, which the members have had in mind, are those which are not ordinarily found in the class room. Field trips, attending conventions, and participating directly in Worthwhile Com- munity endeavors. Requirements for membership in the society include a history average of 852, and a general average of 802, and a genuine interest in the local history. The advisor of this group is Mrs. Sara Graybill. SPA ISH STATIC I f' fx- ff QL.:-.Q fl... 'gig 1 sali tn... FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Irene Malask, Patricia Kindiq, Hannah Hollander, Betty Nell, Marlyn Kohr, Nancy Klussman, Donna Cyphors, Carolyn ,Wantz, Evelyn Abel. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Lovette, Ina Stabley, Rita Pipenberq, Dorothy Claire Mcrrqcrrot McCormick, Ccillorrhoe Roupas, Ethel Bentz, Sarah lane Smyser, Mildred Osborne, Sarah Rudy. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:' Sflflllllllix Epstein, Norma learn Leik, Norma Reeser, Doris Fite, Doris Stump, Edward Smeltzer, Cynthia Conover, Frances Freed. Kathryn Krrsclrrier, Doris Brown, Betty lane Sterner. OFFICERS President MARYLN KOHR Vice President KATHRYN KIRSCHNER Secretary Dorus Ftrs Treasurer CAROLYN WANTZ Advisor Mrss SARAH MCDONALD The purpose ot this society is for students to become better acquainted With, and appreciate, the Spanish language. The society is growing rapidly and increasing its members' knowledge about the Spanish-speaking nations. The colors are blue and gold. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays ot the month. The advisor of La Tertulia is Miss Sarah F. McDonald. FRE EH FIBRE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ,QL 71 E5 f-N, ,' ,Ar F ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stanley Ioseph, Sue Spiese, Carolyn Bailey, Mary Hartman, Sarajane Epstein. Donald Silbe SLCOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Selma Sevel. Iohn Stewart, Delores Plunkett, Helen Leiphart, Barbara Eber, Lorraine Smith. TH RD W: Charlotte Sutcliffe. OFFICERS President STANLEY IOSEPH Vice President Dor.oR1:s PLUNKETT Secretary SARAJANE EPSTEIN Treasurer CHARLOTTE SUTCLIFFE Advisor MR. STUART E. GLATFELTER Today in this atomic age with travel so extensive, the countries are in closer contact than ever. The future holds the possibilities of visiting Europe in a few hours and therefore the senior French society, Le Cercle Francais, which aids the student to acquaint himself with the customs, traditions, and lives of the people in la belle France, may be of some use in the future. This society was organized in 1922 and open to all students of French who have completed a year and a half of French and who are free of conditions. The bi-weekly meetings are held on Thursdays, conducted in that romance language by the president. I F '9 FRE EH FILAME CTS LES PETITS CADETS Students of lUB, l0A, and llB French are eligible for membership in Les Petits Cadets, William Penn's junior French Society. The society was founded in 1925 to further interest in the literature, habits, and customs of the French people. Meetings are held bi-monthly on Thursday afternoons in room 120 under the advisorship of Miss Helen Eisenhower. On the completion of lV2 years of French, members enter the senior French Society, Le Cercle Francais. OFFICERS President BARBARA SPRING ViCe President MARIQN NULL SGCIGMIY EULES PHILLIPS Treasurer ROBERT RAMSAY Advisor Miss HELEN EISENHOWER FltST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT' Betty Mae Gerberick, Elaine Golombeck, Nancy Bri:-nnemnn, Betty Henry, Virqtnta Arqento, Ioan St-ckler, Ann Lotbowttz, Muriel Levin, Kathrme Kirschner, Doris Warner, Barbara Sprxnq, Dorothy Hatqh, Hannah Hollander, lane C' bert SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Uftleman, Grace Zahn, Rhea Piperburq, Patricia Fry, lean Neal. lanot Guerrq Delores l hnson, Evadr-l Kaltre-tder, Barbara Baker, Glenda Rhoads, Ianet Molloy, Fay Bredbenner. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT1 Bonnie R avvr, Harriet Ms-llot, Patricia lnqraham, Ioan Racer, Marian Null, Cynthia Conover, Nancy Klussman, Virginia Aiken, Norma C odlznq, Beatrice Sheppard, Dorcas Taylor, Grace Glatfelter. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lloyd Heiqhes, Ioseph Dtorto, Robert Altland, Norman Bates, Eules Phillips, Robert Ramsay. . .,r1 ' l1'4! M THEM TIE L MUD LATUHS MU ALPHA THETA SOCIETY All the brains gathered together into one society, that's the definition of our Moo Alfsf' Imagine, a group of students who actually get a kick out of studying figures That is an art enjoyed by few. Founded in 1931, the Mu Alphans are looking forward to the future in a World of mathematics. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hannah Hollander, Doris Warner, Ethel SECOND HOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Deardorfi, Ioan Posey, Marqare I 4 JOAN POSEY DORIS WARNER MARGARET HEDRICK IOSEPH GAILEY Mae Bentz, Na y Kl t Hedrick, Ioseph G l y. El Cy th C ver. 'Z Q svn-.. aff! ., lla-slag nav' PL.. Bllfll Y BEAMS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President . .. . . , ,. JOHN SEVILLE Vice President . DORIS FITE Secretary . PEGGY DEARDOR1-'E Treasurer SAMUEL GEORGE Advisor MRS. FLORENCE THOMPSON Merit in scholarship, character, leadership and service is the basic require- ment for membership in the National Honor Society. From the date ot its Organization in May, 1934, the goal of the William Penn Chapter has been to emphasize these qualities in our daily school life. Membership is awarded to students of the Iunior and Senior classes through cooperative selection by the faculty and society members. To provide for the expenses of the Organization a series Ot entertainments is presented to the student body for a small admission fee. Our first show, given in October, was a very excellent display of magic skill by BobO and Co. Bob Ford and his unusual motion pictures on Pennsylvania wildlife thrilled our second audience. Our third and last presentation was a cleverly produced marionette show. Annually an initiation ceremony is held in a school assembly at which time pins and certificates are awarded to the newly selected members. As a service project this year, the society is planning to contribute to the CARE program. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ioan Posey Doris Fite, Peggy Deardorfl, Samuel George, Iohn Sevel, Nancy Klussman, Dorothy Eis hower, Carolyn Bailey. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Spring, Patricia Heathcote, Delores McGuigan, Ethel Mae Be t glaggargtdl-Iedrick, Cynthia Conover. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Warner, Stuart Lease, Robert Ramsay, Philip Eichelberg O er! r os. My I ilg 3 L EPPIEIE T E ERGIZERS OFFICERS President Br:'r'rI: HOMRACI-I Vice President ANNA DIr:'rz Secretary MARILYN RARE Treasurer PATRICIA MARKLE Weekly Reporter NORMA KLAHOLD Chapter 112 of the National Order of Business Efficiency meets every second and fourth Tuesday of each month. To become a member of this organization, one must have obtained a Senior Certificate of Achievement in bookkeeping from the Business Education World. During the year businessmen of the city are invited to speak at various meetings. These speeches afford the members much helpful information and develop a spirit of friendship and goodwill among the students and the business men of the community. The sponsors of the organization are Ursula A. Ernst and Edmund E. Senft, C.P.A., a prominent accountant of our city. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bette Hombach, Marilyn Rahe, Ruth Hildebrand, Delores Beatti, Rae Enders, Juanita Foller, Betty Mclntyre, Doris Leinhort. Norma Klahold. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Heathcote, Doris Hottman, Erna Levite, Anna Dietz. Marian I-Ioltzapple, Vivian Goodling. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: loanne George, Audrey Herr, Mary Distetano, Roberta Hollinger. if .,:, 90 ur QW yt.. IIUMMEHEI L EYELU E5 PENN COMMERCIAL -01 ig Y fr' X FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Butilap, Norma Miller. Phyllis Meldrum, Sally Richards. Peggy Sell. Rae Enders, Ioanne George Faye Blouse, Elaine Shaetter. lean Schaeberle. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Mobley, Louella Thomas, Doris Hoffman Beverly I-Iclirick, Delores Rawhauser, Marilyn Rahe, Kay Kline, Ioan Koontz. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Iune Wolf, Dorothy Rudy, Anna Mary Kelly, Charlene Myers, Gladys Lehman, Doris Lehman, Iean Brendle. OFFICERS President ,....,..,. ...... , . ..,., ,. .... .. I . .. I . EMMA KLINE Vice President .... . ,... ..,.. . ,. .MARILYN RAI-IE Secretary ,.,. , ,.,. .,....,...,..... Y VONNE HORNING Treasurer ..,.. ...,,,.,,... PHYLLIS MELDRUM Advisor, . I. . ....... Miss URSULA A. ERNs'r The Penn Commercial Society, organized on October 9, 1933, meets every Wednesday evening after school. Its purpose is to prepare commercial girls for their entrance into the business world. The meetings are social gather- ings under the guidance of Miss Ernst. After the business has been attended to, the society moves on to the program and Penn Column. Some programs consist of reports on Commercial subjects but most of them are strictly fun. During the year the society has parties, hay rides, bowling parties, and a reunion dinner this year. Societies make school a pleasure and Penn Com- mercial makes societies a pleasure. We have all worked for the benefit of improving it in every way we can. Business is a pleasure in Penn Commercial. PEPPY PHUTU FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: lean Thomas, Evelyn Abel, Delores Beatti, lanet Gentzler. lean Lewis, Gloria Bean, Sally Spangler Sally Richards, Peggy Sell. Norma Melhorn, Ruth Gilbert Nancy Kuhn. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Leckrone, Ethel Riddle Marold Hottman, Carolyn Wantz, Gloria Staley, Ianice Gilbert, Richard Bauhlitz, loan Gilbert, lane Banlrert. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: lane Iohnson, Marilyn Forrer, Delores Smith, Norma Bricker, Barbara Boyer, Elaine Golombeck. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Stabley, Ianet Molloy, Dorothy Masemer. OFFICERS President . GLORIA BEAN Vice President IANET BANKERT Secretary BARBARA BOYER Treasurer RUTH GILBERT Advisor MRS. SYLVIA WILSON Orange and white are the colors which stand for that peppy Calways cheer- ingj society, namely, Penn Peppers. The purpose of this society is to boost the morale of our athletics and also to promote school spirit. They are always on their toes at football and basketball games cheering their way to victory. Their weekly meetings, which are held every Tuesday night, are opened with devotions, and regular business meetings follow. The programs usually consist of extem speeches, debates, reports on sports, etc. The society, financially, is self-supporting. Contributions from the treasury are presented to worthy causes. The advisor of this society is Mrs. Sylvia Wilson. ETEHAN VULT5 PENN VETS Marking two years of postwar service, the Penn Vets observed its second anniversary lanuary 3, 1948. This organization is composed of returned veterans who wish to finish their high school studies and receive a high school diploma, while others return for a refresher course as post graduates in order to be better adjusted when entering schools and colleges of higher learning. The Vets meet at least once a week with their advisor, Mr. A. L. Metzler, to discuss problems concerning the group and to try to find solutions. Per- haps the thing that the veterans are most known for is the Consonata electric organ, which they presented to the high school in 1946 as a living memorial to those alumni who paid the supreme sacrifice. The following personnel joined the ranks of the Penn Vets after the above picture was taken: S. Ruby, I. R. Moore, I. H. Meyers, Robert K. Lau, L. M. Baltozer, K. E. Schaeffer, D. R. Lau, C. F. Fink, O. H. Nagle, R. L.Alwine, I. A. Leach, H. U. Morris, F. B. Farnham, P. G. Hale, D. Spangler, T. Hahe, B. A. Ness. Commander IAMES H. Msvzns Vice Commander NELSON W. MCCLOSKEY FIRST HOW: Ronald H k SECOND HOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Kline, lack V P lt. THIRD HOW, LEFT TO RIGHT A. LeRoy Metzler, Ch les Cuharo. FOURTH HOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kerlin Schaefi Richard Tranler, Richard Taylor, R C pman,Curv1n Fortney. FIFTH HOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Morthlond, Charles Zeuqler, Iames Merrifield, LeRoy Bull N I n McCloskey. wwf E5 ITS CIBC ITS Socrrzrzrs LATINA It was in 1920 that a group of eight boys who were interested in Latin cus- toms, language and dress formed the society which today is known as Societas Latina. The members hold meetings every second and fourth Tuesday of each month in room 57. At this time there are business meetings, after which there are interesting Latin programs under the supervision of a vice-president. The society admits as its members any student of the William Penn Senior High School who has completed two years of Latin, and who has an average of 85 per cent or over. The aim of the society is to stimulate an interest in Latin. Since every society has its colors, the Latin Society's colors are purple and gold. Once a year a Latin banquet or a trip to the Walters' Museum in Baltimore is featured. The able and willing advisors of the society are Miss Margaretta Hallock and Mrs. Dolly McCulloch. OFFICERS President Donrs Frrr: Vice President KATHRYN KIRSCHNER Secretary Donrs BROWN Treasurer FRANCES FHEED Advisors Miss HALLOCK, Mas. MCCULLOCH FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Kindiq, Susan Oerman, Emma Lou Zarioss, Betty Senit. Doris File, Doris Iean Warner, Virgin Masemer, Donna Cyphers, Gloria Stambauqh. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Louise Landis, Ieanne Srnith, Nancy Brenneman Ianice Gladtelter, Lois Strickler, Betty Nell, Doris Brown, De-Lores McGuigan, Donna Sprenkle, Beatrice Sweitzer. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Spring, Patricia Slagle, Ellen Aldrich, Ian Seiqleman, Lois Leckrone, Ruth Uftleman, Robert Altland, Kathryn Kirschner, Martha Io Lewis, Gusta Levin, Frances Freed, Peggy Deardorfl. ZA' ga Cf Xtfi' X' fi H sift IZLEETHU IE EMPLUYEES STUDENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE The student employment service was organized in February, 1941. To aid students in securing part-time jobs is the aim and purpose of this society. It serves as a great help to the stores and industries of York. Any student is eligible for membership in this organization. When the advisor receives a message from a prospective employer she posts the type of job on her bulletin board, checks her records, selects the students who might be inter- ested, and contacts them. Records are kept of all positions filled. Dues are not collected and meetings are not held, as a result. there are no officers. Miss Elizabeth Englar is the able advisor of this service. E .mf C,-Lv FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Raubenstine. Ioan Dunbar, Donnalerie Maul, Virginia Geist. Bernice Heilman, Helen Leiphart. Phyllis Wolie, Gloria Eyler, Ioanne Seiqman, lacqueline Craun. lean Dowell, Polly Keech, Betty Henry. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Scott, Patsy Moon, Naomi Henise, Marilyn Morgan, Ruth Noll, Geraldine Ness, Bertha Koons, Audrey Sterner. Margaret Kuuttman, Helen Platts, Miriam Heftner, Karleen Hefiner. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Tarbert, Mary Rindall, Iayce Campbell, Adonna Frey, Virginia Hughes, Dorothy McKinney, Ianet Bridgette, Shirley Martin, Iulia Folk. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: William Gosnel, Donald Gibson, Randolph Myers, Robert McCarter. Charles Miller, Harold Ilqentritz, Robert Murphy. Robert Sunday, Carl Mentz, Paul Melhorn, Allen Rospe. 'E UHAMATIE UE UN THESPIAN DRAMATIC Socmrv Act well your part, There all the honor 1ies. This is the motto of the National Thespian Society, whose members have done meritorious work in their participation of dramatic arts. The Society has two aims: CU to create among the students an active and intelligent interest in the dramatic arts and CZD to establish and promote standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts. The Society also encourages those with special talents and interests to further their training in colleges and professional schools. Those students who have attained membership to Thespians have taken up a solemn obligation of performing even greater work after they have taken the Thespian Pledge. Membership to Thespians in William Penn is limited to those who have acted in the Ioint Society Play, Iunior Play, had a lead part in the Frolic, or who have done outstanding work on committees for major productions. The Society has four meetings a year, three of which take place in the school and one of which is held in a local hotel. At two ot these meetings three one-act plays are presented which are under student direction. At the other two initiation ceremonies are conducted. OFFICERS President ...........,..,,.....................,...... CHARLES VANnr-:NB1-:nc Vice President ......... .....,.... . ....,..,......,...... . lol-IN TAYLOR Secretary ..,.,.......... I HANNA HOLLANDER Treasurer ..,..............,.... . ...,,.. ....,.... N omvrn JEAN Sm-: vt , g TT :ffl .Cl F' . .Aa , +9 U B J? Q if! . FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Spring, Hannah Hollander, Selma Sevel, Jane Gebert. Ioyce Lehr, loan Steckler, Betty Henry, Olga Stambauqh, Janice Gladielter, Marian Null, Norma Goodlinq, Dorothy Eisenhower. Nancy Boyer. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret McCormick, Lois Manitold, Peggy Deardorft, Virqinia Geist, Sarah lane Smyser, Doris Warner, Ethel Mae Bentz, Mariam Hopkins, Anna Dietz, Nancy Klussman. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norma lean Sipe. Elaine Golomheck, Bette Hombach, Margaret Hedrick, Cynthia Conover, Martha lo Lewis, Frances Freed, Doris Fite, DeLores McGuiqan, Betty Nell, Norma lean Leik. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Baublitz, lack Taylor, Richard lamison, Charles Vandenburq, Samuel George, Stuart Lease, John Seville. EUIUI G 1314111113115 W FIRST BOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Kohr, Delores Taylor, Sylvia Brenner, Irene Bixler, Lois Manifold, Virgina Geist, Glenda Kann. loanne George, Delores Rauhouser, Dorothy Rudy, Beatrice Sweitzer, Catherine Sweitzer, Peggy Deardorfi, Phyllis Wolfe, Nancy Reeser. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fay Bredbenner, Valerie Brown, Mary Ann Deardorff, Florence Geist, Delores Plunkett. Betty Senft, Anna Dietz, Miriam Landis, Betty Schlaeqle, Norma Goodlinq, Norma lean Leik, Barbara Spring, Frances Freck, Bernice Heilman. THIHD HOW, LEFT TO HIGHT: Darlene Taylor. Emma Lou Zarfoss, Nancy Hess, Phyllis Neff, Dorothy Dubbs, Betty Nell. Frances Freed, Bette Hombach, Elaine Golombeck. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Landis. Charlene Myers, Gloria Gladfelter, Esther Chronis, Charlotte Myers, Gladys Myers, Irene Malask, Ianet Poet, Barbara Ludwig, Cynthia Conover, Martha Io Lewis, Doris Fite, Kathryn Kirschner. Chief Usherette .....,..,.. .i ..., EMMA KLINE Assistant Usherette ,,..... ....ANNA Dmrz When you attend a school function such as The Frolic, The Iunior Play, or a Ioint Society Play, the little lady who escorts you to your seat is a member of the Usher Society. These girls also contribute their services at football games and community functions. Organized in 1926, anyone is eligible for the society by rendering their services. Mr. Roger Shearer is the advisor of this society. HEPPY HE TEPIS '3 5-...aw FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lawrence Thom ,ch 1 se R ,F1 a1 D d 11 R w 1 Ed d s lt . sEcoND Row, LEFT TO RIGHT' Gerald Barber Robert cam gill PSFIFS Adu er oy em or ' Io n amp er' Wm me ze! Sl B ' 1 P , 1 Ip rccuri, William Rowe. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elwood Peters, Iay Olney. enny TOOMY- Euqene Colston. Herbert Kraus. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGI-IT: Donald Baker, lack 1aa11axd, Vocalist. F I., 'us' 6 tri'-' of .IBIQW hof 5'H If you like to swing to sweet, soothing music, or jump to jet-jive, jerking types, you must know about the Sunlight Serenaders. They radiate both types at all the functions, these hot down- beaters, guided by our capable direc- tor. Mr. Elwood Sprigle, put on their own assembly program. As a final performance, the senior members serve in the farewell production. If .llVl E JETS ' 9' ll Il ?e,te:1Q1'ef:, SPIKE 4 ' C footamvslcpefl I can't compare the daring feats, lX?d,u3ea3x19' Of those performed by Spilce's dead-beats. fipfzgerihlpl f l Those luscious, sweet and mellow tones, ye Amidst his whip, the blood, and groans. Those lovely sessions in early morn, With only 1812, fwhy was Tschailcowsky bornl. With practice that cannot stop, Or Spike will surely blow his top. A band that may in Forensic play, But not if Petrillo has his say. Poems are written by me and the like, But bands are created by masters like Spike. BETTY IANE STEHNER Congratulations, Mr. Sprigle, for bringing our York Hi Band through a most successful year. Your untiring efforts paid dividends at the Forensic Contest last spring when the band captured first place. With flashy orange and blue uniforms, stunning majorettes, and unique formations that operate as if radar controlled, the band adds glamor at the football games. After the football season they begin rehearsals for concerts to be given at all lunior High Schools, and, of course, the coming Forensic Contest. As a final gift, they take a leading role in the schoo1's Nite of Music. Stewart Erne , Rodney Heindel, Gerald Neeley, Donald Baker, Mary Mobley, Tony Arccardo, Robert Griess, Rob rt Mobley, Daley Erney, Morton Kise, Robert Iones, Ioan Gilbert, Ayres Horn, Iran Moyer. David Green, Harry Mmfwegungfxeflhrdlllrtglfst Paul Neiman, Ned Hoffman, Tom Miller, Donald Huttard, Mark Leese, Richard Heller, Herb Krauss, Clifford Lehman Harry Flatts' Richard Kling, Barbara Becker, Dorothy Shearer, Douglas Deihl, Philip Hoffman, Iames DeLancey, lack Hackman, Ralph Sell Iohyl McDaniels, Tom Landis, Ben Toomey, Elwood Peters, lay Slaney, Jim Raub, Bob Plowman. Phil Arcuri, Reginald Fink William howe lohn Trimmer, Floyd Deardorfl, Jack Herrera, Ronald Bowersox, Charles Staufter, Iohn Wampler, Betty Stemef, Dqlle Coombs Dqlg Smeltzer, Iohn Graybill, Harold Keller, Robert Beck, Ronald Mann, Daniel Spangler, lack Minnich, Ierry Barber, Russell Cl-lmhlsqef Iarrett Ptlaum, Paul Garman, Allan Palmer, lay Blum, Edward Ilgeniritz, Gary Conaway. Russell Brillhart, Iohn Hollinger Fred Miller, Iohn Dysinger, Iohn Neeley, Richard Horn, Fred Minnich, Harvey Heilman, James Rupp, Donald Byeelgnd Louis 'Di S Morgan Brenner, Neil Roser, Dorothy Rudy. Huston Schlosser, Forrest Douglas, Glenn Andrews, Robert Lehman Iluqene Grocll-le' Fred Wolfe, Clarence Gotwalt, Robert Holtzapple, lack Carpenter. ' ' NV HHYTH IE Pt UIATIU WILLIAM PENN ORCHESTRA The William Penn Orchestra, under the able leadership of Mr. A. Reginald Fink, faithfully furnishes music for all regular assembly programs held dur- ing the school year. Each Thursday morning and afternoon will find these artists hard at work on a program that they will present at all the Iunior High Schools. They also present their own assembly program and take an active part in the Nite of Music and com- mencement. Holding second place in the Forensic Contest held in the past spring they certainly deserve a word of praise. nd lowatf' d gm SOM ci 55 go I nv e rs n il-1' ali.-1 -1 ' If , -fri-'1 'f:: w.-14 .5331- QV ' be fb: ig? WHS' QS cgi as 152:55 5:36 p 1:1 6 pls MASEULI E MELUDY The Penn Chorus is composed of Soph- omores, Iunior and Senior boys. Di- rected by Mr. E. E. Schroeder, the male vocal organization meets every Thursday noon to discuss their musical interests and sing the songs they love best. These vocalists participate in the annual Nite of Music, singing as a separate unit. They also blend their voices with the orchestra. William Penn can certainly look with sun, pride to such an organization, where Wm- Us olden a young man can bring forth his 1-he 1'f,1.,ow 1'l?4u:ll1gu':', musical talents to the benefit and 'l srre.-sal-0 edgy P ' appreciation of all. ngfss n. 3553 xmv0 ' FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Welton, Gene Howard, Lloyd Heiqos. lack l.aFean, Paul Baker, George Hamme. Alex Kubik. SECOND ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Euqeno March, loserah Diorio, Chester Bauqher. Eugene Collton. Eldon otwalt, Ned Hoffman. THIRD ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Wayne Deardortt, Wiliam Allison. lame: Markle. Robert Boyer. Stuart Lease. lsffl 5 1 ,ng rfv' fl 6 haf N EEEILHIN EU SUNANTS CECILIAN GLEE CLUB Do you like good music? You do? Well then you should know about the Cecilian Glee Club under the capable leadership of Miss Lou Finkbinder. In room l23 every Tuesday at 2:40 you can hear the song birds harmo- nizing. This year they are doing everyone's favorite songs. You will hear the beau- tiful tune of the Eriskay Love Lilt, Spin- ning Song, and the opera I1 Trova- tore. This year they presented the majestic Messiah in the Wm. Penn Auditorium and gave a most enter- ff' :IIUY fo file World ,, OFFICERS taining Christmas program for the pwsidemy I SARA RUBY Ladies' Quota Club. Their lCIteSl COI1- Vice President HARRIETT MELLOTT cert is the Nite of Music which is ieCfef0fY Mmg HAHTMAN t d l N h IGGSUIGI Amor. LoNG presen e every year o one as Advisor MISS LOU FINKBINDER ever Worked so cheerfully and d1l1- gently to present a more pleasing and beautiful program throughout the year as the Cecilian Glee Club. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Ioan Steward, Delores Plunkett, Beverly Simonton, Nancy Boyer, Harriet Mellot, Sarah Rudy, Carol I n Gilbert SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Hartman, Ellera Gaftney, I ' Wolfe Long, Nellie Ienkins, Laura Kemper, Orlene Schleeter, can e . , Caroline Bailey, Ruth Naylor, Iune Brown, Rae-Ellen Heli, Theo Kemper. Florence Bose, Ioyce Lehr, Ethel Mae Bentz, Phy is , Lois Manifold, Betty lane Stottlemyer. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Mae Gerberick, Doris Hottinger, Charlotte Shearer, Gladys Lehman, Doris I-Iaflman, Barbara Lowe, Wilma Stombach, Patricia Schrom, Sarah lane Smyser, Ioan Stevens, Ianet Everhart, T: P tricia Bausticker, Evadel Kaltreider, Ianet Warner, Anna Mae Blanche Landis Dorothy Craver. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGH b 'tz, Stouqh, Barbara Baker, Faye Kohr, Doris Gulick, Ann Lei owi Anne Holler, I 1 Q Norma Goodlinq, Annabel Crawl, Mary Ann Miller. ABSENT. tv J' x Tl Y T U E S SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Walters, Evelyn Bankert, Gloria Reichard, Sylvia Stuck, Doris Thompson, Nancy Lou Walker, Florine Rutter, Isabelle Tubb, Louise Bentzel, lean Ballard. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Trout. Charlotte Mansberqer. Marqey Kauffman, Loretta Shermyer, Gloria Mann, Catherine Moyer, Eleanor Weston, Connie Athens, Bernice Iones. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Diario, Anita Cassamitis, Dora Euler, Helen Gladlelter, Lucille Trout, Ramona Steiner, Elizabeth Chronister. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Iosephine Dixon, Grace Zhan, Mary Rose, Sally Ottmeyer. 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 Glee Club is supervised and guided by Miss Lou Finkbinder. OFFICERS President ,,,, . . .. , r . .. r Doms THOMPSON Vice President , . ELEANOR WESTON Secretary , CAROLYN WALTER Treasurer ,. DOROTHY DIORIO Advisor Miss LOU FINKBINDER nes, 05 l?2a9r6x dye v0 I vofpol-WSE nygotx f ,A 6 v'1,,.ff,.,f oo- 4. 6 - fe 05 all 'sees 105324, 9 Qs 56 6 0 e X S Q ,gggfzffgrs if cc G it UISTUHTIU LESS UIUUES MIXED CHORUS M 5:5551 a L rp F 3' F wil? I ll e the Nile of MUSE icyvns The allliidnlx time many excellent fend I0 e ilyllllg Mixed Chorlli- We can indeed be proud ol our Mixed Chorus, who obtained a Class B award in the 1947 Forensic Contest lor old Bill Penn. lu qaqeds ecdllse . I II . the lourih l'0 L:s vgslucegwise en' Thelfngalggiullensiein' W .army Every Tuesday from 12:00 to 1:00 you can hear ex- uberant voices raised in song sounding through the halls of Bill Penn. What are they? Why, the CHAMPS! That's what they are! Last year the mixed chorus competed in the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music Con- test and won first place. Highlights of the year's activities of this group were taking part in the Frolicp the rendering of the Messiah at the Christ- mas assemblyp their own Mixed Chorus Concert: singing in the Music Week Assembly: and Nite of Music. Also, they sang for the following civic clubs: Exchange Club, Quota Club, and The Women's Club. EU UP EYEL COMMERCIAL COOPERATIVES pn THU FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Delores Taylor, Aileen Husson. Barbara Gross, Gloria Naylor, lean Beck, Iacqueline Harrold, Mr. Kenneth Shultz. Head of Comm. Dept. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Erney, Dolores Trone, Mary Ann Deardorft, Valerie Brown, Arlene Strausbauqh, Mary Ellen Senft, Iacqueline Spangler. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Baba Rohrbauqh, Delores Frey, Beryl Folkenroth Mar A , y nn Ruby, Gloria Paules, Doris Roberts, Anna Dietz, Dale Mittel. Members of the Cooperative Office Work-experience section are divided into an A group, and a B group for identification purposes. An attempt is made to retain this identity throughout the entire senior year. Each group works alternate weeks in some community office situation. Business educa- tion pupils who have maintained an average of C or better in their major subjects are afforded an opportunity, at the conclusion of their junior year, of electing to work on a cooperative basis when they become seniors. This work-experience is invaluable upon graduation. Each worker receives a stipend commensurate with the existing salary schedule of the place of employment. The remuneration rece' d ' ive 1S secondary to the work-experience gained while in school. 1 lim 'gh- FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Esther Seeger, Emma Kline, Isabel Zimmerman, Pauline School, Marilyn Iacobs, Phyllis Hopkins, Margaret Carr. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Iune Wolf, Audrey Herr. Lois Wantland, Phyllis Illyes, Erna Levite. Doris Armold. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Schlag, George Baum. Charles Simpson, Madelyn McAfee. Pauline Messersmith. S A 'Ns f'fy,...j yy 1-ff r . UUTH SALESM N Yonx IUNIOR RE'rAn.r:ns In October 1947, the Iunior Retailers Club was organized. The organization fulfills a high purpose to which all who become members commit themselves. High on our list of goals are the following: First a development of leadership in the field of distribution, is sought. The leadership must be competent and progressive, self-reliant and cooperative. Second, the club provides for an intelligent choice of occupations in distribution through exploration of oppor- tunities. Third, an encouragement of high ethical standards of business. Fourth, foster a deep feeling of responsibility for contributing through busi- ness activities to the civic, social and moral welfare of the community. Fifth, develop an appreciation of the influence of the fine arts, both in business and in personal life. Interested retailers who have graduated through Distributive Education have been taken in as charter members. Once the local club has gained sufficient strength affiliation with the state and National Distributors Clubs of America is contemplated. OFFICERS President. .,,....,,...,.,,.,...,...,,. ......,......... M nncnnzs NEIMAN Vice President ,.., , ..,.,,.,. ....,....,.,....,. ..,. G L onus MARTIN Secretary ...,. .,... .......,.,.... L o is Sum: Treasurer ..... .......,... . .,..,. . ........,....,....,...... D onrs CLANCY FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Vandetta Boyd, Lindora Hartman. Ruth Shultz, Ioe Chambers. Mary lane Test, Harriet We ch rt SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Hermann, Nanci Crumbling. Louis Rhine, loanne Stine, Dorothy Althofl, Pearl Bankert. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Iones, Instructor, Carol lliot, Virginia Eberhart. Mercedes Neiman, Gloria Martin, Sara Stouqh I ers. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Iris Dietz, Dolores Ness, Bernetta Hartman, Frances Albright, Doris Clancy, Doris Be k V qinia Stewart, Gladys Weaver. ED-vj i 16 wx vos 4 w13ovKe in D61 G ggecionq Koi VG! 901- Barr' ghwot e and s 0161 ' s were today. '-is-.-MW ,W 'LM 'rw' fm gf equi took is X ie! qos Know! she nl W J , L ape-1' s o-:M are tl S F9049- oo!! deviiish brains .Ach 6 6:11 b an ine swung and 18415 is R40 99 Dennis a page in Bot -N111 men. Qonp took? gf. ,,. glare Jsbillh If ' Ll . she is lrhoinhlis Dzstoefgisue Co:-ol' 7 To lool.: Shu 1 ,fp-'NF ,vhf i f I ,W ax .M vm, gg .K e is QI v :- her is Syl: SW ef lf8 Q II' GQ! 4... Q. 'N le:-1-pg '58 - Thor 4. 90 9-Y P011 con .ree be. non-.r rife wg, Q gym? Mould Cfbel llloeiv smile is so elnure but she is laughing, lv ore sure NV, K h I if X 'R -A 5 ,, ff' ix W Q, sf ,xv ' V X I We are truly lortunate at William Penn to have such an excellent sports menu. tor sports are tor all ot us. Although the glory goes to the team. it is also retlected upon the school. At a tootball game a cheering throng is as essential to victory as a well conditioned team tor the enthusiasm ot the spectators at a game seems to decide the course ot the ball. Those ot us not tortunate enough to be a member ot the team can only show our appreciation by our encour- agement irom the sidelines. It all the world were to show the cooperation demanded on a team, we could surely look torward to a peacetul Atomic Age. l 8 W l TEHNATIUNAL EU THUL QSIY LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Yin er, and Treasurer: Mr. Porter. Vice Presid Dr. Glatfelter, President: Mr. Sh tt Faculty Manager. Constantly on the lookout for the betterment of athletics at William Penn Senior High School, the Athletic Association has the great responsibility of scheduling all sports events in advance, approving the athletic budget, handling all sports finances, naming the managers of the various sports, and awarding letters to the deserving participants of the various athletic activities of the school. To a well deserving association we say thank you for a job well done. Bgyef T iple ueal:dn1gax::Y another r ds the ?i:eorY 'YUM SM SHEHS VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Inners, D. Housman, D. Heininqer, R. Iacobs, T. Lutz, I. Saul, N. Lolcey, D. Frey, D, Weston, C. Smith, W. Leppo, SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Sterner, D. Woltman, I. DeHof'i, R, Brodbeck, C. Alwine, I, Ressler, P. Eichelberqer, I. Smith, M. Bernstein, R. Hursh. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Heiges, D. Snell, L. Kurlansik, D. Kunkle. R. Garland, D. Staufter, R. Moul, G. Sexton, D. Warner. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Oberdick, A. Romer, L. Brown, R, Bode, R. Chronister, H. Berger, P. Innerst, R. Wilson. FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Uftleman, Asst. Coach, D. Cockley, Asst. Coach, M. Gotwalt, Head Coach, Red Witmer, Trainer, I. Weaver, Manager, R. Sidler, Manager. The 1947 York High varsity football team, after attacking faced their traditional rival Lancaster and went toppling the roughest schedule in the school history, bowed to into a humble 41-13 foil. Leaving behind them what com- superiority and ended the season with two victories in 10. pqrqtively was Q humiliating season, the Orange and blue Couch Deb Gotwahs l'f'GmO'S Played host In then could find compensation in the fact that they played Ofjemnq game to Eastern H1911 0f,WGShmQ1Onf 1946 Cuplml champion representatives in exhibitions and faced a more city champions, and emerged with a 1347 win. Before a than powemn regular league schedule. record-breaking crowd in the second game, the Bearcats went into action against mighty Baltimore City College, also respective champions of their domain in 4B , and dropped an exciting 26-18 encounter after an unexceedable display of talent. Coached by famous Iohn Stahle of U. S. Military ya Academy fame, Valley Forge M. A. crashed through a , smaller local eleven to bat out a bruising 39-14 conquest. - '45 I The Orange and Blue began their league schedule against x Lebanon before 9000 cheering fans in the local stadium. This assembly saw the Yorkmen rush two fast opening , scores but then gazed in horror as the early game victory promise vanished a humiliating 26-13 collapse. Iohn Harris - X Q! N N lxly A nl was next to vanquish the ill-fortuned white rose lot and did 'H P . A 33, 'L it with honor to the tune of 31-7. Momentarily York High's M M 'F 7. X A f W A . Y , varsity checked the opposition victory by trampling Read ' 4 - V ll' 41: ing 24-7, but returned to their defeatist complex against ,gt X XV N QP w I William Penn of Harrisburg. falling 26-S. Next to claim the Pennites' scalp was Steelton who geared a powerful mud machine and ground out a 20-O overthrow on a field of mud and water. Ever-powerful McKeesport, undefeated claimant to the State Scholastic Football Crown, met unexpected opposition in York and just managed to scrape a 13-0 triumph. In their final exhibition of the 1947 season York High's hardy eleven The three D's. Dale. Deb, and Don- able Pennite Coaches. ...f 1 iv s,.aP ' T Doroih mqh Caro FXRST ROW LEFT TO RXGH lyn Grove Evelyn Abel Ruth Gxlbert Peqqy Seh Odene Schleeler SGUY ee-ch SECOND ROW L FT P TO RXGHT Dondene Houck Eveiyn Nxchwxlz Dons Ric-K Stefiee Gdoncl Stcdey lumce Gxlben Rxchuxd Buubhlz Amehu Swmtz THIRD ROW LEFT TO 'Y Paul Woliqunq Ieaneite Duxqm, Norma HIGH Bnckel Betty POH DELl2 l3ETE1j POWERS ar! f' And d 'field ul A Chee ' , A Ye sitY entershxtheg-lm-rss The vqr the lo 5 . ...Q e 1 , ceding 9 Pr pier. enddtl 1 ,, are r E f 5 SEEN ois . . 'na he smlm S nignfgstas and dll' chddes another d out 'm wn. gfhef ii:-si do l l 4 ., fe b X... v N? A 1 H V 43 , M-ft? o - 1 . ' Jfg, Wlh '- ,ki v n V -Q, ' gl , 9,-. Q ' 14 wg,-5 ' 11:14 f . J' E i - Ui'-w' ' 3. YA' r A ' .2 14.2 V Qin' xi, 1 ,' J A . S v w , E ,.,,, ' ' ' lffgxlf ,A1 ,1,,,fMw-J-1 ,- .' cdpiain obs. VdfSlgodch E pick lqf ,ns if for 47 Zugreae token of sei' U W Wan . wzsvvfeciation 0' t K A teams i 5. banque ' , Q. Y 0 f Q '. 4 F vp W 1 EAE E E iv' lf as X ,E- He's oft Qgqinl H UP anoth - ' llrsh ' Rea ding. er first down ,sizzix D I TEHPHET TIU 5 Captain Iunie Hamme pre- sents the District 3 Champion- ship trophy to Doc Glat- ielter. Man of Year, Dick Hursh. receives Old Timer most val- uable player award iron: Ted Resser, alter popular vote ot teammates gave him the nod. ' I ott a beauulu hmers gets' Harris. kick Ugam W W ,T ,, , ' M Q i u a ' uuull ' 'AWE A. f- -f I- '.If 4f V 1,3 3' 4, 54 v L, ' 'Q 'Q N . 155 f5 ,w '- I l ,.- '5 ' V ' wi V' X' X ' M V H N 2 ' , 5 mmm: EEE!!! I I A ,g,Mq,m:fE , 1 2' N Q: . -is -tw v my Tlgak ,aww ' glR.!i 'J . ., if 'l., Af7 5'gf: fN,,-Q .- R, ww 1H,6x 31 2, H wi ki , rx gmt ,gif , .1 1 5 nr, fi'-v.1'e.l, - 4 X N ,- ' ' .fn-Q W' E V M f . 11 an .' . H h 5 BLQ2-W X. e, or ' V 41,L.f ff'1i.-Ewii JI: I A gyda? 'Jaxx-gm, Aw :Q ,QM ... V:- A, 2. ' ,qt '.': ', af ' . . K , . , n. . . . ,. .. ,V -V. . iqnqgdf-, ,. Qff, A , ', ', POWERFUL G5-D. STAUFFER, G. I. RESSLER, C. I. SAUL, C. 'll-l. Dei-IOFF, E. .4g.... WM.. . L 77-C. SMITH, HJ. L. KURLANSIK, T. D. WOLTMAN, Q.B. B5-I. SMITH, T. T. LUTZ, G. N, LOKEY, G. C. ALWINE, G. SEPTEMBER 19. 1947 York 13-Washington 7 In the opening contest of the 1947 season coach Deb Gotwalt's gridmen gave promise of a successful year by beating a strong Washington Eastern team 13-7. Overcoming a 7-0 first quarter deficit, the White Roses struck back midway through the second quarter on a 17-yard pass from Housman to Weston and Housman did the extra point honors to tie the score. The game was put on ice when Hursh and Sexton advanced the ball to the visitor's 2 and then the former crossed the goal for the winning tally. SEPTEMBER 26. 1947 York 16-Baltimore 26 Coming to York with a strong. large team, the mighty orange and black of Baltimore City sent a fighting Bearcat eleven to de- feat on a series of pass interceptions that gave the visitors two touchdowns and a 26-7 lead at half-time. Gallantly, the Debeneers fought back to totally out- maneuver their heavy rivals during the final phase, crossing the goal line once and coming so close to another tally that the Baltimore punt attempt was blocked, handing York two points on a safety. Dom- inating the game was the brilliant punting and open field running of Charles lnners. while no less credit should be given to Housman and Heininger, who constantly supplied a passing combination that was always a threat. OCTOBER 3, 1947 York 14--Valley forge 39 Next to encounter the White Roses was the powerful Valley Forge eleven who dis- played an array of weight, strength, and finesse that razzle-dazzled the locals into a bruising 39-14 setback. These over- whelming advantages supplied the cadets with many scoring opportunities to spite a courageous Bearcat eleven that fought with vigorous intensity. Don Heininger was the outstanding performer of the day as the York right end constantly broke up unbelievable interference and supplied York with one of its tallies, setting the stage for the other on a pass from Hous- man. OCTOBER 10, 1947 York 13-Lebanon 26 It was all York until Lebanon turned their little secret weapon, Marinkov, who whizzed by all White Rose defenses and turned what seemingly was a Lebanon loss into a brilliant 26-13 victory. The Debeneers battered two quick touchdowns through their Cedar City rivals in the first 10 minutes of play and then settled back to watch a comfortable lead dwindle away, Lebanon. playing straight football, centered their attack around the sparkling running of Marinkov and Heckard and sent the Bearcats to their third defeat. OCTOBER ls, 1947 York 1-Iohn Harris 31 Still unable to awaken from the daze that had beset them against Lebanon the orange and blue were given a rude awakening against Iohn Harris when the capital city boys sent their York adver- saries to a humiliating 31-7 defeat. Turning the York dilemma into endless touchdowns Harris only let up when the first team retired in the third quarter entrusting their understudies with the remander of the massacre. York's exclusive scoring play came midway through the third quarter when a Housman to Heininger to Smith pass-lateral combination went 44 yards for a touchdown. Once before in the same period Smith had raced 46 yards around end only to be caught on the Harris 4. From this point the York attack struggled to the one-yard stripe on four plays un- able to score. OCTOBER 25, 1947 York 24-Reading 7 A sputtering, stalling York machine unable to get going in four previous encounters suddenly roared into action and raced to an impressive 24 -7 victory over a flabber- gasted Reading eleven. The Bearcats dis- played an array of fine blocking, hard tackling. and deceptive broken field run- ning that sent the Red Knights toppling into confusion and defeat, Dick Hursh and George Sexton won the honors of the day with the latter slashing through the Read- ing line and romping 77 yards to pay dirt and the former constantly fighting off would-be tacklers for many impressive gains. af' vii 84' 3 PLUSIU S rv' 4 Take that. you nasty thing! Dick Hursh straight-arms would-be tackles' as he skirts Iett end. R. IACOBS, T. F. HEIGES, H,B. D. FREY, T. P EICHELBERGER, G. W, LEPPO, F.B. D WARNER, H.B. ,-: SHYHUEHETS OCTOBER 31. 1947 York 6-Wm. Penn fHbgJ 26 Evidently running out of the high powered gasoline that spurred them to victory against Reading, the White Hose Bearcats stumbled, dropped, and faded into an in- glorious 26-6 defeat against an inferior William Penn of Harrisburg team. A con- stant reverse play completely bewildered the locals who watched it turn into a parade of Harrisburg touchdowns. Only once did the losing William Penn of York exhibit any of the finesse that had car- ried them to victory the preceding week. William Red Leppo, behind good block- ing. managed to break into the clear and gallop 39 yards for a Bearcat tally at the beginning of the second period. NOVEMBER 11. 1941 York 0-Steelton 20 On a lield that was covered with mud and water rather than grass and earth the orange and blue slipped and tell to a 20-0 setback against a strong Steelton aggrega- tion. Playing cool, alert ball the Steelers took advantage of the weather-generated breaks to turn opportunity into victory. Not being good mudders the Bearcats never managed to threaten but instead enforced a strong defensive net that was only pierced by occasional break away runs which generated all of the Steelton tallies. Novsmssn 15. l947 York U--McKeesport 13 In a blanket of snow the Bearcats of York in one of their better games staged a fierce battle with the snarling Tigers of McKeesport. Boasting an untied, unde- feated team the vigorous Western Penn- sylvanian outfit had averaged 30 points per game against 45 points scored upon them. Displaying an array of razzle- dazzle, precision blocking and unbeliev- able running, the visitors found many of their attacks bogged down by a hardy York line. Tallying once on a sustained drive and another time on a long pass. Mclfeesport managed to annex a win. It is also to be noted that this same Mc- Keesport team was later invited to the little Orange Bowl in Miami, representative of the finest high school team in the East against the best in the South. NOVEMBER 22. 1947 York 13-Lancaster 41 In the final game of the season, the York High varsity had more to cry about than the 25 seniors who donned uniforms for the last time. Running into the mighty Lancaster machine that ranked with Mc- Keesport as one of the leading scholastic elevens in the East. the Pennites found themselves completely run over and trampled on by the prowess of bone crush- ing full-backs and fast alert linemen. The first half of the battle of the roses ended in complete disaster for the York knights as the lances of Lancaster charged to touchdowns at will and left the field with a safe 28-0 lead under their belts. Refus- ing to bow completely to the inevitable the Bearcats rushed on the field again deter- mined to fight back. What could have easily been a massacre turned into a closely contested second half battle as the Yorkmen turned loose with two drives of 66 and 70 yards resulting in 13 points. BATTLE 7' Harrismen stop Wellman as he attempts to pass. A A 'if R. STERNER, H.B. D. wEsToN, E. D. KUNKLE-, G. H. BERGEH, c. Mr BERNSTEIN, E. R. WILSON, ras. ,nf O. SNELL, E. ,-4-1,10--' R CHRONXSTER, C. 8 CICS to GC Bessler pr p I extra point tn pr Woltrnan holds. luck tice . CYEL THU V ,ft-I 4, , , . 1 , L ly K L , . 1: , ...M um 111' A fa 4, 1 .. N59- Y ,. Q lr: ,. 1.'Q'LL51' K .w 5 fffgfga 7 , is '..f v,'l't 4 - ' . Q 5 .'.:, '4w,nt fl A ai vid' '- 5, . . 'qu-0' u '-' ' f t j. -of :U '. X'-s - n- ' x A , iw ,. ' -ibn Qzfpibl K ra ' HQ, ,, Y' .. . 'Q ' ' r -, if 4 - sqm s, l egg. A .r ,Q -1 J tx ex , I A K, 1 k k .1 I5 6 vu Q was f ' - - ' +1,,,g,wf15L .ve V Tl 'M Q' iv- w P '. 2 -.',fv ' We :iff ,Af hifi -f..:r'fux:2'i ? , Smith gets loose for ' l lor Charles a long gain against Harris. e' Sexton s ot Bun. Georg . I , am agamst another 1009 9 Reading. k ,k,oo ,A pf if fy. - f Of, , ,. A 1 'W -f R. MOUL, T. . BPLMER, QB- 312, me E ,ag-ir-2 -,x L--v'g,,5.p., 'iv-sv W 'S v I... .-.1.4?x D2f-1. .,..: 33,3551 ji -213 2 Qi E14 f '14 . . , . ,. : . . N . . U., 1 -.g,.,.,g:,N...s H -3,1 mv, D ws. ' ' '-4 -gf,-' 'K Q 'Z -' 5 'N , . X. I I 1 5' f i ' r -, .' 5 '6- 9 3 1 Y I i' A 1 I . , , , I Y. I ,I Y N 3 - It r . . ' 1- ff. ,' 1. V PIBSHINQMULEC LES 4 T JU IUR VARSITY TEAM The York High Iunior Varsity, composed mainly of players who had never tasted organized high school football. progressed noticeably under the able coaching of Connie Stayer and Ernie Byers. In their first encounter the York squad met a Lebanon eleven, which had already met one foe, and came out on the losing end of a 27-0 setback. The local gridsters next tackled Iohn Harris only to be overcome by three points. Although the Orange and Blue came close to win- ing in the final frame the Harris Reserves buckled down and repelled the attack as the game ended 19-16. Meeting with mud and rain for their first time in a grid contest, the York Iay-vees and Steelton reserves fought to a 0-0 tie. Scoring only once, the York High understudies proved that was all that is necessary to win as they swept over William Penn of Harrisburg to the tune of 6-0. In the Battle of the Roses, the final game of the Reserves' season, the Red Roses proved to be the I. V. Coaches Connie Strayer and Ernie Byers. stronger. Coming to life in the second half to score 13 points the White Roses could not over- come the Lancaster lads who won 25-13. Regard- less of the record according to wins and losses the York High Reserves gained much valuable experience and information which should profit the York High Varsity of next year a great deal. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Orris, I. Holman, R. Dowell, G. Wilt, P. Iannetta, H. Yohe, R. Einsig, D. Simpson, I. Ritter, D. Warner, R.,Oberdick. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Sipe. L. Woodyard, R. Ort, G. Iacoby, F. Craver, I. Butterbush, W. Moore, D. Kline, W. Anderson, C. Spangler, T. Saylor. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Leonard, R. Greiman, L. London, D. Morningstar, G. Hamme, H. Carr, L. Walker, C. Guyer, L. Bernstein, E. Myers, I. Halpin. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Strayer, Coach, C. Sexton, R. Seyler, T. Hamilton, W. Martin, M. Whitman, I, Kane, R. I-Ieckard, T. Moser. FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Sterner, W. Kling, E. Byers, Coach. LTE ORRIS. Q.B. YOHE, C. WOODYARD, H.B. cRAvr:R, G. KLINE, 1-. WARNER, 1-Ln. Lers sive fl vein team! JUNIOR VARSITY York 0 - Lebanon 27 Lack of experience was one of the prime factors in the 27-0 rout by the Lebanon High School reserve squad over Connie Strayer's York High reserve aggregation. Scoring twice in both the first and third periods the Lebanon lads seemed to be able to move at will. York's only glory came in the final period when on a sustained drive they moved from their own 15-yard line to Lebanon's 34 where their touchdown threat faded. York 16 - Iohn Harris 19 The loyal subjects of Connie Strayer and Ernie Byers suffered their second setback of the sea- son after meeting Iohn Harris Iay-vees. Harris picked out the first scoring chance on a 74-yard run. Yohe blocked a kick which resulted in a safety against the capital players. On a 55-yard drive which followed, York picked up seven more points. Iohn Harris took advantage of two more scoring opportunities and gained a 19-9 lead. The Orange and Blue again drove into payoff terri- tory and brought the score to 19-16. The game ended with the Pennmen deep in the Harris terri- tory. PUSHE5 York 0 - Steelton 0 On a rain-soaked, muddy Steelton High School gridiron the York reserves battled the Steelton reserves to a 0-O tie. Both squads displayed good defensive ability but neither could do much on the offense. The only scoring threat came late in the game when the Blue and White on a 55-yard drive moved to the Strayermen's 10 as time ran out. York 6 - Wm. Penn CHbg.j 0 Again playing on a muddy field the York High reserves executed a freak play which enabled them to conquer the William Penn of Harrisburg reserves 6-0. A high pass from the Harrisburg center bounced off the shoulder pad of the full- back and Eugene Myers, who caught the ball before it reached the ground, raced 85 yards for a York touchdown. The Harrisburg eleven threatened three times but was unable to score. York 13 - Lancaster 25 The York High jay-vees seemingly in a daze during the first half of the York-Lancaster reserve game allowed the Red Roses to collect 13 points on a series of pass interceptions and fumble recoveries. The visitors scored again in the third period before the locals finally came through with a touchdown which was set up by Iack Holman's pass interception. Each team again scored: Lan- caster on the ground and York, led by quarter- back William Orris, in the air bringing the final score to 25-13. C.. im 45 0 The inspiration behind the action. DOWEL1. r:. OBERDICK, ma. MOORE, G ORT, G. MYERS, H.B.' SIMPSON, T. lv UIUM IANFITA G. HALPIN, Q.B, WILT, G. A l. C Y X...- x.,., ,- an-ww .. SPANGLEH 1-ua. SIP? Q-B' GHEFMANV T- 5 n,mrJ s11':xu'H DIQLOHEIS WAGNEH ls it Blanchard. Sexton on a 17-yard UHH chdown a dernlent! 1-oorn! Another tou '09 tacklers look on in bewil ls it Davis? No! it's touchdown gallop. Coach Gotwalt receiving unportant relays tronl Scout Uttlernan in the press box. h Upebll ol Coac inute in- e. 'l'hne's up! l-cfs 9 Gotwalt adnlinnsters last-gn sn-uctions betore the Ileadmg gani sh crosses e's surrounded! But Hur to spark a 24-7 victory over Beading Q DON COCKLEY Varsity Basketball Coach , V+- K .X X. C Hptlvl? S nr kv- x SUPER JET PHUP LSIU VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1947-48 basketball season gave York High the greatest Cage team in school history. The record established by this group of outstanding athletes will forever be a challenge to those who will represent William Penn in future athletics. Coach Don Cockley's Charges handed York High more trophies than any team in the history of School Com- petition. The regular season found the Orange and Blue avalanche rolling to 17 victories in 18 starts. Only the giants of Reading were able to stop what seemed to be the invincible. After suffering a 46-44 defeat in York, the Red Knights, paced by Bft.-5in. Dettling and 6ft.-4in. Miller, suppressed the potential champions, 49-36, on their own floor. Most of the other Central Penn teams proved little competition, and York High found little trouble in capturing the title. Crowned Kings of the Central Penn, the Bearcats moved heroically into State Competi- tion. First Ephrata tumbled under an accumulation of Cockley fast breaks and superb shooting. 42-19. Chambersburg, acclaimed District 3 past Champions, was next to bow in the district playoff, 50-41: presenting the Crown to Captain Hamme. Mighty Plymouth. representing Northern Pennsylvania and sporting a Bft.-Hin. center, met York High on the Kingston Armory, before 5000 fans, and fell, 26-25. ln the semifinals for the State Championship York High was finally subdued by Norristown, 40-36, in the most exciting game of their career. The most spectacular part of these gallant Cage Warriors was their ability to work like a team and accept defeat. as well as victory, in the manner of good sportsmanship. The names Hamme, Green, Cockley, Rhodes, Plitt, Brown, and Saul will stand as an everlasting memorial to the height of athletic perfection in York High. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Green, Iack Rhodes, Wilfred Hamme, Louis Brown, Norman Plitt. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Cockley, Coach, lack Lefean, Manager, William Hickey, David Sprigle, Iacque Saul, Stanford Zeiders, Manager, Raymond Shatter, Faculty Manager. rsil msiw-wfm m1sf, no Q1-'e1 g DECEMBER 18. 1947 York 44-Gettysburg 30 Coach Don Cockley's varsity basketball team made an impressive debut against Gettysburg High by a more than convincing 44-30 margin. Iunie Hamme, high scorer in the Central Penn League from 1946, led his team mates with 14 tallies. Leading 40-21, the first five were withdrawn and the York subs played most of the final quarter. The opening game gave promise for a successful season. DECEMBER 19. 1947 York 53-Coatsville 35 The York High quintet continued in their winning ways with an impressive victory over the Coatsville five. Meeting a well- executed shifting zone, the Cockleymen seemed rather baffled during the first half which ended 16-16. The second half saw a revived York team spurt ahead to a 53-35 win. The brunt of the scoring was done by Hamme and Rhodes who had 18 points and 12 points respectively. DECEMBER 23, l947 York 44-Gettysburg 35 Playing on their home court, a Gettysburg quintet. who bowed in a humiliating man- ner to the Cockleymen earlier in the sea- son, handed the high racking Yorkmen an unexpected battle but finally tumbled un- der a stinging last-minute attack, 44-35. lack Rhodes sparked the Bearcarts with a brilliant floor game and 15 points besides. lANUAHY G. 1948 York 52-Lebanon 38 In the first game of 1947-48 Central Penn League the fast moving orange and blue aggregation swished 52 points and out- classed Lebanon High 52-38. Rushing to a 15-6 advantage in the first period, the Cockleymen released the pressure and coasted to victory on their previous merits for the 5th straight. Hamme and Rhodes paced the attack. IANUARY 10, 194s York 52-Iohn Harris 36 Meeting Iohn Harris on the Palestra Court, the York High Planksters got off to an excellent start to far outscore their Harris rivals 52-36. The Iohn Harris Quintet buckled down in the final frame to hold the Orange and Blue Varsity scoreless for 5 minutes. High scoring honors were re- ceived by Hamme and Shover. lANUARY 16. 1948 York 49-Steelton 48 Playing host to the undefeated Yorkmen. Steelton High laughed off an early visitor lead and came within two points of victory just losing, 49-48. Don Cockley's aggrega- tion started ripping the cords mid-way through the first quarter and wizzed out ahead 45-31. as the third ended. Plagued by personal fouls and unbelievable Steel- ton accuracy, York High saw their lead vanish into an avalanche of Steelton tal- lies which nearly brought York to its first defeat. .,,.t-.,..,. .5 - Ln .,,.mf'Lf5.-12? SPEEUI E SHUT5 HAMME G. Fil-fODf1S, F. PLITT, C. f45h'7f 2' BROWN, F. GREEN, G. SAU1. G. SPRIGLE, F. HICKEY, F. ,cl GV' :ash el in nagss. ad pta' 369:50 gggg 5 uw:,,ns szuinfe' hes e ,fa I1 of 9. Ers- ganion d be' ,egisi S36 , Sha Gfeen S in 11023 . i .3 wxgiiigri igenvsbur 5 d ove' IANUARY 20, l948 York 61-William Penn 25 York High's undefeated varsity team cut loose with 40 points in the second half of the York-Harrisburg Penn game and romped to one of its most impres- sive victories. Although the Orange and Blue seemed to have difficulty dropping their shots at the start the fact that they constantly controlled the ball kept Harrisburg from taking the lead. The York quintet finally began to hit the cords and continually in- creased their lead until the game ended 61'25. Hamme, Brown, and Rhodes were the big guns of the evening. IANUARY 23. l948 York 55- Hershey Industrial 22 The York cage team challced up their eighth consecutive victory as they snapped Hershey's winning streak of ten games by a decisive score of 55522. What seemed to be a low scoring bat- tle in the first half turned into a run- away for the Orange and Blue as they began swishing them in the second half. Coach Cockley sent his subs into the game at the beginning of the last quarter during which York far out- scored the industrial lads 20-5. This was the first chance the subs had to really show their ability and they put on an excellent exhibition. The points were well divided with Green, Sprigle. and Plitt on top. IANUARY 27. l948 York 49-Lancaster 37 Playing before 1.350 fans, the York High Varsity staged a nip and tuck battle with the Red Roses of Lancaster throughout the first half of the game. The Orange and Blue Cagers came back in the second half with renewed vigor to outscore their rivals by ten points during the third quarter. The Battle of the Hoses ended 49437 with the White Hoses victorious. IRNUARY 30. l948 York 46--Reading 44 Constantly increasing their lead in the first three quarters the local Bearcats seemed to be staging a runaway with Beading, the strong league contenders. Then in the fourth quarter and with a safe lff-point lead Green and Hamme were put out on fouls. The Orange and Blue lead continually diminished until the game ended 46-44. E FEBRUARY 3. 1948 York 48-Lebanon 39 Staging an impressive scoring spurt in the second period the York High Quintet gained a nine-point lead which carried them safely through the re- mainder of the York-Lebanon game. With Hamme, Rhodes, and Brown do ing most of the scoring the Orange and Blue Bearcats defeated Lebanon 48-39 for their seventh straight league victory. FEBRUARY 6, 1948 York 57-Iohn Harris 42 Coach Cockley's Varsity Basketball team defeated Iohn Harris 57-42 for their twelfth straight victory of the sea- son. York High's offensive machinery roared in high gear during the first and third periods but h sputtered slowly t rough the second and fourth periods. Hamme was th e high-scorer of the evening with 20 points. FEBRUARY 10. 1948 York 36-Reading 49 Utilizing their superiority in height to control the ball off the backboards and displaying a superior brand of play, Reading High erased York High's chances for an undefeated season by handing the Orange and Blue Cagers a 49-36 setback. Hamme made a vali- ant one-man effort to keep Bill Penn ' the ball game b in y scoring 16 of the 36 points. rssnunr ia, me York 62-Sleellon 27 Coming to York with the expectation of upsetting the Bearcat's Ch ship ampion- march, the Steelers of Steelton found themselves snowed in under an avalanche of never ending Y tallies Gene G ork . reen, potential all-state cage candidate, and Lo I . u Brown, only unior member of starting team, sparked the attack with 31 points between them. Every member of the eight-man squad entered the scoring column and even Dave Ritter, Iunior Varsity hold- out. contributed ' 2 points. FEBRUARY rl. me York 66 -William Penn 33 The spectacular team play of the Orange and Blue cagers completely dominated the 66-33 victory of York High over William Penn of Harrisburg as the local's passing and floor work was nearly flawless. Ten players action with ' saw nine of them contributing to the scoring column. FEBRUARY 24. tau York ll-Lon easter 35 The final conference game of the York High season proved to be the most interestng game of the season. Every player agreed it was the toughest of the whole season but it brought the first victory in 33 years to Old York High. Although they were behind by five points at half time. the Orange and Blue cagers staged a brilliant third period rally to go on to a 41-35 victory. U I PPEU hot !r0m the 'Gnu' to 5 q lblg S and ans I Ldllc's. ll dllfad 0 rs' ' lg!! lc mm lor 2 Wmts as li 'ls oF' ' ls Ldncasle Brown ml men the sau back H' he fdps trol' ded sho' o olvhan HIC York lligh ins First Cage Championship Lotals Beat Lancaster, 41-355 Win First Title ln 33 Years Orange and Blue, in spectacular rally, scores nine straight points to open second half and begin drive to victory. Reserves finish season undefeated with 64-4l triumph, tly a HI!! C51-rllil.U'tl Lancaster--YORK DID IT! Displaying the fortitude and ,fighting spirit that are necessary essentials of any championship team, York High's caflemen put on a hrilliltnt second-half performance here last night to defeat Latt- eaater High, 41 to 85. Thus Coach Don Coekley'a cagers brought to York High its first championship in 53 years of participation in the Central Pennsylvania Scholastic league. York accomplished the triumph the hard way, having tlrat lo oyrr-rotor the pressure and U,,,.,.,,, ,L ,,,,,L,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, tenalon that hampered their play ,M Ailfjmrimyg filmtv: llt the Ilrst hill and lecondly, tb lfldllll 51. 541441111 40 tara-too u. .lottrr nttrrta :Q aratmrrtc oF -rtta 1-more tll Pd W subdue an aggtcaalve Lancaster High leant that watt primed to spell Yorldt title ronqueat. period acorlng aprt-ea brought the invaders hack into the game with a rtrah that Lattottrtgr waa unable in cope with The Orange and Blue racked up nlne atralght points to atart the rooorrd half. This erasrd a five-point lead that Lancattrr had enjoyed al the hal!- tlme and put York in the lead by four pnlnts .tt 28-24. Green opt-nod tht- ar-cond ttalr wlua a roar front ttnder the baakrl. and Plltt frtltota rd with a ruoooaa- lul one-htfndrd toms Alter Hamme Nnvertrd a foul. Plltt again came through with I mal and Brown dupttttntrd tht- effort. silt and a trait rtttntttnt of tha pgrlud elapacd hefort- at-on trrlltt-tl uneutt-r'r only arort- of the third quarter. York lt-tl at the end of the ptrlod, N-S. Dick not-rt-. Lanrarlt-r aharp- ahooter talto ntrrdt- a gallant one- rnan t-ftrrrt in ltr-on uncaaler in tht- hall rant:-, acort-d three rtualght tttrrrtt-1 tra tht' final perrod opened tt. t-ttt Ynrk'tt lt-ad to a sin- ge point nr-rtwn regttttrt-rd on a ortt--lttrrttlt-tl twrst rltttt from the aide or tht- lrnnkrt out We-ntzel abort-ti ttt-tt gnaltt tn rttptd aurrrs- aton to gtyr Lztnrazttcr a an to 31 had Wcnlulk artorld gall marked the last tlrrrt- Lancaater was to hold the lt-aft :tl Brown st-Med on a ont- lrrtnrlrrl allot and llarrtrnt- alflfd tt fnttt tn put Ynrlt in front. I-13. at the automatic time-out allnal when pltry rt-tttnlrd. ttamme tol- lrawni up a ntlaard ahot in front of Ihr oartltct tn arnrc tattd sr-conda later when .lat-lt Rhndn nit the ami with tr long rr-t ahol, York 'aa tn Ylhodd' altot boosted Ynrtt'a lead to ala pntnta with lr-na man two rrtrntttea of playing time rornalrttrtg rtttaaftt caged a goal for Lavlcant--r hut Brown brought the advantant- hark up to ala miata hy dribbling nr-arty tho gth ol thi- floor and tossing tn the frnrrl lrvltl goal nl tltr- game. nttta 'r-anta mrttr-d 'rlv tr-ntron turrnttrtdtng tht- trrt- rortanrr- nf tttn t-nntrat wart vlarblr- rt hnth tt-rrrrra' rtlrry rn the ganre. and tltt- lrt-at tttrrr- rtnrnta of th- garnt- uttrt- .tit trttrl tlttrttt with l.nn- ratttt-r t..lttrrg it 2-t lrtttl nhr..rlt-t ftrrrntl ttrr- r,.r.tgt- ttrtrt a rt-t altrrt rrnnt tttlt- ttttrrt lnr tlrt- frrst frt-ltt anal .rrtrl at-t-tntrlt ltttr-r rr-rarnttrtl tttr trrtlt rrtrrn tltr rntpnrtilt- alrlt- nf tht- tlrrttr tr. grtr- Yrrrk an urrly 5-2 letttl llltrtttvtr nrtrl l'ltlt added hr-ld gtttrl., ttrttl llrrrnrt anrl firtrt-rt t-...tv trtlrtttr-rt trntle during tht- rrnrnrrt- rtpr txt lltr lnttlul lrrttrd wllttlt rntl- ed ra-rllr tht- erwrrt- ttt-rl nt ll-ntl nt-t-ar, Mrrrntt rtnrl wr-ntfr-t rrtttr drornrr-d tn rr rrtrrr nl ltr-ltt annie flaring thr rtrrrrntl-rrrrrnd rrttrrtn that -aw Lancatttrr rntttr rrrtn tht- taad at It to 19. tty- hrrlfttrnr- Ynrlt vita ru-hlng lla rtrtarrrtt and thttta luring tht- rttitrrtrr and nttasctl nurnt-rntnt tttota -rhr thrrrt prrtntt was nn r-ntit-rly dltlrrt-nt alnrv hnwrtrr, nl thi' Orangt- and nlrrr- cattrrtt found their atrrtlr tn rrtlly and annrrt tht- victor rrtrrl tlrr- tttrrntptnrtthlp trtlt- Errllttrttrttttt- York tuna, who were ovt-rwitrlrrttnrly in the trttt- Elly ann-.ng tltr trnwd that nttnt- red rcnae to 3.000 ttnt-eattnra. part- jrrtrtlrtrtt following the victory and atirrntmdrd tht- tram -ntc ntrntltt-rr of the trrrnt ln lrflntte to trwlr mat-lt. awarvmd ont' Dun Cocttky and carrted htm l, rt-t Varl 11 l 9t'lllpham1n it R 'dll y R- by ,, Eflilil '2 it 2?ft'itL t5lL iii! l'lt'l one or or t typical t r. mums A my tt r aa-ruanar s at-trnnttt in rtarrtatrrrrtt rann va ltrrrrt ttarr., warm taarrtr. Last tttttlrt-s at-tttta-.ta Yttrlt ol, urrraatt-r tl nrtadtrta sa, stfrttttrt 11 latrttnrrrt xl, .rohrt ttrtrrtt wt sraanltftc or 1-tlr imma w l rt r w l. t-.- .l 1 t vttrtt 11 o t will tlarrttt rt fn ltnttttrta rt 4 att-rtttnttttrar tt ry. st.-rtrort 1 5 -tttttttyat-nrt. 1 n tttr larrattnrt tl 5 ,urn on tht-lr tntrrrrltlrrs lo tttt- tlr.-taint: -1 a room, trtlttlc ltttitl t,a-tt astntt tl r r t. t r rlrot-nt.: tl 2 ttlwt-.ttntr t r tt ttnttttrat 1 tl lttaattrt.-rt o tr tr rttttr at at nttnttttattt t tr 1 ltarrtrntr 4 ttrsrt.-. r rr 3 urn-.rg - 1 nut.-...ttf r r. 4 turf..-y 1 tt1 ltr...-...r rr r t 1-ntata la att' -rtttttt rt -. -t vttttttttytt tt rr rr tr t, iatrtrttrrt-t ttt tt rt tr r tr rt rtatrrrt-a Stn. D Revrvf-at t- t'oftt'h h trttttt ttrttt t-.ttrt-t. 1? Iunie insists on llavaras - Action in the game that brought vlnlth tlnhfattr-n Gttlwalli Yftlk lltglt rest-rtes hr-r.rrrtr- rrrtrhnlrty tt... ttrtty htraltt-ttrrrll tr-ant rn the irtstor. of tht- at-lrnnl to trrntt or rt.. trtttit-- fcrtlt-tl atrrteon wltt-rt ttrtty ytlrrnttt-tt tho Lttrtrnttr-r lay-tt-t-Q, or tt. qt, tn tht- prt-ltminetry. nrttlt tt-antt tratr rt ary-.-t..r-rtlrrr scoring 'rrthihrtton tn tlrt- ttrst quarter aa tht-y ronrtrrrtrd ttt t..lly 32 pt-trrtta and finratt tttr rtrrttrrl trt a l6-t6 dr-ndlnrk vftrk tlrttrtrlt-tt the count o the tt-rand or Dayt- ltrttor. n tin-tr ortpnrtr-ntt trt rartrr anrl tht-rt ttrti tty wrt.-r arorrtl tt-n rtorrtrt rn tltt- tltrrrl quartt-r. tr-wr-d .rn tt..- yrrrltt-t with rr 11 to ti srrrrrrttg rdtgt- ln the tlrtrd pertod. YORK tlltilt NYJ l.Al'll'A'r'll1tt ltr! rr r r t. . r rtrrttrt a t tr.-att-r Q -r at runttt-t-t,t rt rr rttrntttr .t .. .. rtt.tttr,r a 1tur-.trt.,t 4 tr t ta-...rr rt r tt...t.-LL r t t hmvetlx J t 'llltfltlr r Lt It tr ntrttrtttat-r o rt ttkottay. rt tt rr turtratl 1 t -tvtrrttr tr rr tr Orrlad l D lWtttlr.g tl 1 2 ana- tart., t t aknr... t. 4 f ntatrrtnr r a tr ttrrtntt rt rr tr wrnrrrrr o t. tt an rttttta tt ' ntata Ei E 4 ' 1 tt .tra rn it tr ty t.. ttaart-rr- 1 u tara new unraarrr ta t-1 tr rt adds two more in the exciting 41-35 victory over Lancaster. York tlig 1-' York High Cagers Toast Of fyle lall. York h Ylins Plymouth lliqll Bows T0 Orange Anti Blu y,,rl:rt-t-tirr- ptttttsettt-lion of lin tor trtst no rrronda to EIU: 21' citing yirlttty Nm 'Logo wart... .tt ttlttn-tw. Qual' Y UI pert. .rtt t-.t.trt I We Ion, alrttr. All 'huh mmf lb ,,,,,r. ltl--tl HUG hy Nutt.-t--trtltrlly retrain- 'W ' . tht.. ..t tttr hntl here to- mfriinilf it-.:t.t..t- rt 1615 trtumltli nyii-r l-ltrttt.r.ttt lllllllt Th., tnttny rrrrtto ot-fore morn ,N W.. ttyttrrtottt tuna t, nwet N orrtsttowrt Hill' 'twrll-atfmfnn ttt..n .t t -- , ' mt ,nnttttt l t'tl3Tf. Z'...'l' ot my 'H ' t rtrtnsntp ln 'f-.Aly ftnittttt- ptttyvlllr 1,,,,, ...et.t.t Il l'tAI:,U'lf'I0'f'1 ,L writ rrttttr nr...-t or points lor York tt tty zo-25 Town. Back To a , 'UM' boys and their rolchfl were the recipients ol. l The aot-lalrrt ol their lrllow ltudcntl and nev- eral lttttrnnt at a huge pep rrtrot- lltl llt the lCh00l auditorium Thr band played. the student! lang DlFlflVl3l'llll1lPl0 l7'lP- and rrtort-ad tho ptayt-ra and the Alumni gave out with huge btlndlca nl prllai lor tht' ladl who brotllht York Hilti ltlt lirlt call title, 2- A dinner ar. rut-ata of tho York Rotary Club There, tan. the eight hnya on the vararty aquad. Ulu! manager! .Stan 7Alderl and Jack Lllcan, Trainer Red Wltrner and Coathca Codtley and Golwalt, were totalled and lauded lor thelr performance. Tlrta wal the ltrat ol levfrll banquet lllalrl. The El- change club har provided for a llllltlllt' Qltlertllnmfltl llter while Wllhur Baker, Dlvlldfnt of the Yoflt School bolrd. told the alu- drnta during the pep meeting that the board would awnaw a victory with virtually et-cry pot-sort ln lrannut-t for tht- tt-arrt 'l lutllo own rrttrng on tho hnrk-alannirt, trtror-arrrnrt-a on hath lor-al rttrrtront wagon, the York Hrrh oarkrttrall Hwllldlvltt I wire rt-curator mtttlt team rrtent ite first day att Central Ncvfldl lflfr Ihr it-mr fndrd at Prnrt league rrhamplona tn royal Luncaatt-rg and A a holrtlay frrtrrt basketball prarttoe. York Victory Endslillear Pennant Chase Orange and Blue thrust hack twice in playoffs and upset by Lancaster in t943 in attempts to gain Central Penn Burket- bll title. Colllh Cockley play- ed on t9Z5 team which lost to Williamsport. Seek District title next.- Last rtightw victory rnrlerl a York qtrt-at of 33 yorrra wltroh nearly vt-as tulfllierl tht-oe otht-r tlrnea, 'lvice heforv, ln i925 and again in 1937, York lltgh teams deadlockod Yer tht- champtonrthrp but lost playoffs wrttlr- five ye-an ago tht- Grange and Blur- lost tr. Lancaster High tn the final gann- at the regular reason tn fortrrt ltr claim for tht' royt-tr-rl dinrlrnr Organized during the 1915-lair. Mason the Central Pt-rtn lr-.rttrtr has functioned rt-er tincr- wrth York nrlsaing only one -teaton trr 1921-28 because or an rnt-lrgrhtltty rulrng agatnat lltr locals. fnrr- denlally, York had an nutrtandrng loam that year, first ln tht- prea- ent schnal. which might hnvt- gone tar ln the lragtra. Fmm late unttl i924 York oottlt-l dn nrv better than thtrd 'rhen ln 1925 the Yorkers ind Williamsport for tht- lt-agtre tttle only to lou the t-nantptonship playoff on the neutral tarhnnnn High court, 32 ln Tl. The team wan coached l-.y the late .tohn w Weimer and playing varsity oontt-r for the contotnntrnrt waa non Cnckley, the prrrt-nt r-oat-lt who now hu had a 23-yr-ar rtrnlrrtton realiaed. York again hit the altrda for acveral years hut gradually t-ante hack to take thtrtl plate tn 1936 and tie Steflton lflgn for tht- top in 1931. Under the guidance of f-ltfdte Waleski that York tr-ant rnet Strelton in mat-ltnp, and lost by 30-22. Another silt yearn went by ht-- fore York rtgain bcfarrte a tttle threat and rrt lltr l94:l at-unit. coached try thc' latr Snapa Errtrrn- uel the Grange and rllun corrrhlr ntttinn went to Lrrncaater. as last vttKht's tvitrri dttl, not-ding only a wtn agtttnat an undr-rrlnn unr- aatt-r tram to lakv thc rt-own, Howayer, a rough and rlrtrrrn- lned Lanraatt-r tt-ant nottrd out York tn an otrtra or-t-tnd, za to an lt .aaa tho only trrrto urn-rtatr-r war in lrnnt and the garnt- Mas tt-on when a Lnnt-nrter ploy:-r rnanr two toulr ttrtttt rlttttt toconoe tn go. Yorldrt na-at goal will hr tht- Diatrret 3 chantptontnlr. and tht-rr trrat oppont-nt wltl or t-tther Shtllrntrtort nr Ephrttta Work Today 'rite la..t ltrrn war orrtoahly tttr must rtrr-rrrrht-d ol all lrttt cn.. tt Cockley said laat night the plrn walt over now and the tearn wttttttl rtrtrt todtry tn preparation lor tttf itrrtrtlrt- al ttauat raaa ttrr ordrr lor today and will he unttl a rrttrrtr tr played Cocltley aald ha .atom try tn lrflttlf l!V!rll elhlhltltlrt ttarnt-rt nt-tore Yorlftt ttrat nttrytttt tlatr on March is hut that ron trrtry lo other reports, no gnrnr had been definitely at-rang.-d otftrlat recognition lrorn tht cr-ntrrtt Penn league will he gttrn nrrtt Tlturtday when tht- trrttrtrr ronyt-ttrr .tt sltelly'a rratatrrrrrtr .rt Steetfen. at that tlrne the rttrrrrt ptonrthltt trophies will ot- aw ttrtit-tt wrth York gt-atrolng moat etrry tiring, tncludln the yaratty arttl re-arye flrat- are tronttlart and tht- nt-w lloat ng Darla tt-rt y ht- Ing donated oy staeltort .att y . Drk 'hgh cagers w' Dethrone Chambe b In District 3 Defending Ch KS urg High O Bm I 5 '1111- 1111.1 111.1111111111111 P ons' 'Ai 1111 1-, XVI, .HMM In W 11111111 11,1 1:111111.1111111111-,MV yum' - ve.11.. ' ' 1.1 P JI 11 X1 W-v11.1.11......1 1. Rf L'--1 - 1. 11111111.11 York High Whips Ephrato To Gain District Finals Orange and Bins given mzdi- 111-111111 111 111 1111 111111 111111 M 'immune .n downin 1-1-111111 1111111111 111 1 11111- ff P' 1 1 K 1111111111g 1111 111111111111- Ephrau, A2-19. lnfnis play -,1.1 01-f Clnmbersimrg for District , iid: Tuesday 111- -- - -- ' dusirini Ritter scores again! The lay Veeg complete a perfect season: sixteen wins. no loses. P Orchilds to 1 ff 1 1 .1---1 ggfghpiogtsgisioi G1 ttelter fright! . York High! 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PHUPULSIU DEB GOTWALT I. V. Basketball Coach. The 1947-48 sports array found a conglomeration of success at York High but none outdid the high stepping Pennite I. V. basketeers. Coach Deb Gotwalt placed on the floor a com- bination of talented under classmen. They awarded York High another Gotwalt reserve championship and achieved the superlative honor of being perhaps the only Cage team in York High History to go undefeated. The victory brigade started with a 48-26 triumph over Gettysburg and ended 15 games later with a smashing win over Lancaster, 64-41. Their pace never slackened. One after another worthy opponents fell under the acute shooting and dazzling finese of the Debeneers. Sparked by six underclassmen, who will certainly place a bid for the varsity championship in the Central Pennsylvania race next year, the reserve hoopsters found extreme talent in Da ve Ritter and Ron Simmons. Gerald Strine added an additional touch to this combination with his cool play and opportune shooting. Little lim 1-lerbst, Don Robenson, and Dave Stauffer filled the guard spots capably, all con- tributing the unusual ability which makes tor a championship team. The final appraisal of the 1947-48 York High Reserves lay in its magnificent record and can hardly be demon- strated in work. It will certainly stand as a monument of golden success that only champions can accomplish. OR l ll fi QWQK ,QQRK 'QURK - L 1,2 ' -' yr N L t VURA 1 l 7 ,ir ,M t iflllfhyi A Q' M., 1 'iiliai FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carson Lovett. Morl n Rohrbauqh. lame: Harbst, Donald Warner, William Orrin. Larry Bernstein. SEgOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronald Downll, Gerald -Stine, David Ritter. Ronald Simmons. Donald Robertson. David Staulhr. THIRD ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: William Stevens. Manager, Don Cockloy. Raymond Shatter Faculty Manager, Deb Gotwalt, Coach, Ronald Holt- pouor. Manager. SUPER E EHGY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1948 Date Opponents York Opp. Dec. 16, 1947 Gettysburg 48 26 Dec. 19. 1947 Coatesville 36 30 Dec. 23. 1947 Gettysburg 31 13 Ian. 6, 1948 Lebanon , 46 28 Ian. 10, 1948 Iohn Harris 40 39 Ian. 16, 1948 Steelton . . 29 28 Ian. 20, 1948 Wm. Penn QHbq.D . . sa az Ian. 23, 1948 Hershey Industrial . . 41 25 Ian. 27, 1948 Lancaster . 53 22 Ian. 30, 1948 Reading . . 40 39 Feb, 3, 1948 Lebanon . 55 38 Feb. 6, 1948 Iohn Harris . 35 28 Feb. 10, 1948 Reading . 39 35 Feb. 13, 1948 Steelton . . 37 35 Feb. 17, 1948 Wm. Penn Feb. 24, 1948 QHbg.j . . 48 34 Lancaster . 64 -11 R. SIMMONS, C. D. RITTER, F. D STAUFFITR, G. LEFT TO RIGHT M, Hohrbaugh, D. Hobmson, C. Lovett, R. Dowell E Stpe. G. STINE, F. I. HERBST, G. L. BERNSTEIN, F. D. ROBINSON, G. Hr 2. 'u-Q 91,2 TV 3 Sv aw I !'1 1 '111 it 5 1 ..,, A M I 1 ,X FIRST LEFT Trlow. LEFT To HIGH ' T' R M. ' ' 1119 . r I. Ressler. D. Oxcun D . 1 . Strqusbq uqh, R RIGHT? RIGHT Co .. C. Al .. I. 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Y is 55Egifli'i3f , 7 ..x.- 1 gl!!! - N ' K ' .,,,.....-M 4 ' ali f 'V A ' ?, ,, . 7- ,- t 1 ,M K ,. my :gi g -. ,S ql tv. . gf vm 5 gif ft fe s 4 gk as-A Y T f , . ' - if li sg' ...V . . X . ' i gr 2 -r K X, A ,fw xy , f , , Q S xl l f A X . ,- yr Q ,,f 7 v is x - 9 Y . . ' he ho participated in T ' h th York natators W ht, member Coach BoeckegRg?XQ1?5Rga,' LSFT TO RlGH'l'. Robert Yarimie diving, ' l H 1 sttulhemmsrzlleg relay: Donald Strgaisgglfltggxlghiiiingzifcfobard freriizylljg Tom Benner. :Isl plr?d:eiri0?030?yard breaststrlggal mEE??l,e'T3 mcg-1-1 Donald Amex ShCTinished second- BIFCK 'te' Charlie Boeckel. lay team whic . R b rt Ludwlfl- Angina ' b r ol EnunhwSgr?:lIdq'O,:1giii?,qTif'th eine the l00-Yard backstroke, mem 9 oac : medley l'9lUY- Sophomore sensation, Tom Benner, who now holds the state crown in the 100-yard freestyle. furnished York with many iirsts throughout the entire season. Strausy comes through again, this time at the re- gional meet. A sport at York High which receives little of deserved recognition swimming. During the past 15 years the William Penn tankmen, have heaped more glory on their alma mater than all other sports combined. For the past 14 straight years the Boeckelmen have grabbed 14 District titles, 6 regional first place trophies and 4 state champion- ship crowns. This miraculous accumulation was brought about under the able direction of Coach Charlie Boeckel. The 1947-48 Swimming team can be rated among the first in the 15-year golden swim cavalcade. Racing through a tough ll meet schedule the natators claimed all but one of the victories. The only set back was dwelt by the Hed Rose Lancaster swimmen. Some who witnessed that contest were left with the impression that faulty officiating was the cause of defeat rather than faulty swimming but: nevertheless even the greatest of teams are afforded one set back. Don Strausbaugh and Tom Benner, two of the finest tankmen seen at York High in many years. waltzed through the regular season unbeaten: Straus- baugh in diving and Benner in the 50 and 100 yard freestiles. Strausbaugh went on to grab the regional crown. Benner certainly the most valuable sophomore swim king in the state. won the district and regional crowns in both his classes and then went on to claim the state championship in the 100. Not to be overlooked were Don Orcutt, Bob Ludwig, Itty Arnold, and Bob Forscht who contributed an equal part to the 1947-48 swim brigade. The team ended their season in a blaze of glory by claim- ing the runner-up trophy in the state championship meet at State College. Next year the mermen can look for an even brighter season for all return except the 47-48 in- dispensables, Strausbaugh and Arnold. UI TIU The 1947 track team, under the able coaching of Sparky Klinedinst and Ernie Byers, passed through a rather streneous season, competing in seven contests. PENN RELHYS The York one-mile relay team consisting of R. Iacobs. F. Kaimer, S. Owen, and I. Ritter finished seventh in the nine- team relay event held in Philadelphia. Iohn Harris of Harrisburg was the winner. York 39Va-Lancaster 87173 The York High School's cinder squad lost their first dual track meet to a strong Lancaster squad by a count of 39-lf3- B7-ZXS. The York squad captured four first places. On the track Louis Woodyard won the 100-yard dash while the mile relay team of Kaimer, Markle, Pentz and Owen also emerged victorious. Bill Westlake and Ted Iohnson both received top honors the former winning the pole vault and the latter winning the high jump. York 63-Lebanon 64 The first night track meet in the history of York High found the local spikemen fading under Lebanon's lights to a close tune of 64-63. Ted Iohnson, outstanding contestant of the evening. captured three first places including vic- tories in the 120-yard high hurdles, 200-yard low hurdles. and the high jump. Also bringing York top honors in their respective competitions were Heinz in the half-mile run, Owen in the 440-yard dash, and Wilson in the pole vault. The mile relay team once again broke into the win column. York 27V4-Lancaster 7UV2- Wm. Penn ol Harrisburg 68Vz- Reading 503A The York High track squad finished fourth in a strong quadrangular track meet held in Lancaster. Yorks' lone victory came in the mile relay when Kaimer. Markle. Pentz. and Owen teamed up to finish first in 3:4l.2. Charlie Myers was second in the mile run, and Dick Heinz finished third in the half-mile event. York 53V2-,Ohh Harris 7GVz--Steellon 29 The Orange and Blue cindermen finished second to Iohn Harris in the triangular meet held at Small's athletic field. Herb Ferris was the outstanding member of the day by winning the shotput and the discus throw. Sam Owen placed first in the 440-yard dash and the mile relay team of Fred Kaimer, Dean Pentz. Iim Markle, and Sam Owen won their event. Dean Pentz, Charlie Myers. and Ken Rohrer finished one, two, and three, in that order, in the mile run. Dean Pentz finished second in the mile run at the District three championships, thereby being qualified to run in the state championship meet, where he finished seventh with a time of 4:44.4. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT R Heinz W Westlake C Myers R Iacobs. I. Ritter, F. Kaimer. S. Owen, H. Ferris, R. Shearer. SEC OND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT D Hoke I Markle I Colston D Pentz, W. Grim, R. Chronister, K. Rhorer, R. Cventzler, D.. Myers. H Barnes THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT P Myers A Ramer M Colston, R. Sterner, W. Young. H. Berqer. S. Zeiders, R. Klinedinst. R Leif.-ver N llganlritz FOURTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Coach L Byers, Coach R. W. Klinedinst, Manager R. Sidler. E. Mcul. Man 3 gnfjlaww-f .. QW' ' N ya-- A, I PUTTI E PE TUBES GOLF Coach George Porter's 1947 golf team emerged its most sucessful season by conquering 6 out of 7 oppo- nents. Capturing first place in the Central Pennsylvania Scholastic Golf League the orange and blue putters lost only to Reading. Gerald Bubb grabbed a third in the district three tournement and then traveled to Penn State's Campus to compete in the P. I. A. A. state championship. Bubb finished 12th among the champs. Wade Bower also received honors by being the only participant in the league to win everyone of his matches. Fred Shearer battled his way through the interschool golf tournement climaxing an experienced turf career with a 3-2 victory over lack lnners for the Champion- ship. York- 8 V2 . . . . . . . ,. . Hershey-6 Va York- SVQ . Reading-8 Va York-1 l Vz Wilson-3 V2 York- 8 , Hershey-7 York- l 0 Va Reading-4 V2 York-15 .. , Kutztown-0 York-11 ,. . Wilson-4 XJ sl ' K V Mn GE . ORCH couch PORTER rs. 1 lack who b. To R1Gl'lTGe,qtd sub LEFT r. - ke. wcaeS.2zzs,. Gui HO fre 3' S I I FIRST ROW LEFT 'l'O RIGHT B . arbara Chronister, Dolly Test S 1 Marlyn Rittle. Kathryn Niccol V' ' El' , tyvia Stuck. Iackie Crane, leanstte Durqin, , irqinia Guyer. Louise Ruby. SE OND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Faye Stuck. isa Wall, Shirley Pleitter. Gloria Schoelkoph, Iulia Klinq, loan Taylor, Ellen Aldrich. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Snyder, Sallg Kaech. Ioan Dowell, lean Brooks. lanet Runk. Grace Glatleltor. Doris Strathmoyer. lean Heade. FOU TH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: loan Woll, Lois Ada ' ' Esther Spranlrle, Urotta Guynn. Charlotte Lantz, Ioan N ms, Naomi Hanan, oal. GIRLS BASKETBALL Predominating in girls' sports is none other than the stole the sport spotlight and nabbed the annual peach-basket sport, basketball. The Iunior Misses tournament with a series of sparkling victories. The play at it with fast and furious intensity and the girls go out every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons weaker sex can easily match the males shot for and many teams are now being formed for a crack shot. A team of six girl wonderwomen from Mt. Rose at the Crown. fl' gi al Team! h 'z-aah-It 'Sh F' F x I ,. iii , Nlelapjefu Ye 'I rich FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret McCormick, Doris Thompson. Jeannette Dugan, Lois Hughes, Sue Spiese. Pauline Fink, Patricia Kendig. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Advisor, Mrs. Snyder, Frances Freck. Olga Stambauqh, Leeanna Little, Carolyn Wantz, Irene Malask, Barbara Lovette. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: loAnn Bankert, Adonna Briggs, Gloria Naylor, Louise Ruby, Millicent Zuck, Charlotte Neuman, Delores Beatty, Bette Hombach. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ioyce Lehr, Ioyce Campbell, Delores Frey. Uretta Guynn. Patricia Lewis, Kathryn Kirschner, Ruth Utielman, Mary Lehman. HAUIU AIITIVE PIIPPLE5 DOLPHIN SWIMMING SOCIETY It's Monday afternoon at York High and twenty staunch women swimmers are on their way to the Y. W. C. A. for a rendezvous with King Neptune. Synchronized swimming is their goal and the girls do a pretty good job of it. Mrs. Snyder leads the formations while Nina Hibner presides as president of this nautical organization. Such staunch swimmers have emerged from the ranks of the Dolphins that a proposal has been made to admit women athletes to the York High swimming team Chmmpp!D. Fear has been voiced that the girls would completely replace the boys so the proposal was abandoned! Qxwtik MQW i I , it Near Out ot the night, into the deep. Swan: these mermaids. tor a bite to eat. They ate and ate, all night they drank, But when they went back. to the bottom they sank. AMPLIPIEHS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Sell, Richard Baublitz, Ruth Gilbert, Head Cheerleader, Evelyn Abel. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norma Bricker, Ianice Gilbert, Ianet Bankert, Doris Stefiee. Gloria Staley. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Evelyn Nichwitz Jeanette Durqin, Betty Poff. lefi I o.K-- .l or 'idk 90' Th ree afterward. 1 .lber nudY cifieh ',f. ma.re:Pof'5 'd 00 .. imp- If you can attend one of York Highs athletic events and not be inspired by those bouncing beauties the cheerleaders to exercise your lungs for the benefit of the Orange and Blue then your emotions are untouchable. The girls not only tempt your vocal chords but contribute a major faction of the noise themselves Their motto Cheering into victory and if your Strings weren't strained before the game they guarantee total hoarseness yr ,ff .r X C. Q, I M!! M. 6 - ,L-Z vu 905' E, PHUTU SENSI-XTI E MA JORETTES I Q ,, N 5 g 1V5'.D.yw FIRST ROW: Nancy Boyer. -SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: loan Steckler, Delores Wagner, Nancy Crawford, IOAnn Stover, Gloria Naylor. Never before in the history of York High have the football fans seen such marvelous per- formances as were exhibited by the York High Majorettes this year. It took a lot of practicing. and a few lessons, to attain the desired results. but these results are worth every ounce of effort exerted toward this goal. This group of atomic bombshells received recognition as one of the finest in the state, not excluding their wonderful co-workers, the State Champion York High Band, under the able leadership of Mr. Elwood Springle. These twirling, twisting tor- nados were responsible for drawing the record- breaking crowds that swarmed the Meadow Field this season, and they certainly held the attention of the delighted spectators, who watched, with amazement, the twists and turns of these tantalizing twirlers. Heading these high-steppers was the talented Nancy Boyer, who thrilled the audience with her many acrobatic stunts. Yes, York High can certainly be proud of its Majorettes. They really did their stuff in such a way that could be matched with any college performance given anywhere in our state. Y. L wi ,, .fi , 5' im' -X ,R -vu.. . N A 7 Q cv A' I fi? XX rf Y, - - f K, .,' - 9 is X an Oak . ll as pllle' Ta,-dish' 95 Thi' Sf I wish ming cggizflie were FREQUENCY MUDULATUHS FLAG TWIRLERS inf ea-W' Jw ,W , X 1 E ' x ,fa aff' C . LEFT TO RIGHT: lean Heaty, lean Dowell, Catherine Nicol, Norma Innersi, Chloe Stump, Norma Lee Bolton. Hubba! Hubba! Ding! Ding! Come on flag twillers, le-t's swing. There they are in the rain and in the snow, swinging their flags to the rhythm of the band and leading Bill Penn on to victory. The students certainly owe a lot to this peppy group. Inspiration for the op- posite sex - R a lp h Spangler. UTE TIAL PADULEH5 TABLE TENNIS is FIRST HOW, LEFT TO HIGHT: Dorothy Rauhauser, Uretta Guynn, Nancy Platts, Hanna Hollander. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patncia Crone, Mary Brown, Dolly Trane, Irene Bixler, Selma Sevel. During the first semester every year there are two indoor sports tournaments. One of which is the popular table tennis match. Hit it, bat it, return it fast are the major rules of this fast and exciting game. After reaching the ultimate goal, the playoffs, those coming out on top were: Tenth Grade IACKIE CRAUN Eleventh Grade IOYCE LEHR Twelveth Grade SELMA SEVEL Selma Sevel who also won the championship. T W fy X X RADIO-AETI E llfllll-GETS BADMINTON FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Ieannette Duqan Mary Brown .aally Lou Smith Darlene Taylor Dolores Taylor Louise Lancles SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Hanna Hollander Faye Slen ker Irene Bxxler Vivian Sollenberqer Dolly Trone THIRD HOW LEFT TO RIGHT Nancy Egger Florence Gorsuch Betty Landis Molly Spangler During the first semester after school in the girl s gym many fair damsels may be seen batting the bud But dont get the S P C A on the1r tails for they re lust playing badminton and the Bird IS in reallty the shuttle cock Thls fast grow ing sport requires speed and physical reserve from its cham- pions who were: Tenth Grade MARY BROWN Eleventh Grade IRENE BIXLER Twelveth Grade DELORES TAYLOR Delores Taylor is the Champion. 1 1, 1 . J fl x w ...L a 'l XY ,i w.: 4. Q 3. M' -sz - - 1 Q51 ' - A . 'L x 33332 -PX ' iam Sa -, Q 2 f if Q 'Q' f -A i. is .Q M A I ' K NMR ik' .L gr. . ,YV A my ,K xr. f Y . FWF, ' M. 5 v-+:,k -AEI dwg. 'O R , I IIN ME 1Ml0DRIlAM I L mf- 7,71 i K I J? Ji-H. Tiif- -Elf STEWART Acon 'i' I I I I I I I I I il' CAno1.YN Bam Died ' ' Died Oct. 20, 1947 JZ 71 I I r y Aug., 1947 1 '3 . . fi 'X I 4 .. Miss Louisa Iozmsou Died I Feb. 3, 1948 THELMA HERMAN Ronmvr Fon'rHMAN Died Died Nov. 26, 1947 Dec. 6, 1947 O -:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::- Q YORK FURNITURE CENTER HARRY PEREZ, Proprietor 217 WEST MARKET STREET PHONE 2973 LOVELY MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE Charming 18th Century design, with graceful swelled fronts and harmonizing bronze hardware. Hand-rubbed Honduras ma- hogany veneers combined with other select woods. Suite con- sists of full-size sleigh bed, roomy chest, vanity and dresser with large hanging mirrors. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back gi S .. Wwwfx ww - THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE IN THE PAST and WISHING YOU EVERY SUCCESS IN TI-IE FUTURE . ,f::: ::::::::::::::: -::, . It s Our American Way A modern way of life affords free- dom of speech and thought . . . And the modern way of preparing finer dairy products the Pensu- preme way-insures your obtain- ing finer, more healthful Dairy products. Pensupreme Ice Cream and a host of dairy products. PENN DAIRIES INC. TIME PAYMENTS ELIMINATES PAINTING BRIXITE SIDING SAVES FUEL Our Satisfied Customers Are Your GUARANTEE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN A I R W A Y Insulation Co. 818 EAST CHESTNUT STREET CORNER SHERMAN PENN AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION Exide Batteries Auto Electricians 547 W. CLARK AVENUE YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Standard Concrete Products. Inc. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS or CRUSHED STONE CONCRETE PRODUCTS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES NORTH SHERMAN STREET, EXTENDED YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 6695 Compliments of PUIST STUDIO 43 W. MARKET STREET YORK, PA. Phone 56220 Phone: 7258-7259 MOTTER ELECTRIC COMPANY fSubSidiary of George F. Motter'S Sons? SUPPLIES LAMPS AND LIGHTING CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL ELECTRONICS POWER APPARATUS APPLIANCES Main Office and Warehouse 131 NO. GEORGE ST. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Affenfion High School Graduates There are many opportunities for you in the U.S. Army. Visit Your Local Recruiting Station U. S. Second Army 11 EAST MARKET STREET YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 7784 - - - - ::::.'-::::::.'00 Established 1838 GEORGE F. MOTTER'S SONS MACHINERY MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE DEPENDABLE EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL WASHERS IRONERS See Your Speed Queen Dealer for Demonstration When looking for the best in life, We trust y0u'll think of SIX YORK'S EAST FINEST MARKET JEWELER MENS' WEAR FOR MEN WHO CARE ' BOSTONIAN SHOES ' INTERWOVEN SOCKS ' BOTANY NECKWEAR ' ARROW SHIRTS ' KNOX HATS ' IOCKEY SHORTS FLINCHBAUGH BROS. PIFTEEN NORTH GEORGE STREET ::.-: :: ::00 Q -- -- -' O X COMPLIMENTS OF RUTTER BROS. DAIRY W ,gag . . . Compliments of . . . INTERNATIONAL IEWELRY CO. 52 S. GEORGE STREET YORK, PENNSYLVANIA York's Gift Headquarters for over 36 years . . . Compliments of . . . T. R. Taylor 81 Co. MANUFACTURER or' LIVING ROOM FURNITURE TAILORED BY TAYLOR PERMAREST CONSTRUCTION Sold by Better Stores Everywhere '23 HOCH BERGEIFS 237 W. MARKET STREET YORK, PENNSYLVANIA '23 ::::Q:::::::,,: ' '--- 0 OO -07'7l94l0'4l0'4-0'l9'42l07'9N9l5l'-0 ' ?'N0 f0 016'N-0'K0'N0210 -0220N0N0 4 Congratulations from Old Homestead Inn f0w011?40120'N0'v0R0220N0'f014012-07 -0P10'C05l01'-0K01105f?10N0P'0'10N0 OO PIANOS ONE OF YORK'S MOST HIGHLY PRIZED PRODUCTS 'W AVER Play the Piano. It will help you to be somebody Play the Weaver Piano. It's a favorite Piano. 15 EAST MARKET STREET Pon FINE PUBS YORK FUR CO. Restyling. . . Repairing. . . Fur Storage 31 N. GEORGE STREET YORK, PA. PHONE 7204 WARD W. WYNN srovr: a rummcr: co. HOME APPLIANCES by Kalamazoo 261 W. MARKET STREET Yom: PENNSYLVANIA 0 -' :::: Q . ..... 'u 'r 'I 'r I ',,:: Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 O . . Insurance . . . LaMOTTE AND BOND 8 EAST MARKET STREET . . . Compliments of . . . YORK VALITE INC, GRANTLEY ROAD - YORK, PA. PHONE 6648 BITUMINOUS PRE-MIXED MATERIAL . . . for . . . ROADS - STREETS - DRIVEWAYS Asphalt and Tar Road Oils HERMAN NOSS' SONS, INC. Lumber and Millwork 354 WEST KING STREET YORK, PENNSYLVANIA JOHN H. MYERS 8: SON LUMBER, MILLWORK and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 1285 WEST KING STREET DALLASTOWN, PA. YORK, PA 040poo'-oooooeoooooQ00oo0:::AAA---------A04rAA- - ----------A Compliments of AMERICAN BAG and BARREL CO. 530 so. VANDER AVE. TEL. 6231 Spring Grove E. F. Book - Becrverlcmd Embossed Cover GEORGE'S STATIONERY STORE 300 S. GEORGE STREET Yomc, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 7228 ANDREWS PAPER HOUSE OF YORK DIVISION or S. WALTER, INC. One of Pennsylvcrnicfs Largest Distributors of Paper Products YORK ALLENTOWN PHILADELPHIA DIAL 2630--Day or Night Roosevelt Qil Service Heating and Air Conditioning Distributor For: York-Heat Automatic Heating Equipment - Steam-Pak Generators - York Air Conditioning Units - Esso Products - Service, Accessories, and Supplies. 601 W. PHILADELPHIA ST. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::o Q ,,Q4QQ::: Daily Papers Sunday Papers Magazines P E T E ' S NEWS STAND CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO PETE ZOREAUGH, Proprietor 403 WEST MARKET STREET Yonx, PENNSYLVANIA A1635 ' Compliments of Youn CONGRESSMAN CHESTER H. GROSS 04,004-.004-000040904QQQQQQQQQQQ HOWE'S DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS 907 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Yomc, PENNSYLVANIA -BARRICADE- Your Home Against Summer's Heat and Winter's Cold Insulate with IOHNS-MANVILLE Rocx Wool. HOME INSULATION COMPANY of Central Pennsylvania, Inc. PHONE: 2681 Yonx. PA. ooa-E4 o --v o OUR QUALITY FOODS CAN'T BE BEAT FRUIT -- VEGETABLES Get Them Fresh From H. Everhart and Sons Vrsrr OUR STANDS The Home of F ine Photography' A. A. BOSSHART Artist - Photographer 57 S. BEAVER STREET YORK, PA. IN THE MARKETS S E IT Z H. I. WILLIAMS CO. MUSIC CENTRE INCORPORATED 4 4 P THE BEST General Contractors IN MUSICAL 4 4 P MERCHANDISE H. I. WILLIAMS, President En. HALE. V. P. M. E. Cousu:n, Secy. Treas. L. W. WILLIAMS, Asst. Secy.Treas. 29 NORTH BEAVER STREET Yomc, PENNSYLVANIA 004-000.100-0.00,-4-4-,-'4'0Q0Qf,,p4' 10.900000 ,ov-QQ:-4-04-o-'Q-4..,.,o-4-Q., 1 Y P P Compliments of GENERAL ROOFING CO. MCKENZIE ST. AT COTTAGE PLACE TEL. 7256 5 S TURN WASTE PAPER INTO MONEY NEWSPAPERS - MAGAZINES - CARTONS, ETC. Make cr clean SWEEP of all waste paper. pack it up and sell it, the mills still need it. SCHMIDT fs. AULT PAPER co. YORK, PENNA. CHRIST E. LAMPARTERS' SONS PROMPT REMOVAL OF DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS DOVER, R. D. 3 TEL. DOVER ian 3 SWEIGART'S PHOTO SERVICE SHOP EASTMAN KODAKS Ann FILM PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES-GREETING CARDS-CINE KODAK Specialized Panel Art Photo Finishing 278-80 WEST MARKET STREET YoRK, PA Q-oft- :.1'::::::::::::::::::::: -:- -5::::::: o -e: 9 STEWART 6. MARCH Road and Excavation Contractors 1049 NORTH HARTLEY ST. YORK, PA EDISON LIGHT 6. POWER COMPANY Underwood Typewriters SPANGLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Sales and Service 11 E. PHILADELPHIA ST. TEL. 7286 The Radio and Appliance Store of York D I S C M A R T York's Largest Record Shop F M BENDIX RADIOS AND CONLON COMBINATIONS CARRIER RECORD KELVINATOR PLAYERS SPEED QUEEN 129-131 W. MARKET S'r. YORK, PA. Q -:: -::::::-:::-f ::- Q TB5 iVrEkdrESf Compliments of TI-IE McKAY CO. Yomc, PENNSYLVANIA McKAY Industrial Chain McKAY Tire Chains McKAY Multigrip Tire Chains McKAY Arc-Welding Electrodes McKAY Stainless Electrodes Ffa' Q 1 QQIEHPIE. : - --- - .A ' - , I . -1 -,NI r ,,N., ... . W1 - -- Q reefs -- wi f ' , i H ' V is asf - ,m . 3. 2 .Q i ' 'nn xt: '. Us A ?.v,.g+i- ,..L'f'7' , -1.15. as 4 H- 'j rgg ,. Q 1 Eff f frwm. I . ,,.,..w,,,,..m.......,t,. , A. .- ,. 'S M J-wow 144 5 , I .. 4 ' wt lg- I 1 For everything in A A mm L I ' HGCHHQ: E .um FIIIIYL H Air Conditioning and PINSUIIANCEH i Petroleum Products s au na sr.. Yan n . . . can seal 5 i1S' we F O R M P R E S T Cleaners and Dyers 106 NORTH GEORGE STREET TEL. 2489 YORK, PA Parquhar . . MATERIAL HANDLING CONVEYORS IRON IGB FARM EQUIPMENT HYDRAULIC PRODUCTION PRESSES SPECIAL MACHINERY A. B. FARQUHAR COMPANY 142 N. DUKE STREET YORK, PA O :: O QREQORU 'S ONE OF PENNSYLVANII-X'S FINEST MEN'S , STORES B E A R S Portrait Studio 11 East market Street YORK, PA. JULIUS MUSIC COMPLIMENTS OF 2 5 Yorl-:'s Only Complete Musical 2 .,OYOIlk gig Department Store Blturnlnou-S Corporation Where Friends Of Music Meet Q O ' 9 ' I WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT RAMONA SANDVVICH SHOP Visit Northern York County's Most Modern Appliance Store HARRY C. BUSSER YORK HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA HOME APPLIANCES-MODERN KITCHENS-BOTTLED GAS PLUMBING-HEATING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING RADIO-REFRIGERATION-OIL HEATING ELECTRIC WATER PUMPING SYSTEMS-SALES AND SERVICE HOME OR FACTORY Heating Problems Are CARES More Efficiently Solved 1. By specifying the best equipment available. E. CARL CASSEL, Prop. Petro Oil Burners American Boilers and Radiators 535 SOUTH GEORGE STREET Nalional Boilers and Radiators 2. By employing your own experi- enced steam fitting contractor, who will be assisted by our proven and tried graduate engineers with full Give Subscriptions As Gifts working plans and specifications. THE CAREVA THE NEWS STAND COMPANY. INC. or 545-61 EAST PRINCESS STREET PERSONAL SERVICE YORK, PA. Engineers and Wholesale Distributors 00004-4-0,00000005000-waooooooooopfvaa ROTHERT'S Furniture That Keeps Faith 42 SOUTH GEORGE STREET Compliments of THE YANKEE CLUB ORMOND SHOP 4 WEST MARKET STREET Lingerie - Bags -- Gloves - Hosiery BAKERY EQUIPMENT READCO manufactures a complete line ol modern high quality bakery equipment, recognized the world over. The HOME TOWN equipment is used by many HOME TOWN bakers who supply you daily with the best bread, pies, cakes and sweet goods it is possible to bake. Our thanks and appreciation to YOU who buy baked goods made with READCO Equipment. READ MACHINERY DIVISION OF THE STANDARD STOKER COMPANY, INC. Yomc, PENNSYLVANIA O O Y O R K COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE I. M. THOMPSON 448 so. GEORGE STREET YORK, PA SACO UNIFORMS FOR EVERY PURPOSE CHURCH VESTMENTS CHOIR-PULPIT-IUDICIAL ROBES SPORTS EQUIPMENT for EVERY SEASON 44-04-0- COHEN BROTHERS 157 SOUTH GEORGE STREET York County's Leading Suppliers to Sportsmen Q -::.A::::::::::::::::::::::: A A A AJ.: AAAA A A A - Q W E S T E N D L A U N D R Y LOU HOLLANDER'S ALL TYPES ROUGH LAUNDRY LUGGAGE Complete Factory Service TOYS and Painters Drop Cloths BICYCLES and Wiping Towels Work Clothes -Overalls Formerly Swartz Building Coveralls, Etc. Towel and Apron Supply CORNER GEORGE AND PRINCESS STREETS 1579 WEST POPLAR Tm.. 40534 L. LAVETAN 6. SONS MEMBER ALLIED VAN LINES. INC. VAN SERVICE PACKING IN ALL CRATING 48 STATES SHIPPING IIMMY WILSON. IR. Q :: ::::::-.f::.:: ::::: Q .. .Compliments ot . . . COASTAL TANK LINES Yomc, PENNSYLVANIA C. B. RED YQRK KLINEDINST THEATRE YoRK's HOME-OWNED MOTORCYCLES HOME-OPERATED BICYCLES SHOW HOUSE ei. It it's Really a Big Picture it will play 'l'l3-'I7 SOUTH DUKE STREET Qt TEL. 33368 The YORK THEATRE Compliments of CHAS. C. FISHER CO. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA f ':: ::::-. ::::: :::::::-.t::::: GEO. W. WERTZ RUGS CARpE1'5 . . Compliments of . . . LINOLEUMS VENETIAN BLINDS G E T Z ' S AND WINDQW SHADES CLEANERS AND DYERS 658 WEST MARKET STREET Tel. 2268 YORK, PENNSYLVANIA VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS WHITE ROSE POST 556 YORK, PA. 20th CENTURY BOWLING ACADEMY PINE AND SOUTH STREETS BOWL for FUN and HEALTH ---:mont ....v. W S B A W S B A - F M Mm-rorm' 900 on Youn nun. 103.3 Mc. -crumum. 277 SUSQUEHANNA BROADCASTING CO. AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY AFFILIATE THOMPSON COLLEGE 205 SOUTH GEORGE STREET YORK. PENNSYLVANIA YORK Tel. 2715 HARRISBURG Tel. 40258 Day and Night School the Entire Year MEMBER or The American Association of Commercial Colleges National Council of Business Education PHONE 6618 L E O N A R D MOVING - STORAGE - PACKAGE DELIVERY 232 NORTH GEORGE STREET Yom, PENNSYLVANIA The Farmers Fire Insurance Co.. of York Pa. Total Admitted Assets S3,85l,959.44 Surplus as Regards Policyholders S2.360.7l2.00 LOSSES PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION S22,l66,535.9l .,:,-r: :::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: O O O GOOD FOOD FOR GOOD HEALTH AT BENNIE'S RESTAURANT ass WEST MARKET STREET OPEN 24 HOURS B. A. FOLEY, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS or Yorktowne Paper Mills, Inc LOUCKS MILL ROAD YORK, PA. . . . Compliments of . . . I. C. PENNEY CO. 116-118 WEST MARKET STREET WHERE YORK SHOPS AND SAVES Compliments AMERICAN CHAIN 6. CABLE COMPANY, Inc. 0 :,: :::::::::::::::: ::::::: O O O LEINHARDT BROS. HERBER'I S The Friendly 31-33 EAST MARKET FURNITURE STORE 277-83 W. MARKET STREET . . . Compliments of . . . YORK NARROW FABRICS COMPANY 725 GRANTLEY ROAD P. O. BOX 666 YORK. PA. PHONE 5546-5547 Manufacturers of WOVEN COTTON TAPES AND BINDINGS Compliments of YORK-HOOVER CORPORATION YORK, PENNSYLVANIA CASKET DIVISION BODY DIVISION I .... ---- -A---A : : :::: :::::::::::::::: Q KATHERINE BEECHER BUTTER MINTS MANCHESTER, PA. TEL. 4 For- C O R K RUBBER ASPHALT HARDWOOD FLOORS WALKER 81 WENTZ W. H. WALKER, Prop. 10 N. BEAVER STREET PHONE 7227-48456 Com pliments of QQ BEARQS W CAFETERIA Ni Q COMPLIMENTS OF YORK COUNTY GAS COMPANY Compliments of BURY BROS. BURY'S FAMOUS HAMBURGERS Students PAUL, GERALD, JR. ANNA MAE WATCHES IEWELRY SILVERWARE For over sixty-three years we have sold only quality merchandise at lower prices. DIAMOND RINGS in all styles FLU'HRER'S IEWELRY STORE 17 WEST MARKET STREET 4 M- . HAINES FROM A . FRIEND The Shoe W1zard OF The man who makes the IUNIOR Wonderful prices RED possible. CROSS M c F A L L ' S Compliments of Men's Wear of Quality HICKEY-FREEMAN THE AND TIMLEY CLQTHING COMMUNITY DOBBS HATS - 'rYsoN SHIRTS BAND PEERLESS AND ROYAL ROBES 18 NORTH GEORGE STREET Yonx, PA. 1569 WEST KING STREET Yonx, PA. -. A... --- ,--,- Q Y---- --- --P A- o 'n 'r 41 PHONE 5754 PHONE 67554 Q McCALL'S R. EQ HOSIERY SHOP , RUNS REPAIRED AND .E OVER WEAVING SERVICE 4 :E 121 SO. GEORGE STREET 11 S. NOONAN, Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS EAST MARKET STREET YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 1v11NN1C1-TS 'T PHARMACY L. E. F. Minnich, Ph.G. 1 PRESCRIPTIONS EE SURGICAL APPLIANCES EE 501 WEST MARKET STREET '1 YORK PENNSYLVANIA tl fl Harms: 9A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. Phone 6275 EE 3 LI D . E . H O R N and Company Manufacturers DIAMOND FEEDS for Poultry, Dairy, Dogs They Are Different NCOLN AND WEST STS. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA ::- ::::o::: ---- - - - IOHN Z. BARTON INDUSTRIAL POWER CONGRATULATIONS AND LIGHTING ON cr Specialty WILLIAM PENN'S WEST COLLEGE AVENUE AND STONE ARBORETUM YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Once In A Lifetime . . . does a young person get an opportunity to gain that precious college education, which is his or her ticket to success in an increasingly competitive world. ATTEND COLLEGE IN YORK. Your community junior college offers you courses leading to a college degree. It's fully accredited . . . cost less than institutions iarther away. For information, consult the Registrar . . ..NOW. YORK IUNIOR COLLEGE SOUTH DUKE STREET AT COLLEGE AVENUE H. F. Regenthal 6. Son CANDY MANUFACTURERS TELEPHONE 2132 205 JEFFERSON AVENUE YORK, PA -- ---- -A-- ::::: :::o'0 - ',,,-,,- '4? 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S S 1 5 5 5 S S S S 5 KUBIK is Compliments FLOWER 01' S H O P The - RECORD SHOP QE 537-539 NORTH GEORGE STREET 8 s. QUEEN STREET FLOWEHPHONE YORK, PA. 5840 U i 5 E Compliments oi 5 . REESPPS VARIETY STORE E Established 1905 New York Wire Cloth Company 1: 441 E. MARKET STREET f York, Pennsylvania .,4400 QQ,'4,', Q,.,4,0- o o,::: oo-04 BUILDER'S SUPPLIES MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE BLOCKS 0 CINDER BLOCKS CHIMNEY BLOCKS For Homes - Garages - Farm Buildings Concrete Brick - MASONS PLASTERERS CONCRETE O Supplies STEEL SASH AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES YORK BUILDING PRODUCTS CO., INC. WALTER W. SIPE, Pres., Treas. and Gen. Mgr. 1020 N. Hartley Street Loucks Mill Road York, Pa. Phone 6661 Phone 7501 The TATLER Stall and Advisors wish to extend their best wishes to the following recently organized groups in William Penn Senior High School. ARBORETUM: PENN'S WOODS YORK JUNIOR RETAILERS FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA DeLores lVlcCuigan Robert Ramsay Doris Stump Betty J. Sterner John T. DeBerti . Frances Freck Nancy Boyer David Warner' . . , .Advisors Mark Bernstein Audrey Herr Gloria Naylor James Hayman ....,M. Marie Altland H. Q. RDEBUCK 5: SUN 'prim-vm - .vc-45.5.-.rl--ra BALnMolx I. Muvu AUTOGRAPHS 3 Q2 ........i. rv -M , , .,,, W-, , E 11 '- ,......,.,1-i-- - xx 1 in if -fri-2113, 'A f a , 13, , Z fe -N DR I 'Xxx 1 i X , .7 3 z If E if N -5 ! vs? x Q 5 E E3 .1 h Vi Q 'L'7f'?'g' 'T K 5 1 lp A:i7'lffA'', -4-f5lQ,F4'14'-'X' XX' I 1 f Tz! H1 ! TI 1 5 V 5, ,M i l ' ' fir if? ' 'MZ 2 ,ff ? X? ps f 'f' fnf'5'A,-A5 L '-' '-' I . QL-f....i- . r'ff -X X5 ,f 7'-PPNN ,fmkxx f ,f- Y 'Af .-WSQRK j' x W .X .f 2 f N . 'X 'XX xi ff x k I I Nu, X xxx En ,msmvwg Q IF . 3 + fhvmnwr 'N- --..R,.,N,-s- ,,.4nrsa.!!MM4 J, r'm'm 'mvLNf V' Zjfg --5-,,ws.k , 5 , I' '..v .V 5'-Q., f 5 gm V 421, if 4' , , Q-I QQ? jf' I ,ff XNy , v V X, ' ,, 59 ' if ,,,-' 5 ' ' ' 5 . I ,-.ff '-'. :j'?.' V 1 Q V 1 . A if V. ,V.v i -- F :':-:X . . . ' ' :g1,'1E.' xi ini? f.,-y'-LQ