The Inaugural Pattison Leader Ball

Co-founders Kellan White and his fiancée, Nicole Allen.

Jenna Silverman and Brian Taylor of Voone Inc.

The Pattison Leader Ball is named for Pennsylvania's two youngest governors: Robert Pattison of Philadelphia, who was 32 when elected in 1882, and George M. Leader of York County, who was 36 when elected in 1954. Gov. Leader's 30-something grandson, George M. Leader IV, spoke at the three-hour cocktail-then-dance party, on how important it is that young people get involved in their communities for the betterment of society. With him is Danielle Kroon.

Marcello Frierson and Teresa Lundy.

From left: William Shuey, staff attorney at Regional Housing Legal Services, Ori Feibush, owner and founder of OCF Realty and the OCF Coffee Houses and a candidate for City Council, Elise Lemay, OCF Realty, Lindsay Tucker So, research and policy associate, Office of Arts, Culture and the Creative Economy for the City of Philadelphia, and Anthony So, analyst at BlackRock.

Amanda and David T.

Chill Moody and Cyra Copeland. Congrats to Chill, who won Artist of the Year at last night's Philly Hip-Hop Awards at the TLA.

From left: Elliot Griffin and Ariane Datil. Both were top-15 finishers in the Miss Pennsylvania 2014 pageant.

From left: Kris McElligott, Maggie King, Alex Dwyer, director of The Bond Society at The Bond, John McElligott, York Development Authority, Ben Kinner, Josh Hankey, Susquehanna Renovations and Ai Vuon. Business partners McElligott and Hankey are doing great things to redevelop York, Pennsylvania. "We're here at the Pattison Leader Ball to make connections, to tell people about the great things going on in York. We want to build a global community," McElligott told me. "We're a bridge between a lot of neighboring cities, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia and New York, and it would benefit them to come and see what York has to offer."