Harris High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1943 volume:

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V,,, , . . i. , . ne ,' ,, :,, f ru' ,i,' .,. -pw 1:1 , 1- ' 'ww -, , r V v -asagg: ' A-' ' A ' '- 'f'-i'-' - Y-- ' 7' - Y - luminal' ' x l, jj ' ,A-1 ' Y ,. 4 - 5 .V 5 ' - - :mi-,L-f 1 ' ' 1 1 . V. . 1 f -. Lgi,:f:.5Akz-LLB,-.J ,, u,4f,bf,X.fMJ,.,41,,1 ,Q,::11fa',.sE ,Mfg,.n4,5qi1L.L:xsLsmImY K Wihgpi. 211-:i5ix.l2FM'il-,,,V2.mu.l.,1T.1 PROMOTE THEN AS PRIMARY IMPORT- ANCE, INSTITUTIONS FOR THE GENERAL DIFFUSION OF KNOWLEDGE IN PROPORTION AS THE STRUCTURE OF A GOVERNMENT GIVES FORCE TO PUBLIC OPINION, IT IS ESSENTIAL THAT PUBLIC OPINION SHOULD BE ENLIGHTENEDH GEORGE WASHINGTON Through this portal enter the future of our Country Front Entrance THEFM3 PIG EER OFJOHN ILXRRIS 1HHEH SCHOGL HARRISBURG TED BY THE STUDENTS X HESERVES I-IIS COUNTRY WEHONOR HIM X O Captain Miles W Albright, we of the June Class of John Harris High School, dedicate the Pioneer for 1943. Through hissympatheticunder- standing and friendliness, Captain Al- lJ.figl1f.l10.f.W.Qn..the.J2llQla-hQaUEd T6- spect and lasting friendship of both the student body and the facultv of John Harris High School. We dedicate this hoolgto Captain Albright in appreciation of the sacrqices which he and the millions ofother men all over the world are mak- ing to gain for free men and women the right to remain free. Captain Miles W Albright MPR THEN -EDUCATIQN HOMAS Paine had words for it. These are the times that tw mens souls. Souls of soldiers and sailors, of nurses and doctors and war workers. But above and beyond these, the ones we thinly of first and easiest now, in 1943, there are being formed today those souls whose bent and inclination are of vaster importance to the world tomorrow---who will shape this , S, 3. uw. ng 5t+t't 's ' , 3' fl ss. ,1 ,gf -F-d-,,,, ?w. ,SX him 'A '--- M - , ' Q - ,.:. --' P 1 Q Xi Nw I, e' U ' i 41 J 5 X f I . ' 'I I - 1 I ff not -f , h e K vi N 'H ' 1 rl 1-I :fig f 'gilt -. - h Q AJP 1 X :M 5 tt E ' f We xv- l i - ,, fs .els X 4 . A world is course far decades to come: the high school generation. Theirs is not the glory of front line battle, theirs is the quiet, routine preparation for the taslzs ana' problems of peace. And in our schools, in classroom and shop, the citizens of a brighter to- morrow are jltting themselves for the business of seMgovernment and the greater busi- ness of useful living Wthout such preparation, true clemocracv becomes a hollow worah not a worlung principle. This book, then, is a record of learning experience in John Harris in this testing time for our way of lub. Promote then'--education. Q-'N js' S' U I L-,LQ s ik lr:-wer e iff tl, f 'Z fe c so J M g g ,bmi If' ,T,'::I X' N:,:-,ai 'yIfc-151 Xa : A gif, f .- .' I-,' 6 .- ' K .. W x I r , ' f 'tm ' Q lf - X f ' :J 3:51 - , . . 'l - f L1 UL I ' S I ' e fr Mil r M fl Q A J S. X The Book Is Arranged In This Crder X CONCERNING THE SCHOCL Presenting democratic education in action IN REGARD TO THE ACTIVITIE S Here are the things that form the crown of democratic education A REVIEW OF OUR ATHLETICS We present those who have represented John Harris in the Held of sports CONCERNING THE WWQWWQWWQQQQQWWQWWQWWQWWQ THE SCHGOL RESEN TIN G democratic edu- cation in action. Here are those much-maligned oddities, the Faculijv, and the ultimate fruit of their labors, the Seniors. Here also is theproojf implied and stated in text and picture, that education in a democracy is the anti- thesis of regimentation, that individuals in the microcosm of John Harris pursue in harmony the widelv divergent inter- ests that prepare them for useful citizgen- ship in the macrocosm that is their in- heritance, this citadel of Democracy and stronghold of Freedom--our America E f., Q wg U, 'WQQQ Q 5' X 1 K, gggw, 3 ' , NWN: A Has il : wit x ,N .. M k 'L m2 'IIT' A 7'5- , xy Q. i f 5 Sn .,h K , f 4 tb: . - wf .Efixg gf r ,xjwwfmcc-mr:f'1:nQ:z:4ff:img-zf.'rfwrw-:-111'-ffwvf-A 4- f- -vfw-ww' .--H, ...-.w.,,,v..-,...-.....,...,.,..,... .,,. N., ,. .-, . ,, , ., ,,--,. ,,,.x , A ,.M'.-z'rm,,,,,..L, U K .1 . , v fi F9 h45,,T?YFW DR. HQRACE G. GEISEL Principal Naya -.. MISS HELEN J. GRAEFF flxxixtalzt to Principal G K if ai Nirwrcen Senior Clmf U vicem' 'llkaitcr Pics, Wlvftlcv Sinunmxv, Cfxllwyim' ,1HUHL'1', Luc' ,Vickcy Duris c'xiw.'v1In'lg1cr, ,Hurry ZiHm1L'rmml. MR. BUNDERMAN lt is to Mr. Bunderman that our class owes its deepest debt of gratitude. He began his duties with inexperienced sophomores and from them molded a successful senior class. Through his leadership and guidance, the members of the class were inspired to the outstanding achievements for which they are known. The class of '43 extends its sincerest thanks to a fine teacher and great leader. MISS WATTS The assistance received from our class advisor, Miss Watts, in directing our various activities is deeply appreciated. We wish to express our gratitude for her aid in organizing us as a class. For the many kind- nesses we have been shown and for her endeavors to lead us successfully, throughout our school years, we extend to her our sincere thanks. Twenty li rains: W -:sn Ymuxnai ' N -Q.. - -2-nunf4puasuu::-1 Ju is ,lumix MISS BALIM Recognizing the fact that the task of guiding a large group is always a difficult one, we express to our class advisor, Miss Baum, our sincere appreciation for her part in the supervision of our junior Prom, year- book, ring and pin orders, and Commencement. We extend our thanks for her cooperation and painstaking efforts on our behalf. MR. KEENER lt has been through Mr. Keener's untiring efforts that many members of our class were able to secure part time employment in many city firms. Although his work has kept him from the school much of the time, it has been a great service to us. Our deepest gratitude goes out to him with the hope that he may continue his duties with future students. CC C af I civotfvfsfr' Twenty-mze Se SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Laurence Phipps, that good-natured American history teacher was graduated from Yale University and University of Pennsylvania where he received his B.A. and M.A. degrees. Miss Josephine Lee Meek, who long before the war prophesied its starting place Cby the way, she was rightj received her B.A. and M.A. degrees at Syracuse University and Columbia University. Also graduated from Syracuse University and Columbia University with B.S. and M.A. degrees is Mr. A. W. S. Little, who, besides teaching, is the co-author of several text books which he uses. Miss Mary F. Hershey, graduated from Indiana State Teachers' College with a B.A. degree, has mastered the technique of making P.D. really interesting. Mr. Edwin T. Undercutller, an American History teacher and also one of the faculty members in charge of john Harris's publicity, was graduated from Ursinus College and 'Columbia' University with a B.A. and Twenty-tivo M.A. degrees. Mrs. Myrtle C. Bowman, who received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from Otterbein College and University of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Roscoe Bowman, graduated from Grove City College with Ph.B., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees, are both Social Studies teachers, and are also husband and wife. Graduated from Yale University and Columbia University with B.A. and M.A. degrees was Mr. Frank G. Roth, who is tireless in his efforts to increase his students' knowl- edge of his subject. Mr. john H. Lynch, jr., a great reader of periodicals which he has great difficulty keeping in order, received his B.A. and M.A. degrees at Princeton University and University of Pennsyl- vania. A valuable member of the World Survey de- partment is Mr. Harry W. Seabold, who was graduated from Dickinson College and Franklin and Marshall College with his B.A. and M.A. degrees. gw ,If .93 fx ' uf 1 , , huwmux, ,Vim ilvnlwy, Jlr. Seulmld, ,Tir Ruth, JI: x X Jlculv, ,'lIl. Litflu, VV. Plvifwfws, Tlr. Uiuicrnxzjflcr, Thx. Bmw: ,Q ,Tll'L'YIfTAf'UL'E' Jlr. Lymi-. seweeveewveseovesewfeeeeevese-oesswvevwf GLISI-I Every Senior is aware of the honor of being a member of the Senior Literary Society, a group which has been ably and successfully guided by Miss Eliza- beth M. Garner, a graduate of Dickinson College with B.A. and M.A. degrees. Miss Clara C. Baum, who was graduated from Wilson College and Penn- sylvania Statei College with B.A. and M.A. degrees, is both patient and sincere in her tireless efforts to help her pupils. Graduated from Dickinson College and Lebanon Valley College with B.A. degree, Mr. Robert S. Hoffsommer, besides teaching English is the director of dramatics for our school operettas. A class in pre-flight training has been organized this year under the instruction of the English teacher, Mr. George W. Hauck, who received his Ph.B. and M.A. degrees at Dickinson College and Columbia University. From Dickinson College and Ithaca College, with B.A. and B.S. degrees, came Miss Gertrude E. Klemm who .now has shown her versatility by this year teaching English instead of Social Studies and Physical Edu- cation as in former years. Miss Marie M. Alleman, who was graduated from Goucher College and Co- lumbia University with B.A. and M.A. degrees, just returned from a year's leave of absence which she spent touring the countries of South America. Like many of our teachers, Miss Virginia Miller, a gradu- ate of Lebanon Valley College, University of Pennsyl- vania, Columbia University, and study in France with a B.A. degree, has spent many years traveling through all countries of Europe. From Mechanicsburg, comes Miss Edith E. Fegley, that sincere English teacher who received her B.A. and M.A. degrees at Irving College. Miss Catherine E. Good, graduated from Goucher College, Columbia University, and New York University with B.A. and M.A. degrees, whose varied interests include working backstage in the Community Theatre, served this year as assistant producer for one of their plays. Miss Ruth M. Walzer, who re- ceived her B.S. and M.A. degrees at Columbia Uni- versity, by her inspiring interpretation of the classics and her thorough training in the fundamentals of composition prepares her students adequately for college. Twenty-four -mr QX2 t M 'Hr Vwerx! v-luv: . . 7-fuuck, Miss garner, fllivs Baum, flliw fealey, Nisv Quud, flliw Klemm, Mr, Huffwvrlllrer, ,Vim 'Virginia Miller, Viw '71'aIzer, .Vim .4IIemm1. ... , -,nm ,f E5' 5F'WdC6'igSN'e2'5 MATHEMATICS We are all very proud of our Student Council, and we realize it would not ,be so successful had it not been for the excellent leadership of Miss Florence E. Beck, a graduate of Wellesley College where she received her B.A. degree. Although some of the pupils of Miss Martha j. Stauffer, who received her B.A. degree at Swarthmore College, say they need vitamin pills to survive her math course, we note that most of them come through with A's-well, maybe B's. His wit and good humor have made Mr. Edward N. Uwenty-six Schlosser, who graduated from Juniata College with B.A. degree, a great favorite of all who know him. Mr. G. H. Quickel, a great hunting and fishing en- thusiast received his B.S. degree at Gettysburg College. Needed more today than ever before is that vital subject, mathematics, which is capably taught in the shops by Mr. J. Edward Hiller who received his B.S. degree at Williamson Trade School and Lebanon Valley College. Q f J ' N, Flin Hucle, Miss Smuffer, Nr. Quiclccl, Elf. Hillrr, fllr L'llfY SL-lvlusfcr. - -A -g.L.Lm-mm-:.EQm,.. NL'l'l'Pl We Gf '8 9U S '5'5 8 90'8 -if 5 '8 '3'P 8 9C'P?0f5 '8 3 nf' VOCATIO AL Mr. Ralf L. Neigh, a graduate of Allegheny Col- lege, and Grove City College, should be given special credit for the fine work he does as printer for the year-books and as stage manager for school plays and operettas. Mr. Carroll E. Harclerode, a teacher of auto mechanics and an ice-skating enthusiast, was graduated from Pennsylvania State College, Lebanon Valley College, and General Motors Institute of Tech- nology. Going all out for victory is Mr. Elvin K. Troutman, who received his B.S. degree at Millersville State Teachers' College, Pennsylvania State College, and University of Pennsylvania. Now he is spending all his spare time planning for his victory garden. Mr. Willard T. Taggart, an expert electrician and graduate of Bliss Electrical School, Columbia School Twenty-eigbt of Drafting, and Pennsylvania State College, spends his evenings at the William Penn night school, working for defense. Also giving his talents to our country's victory program is Mr. Harry B. Cobaugh, who re- ceived his B.S. degree at Pennsylvania State College and Lebanon Valley College. He not only drew up many of the blueprints used in building and repair work at the Middletown Air Depot but is now teach- ing a defense course for the Signal Corps. Both Mr. Harry B. Shreiner, the cabinet-making teacher and graduate of Pennsylvania State College, and Mr. Paul W. Weaver, the teacher of machine tool and graduate of Williamson Trade School and Pennsylvania State College, are arranging their essential programs to fit in with the government's war schedule. Twcntv-nine iff, 'Wcm7cr, Nr. U-larclcrcvde, Mr. Ufzggrxrt, Nr. Ncigh, Nr lfroutman, Tllr, Slvreiucr, Mr. Culmuqb. We CP'8'QU'8 3f3 8 '-'D 5wS '9'5w89'95 '8 i'5t'S9'QiF LA GUAGE One of our most versatile Language teachers is Miss Virginia Watts, graduated from Dickinson Col- lege and Columbia University with B.A. and M.A. degrees. Last year she was a teacher of Latin and French, and this' year she has added Spanish and English to her subjects. Graduated from Goucher College, Bucknell University, University of Guadalo- jora, Mexico, with a B.A. degree is Miss Mary Louise Bailets who has distinguished herself not only as an excellent teacher of Spanish but also an actress in various productions of the city. Miss Jessie C. Bowers, graduated from Dickinson College and Columbia Uni- versity with B.A. and M.A. degrees, makes her classes more interesting and instructive by broadening their Thirty cultural interests by accounts of her travels in Europe. The students of Miss Ida E. Warden, who received her Ph.B. and M.A. degrees at Wooster College, are for- tunate since Miss Warden had the privilege of visiting France, and really seeing the places mentioned in the French text. Mr. Earl F. Weller, a graduate of Eliza- bethtown College with his B.Sc. degree spent several summers at the University of Mexico where he received his Master's degree. Mr. Frank J. Goodyear, jr., graduated from Dickinson College and Pennsylvania State College with B.A. and M.Ed. degrees, who besides teaching third year French was promoted this year to the position of Dean of Men, an office vacated by Captain Miles Albright. ,ff , . R H' Jliss Wikxtts, Bliss Hmvers, Jlr, Weller, Min 'll'lxnleu, Nr v ,Tlvirtv-me Qumiyelxr, Jliw Blailetv, 'T . .,,, - 1-:vg...g..i.....-an We 09S QG '8 'iP W9S Q'5w8 '3C'3PW 52 nF PECIAL Miss Dorothy Martin, a graduate of Battle Creek College with a B.S. degree, besides teaching sewing, has the responsibility of costuming the class plays and operettas. She can always be depended upon to do a good job. Graduated from Pratt Institute and Penn- sylvania State College with a B.S. degree is Mrs. Verna Hicks who is always willing to see that the many activities of the school are well advertised by means of posters made by her art students. If some afternoon you go down to the Home Economics room, you may find Miss Sally Ann Miller, who was graduated from Indiana State Teachers, College with a B.S. degree, acting hostess at a tea for the mothers of the students in her cooking classes or for any conferences of the school. A graduate of Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege with B.S. degree, Mr. Ulna F. Goodall, has been for many years the conductor of our prize-winning band and orchestra. If some day you tune in WHP, you may hear Mr. Goodall announcing your favorite programs since he has added to his positions that of Thirty-two Educational Director of WHP. The debaters and orators of john Harris would have never won the prizes they did without the excellent coaching of Miss Annabel Swartz, who was graduated from Wilson College and Emerson College with Be.E. and M.O. degrees. The past three years Mrs. Permelia Rose Emanuel, who received her B.A. and M.A. degrees at Lebanon Valley College and Pennsylvania State Col- lege, has been the director of our most successful and noteworthy school plays. We are all proud of her productions. No school is complete without a library, and ours is one to be commended because of the care- ful administration of Miss Ruth May Koons, a gradu- ate of Hood College and Columbia University with B.A. degree and B.S. degree in Library Service. Mr. A. Leon Reisinger, who received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at West Chester State Teachers College, is the noteworthy director of all choruses in the operettas and of the Mixed Chorus, a group that has appeared pub- licly many times. Q x. llvrcn' .VIN Kuum, .Viw Nuuufz, ,TIL gjuudnll, ,Viw Sullv ,Tlx x. Sunuxnul, ,Wy-,. Higl--,x, ,Viv Jfxllffll, Nr. Rciximjur. We ?F'8 3 5w8 'Q5 '8 'W G'TQ9'39vS9'35vT 9 3 :LP COMMERCIAL A teacher well-known for his good humor is Mr. Sylvester F. Keener, who received his B.S. degree at 'Franklin and Marshall College and Rider College. Most any evening you may find him jerking sodas behind the counter of his drugstore uptown. A new- comer to our faculty, Mr. Cirst H. Dunkle, who graduated from Pennsylvania State College and Eliza- bethtown College with his B.S. degree, was the football coach at Columbia High School before joining our teaching staff. Mr. james F. Parsons, who was gradu- ated from Pennsylvania State College, Indiana State Teachers' College, and Elizabethtown College with B.S. degree, is a great favorite of his students for his sparkling wit and keen sense of humor. One of the most important teachers in our school is Mr. Edgar F. Keller, a graduate of Rochester Business Institute and Wharton Extension School, who is treasurer of all the ffbirty-four money in our school. Those who take the typing course offered by Mrs. Elizabeth G. Railing, who received her B.S. degree in Commercial Education at Findlay College, Elizabethtown College, and Pennsylvania State College, can always be sure of procuring a job because her course is thorough and comprehensive. Miss Mar- garet I. Crawford, a graduate of Crove City College with B.S. and M.A. degrees, is characterized by un- Iimited patience and kind consideration for all her students' difliculties. Also known for her understand- ing nature and thoughtfulness, is Miss Anna E. Read who was graduated from Drexel Institute and Columbia University. A graduate of Colorado Teachers' College and Columbia University, Miss M. Emma Eichelberger now teaches a course in bookkeeping that is hard to equal for its completeness and efficiency. Ylrirty-five Jlixx Hclvclhergfer, Jliw Read, Mr. .DlHlL?t'l, Jir. Keenvr, Nr i'f1rwum, Jliw Cmwfurd, film. Railing, fllr. Keller. : . ,--. arm..-. We 5 W9'35wWEWN3 5'wXV'5J3 nF SCIENCE Never failing in good humor is that chemistry teacher, Mr. Bertram W. Saul, a graduate of Otter- bein College and Columbia University with a B.A. degree. All the students of our graduating class will be forever grateful for the guidance so willingly offered by the excellent Chemistry teacher and wonderful per sonality, Mr. Walter Q. Bunderman, graduated from Lebanon Valley, Columbia University, and Harvard University with B.A. and M.A. degrees. This year, Mr. Charles F. Snyder, a Gettysburg College graduate with B.S. and M.S. degrees, has added to his duties of Physics teacher the position of Athletic Director, an office he is filling admirably. Besides teaching Physics, Mr. Paul B. Faust, graduated from Shippens- Thirty-six burg State Teachers' College and Susquehanna Uni- versity with B.S. and M.A. degrees, has the responsi- bility of seeing that the many activities of john Harris are well advertised in the local papers. Although he is a newcomer to our faculty this year, Mr, Wayne B. English, who graduated from Mansfield State Teachers' College and University of Pittsburgh with a B.A. de- gree, has already proved to be a real addition to our Science department. Also elected to a position on the Athletic Council is Mr. H. W. Craybill, a graduate of Susquehanna University and University of Pitts- burgh with B.A. and M.A. degrees, who is always ready to sell you tickets to our games. ff Jn. X Vg' x, Y 4 , ,f 5111 Erlglisb, Nr. Tuusf, Nr. Snyder, Mr. Qrnylzill, Mr LI, Nr. Brayldwlllflil. ,' ' Y-l.-.'.i-r - -Y! --'W' 7--if -'--l-W -14 J. l7birty-seven gf+ . lf l E 5' GwS0 Efw'wwi-vG 1f 35 6 f2 LF HEALTH Miss Anna Kerestes, a graduate of West Chester State Teachers' College with a B.S. degree, although a comparative newcomer to our faculty, has won the esteem of all the girls she has taught, both on the gymn floor and in the hygiene room. Always a favor- ite is Miss Violet M. Baumgardner, graduated from Posse Nissem School and Pennsylvania State College who has won many friends both in her classes and by her coaching of the dances in the last operetta. ffbirty-eight One man we couldn't do without is that sincere personality and great coach Mr. Harry F. Rote, a graduate of Ctttysburg College and Lehigh University with a B.A. degree, who has led many of our teams to victory. Efficient and thorough 'in all he under- takes Mr. Paul Thomas, a graduate of Columbia University with M.A. degree, has given valuabie service to our school for many years. T Him Wli-5 Kcrcslcx, .TIL Rvle, .Vin Hmmuglmfner, .1113 ,Tlmnmx mg . L M-9 5wS3 9nP PIO EER TAFF Not everything in publishing a yearbook is fun and glory, as the staff members of this publication soon learned. We have said it was not fun, just plain hard work. Be assured, however, that the work was enjoyed by all no matter how difficult it may have been. The staff was organized early, and because of priorities and various other reasons most of the mate- rial had to be written in a short time. Pictures and individual student write-ups were needed before the end of December, but the staff was always on the job and Mr. Neigh received the material on schedule. As organization pictures were required early, the Business Manager and his assistants went into action, and the pictures were set up sooner than expected. Everyone was on the alert for something new and original as an addition to our rcord so we devised a Tarty new manner to write about the teachers, and also a new way of photographing them. With Mr. Bunderman as general advisor, Miss Watts and Miss Baum as English advisors, and Mr. Neigh in charge of printing, we have tried to publish a good yearbook. We hope that our fellow classmates will look at it in the future and remember with pleas- ure the three glorious years they spent in John Harris. The staff members are Richard Morrow, editor- in-chief, Lorna Jeanne Boland and Doris jean Bless- ing, associate editors, Robert Heikes, business man- ager, Robert Everhard and Nancy Wickwire, assistant business managers, Boyde Stine and Miriam Hart- stock, humor editors, Audrey Madeira and Clay Mc- Laughlin, alumni editors, Arlene Tule and Daviil Finney, sports editors. fmtvfuuu Nancy 7l'iclewilv, Doris jam: Tllussinq fhxrifl Ff11,1u, 4,1411 Jlmfnxaglfvlifl, RUIIJI x5l'L'I'741l4i, Olga .WIL'2rmm'. Jrlczxc Yule, Amlrm' Jlflfhinz, Lorml Hulnmi. Kulverf Huilevs, Q'TIiri.un Hmtwclc, Riclnmf .WIur'v'uxv. THE SENIOR STANLEY R. ACKER College Preparatory-Band, Science Club, National fllonor Society, Senior Literary Society, SBK. Tmternity, Irtuk 2. Wherever he goes, Most everyone knows, That Stan is sure to succeed. lf this is not true, To me 'twill be new, A good Doc he'll be indeed! LAWRENCE ADAMS 'Vocational Sonny's school work is up to par, His distance from the Army not very far. This branch of service he doesn't wish to enter. lt's the Navy for him, and the sooner, the better. EDITH ACRI Conmxerciul Edie is iust a little thing but good goods come that way. She is liked by everyone. Edie has those dark enchanting eyes and fair complexion which goes with her dark hair and pleasing personality. Who is this certain someone? Loads of luck and success to you Edie. unseat DORIS JANE AKENS College Preparatory-Qirls' Cborus, Play 'llKlu'rel!e. Always smiling, fun-loving, and willing to help others, Doris has endeared herself to many. Realizing the need for nurses she has chosen this as her future work. We know that she will succeed in this field of study unless a young doctor decides to step in. Lots of luck to a fine girl, Tarty-two JANE ADAMS Actulemic-Sludertt Council, Bowling Club. .lane is that blongl haired, blue-eyed lass who is usually very smartly dressed. She is often seen walking through the halls with some of the popular fellows of the school. Here's to your continued happiness and success in your chosen field, jane even though it be the field of matrimony. www WINIFRED LOUISE ALEXANDER Academic-Qirls' Chorus, Pbi 'Delia gbela, Jutm-mural Sports. Sincere and co-operative, Wynn is al- ways on the spot to lend a helping hand. She enjoys dancing and popular music. Although she is a little on the quiet side, she is usually present when there is excite- ment. Her ambition has not be realized yet, but we know she will be a success. fb-'fiat .Q Wlffflf' GENEVIEVE NETTIE ALLEN .flcadentic-Orchestra, 1Ho1ne Nursing 1, Pbi Sigma Alpha. Gen has made a name for herself scho- lastically since she came to john Harris. Each year she has been more successful. Her ambition is to be We are quite sure that be fulfilled. Gen has having made the john for 3 years. 4 a school teacher. her ambition will excelled in music, Harris Orchestra esesswe JAMES MARSHALL ANDERSON College Preparatory-S.'l,D.C., Rifle Club, Student Council, Priestly Chemistry Club, Jntra-mural Sports. Although Andy has only been in Harris two years, he has gained a host of friends. Interested in chemistry, and a good sport, he has taken his place in the activities of the school. Because of his keen interest and conscientious efforts, he will surely be successful. ROGER E. ALLEN College Preparatory--Trench Club, Senior Literary Society, Student Council. Although he gets a lot of kidding about his sleepy look and his cherubic hair, Rog is a good guy. His keen intellect makes him excel in all his studies. He hasn't quite decided whether to be a chemist or a sailor, but whatever he does, he'll do it well. 5-DSX? NANCY jANE ANDERSON Academic--Qirls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, flntra- mural Sports, Library Staff, Student Council. This fair and charming Miss is Nan to her friends, Nanny to Mr. Weller. Oh, no, she doesn't like that! She has a personality that glows and brings loads of tun and laughter to her friends. l'm sure she will make a charming nurse and also bring joy to her patients. fortyatlvrec 4-' IOZX ii 'Ri '- s e 'Pmssi ELIZABETH G. ANDERSON .Academic-Library Staff Betty is an attractive brunette, serious, but with a ready smile and a helping hand. Perhaps she's a trifle lazy, or does she just love Latin ? Her horse, Glory, receives much attention. For pastime, she reads and writes letters, the more the mer- rier. She plans to go to college, and become an Occupational Therapist. Of course, she has other ambitions, too! 'J ANNA M. ANTELITANO Commercial-Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey. Annie,' is an enthusiastic Miss. She goes out for sports in a big way. Annie has the ambition to become a Secretary. The way she takes dictation, she certainly will be a success. Her spare time is spent bowl- ing and a mighty good bowler she is, too. Lots of luck, Annie SENIORS I . YG .. W'fi.w THE SAMUEL ANTHONY College llrepamlory Samuel is always cheerful, although some- times mischievous. He is well liked among his fellow classmates and does not hesitate to do one a good turn. OD He is by no means a booltworm, but he is willing and earnest. Whatever is his future he will probably prove capable. To Sam we say- Cood luck ami loads of success. DORIS IRENE BADDORF ilClldCl11fC-QHUIIIC Nursing. just another instance where good things come in small packages. She would be welcomed in any company but there is a certain person. Her many friends all join in saying, All the success in the world, Doris. MARGARETTE ARMSTRONG College Prepttmtory-Jlixed Chorus 2, 3, Rell Cross Council 3, Sports 1, 2, 3, Ea ffertulia. Sis is one of the jolliest and friendliest girls in the class. Her cheerful disposition has won the hearts of many. While at Harris she attained not only many friends hut also a high scholastic standing. In whatever field of work she goes Cperhaps news reporterj, she will undoubtedly suc- ceed. Lu' w3 ROBERT BADDORF 'Iloctztimml-Senior Literary Society, fFnture Craftsmen of America, Notion jection Club. Picture Pro- one of Mr. having an argument about th: way the electricity pron- Iems are made up. Bob spends time trying to build radio sets. your mixer? He wants to get trade. His nickname is Bob. He is Hiller's boys who are always a lot of his How about in the radio 7orty-four KATHRYN ARNOLD Academic-Eibmry Stuff, Home Nursing. Katie is the girl with the happy smile. This is especially true when the Navy's in port. She is the friend of everyone she meets. Katie is one sweet girl and we know her life with Adrian will be a happy one. Hat's off to a likeahle girl! BETTY MAE BAER Lormnercial-Yllun Marketing Clinic, J-lome Nursing. Betty is a girl that is liked by everyone because she is always jolly, even in P. D. class. She is studying to be a bookkeeper but will probably end up owning a chain of five and dime stores. Whatever the fu- ture holds in store for her, we wish her the best of luck. ARLENE M. BAHNER Commercial-Seztion Basleetbull. Sis can always be found with a smile on her face. She has a sweet personality goes with her big blue eyes. We feel that all her kind deeds will follow through life. Loads of luck to you, in anything you ever undertake in life. that sure her Sis, J MARGARET BASEHORE Commercial-O.U.j., SSS., J-locleey, Bas- ketball, Student Council. Peggie's as merry, as merry can be. She's the wizard of Section D. She hails from the golden city of Penbrook. Peggie is the jolliest gal in her class and has the room in a rollicking uproar almost any time. Her further plans consist of sharing her future with a marine. BETTY IEANNE BAKER Commercial-'Busleetlmll 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Mixed Cborus, Qirls Chorus 1, 3, girl Reserves, P.S.f1. Betty has a sweet disposiiion and a keen ssnse of humor. She is a very bright stu- dent of the commercial department, and with hcr intelligence and efficiency, she will go a long way in the commercial field. We wish her all the success in the world. KNEW? ETHEL BATEMAN Commercial Ethel Bateman is that well-known and welleliked girl who always has a smile for everyone. She is studying to be a secretary but what the outcome will be, only Billyl' knows, We are in doubt as to whether it is her eyes that attract them or her smile. We wish you great success and good luck in your future years. forty-Eve x5 H1 OH 70 9.35-S713 fD,...fDBl 'ew 5'--iw? 3 Ogle Q E0-'l:5'--mr? :arugqqosn 92-1 :Q-.-. ,E-'Q ua MDW 2 EOv,5': ' .U .... n nQ- '5 gm:-1' :sg .,,' 0'O0Qn 2.2 -'T 9, .-. :Sf-:gow nnqgns- s 3e2:' --Qo-.gin m .-.ma- :u-ng:-,., Q -v. E1.'1i ':r-E B2.'. gG'O :gn Z 9:-'-11 25 nfn '9n'2E. eu ,...g !J g5 'n fb--gene 22:-1. f m q A 9 6:9 I 515515 5 Q Z .i-.Q .' G 2 'a 140' sag? GEORGE G. BALL Academic NH RICHARD BATES f:-Htdemic. This good-natured senior is called Dick. He is liked by all his friends. One of his favorite pastimes is sleeping in every class in which he is bored, especially in his junior English class. His ambition is to be a Mechanic in the Army Air Corps. THE SENIORS LLOYD ROLLAND BAuMCARDNER CHARLES E. BEATTY, JR. GRACE E. BECK 'Vocational-Baseball, Tootball. He is known in the shops as Nose. Lloyd is well-liked hy all his classmates. He likes the Vocation he chose and he likes any sport, especially the two in which he plays. Lloyd works at the Passmore Press where he is making a success as a printer until he is drafted. MARY BEIDLEMAN Distributive Education-S. Q. C.. S.5.S., Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Hockey. Mary is that girl in our Section who never finds time to be sad. With a cheery hello she always has a smile. Her train- ing has been so good that she was awarded the Navy EU for working overtime. Ask her if she misses Smitty, It may be that she will join up with the Navy for life when she graduates. College Preparatory-Band. Here is a good little fellow with only one fault, he plays a trumpet. Playing in Mr. Goodall's band has given him experience for his future. He was also a flashy forward on that renowned Fleetwing quintet, terror of the Boyd junior League. SHERRY LOU BEISTLINE Jiome Economics-Basketball, Baseball, J-lame Nursing. Sherry's two main interests at the present time are telling moron jokes and a certain Bob in Wm. Penn. She has a keen sense of humor and is liked by everybody. Good luck, Queenie.i' Tor! y-si x Commercial-?llan Marketing Clinic, 'Bad- minton. This quiet little miss has an amiable dis- seen doing secre- Modest' Gracie is others. She is an friend to all. We position. She is often tarial work for teachers. always willing to help ambitious worker and a know she will be an eflicient private secre- tary in the near future. Good luck to you, Gracious ! RICHARD BELL Distributiue Education. Known as Ding Dong, Richard is one of those fellows that is always breaking girls' hearts. He has a habit of talking about a certain person, but we all like him. He hasn't decided on his vocation yet, but we wish him best of luck in future years. FRANK PAUL BELTY 'Vocational-Track 2, 3. Lefty is always talking about the girls or to them. His chosen profession is Auto Mechanics in which he is tops, and we know that he will be a success in future years. One of Frank's favorite pastimes is trying to find a way to graduate without working too hard. MIRIAM BERRY Home Economics - Basketball, Baseball, Home Nursing. ' Here is a girl who keeps the spirit of Section 7 going strong by her jolly laugh- ter and wise-cracking. Her ambition is to be a nurse and we wish her lots of luck and success in the future. WILLIAM DOUGLAS BENN College Preparatory - Cbuir, Chemistry Club, Senior Literary Society. This modest fellow is well-known and well-liked by all his classmates. BiII', is very serious about his studies, especially geometry and Spanish. Although he has not revealed his plans as yet, we are sure that he will be successful in any position, for he possesses versatility and a fine per- sonality. EWS-ED ROBERT HENRY BERRY 'Vocational-U'racle 3, U-Ii-IV Clul73. Chick's the man who claims he doesn't like girls, but the boys down in auto shops know it is not true. His favorite sports are football and track. His ambition is to be a pursuit pilot in the Army Air Corps. He claims he doesn't like to have his picture taken. He is one boy who is most likely to succeed.C?j forty-seven x5 H1 S-A O U7 rn 'o I O no rn PU FU '-4 I 0 Q. :gi 4 l Y 2 z 2 5 0 XX xrigg r 6 mtv' .Academic-Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. joei' is a boy that studies hard and he hopes to be a mailman. He likes Spanish very much. Miss Bailets says that jose is an expert on the bolero. Joe is one of the band's best clarinet players. He also stars in orchestra. Joe's a good friend. We wish him all the luck in the world. JEAN ELIZABETH BESHORE Academic-Red Cross 2, Hockey, Baseball, Basketball, Phi Delta Uheta. Sis has personality plus and many friends. Her heart is insulated from foot- ball players-just ask a certain one. If Jean can keep her mind on her work and off Babe, she'II come through with flying colors. We all wish you the best of luck. THE SENIORS jEAN BIDDINGER MARY CATHERINE BIERBOWER F. PAUL BIERY College Preparatory-Ca Cfertulia, Chemistry Club. joining our class in our junior year, jean has made a worthy addition. She is quiet and reserved, she does her work well, she upholds a worthy cause, and docs her best to forward any project with which she is connected. We are sure that jean will al- ways do her work as well and sucgessfully as shc has done in school. NI it SHIRLEY BLAIR .Academic-Jlrchery Club, fllome Nursing, Shirley is that cute, blond miss who comes from the big city of Penhrook, Although she is small, she is full of personality. Her future ambition is to become an interior decorator. We all know her paths will lead to success wherever she goes. Best of luck to you, Shirley. Commercial-7llan Marleeting Clinic. She has a winning personality which makes her popular wiLh both girls and boys. She is pleasant and has a natural flair for fun. Whenever her friends need aid, Mary is always near to lend a helping hand. We are sure that in whatever profession she undertakes in the future she will prove successful. Cu Q ANNA MARIE BLATT Distribntine Education Ann's favorite saying is: I wonder if I got a letter todayfl Although Anna is a very happy girl we know that she is wor- ried about George who is in the armed forces. Her ambition is to be:ome a good housewife. We wish her all the luck in the world. forty-ei gb! 'Vocational-S.B.K. Paul is another City boys. He morning and then He works in the fFoutball 2. one of those Golden comzs to school every at 11:20 he goes home. steel mill from 3 to 11 at night. He is never late for school and is seldom absent. When Paul graduates, we know he will be a success and wish him lots of luck. Ci fE DORIS jEAN BLESSING College Preparatory-Quill e Scroll, Nation- al ffbespians, fltamxging Editor of i'Post, Associate Editor, Pioneer, La Uertulia, Priestly Chemistry Club, Big flflearted Herbert, Three Eine Qbostsf' UD. j. will always be remembered for her pleasant disposition, her conscientious- ness, and her friendliness. A journalist of talent, we are expecting great things from D. j., a really fine girl. BARBARA BOAL College Preparatory-Orchestra 3, Intra- mural sports, Trench Club, Tirst Aid Team, Radio youth Torum, Torensic Contests. Bebe is the gal with the violin, who refuses to go long-haired although she plays with the Harrisburg Symphony. Her interests revolve around the Citadel, jack- ie, and Shostakovitch. Her wit and intel- lect which have made her so successful in school will help her achieve her musical goal. WILLETTA THAZELL BOLEN College Preparatory-Qirl Reserves, J.C.C., J-lorne Nursing, Mixed Cborus 1, Qirls Chorus 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3. This tall, slim girl is going to be a very successful woman during her life. She' is very active in social work and also a good student. She aims to serve humanity by becoming a nurse. In this service we know she will succeed. BETTY BOETTCER Commercial-Band. Betty has been our drum major for the past two years. She is the first girl ever to hold this responsible position with our band. She has a sweet disposition and is liked by all those who have the good for- tune to know her. Betty's heart belongs to the Signal Corps. We wish her success in whatever Held she may choose. CHARLOTTE ANN BOND Distributiue Education - LSP., Bowling Club, Spanish Club, Basketball, Tennis, Qirl Reserves, T.7l'1.A. This little girl from Maryland has been a dear friend to many of us throughout our school years. She plans to return to Maryland to continue her studies at Part Avon finishing school. We are sure she will make a success of anything she attempts to accomplish. Be good, Rae! forty-nine x5 H1 X X IIN JO 5? as 95 63 5 L E 1 3 5 o 0 Tall'-. 3 LORNA JEANNE BOLAND Spanish Academic-National il-lonor Society, National Tbespian, Quill a. Scroll, Editor- in-Cbief, Post, .Association Editor, Pio- neer, Three Live Qbostsf' Big T-learted J-lerbertf' O.T.j., S.S.S., Community The- atre Usber, Library Staff, Cbr. Comemmora- tion Day. Definitely an asset to john Harris, Lorna Jeanne will always be remembered for her dependability, her sincerity, and her ability to do everything well. FRANCES BOONE Academic-Band 1, 2, 3, Orcbestfa 2, 3, Fran is one of those girls who doesn't worry about anything, except schoolwork, and who is well liked by everyone. Frant has musical talent and someday she wants to put it to good use. Her heart belongs to' the army and to Chimp Lots of luck, Frances. SENIORS THE WILLIAM WESLEY BOOTHE jltademic-S.B.K., Club Cervantes, fool- ball 3, Basketball 2. Bill is that handsome football player who hails from the Golden City. Although he has been with us for only two years, it has been profitable as he won for himself a host of friends. Wherever he goes, success will go with him. Here's wishing you the best of everything, Bill. CONLEY C. BOWERS, JR. Jlcndernic. Conley in his three years in john Harris has made many friends among students and teachers. His friendliness and good humor has been an asset among boys and the oppo- site sex. With his personality and what he has learned in school, we are expecting great things. Good luck, Bow Wowfl DORIS E. BOTTS Distribulive Education-Tlolleyball, Tntra- mural Basketball, Soft Ball, Captain of Hockey Club 2, Botts is an attractive girl in room 133 whom you can usually find in the center of all activities. Botts likes dancing very much, and you can usually find her dancing in the arms of a certain fellow named Dale ROSEMARY BRANDT Commercial. Rosa, a little bundle of cheerfulness, seems o prove the adage, Good goods comes in small packages. Rosa has many winning traits, looks, personality, and sweet- ness. What more can we ask for this lass than a host of good wishes. Tifty ELEANOR BOWER Ct-nmtercial-P.A.j., Basketball, Jlockey. Eleanor is one of those girls who the impression that she is as quiet gives as a mouse, but when you really learn to know her, she is a very jolly chum. Ellie is a good good sport and always ready for a time, Loads of happiness to you, Eleanor. ANN ELIZABETH BRAXTON College Preparatory-Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Qirls' Chorus 1, 3, Sport Club 1, 2, 3, P.S.,l., Qirl Reserve. Ann is one of our quietest and most re- served seniors in class. Although she seldom creates much excitement, she has a good sense of humor and very high ideals, she excels in sports, and is planning to make Physical Edgcaiion her l1f:'s work, Cif California doesn't change her mindb. JACK SHEARER BRENIZER College Preparatory - Rifle Club, flntra- mural Sports, Club Cervantes, Make-up Committee. This is a fellow who is really going to do things. He is a good worker both in the classroom and in other activities. jack's main interest is in chemis.ry, but he has the ability and personality to make friends and go far in any field which he may choose. wh' FRANK B. BRLICKHART, JR. 'Vocational Frankie, although he is a good boy in school, is a natural boy too, and gets into trouble at times. He has a certain feminine on the hook by the name of Thelma, a sophomore. Frankie is another one of our boys who might join the Dodgers Cdraftj. SHIRLEY BRITTINGHAM Academic-iTennis Club, O.Q.Q., Jntra- mural Sports. Here we come to one of the glamour girls of our class. just look at her picture!!! Her beauty combined with her super person- ality, smooth dancing, and her intelligence have made Shirley very popular. You wouldn't mind being ill, if Shirley becomes a nurse. Best wishes to a good friend! S PETER M. BRUNER 'Vocational-Rifle Club. Pete, who is a likeable chap, is rather quiet about the school, but quite the oppo- site on the outside. Besides being interested in electricity, he likes mechanics and avia- tion. He drives trucks, and is a crack swimmer, having swum four miles in an endurance race. After graduation Pete would lift: to enter the servise as a Marine. Tijtyfone x5 lg 'Nusa KENNETH BROWN Jrregular fflcademicj-Band. Kenneth's ambition is to become a civil engineer. He enjoys coming out of a school activity in the midst of a snowstorm. He likes Italian dishes and all kinds of sand- wiches. He dislikes sophisticated and silly girls. His favorite sports are basketball and bowling. We know that he will reach his goal in the engineering Held if he continues to apply himself in college. MARY CAMERON Distributive Education-P.J1.fl., Red Cross 2, Student Council. Cookie is that quiet girl in our section, who hailed from that great city, York. Her ambition is to become a housewife for that certain boy named jack. Best of luck to youl' 3352 5 5 E 3 G SENIOR THE NORMA JANE CASSELL Dislrilmtirre education - girls' Chorus, T.fll.!l. Here is a girl from Penbrook who has only been with us for the past two years. She has made many friends in this short time, Although she has not decided as yet what field of work she wants to enter, we feel quite sure that she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. Best of luck, Norma! S BETTY CAUM College Preparatory - Executive Council, 'O.Q.Q., Alpha Cbi, Qirls' Chorus, first Aid Team, Jntra-mural Sports, flfrencb Club, Chemistry Club, Symphony 'Usber. With her radiant smile and charming manner, Betty has won many friends and has also been one. Besides wondering what will come next in chemistry class, she en- joys finding time for her sports and sorors! With her deep sincerity, Betty will succeed. ROBERT CASSEL Academic-Mixed Chorus, Tootlmll, Unim- rnurul Basketball. Bob, that fair-haired youth with the sunny smile and pleasing personality, has won many friends during the three years he has spent in john Harris. Bob has a talent for art and can usually be seen in the art room giving helpful hints. Whatever he chooses for the future, we know he will succeed. fu KJ ELIZABETH ANITA CLOTWORTHY Academic-E.S,P., Ea iertulia. Betty,' a former Camp Hill student, pos- sesses a charming smile and a catching personality. She enjoys dancing and people, particularly those from Penn State. Her dark curly hair and petiteness might well be the envy of every girl. Llpon being grad- uated from her first and last year at Harris, Betty will carry her attractiveness into the business world. Tiftyetwo KENNETH P. CASAUL 'Voiationul-fF.C.A, 2. Ken, alert, and ever ready to come to the assistance of his friends, has won his way into the hearts of many. His loyalty and earnest endeavor have long made him a desirable member of our class. JEANNE G. COHILL Commercial-Qirls' Chorus, just gaze upon this fair Red-head. One look at her and you can see why a certain handsome Don has been wagging after her-and we're sure it's for keeps. She is crazy about baseball, mystery stories, and rug-cuttin'. SSH G1 Q YEL Q' 40:59 GLENN E. COMP Vocational-Band, Baseball. Glenn is the most popular boy in the morning Machine Shop class. His work in Machine Shop is very satisfactory. Glenn pretends he does not like a certain girl, but deep down in his heart there is a flame burning for her. His nickname is Baby Face, Glennie, or Roachie. Lots of luck, Glennie. LaVERE A. COOK 'Vocational Lookie, lookie, here comes Cookie, in his yellow and black 1950 streamlined models, the fastest thing on kerosene around Harris. We sure are going to miss Cookie when he leaves us, especially the females. But all in all, Cookie is one swell fellow and will likely succeed in anything he undertakes. Good luck, Cookie. ROBERT W. CONDRAN Vocational. Stumpy is very shy around the girls, but he has his eye on a certain junior. Stumpy gets along very well around aircraft. He hopes to graduate, then join the l.l.S.A.A.F. Bob is a regular fellow and takes a lot of ribbing about the finger which he cut on the planer in shop. Good luck, Bob. D PARK L. COOK, jR. Vocational. Park, called Moonie, the Black Demon, is constantly asking, May I test my motor- cycle, Prof.? Look up the street! lt's a bird! No, it's a plane! No, it's the Black Demon, ookie, himself! We know he will succeed in any business he undertakes. Lots of good luck to you. Tifty-tbree DORIS JEAN CONRAD College Preparatory-Bowling Club, Play Usher. Wherever there is a good time, you will find Doris Jean. She never fails to have a smile for everyone. Seriously speaking, she has both ability and intelligence and we know she will succeed in whatever she may do. EMMANUEL COOPER Academic-Jntra-mural Basketball 2, ffracle' 2, Tli-D' 2, Club Cervantes. One of our most handsome fellows is Mort. He has a keen sense of humor and is liked by all who know him. His ambi- tion is to become a great boxer. So, until we see your name in lights, good luck to you, Mort, ITC: z 51-3 5 s s 5 ': 19 1 --4: 0 1 THE SENIORS jEAN MARIE CORNECELLI Qeneral Academic-E.S.P., Home Nursing. Hockey, Basketball, Pbi Delta flbeta, Corney is a regular girl. She has a win- ning smile and a vivacious personality. Because of these traits Corney is the life of any party. We all know her heart is some- where in the Southwest Pacific where the roses come from. Hats off to Corney, future WAVE of the Ll. S. N. IJ HENRY j. COZZOLI 'Vocatiunal. Hen is a very nice looking boy. He doesn't stand in the cafeteria all lunch period for nothing. He is well known in Section M for his interest in basketball and his interest in the school. He is a great lover and dancer, and is well known among the girls. ROBERT FRANK COX College Preparatory-Band, National These pitms, Class Plays. Bob, a leading student of john Harris, was one of Miss Beek's prize students. Being an excellent mathematician, he plans to follow engineering in later life. During his enrollment he has very capably added his talents to the band and to the class play of 1942, portraying the role of Mr. Bolton, an American detective. JERRY CRAMER College Preparatory. Jerry is one of the best-natured fellows in the senior class of john Harris, and in addi- tion, he has a personality which attracts many friends. So now that jerry is leaving school all his many friends wish him all the luck in the world and are confident he will he a credit to john Harris. Tifty-four FRANK 1. COZZOLI Academic Frankie has been leading a rather quiet life this year since the familiar luncheon cluh of the Ernest Cowboys passed out of existence, due to the graduation of some members. However, don't be surprised if he someday designs your home since he recently registered for a drafting course in which we wish him the best of luck. CLEO CRAWFORD Commercial-Pbi Delta Theta Sorority. Cliz has lots of talent and lots of fun rolled together into one. We've looked for nice things to say And find she's swell in every way. A gay little lass about five feet four, She breaks the boys' hearts, But they come hack for more. 1 1 WARREN G. CRUM 'Vomtiunal-Tootball f2 yearsj. Warren is known as a professional sleep- er and an expert in chemistry. He definitely knows the symbol for Sodium is So. Warren was one of our reliable boys in football, very dependable. His ability as a machinist will not go unnoticed in the army where he is now doing his bit for Uncle Sam. - MARY DEAN fflome Economics-Basketball 3, Qirl Re- serves Club, Baseball 3, Tennis, Badminton, Hockey. Here we come to Mary Dean, a girl whom we all like. She's an all around athlete and very good in her studies. She is planning to be a school teacher in the future. Mary, whatever your Held may be we wish you all the luck. HAROLD LLOYD DAVIS 'Vocational-Football 09432. Called Crash Davis, his ambition is to stay out of the army. His favorite sports are football, basketball, baseball, and girls. Harold spends most of his time, figuring how to stay out of trouble and away from the office. But in all Harold is a good boy even thought he does get on the wrong side of the office. A handsome boy for some girl. K7 BETTY JANE DEIMLER Commercial-Badminton. Betty is pleasant and friendly, and she is Nell liked by her many friends at John Harris. She wants to be a secretary and with her ability we know she will be a good one. We all wish her lots of success in whatever she does. Tifty-five xi H1 95 , JOHN :TX:rf5f:11:2 N+ .v. 4, ,J ?fL:g3mlIIlllllIlI 'I'IQ0 ' Tool-I 4 Q' JULIA ELIZABETH DAWSON Qeneml Academic-Qirls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Home Nursing, Qirl Reserves Club. Julia has a sunny disposition and a cheer- ful smile. There is never a dull moment when Julia is around. But with all humor aside, Julia is a very studious girl and in- tends to go in training for a nurse, Success and happiness, Jed. We know you'll succeed. 5 8 JOSEPHINE DEMMA. Commercial-P.A.fJ. Sorority, Qirls' Chorus. Likeable, witty, and charming is she, Joe's a great pal you'l1 all agree. She knows her stuff from A to Z. Lovely to look at, delightful to know, Success will await her where'er she may go: THE SENIGRS DAVID A. DlETERlCK Commercial-7W1m Mttrketing Clinic. Dave is an enthusiastic and willing work- er when it comes to Accountancy and is also quite a good Commercial Law student. However, frequently in law class the in- structrcss would like to know why Dave hasn't his mind on law. What about it, Dave? All kidding aside, we know he has the ability to make the grade. NJ S IRA DUNKLE 'l'ucationnI. Dunk is a boy who is fond of Sport, But he sure likes to sleep on the daven- port. He as no ambition to ride in a jeep. He likes to eat and he likes to sleep, As a printer Ira should become famous if he continues to improve in his spelling as he has in the last two years. ARTHUR DOWHOWER Distributiue Education--Boys' Cborus, Mixed Chorus, T. N. of A. Arthur has been nicknamed Private Wil- lis. We all claim this boy for a friend. He has taken part in the musical organiza- tions of the school, and in these has won much success for himself. After graduation he expects to matriculate at Curtis School of Music, and we are sure he will succeed Q Maasai WALTER M. DUNKLE 'Vncutimml-E.B.K., Basketball 1, 2, 3, 7-lily, Student Council. Mike has given new interest to the shop boys of Harris by distinguishing himself as Captain of the basketball squad. He is well' liked by all that know him for his person- ality and good sportsmanship. By entering wholeheartedly into the activities of the school he has proved himself a loyal son of john Harris. Tifty-six V l , IACOB DOWNEY Tkvcutimml. jake is a quiet fellow with littl: to say. His favorite saying is joe, you need a hair cut. jake's ambition is to marry and settle down with a certain little girl about whom he takes a lot of ribbing. We know jake will succeed in everything and we hope his ambitions materialize. Good luck, jake. 'eD HARRY R. DWYER llcademic-Cervantes Spanish Club, Priest- ley Chemistry Club. Harry Dwyer is a great favorite with his classmates. His clever sense of humor keeps him in the center of the group. He is a lover of music and is an authority on the latest jive records. We are sure Harry will be a success in any hing he undertakes. PAULINE L. EARLEY Commercial-Basketball, Badminton, 'Volley- ball, Student Council, Red Cross. Herels to Puz, whom we like well, Both clever and witty, she's actually swell! Puz', intends to further her skills at Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, New York. We wish her lots of luck. Lu KJ JOYCE ENDERS Commercial-J-locleey, Bttwlcetlfall, Baseball, Badminton. joyce is one of our sports enthusiasts. Another girl from The Golden City. Her favorite past-time is rooting for our football and basketball stars. Whenever there is fun to be had, you will find Feet ready for action. joyce has decided to join the WAAC's. We wish her loads of success and happiness. NORMAN EBERTS Distributiue Education. Norm,' is a boy for whom sports are quite appealing. He likes bowling, swim- ming, and hunting espe:ially well. We call him the Romeo of the se:tion. His ambition is to become a butcher. We are quite sure he will succeed. lf in doubt as to his abil- ities inquire at the A. 8: P. Best of luck, 'Narmf' 5E Ui HELEN E. ENTERLINE Comrneicial-Nan fllarleeting Clinic, Basket- lmll, Badminton, Student Council, Ref' Cross 2. Helen, sometimes called Spunky,,' is one of the studious girls of our class. Besides her studies she finds plenty of time to take part in many school activities. Helen has that certain something which will help her in securing a good position as a sesretary. Good luck, Helen! 'Fifty-seven hs Hlc X l 'Pease DORIS JEAN EISENBERGER Commercial-Basketball, D.S., S.S.S., Cbeer- leader 1, 2, 3, Asst. Secretary Senior Class, Student Council 2, 7-lockey, Senior Repre- sentative, j.Tl.Q,.4.Jl. A winning smile, a pleasing personality, and a darling gal describes Dottie Her great success as head cheerleader and As- sistant Secretary of the Senior Class has won her many friends and admirers. Dot- tie's heart belongs to the Air Corps, . . . we can't blame her. Lots of luck, Dottie, 0 FLORENCE DOROTHEA ERWIN Qeneral Academic-Mixed Chorus 2, Qirls' Chorus 1. Doodie has a lovable personality, She can take a joke as well as give one. Her main diiiiculty is mastering chemistry prob- lems in Mr. Bunderman's room. Although singing is her hobby, she plans to be an auihoress. Success will surely follow her through her future life. SENICRS THE CATHERINE ESHLEMAN College Preparatory-Ring and Pin Commit- tee, Red Cross, Library Staff, Production Staff for Class Play, Priestley Chemistry Club, Symphony Usher, Trench Club, Beta Phi, D.S. Sorority, Basketball, Baseball, ffennis, Ping-pong. Kate, one of the Parkview debs,,' is one of our personality kids. Endowed with a fine sense of humor, cleverness, and versa- tility, there is no one who dislikes Kate Best of l L s 1 to 'if ROBERT C. EVERHARD College Preparatory - Chemistry Club, SBDC. Traternity, Track, Jlearboole Staff, junior Prom Committee, flntra-mural Sports, football Manager. Bob, the boy with the heinie haircut, is one of the best liked boys in the school. Bob is planning to go to Annapolis but we believe he will end up in the WOLVES. WILBUR j. ETTER 'Vocational-Captain of Tirst Jlid Team. Bill is often heard to say, Look, here comes Emily! Bill is one of the wood- butchers of the woodshop. We all know that he will succeed in any job he undertakes, even if he becomes one of the North African boys. Good luck and the best of wishes to you, Bill. WNW? WILLIAM EWELL Academic-U'raclz 2, Toothall 2, 3'.'B.X., Sergeant-at-.Arms in Tli-Di, 7ntra-mural 'Vol- leyball, Basketball 3. None of us will ever forget Willy, for he is one of our outstanding football stars. He is also a sharp piano player. William wants to be-of all things-an undertaker. Continue to lay them out as you are doing now, and you'll be a success in your chosen profession. Titty-eight JEAN L. ETZWEILER Academic-Archery, Phi Delta ffheta, 'Bad- minton, Tennis. Eitzie is one of our fun-loving class- mates who is a resident of the Golden City. She is everyone's pal. Being an ardent sports fan, she is a loyal follower of the football team. Although undecided about the future, we are sure she will be- come a great success. SNES'-2'D EDWIN F. FAUS Academic. Ed is one of our Penbrook boys with a pleasant personality and a friendly spirit. His wit and humor have won him many friends. He is always ready to hear a good joke. Although Ed is undecided about the future, his winning ways are bound to bring him success in any field he selects. So best of luck to you, Ed. JOHN FE1NouR, JR. College Preparatory-S.B.K., Band, 'Boys' Cborus, Class Play, Ring at Pin Committee. johnny is the handsome boy who comes to school in his sleep and then wakes up in English class. His ambition is to be a suc- cessful doctor. With his capability and cleverness, as shown in the classroom, we know he will succeed. So may good luck follow you about always, johnny. DAVID FINNEY Academic-Tootball 2, Basketball 3, 'Base- ball 1, fl-li-IV, 'Vice-President Cervantes Club, Senior Literary Society, Constitutional Com- mittee, Pioneer Staff, Collector Class Dues, Dave, a star in basketball, and foot- ball, is an all-around fellow with a good sense of humor and a tine personality. He is one athlete with a high scholastic stand- ing, which is very unusual. Dave is popular with the opposite sex as well as with the boys. WALTER E. FETROW, jR. 'Vocational-Track 1, 2, 3. Walter is about the most studious boy in Section M! He seems to be shy and bashful, but under all of this, he is full of fun. He hopes to be a pilot and the boys in our section know he will achieve his ambition. Walter was one of the most val- uable men on the track team. EDNA B. FLOYD Commercial-J-loclzey, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Baseball. Clever at sports in an all-around way, Pete's a good bet, is what you will say! Pete, a lot of skating will do, You can bet she dates quite a few, Her future plans deal with The Bell. And we're sure she'll do her work well. Here's wishing you luck and a happy future, Edna. Tifty-nine X -x. o 'hiss Q' THOMAS L. FICKES 'Vocational-S.B.TK., Cheerleader 1. Meet Tommie, the beau brummel of ma- chine tool. lf you want Tommie to do something there is no better inducement than, Ah, come on, Lucie wonit mind. Tom is one of the best-liked seniors. We know his wisecracks and cheery smile will take him far in this big, bad world. Best of luck, Tommie. MARLIN FORMAN Commercial-Man Marketing Clinic. Introducing a boy who can make you laugh no matter how badly you may feel. He is another Gene Krupa and thinks his desk is a drum because he is always on the beam. His favorite saying is Let's go over and see Helen. With his personality and keen sense of humor, we know he will be a success. X 'S 0 . 5 5 9 5 E 0 9 neg. ja? ll ' ' W THE SENIOR ALBERT FORLIZZI Jluxdentic. This friendly-looking chap, Tony, is another who believes that ten seconds be- fore the bell is as good as an hour. Tony is a quiet boy and liked by all those who know him. He has been a good fellow and a fine classmate, so in leaving, the class wishes him lots of luck. x KJ DALE HLIBERT FRANK Academic-Sigma Pbi, Band 2, Track 2, Jntra-mural Sports, Publication Committee. Here is a tall, good-looking, well-dressed boy whose one ambition is to be a second Harry james. So keep blowing Dale and we know you'll achieve that goal, But watch out or it might be Uncle Sam's hugle. Best Luck in whatever you choose to do. BEVERLY FOX College Preparatory-Trench Club, Produc- tion Staff for Class Play, Qirls' Jntra-mural Sports, Tirst Aid Team. Bev is that pretty little girl from Pax- tang who can always be seen hurrying down the hall. Her radiant smile and pleasing personality with her athletic activities make her an all-around good sport. She is certain to come through with flying colors and to realize her ambitions. JOHN REGINALD FRANKLIN, JR. 7'ocatiomxl-Tootball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Jntra-mural 'Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 7.B.X., Ili-TY. There's a broad-shouldered fellow named johnny, who strolls the halls, Hels a great athlete and is popular with the women. johnny's future is undecided. We know he will succeed in whatever Held he chooses. Sixty BETTY FRANK Distributive Education - DE., Baseball, Basketball, Hockey, Badminton, Tennis, Archery, Band. A very athletic personality and always on the go. Frankie loves to correspond with service men, especially the handsome ones. Even though she is always bubbling over with energy she still takes time to be a true friend. Success and happiness will always follow such a worthy person. ALICE FREEBURN Academic-Tlome Nursing, Bowling Club, Pbi Delta Tbeta, .Archery Club. Alice is a little blonde-haired senior, whom everyone calls Freebie. Like many others, she comes from that little Golden Cityn of Penbrook. Her pleasant smile and per- sonality win many friends. She is very sociable and takes part in many activities. Hcre's wishing you success in the future. LOIS FRITZ College Preparatory - Chemistry. Qirls Chorus, Nixerl Chorus, O.Q.Q., Alpha Chi, Symphony Usher, flntra-mural Sports, Sports Club, Trench Club, Tirst Jlid Team. Wherever there is merry-making you may be certain that Lois is in the middle of it. Puddy is well liked among her class- mates because of her pleasing personality and her friendly ways. Her spirit and per- severance will make her succeed. ROSIE CASPARI Commercial-7Ilan Marketing Clinic. Here is Section B's Rosie, the Riveter. She has a pleasing personality and a great sense of humor. She is well-liked by her classmates and really enjoys her chewing gum. Her favorite saying is You ain't just saying that. We are wishing her loads of luck for the near future. So look out, Lockheed, here comes Rosie! DONALD M. FRY Vocational-flrncle 2, 3. Don is that cheerful, happy-go-lucky boy from the print shop. He has made many friends through his amiability. We all know he will be successful in whatever he dass after leaving john Harris, because success and happiness will always follow such a worthy friend. Hats off to you, Don, and keep up the good work. ALLEN A. GALILT 'Vocational-Auxiliary Tireman. Allen is another one of the boys who likes to play with swiches, bulbs, and wires. Concealed wiring is his hobby. In fact he concealed some so well that he couldn't locate it nor could anybody else, not even Prof himself. Allen should make a good Signal Corps man lor Uncle Sam in the very near future. S i xt y-one DOH i I I fig I 5 E I 9. ' Yew' ' 40:5 LOUISE GASPARI ,lcademic-Baslzethall, Baseball, 'Volleyball Cas is one of the wittiest girls we know. She is loads of fun and an agree- able companion. She is often seen doing that popular dance called the Jitterbug. She has the urge to get into the iight by engaging in some kind of war work. Well, here's best of luck, Gas, we know youlll be successful. GEORGE WILLIAM CAULT 'Vocational-Jluxiliary Tireman. George is one of the speed boys in the shops. Electricity travels at the same speed as light and sometimes George forgot this and touched the wrong wire. However, after being rudely shocked several times he was able to remember it and has developed into one of the trouble-shooters in the elec- tric shop. ri THE SENIOR GEORGE GEIGER DONALD GELBALIGH BETTY jANE GHER Jlutlrim' Sbop. ifontuterciul - Rifle Club, Jluu flltlrkelirlg Ctuumerciul-flluu Jltlrkeliilg Clinic. Here is the m0St studious boy in our section, and our glamour boy. He is well- liked by the boys of the section for his good humor. His favorite sport is being a wolf in the halls of john Harris. Best of luck to you, George. WJ REBA M. GIBBEL Cnuuncrciul-Qirls' Clmrus, Jltuue Nursing. Reba is one of Section A's most popular girls. She is most liable to succeed in any- thing she undertakes in business and private life. She has a very sweet personality and her kindness could not be surpassed. We hope after graduation that Reba still receives those letters from North Africa. Clinic. One of the most brilliant accounting and commercial law students is Donald Gel- baugh. We hear that he is rather good at handling a rifle and also accurate. Don has the ability and iniative to get things done. The Old Soothsayer predicts a big success for Don in the future as a business man and we know he's right. ALBERT C. GILBERT llocotiomzl-Hi-3' 1, 2, 3, Tootlmll 1, 2, 3, Imcle I, 2, 3, Raslzetlmll J. 'LV 1, 2. Albert is one of the most popular boys. ln spite of the praise bestowed upon him for his achievements, he remains modest and unspoiled. These characteristics alone will be stepping stones to future success. He will always remain in the hearts of his fellow students as a clean sport and true friend. Sixty-tum You ain't just ite saying. She Clerical students work in an otflce. personality and h among whom is a likes skating and sayin' that, is her favor' is one of our General and her She has as a host certain playing ambition is to a very pleasing of good friends Charlie, Betty volleyball. We all wish her success and happiness in the future. 5 eD BETTY M, GINGELOW flcudemic-Home Nursing, Basleetlmll, 'Bad- miurou, Tennis, fllocleey, Bowling Club. Betty is sweet and generous: she makes friends by her pleasing personality. Although she has some difficulty about problems and valences in chemistry class, we know she will come through with flying colors. Her future career is undecided but we feel what- ever she chooses, she will make a success of it. XSHI EARL F. HEISLER College Preparatory-National Jbespians, Band. Earl, the man without a nickname, has done a great deal in the way of entertain- ment for the school. He has played for two years in hand and turned in a great character role in the annual school play. Good luck, Earl, and may your skill as a chemist make Mr. Saul proud of you. ELIZABETH HENDERSON Jlcademic-Qirls' Chorus, Rifle Club, fHocle- ey, Basketball. Elizabeth, much better known as Hendy, is a tall, graceful girl who always seems to be in a hurry, All her spare moments are spent in swimming. She likes perfume, all sports, odd jewelry, and week-ends in York. Among her pet dislikes are flattery, idleness, and chewing gum. She plans to attend college after graduation. LUTHER GEORGE HEIST, II College Preparatory-National Jrlonor Soci- ety, Senior Literary Society, Chemistry Club, Choir, La Tertulia, Student Council, Debating ffeu-fn, Operetta. Luther is one of the studious boys of Harris. Reliable and dependable, he can be trusted with any diflicult job. His ambi- tion is to be a minister. We believe that he will succeed in anything he sets out to accomplish, Here's wishing you all the luck in the world. 'Vi P 'YZ MARY E. HENDRICKS JlcademicAPl:1i Delta Tlieta Sorority, Unfra- rnural Sports. 'rw mv f 'A' Mary's usual pastimeag going to Ta- maqua, Everyone teases her about it. We wonder why? Her charming personality is a great asset to her. She is an ardent follower of popular dance bands, her fa- vorite being Tommy Dorsey. Her ambition is to become a singer. Everyone hopes that her goal may be successfully attained. Sixty-eight 1 hiss ' ::+i ' . z 342 5 2 5 3 -9 ta S MARIAN D. HELMAN Commercial, Marian is a sweet girl who gets along very well with her classmates. Her near future includes wedding bells because she is very much in love with a certain boy. She has a very pretty voice which could really take her places. Her ambition is to be a private secretary and we know she will succeed. F3965 JOHN P. HENRY general Academic. john, who goes by no other name, is cer- tainly well-liked by all who know him. His only reason for complaint is over the gas rationing which makes it necessary for him to walk to school. However, he has lived through it and should indeed be a success in the coming years. THE SENIORS PHYLLIS D. GREENAWALT Acadentic-Btulminton, g9N7llS, S. Pbi Delta glfllfftl. Introducing one of our jolly members of the class who is always ready for fun. This likeable person is sincerely admired by all, for her personality is one which attracts a host of friends everywhere. We predict for Phyl a bright and happy future, with suc- cess as her goal. G EMMETT GROSS 'Vocaliitmtl-future Craftsntetx of flmericrt. Emmett is a very ambitious boy who is especially interested in printing. There is a certain little red-head with the initials N. j., to whom he has taken a fancy. We are sure that he will succeed in whatever course he may follow in the future. Emmett hopes to join the Merchant Marine-here's hoping you can fulfill your ambition. ALBERT GREENBERG Dislrilmtitre Educatiott - Spanish Club, ffrermtrer, S.A.R., Tlllllft' Mercbmtts of America, Jntra-mural Basketball, 'Volleyball Al always has his work completed, but this tloesn't keep him from joking with everyone. His pleasing personality and smooth talk has won him many friends. Sports play a large part in his activities. After graduation he would like to matricu- late at Temple University. Good luck, Al. MAYDA GROSS Cmnmerciul. If you see Mayda in the corridor and she docsn't speak to you-you can be certain she is day-dreaming of George. We know he is the reason she cannot keep her mind on her studies-sometimes! Mayda is a very good-natured girl, has a pleasing personality and a winning smile. We do not know her ambition but whatever it is, we all wish her success. Sixty-four LARRY SAUNDERS GREGORY Fllllfllflllfltll-Btlllll 1, 2, ffmck 2, 3, U-li-D7 3. Nicknamed El-Gee, his favorite saying is Ah! Man? His ambition is to be a gunner in the Air Corps. He is a hard worker, clean sportsman, and liked in the section by everyone. Section M thinks Gregory should be the one to make good and with his ability he will. CONNIE MARGARET GROTTOLA Commercial. Connie is liked by everyone who comes in contact with her. She is rarely seen without a smile on her face. Connie has beautiful blue eyes, so boys beware! Lots of luck to you Connie and may success always be with you. l FRANCES ARWILDA GRLIBB .Academic - Ea Tertulia, Senior Literary Society. Dolly, with her accordion, has been very busy this year entertaining service men. This talented miss has also been very active in Miss Bailet's club, La Tertulia. Dolly's attractive personality and musical talent will take her rapidly up the ladder of suc- cess. Here's wishing her the very best. MARGARET LOUISE HAIR College Preparatory-Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Chemistry Club, Operetta 2, 3, Symphony Usher, O.Q.Q. Sorority, Alpha Chi Sorority, Post Representative, :Youth forum, Production Staff for Class Play. How can anyone ever forget Lou ? Her swell personality, her versatility, and her capability have made her one of the best- likzd girls in our class. As a true and sincere friend, Lou can't be equalled. LILLIAN E. HAAS Academic-Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club, Trench Club, Senior Literary Society, 'Vol- leyhall, Student Council. Our talented, versatile Lilly is well- liked for her lively personality. She mingles life and learning with considerable ease- her expressive French and animated Spanish attest to that fact. She lends atmosphere to the Spanish class with her accordion. When Lilly realizes her wish of becoming a Schoolmarm, we'll all take post-graduate courses. Here's to her success! MYRTLE HALDEMAN Commercial-Bowling. Myrtle is a pleasant and friendly girl. Her favorite sports are baseball, bowling, and tennis. Her favorite saying is Why sure. She is friendly and helpful to her classmates, which is one of the reasons she is so well liked. Her ambition is to be a typist, and we are quite sure she will be a succgss. Sixty-five X5 UIQ OIIN 9 'misss' JOHN L. HAIN College Preparatory-Library Staff, Trench Cluh, National 7-lonor Society, Senior .Eit- erary Society. jaxon, as he is known to his friends, is that fellow who is forever trying to speak in a foreign language. He spends his time reading, playing bridge, playing chess, or working his model railroads. We are sure he will accomplish his ambition to be a college professor. BARBARA HALFPEN N Y Academic - Post Staff, O.Q.Q. Sorority, P.S,P.A., Class Play. Easy to get along with and always smil- ing, Barb knows the secret for having so' many friends. Barb has a suppressed yen towards writing and a certain knack for' scribbling off spare-time short stories. ' With her charming personality, intelligence, wittiness, and contagious laugh, we're sure' Barb will gain the success she deserves. E E o 1 ? 9 S NIORS THE ROBERT M. HALL Tottilimml-Tootlmll, 1Trt1ele. His favorite saying, Semin, before l clip you, is characteristic of Shortstutf. He may be short, but he really packs a good wallop, He hopes to go to college and play football. We know that he will succeed. Good luck, Bobbie. PHYLLIS HANIDSHAW Cominerciul-flltm L'llttrL'eling Clinic, Senior Drunullic Club, We wish to introduce a girl who has a very pleasing personality and is very well- liked. Phyllis has already given her heart to someone and here is hoping she has a bright future. We know she deserves one. PAUL CLAYTON HANLON fictttlenlicf-7lifl', lluxkellmll jlillltlflfl, Here is a fellow that will go a long way. He is that quiet dark-haired fellow of Room 125. His ability for making frietuls and getting along with people will aid him in the future. He is interested in chemistry and mechanics. We are all sure Paul will be successful at anything he does. .. . wwe W 8 as MILDRED HARLAN DONALD E. HARPEL Dislrilmtim' 2tltaeulioitf--Qirls' filnvns. Milly, sometimes called Honey Chile, is small, but nice. She is a pleasant com- panion. lf possible, she would like a certain fellow on Seventeenth Street to call at her house eight nights a week. Of course, he doesn't realize this. Milly, why don't you give the poor fellow this grand good news Sixly -iv fluulenxic. Donald, who is often called Harp, thinks he would like to be an economist because of his love for P.D. His favorite expression is NlUhy d0n't you behave? lt is our belief he will he a great success. Even in the army he may have a ehance to use l1is favorite subiert. BETTY JANE HARPER Commercial-Basketball, Sbujjleboard, Bowl- ing, P.A.j, Sorority. Betty jane is a pleasant girl from Room 102. She is always willing to lend a help- ing hand whenever called upon. We feel sure she will succeed in anything she under- takes in life. That includes that certain someone named Carl. sl' MIRIAM A. HARTSOCK Academic-QirI's Chorus 2, 0.7.1. Sorority, Delta Sigma Sorority, Tear Book Staff. Mimi is that cute little miss whose constant giggling is often heard echoing through the halls. She always enjoys a good time and is very fond of dancing. Fashions will certainly suffer a series of changes when Mime takes us dress-designing. Good luck to you, Mimi. WINIFRED HARRISON Commercial - Qirl's Chorus 1, 2, P,S.J!. Sorority, Basketball Club, Qirl Reserves. Winnie is that well-dressed girl that can always be seen in the middle of a crowd, between classes. Ask her who that hand- some man is who is graduating from Penn. She loves trips, especially to the University of Indiana. Hereis luck to her in all she undertakes. J HENRIETTA HEIKEL J-lome Economics. Hennie is that girl with the beautiful dimples and sparkling smile. Lately Hen- nie's mind hasn't been on her work as it is better occupied with that three-year track star of hers. She has not yet decided what she would like to be but we feel sure whatever she decides she will be a success. Sixty-seven hs HIC -rf tsl- 4: 'kiss' fee 0 o 4 ... RICHARD G. HARTMAN Vocational. Nick-named Gok, this boy is a good-- natured fellow. He takes a lot of kidding without hunting. getting mad. His favorite sport is He also enjoys good times with English. Happy-go-lucky, he never takes anything seriously, not even schoolwork. Lots of luck, Gok, hope you get ahead. ROBERT HEIKES College Preparatory-Cbemistry Club, Sigma' Phi, Cervantes Club, Senior Literary So- ciety. Have you a question about the last solid geometry problem? Are you stumped by a certain chemical equation? Never mind, just ask Bob, he knows. Although studious, he is a good and welcome friend. Bob plans to be a research chemist. Best of luck, we're expecting great things from you. Favorite saying Me and Einstein. SENIORS THE NORA MAE GOODMAN College Prelmrutory-National Honor Soci- ety, Senior Literary Society, Chemistry, Tfemb, Bowling, and Rifle Clubs, Qirls' lnlm-mum! Sports, Eilmzry Stuyl, firtt Aid flvmu. Cushy has gained many friends besause of being a tlne one herself. Her good- natured disposition and sunny smile are well-known by everyone of us. Her per- severance and versatility in everything she undertakes will surely bring her success. x PHILIP CRADY 1'uuatitnml-intra-mural Haslcetlmll Philip is a quiet boy who goes about minding his own work and business. He is liked by many friends because of his pleas- ant disposition. He's a blonde and his favorite sports are hockey, football, and haskethall. He is known by all his friends as Grado. Philip hopes to run a store in the future, and we wish him the best of luck. JACK L. GOSNELL Tlocutiunul. Rather oddly, the boys have given jack the nickname of john. I was up at Mo0re's last night, is his frequent saying. He is the boy who always has hands in grease. He will succeed in life as a busi- ness man--riding around. He is always a good worker in shop and class. Has a good disposition. Best of luck to you, Gos. LWRWIE HAROLD CRAMM Distrilmtiue Education. Gramp is one of these killer-diller, glam- our boys. He is known as the demon, when he is on a date. His physique just draws the attention of all the lovely maid- ens. His dark wavy hair is one of the best feautres of his appearance. He is undecided in what he wants to do. Whatever you choos:, Cramp, here's success to you. Sixty-three ELAINE RUTH COTTHEIM Cfonmter.inl--Z.X.R., 'Rnsleellmll 2, Archery 3. Elaine is a quiet girl with a pleasing per- sonality which wins many friends. Basket- ball and archery are her hobbies. Her ambi- tion is to become a court stenographer. We all know she will succeed in any Held she enters. We especially hope she does so in the one she has chosen. Good luck-Elaine. 6v 'eD LUCINDA MAE GRANNISON College Preparatory-Phi Sigma Alplm. Lucinda is the brown-eyed Iassy whom you can see walking through the halls wi.h a very serious but pleasant look on her face. She can also be seen giving her undivided attention in the classrooms. She is a good friend and well-liked by all who know her. We know sh: will succeed in anything she tries. 6 '4- S2 'liste' WALTER L. HERMAN Vocational Walter is one of our tall electricians whose hobby is playing with wire and fuses. His uncanny ability of hooking up the cor- rect wires has earned him the title of master mind of the electric gang. We know that his skill and ingenuity will be put to good use when Uncle Sam calls him to the colors. HOWARD HILL College Preparatory-La Tertulia, Sigma Phi, fHi-Ill, Senior Literary Society. Of course, you all know Howard Hill. To get a look at Howard, I believe you will have to go either updown, or to Miss Alleman's room, but it is worth it. He is a good student and a very good builder of models. We are sure Howard will be a success. Good luck, Howard. EVELYN M. HERSHEY Commercial. Ebb is the quiet lass of Room 102. She always has a smile on her face, and is found lending a helping hand to everyone. Ebb has an urge, which is more than patri- otic, to join thc WAAC's. Loads of luck to you. We feel sure you will succeed, but what about Marlin? GLADYS FAYE HIPPEN STEEL Academic-Red Cross, Home Nursing, Ar- chery Club. Hippy, the all-around girl, is sure to succeed in her nursing career. Her cheer- ful face is always a welcome sight, because of her unusual character and funny sayings. When one hears someone exclaim, Holy Crow, he can be sure that Gladys is approaching. The best of luck and success to you, Hippy. Sixty-nine BARBARA HICKMAN College Preparatory-Alpha Chi, Symphony Usher, Jntra-mural Sports. Although Hickie is a comparative new- comer to our school, her sunny personality and good humor have won for her many friends. This vivacious miss goes from place to place like a refreshing breeze. Hickie is just bubbling over with en- thusiasm and wit, and if you met her you'll never forget those sparking brown eyes and ready smile. MARIAN JEANETTE HOFFMAN Distrihutive Education-Bowling Cluh, Qirls' Chorus, ESP., S. Q. C., Tuture Merchants- of America, Badminton, Basketball, Base-- hall, Qirl Reserves. Huffyl' has many friends in John Harris.. She enjoys sports and has taken an active- part in them. She is now planning to enter' Business School after graduation. We wishl her success in her work. 5-2 s 2. 5 0 4 2 G SENIORS THE CHARLO'I'l'E HOGAN Academic-O.Q.Q., Alpha Chi, Octette, girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus. This attractive young miss is often seen dashing through the halls. She's short, but you can't miss her because those flashing blue eyes soon find you. Char has many friends in john Harris who will remember her sweet soprano notes. Active in all vocal musical events she has delighted her audi- ences with her solos. Here is luck to you, Char. DORIS MAE HOON Home Economics-Basketball, Baseball, Ring Committee, Volleyball. Doris is taking the Home Economics course in preparation for a career as a dietitian. After graduating from high school, she is planning to attend Business College. We are sure she will succeed in any field as long as she has her ever present smile and her pleasing personality. DOROTHY JANE HOLLAND College Preparatory-O.Q.Q., .Alpha Chi, Priestly Chemistry Club, Mixed Chorus, Operettas, Symphony Usher, Trench Club, Constitutional Committee, Class Executive Committee, Red Cross, We are all acquainted with Dottie jane. Her quiet reserve, her charming manner, and her friendliness have made her popular here at john Harris. We wish you success and happiness, Dottie jane, in all your future undertakings. CONSTANCE G. HOPPES fl-lame Economics-Bowling Club, J-locleey Club, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. Connie is a sweet, lovable girl. She is always ready with a bright smile for every- one, especially one certain admirer, Har- old, Her pleasant personality wins her many friends. Here's wishing her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. Seventy DAVID O. HOLMES College Preparatory-Club Cervantes, La Tertulia, Jntra-mural Basketball. This lad from Bloomsburg is fast learn- ing his way around our metropolis. lf Dave isn't in Room 211, you can find him skating, bowling, playing pIng-pong, making a model, ignoring the girls, or counting his shekels. Dave is a sincere friend and with his radiant personality, good humor, and determination, he will succeed in all he undertakes. GALE HoRs'ricK College Preparatory - D.E., flntra-mural Sports, Chemistry Club. Gale, a congenial classmate, is well liked by all her fellow-students. She is known as Miss Walzer's Pride. No job is too great or no task to small, for her to do well. There is no doubt in anyone's mind that Gale, ambitious, determined, and re- served, will indeed be a success, no matter what career she chooses. Q 3 ,, 1' f 1 4 ff- f' I My rf' I I I fj fffgxgf jf! THEODORE P. HOUCK Jlcademic. Ted hails from Penbrook. He always has friends wherever he goes. One of his hobbies is dancing. He expects to spend a great deal of his time traveling after the fine personality, he is bound to great success in lots of luck. war. With his good looks, cheerfulness, and neatness, go very far in achieving the future. We wish him J DORIS A. HUBBARD Commercial-S.Q.C,, S.S.S., Basketball, Red Cross Representative, Qirls' Chorus. This charming miss of Room 131 is often seen with a big smile, especially when one mentions the name jack, Doris is well- liked by those that know her because of her pleasing personality, which, we are sure, will mean much to her future as a ste- nographer. Here's luck to her. ISABELLE HOVERTER Distributive Education - 0.7.1, S.5.S., Basketball, Volleyball, Student Council. Her nickname, Tiny, does not, in the least, describe her size. Why doesn't some- one ask her about the good looking fellow by the name of Wayne from Hummelstown. We would like very much to meet him. How about it, Tiny ? Best of luck to you! GILBERT JAMIESON Distributive Education-Tuture Merchants of Jlmerica. Gil is one of Harrisburg's nicest looking shoe salesmen. He hopes to join the Navy and become a chief radio man. He is often seen with a certain little girl. Wonder who she is? We wish Gil lots of luck wherever he goes. Qeventv-One x5 H1 ,, ,, 'Plnsv CHARLOTTE HOWARD Distributive Education-flntra-mural Basket- ball, Volleyball, Soft Ball, Student Council, Picture Committee. Mozy is a tall, slender brunette with dark brown eyes. Her bright smile and pleasing personality have won her many friends in her two years at john Harris. She enjoys dancing to dreamy music with someone named Rudy. HARRY E. JAMESON Vocational. Harry is a handsome woodworker, and a boy who enjoys outdoor sports. It is re- ported that he is an admirer of Superman. He has not yet fixed his affections on any one girl. Well-liked in the shops, he makes a pleasant companion. Q9 C6 if Eg an z Q 5 0 'r ? 4 '-' Q' SENIOR THE MARY LOUISE JAMISON Academic - O.Q.Q., Alpha Chi, Qirls' Chorus 1, 2. Weezie is the cute little miss who can be seen wandering through the halls wi.h that carefree look in her eyes. She possesses a keen wit and likeable personality and is ready to put in her two cents whenever there is anything funny to say. All those who know Weezie find her a good sport and true friend. WELLINGTON KASHNER Jlcademic-Band 1, 2, Cervantes Club. Well is our messenger boy from the thriving metropolis of Penbrook. Beware girls! He has a nice line and he's a swell dancer. His attractive smile is ever present, and we're sure Well's magnetic personality will win him many friends in the future as it has done so often in the past, CARL L. JOHNSON 7Jncatinmtl. Moe, the white shirt mechanic of auto shop, who can make a motor run on its imagination and a couple of drops of coal oil, is one of the best liked fellows in the shop. We are sure he will succeed in anything he undertakes. We all wish him lots of luck. C'F ANAMAE CELARA KAUDERMAN .flcademic-Senior Literary Society. Anamae is one of the wittiest, most in- telligent girls in our class. Mr. Graybill's future biology classes are going to miss a lot of good cookies and Miss Bowers is going to lose a prize Latin student. Best of luck, Anamae. We know you'll be suc- cessful whether it's in nursing, welding or homemaking. Seventy-two BEVERLY M. JONES Jlcndcmic-Senior Class Executive Cuinmit- tee, Basketball, Phi Delta Theta, Archery, Badminton, Sfennis. Bevi' steals your heart with a fiashing smile and sparkling blue eyes. Her blithe spirit and cheery aspect brighten the dull- est day. Her gayety, vivacity, and wit give her an endearing charm. Delightfully smart, thoroughly alive, she is good company in any crowd. KENNETH M. KAUFFMAN Commercial-Band t, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Never knew Ken to fail when there was something to be done, ' He's dependable, goodrnatured, and a lot of fun. Ken's as fine a musician as we'll ever meet, Beware, girls, of a b:tCh:lur who's plenty heat! DONALD KEENE .Academic-Boys' Chorus. Mixed Chorus, Ea ITertulia, Spanish Dancing, Program Committee, Choir Committee, 7oIanthe, Pinafore. Here is one of the tenor virtuosos ot Harris. He is a member of most of the music organizations and has taken part in two of the schoolis light operas. His smooth dancing, conversational ability, and artistic talents are characteristic of his personality. Lots of luck, Don. MARGARET K. KERNS Commercial. Peg is one of the ladies of our Senior Class. Dependability is another outstanding trait of this cute lassie who hails from Pen- brook. Peg's great ambitions is to be a private secretary. Her sweet personality will prove to be an asset in attaining her goal in life. MARY MARGARET KENT Academic. Although Mary has not been at Harris long, she has learned to find her way around. She is a true friend and fellow student. Her aim in life is to become a first class nurse. Because of her versatility and steadfastness, she will certainly succeed in her ambitions. Here's good luck, Mary, in whatever you may do. HARRY C. KILLION J-lcademic -Wlixed Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Opera 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club, Spanish Danc- ing Club. This happy-goalucky student is well liked by everyone for his fine school spirit and pleasing personality. His witty remarks and physical agility have made him the con- stant delight of the class. Friendliness and scholastic ability are sure to help him reach the top in the ladder of success. Seventy-th ree XX ' 'ms X6 HI z 5--5 : 2 5 SARA KENT Home Economic-Basketball, Hockey, 'Vol- leyhall, fl-lome Nursing. Sally is a blonde lass from Section 7. She is always laughing or talking except when angry at a certain male. Her plans for the future are a bit vague and uncertain, but maybe the aforementioned young man will take care of that. We hope so, Sally, and best of luck to you in the future years. GZ r6J ANNA KINDERMAN Commercial-Vlian Marketing Clinic. Anna is one of our General Clerical stu- dent. She has a pleasing personality and has found many friends in john Harris. She likes swimming and skating. Anna's heart beats fast for a certain boy, we wonder who he is. Could his name be johnny, Anna? We wish her good luck and happiness. THE SENIOR ALICE KING College Preparatory-Qirls' Chorus, Qirls' Sports, La 7ertulia, Senior Literary Society, Priesiley Chemistry Club. A friend in need- is Alice. She is a person on whom everyone can always de- pend. A studious and ambitious girl, Alice intends to continue her education by attend- ing college in the very near future. We all wish her every success to which she is certainly entitled. BETTY ARLENE KIRKPATRICK College Preparatory-Basketball. Betty is that little, dark-haired girl from Akron, Ohio, who is liked by all. Although she moves without making a sound, don't let it fool you. Shy as she may be, she's going places. She takes her studies with the greatest of ease and always comes out on top. With college as your goal, more power to you, Betts! BARBARA K. KING Academic - 0.7.1, Alpha Chi, Qirls' Chorus, Rifle Club. Barbis brown Ita r and blue eyes are two of the many things vhich have won for her the admiration and Friendship of many, in- cluding a nurse, she with her humor. certain Atxiy lieutenant. As a is certain to cure her patients pleasing personality and good JEANNE KITCHEN Acadernic-mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Qirls' 2, 3, O.Q.Q., Symphony Usher, Chorus 1, Operettas 1, 2, 3, Ea Tertulia, Spanish Dancing Club. Here is a grand girl whose personality and musical ability have spread cheer through Harris's halls. Jeanne is well-known for her sunny disposition, conscientious ways, and willingness to cooperate. With this good combination, success will surely crown her every endeavor. Seventy-four NORMAN j. KINTZER 'Vocational-Uracl-z 1, 2, junior 'Varsity Tootball 1. Duck,' is one of the most popular and best-liked boys because of his laugh and sense of humor. His favorite saying is, Boy, did you see that Babe! He likes all the girls, but can't stay with any certain one. 5 'dD DORIS L. KLEMMER Cornrnercial-ESP., Qirls' Basketball ffeam. This pert young lady, Doris Klemmer, is forever roaming the corridors with her friend Dottie Eisenberger. Dod's heart throb is a dashing young fellow named George -a Fine boy! Dode, where did you get that ring? Doris's favorite food is french fried potatoes. . l ELIGENIE MAYNARD KRALL College Preparatory - Quill and Scroll, S. Q.C., Thespiuns, Big-fHearted Herbert, Mixed Chorus, Qirls' Chorus, Post, Spanish Club, fl-lockey, Archery. Cenie,' is the type of girl whose friend- ship is to be valued. A grand disposition, contagious smile, and sense of responsibility are just a few reasons why Eugenie has been active and popular at john Harris. With these qualities, how can she help but have success? GEORGE T. LALOS College Preparatory-Chemistry Club Here is one of the Big Four MF' M is for mathematician, Heikes, Acker, and Simmons, being the other three. Ask Miss Beck. He's the lad who takes home school- books to study. He is different in another way also, he does not let the girls worry him. He still can appreciate beauty when he is not busy. KATHARIN E KULP Home Economics-Basketball, Baseball, Stu- dent Council 1, Bowling, j.CF.T., Ring Com- mittee. Kitty is that cute, dark-haired lass. Her pleasing disposition and delightful per- sonality have won her many friends. Her favorite pastime is dancing, Cpreferably with Billj. Kitty has not quite decided what she would like to do, but we know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. ELLEN LOUISE LARUE J-lorne Economics-Red Cross, Thespians, Bowling, Band, .C.S.P. Sbe's full of fun and loves dancing and all kinds of sports. She is a good artist and she can outetalk the best chatterbox. If you like them tall and lean with a nice personality, just look up Ellen LaRue. Her excellence in dramatics has won her many laurels, and membership in the National Thespian Honor Society. Seventy-tive F -9 ta Parsstt' XSHI z 5-fl-2 z S 0 Q 3 0 1 rg. A377 7 4 MARLYN L. KLIRTZ Commercial - Rifle Club, Man Marketing' Clinic. Marlyn is an industrious and talkative person in any class he attends. He uses both his brain and his tongue, but occa- sionally his tongue wins the race. He gets along fine with his teachers, especially Miss! Hershey. We all wish Marlyn lots of luck on his adventure to secure an accounting position. ui ui DONALD LAU 'Vocational-9Wotion Picture Projection. Don is the favorite student of W.T.T. ' and H.G.G. We are sure Don will be successful somewhere in the mechanical or' electrical Held. Don is bound to be a suc- cess if he stays in Harrisburg instead off Dauphin. THE SENIORS J ELEANORE LALIDERMILCH Home Economics - Basleelball, Baseball, C7-locleey, Student Council, 9-lome Nursing. Ellie is one swell gal. She is witty, liberal with her work, and has many friends including those of the male sex. Ellie is mostly seen writing or reading letters-preferably to or from lreland. She hopes to enter the Held of nursing. We all wish hcr the best of luck. Ci-Qs-fiv NEAL D. LEHMAN College Preparatory-Ea ffertulia, Chemistry Club. This cheerful, happy-go-lucky fellow is well-liked by all of his classmates. He is a good, conscientious worker in all his stud- ies and sports. We are sure that as he goes out into the world he will have every suc- cess. Good luck, Neal! JOHN 1.15130 'l'uct1tional. johnnie is a warm, exponent of outdoor hunting and Hshing. out being forward, without being stilted good laugh and is responsive fellow, an life with a love of Companionable with- reserved and serious or sullen, he likes a a notably considerate listener. A really regular guy, his warm sympathy and quiet good humor make him an excellent acquaintance and an even bet- ter friend. WILLIAM L. LEHR 'lkvcntional-National Tbespian, Senior Cit- erary Society, Tulure Craftsmen of America, fllotion Picture Projection Club, Public .Address Operator. Lehr is always busy, working hard in school and out. At least he gives his class- mates that impression, and his grades do not contradict it. He is fond of reading, especially detective stories, and can produce a book report on very short notice. Seventy-six GEORGE LEES Qeneral .Academic-Club Cervantes, Senior Literary Society. George is that happy little redhead who can always be found with his nose deep in a book. His keen brain and delightful sense of humor combine to produce Hne personality. He is uncertain about his fu- ture, but we are sure he will succeed in any Held he shall choose. Here's luck to you, George. RICHARD LEIBY 'Vocational-National Tbespians, Notion Pictures, P.J1. and Recording, Tuture Crafts- men of America. Leiby's great ambition is to be:ome an electrical engineer. Other vocational stu- dents call the boys in the electrical shop Mad Doctors because ot' their knowledge of electricity. Leiby is one of these. He has a pleasant personality and makes frfirnds easily with both boys and girls. He did good work as one of our movie operators. xi H1 700B Yu. 'Pmss 1 E 5-E o iv? 1 295'-. 0 Nl -9 ca LEE L. LElDlCH ALBERT LENCIONI ELIZABETH JANE LENCEL Qeneml flcadernic. This likable chap, more or less quiet at times, has won himself many friends at Harris through his pleasing personality and good sense of humor. Lee is a fine artist, especially skilled in designing and carving linoleum. We wish him lots of luck and success in whatever he attempts in future life and know he will succeed. FRANCES LEO Comnterciul-fllajorette, PJLJ. Sorority. Nickname- Shortie. Francie, a cute lit le miss, has brown eyes and a sweet smile for everyone. She has won many friends and we know she will continue to gain new ones. Her ambition is to become an orchestra singer, and we all know that Francie will succeed in whatever she under- takes. Ttfctzrimnll. Albert, whose nirkname is Lena has a fazorite saying, That's tough. His former ambition to be an auto meshanic has been recently replaced by a desire to become a gunner in the Marine Air Corps. Albert says he is eager to get into the service be- cause he misses his buddies who have al- ready entcred the Army. MARY JANE LEWIS Commercial-S.S.S., Senior Executive Com- mittee. Mary jane is the brown haired lass of the 'hree musketeers from Section A. We all know that she will succeed in all she does, for she is always willing to lend a helping hand. Good luck, Mary jane, in all you attempt. Mary jane's chief ambition is to be an office worker. Sextelty-sezvefv general-Band, Rifle Club. 451 N me-393-1? .'T'Q.2fU1,-.32 5 H wfuew :--ra --fu 9,,'-img'-9. 33 ws- ,..3 e. -sPf'rw '::-'-'1' ' ,,.... 5 ,bg 51:5-0 -in .l,,w2w ,,,'1 .-. wqnvr,-, gg ,Lg-2-3 'ERE' 255 .:l5Q'mo'Q tc :- -' n. ?g.5'-'2i.0:3 025-vs ro 25 2if w ...o cami' Q55 0-N 4wQ:.'. 391:-93 '35 0 m'4 'm0Q 53,-t 5 24 m .. :ogg-S2103 nv PD rnwgf 3355. o ,m,,'--1 on ,:.w-.:r-eu,,:- QGZBEDZ '5J DONALD RICHARD LIMPPO 'Vocational-Tuture Craftsmen of America. Don's ambition is to be an auto mechanic. He also hopes that Uncle Sam will let him drive a jeep. Donls favorite sports are football, baseball, basketball, and bowling. XVe have been informed that he is somewhat interested in the girls. Our good wishes are extended to him in all his pursuits whether vocational or romantic. THE SENIOR JAMES A. LORAH Drafting. Jim's newly awakened interest in the girls has caused his classmates to deluge him with advice. He insists that he is able to manage his own affairs. He is frequently seen roaming on the second floor. All his friends are sure he will succeed in his ambition to become a draftsman. U MADELYN MACKEY Acadernic-Mixed Chorus, Jntra-mural Sports. This cute little titian-haired girl is one of our shy but pleasantly friendly seniors. She is good in art and she is very much interested in a career. Her winning smile and personality will carry her a long way to success in any Held of endeavor. BARBARA JANE LUTZ College Preparatory-Science Club, Priest- Iey Chemistry Club, 'Beta Phi, D.S., Library Staff, Student Council, Senior .Eiterary So- ciety, Symphony Usher, Jntra-mural Sports. Bobsie is an outstanding figure in Harris. Her versatility is well displayed by her participation in sports, clubs, and sororities. Her charming manner is appealing to all who know her and her friendly attitude has promoted many lasting friendships. AUDREY MADEIRA College Preparatory-National Honor Soci- ety, Senior Literary Society, Debating, Pio- neer Staji, Student Council, Priestley Chem- istry Club, ffhespians, DE., Alpha Chi, Class Plays and Operettas, Choir. Audrey's charming personality and laugh- ing good nature have won her many friends. Her sincere earnestness, vitality, and sunny disposition should make her succeed in her every endeavor. Seventy-eight MARY JANE LYNCH College Preparatory-'Beta Phi, Delta Sigma, Library Stajf, Senior Literary Society, Sym- phony Tlsher. Janie is one of our school's brightest lights. Her sweet smile and personality win her many friends. Although her many activ- ities keep her anchored in the home port during the week, this Navy Girl finds time to sail to Annapolis every week-end. Anchors Aweighf' Janie ! 5 3 ANNALEE MAGEE Cornmercittl-.C.S.P., Qirls' Chorus, Athletic Representative, Basketball, 'Volleyball, 'Base- ball, Badminton, Tiocleey, JJ-l.Q.Jl.A, Always in the midst of a group telling more tall stories is Magee. They say that brains and looks donlt go together, but Magee is an exception-as you can readily see. ELEANOR MALSEED general .Academic-girls' Chorus. Eleanor is one of our quiet girls whose pleasing personality is recognized by all her many friends. The boys mean nothing to Eleanor for she has her eye on a par- ticular blonde. Being very conscientious in all her work, she will be successful in any- thing she undertakes. HELEN MARTIN Jcademic - Bowling Club, Library Staff, Spanish Club, DE., Jntra-mural Sports. This changeable miss from Cloverly- Heights has great hopes of being a nurse. Helen has many friends and will help them at anytime. Her favorite subject is chem- istry, and her favorite sport is bowling. When you hear her say Don't let it worry you, you know she means what she says. .,',y,,. - EARL E. MARTIN 'Vocational Earl is a good machinist that hails from Penbrook. He has time for everything in- cluding studies. He is one of those former athletes of the Golden City. We all hope Pep will stay out of the army because we want to win the war. But all kidding aside, Earl, we've enjoyed your stay at Harris and hope you have, too. KATHERINE L. MATTER Commercial-SSS., Class Secretary, Cheer- leader, J-Iocleey Club, Untra-mural Sports. Katherine, better known as Kay, is a girl with a pleasant disposition. She makes 'ga very agreeable friend because of her good sportsmanship and her consideration for others. We know she will be a success in whatever career she chooses. She has also been an excellent cheerleader in the school. Seventy-nine ae Oli 70 cu I o E :P 3 Z 5 E Z I x -9 be , 6 , QE A 2 Eli Commercial-Man Marketing Clinic, J-lome Nursing, Jntra-mural Sports. Marty - I don't know. -Gloria is a girl who is full of pep and wit, always smiling, and always entertaining. She is good in all sports in which she participates. Her outstanding ambition is to be united to a boy named june. How about it, Gloria, are we going to hear those wedding bells? 6596 ALICE WINIFRED MATTHEW Commercial-'Bowling Club, Basketball. If you see a cute blonde with big, blue eyes, who always has a big smile for everyone, that's Winnie. She is noted for her good nature and cheery disposition. Her heart belongs to a boy in Lehigh. Her ambition is to be a secretary. Good luck, Winnie! THE SENIOR 1 v I , pw. L ,ul . N 'NN 'x PEGGY LUCILLE MAYER College Prelniftttivry-Btlvxtf, Spanish Club, j.T.T., intra-nnmtl Sports, Chemistry Club, Senior Eitcnuy Society. Peggy's charming personality and cheer- ful disposition coupled with her conscien- tious efforts to maintain her high scholastic average have made her one of the most popular girls in our class. Best wishes to a good sport. tiJ HELEN MCELHANEY .lttufenxic-Lilvmry Staff, Jnim-mural Sports, Jlume Nursing. Mac is the attractive redhead who makes the boy turn around and say, Wow ! With a vivacious personality and a sunny disposition she is always the life of any party. Mac and Weez are going steady till their hearts return from the Army. Success to a fixture nurse. WILLIAM MCCARTHY 'llucationzxl-fHi-37. Mac is a good fellow, but his classmates think his jokes are corny. Having trans- ferred to another school during his junior year, he returned to Harris to complete his education before joining the Navy. He is a well-known figure at Hagy's Skating Rink. OLGA MCENANY Cmmucrcial. Olga is an all-around good sport. Her love of art and music, combined with her commercial training, makes her an unusual person. Her companionship is eagerly sought by her many friends. We predict a bright future for Olga. Eigbty l JEANETTE E, MCCLIRDY Jfcazfemic-Orcbestm, Jntm-nmml Sports, Quiet, but studious, jeanette is very ca- pable in athletic activities. She not only has a way of making friends, but also knows how to keep them. Her time is used mostly in connection with musical organiza- tions. This Irish Lass from Penhrook is better known as Dusty to many of her friends. JEAN MacFARLAND CummcrciuI-flntm-mum! Sports. Without Mickey our class would be a flop. She is full of fun and deviltry. Never a dull moment when Mickey is around. She has a ready answer for all questions asked her Cand we don't mean s:hool workj. Mickey is a great athlete whose favorite sport is basketball. We wish Mickey all the luck in the world. DANIEL MCC-UIRE .llcadentic-football ffeum. During Dan's senior year his first at john Harris, he has truly shown his merit. He was a member of the varsity squad of the football team and served it well. Thus, we can be sure, that, as Dan goes out to seek his place in the world, he will succeed as well as he did at Harris. DOROTHY McQLlAIDE Commercial. ' Dottie is the girl in Section A who is constantly talking about a certain boy. Her persistence in this respect may be attributed to a single-track mind. With such powers of concentration, it is certain that she will succeed in whatever she attempts. JOHN W. MCKINNE Academic-Student Council. john is a serious minded boy and is very devoted to his work in the Student Council. He is interested in the jewelry business at present, and his ambition is to become the owner of his own store. He deserves the greatest success in his ambitions, and we are sure that they will be reached. JOHN M. MEST Jcademic-Rifle Club, Cervantes Club. john has a quite, unassuming personality which expresses itself best when he is among his friends discussing the problems of life. He spends a part of his out of school hours at the Western Union where he has been promoted from the handle bar and pedal ranks to the group where rapid advancement is possible. Eighty-one x5 H1 ,, o We 'PIMSBW :fi o ?'? 'It be-' 4' 2 CLAY MCLAUGHLIN Academic-Tootball, Track, Cervantes, J-li-CY, Alumni Editor, Athletic Representative, ff.B.X., intra-mural Basketball. Clay is one of those likable boys whose cheery smile and sunny disposition will surely pave his road to success and happi- ness in the future. He was one of john Harris' brilliant football stars. Good luck, Clay. MARY E. MIINCH Commercial. Mary is very quiet in school, Cbut not alwaysb. She is very serious when she goes into a classroom, especially on the day of a test. She is well-liked by all her class- mates. Her favorite sports are bowling, baseball, and tennis. Her favorite saying is That's right. THE SENIORS EDWARD MILLER Conmu:rciul-7llan flhtrleetiug Clinic, Bus! kvtlmll Trtrsity. Here is a boy who will surely go places. He is well-liked by everyone, but he has a special attraction for the gorgeous girls. His success and happiness will be assured if hc gets the right Tule. RICHARD L. MILLER Qencml Academic-Jnlra-mural Basleetbull 3, flnim-mural 'Volleyball 3, 'Band 1. Dick is a good example of john Harris manhood, for he studies hard and partici- pates in all of the school's social activities. He has a sharp wit which he uses freely. All these qualities combine to make him truly the man of t0m0rr0w. ELEANOR F. MILLER College Prelmmtory-Chemistry Club, Nixetl Chorus, Qirls' Chorus, O.Q.Q., Jlpba Cbi, Syntplmny Usher, Jntru-niurul 5pnrls, Qirl's Urin, Student Cntmcil, Assistant fTreusurer 1, 2, Uper'ettus, Plmtugrapla Cnwnnittee. This pert little miss is well-known and liked for her glowing personality and sunny disposition. Her mellow tones, heard in the trio and operettas will surely gain success for hcr in the musical world. C.'W RUTH ELIZABETH MILLER Commercial-Student Council, PJJ. If every there was a cute, little pest, Freckles is one. She is always getting into the hair of her classmates, but we are positive she doesn't torment a certain boy, the way she does her girl friends. She wants to be a secretary, but we wonder about that. We wish her happiness in what- ever the future brings her. Eighty-two JOSEPHINE MILLER Cjtnurnertiul - lntm-mnrul Shorts, Senior Cluss Representatives. Josephine, or Beanie, as her friends know her, is an attractive girl wi.h beautiful, long, dark hair. She has won many friends by her pleasing personalfty. Beanie likes to be in motion. Her favorite forms of recreation are skating and dancing. Best of all, she likes speed. VdU RICHARD C. MINNICH 'I'ocutitmul-fFuture Crujtsrnen of America. Charlie has an agreeable disposition and a friendly smile. His favorite sport is bowl- ing in which he is consistent in the 180's. He spends considerable time in the hall beiween periods admiring a certain girl. We wish him the best of luck in all his future undertakings. DONALD MOLL 'Vocational-Band, Tootball, j.'V., Baseball, Basketball Manager. Don does considerable socializing, for his presence is noted at most of the dances. He is interested in electricity and was plan- ning further study at a technical school. His plans, however, have been changed by war condilions. His classmates could take some suggestions from Don on how to get along with teachers. J RICHARD C. MOORHEAD general Academic-Band 2, Orchestra 1. Favorite saying, I'll be seeing you? We all know Dick as a fellow who will succeed in whatever he undertakes. He played the cornet in the band for two years, and also in Eleanor Leois Orchestra. He is planning to attend college in the near future, so we wish him luck in whatever field he chooses. MARTHA ANNE MOON College Preparatory-Delta Sigma, Radio Jfoutb Torurn, jntra-mural Sports, Symphony llsber. Although Marty has been with us for only two years, she has made many friends with her pleasing personality and winning ways. Marty is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in trouble. With her per- serverance we are sure she will succeed in life. O ROBERT MORETZ 'Vocational Robert is known among his classmates as Bobby. He is the most quiet and most studious boy of the Print Shop, and is the most apt to succeed. Bobby's school rating is above par. The reason is that he spends his spare moments on his studies. He is no ladies' man. Eighty-tbree Ks UIQ X YIM, '4'0rss'Q' z 52-2 3 e 5 5 -z 19 X -9 as JOHN A. MOORE Commercial-Band, Executive Committee. Although john has taken the Commercial course, he is a blind man. By that we mean that he is an expert in making and assem- bling venetian blinds. john, through his own interpretation of the law, has been quite a problem to Miss Eichelberger. He,- by the way, is also a bookkeeper. RICHARD C. MORROW College Preparatory - President of S.B.K., Editor-in-Chief of Pioneer, Tootball, Chem- istry Club, Cervantes Club, Jntra-mural Sports. Hey, Setzer, do you have your chem done? Red has always been a very active member of the student body. His aggres- siveness and inspiring personality make him one of the most popular boys in our class. Red's dependability and adaptness at leader- ship will increase with his years and ex- perience. THE SENIORS DOROTHY MOSEY Commercial. Dottie is one of our General Clerical students. She has a pleasing personality and has many friends. Dottie's heart be- longs to a certain boy in the Air Corps. I wonder if he has secured his wings yet. We all wish Dottie great success and best of luck. DONALD E. MURRAY .Academic-Band, Orchestra, SBJC. He is one of those Penbrook wolves. Wherever there are girls, he is sure to'be around. He has been a band and orchestra member for three years. He is sometimes called lra. During the three years he has been here, he has made many friends. Best wishes to him in his future years. MARY JANE MONTZ Cummcrcial-Jntra-mural Sports. K janey is that charming young lady from Room 102. She can be found helping wher- necessary. janey has a sweet person- that goes with her blonde hair and eyes. Good luck, janey, we know will succeed in anything you under- in life. ever ality blue you take CWQWS JOAN MURTORF Commercial-D.E., Untra-mural Sports. joan is the girl who loves to skate, but skating is only one of her many hobbies. She's a good sport in every game she plays. joan has lots of pep and is eager to be going places and doing things. She has many boy friends on account of this fact. She goes to a good many dances, and when she is at home, you can see her cuttin' a rug. Eighty-four ! jEAN MUMMA College Prepumtury-Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, National Yhespians, Chemistry Club, Rifle Club, Red Cross Club, 'Bela Phi, Operefla. jean is greatly interested in dramatics. Her performance in the school play was very commendable. She possesses many of the fine qualities that are essential to suc- cess, and it is certain that she will succeed in any career she chooses. PHILLIP MLITO College Preparatory-Baseball Squad, flntra- mural Basketball. Phil appears to be very shy, but don't let appearance fool you. He has his share of fun. He is very enthusiastic about sports, especially about participating in them. He is a nice-looking little Give feet, eleven inchesj rascal, and you will find him in several organizations which are developing him mentally and physically for the hard work ahead of us. l SHIRLEY JEAN NAUGLE CATHERINE E. NAuss ELLA E. NEBINGER Qeneral Academic-Qirls' Cborus, 17.7. Shirley is that cute little girl often re- ferred to as Blondie by her classmates. Her Dagwood happens to be a certain Charlie Wherever there is Shirley there is fun and laughter. We can be sure that :he will reach her goal whatever it may be DOROTHY IRENE NICKEY Il-lame Economics-j.T.T., Jntra-mural Sports Ring and Pin Committee. just imagine Dot without a laugh, witn- out a joke or without at chew. No, it can't be done. Section 7 is wondering who will supply Mr. Saul with all those witty jokes and remarks atter she has gone. May Bill appreciate her wit and humor! Commercial. Kate is a ambition to sailor. She teacher and very studious girl, full of the become the wife of a certain did work for two years for a is now working after school in a business oflice. She has a very pleas- ant personality and we are sure she will advance far in the business world. LEE NICKEY Jicademic-Class Treasurer, Basketball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Tootball 2, 3, Club Cervantes. As our class treasurer and a three-letter man Nickey, as one of our most popular and well known fellows. He is not only outstanding in sports but also proves his ability in his studies. Although his future is uncertain, his personaliiy and self- confidcnce will surely help him succeed. Eighty-five Commercial-Untra-mural Sports, P.Jl.j. Ella is one of the jolliest girls of Section D. She is always smiling and a smile is one requirement of the business world which Ella will soon be entering. We all hope she becomes one of the best secretaries in the commercial Held. Her favorite pastime is cutting figures on the ice. BETTY jANE NICKLAS College Preparatory-Beta Phi, 'Delta Sigma, .Ca ffertulia, Senior Literary Society, Sym- phony Usher, intra-mural Sports. Betsy's quiet reserve, friendliness and' charming manner have made her many friends here. What Betsy lacks in stature- she makes up by her sparkling personality. With qualities like these, how can she have' anything but success? Best wishes to a clever girl! xSHl eia ll 512 x '! fig. 7 S 5' 9 -125' e 'msn' SENIOR THE FLORENCE VIOLA NOGGLE Ctviizrnercial-Navi Mzlrkefing Clinic, Senior Dnmmtic Club. Florence is a General Clerical student, and she hopes to he doing general oflice work some day. There is a certain boy who keeps her on the go. Florence has a pleasing personality, and has won many friends. She is fond of roller skating and howling. We all wish her good luck and happiness, CATHERINE OREN .llttulcmic-Post Staff, DS., Bowling Club l'.S.P..fl. Convention. Good things come in little packages, and Catherine is proof of this statement. Her gay smile may be seen anytime during the day or evening. Friends like her pleas- ing personality. We know she will be a success in whatever vocation she follows. for she has determination and a grand sense of humor. BETTY OGELSBY Academic-D.E., Rifle Club, Library Staff, Bowling Club. Betty is one of our cute girls with a happy smile who can be seen flitting through the halls. She certainly enjoys her sports, particularly ice skating. Here's hoping your ambition will be attained Betty, and the Ice Follies discovers a new star. ALFRED C. OSMAN, ll Dist. Xdffllovie Opcralur, Camera Club. Ozzie is a pleasant, genial young man who is deservedly popular with his class- mates. He succeeds in looking dignified and distinguished on certain occasions. He is particularly gifted in the art of convincing others by means of argument. Efigbty-six BERNARD EUGENE O'CORMAN Acmleniic. Bernie is that humorous member of Room 106. Although seemingly shy, he soon de- stroys this impression when one becomes acquainted with his keen wit and droll manner. He is not inclined to apply him- self too seriously to his studies. His easy disposition and pleasant appearance should smooth the way to success, JANE OSMAN Ctnzinzcrcittlahiluii Lllurlerting Clinic, Exec- utive Committee. This is to introduce a very likeable girl from the General Clerical Class. Ozzie has a pleasing personality and has created friends all over john Harris. Her heart throh is somewhere in Texas in the Army Air Force. She will not divulge his name. We all wish ,lane a very successful future, , JANICE PACLIARO Jcademic-1.f.S.P. janice firmly believes that absence makes the heart grow fonder, therefore, you see her gazing into space, you'll well know her mind is somewhere in the region of Lehigh University. She captures hearts wherever she goes. She has a winning personality, and we feel sure of her future success in whatever she may attempt. of KENNETH QCORTERD PAXTON Dist. Education-Tuture Wlercbrznt of Amer- ica, Christmas Committee. Nickname: Ken. Favorite Saying: Hi ya Bud. Ken is that boy whose heart belongs uptown. He expects to go into business when the Army has other plans for him. We know he will be successful. Best of luck to you. NITA PALMER Commercial-Jntra-mural Sports. Nita is the girl who is always in trouble, but she is also the section pet. Always takes time out for a joke or three, and Dick. She's plenty Nita. She is the one that eats too little and talks too much. lf you need a secretarial package on your knee, she is just the one. G ', O ALICE A. PENDELL Dist. Education-C.S.P., Jntm-mural Sports. Penny, appropriatedly named, comes from Penbrook. Her good humor and constant chatter, as well as the refreshments she provides for hungry classmates, make her a girl worth knowing. She has the power not only to attract acquaintances, but also to contract true friendship. Eigbtyfseven xSHl -9 ' o 00:sa9 RICHARD C. PATTERSON .Alcudemic-J-li-37, yearbook, Jirt Staff. Pat is a big boy from 106. Because of his fine personality and fine sense of humor, he is liked by all his classmates. Pat is uncertain what he will do in the future but we are sure whatever he undertakes he will succeed. Good luck, Pat! HELEN L. PETERS' Acadwnic--II.S.P., Post Staff. Helen is the kind of person one is glad' to have around. She always adds a pleas- ant note to everyday school life. Her sense of humor, willingness to be of service, and regard for others are some of the ingredi-' ents of her personality. She is truly a fine' girl whose worth is sincerely appreciated by her classmates. Q' 6 2 I O Q c : - T Q -.- 6 O SENIORS THE KATHRYN K, l'li'l'ERS PHILLIS L. PIETRIKIN CHARLES PHILLIPS l-UllllHL'lLftlI Y' Ixettttitte, l'.j.'l-, fllllhl t'Iro:nw 1, 2, 7. Kathy has shorthand ability and also a good sense of humor. That is why she is loved by all who know her, Speaking of love, Kathy iust loves wiener roasts, land juniorsl, especially one junior. Wlhich one is it, Kathy, Fred or Dave? We wish her sueeess in all she does. N9 it NELLIE PLACK Altttdenric--Sptotislr Cflnlr, lrttrtt-nutrtll Sports. Did you hear that laugh? That was Nellie, of eourse, for wherever she is, there is laughter and excitement. Although sh: is widely known for her sense of fun, she also has a serious ambition to become a costume designer. We know she will sue' -reed. Best of luck, Nellie! Collette Vrelmrttlorv-Scietue Club, fllttr- monv Trio, tjirls' Clmrrrs, fllixud Cflworus, O.t,.t,., .ttlplnt Liu, Llruntrstry Club, flies- fliuns, .hyHll7lYt'llY llslrer. Phil's versatility and sweet personality have made her one of our best liked friends. Her golden voice has found many ardent admirers, Her determined manner and de- pendability will indeed bring her success. C' FERN LOIS PORR .hijltUliNlY tltrtdentic - Brtsketlmll, Tloekev, liowlirtq, 'Home Ntrrsing, Ped Cross, flettrtis, flrilverv, Tiitdrrtiutott. Saying l bet your kiddin'. Fern is a jolly girl and she always has a smile for everyone. She also likes to talk in activity period. Most people will find her easy to get along with. We give Fern the best of luck for the future years, Z. tjlrlvfei jlrl flL'tt.lL'utie. Although Tom has been a Harris student for only two years, he has gained many friends. Music and girls are his main interes s. His ambition is to become a second Harry james. Right now his time is spent with a popular orchestra. Those who know him are confident he will succeed. jAMES C. PORRETT Qeneml fletuit:nticiTootlmll 3, Trttek 2, Studurtt Coznrcil, Sptutislv Club, 'lntm-mum! Sports, jimmy is one of the dark handsome boys of our class. He is frequently seen around the halls with a girl by the name of Shirley. His ambition is to become a com- missioned officer, Whatev'er his vocation may be, we know he will be a success, Here's luck to you, jim. LLICILLE E. PORTZLINE Cnnlnu'rcinlfQirls' Cflnuus, ,llixetl Clwrus 7ntvn-nmnxl Sports. Lue is the blushing hloncle of Section A. Her personality and appearance are both 1 pleasing. At the ambition is to joii the WAAC. Wherever she goes, we know of the load. Best present time, her chief she will carry her share wishes! ooms j. PRIAR CunrnzereiaI-Jian Jlurleefinq Clinic, 7-lorne Nursing Club, Lu fTertulin, Red Cross Club, flntra-nmral Sports. Doris is a quiet and independent girl who is liked by all her classmates. She enjoys dancing and roller skating, and is very fond of poetry. Her ambition is to be a bookkeeper and we're sure she will make a good one. BETTY jANE POLILSON CUllllllL'lCl1lli5i. Qj.C., Ring and Pin Corn- mittee. Betty is well liked by all, She will probe ably be Il success in whatever she under- takes. Speaking of undertakings, Cor should we say undertakerj she should be a very line horseback rider in a few years, How about it, Lester? We wish them both happiness. MARY ELLEN PRIMROSE Cmnnrercilal. blonde from is tops, and helping hand to you, Mary Ellen. That includes that big moment named Green. Favorite saying-He of silver wings. Mary Ellen is the quiet Room 102. Her personality she can be found lending a at any time. Loads of luck wears a pair Efigbty-nine xi H OIIN lc X fii l. gig 2 5 0 1 -9 9 45 v'90ISB5+ CLARENCE LUTHER POWELL, jR, Latin jlcttderrzicflloys' Chorus, Jnfm-mural Ilnsleetlmll, Volleyball, Jli-CY, 9'.B.X., Track Dluuager. Therels a boy who is always smiling, whom everyone knows as Lucifer. His jokes keep the class going, and his grades are high. In teaching or any work he may undertake, we know he will succeed. C'2 2J PALILINE D. PUTT Cuntnxerciul-Fntrzvmural Sports. Pauline is that Cute little red-head from Room 102. She is loads of fun, and her classmates will remember her for a long time to come. Pauline has a pleasing pera sonality, and we are ,sure she will succeed in life. We will all miss her jokes. Favor- ite saying- Take it easy. 'K THE SENIORS MADALYN VIRGINIA QLIICKEL College Preparatory-Band, Cbemistry Club, Rijle Club, Beta Phi, Basketball. That short, smiling, blonde girl whom we see dashing through the halls is always there when we need her. We hope to see Madalyn's main ambition, to be a tech- nician, fulfilled. Here's wishing her as much success and friendship in life as she had in high school. -.J FAYE REAM College Preparatory-girls' Chorus, T7-'rencb Club, Basketball, Red Cross, Home Nursing. Faye that gay red-head who hails from Penbrook has a contagious laugh and spark- ling brown eyes. She likes plaid skirts, flashy anklets and Evening in Paris makeup. Her dislike is drying dishes. She plans to enter nurse's training after graduation. AUDREY ANN RAPP ,lcademic-'intra-mural Sports. Audrey is a quiet and conservative kind of girl. Her chief ambition is to be a dietition in one of our large hospitals and we know she will make a good one. Her favorite hobbies are basketball, and hockey in which she excels. Good luck in your future successes. ELMER LEON REAMER Jlcademic-Orchestra 2, Band 2, Preistley Chemistry Club, Orchestra and Safety Pa- trol, SPG-l.S. Elmer is a studious in solid geometry. He orchestra member and hopes to take the place boy and is a flash is a good band and in future years he of the present Harry james. We wish Elmer all the luck in his future musical career. Ninety JOYE ANN RASHER College Preparatory - Orchestra, Concert Band, Qirls' Chorus, D. E., Rifle Club. Trench Club, Jntra-mural Sports. joyful describes her well. She has taken an active interest in sports and musical organizations of john Harris. At the pres- ent she plans to attend Pennsylvania State College and take a chemical engineering course. But if war continues she wants to learn to fly in the W'.A.F.S. 5 -3 ELAINE REBER Dist. Education. Elaine has won many friends by her cor- dial manner. Her favorite forms ot' recrea- tion are bowling and dancing. She is not, however, the type of person who must be active in order to be happy for she enjoys reading. Her present ambition is to obtain employment in an oillce. '4 A xSHl :frfi ih z 522 A. s 5 1 3? -ff 2 4- ' 6 sf' GEORGE S. REICHLEY GERALDINE G. REINHARD LLIZAEETH JANE RENNARD 'l'ucniimml. We understand that Sam, the grease mon- key, spends a good deal of time in Progress. He is the chief assistant in the auto shop and he surely does know his Fords, In the army or in industry he should be valuable to help keep them rolling. JOYCE REYNOLDS .AlL'iul::ittic. joyce is one of our little brunettes from Room 106. Her cheery presence should hasten the convalescence of her patients. She is undoubtedly well-fitted for her chosen vocation, nursing. We feel sure she will succeed in her future work. Good luck, joyce. Acudeniic-O.fT.j., 5.5.8, ,Cibrary Staff 1, Red Cross 2, 7'ltvme fVttrsi11g 1. jerry is a very likable girl. She is al' ways thoughtful of others and will help whenever she can. She is a good leader as well as follower and will surely make a success of herself in any career. We are wishing her all the luck and happiness in years to come. NATHAN THOMAS REYNOLDS 'llvctllituiul Nath, or Superman, as he is sometimes called, likes baseball, basketball, and volley- hall. His ambition is to be an auto me- chanic, but he expects to use his skill in the Army for the duration. His friends pre- dict that he has the ability to succeed. Ninety-one Academic-Qirls' Chorus, Trench Club, Buwiing Club, fl.Jl.Q.,4.A., Untm-mural Sports. Betty or Shorty is a friendly and a wel- come figure in the girls' gym. A hockey player par excellence, she is definitely an asset of any team. Her willing spirit of cooperation and sense of humor gained from sport participation, have won her many friends and will insure her success RUTH ANNA REYNOLDS Qerumil ,flcaticmic-girls' Chorus, Charming, sympathetic and quiet, Ruth is one of the bestaliked girls of our class. Her friendship, ready sense of humor, good will, and intelligence result in making her a very pleasant personality. Whatever her chosen profession may be, we are sure she will achieve the success which she so richly deserves. THE SENIOR I MARY RHINEHART Cmnrnercial. Shortie is the girl in Section A, who can be found almost anywhere with McQuaide, wherever there is excitement you'll find Shortie. A talkative little girl she has pep far out of proportion to her size. Good luck to a classmate who keeps things moving. F996 WALTER RICE Academic-President of S.7.D.C., President of Student Council, Track Class, President OI Hi-IV, Secretary nj 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Our versatile president is a favorite of his classmates not only because of his eth- ciency as the leader of our class but also for his stimulating personality and wit. Because of his good sportsmanship and capability he will excel in all he undertakes. KENNETH M. RHOADS, jR. College Preparatory-S.7.D.C., Chemistry Club, Red Cross, Student Council, fl-Ii-37, Boys' Chorus, Plays 1, 2, 3, National flbespiart, Operetta 1. Kenny has proved his value to john Harris by his outstanding performances in thc school plays, and his never-ending energy and willingness to be of service. His pleasing personality, his ready wit, and dependability will aid him greatly in his future career as Doctor Rhoadsf' ELIZABETH RICHARDS ,lcadentic--O.1T.j., Alpha Chi, Operetla 1, 2, 3, girls' Chorus 2, 3, Qirls' Trio, Sym- phony Tlsber. One of the most popular and attractive girls that roam the halls of Harris is Diz. Her distinct charming manner has made her one of our favorites. Her interests lie mostly in the trio, which she has helped to make a success. Her amiability and personality add to her success. Ninety-tuvo ROBERT E. RHODES Tocational. Favorite saying: My mother has been telling me things. Nickname: Dusty, Dusty is well known in the machine shops, as one of the first real musical comp- posers of john Harris. There are only two things missing from his songs, words and music. Dusty is very popular with his classmates and we wish him luck, but please, Dusty, leave music alone. RUTH M. RICKARD ,lcadernic - President of E.S.P. Sorority, girls' Chorus, Bowling Club, Basketball, Executive Committee. Ruth is that attractite dark-haired girl with the pleasing personality. Most men prefer brunettes and Russell is no exception. Her ambition is to become a second Flor- ence Nightingalei' and she will surely be a great tonic for her patients, as she has enough pep to cheer anyone up. CHARLES F. ROBBINS, JR, Academic-Student Council, john fl-larris Post, Student Director, Rifle Club. Chizzle, as he is known around school, has, in his three years at Harris, taken part in many school activities. His pleas- ant personality has made him well liked. His plans have to do with aviation. So to a future pilot in the Naval Air Corps we say, Keep 'em flying. HARRY F. ROTE, JR. College Preparatory - football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Hi-Di, Cervantes Club. Although Bunny is originally from up town, he certainly has shown his loyalty for Harris through his unique ability in spons. He is one of our most popular fellows and if he's not with the gang the reason is always feminine. His self- confidence and striking personality will take Harry far. NATALIE E. ROBERTS Commercial. Nats, and her favorite Her nickname is saying is, Are you kidding? Her charm- sweetness will contrib- ing personality and ute much to her success and happiness. Her ability to receive high grades in school is only an indication of the type of work she will do in whatever field she chooses. Here's to you, Natalie! The best of luck in all future undertakings. GERALDYN ANTOINETTE ROWLAND College Preparatory-Mixed Chorus, Qirls' Cborus, Jntra-mural Sports, Qirl Reserves. There is a cute little miss who walks down the hall whom everybody knows as Gerri. She participates in all activities and does well in her work. Although she is undecided concerning a future career, we know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Ninety-tbree xi lc ,fi lr : Se 2,5 3 li 1- 001555 GERALDINE M. ROGERS Cornmercial. ' jerry is the kind of girl that everyone likes as a friend. She is small and cute and has a habit of being on good terms with everyone. She hails from Penbrook. Her wit makes life seem gay and bright, Her ambition is to make a good secretary. We wish you lots of luck, jerry. ALAN ROYER College Preparatory - S.7.'D. C., Concert- meister of Orchestra, National ibespians, Class Play, Boys' Chorus, National To- rensic Contest Winner, Al or Spoofy is one of Harris' most popular boys. He is talented in dra- matics as well as the outstanding musician of the class. Everyone admires the music of Alan and his violin Maud. His wit is also enjoyed within our portals. THE SENIORS FREDERICK LEROY ROYER College Preparatory-Library Staff, Trench Club. Fritz, as he is known, is that never- worrying fellow who spends all his time in the library. He also is known for describ- ing everything he likes as sharp, His fondness for music, reading, art and bridge is surpassed only by the fondness for a flame in Canada. QJ CLIFTON RUSSELL Academic-fl. 'V. Football 2, Jli-3', Jntra- mural Sports. This curly-haired lad is known by his friends as Russ. He's the type of person who makes you forget your troubles by his keen sense of humor. Through this he has gained many friends of both sexes. Best of luck in the future, to a really likable fellow. JAMES G. ROYER College Preparatory-Chemistry Club, Red Cross, S.fl.D.C., Operetta 1, 3, Boys' Chor- us, Jli-Jf, Basketball Manager, Jim, is indeed a very likable fellow. His good nature and friendly attitude are but two of his many flne characteristics. He has proved himself capable by his offl- cership in different societies. His name holds a permanent position in the annals of Harris. ROBERT SAN SOM Commercial. Bob is the only boy in section E. His favorite hobby is stamp collecting. He is an expert at making sundaes. He's always joking and pleasant to take with. Bob has a habit of calling his classmates Iggie. Here's wishing him luck in his future years, and let's hope he knows how to choose a good partner. Favorite saying, I say ol' boy. Winctv-four GLORIA STEWART RLINC Academic-JIT., Qirls' Cborus, Eibrary Staff. Gloria is that cheerful little lass with a smile and pleasant word for everyone. She may not be the pet of all her teachers, but she is our pet. She is somewhat undecided as to her vocation, but all her friends know her name spells success anywhere. Best of everything to you, Glo ! RAYMOND CCHARLIEJ SANTANNA Dist. Education - Tuture Merchants of America. Favorite saying, now you're talking. Raymond has stolen everyone's heart at a certain 5 and 10 cent store where he is employed. We are sure he will make a name for himself wherever he goes. He has become a Romeo'l-since he has been working around so many girls. He hopes to go into the fruit business someday. Here's lots of luck to him. Tgon 9 .24 N 1 9 'Pal s' ROBERT H. SAXTON JEAN B. SCHAFFNER VIOLET M. SCHREFFLER Vocational. Commercial. Commercial. Nickname, Sax. Favorite saying, 1ean's favorite saying is Ah come on For a friend in need she's a friend in- Think the rain'll hurt the rhubarb. Seven days a week you can find Sax at a certain house on South Twenty-first Street. She graduated in forty-two. Sax likes wrestling and other sports. He played football in his junior year. Sax is easy to get along with. He is looking forward to enlistment in the U. S. Air Forces. SHIRLEY AUGUSTA SCHULZE Academic. Buster? This cute around Harris for vim, and vitality. dancing at which she is very good. If Shirley can keep her mind on her school work, we know, she'll be a success. Shirl, did you see little brunette is known her pleasing personality, Her favorite pastime is and her favorite sport is tetherball. She dresses well and has a good sense of humor. She is liked by all who meet her. She is always busy doing school work and is so fast in everything that we call her Speedy. LOUISE E. SCUTETTA Jlcudemic-Library Stajf, Tennis, 'Badmin- ton, J-lome Nursing, Volleyball, Basketball, 3-lockey. Weez is the attractive girl with the big brown eyes. Her vivacious personality accounts for her popularity with her fellow classmates. Weez and Mac are going steady until their hearts return from the Army. Here's wishing her success as a nurse. We all know she'll keep the male patients happy. Ninety-,live deed, and is tops with personality. She is always found on the job, especially at the State Theatre. Violet, we wish you happi- ness and loads of success in the years to come. 2J GEORGE H. SEARIGHT College Preparatory-Band, Orcbestm, .Ci- bruriun, Jntru-mural Sports. George, also known as Harry, is well known around Harris because of his musical abiliiy. The greatest part of his time is spent in the Music Department, where he has many duties. He is well-liked by every- one, as he always has a cheery word when passing in the halls. gli I 5? THE SENIORS JEAN SEARS .Academic-Chemistry Club, Qirls' Chorus. This smart miss became a member of our class at the beginning of this year. Because of this handicap and her conscientious studying, few of us have come to know her very well. Her dancing ability makes her an outstanding figure on any dance floor. We are very happy to have jean in our class. GWSQCEJ ROBERT L. SETZER College Preparatory - S.'B,K., Cervantes Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Literary So- ciety, J-ii-IV, Basketball, Student Council. Bob, a former student of Penn, has shown his loyal attitude to Harris in many ways. His participation in school activities has greatly added to his popularity. We have often seen his good sportsmanship displayed and are confident that with this attribute he will succeed in the world. ESTHER SEIFERT Academic-Qirls' Chorus-Mixed Chorus. Her: is a girl who has led many a Conga line and will always come up for more. Her ambition is to become a teacher of Latin American dances. She certainly has what it takes for success. Because Bonnie always tried to please others, her kindness will long be remembered. HARRY GILBERT SHADER Dtstributiue Education-P.U'.K., Jntra-mural Basketball, Boys' Chorus. His nickname is, Hap and his favorite saying is, Oh, gee, Red. Hap is the boy who sis in the front of the room to see that certain girl Red. His great ambition is to become a sign painter, he also hopes to attend college. We wish him the best of luck, not only with his sign painting, but also with Red Winetyesix HELEN SELLS Distributive Education-Jntra-mural Sports, Captain of Teams, Tirst Aid Organization, Sports Club. Nickname is Selzie and favorite say- ing is, Oh Kid, you slay me! Selzie is blonde, slender, and very athletic. She has a line personality and has acquired many friends in high school and out of school. She prefers slow dancing with a special someone named Smitty. RALPH FLICKIN GER SHADER Distributive Education-Tuture Merchants of America, P.7.fK., Boys' Chorus, Jntra-mural Basketball. His nickname is Woppie and his favor- ite saying is, Oh, Sucker! If possible he would be down on 15th Street eight nights a week. He has been trying to do that for almost two years. He is well known for his sense of humor. There is a chance that he may some day be a successful business man. tw' tx EARL A. SHATTO 7locational-Student Council, Rifle Club. This boy has a pleasing personality and seems to get along well with everyone. He is one of the best machinists in the school. He is interested in becoming a gunsmith after graduation. Another of his interests is aviation. He really knows his planes. J ZONA B. SHERMAN Connnereinl-Qirls' Chorus, Baskeilmll. Zona is a quiet little girl from 102. She can always be found with a smile on her face, and whenever help is needed, she always does her part. Zona has a very pleasant personality and is sure to succeed in life. Good luck to you, Zona. HAROLD SHEAFFER 'Vocrttim1al. Fat is quite the glamour boy when there are any girls to impress. His evenings are spent on Swatara Street. Fat played with the Mudhens his first two years at john Harris. The boys consider him a regular guyu because he can not only give a lot of ribbing but can also take it. J DOROTHY MAE SHETRON Academic. Sincere, friendly, and always interested in other people is Dottie one of the more quiet members of our class. She hopes to enter the business world after graduation and with her personality she will surely be a success. fYlllL'lj fL'l ten x5 HI -9 ' ' Mi t, 'Pursue DOROTHY SHEETZ Contmercialf7l4an Marketing Clinic. Dot appears to be one of the quiet girls of section D, but once she starts a conver- sation she can't be stopped. She has quite a few friends- boy friends. She likes them all and loves none. Dot is a shorthand student and gets along fine in it. Good luck, Dot. Favorite saying is, You're kidding. SALLY SHIPLEY Cnvnnzercial-Archery, Basketball. Favorite saying is, 'fYou're always tell- ing jokes? Sally is a happy-go-lucky girl, whose bright personality should take her far. Her mind often wonders to zt certain army camp in Georgia. Her ambition is to be a good secretary, and we know she will succeed. Good luck to you in your career, Sally. ' gm 5 rg i3 o . '-if T LTL SENIOR THE BETTY -IANE SHULTZ EUGENE S. SHULTZ LORETTA SHULTZ Conimerciul-Nan fllarleeting Clinic, Senior Dramatic Club. We present a modest little girl who is a good pal to everyone. She has personality- plus, she certainly does express herself in IND. class. Her ambition is to work in an oflice. She is also proud of her sailor brother. We are wishing her all the luck in the near future and we know she will succeed. L. WHITLEY SIMMONS 'College Prefmmtory-National ilimor Socia ely, Senior Literary Society 'Vice-President, Student Council, S.B,fK., Cbernistry Club Prcsiilenf, Debating fTeum, Clilss 'Vice- l'resir1eut, fl'lnespim1s, Class Play. One of Harris's outstanding students, Whitley is prominent in most of the school's neiivities, His ability for leadership has placed him at the head of many organi- zations, His versatile talents assure him success in all his undertakings. 'lfocitlioriul-Tootlmll, ffmcle. Gene is well liked by the members of the s:hool. One of the reasons for his popularity is h's fine football and track career. He is very fond of girls. Gene is a and likes to play tricks on the shop. lot of fun fellows in e's DOROTHY JEAN SIMONS Commercinl-Slim: fllnrleeting Clinic, Dot is one of our General Clerical stu- dents. She likes athletics, especially basket- ball. She has a good personality and has won many friends. We hear that she is interested in a boy by the name of Bud. The class wishes her the best of luck and happiness through the years to coine. Ninety-eiobt Commerciul-Tllun fllarketing Clinic lust one more instance where good things come in small packages, Thi. lass has a charming smile which wins her many friends. Loretta's heart at present belongs to a certain light-haired cavalier. She has not quite decided what she would like to do for her future, but we know she is good at housekeeping. GQWQU GILBERT SINGER Xlccllic 7'ocutio1n1I. Gilbert is another one of the boys tha spznds mu:h of his time in that shop that is a labyrinth of wires, plugs, fuses, and misce'lan:ous gadgets. Radio seems to be his main dish because he spends hours on end Iind'ng out what makes it tick. A valuable man for Uncle Sam in the Signal Corps. ALBERT A. SISSON College Preparatory-Debating Team, Track Team, Hi-3? Al has received his education in different parts of North America. Meeting so many different people has probably given him his congenial nature and his manner of treat- all his friends kindly. He keeps his friends laughing, and helps them whenever he can. He wants to help Uncle Sam when he graduates. J GLEEN D. SMITH 'Vocutiu1uzl. Favorite saying is, Boy, is she neat. Smitty is the doom of the cafeteria, and the future president of the Electrolux Corpora- tion. His ambition is to own a big cadillac, a. rubber plantation, and a gas station, but we don't think he'll fulfill his ambition, do you? GERRY SMELTZER A crzdemi c. Gerry is our happy friend from 106. She has a smile for everyone. We hope she will carry on with her ambition to become a nurse. We feel sure she will do her patients as much good as she has done us. She is active and devotes most of her time to dancing and swimming. Our wishes for good luck go with her. U MILDRED j. SMITH Academic - ESP., flrcbery Club, Home Nursing, Mildred is another of the who live in Penbrook. Most call her Dolly. She has a personality that wins for her many students of her friends most pleasing many friends Dolly's favorite pastime is dancing. Her main ambition is to become a nurse and in that field we wish her much success and luck. Ninety-11i11e Ks 'Ile V .9 Yu, 9 401555 si 4 ' 2.11 7 v N Q' ANNA MILDRED SMILEY Commercial-john Il-lurris Post. Millie is usually a quiet and attentive student in the classroom, but she is full of fun when outside school. Roller skating and dancing are her hobbies. Millie never bothers much about the boys, that is no indication that they do not like her. She hopes to make good use of the secretarial course. WALTER A. SMITH Jlcade-mic-S.B.K., Club Cervantes, J-li-Y, football. Smitty is one of our shy young ladsl with the magnetic personality. He is well liked by all who know him and is a friend. to everyone. Smitty is an. outstanding foot- ball star. Full of ambition, his dependable and capable qualities will help him attain his goal. Good luck to you, Smithers. SENIORS THE GERALD R. SMYSER HELEN SNAVELY LEWIS SNYDER Ct-nmwrcial. Tony is one of the really handsome fel- lows of our class. He is one of Miss GraeH's best assistants. The fact, Tony is so busy with other work that he seldom finds time to attend his classes. We know Tony will succeed in any branch of th: business world he chooses. Good luck, Chum! Nd It MARILYN IEAN SNYDER College Preparatory-Science Club, Library, Chemistry Club, Senior Literary Society Beta Phi, DS., Sports, Ring Committee, Pmt Representative, Executive Committee, Symphony Usher, Tirst Aid. Marilyn's sunny disposition and charm- ing personality have made her well liked by all who know her. Because of her per- severence, patience, and willingness to help others, she will certainly be a success in nursing, her chosen career. Conmiercial-P.,f1.fl. , flntra-rnuml Sports. Don't tell Section D but Helen's joining the Army. No, not that way but whatis marriage after all? Lucky Henry! Take care of her for us. QLTNSWS GLORIA A. SPANGLER Home Economics. Peanuts, as most of us know her, is one of the smallest girls in our class. She is full of fun and always willing to help anyone. Here is another of our girls who is seen continuously at the skating rink. Her ambition is to become a good skater. Peanuts, we certainly hope you succeed. One J-Iundred 'Vocatitmah Snyder's present ambition is to enlist in th: Navy. His nicknames, Heavy, Chubby, Blimp, and Fat, were ac- quired because of his weight which is in the neighborhood of two hundred and Hfty pounds. He wants to become an architect in the near future after the war. He has a pleasant personality and is a great friend of most people. DOUGLAS D. SPECK Vocational. His nickname is Fuzzy and his favor- ite saying is Loan me a nickel till I get paid. Fuzzy is one of the brilliant ma- chine shop boys. His ambition is to find a iob that will be as easy as his machine shop course has been. Outside of being a little queer, Fuzzy is a fine boy to know. Good luck and future happiness, Douglas. i t I I VIRGINIA ST. CLAIR CammercfuI-Ruslzellmll. One of the most popular girls of the class Ginny is always a center of in- terest whether it be in or out of school. She is also known far and wide for her very excellent dancing. Her cheerful and pleasing personality has made her a worth- while friend for many. all ROSEANNA JEANETTE STONE Cunnnernitll-Jian .llnfleelfng Clinic. Rosie always has a smile which is one indication of her sunny disposition. She is always noted for a store of witty remarks which enliven her classes. On the rar: occasions when words fail her, she succeeds in conveying her thoughts or emotions hy her very expressive eros. wh' semi? le 3 ALICE M. STEWART CUIIIIIICI Cltllfptlllll. As a newcomer for our class in October 1941, Peggie came from United States Army background and is a proud and loyal mili tary follower. She was responsible for sarting our color guard which has added more color and success for our hand. Peg- gie, a commercial pupil, hopes to continue her work at Grove City College. DORIS L. STOLIFER Qermul .lctnleniic Doris is that Cute little brunette who is often seen walking the halls with a certain jakie. She is a likable girl and is a favorite of her classmates. We know that Stoufy will succeed in any lielrl that she may choose. Une llnnllrell One x5 H1 q 24-iE:5'-Fi 'Plusstt 9 0 3 41, 'I' , 9 z -is : I :'.-5.54: : Q O v 9 . T 'V Q' BOYDE STINE flcmlderltic-ffbespirms, Pioneer Staff, Post Stuff, Student Council, Trench Club, Jloufln ftlflllll, Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, fi- brury Stuff, Ring Committee, P.S.P.Jl. Boyde needs no introduction! His rich. wit lends humor to every class, no matter how dry. His nonsensical notes and his. gossiping, we know will lead him to fame. BERNICE R. STOUEEER Ctuuuxercflll. l'lere's wishing success to the pretty black-haired girl of Section D. We are sure her shorthand ability will carry her far. Her nickname is Jinx and favorite saying is jeepers. Bernice is always full of fun and seem to get a lot out of life. Her pleasant rcrsonality will prove to be a great asset. Good luck! Bernice. THE SENIORS DORIS STRINGER Corumcvciul-Qirls' Cborus, Badminton. Favorite saying is Are you kidclin'. Dotty is the serious-minded secretary whose mind sometimes wonders to a certain store at 14th and Derry. She has a very nice personality and a gift for making friends. We wish you all the luck in the world in your career, Dotty. WSW? CALVIN E. SWAYZE, JR. Qcnerul Jlcudcmic-S.J.D.C., Boys' Chorus, Class Play. Calvin, known to most of his friends as jerry, has a very likable personality and always has a pleasant smile for everyone. jerry is one of our well dressed boys, but is hoping Uncle Sammy doesn't give him a new outfit before graduation. Here's wish- ing you the best of everything, jerry. wllflf , DORIS JEAN SWAB Commercial i Qirls' Chorus, Swirnming Club, 7111141-rnural Sports. Favorite saying is, Solid stuff, Doris thc girl with the pretty gray eyes. She has a lo: of friends because of her charming personality and her willingness to help ozhers. Her ability in commercial work will lead her far, Paxtang will be proud of her when she makes her mark in the world. f x Ml KJ ROBERT THOMAS Qeneml Academic-Crt Tertulia, Senior Eit- emry Society. Bob, a very intelligent and quick-witted boy, is well liked by his fellow students. He always has a humorous answer to a question, as well as a ready smile to a greeting. Whatever field you choose, Bob, we wish you loads of success! One Jlumfred ffwo KENNETH F, SWARTZ Tocutionul. Leiby's Great Assistant! He helps Leiby wreck radios, but does not help to repair them. The great Navy boy, his nickname is Admiral Swartz, He claims he will have a girl in every port. His future should not be very dull. 939'-3 CLADYS THOMPSON Commercial--Qirls' Chorus, Public Speak- ing. Gladys is one of those quiet girls when she is in the public eye, but when you get her alone you'd be surprised! She is full of fun and no matter what she does, she gets a kick out of it. Gladys wants to do secretarial work, and we think she will succeed in everything. I f., . RICHARD THOMPSON Vocational--S.B.'K., Tootlmll 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Dick is blessed with good looks and an easy-going disposition. He needs occasional rest periods in school. In spite of that fact, he gets along very well with everyone, including his teachers, If he keeps up thc good work, he should advance far. J -IOANNE TITTLE College Preparatory - Alpha Chi, Senior Literary Society, Trench Cluli, Sports, first Aid Team, Chemistry Club, Youth Torum. We will never forget joey's blonde hair and sweet smile. Her marks have always been among the best, and in sports she excels. ln her many activities, she has proved herself a good leader, joey's unceas- ing ambition and willingness to cooperate will make her a success. ROSALLA MAY THOMPSON Academic. Although Rosalla is quiet and shy, she has a wide circle of friends who are at- tracted to her by her ready smile and good nature. She is very sincere in her plans for college and future life. We want to wish her great success and happiness. AMI TOMASO 'I'ocationalfliasehall. Ami is a good-hearted natural boy, jolly and full of fun. He works well in the machine shop and is also a good baseball player. He leans a little toward outdoor life liking trapping, hunting and fishing. Heis planning to be a professional base- ball player. Good luck, Ami, but play safe and keep away from those Brooklyn Doders. One fl-lundred Three xi H1 H09 xx, OHN 4IV,..:gIllllnIll:n,.,'?Q ,ggi--.IllliultitiuI l'L9 ' 0 U o c ca I JP U7 '-i F J 1 RTI l -4 F 401555 College Preparatory-Toothall, flntra-mural Basketball, Chemistry Club, S.'B.K. The last of Tillet Stooges crew cub and known around the Everhard, Setzer, and' is Dougf' His German facial expressions are well the halls of john Harris. Although Doug is always on hand when there is trouble brewing, he does have his serious moments. Don't let that geometry throw you, Doug ARTHUR TOMASO Tucational. Arthur is a quiet plans for his future. studying undertaking ing as an apprentice Although Uncle Sam boy who has definite He is interested in and is already serv- in a local mortuary. may have other plans for him in the immediate future, we are sure Arthur will ultimately achieve his ambi ion. f, 2 THE E IOR VIACQUELINE TOMPKINS FELIX A, TORCHIA NEILL HARRISON TROUT flvlluge Prelmrutnry-National fllnnar Sou- ,fleuzlemie-liuml 1, 2, 3, .-ltmleinic-Tootlmll 1, 2, Bttselmll 3, Ili-3' L-ly, Senior Lliterury Society, Xvlnlllnnly 'llsln'r, French Clnlr, Rem Phi. Dell.: Sigtnnx, Tits! ,lid fTemn, Radio Youth fFornin, lntm- lllllllll SIIUVIS. Although Bangs sometimes denote the glamourously bored, as Beta Phi secretary and Delta Sigma president ujackie' proved wit and wisdom thrive under hers. Favor- ing Byron, Bebe, and the Coast Guard. she fancies the founding of a W'oman's Aviation Corps. K ' 1 AIEANNE TUCKEY flentlernic-lJ,!'., Rell Cum, Rifle Clnlv 2, liunll, liusiness fllluutgler of Phi Delhi Ulwtu. llunilingl fflulr. Her favorite saying is Are you kid- ding? Tuck is a fun-loving girl who craves excitement Cespccially around the hoysl. She huhbles over with school spirit, She is another ardent fan of the football team. She usually gives memorable per- formances as Flag Twirler in the hand. Here's to future success, Tuck! Torch is one of the best natured fellows in our class. None can forget his witty remarks and his friendliness. With qualities like those coupled with his musical talent, how can he avoid success? Fw? ARLINE TULE .'lLitlllL'HlfLT-ill Q..4.,fl., pfUllCL'V Slujl, illlfltle rnnml Sfnnls. Here we introduce the Veronica Lake of our school. Arline has an attractive per- sonality and is always ready for fun. She is well liked hy both hoys and girls. This in:endiary blonde is very active in other things as well as sports. Best of luck to an all-round good sport, Arline, Une fllumlrerl Tour 2, Cervantes. Tony is a curly-headed lad who has everyone in a hilarious mood, except line of be, we always the teachers. He is active in the sports. Whatever his vocation may all know he will be a success. Hats off to you, Tony. '3 XVILLIAM ULRICH 'l'oeuliunul. Bill is in the wood shop where he takes a lot of interest in his work. He was foot- ball manager in his sophomore year. A regular fellow, he takes a lot of ribbing ahout being a commando. Bill is going to join the paraskiers when he graduates. Cond lu:k, Bill! 1 x5 HI 'Q 4. to 001555 5:2 XX 1 Z' v - Q- ELINOR VAIL College Preparatory-Student Council, Ring Committee, Basketball. Bunny Vail is that very popular lass from room 110, Bunny is one girl who will never be without a friend. Her fond- est wish is to return to California. We all know that Bunny's wish will come true and for such a girl as she, there is no doubt of success. ALFRED WAGNER 'Vocational-Tootlmll fllanager 3. Playboy Wagu will surely lose that nickname very quickly in the LI. S. Navy. We know that he will exert all his effort to advance. Every sailor has a girl and we understand that Alfred follows the tra- dition in this respect. JAMES VANCE 'Vucatiozml-Tonfllall. His favorite saying is, Don'r worry about itf' jim's very appropriate nickname is Glamour. He is popular among his classmates. Perhaps his good looks and glamour may account for his reputation as a great lover. jim is genuinely interested in fooihall and believes in good sportsman- ship which he practices at all times. MARION WAGNER Home Ecomwiics-Horne Ttlnrsing. Little Marion is right at home on the dance floor. She expects to be a beauty operator but we are afraid that Saturday night dances will interfere. Maybe it was Little Marion's big blue eyes that caught that sailor from Wilkes-Barre, where Marion came from to ioin us in her senior year. Ozie fllnndred fFixic CHARLES F. VOLLMER, JR. College Preparatory. Chick,U as he is known to his friends, has in the past three years become well known around school for his humorous per- sonality and likable disposition. Having a tendency to forget his books he will need to remember them when he enters Army Flying Cadet School. We all wish him, happy landings. LOIS WALHAY Ci7HHIlE'VCltll. I Loey is a sweet girl with big blue eyes and brown curly hair. She has a pleasing personality and is willing to give a helping hand to everyone. She has won many friends since she has entered our Alma Mater. We know she'll succeed in what she undertakes. THE SENIOR GERALDINE VIRGINIA WALTER DENE T. WALTERS DOROTHY I. WALTERS Distriltutiue Eftlucution-future L-llt'fL'lHIIIl5 of .fllllL'llCtl, Bowling Club, Soft Bull League, Jlrclvcry, Riding Club, Nickname is Ginny g favorite saying is Were you ever hit by a train? Ginny is very much interested in horses. Let us hope she Hnds someone who has a mutual feeling toward them, Best of luck to you, Ginny! Keep 'em galloping! LH . Q1 RICHARD M. WASHINGER tfomnirrnitil-Jian Jltzrlveliugt Clinic. Richard has been doing great things, It was only yesterday he went to sleep in law class. Although discouraged sometimes in accounting, he dues not give up so easily, Another great thing is his association with Viola. When are you going to settle down? Enough kidding! Richard is a great friend and a good companion. College Prepumiorv-Rep:esenttttiue, Rifle Clult, .llixed Chorus, 'Buys' Chorus. in the a very associ- Dene is one of the tallest boys class, being over six feet tall. He's iovial chap, well liked by all his ates. He studies airplanes and drums con- stantly. He likes a girl half his size. He plans to attend Dickinson if he doesn't enlist in the army. NANCY WATKINS Cnlletle llrelmrutory-O. Q, tj., .llfrbi Clvi, Cfltemistty flulr, Qirlx' Chorus I, 2, SI, STlIIf7l7OlIY llsher, lntrtl-mural Sports, Trenclv C.lul1. This sweetly sophisticated miss is a boon to any group. Nan takes an active interest in everything around her. She is fun-loving as well as sincere. Hers is a combination of desired traits that will help in attaining her goal. One .Hundred Six Qeneml Acutlenzic-girls' Chorus. Dot is one of the most friendly girls in our class. One of the things we canit imagine is Dorothy keeping quiet for two whole minutes in succession. Although Dot claims she is a man hater we have our doubts. We all know that she will make a lovely nurse. We wish you luck, Dot' 5 feD BARBARA RUTH WATSON Covnnzerciul-fllun flluilcelirxtj Clinic, Senior llrtuuulics Club. Bobbie is a cute little blue-eyed student from Section B. We think that Mr. Kaiser will add another member to his staff as she is going to study mechanics. What is this we hear about George being Deep in the Heart of Texas? Lots of luck, Bobbie, from your pals in the home room, CHRISTINE B. WEAVER College Preparatory-Spanisla Club, JLFJ., lntra-mural Sports. Friendly, jolly, and as you can see, attractive. Chris is one of our favorites. Her vitality and athletic ability have made her popular in her three years at Harris. We will never forget Chris, and we want to wish her the very best of luck in everything. MARY LOLIISE WEIBLEY Commercial-Man Marketing Clinic. Louise, don't kid yourself. Louise is a brown-eyed brunette and is a very attrac- tive girl. She has a sparkling personality and co-operative spirit. She is always there in time of need. Her ambition is to be a bookkeeper. Because of her sweet person- ality and knowledge we are sure she will succeed in any business she undertakes. WILLIAM WEBB Academic-Buys' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Operetta. Th: fortunate possessor of good looks, a beautiful voice, and musical talent. Bill is well-liked and well-known by his class- mates. He has had roles in three operettas, and has become a part of the music room which he frequently haunts. He will make a good soldier and citizen for his country. BRUCE WEIL 'Vocational-Operettas, Nixetl Chorus. We all know Bruce for his deep and full voice, for he has taken many leads in the operettas of our school. Bruce not only Sings well but dances just as well. We are all sure that Bruce will make a success of whatever he decides to do after he is gradu- ated. Good luck, Bruce. One fl-lurldred Seven x5 HI 'Miss 0 ,rea 4' g 2 R iii I I eve 3 9 R E O 9 ta QQ' DOROTHY ELAINE WEBSTER Comincrcial-Man Marketing Clinic. Dot is a red head, without the temper usually associated with it. She is really a good friend and always read for a little fun. There is someone by the name of Dave trying to steal Dot's heart, but we know he hasn't a chance because her heart be- longs to bookkeeping. 6589423 JOHN S. WEISENFORD, JR. Academic-Band, Orchestra. His favorite saying is That steals it. Blimp is one boy who can get along with anyone he meets. Spanish is his favorite subject, and he also is a whiz in Music Major class. He is Mr. Goodall's star trumpet player. Although he is rather bash- ful with girls, we are sure he will soon overcome that handicap. Success to you! THE SENIOR DONALD E. WEISER 'Vncutinmll-lland 1. Don Cjuanj Weiser belongs to the ranks of machinists being trained in the machine shop. He is a good fellow and easy to get along with. As a great socializer, Don has had a habit of getting in dutch with his home room teacher. We don't know Don's future but know he will do all right. BETTY B. WERNER Commerciftl--'infra mural Sports. Betz is a very good basketball captain because she has athletic ability as well as the necessary qualities for leadership. She expects to find a position in the business world for the duration. Her interest is a former john Harris student who is in the Navy may have something to do with her future. FLORICE WEISER Cnmnterciul. Florie is one of our girls who hails from the golden ciay of Penbrook. She has a pleasing personality, and very seldom gets cross, but when she does-look out! Florie wants to be a secretary and someday she hopes to go down the middle aisle with that certain someone. Good luck, Floria, in everything you do. VICTORIA WHEELER College pTL'flt1ftllklf-Y'-hflllllfbll Club, Cilmtry Stujf, Rowling Club, Priesllcy Chemistry Lltcll, UE. Vickie is the girl you see trotting up the stairs to the library, where she spends most of her spare time helping Miss Koons. Contidentially, her secret ambition is to be a pilot so that she can ferry bombers across to England. Here's hoping her desired wish will be fulfilled. One Jlnmired Eight WARREN WEISER flctulenzic. Warren is another classmate who comes from the golden city over the hill. Although he has been here only two years, he has acquired many friends. His chief pastime is sleeping. His future is of course un- certain, but we wish him luck and happi- ness in whatever he may choose. 'TS DOROTHY WHISTLER Canunewial-e-THouw Nursing, fllan fllnrket- ing Clinic, He's just a friend, so Dotty says, but we wonder. Dotty is the blonde from room 125 with the pleasing smile and personality. She has proven herself a true friend to all. Although not certain what she is going to do after graduation, she would like to be a pilot. We wish you all the luck in the world, Dotty, in whatever you do. HARRY j. WHITNEY 'Vocational His nickname, Flower, comes from the motion picture Bambi. His favorite sport is getting in trouble in shop. Like Daniel Boone, he is a great trapper. He tries un- successfully to catch muskrats, but has overwhelming success in catching skunks. He is a Penbrook boy and well-liked by his classmates. GLORIA WILLIAMS College Preparatory-Qirls' Chorus, Chem- istry Club, Senior Literary Society, Club. Trench This red-headed lassie is really Her lessons'are always finished in speedy. record- breaking time. We wonder why she is so interested in Gettysburg. Is the reason a certain freshman? Gloria's main ambition is to be a nurse. We know that success will be hers. Good luck to a fine class- mate. ROGER W H ITTLE 'Vocational . This jolly lad, with an abundance of good humor, is always brimming over with motorcycle tales. He also seems very in- terested in Dolly. Why? To Roger, we wish a future of success and happiness. LOIS ANN WILLIAMS Academic-S. Q. C. Lois is a cute blonde. She has her own opinion about the opposite sex and it isnlt favorable. Her pleasing personality and good looks will help her to succeed in whatever occupation she chooses. One J-lundred Wine is H1 5 ESE 5 5 -E S1 4- '40:ss ' NANCY WICKWIRE College Preparatory - National Tbespian, Plays 1, 2, 3, Operettas 1, 2, 3, National 7-lonor Society, Senior Literary Society, Chemistry Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Radio youth Torum, Symphony Usher, O.Q.Q., Alpha Chi. Nancy, poised and talented, is the type of person whose friendship is highly valued. Her ability in dramatics, her intelligence, and dynamic personality have made her outstanding TILLMAN WILLIAMS Academic-Band, Orchestra, Athletic Asso- ciation Representative, Cervantes Club. Tillman's greatest ambition is to be a doctor. He is very much interested in Spanish and expects to make a trip to Mexico. He stands out in any crowd- he's six feet, three inches tall-and his brilliant personality has won him many friends. Good luck, Tillman, and may you succeed in all your ambitions. THE SE IORS BETFY C. WILSON College Preparatory-D.E., Archery Club, Basketball, U-lome Nursing Course. Betty is a girl whom everyone likes. Confldentially, though, her ambition is to be a Navy nurse. Her favorite sports are basketball and swimming and whenever the words, Oh, Pud, are heard, we know that Betty is puzzling over her chemistry prob- lems. We wish her the best of luck when she begins her training. EMILY MARIE WITMER Commercial. As Emily is always jolly and cheerful, she has many friends. Although she is a. shorthand student, her ambition is to be a soldier's wife. Her favorite saying is, I received a letter yesterday from -I She is seen frequently at Hagy's roller rink. Wherever Emily is seen, Millie is usually tagging along. RUBY MAE WILSON College Preparatory. Ruby is preparing to go to college. She is vivacious, full of fun, and quite willing to do her part. She is a good sport at all times. Her favorite pastime is singing and her ambition is to rival Gladys Swarthout. Whatever she undertakes, let's wish her the best of luck. JOHN WOLF 'Vocational Wolf hopes someday to become a machin- ist or a toolmaker. He has a personality which attracts both boys and girls to him as friends. He' also hopes to go into the Navy as a machinist. Girls, it is said that he is not a Wolf in name only. One J-lundred Ten I GLADYS KATHLEEN WIRRICK Academic-Rifle Club, Qirls' Chorus, Bas- ketball, Tennis, Badminton. Gladys is a quite blonde from room 120, but we have an idea that more goes on in her life than meets the eye. We know for a fact that her heart belongs to one of Uncle Sam's fighting men. She hopes to enter nurse's training after graduation. We wish her every success. DLI BREE WOLFE 'Vocational . Scotchman, as he is called, is a friend- ly boy and likes to talk to girls in the halls. He is in love with a certain girl with the initials J. L. His sport is golf in which he scores in the nineties. He is a good worker and we know that in the future he will succeed in his chosen pro- fession. His ambition is to get in the Navy as soon as possible. , . J ROSS VICTOR WOLFE Distributiue Educuliouf'lntm-mural Basket- ball 1, 2, Tuture Tllefcbunts of America. This tall, broad-shouldered senior from the Distributive Education Class is able to keep the class in good humor for three hours. Since the enlistment to the Navy and Army have been temporarily closed, he is patiently waiting to enlist in February. Good luck, Vic. HAROLD G. YOUNG, JR. Voctztiom1l. Young's present ambition is to enlist in the Marine Corps. After serving a few enlistments, he wishes to obtain an honor- able discharge and become an architectural draftsman He has made many friends in school, sometimes at the cost of his work, but good friends are a valuable asset. LOIS E. WYMAN College Preparatory-Rifle Club, Red Cross Club, Bowling Club, Glocleey Club, Archery Tournament. Flash! She's from one hall to another, cutting corners, slipping through crowds, and playing pranks. That's Lois-the type of girl you're bound to like. She's full of vim, vigor, and vitality, and is equipped with the personality to go with it. You're headed for success, Lois. Good luck! LOUISE P. YOXWLER Jlctulsuiic-E.S.P, .Ca Fertuliu, 3-lorne Nurs- lug. This popular senior is considering taking out fire insurance on john Harris and life insurance on jean, who works with her in Chemistry Lab. Not a bad idea. We wish the best of luck to one of the sweetest little girls of the class. Please, Louise, take bcttcr care of your patients than you have of your fellow classmates. One 3-luudred Eleven Ks 'lc Was x :i 6 - E 3 9 5 E 0 f 'Z 9 .Zig 0 I ga BETTE YOUNG Academic, This gay young girl is one of our pleasant seniors. Her friendly smile and personality Dlus her good common sense will make her an asset to any field of endeavor. Her enthusiasm and vigor have made her a worthwhile friend. She plans to return to West Virginia to further her ambitions. We wish her all the luck in the world. Gwyn MARY D. YOWLER Commercial-Phi Delta Theta, Nan Sllarleet- ing Clinic, Tlolleyball, Dramutics. Dettie is liked by everyone, male and female. She is always looking for fun. Being a commercial student, Dettieis ambi- tion is to become a private secretary. Being chubby will not stop Dettie from ice skat- ing, will it? Here's to future success, Dettie. The engineers are her favorites. THE SENIORS ELMER HUBER ZEIDERS College Preparatory-Bartd and Orcbesfrn, 1, 2, 3. Elmer is good company even if he does laugh aloud in Miss Garner's room. He is one of those sharp trombone players in the band. Even though he tries hard to keep a New Year's resolution but fails, we wish him all the success fate can give him. wwe SHIRLEY W. ZEIGLER JiCllll6ll1fC-O.Q.Q., Senior Literary Society. Shirley is one of our studious girls and can be seen frequently with a dark-haired boy. She has won many friends with her pleasing personality and we are all certain that she will have no trouble making a success in whatever occupation she undet- takes. MARION LOUISE ZIMMERMAN Distrilmtine Education-Future Jlerclmnts of ,-llllllflfll, Zimmic wants to be a good typist. Since her brother has joined the Army perhaps Zin1mie will do her typing for the WAAC's. We hope she has the oppor- tunity to realize her ambitions and finds much happiness. One Hnmir ed 1Tu'eltfc HARRY ZIMMERMAN Jlcademic-football 1, 2, 3, SBK., Track 2, 3, Assistant Treasurer of Class, Unfra- mural Sports. Well-known around the school for his good sportsmanship and friendliness, we come now to our football captain. Bottles is a swell fellow and liked by everyone. His ambition is to get in the Marines and if he only tackles the japs as he does the opposing team, he'll be a success! CLASS HISTDRY History is a series of past events which have shaped the present and will to a great extent deter- mine the course of the future. From its pages much that is useful for future guidance or to revive a past dimmed by years may be gleaned. And so it is with the history of the Class of 1943. Throughout the years that have passed many incidents occurred, in the classroom, in the school activities, and in the social functions that produced a lasting impression and left a thought or an ambition that will remain with us all our lives. The story of the chain of happenings which make up our class history may, in the year not far distant, provide us with many hours of happiness and bring to our minds pleasant and cherished memories. And so to this end a record of our years in John Harris has been compiled which will enable us to relive our high school days and should bring us a new thought, a new emotion, and a new memory each time it is read in the coming years. 1940 School opened September 7, and we came to John Harris as bewildered and confused sophomores. To our unaccustomed eyes the efficient organization was not at first apparent and everything to us was bedlam and complication. We found it a real task to find our classrooms and not lose ourselves in the corridors. Within a week, however, we found our places in the school system and began to enjoy the new life. It was not long before school affairs were organ- ized and the sororities and fraternities began to spon- sor sport dances and other events. We youngsters came out of hiding and joined the upper classmen in the social whirl. November of that year we were organized as a class, the first group ever to meet as such before the senior year. Five hundred and twenty of us, the larg- est class in the school's history, began to think seri- ously of graduation, This was also the month in which the school presented Bachelor Born, a three-act play, and again we shattered tradition when three of our number were included in the cast. On Thanksgiving Day we met our friendly rival, William Penn, on Fager Field to defeat them 26-0, thus winning the city football championship. That night many of us attended the Touchdown Toddle, our first important social affair as bonafide Harriso- nians. Our own Mud Hens had previously defeated the William Penn junior Varsity team as the high- light of a successful season. ln December we helped for the first time with the distribution of Christmas baskets to needy families. After participating in this Harris custom we went home for the Christmas vacation with happy expecta- tions of celebrating the season by attending the holi- day formals. The remaining winter months trudged on without much activity and suddenly, Spring came to john Harris. The campus took on a new beauty as the cherry trees blossomed, the grass perked up after its winter nap, classrooms became more cheerful, and the classmates and teachers more friendly. All of us seemed to be eager to be outdoors to welcome nature's new year. March also brought with it the production of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Patience in which sophomores served as chorus members. May was one of the year's most eventful months. In it the sororities and fraternities gave the 'Maypole Dance,', the proceeds of which were used to purchase new uniforms for the school band. Our class partici- pated for the first time in the annual Commemoration Day exercises held at the grave of john Harris, the Elder, in River Park to pay tribute to the man for whom: our high school was named. And, the school was pre- sented with a charter of The National Honor Society' for Secondary Schools. So ended our first year at john Harris. 1941 School opened in October, a month late because of an epidemic of infantile paralysis. We were thus delayed in our work, nevertheless we followed a normal schedule. This year our class increased in number as the neighboring Penbrook High School' sent us many new friends to join us as juniors. ln that' first month of school the Pennsylvania State Press One Hundred Thirteen Association and the State Student Council Conven- tions were held at Harris. In November the school presented Big Hearted Herbert, a three act comedy. Six juniors were awarded roles in the production. Added to this tri- umph, the john Harris Eleven again defeated Williani Penn by a score of 26-0 on our home field. December of 1941 brought war to our country, a war we did not want and had striven to avoid. The terrible seriousness of the situation settled upon us quickly. Not one of us will ever forget the confusion and stunned looks of classmates on Monday the eighth or the impressive assembly of the student body to hear the President ask Congress for a formal declara- tion of war. We soon realized that the next few years of our lives would be devoted to the service of our country when the education we had received would be an invaluable contribution to the war effort. With this fact foremost in our minds, we attended the first College Night held at john Harris to obtain infor- mation about various institutions of higher education. january and February passed by uneventfully, and in March we held the john Harris Fairi' the proceeds of which were contributed to the fund for new band uniforms. In this month the school received a charter of a second national honor society which gave us the privilege of organizing a troupe of Na- tional Thespians. April found the music department busy with the operetta, Iolanthe which proved to be as popular as the Gilbert and Sullivan productions of former years. The junior Prom was the main event of May, which brought us to the end of our second year at john Harris. 1942 We returned to the task of learning with new zeal and settled down to a year of work, more work than ever before, because there was less play. War had changed the normal routine and school life was very different. The flobn U-larris Post, student publication was discontinued because of the shortage of paper and other supplies, school expenses became greater, automobile rides to school became pleasant memories, and we were forced to walk to school while it was yet dark as the nation had adopted war time for the duration. Class ofiicers were chosen in November as well as the PIONEER staff in order that the year book could be finished before paper, copper, and other mate- rials were more closely restricted to government use. Although the early assembly of the book was a major factor, its publication would have been impossible had it not been for the foresight and generosity of Walter Q. Bunderman, Class Advisor and Ralf L. Neigh, Printing Instructor, who used their personal funds to secure necessary supplies during the summer vacation. For the first time in ten years our football rival, William Penn, defeated Harris by a score of 21-6. We'll all remember that the Penn students celebrated the victory by painting the score all over the front entrance. As seniors we were the acknowledged leaders, therefore the various school organizations selected oflicers from among our members. In the cast of the school play, Three Live Ghosts, seniors predomi- nated. This was an unusually fine play which upheld the tradition of dramatic performances at john Harris, and was very well received. Early in December the Gilbert and Sullivan oper- etta, Pinafore, which had been given by john Harris in 1939, was announced as the choice for the annual spring production. When we returned to school following the Christ- mas vacation we discovered we had lost almost one hundred and fifty classmates to the armed forces, defense industries, or colleges and professional schools training men and women for important war posts. Since the PIONEER went to press midway in our senior year, our class history must of necessity remain incomplete. Nevertheless, our senior year will leave its mark on our lives and is not likely ever to be forgotten. As we review these events which make up our history, our thoughts turn to the events which are now making world history, another history in which all of us have a part to play. A great challenge is ours, to meet our destiny, to fulfill it, and to restore our coun- try and the world to peace. Many of us, in the accomplishment of this task, will travel far and con- tribute much to the world of the future. And, wher- ever we go and whatever we do we will take our memories with us and most cherished among them will be our memories of john Harris. 5 One Hundred Tourteen CLASS PROPI-IECY june 15, 1953 just len years since the class -f '43 departed from the halls of John Harris ti enter into a world of war. But the war was over now and the officers of that memorable class were meeting to discuss their first class reunion, which they planned to hold that summer. Those present were: President Walter Rice, now a prominent California business man , Secretary Katherine Matter, a New York model, Vice-President Whitley Simmons, now executive Vice- President of the Penbrook Trust Company, and Lee Nickey, an active local sports promoter. At present we find them surveying a list of their classmates and, of course, discussing them as they go along. K. M.: I-Iere's Bob Hiekes, remember what a wiz he was in chemistry, and still is, I understand he is doing research work with Dr. Einstein at Princeton. L.N.: And Nancy Wickwire, she's on Broad- way now, isn't she? W. R.: Yes, and speaking of the stage, my old fraternity brother Kenneth Rhoads isn't doing badly for himself, both on the Harrisburg Community The- atre Stage and as a dentist. XXHS.: I hear Alan Royer and Jeanne Kitchen are making a national concert tour. They always did play well together. K. M.: Here's Lorna Jeanne Boland, whatever happened to her since she graduated cum laude from West Chester? W. R.: Oh she is teaching in China. I ran into her before she sailed, and she seemed quite pleased with the appointment. Doris Hubbard went with her as her secretary. K. M.: That reminds me, did you know that Annalee Magee, Zona Sherman, and Betty Harper are secretaries to those three sports heroes, Harry Zimmer- man, Tony Trout, and Harry Rote? XV. S.: Getting back to our list, here's Doris jean Blessing, she's doing foreign correspondent work for Albert Sisson's New York newspaper. L. N.: And John Miller is head of the account- ing department for the same paper. W. R.: Before I came east Tommy Phillips and his orchestra were playing in the Palladium in Los Angeles. Is that the same boy who went to john Harris with us? K. M.: Yes, and several other of our boys are playing with him. Bill Booth is behind the drums, Stanley Acker plays the trumpet and Donald Murray beats away on the bass fiddle. Phyllis Petriken, Eliza- beth Richards, and Eleanor Miller are the featured vocalists, but I understand that they will soon sign a film contract. Promoter Edwin Faus will probably try to get Charlotte Hogan and Donald Keene, but they are quite a busy couple, with their own program and the movies. I don't know whether he can do it. W. S.: Hereis a bit of news for you. Barbara Halfpenny just sold another of her novels to a New York publishing house. Now it is rumored that she and Catherine Oren are collaborating on a historical novel of the Civil War, but nothing has been made public yet. L.N.: By the way, my partner, David Finney, tells me that Doris Eisenberger, Doris Stringer, Ken- neth Kauffman, and Gerald Smyser are going to open a business school in Harrisburg next month. K. M.: Really, what a coincidence, I was talk- ing to Peggy Mayer the other day and she told me that she and Marguarette Armstrong, Betsy Nicklas, and Alice King are planning to do the same thing, only since Spanish is such a growing language they would teach Spanish. W. R. Speaking of Spanish, Jean Bittinger, Miss Bailets' prize pupil, is going back to the Philippines to aid in the reconstruction of the country. W. S.: Marshall Anderson and Dick Lescallette both reenlisted after the war and are stationed there too. Marshall as you know is in the Air Corps and Dick in the Navy. L.N.: Lucille Portzline, Evelyn Hershey, and Mary jane Lewis joined the WAACS shortly after gradu- ation but now all three are pursuing secretarial careers- One 7-Iundred Tifteen K.M.: Our old Alma Mater has two new gym teachers this year. Jeanne Tuckey and jean McFar- land, both graduates of West Chester State Teachers' College, have taken over, the previous teachers have resigned to take positions in colleges. W. R.: Harris gained another new teacher when Ruth Miller took over her duties shorthand and typing instructor last September. W. Did you know that the star of the 1955 Ice Follies will be our own Betty Ogelsby? L. N.: No, I didn't know, but I'm not surprised, she's a marvelous skater. K. M.: Did you hear Wellington Kashner's pro- gram last night? When he said that the only branch of the service whose ofllcers he really loved was the WAACS, I thought l'd die, but then that is just the kind of remark he was always pulling in school. W. R.: Boyde Stine was another of our class who always showed his wit. lt seems to have paid dividends though, since he is now a famous novelist and lecturer. W. S.: So many of our classmates have succeeded that it's hard to keep track of them all. Victoria Wheeler, john Hain, and Fred Royer are librarians in the Library of Congress in Washington. That's quite an accomplishment. K.M.: Yes, and Charles Volmer and Charles Robbins have both become quite famous in the motion pictures, They are the Tyrone Power, and Clark Gable of their day. And to think they went to I-Iarris with us, it just doesn't seem possible. W. I remember them in Aeronautics Class. Another success from that class is john Feinour, he's one of the directors of Civil Air Ways. Mr. I-lauck always did say his class was the cream of the seniors. L. N.: l was in Chicago recently and whom do you think I ran into but Bruce Weil and William Webb. They were giving their repertoire of Gilbert and Sulllvan works. They sure do stick to them. As many times as I have seen the boys in operettas, I have never seen them give anything else. They really must like them. W.R.: I suppose they do. Some others of our class who have definitely succeeded are Ruth Richard, Mimi I-lartsock, and jane Adams. They are the toast of society from Maine to Florida, and all because of their charm and personality. K. M.: As if that isn't enough, but then . . . By the way Luther Heist has received his masters degree from Columbia and will begin teaching there in the fall. Talk about brains that boy really has them. W. S.: Let's see . . . Oh yes, here's Pauline Earley, she and Reba Cibble and Louisie Wiebly are secretaries to three prominent congressmen in Wash- ington. I bet you can't guess who they are. L.N.: I can't imagine. W.S.: Calvin Swayze, jim Royer and Tommy Fickes. WI R.: Who would ever have thought that they would go to congress? But then all three are good speakers and can probably handle the work well. K. M.: Another chemist from our class is Roger Allen. He is doing important work in research chem- istry and will no doubt continue it for some time. L.N.: Have any of you read Warren Wieser's recent publication Essay on the World? It is quite a remarkable collection and I think everyone should read it. The book discusses the situation of the world and the chances of this peace lasting. W. S.: It really is a marvelous piece of work that the members of the john Harris Class of 1943 are doing. I never realized before how complete our classmates have succeeded. Even though some of them are comparatively unknown they are doing their part towards the furtherance of our democratic ideals. Well, it's getting late, let's quit now and get together some time next week. Katherine, you can order the paper for the invitations and then we can get them started next time. L. N.: After that we can all expect an attack of writers cramp. Good-night. K.M.: Good-night. W. S.: C-ood-night, l'll see you next week. W.R.: l'll call you all and let you know what day. Good-night. One Hundred Sixteen THE CLASS WILL The class of june, 1943, is slowly, but surely slipping away. Before Rigor Mortis sets in, we must make our last will and testament. There are various things that we wish to get off our chest, so here goes: Item I: To Dr. Geisel, we leave our best wishes and our gratitude for his efforts to make us better and moiie intelligent students, with the hopes that he may Hnd another senior class to fill our place. To our advisors, we leave our deep and heartfelt thanks for their kind guidance and sincere interest in the many problems confronting us during the past three years. To all the teachers, we leave our deepest appre- ciation for their kindness and interest in the work of the students. To the class of '44, we bequeath all the fun, all the good times, all the happiness, and all the success that we have enjoyed during these three short years. Item Il: To all our dear, dear classmates and our equally dear underclassmen we do will and bequeath the following: To Doris jean Murlatt, we do will and bequeath Arline Tule's skill in all-around athletics. To Sally Beckler, we give some Hydrogen Peroxide, so she can have blond tresses like Barbara Hickman. Walter Rice's leadership as a successful president to Mick McClain. Little Bobby Hall's football ability to Wayne Lippert. Jacqueline Tompkin's height to Vivian Swartz. Nancy W'ickwireis versatility to Roberta Boltz. Boyde Stine's silliness to anyone who can stand it, and get away with it!!! Beverly ,Iones's pleasing personality to Mary Jane Knerr. Red Morrow's dancing feet to all future Fred Astaires of john Harris. C'Butch Miller isn't doing badlllb Peggie Basehoreis faithful attendance at all sports activities to future sports fans. Kenny Rhoads's talent in dramatics we leave to Wallace Eley. CKenny won't need it in the Marineslb Nora Mae Goodman's good sportsmanship and personality to Lois Snyder. Marguerite Stewartis ability to be the big boss to all future organizers of new activities of john Harris. Eddie Miller's basketball ability to Harry Haffer. To Bill Martin we leave a large jar of his favorite face cream so he will have an ample supply when his sister Helen goes in nurses training. Jean Kitchenis musical ability and talent to Alma Chambers. Lee Nickey's date book to Wallace Cavett, if he isn't so quick at choosing another steady. Alan Royer, Calvin Swayze, and John Feinour's happy-go-luckinessn to Henry Graybill, Bob Straw- hecker, and Bob Stevens. To Shirley Brittingham a box of hair equipment or a pair of scissors to control her golden tresses. Mickey McFarland's method of collecting pen- nies to the pledges of all sororities. David Finney's way with the opposite sex to Dick Cleckner. May we suggest a longer lunch period for Kay Matter so that she may have adequate time to eat and talk to Dick. To jacob Downey and Doris Stauffer, two dollars so that they can buy a marriage license. To Harry Bunnyi' Rote and his many flames, we will a real dark corner for them to pitch a little woo!!! To Kate Thomas and Craig Dougherty, we be- queath Frank Cozzoli and Elinor Vail's ability to 'go steady' for a long time, and not get tired of it. To our dear Alma Mater, we bequeath students' that really appreciate the 'million dollars' institution. In Witness Thereof, we, the june Class of 1943 of john Harris High School, set our hand and our seal to this, on the twenty-ninth day of june in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty-- three. Signed, sealed, and delivered by: THE JUNE CLASS One Hundred Seventeen X Q. 2 S 5 Q 5 . i Um Hmzlul nlfvlccn X24 S 2 .Us QE M, , F M , fb X W QNX T X hir S 1 X C124 M -- 3 x onus STORE wow?.f Y QQ .SJAME OLD STORY .TIYE KIDS WWVX One lhnulreci Nineteen U M Q Q fi .. .. 915532351519 X - 3 .M - Wig ' Q G35 fm- Q X I, . fji 8248 Q J ' at inform ' ' Q - N On The Diamond W- f u l ' in DOQ Q 0,3 Elamoom 'GH SON XXX fffW md V Z ff MX WW X ,xml F h Ml 1 Xefdftk X lvrx, 4 f K X Ula T HK P1 fapa kj X X X L1 , K Wg S ide . Vfj I FE, X S, -1,4 X ' 2 I ,1 1' : ESQEEI-1' ON W 4591 on 9 W f' and -1- X 'K ' , f f Dld someone ' Z! 2 ca7I me f f 5 , X A ff .gi K X X2 X rf- xxx if '- L X fx Vlavwj O H i 1 ,Twevlly-four 1 fl Q 1 1 XX ,f p- f fl-:il X X CAMERA-BU3 in AN Q x QQ X XX Cm? Ny lf , 1 fa :Q ll XXX ,Q ' ' , A ,., M , fm 1 kf cfm I -- A 4'f wmh Tm HARRIS PASS 5 QNX Hom? QXETK SOR .Y . f s -,, 42 we U ' ei ' WWE X x HEreE5frHA+ MAN ,fig NL 55 K W0 Hop j V AqAIN Z a X f 4 'uma M QM Q, x , f 1 2 ' W W Xl, if K V XI7? ixx k V X X, AiR!f:2ERg?f:R A REQUIAR HARPJ5 SIUQNQK KASHNER 0 941.11 :yr HUMOR The Humor Editors had a brainstorm! They have decided to take an average day in the life of the poor misguided underclassman and attempt Cwe use this word advisedlyJ to show just what he sees while going through the halls. He would probably see: Gloria Rung constantly bickering with 'Bunny Rote . . . Betty Clotworthy in those fantastic earrings . . . Bob Everhard resting on his laurels as the winner of the Bar Contest . . . Luther Heist lending his overcoat to Mimi Hartsock for her lunch period Parkview visit . . . Dorothy Nickey writing six page letters to more soldiers . . . Josephine Demma still in that hypnotic spell . . . that sharp Norwegian sweater of Walter Smith . . . Kate Eshleman slinking up the hall with about ten other kids . . . Tony Trout and Jane Addams always to- gether . . . Frankie Cozzoli and Eleanor Vail likewise . . .Marilyn Snyder adding a little glamour to the Defense Stamp booth . . . Donald Keene and Virginia St. Clair dancing in the foyer . . . Catherine Oren in a mad dash to beat the bell in the morning . . . Janie Lynch's ten-inch fingernails looking like drops of blood CMorbid, eh what?D . . .Sharp posters drawn by Madelyn Mackey . . . Roger Allen knocking down people rushing about . . . Eugenie Krall trying to explain to the Senorita how she lost 'El Eco' again . . . Louise Hair still on Page 5 in her P.D. notes . . . Lois Fritz with her usual witty Cand otherwisej come- backs . . . Charlotte Hogan trying to find someone to walk home with Cas if she ever had any troublesl . . . Wfhitley Simmons bowing graciously to admiring Sophomores . , . John McKinne forever faithful with the defense stamps . . . Dotty Holland looking sharp in white Cno lessD rimmed glasses . . . Lorna Jeanne Boland gazing furtively at her Sigma Chi pin . . . Kenny Rhoads thinking of the Marines and Yale . . . Jim Royer thinking up new practical jokes . . . Bebe Boal with a violin in one hand and an English Hand- book in the other . . . David Finney talking about the 'girls he left behind' . . . Douglas Tillett looking as if he needed sleep . . . Flo Erwin fuming because someone called her Voluptuous,' . . . Doris Conrad wondering what to give in Public Speaking . . . Luther Powell and Alan Royer knocking each other out . . . the old Post Staff holding meetings that absolutely everyone is given the 'once over not so lightly' . . . Weezie Jameison having trouble with one C? ? ?j teacher . . . Beverly Fox 'holding high the torch of freedom ,... Audrey Madeira always in the good humor . . . Bette Young telling everyone to get a record called C Ll N' '... Julia Dawson telling someone about 'Jackson ,... The SIDC quarreling with the SBK . . . Shirley Naugle acting silly . . William Benn looking like a frog when he sings . . . Barbara Halfpenny getting fan mail from all over CYou should read them some timelj . . . Donald Harpel One CHundred ffufenty-tbree S-3' . X. ' A 525 A elvis! E -9 N5 l Ill gt pl X Nfiffv NN ' 7 ' ,N E Q U V XX: ' X 2, A I, jf X 5 A 4 Oki' - 2' j N ,Q 5 A K K X+1 4-w 'rl igaygpfg EI I Q If Mg v- I x Z xii, 3- ' fxxfi F, 0 Q 7 Q 1 M 5 ' ' 3 if XX Q X ix K W 'lu J Sk 5 Eu W 0 X X X E-W N' 'Q MX M X ll Q : : E X X-f - um M, wi X N Q H, 5.3 4 if E X F K YS gi NM EE 5, Ln 4 gX -3 31 if 2 1 f Q QW K J g -iw 7 K f, ' t f , ' 7 J.: f J ml XA Qian 4 J 'Eff Q52 Egg I xg' x-43 .1 42' Sl? EE? ' :yi A Y 5 N -lx , Z'- O -H fda' fy AiI'l'T wlllf IT -:Ld 1 0 I f Q 5 , nu SQ si- El my fl: Is he Bef?-17 loafyjojjc 1 LCCIVSG fic W871f5 To?? rss v 6 f , f- x mv w Q W you donwf' sec much of 'fill-5 ., Q ' I Qi Iahly iiwwwi Q, ff' C11-21.111111 70,4 A xg. 15 ,sc ree, i 1 f :P - S W f 1 5 I Q-, N ,f Aar'f Q 55 i ,, 5 M 12 Hale + ffsrkef a ver vs'e'f S of 1 Y 7 fo 1 ' Since There qra , f fill no 'fires fa Sffcfe- ,I ' 3 G' ,RQ L-Q nf-'mfmzwr MV vc .. tm Wfwr lf5'f:7 ,sfe fhgsg wh USSR Fifey? era l' ki fe How! 'H Ovr iwalis flweyh Mfr 7 ya Juafg 5 'foo x ff' A ' Xifilgx. Q -HM The Vamsfwm ' ,, A A. A ' Zoof suffj 3 Qs , llU9'I r In-,pm ' Sw' '21 f'Ff'wl ' ' f , .X N gQgg,oQs,4gf chamfxonslufy , , , bam! Js'c1rl'T JJ.: J ' 7' fr on Th Us I1 I ' ' Q wf,vfh1.f ,ff L - fi - r 7 - ' N nu r Lf' n f 'WH One fH1mdred ffwenty-five wlhllm X K I -mu , LX I 'sk 1- J X, A Q x VN U fx . Ap X X 2 roi! 1 N Jw 24 1 ' n 3 in'? v Y xfrfrrruw 'Ex X , my J ' '1 , 1 x?R. v- QQ I - fcfkgffyw nr! 1 4 2 w . .F fmd nn K. ' U 1 f ., r K 4 3 rg xx X. L--I-5 tj I f ' 1 --!:f.. n., N X f 1 , 'U 1 Q ' K 5 0 v 1 , f 4 5 Ax LQ-i , Q ,f o 1 ,-.iii-, 3 I l - f f f 0 f W Q9' ,.-, '-Y -'f' L, M l N 1 N'-7 I . X X x , I X , Wi Q 7 J f N I 7 U x wr L fb f A ,K 6 W5 xx ,xx 5 Dxxfwfrf H XF, U x, U1 f viwfm W X lk lf! N X wg xii ' Q R 7 D mfflff W5-5 W 1 P VA. T V VM -fm :Gb ljsgfqr W Clgnwss. 7 Y -::-,--ef-4 YY,, 1-1.4-Q ll! telling of the merits of Loews lnc .... Nora Mae Goodman running across the basketball floor . . . 'Calvin Swayze thinking of fraternity meeting last night . . . Peggy Mayer thinking about ? ? ? . . . james Porrett waiting for Shirley Zeigler, who was detained Cthat's a new word for itlj in the Detention Room . . . Bob Heikes retelling his experiences 'South of the Border' . . . Betsy Nicklas and Chris Weaver gossiping as usual . . . He would hear: Someone talking about Nancy Watkin's beautiful eyes . . . Geraldine Rowland sing- ing Don't Get Around Much Anymorei' and Mary Deane warhling The Cow Cow Boogie' '... Nancy Wickwire preparing to be the next Katherine Cornell . . . Warren Weiser mumbling something with a vacant stare on his face . . . Eleanor Miller, Diz Richards, and Phillis Petriken singing Mood Indigo and all ready to step into the shoes of the Andrew Sisters . . . Martha Moon letting out a shriek something about Brenda and Cobina . . . Wellington Kashner telling someone about that perfume Jacqueline Tompkins had on Indiscreet Cno lessb . . . Jean Mumma giggling and giggling . . . Mary Yowler humming to tunes up around the 'Vic' in the foyer . . . everyone asking questions about the questions of Miss Garner's little written lessons . . . Clay McLaughlin's remarks to certain teachers . . . somebody saying how sharp Ruth Rickard is . . . Chizzle Robbins talking about the 'big date '... Nellie Plack telling Miss Garner that worn-out light bulbs come in mighty handy in a blackout . . . Doris Stouffer and jake Downey making plans . . . Arlene Tule fussing about the -Sport Page in the Yearbook . . . Lois Williams knocking herself out at her own jokes . . . Red Morrow all in a dither about the Yearbook again . . . all the kids talk- ing about recent letters received from those of our class in the Armed Forces . . . Boyde Stine deciding that he is going to move to Casablanca and become a 'torch singer' . . . Ridiculous, isn't it? Perfectly true tho! One 7-lundred Twenty-seven ' Q fv' J A,-1 fb fs!- 'A Y- Q f Q , A y .4 ., ,Q 1 I - QA M ' .KJ hw -ff. vfilve -X Ny .QM 1' , M5436 iiQL'3 lf' Y . ' fl?-5, .1 M- g Ig ,U- Ufszl' fw,j,i, twfli ffhffiw 'A ' 2,512 Wm E! IN REGARD TO THE ACTWITIE Q 5'N89QF- Cw 'S0 G9vS 35wSW39'8 90'S 30'89'G THE ACTIVITIES ERE are the things that form the crown of democratic ed- ucation. Clubs, musical organ- izations, secret societies, and the practical experiences of dramatic production are all contributors to our schools business of helping youth to find itsehf so that it may assume its place in the world out- side the walls of John Harris Trubv, as much as formal studies, do school activ- ities teach the young idea how to shoot. Without the social experiences of youth that are the prelude to adult living, there is no democratic education. M . H95 , . wflft . N vw A K v . 4 'L'-1 Q 'U - s Y x f 4 S Hqpzfji- 1 5'3?.5f's - s. 4, z., .F 4 . ' 1 4 sf Q +5 'af -g 94 v. ummm. . Om' fHum:'red ffwenty-nine ,.M.m..4 51' he fohn Hmfrif Band C TH diT The john Harris Orchestra lty The John Harris Band This vital organization is one of the largest in john Harris. It is composed of 110 loyal, musical- minded Harrisonians who spend much of their time at practice in order that the student body might enjoy good music. The band is a compound group composed of a field marching band and a concert band. The field band concentrates on demonstrating its ability and deftness before the sports fans and we will never for- get its precise drills and the beauty of its performance. All honor goes to Mr. Ulna F. Goodall, its capable instructor, for his unending patience and demands for perfection. The concert band, a smaller group of more ad- vanced musicians has certainly shown its capability by being acclaimed one of the best high school bands in the state. Put together they form a combination that will always recall fond memories of his Alma Mater to every I-larrisonian. The John Harris Orchestra A combination of patience and perserverance, plus pride in performance, has won for the Harris orchestra its rightful position in the school's activities This year there are sixty-seven members of the organi- zation which is growing annually. Because of the leadership of Mr. Ulna F. Goodall, the quality of its musicianship is also improving each year. Although the rationing of gasoline prevented the orchestra from taking part in the State Forensic Contest this year, it has in past years taken a large share of the honors' and prizes offered. Its participation in school activities had not been curtailed, however, for this organization was a major figure in the production of all the oper- ettas presented at John Harris and contributed to many local U.S.O. entertainments. Thus, its existence is justified, not only by its service, but also for the wonderful opportunity it provides for the develop- ment of those interested in instrumental music. One Jiiuuired ffbirty-one The foblz Hmfm' Choir IH if!!! Naztiomzl Honor S'0CZezfj The John Harris Choir The John Harris Choir has been one of the school's most active organizations for the past four years. The enthusiasm of the members has led them to present many programs in a number of civic organi- zations, such as the N.Y.A. Center, State Forum, Zembo Mosque, and the John Harris Forum. Those who have heard the various programs have enjoyed them very much and in appreciation, have sent letters of commendation to the music department. The Choir is recognized as a splendid opportunity for those interested in vocal music. The Choir is composed of eighty selected voices under the direction of A. Leon Reissinger and through his efforts has gained the knowledge of choral work which has made it one of the outstanding student groups. ational Honor Society One of John Harris's newer societies is the John Harris National Honor Society. Begun in April 1941, the society is made up of five percent of the senior class, two percent of the junior class, and one percent of the sophomore class. To be eligible for membership, a student must have an average of eighty-five or above in his studies. A student poll is then taken in which the qualified pupils rate their friends on qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. The teachers then vote on those rated highest by the pupils. Under the guidance of Miss Graeff, Miss Beck, and Mrs. Emanuel, the society has participated in many school activities. The present membership includes: Seniors, Stanley Acker, Robert Heikes, Luther Heist, Lorna Jeanne Boland, John Hain, Audrey Madiera, Nancy Wick- wire, Nora Mae Goodman, Jacqueline Tompkins, and Wfhitley Simmons. Juniors, Velyen Eberts, Jeanne Livingston, Jane Beck, Gene Gilmore, and Mary Jane Aitken. One Jdundred Cfbirty-three The Stuziefzf Comic!! my The Red Cmrf The Student Council The john Harris Student Council has a repre- sentative form of government. It is composed of one member from each home room, making a total mem- bership of thirty-nine. Under the sincere guidance of Miss Florence Beck, the Student Council strives to make john Harris an ideal school. It aims to promote student government, to raise the intellectual and social standards of the student body, and to improve the appearance of the school. This year the Student Council has conducted The Red The john Harris Council of the American junior Red Cross is composed of twelve students, two boys and two girls from each class. The members arefse- lected for a term of three years. The council serves as an executive committee for all the members of the Red Cross of john Harris. Through the Red Cross, classes in First Aid, Nutrition, and Home Nursing are now offered, and first aid teams for air raids have been organized. With the fund raised in the annual drive, glasses, many activities relative to the Schools at War Pro- gram. lt has directed victory drives and war stamp sales. During the Christmas season letters of encour- agement were sent to all former students who are serving in the armed forces. As in the past, the success of the Student Council depends not only upon the work of the members but also upon the cooperation given by the faculty and the student body. Cross medical care and other health services are furnished to less fortunate students. The officers are as follows: President, Kenneth Rhoads, Vice-President, Margarette Armstrong, Treas- urer, james Royer, Secretary, Stewart Snoddy. The other members are: jean Mumma, Trudy Ruhl, Jeanne Wells, Reynolds Phillips, Joann Cala- han, Barbara Fox, Luke Shuler, and Reese McCauley- Miss Watts and Miss Meek are the advisors. One J-lundred Thirty-Jive The Hi-Y The H2-Y The The john Harris Hi-Y, under the very capable leadership of Mr. Frank Roth, is one of the oldest organizations of our school. lts membership is open to all boys of the school, sophomore, junior, or senior, and is under the auspicies of the Central Y.M.C.A. The Hi-Y boys conduct their own meetings and many of the members are leaders in the C-ra-Y Clubs throughout the city's grade schools. Cvood sportsman- ship, clean living, and reverence are a few of the out- I-Ii-Y standing principles of the Hi-Y. It is a service club, always willing to help where needed, no matter how small or great the task. Living up to its ideals, the Hi-Y may truly be called the Young Menis Christian Association of our school. The officers for the year of 1942-43 are as follows: President, Walter Rice, Vice-President, Clifton Rus- sell, Secretary, Robert Strawhecker, Treasurer, Henry Arva, Chaplain, Robert Frantz. The Hi-Y The Forster Street Hi-Y was organized in Edison, later branching out to the elementary schools, and finally to the senior high schools of Harrisburg. In this second year of the john Harris organiza- tion, Mr. Marion English is the club advisor. The Forster Street Hi-Y Club has a membership of twenty-five boys drawn from the three classes in the schools. After business is completed, the membersk engage in different activities, such as handicraft and sports. Speakers from various other organizations lead many discussions as a part of the club program. Officers are as follows: President, Albert Gilbert, Vice-President, Kenneth Duffan, Secretary, Clarence Powell, Chaplain, Harry Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms, William Ewell. The platform of the Hi-Y is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. 'lhe purpose of the club is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. One Hundred Thirty-seven 61776 Prieyfll' Ch67l2f.fl7 l' Club O 'Hundred Ulvirlyheiglvt Senior Litemfgf .Yociefv The Priestly Chemistry Club The Priestley Chemistry Club, composed of stu- dents of chemistry who have attained a high average in their studies, has become one of the strongest organi- zations of our school. The purpose of this club is to promote the knowledge interest of the students in everyday chemistry. Under the able sponsorship and helpful super- vision of Mr. Walter Q. Bunderman, the members of the club conduct experiments, study everyday chemical problems, and enjoy many interesting lectures. Now in its seventeenth year of existence, it is Club No. 32 of the United States and Club No. 5 of Pennsylvania. It is also a member of the Pennsylvania junior Academy of Science. Its project of analyzing different products such as cosmetics, toothpastes, headache remedies, soft drinks, and gasolines has proved very entertaining and helpful to all. The oflicers are: President, Whitley Simmons, Secretary, Marilyn Snyder, Treasurer, Nancy Wat- kinsi Reporter, Marshall Anderson. Senior Literary Society The Senior Literary Society, organized at Central High School in 1907, is one of the most outstanding honorary societies in john Harris. The members of the society are Seniors who have attained a high standing in the English course throughout their junior year. Much enjoyment and education are acquired at the meetings held twice a month. Many interesting programs including skits, recitations, and readings have been presented by members. Also the members have become better acquainted with American authors and poets. Officers are as follows: President, Robert Heikesj Vice President, Whitley Simmons, Secretary, Luther Heist, Treasurer, Peggy Mayer. Members include: Stanley Acker, Robert Bad- dorf, William Benn, David Finney, Nora Goodman, Lillian Haas, john Hain, Howard Hill, Anamae Kau- derman, Alice King, George Lees, William Lehr, Mary Jane Lynch, Audrey Madiera, Betsy Nicklas, Robert Setzer, Marilyn Snyder, Robert Thomas, Joanne Tittle, Jacqueline Tompkins, Nancy Wickwire, Gloria Wil- liams, Shirley Zeigler, Roger Allen, and Arwilda Grubb. One Jiundred Tbirty-nine Ld Termlm Lfblillq' Sm. La Tcrtulia La Tertulia is one of the most popular and active clubs in john Harris High School. Organized in 1936 by its present sponsor, Miss Mary-Louise Bailets, to foster Pan-Americanism and to lead club members to a broader knowledge and appreciation of the language, life and customs of their Latin-American neighbors, the club is composed of Spanish students from the entire school, and Spanish is used in conducting the meetings. Meetings are held every Tuesday during activity-period and are devoted to reports on topics of interest to all the members, quiz programs, brief plays, songs, movies and musical selections. Each year the members begin corresponding with Spanish-American students in countries scattered over the Western Hem- isphere. Classes are held in Spanish and Mexican folk dancing, and this year groups of members have presented programs before the Pan-American Associa- tion of Dauphin County and the Pennsylvania State Educational Association Convention. Library Staff The john Harris Library Staff, having a member- ship of 29, holds its meetings every Monday in Activity Period. Under the direction of Miss Ruth May Koons, school librarian, these students are taught to charge and discharge, to repair and to shelve books properly, to assist other pupils in their choice of books as well as in their reference work, to do filing, and to prepare new books for the shelves. The members of this staff give service to their school with pleasure as their only reward. . The members are: john Hain, President, Fred Royer, Vice-President, Victoria Wheeler, Secretary- Treasurer, Elizabeth Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Kathryn Arnold, Doris Billet, Peggy Ann Bloser, Dorothy Buffington, Beverly Finney, Leland Funk, jack Goldberg, Patricia Kunselman, Helen McElhaney, Helen Martin, Mary Lou Moll, Betty Ogelsby, Mary Lou Ritter, Gloria Rung, Louise Scutetta, Mary Eliza- beth Wells, Elizabeth Zerr, Rose DiNatale, Ruth Whitner, Charles Vollmer, Ann Terris, Nancy Wall, Jean Hofer, and Evelyn Fleisher. One Hundred Tarty-one Rifle Club -F--,---Mfw rm-W 11,3 1' Nw' .1 mawsw. AA., ,,, 4 N -'-' 4: nwwmwuamwser'-..-,1.1-mf.-:..,. ,--- .1 1 ,ffm .1.J.f.i,f,',,o , W .rfwq-N .H rvpvfwmt..-Q, W. n,,,,..-mg... Pimzfore Rifle Club This club was organized three years ago and is now chartered with the National Rifle Association. lt is an extra curricular activity that offers boys and girls an opportunity to participate in a manner that demands self-discipline and good sportsmanship. The teams receive regular instructions from expert marks, men once a week at the Harrisburg Military Post shooting range. Outdoor shooting takes place at the State Motor Police Barracks. The club members par- ticipate in a series of matches throughout the year under the National Rifle Association regulations. In addition to the awards offered by the National Rifle Association, prizes are given by interested persons for the best record in the match series. The instructors are Charles Robbins and George XV. Thompson. The advisors are Miss Baumgardner and Mr. Quickel. Officers are: President, john Mest, Vice-President, Elizabeth Ogelsby, Secretary, Suzanne White, Treas- urer, Marshall Anderson. Pinafore H.M.S. Pinafore the famous and popular Gil- bert and Sullivan opera was presented by the school April 29th and 30th under the direction of Miss Ger- trude Klemm, A. Leon Reissinger, Ulna F. Goodall, Ralf L. Neigh, and Robert Hoffsommer. For the past four years Gilbert and Sullivan operas have been chosen for the spring production, Pinafore having been given by john Harris in 1939. These operas have been very successful because of the interpretation and talents of those taking part and the fine cooperation of the faculty and student body. The main roles of the 1943 production were played by the following students: The Rt. Hon. Sir joseph Porter, Kenneth Rhoads, Capt. Corcoran, Bruce Weil, Ralph Rackstraw, Donald Keene, Dick Deadeye, Harry Killian, Bill Bobstag, William Webb, Josephine, Phyllis Petrikin, Hebe, Eleanor Miller, Mrs. Cripps CLittle Buttercupj, Nancy Wickwire. One J-lundred Tarty-three M1112 Mpzrlaaiifzcg Clinic , ..,, .,, ,. ., -, ..., . . .V ...-.,. W n-..f.,. . V.,- .Tff-.r,.m,T,:--Y---Y ,x - , -- ,. w '..-::'.h.- f , 'g...1 . Az.. Q Y .as-'z:'..sfa1 O H 1 i'Fort y-four Cermntef Club Man Marketing Clinic The Man Marketing Clinic was organized in 1939. It is affiliated with the Man Marketing Clinic, Inc., New York City. It is open for membership to all commercial pupils. The Clinic is interested primarily in the principles and methods of job hunting. Its aim is to fill a vital need in clarifying pupils' objectives, in determining a definite method of procedure, in lining up their campaigns, in getting sufficient coverage, and in landing on their deserved levels. The leader en- deavors to give the members a clear idea of the prin- ciples to be followed in landing a job and to stimulate them to a point of intelligent action in solving their work problems. All members of the Clinic are urged to plan definite campaigns, to write letters designed to get leads and letters of application, make portfolios of the work they have done, and to plan for inter- views. Business leaders are invited to visit the Clinic and talk with the group on business principles and ethics, opportunities, personality, and requirements in the different fields. Cervantes Club El Club Cervantes was organized in 1941 by its present advisor, Earl F. Weller, for the purpose of creating and maintaining an interest in the Spanish Language, the Spanish people and the traditional customs. The club is a member of the Hispanis Society of New York City which institution each year grants a bronze Cervantes medal to the student who made an outstanding contribution to the advancement of the Spanish language. In 1941 the Cervantes medal was awarded to Naomi Schlichter, Class Salutatorian. In 1942 to Richardo Englehart. Motto Sc guna lu armistad por entender Officers are as follows: President, Robert Heikes, Vice-President, David Finney, Tesoero, David Holmes, Secretorio, Tilghman Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms, Barro McLaughlin. Members: Guillermo Boothe, Jacinto Brenizer, Guillermo Kilroy, Milton McClain, juan Mest, Ri- chardo Morrow, Lee Nickey, Jaime Porrett, Roberto Setzer, Antonio Trout, Wellington Kashner, Guillermo, Smith. Honorary Members: Lt. Edgar Lichtenberger, Keesler Field, Miss., Cadet Pancho Sheesley, Long Island, New York. One J-lund red Tarty-five 5Tbe.s'pmn.r 1-mmywsfr, - .my ., , WL fu fx TWH W xp Q- Tlwee Lire Glwmr The Thespians The john Harris Thespian Club is a member of The National Thespian Honor Society for High School Dramatists. Troupe 503 is one of the most active organizations of the school. Besides presenting the annual three-act play every year, the Thespians pre- sent many auditorium programs and do various kinds of radio work. The Club aims to create a spirit of active and intelligent interests in dramatics by giving adequate recognition to students who do meritorious work in dramatics. National membership is awarded to stu- dents meeting this requirement. At present there are six charter members, four- teen national members and twenty-four associates. The sponsor of the troupe is Mrs. Permelia Rose Emman- uel, public speaking teacher. The honorary members are Miss Annabel Swartz, public speaking teacher, and jon Bowers and Helen Bishop, former Harris students. The officers are: Nancy Wickwire, President, Kenneth Rhoads, Vice-President, Boyde Stine, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Three Live Ghosts fTlJree five Qbosts will long be remembered as one of the excellent plays presented at John Harris. The play dealt with the adventures of three soldiers of the last world war who came back from a German prison camp only to find themselves ghosts-officially dead. Their exploits made a very interesting and humorous story. jimmy, played by Kenneth Rhoads, had good reason to remain dead as his mother was collecting his life insurance. Spoofy, played by Allan Royer, was a British nobleman who had good reason to come back to life but couldn't due to amnesia. William Foster, played by Whitley Simmons, was an American who was very glad to stay dead because he was wanted in America by the police. Credit for the play's success goes, of course, to all the actors, the director, Mrs. Emanuel, the student directors, and the various faculty and student com- mittees associated with the play. Special merit, how- ever goes to two of our. outstanding players, having had roles in three John Harris plays, Nancy Wickwire and Kenneth Rhoads, who played the unforgettable leads of Old Sweetheart and Jimmie. Both parts re- quired, in addition to the usual requirements of acting, a Cockney accent which was mastered splendidly by Miss W'ickwire and Mr. Rhoads. Both Nancy and Kenneth played roles in Bache- lor Born and Big-Hearted Herbert, the school plays. presented during our spohomore and junior years- respectively at john Harris. Their fine acting, with the splendid support of the rest of the cast, did much to make this year's play a success. We were indeed fortunate to have two such talented artists in our presentation. Also notable was Alan Royer's humorous- portrayal of the shell-shocked Spoofy. The complete cast of Three Live Ghosts was as follows: Nancy Wickwire, Phillis Petrikin, Roberti Cox, Kenneth Rhoads, Whitley Simmons, Alan Royer,. Elinor Yeager, Earl Heisler, Simon Horstick, jr., jane Brightbill, john Feinour, and Calvin Swayze. The' student directors were Lorna Jean Boland, Doris jean Blessing, Mary Curry, and Dixon Davis. A One Hundred Tarty-seven P192 Delta Soromjf X qw -Y ' ' ' ,,'s1f',Vig,5fi3-zfxgg' . ,g i sffgfii . ., ' W X , ' 5, f , .L Av ',gn1j. ' - - 'rl - f ' I ' H , g K X i K S' .Q K , yi w . .., , X - - S N-'16 A W A X- . , Q --1 3:- 3 Q sf ' ' 8 - Q -- -2 'Q X R pw' ' b X f Vg k Qffkqjly S fffik . ' ' if Q- . f . - fi , V - sbiil-iii? 9 Q. ' ? L- j.. . - 5. 1,-K 'S 1 , SQ Q, x ,rx 3 One fHum1rL'd Tarty-cigzht Delta Epsilon Sororizyf Phi Delta Theta Sororit The Phi Delta Theta Sorority was organized in 1933, by a group of john Harris High School girls, under the original name of S.J.S. On September 5, 1939 the Sorority was reorganized under the name of Phi Delta Theta. On this date, a new constitution was adopted. It is composed of academic and commercial girls belonging to the senior class. Since its inception, the members have earnestly tried to promote real and last- ing friendships among Senior girls, and to uphold the morals of the school. To our faculty advisor, Miss Anna Kerestes, we extend our deepest appreciation for her cooperation during the year. The officers are: President, Beverly jones, Vice- President, Winifred Alexander, Secretary, Alice Free- burn, Treasurer, jean Etzweiler, Business Manager, Jeanne Tuckey. The members include: jean Beshore, jean Corne- celli, Cleo Crawford, Phyllis Creenwalt, Mary Hen- dricks, and Mary Yowler. Delta Epsilon ororit The D. E. Sorority was founded in 1935 for the promotion of friendship among the girls of John Harris. Both commercial and academic students are represented in this group of twelve girls who must be of reputable character and willing to conform with the laws of the club. At the meetings held every two weeks in the homes of the members, projects and social functions are planned and discussed. Some of the social activi- ties of the past year have been dances and parties, all of which have been huge successes. The girls have always been very friendly and willing to co-operate. They have made this year one of the most successful ever known. The oflicers are: jane Cadwallader, President, Rachael Emerick, Vice-President, Arlene Grimm, Secretary, Lorna Eutzy, Treasurer, Romayne Wright, Business Manager. Members are Ednamae Gruver, Meda Murry, Muriel Hardy, Betty Evans, Shirley Shearer, Betty Ferber, and Betty Border. One Hundred Tarty-nine P. QA. Soramfy Delta Sigma Safari ty P. A. J. ORORITY The P.A.j. Sorority was one of the first sororities of john Harris High School. When it was organized it was known as the 1.A.P. but was changed last year because of world circumstances. The P.A.j. Sorority was formed to promote friendship among commercial girls of john Harris. The members of this sorority must be of reputable character and willing to co- operate with the laws of the club, and interested in the welfare of the school. This year's members have suc- ceeded in their aims and we hope the coming members, with our standards in mind, will achieve the same goal which we have reached. We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to our advisor, Mrs. Bowman, for her excellent guidance during the past year. The officers of the sorority are: President, jose- phine Demmaf Secretary, Rosemary Brandt, Treasurer, Eleanor Bower. The members include: Frances Leo, Ella Nebinger, Betty Harper, Ruth Miller, and Kathryn Peters. DELTA SIGMA ORORITY The Delta Sigma Sorority was organized at Cen- tral High School in 1922. It is composed of senior academic girls at both John Harris and William Penn High Schools. The purpose of the organization is to promote good fellowship between the girls of the two schools. This sorority is one of the most active of john Harris and William Penn and is known for its representation in sports, studies and social activities. The officers of the club are: President, Jacqueline Tompkins, Vice-President, Peggy Zellers CWilliam Pennb, Secretary, Betsy Nicklas, Treasurer, Edna Cooper CWilliam Pennj. Members from john Harris include: Martha jane Moon, Catherine Eshleman, Miriam Hartsock, Marilyn Snyder, Mary jane Lynch, Barbara jane Lutz. Members from William Penn are: Martha Jane Etters, Jeanne Cassell, Gerry Hunter, Nancy Hocker, Barbara House, Margie Gertes, Pat Traver, Cynthia Shreve, Virginia Swartley, and Geraldine Rahill Chonorary memberD. One Hundred fifty-one Beta PM kSy07'0l Zf1' Sigma Gamma Cla! Somrjzfa HIIFHI BETA PHI SORORITY The Beta Phi Sorority was organized in Central High School in 1922. The club is made up of junior Academic girls from john Harris and William Penn. The aims of this organization are to promote good will and friendship between the girls of the two schools, and sponsor various social activities throughout the year. The members and pledges have cooperated this year to give several successful dances and other social functions. This Spring the members of the Beta Phi are planning a final party to end the activities for the year, and with the cooperation of our pledges we hope it will be enjoyed by all. The officers are: Frances Fazer, President, Ruth Stapford, Vice-President, Jeanne Livingstone, Secre- try, Catherine Powell, Treasurer. Members are Barbara Davis, janet Greenawalt, Peggy O'Kelly, Doris Fry, Jean Cocklin, Virginia Rickenback, janell Green, Maryjane Kneer, and Kath- erine Thomas. SIGMA GAMMA CHI ORORITY The Sigma Gamma Chi Sorority was organized in Central High School and is now composed of girls from john Harris and William Penn High Schools. It aims to promote good feeling between the two schools and to provide an opportunity for social functions. The membership includes eight junior girls from each school and eight Sophomore pledges. Bi-monthly meetings have been held alternating between the hill and up-town sections. The members have had many enjoyable social functions. Odicers are: President, Anita Mangold, Vice- president, ,Ioan Crull CWilliam Pennb, Treasurer, Geraldine Hannigan , Secretary, Dorothy Baker CWil- liam Pennl, Business Managers, Betty Clare and Shirley Smith CWilliam Pennl. john Harris members are: Doris Woods, Mary jane Aitkens, Elinor Yeager, Doris Alsedek, Marilyn House, Geraldine Hannigan, Betty Clare, and Anita Mangold. One Hundred Tifty-three The S. S. S S01f01 'zf 1' Y H I K by ,JV fi ff? v i b G ik , , 7 ji ? 'W 'R -me 2 f' ,, , .. ' V 'f 1L, f J I 4 ,g 7 :', if ' Q zgi 'f 1,,2 f VA i O Hundred lift?-funn X -' ' T' , ,.k.x , M T. Soromy S. S. S. Sororit The S.S.S. Sorority holds the honor of being the oldest sorority in the city. By selecting its members from both schools, the sorority endeavors to increase the feeling of friendliness and loyalty between the senior girls of William Penn High School and john Harris High School. The officers of this group are: President, Catherine Zerbe, Vice President, Geraldine Reinhard, Treasurer, Peggie Basehore, Secretary, Sylvia Red. The members are: Gloria Becker, Lorna Jeanne Boland, Mildred Brinton, Doris Eisenberger, Doris O.T.J The O.T.j. Sorority, organized in Central High School is composed of junior girls from john Harris and William Penn. The aims of the organization are to further the social activities of the student program and to promote true and loyal friendship between the girls of each school. It sponsors various social functions throughout the year. The sorority is fortunate in having Miss Virginia Watts as its advisor. We also extend our appreciation to the alumni for their cooperation at all times. Hubbard, Helen jay, Alberta Karle, Mary jane Lewis, Violet Macavei, Katherine Matter, jeanne Ross, Mar- gretta Sees, Frances Wright. During the existence of the S.S.S. Sorority it ha? gained the reputation of being one of the most out- standing organizations of the school. The purpose of the sorority is to uphold the morals, ideals, and stand- ards of the school: also to promote social activities, good fellowship, true, loyal and lasting friendships between john Harris and William Penn High School students. . Sorority The ofli cers are: President, Sylvia Roberts, Wil- liam Penn , Vice President, Dorothy Buck, john Harris, Secretary, Mary Lou King, John Harris, Treasurer, Betty Umbenhauer, William Penn , Business Managers, Jean Koch, john Harris, jean Hefkin, William Penn. john Harris members: Martha Rudisill, Elizabeth Rudisill, Joyce Heimerdinger, Suzanne White, Marilyn Carlyn. William Penn members: jane Wolfe, Elsie Stitt, Mary Loban, Ann Rexroth. 1 me Hundred fifty-five J. F. F. Sororizgf ndfed Fifty six L. S. P. Soromy J. F. F. ORGRITY The J.F.F. Sorority is one of the oldest organiza- tions in John Harris, having been established at Cen- tral High School in 1919. The purpose of this organization is to uphold the morals, ideal, and stand- ards of the school 7 as well as to promote social activities and true and lasting friendships among the junior and senior girls. With these aims in mind the members of the J.F.F. Sorority have endeavored to live up to the constitution and to do their best, making their group a great success. The J.F.F. is one of the sororities in John Harris whose membership includes both junior and senior girls. The officers are: President, Christine Weaver, Vice President, Gloria Rung, Secretary, Peggy Mayer, Treasurer, Lois Shaffer, Business Manager, Joyce Schmidt. The members are: Doris Hyman, Helen Kerns, Kitty Kulp, Betty Jane McAllister, Peggy Mayer, Doris Murlatt, Shirley Naugle, Gloria Rung, Joyce Schmidt, Dorothy Schwartz, Lois Shaffer, Emma May Shindler, Christine Weaver, Dorothy Nickey. . P. ORORITY The Lamba Sigma Phi Sorority of John Harris High School was organized in 1935 to promote friendship among Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The meet- ings of the club are held every two weeks at the girls' homes. We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to our advisor, Miss Watts, for her fine cooperation during this year. The first group of officers were: President, Phyllis James, Vice-President, Janice Pagliario, Secretary, Jane Obercash, Treasurer, Ellen LaRue, Business Manager, Betty J. Holmes. The last group of officers are: President, Jane Obercash, Vice-President, Louise Yowler, Secretary, Charllote Bond, Treasurer, Marion Hauffnian, Busi- ness Manager, Betty J. Holmes. Other members are: Louise Yowler, Mildred Smith, Betty Clotworthy, Mary L. Gardner, June Marion, Doris Klemmer, Alice Pendell, Jean Tuckey. One J-iundred fifty-seven Alpha C162 Sororizj' .' f I X -. F Q Y ,. Q 1 Q Y X x ' . X--.' .: , 1 Q .K I. Sf me , k . xr . 3 . , ff f 1 'Q ' six X ,N yy: - X . Q : XX N 5 . - NX Q . x One Jhmdred Tifty-eigbf O. G. G. Soromjy Alpha Chi Sororit These fifteen typical John Harris High School Seniors are funeloving, ambitious, friendly, idealistic, and loyal members of the Alpha Chi Sorority. Organ- ized in 1926, this sorority under the guidance of Miss Walzer, has been well represented in school sports, clubs, and activities. Its purpose is to create lasting and true friendships among the girls, and to uphold the morale of the school. Through its many social activities, this academic sorority has become one of the most well-known and popular in the school. During this year, the social functions have included a Sports Dance, a private party, and a Christmas formal. The present officers are: President, Elizabeth Richards, Vice President, Phillis Petrikin, Secretary, Barbara Hickman, Treasurer, Louise Hair, and Busi- ness Manager, Audrey Madiera. The other members are: Betty Caum, Lois Fritz, Charlotte Hogan, Dorothy Holland, Mary Louise Jamison, Barbara King, Eleanor Miller, Joanne Tittle, Nancy Vffatkins, and Nancy Wickwire. O. G. G. Sororit The O.G.G. Sorority is now celebrating its four- teenth anniversary, having been organized in 1929. Consisting of fifteen members of the Junior Class and fifteen pledges of the Sophomore Class, the sorority is made up of thirty girls, both academic and commercial. The aim of the sorority is to promote social functions for the wholesome recreation of the students of John Harris and to create a spirit of friendship among them. To carry out this aim, the pledges and members work diligently and faithfully and cooperate in every way possible to make the activities a success. The sorority has become very prominent throughout the years. To Mrs. Rohrbach, our advisor, we wish to extend our sincere appreciation. The officers are: President, Frances Jennings, Vice President, Jeanne Mendenhall, Secretary, Gene Gilmore, Treasurer, Jean Hain, Business Manager, Joan Coble. The members are: Lillian Basehore, Sally Beckler, Vanda Colangelo, Geraldine Dunkelberger, Sue Etter, Eleanor Holmes, Nancy Hoppes, Shirley Meckley, Dorothy Sachs, Shirley Smith. One Jlundred fifty-nine Phi Sigma Alpha Pratewiizjaf 2 - 3 -L A ,QM . .. Aw I I O e Hundred Sixty S i gina Phi Fraternity PHI IGMA ALPHA DRGRITY The Phi Sigma Alpha Sorority was established and made one of the school organizations in 1940. It has been the purpose of this sorority to promote fellowship and good will among the Negro girls of john Harris. The sorority consists of Senior, Junior, and Sophomore girls, from the Commercial, Academic, and Home Economics Departments. Since the original members have gone their re- spective ways, some have entered college, others nurs- ing schools and the rest are working in various busi- ness concerns. These girls are a credit to their sorority and to their school. They have set a fine example, and it is the aim of the present members to uphold this tradition. The officers are: President, Ann Braxton, Vice President, Lucinda Crannison, Secretary, Betty Baker, Treasurer, Dorothy Wilson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Cene- vieve Allen. The members are: Genevieve Allen, Betty Baker, Ann Braxton, Mary Ann Brown, Lucinda Grannisonj Winifred Harrison, Margretta Reeves, Dorothy Wil- son, Sylvia Wilson. IGMA PHI PRATER ITY The Sigma Phi Fraternity of john Harris High School was organized as a fraternity in Technical High School as early as 1920. The aim of this social club is to create better social life among the john Harris students. It has been responsible for many social activities during the past, and it will be a stimulus for many more in the future. In the past year the fraternity sponsored a contest on behalf of the government's sale of war stamps and bonds. To Mr. Earl F. Weller we owe our deepest gratitude for his sincere co-operation at all times. - The officers of the club are: Dale Frank, Presi' dent, Howard Hill, Vice-President, and Jack Fasnacht, Secretary-Treasurer. The members are: Robert Heikes, Karl Peters, Wallace Eley, Dale Frank, Howard Hill, Harold Leh- man, Jack Fasnacht, David Scott, Robert Shearer, Sherman Collins, james Walters, Thomas M. Houser, john Graham, Ralph Wiley, and Richard Clelan. One Jiundfed S i xty'-one Sigma 'Beta Kappa Frareriziiy a v ' W af 'y 4, ' 7 M ' Sigma lata Delta Chi Frateriiizjf O 7111 fl S. B. K. FRATER ITY The Sigma Beta Kappa Fraternity was founded on September 23, 1923, at Technical High School. The purpose of the Fraternity is to create better school spirit, to support athletics, and to provide an oppor- tunity for better social life at john Harris. At least one member of the fraternity is to be found in each of the most important activities of the school. The fraternity owes much of its success to the helpful advice of Mr. Sylvester Keener who is acting as advisor in the absence of Mr. Miles W. Albright. The officers of the S.B.K. are: Richard Morrow, President, Whitley Simmons, Vice-President, Douglas Tillet, Secretary, Robert Everhard, Treasurer, Robert Setzer, Historian. Members are Stanley Acker, William Booth, Paul Biery, Vifalter Dunkle, john Feinour, Thomas Fickes, Donald Murray, Walter Smith, Richard Thompson, Harry Zimmerman. Y Pledges are: Richard Baxter, Lynn Bierman, Clyde Ehersole, Homer Gaffney, Richard Cephart, Richard Kilroy, Milton McClain, Charles McElheny, Harvey Moss, Stewart Snoddy, Richard Storey, Morris Stoyer, Richard Trea, Richard Wilder, David Yost. S. I. D. C. FRATER ITY The Sigma Iota Delta Chi is one of the oldest of Harrisburg's school fraternities. It was originally or- ganized at Technical High School in 1916. This organization has been successful in the advancement of social activities and good fellowship. The fraternity has contributed a great deal to the social, athletic, and scholastic activities of john Harris High School. To our faculty advisor, Mr. Ralf L. Neigh, we express our deepest gratitude for his guidance of our group along the path which has led to its success for so many years. Enjoying one of its most successful years are the following members and oflicers: Walter Rice, Presi- dent, Kenneth Rhoads, Vice-President, Calvin Swayze, Secretary, james Royer, Treasurer, and members: Alan Royer, Marshall Anderson, Wallace Gavett, Ted Weid- enman, jack Wiedenman, Robert Stephens, Richard Cleckner, Henry Cvraybill, Robert Strawhecker, Donald Egolf, Robert Frantz, Loy Awkerman, john Urick, James Stopford, William Bromley, Craig Daugherty. One Hundred Sixty-three . A , 1 I l .L if 1,9 x r 11. 5. L .54 r s A .,I, 'xii S i x . I ' 'W V Y - , f ' 1 4 - 'X'- .,. If 7- ui,-, fx? fx 7: '31.v1tv:,,2ift- .iq , ' W n 1 'FT 1' 5,,,':,,g,:t 1.51: af, l i1?f4s,4ifA in gikfl ' - .- 4.3 W' Q., It '2,4'fH'f K rf'ff '?ff4.f ching' 5 ,, , . 2 A , . -1 'saggy 1-1 V , ., ,,., , 3 I '64 In Lf S-f Lili ., Q15 4, . l ' 14 fi' in 9 ', V w nl. , ' - ,, ' .f QPU. . . I ,,,s, . X i V ,,,!4L,1': .45 J - --1 -4: . ' I veiivl I 3, .H . .1-3 , ,L , e x x S -, A. 'JI 'Lf' ,,. iff , '31 r-T. 'a. fn .,, A:,,,- 'Ir' ...6,,.,, , 05 gyn- H-1.:. A' ' - + . X me . ii' , W . , , .,, , A .R 1 .ix gba.-4'5c,V.53f,4:.f - W-v, P' ' .-www ' N 'Univ mf uf. .. . - , R J -u . ' , 1 K x H ' Q ..A., F, , ,P 14,1 Q,,f j M x . V I fW q4a fh:.y1: -2 ' ' f 'i .. , ,sb . rw, g P H - 1 '1 . 'wwxffflhiie-' ' ' ' ' . U1 ,ri . - 'Q 'L Q ' -affix' ' 'mv f i TkN . i l L b l K A E 'I .ff 4, -.5 Q, 3 c ,. . 0 . , f. ixiiii iii? GwS0'3 GZ5SS9 Q0?'Q 'C9Gw9V-EWWVEDGWQQQ THE ATHLETICS S the equilateral triangle em- blem of the Y. M. C A. sym- bolizes an equal developmentof body, mind, and spirit, so democratic ed- ucation must stand for the opportuniw of all youths to participate in those pursuits which give balance to their lives. Physical education no less than instruction for the mind is a necessity for sane democracy. Hence, athletics to insure the healthy body for the alert mind. In this section we present those who have represented John Harris in the field of sports--- in vic- togv and in defeat, butnever in surrender. 15:4 www as-v f r 4 x Ama MR. SCHLOSSER Under the careful and watchful training of Ed Schlosser the teams have been able to assume the offensive or defensive equally well. His lines have been able to show great strength through his competent coaching, and under his fine training many fine ones have been found. MR. ROTE Because of the skillful and able coaching of Harry Rote, john Harris football teams have been well known in Eastern Pennsylvania for the past fifteen years. Under his watchful eye and capable instruction teams and players of high caliber have been developed. Aware of his vast store of football knowledge both players and fans are proud of him. M R . L Y N C H Only through john Lynch's consistent drilling are the m-mbers of the reserve squad able to block and tackle with skill. His charges are, indeed kept in the pink,' of condition through his wealth of football knowledge and his never ending desire to produce future varsity material for john Harris High School. One J-lundred Sixty-five arsity Football Trim! Row, lell in right: flamec Pnretf, flerald Bachman, Richard Cleckner, Richard flhmnpsmi, 'William Ewell, 'Robert Hall, Robert Berry, 'William Raimi, Alfred 'Wagner, Manager. Second Row, left lu right: Robert Strawhecleer, CharleS Hart, Richard Spuhn, Paul Engle, fliarry Zimmerman, john Tranklin, Lee Win-key, Eugene Scbultz, Richard Urea, Third Raw, left to right: Cuach Edward Schlasser, Clay 7llc.Caughiin, Douglas ffillett, 'Waller Smith, David Tiinney, Karl Peterw, 'Wallace Qavetl, 7l'arren Crum, 'William Booth, juseph Copanella, Milton McClain, Coach fHarry Rote, Ulany jr. absent when picture was taleerxj. One Hundred Sixiyvsix Junior Varsity Football This year with untiring efforts Mr. John Lynch produced a mudhen squad of which we were proud. Teaching his young and inexperienced squad the fun- damentals of the game was not a very easy task, but Coach johnny Lynch proved himself capable to fill the shoes of former Coach Capt. Miles Albright now in the service of his country. We can well be proud of Coach Lynch and the squad of future varsity men. They showed courage and represented our school well in competition. Although their record is not the best ever produced, these boys won five games and lost two, which is indeed a good record. The fact that these boys trounced the lronmen from William Penn is an achievement to be valued and respected. All of us should remember and honor the mem- bers of the mudhen squad for their good work this year. They are always doing their best and applying all their football ability and strength for a good show- ing in the contests. To Coach Lynch and the promising Rote, Cleland, Carter, Lippert, Brown, Bekas and the whole squad of future varsity men we wish much continued success in their football careers. We wish to thank Mr. Lynch for his fine cooperation with Coach Rote and Schlosser in the past year. One IHm1dred Sixty-seven EDITORIAI. In spite of the disastrous grid campaign just com- pleted jolm Harris High feels satisfaction and pride in having in charge of our football team two men of such fine calibre. In Coach Harry Rote and his assist- ant Edward Schlosser, john Harris has two of the most able football generals in this territory. Although we had an unsuccessful season, our coaches deserve as much credit as they received when they were shaping john Harris into a formidable football aggregation with state-wide fame. lt can be truthfully stated that Rote and Schlosser did all in their power to train a winning team, but it just wasn't our year. In reviewing the blackest pigskin parade for john Harris High School in a decade, it should be resolved by all to help and support the Crimson Tide on their long hard road back to football supremacy. This posi- tion is deserved and will be attained regardless of the obstacles. -Spoirrs Enrroit jOHN HARRIS-13 COLUMBIA-U A large crowd of about 4000 and midsummer weather formed the setting for the unveiling of the 1942 edition of the john Harris grid machine on the Hill field. Columbia High School presented unexpect- edly strong opposition and the Crimson Tide was at a low ebb for three periods when they finally got moving and chalked up the margin of victory in the final quarter. On the last play of the third quarter, Harry Rote, jr. flipped a sixteen yard pass which nipped the fingers of two Columbia players and fell into the arms of Bill Ewell, speedy Harris halfback. This play gave Harris its first scoring opportunity. XVith the ball resting on the 4 yard line. Three tries at the line yielded little more than a yard so Rote heaved an aerial to Hart in the end zone for the first score of the season. Later in the 4th period, john Harris forced Columbia back into its own territory, where Nickey broke through to block a punt and raced twenty-five yards to paydirt. The extra point following this score was added on a pass from Rote to Hart. Harris missed the services of Karl Peters, john Franklin and Albert Gilbert all on the injured list. The rest of the team showed considerable promise after they started rolling. j jOHN HARRIS-13 LEBANON-18 On the wings of a forward pass tossed down the center of the field with less than three minutes remain- ing, sailed john Harris High School's chances of vic- tory in their first Big Fifteen Conference game of the season with Lebanon. Before this pass was completed, a valiant Crimson Tide had overcome a 12.to 0 deficit and was holding a I3 to 12 lead. One 7-Imidmi Sixty-eftlht A large crowd was on hand to see Lebanon score a touchdown on a pass, Swope to Whitman, and an- other on a pass interception before Harris found the range. Late in the second period a pass from Rote to Hart culminated a forty-yard drive for Harris's first six-pointer. A pass on a fake kick formation failed to add the bonus point and Lebanon held the lead at intermission. With Karl Peters playing the leading role, John Harris ripped through the Lebanon line for big gains the third period and soon the burly back plunged from the one foot line to knot the count. Rote's neatly executed pass to Hart placed the locals in the lead for the first time and set the stage for the pay-off aerial in the waning minutes of the fray. Zimmerman suffered a slight injury in the contest and Peters played well despite an injured shoulder. McClain played an inspired brand of football making consistent tackles and playing the pivot position perfectly. JOHN HARRIS-6 BETHLEHEM-40 john Harris High School's Crimson Tide failed to function in their first foreign engagement of the season and were routed by a powerful Bethlehem team in Liberty Stadium before 8,000 fans. Twice in the first five minutes, Bethlehem crossed the wide stripe and the game was practically decided. 'Q 1 R It was not until the Liberty High School team had rolled up a 40 to 0 count that the Harris outfit could score in this Big Fifteen Conference Tilt. Little Bobby Hall accounted for the lone six-pointer which was hardly any consolation for the humiliating defeat by Coach Harry Rote's lads. A weak pass defense and loose-play in general accounted for Bethlehem's ability to score at will on the Harris gridmen. Bethlehem added three touch- downs in the third period to the three they had scored in the first half, to leave john Harris breathless and devastatedly defeated. The heroes of this game did not wear crimson uniforms. Final, Bethlehem, 40-john Harris, 6. JOHN HARRIS-6 COJATESVILLE-19 Vacation from the Big Fifteen and a supposedly weak Coatesville team did not halt john Harris's los- ing ways and Coach Roteis boys were defeated on the Hill gridiron-19 to 6. ' Football fortunes at John Harris were at their lowest level in several years when a lighter Coatesville team scored two touchdowns on runs of more than half the length of the Held and the Harris Club could do nothing in retaliation. The Crimson Tide could not penetrate enemy territory and showed none of the class that featured Rote-coached teams of the past. One Hundred Sixtv-nine Coatesville scored twice on simple off-tackle cut- back plays and behind nice blocking. The Rotemen got their only score just after the second half kick-off as Harry Rote, jr. moved the ball almost single-handed from his own 38 to paydirt. Bill Ewell and Bill Baum carried the ball twice in this drive. Young Rote's attempted placement following the score was wide. Co-captain Ben Schmittel suffered a severe knee injury and was carried from the field hy his team-mates. Coatesville returns to the Harris schedule after an absence of thirteen years. john Harris thoroughly trounced them 50 to 0 in 1929. As a result of this defeat, the Harris-Coatesville grid series is knotted at one victory for each team, with one game ending in a tie during this three game relation. JOHN HARRIS-0 YORK-0 York was the next opponent for john Harris and as a result of their previous record should have beaten us easily. However, after the final whistle it was agreed that john Harris completely out-maneuvered the foe and should have scored a triumph. Despite an almost unplayable York Athletic Field, john Harris mixed its plays well and thrice plowed to the York 2 yard line only to be denied by the strong forward wall of the homesters. Snaps Emanuel's boys were on the defensive all afternoon in this Big Fifteen Conference Tilt. The best York could do in an offen- sive way was to reach john Harris 47 yard line. Thus, the York team was deprived of any scoring threats as compared to john Harris four good opportunities. In addition to Harry Rote, jr., Lee Nickey and Walter Smith were outstanding for the visitors. john Harris's grid machine showed the most prom- ise of the season to date and it is unfortunate that this muddy battle had to end in a scoreless deadlock. JOHNHARRIS-8XVILLIAMSPORT-19 Inability to kick tells the story of john Harris High School's 19 to 8 defeat at the hands of the Willianisport High School eleven in a Big Fifteen Conference clash on john Harris Field. Not as one-sided as the score indicates the game may have gone the other way had the punting of john Harris been bettered aimed. Harris got the scor- ing urge early in the second period. Gaining posses- sion of the pigskin on the Visitor's 43, Hall and Ewell, with Karl Peters blocking beautifully, skirted the Millionaires' ends for good gains. Baum booted on fourth down and Williamsport rather than take the ball on their own two yard line elected to take an automatic safety, thus making the score 6 to 2 as a result of a first quarter Willian1sport touchdown. After the next exchange of punts, a perfectly executed pass from a reverse formation, Peters to Trout, netted fifteen yards to the upstaters 3 yard One Hundred Seventy line. Hall skirted the end on the enxt play and Harris forged ahead 8 to 6. Zimmermanis attempted place- ment was blocked. Williamsport wasted little time in the second half to score what proved to be the winning touchdown. A lineman broke through to block Baum's punt and the Cherry and White took the ball on the Harris 15. They scored three plays later on a short line plunge. On the next kickoff the ball hit McLaughlin and 'Williamsport again took possession of the ball. How- ever, they were stopped on the Harris eight yard line where Baum again tried to punt but the ball skidded off his toe and went out of bounds on the Crimson 26. Bill Stebbins raced around left end on a deceptive reverse play to touchdown land and ended the scoring of the afternoon. john Harris completed two passes and had three intercepted. This conflict lacked the usual color provided by Williamsport's superb band due to war-time conditions. john Harrisis band, however, performed magnificently before the game and at half time. JOHN HARRIS-6 EASTON--14 lll luck continued to dog the footsteps of the hope- less john Harris gridders, as they lost their fourth Big Fifteen Conference game in five starts to the Easton High eleven, 14 to 6, before 5000 fans at Easton. Llnabled to hold a 6 to 0 halftime lead, john Harris yielded single touchdowns in each of the last two periods to the Red Rovers. Coach Rote's boys, hungry for a Conference Victory, played well in the games early stages as Hart snagged a passed from Rote to score unmolested. Again the extra point was missed. A blocked punt, the weapon that caused our de- feat at the hands of Williamsport, interrupted a Harris rally and entitled Easton to their first score. Sweeping around right end early in the third period, Powell scored after the Hill team's defense had been drawn close. A place kick broke the momentary tie and Easton took the lead 7 to 6. Harry Rote, jr. and Karl Peters threw a scare into the local fans when they carried the ball to the Easton 7 yard line only to lose possession of the oval on downs. Easton took over here and culminated a ninety- three drive with Powell again scoring. Earlier in the game a ninety-five yard touchdown, run by Powell after a pass interception was nullified by a holding penalty. JOHN HARRIS-25 LANCASTER-0 john Harris scored its first and long awaited Big Fifteen Conference Victory on the john Harris Field before a slim crowd. McCaskey High School of Lan- One Hundred S euenty-one caster was the victim. Well executed spinner plays and a perfect aerial attack resulted in four touchdowns and an easy win. Harris was master of the situation all the way and scored nine first downs to three for the Red Roses. Several ground-gaining spinner plays executed by young Harry Rote figured in john Harrisis first touch- down in the opening period. Alternating with Peters who took the ball to the Lancaster 2, Rote crashed through tackle for the six-pointer. A weak Lancaster punt helped john Harris to get into positlon for its second touchdown early in the final period. Taking the hall on the Lancaster 35, john Harris advanced to the twenty-two where Rote heaved a pass that was deflected by Spohn into the waiting arms of Charlie Hart. XVitl1 this score john Harris turned the contest into a rout. lfeters, after intercepting a desperate Lancaster pass, tore through the line to score john Harris's third touchdown on a pretty forty-two yard sprint. Shortly after this run, Mickey McClain, center, grabbed an- other Lancaster pass and raced forty yards for a score that was erased by a penalty. Little Bobby Hall entered the game in the last quarter and intercepted a pass and helped to carry john Harris to its last score. john Franklin, big sub- stitute back cufmlnated a spirited drive by hitting the line for the last yard and a touchdown. The only point after touchdown was made at this stage, with Zimmer- man passing to Hart, a few seconds before the whistle. JOHN HARRIS-O STEELTON-I2 Approximately 4000 frozen fans shivered on Cot- tage Hill Field as Steelton's powerful steam roller flattened a plucky john Harris grid eleven, 12 to 0. john Harris, badly crippled before game time, played a hard game but couldn't match the speed and decep- tion of the versatile Blue and White outfit and conse- quently went down to defeat in this Big Fifteen tussle. Steelton's initial touchdown drive started from the Harris 34 after Baum's punt was returned to that mark. After a series of straight football plays, Steelton s:ored from the two-yard mark on a line plunge. The down river team failed to convert the free point. A penalty on the succeeding kick-off deprived Harris of an excellent scoring opportunity. Badly bat- tered and bruised Karl Peters hobbled down the field excellently for a 25-yard return on the kick-off but Steelton was called off-sides and the kick-off was re- peated. After this failure, Harris returned a punt to its own 39 where another offensive began. Franklin reeled off eight yards on two plays, but when a hurried pass to Nickey was dropped, the attack bogged down. Defeat was deHnite late in the second quarter when Thompson was rushed on a trick formation for a One Hundred S eventy-two forward pass and Steelton recovered his fumble on the Harris 16. They scored on a forward-double lateral before Harris could line up to make a stand. Again the placement was wide. JOHN HARRIS-6 WILLIAM PENN-21 A threatening Thanksgiving Day afternoon, a soggy Fager Field, a victory hungry band of William Penn rooters, and an injury riddled john Harris eleven were the main features for the Annual City Cham- pionship Football Class for 1942. When the game was ended a once proud and mighty john Harris football tradition was shattered and we were dethroned as the City Football Champions after an uninterrupted ten year reign. Penn's Tigers scored in the first quarter and after this the outcome was never in doubt. They displayed excellent physical condition and an enviable brand of football to score twelve first downs and three 6 pointers. Paced by big Irv Smith, Penn culminated a 62 yard drive to score. This drive was halted by two pass inter- ceptions but Penn was not to be denied, despite a squabble concerning several penalties. An attempted field goal by William Penn high- lighted the second quarter. The placement missed from the 16 yard line and Harris took the ball without fur- ther damage. However, a sensational return of a Tiger punt completely dominated this period. Behind beauti- ful blocking, Bill Ewell, speedy negro back, caught the punt on his own 20 and dashed up the side of the field for fifty-two yards before the play was stopped on the Penn 28. The half ended with john Harris in posses- sion of the ball on the 21 yard line. No scoring occurred in the third period as the two teams fought back and forth. Early in the fourth quarter one of Hall's punts was hurried and the ball only traveled to the Hill team's 38 yard stripe where it went out of bounds. This put the Llptowners on the march again. Aided by a fifteen yard penalty, the Tigers gained a first down on the Pioneers 14. At this point, Smith faded and shot a beautiful aerial with the waiting arms of jack Emanuel, son of the Penn mentor, who was standing in the end zone. Penn added the point with a place kick. Little time remained so Harris took to the air. Failing to gain, they elected to kick and a fast charg- ing Penn guard blocked the punt and again Penn had the ball on our 14 yard stripe. Two off-side penalties failed to stop Penn and Johnny Christmas scored on a deceptive reverse. Pierce booted the bonus point. Penn kicked off to Ben Schmittel, co-captain with Harry Zimmerman, and three rapid fire passes yielded Harris 64 yards and their only score of the traditional battle. john Harris lost this Big Fifteen Conference game and also lost the City High School Football Champion- ship. As in the past, we salute a good sport and a friendly rival and hereby doff our hats to the Sixth Street institution. May the better team always win. Uwe -Hllildflll Sexvrvzlv-three Varsity Basketball Owing to the war and the inahility of high schools to transport hoth varsity and reserve squads, the title for the junior Varsity league wasnit awarded to any individual school reserve team. But, through the con- tinual line play which these hoys displayed, we all feel quite certain that they would have finished high in the league. To many of the young fellows on our reserve squad, it was quite a new sensation to play hefore large crowds, to play for john Harris High School and to play on such large floors to which they were not accustomed. A'though lacking experience in man to man guarding and a few other fundamentals, the reserve squad under their coach, Edward Schlosser, came along in splendid condition. The success of the reserve team is due to fine training, for evening after evening Coach Schlosser is down in the gymnasium teaching his hoys plays, handling the hall, shooting, pivoting, guarding and all the important fundamentals that are necessary in haskethall. To these hoys and Coach Schlosser we wish to show our appreciation, for in haskethall as in football we must have reserve squads to gain experience in competition, that they may the next year move up and continue their fine efforts as members of the varsity squad. To Mr. Schlosser a wonderful coach we are thankful, for he is aware that the hoys in his reserve squad must someday represent John Harris in the Central Pennsylvania's Scholastic League. One Jlumired Seveiity-four Junior Varsity Basketball The reserves show a record of 13 wins and 6 defeats for the past season of 1942-43. Trimming such teams as Catholic High Reserves twice, Steelton Reserves twice and charging forth to upset a highly favored W'illiam Penn High School Reserve team, in R E S E R V E B A S Scores 7. TH. 'll Mechanicshurg . 38 10 Carlisle ..... 28 10 Catholic High .. 28 12 Camp Curtin . . . 32 20 Lancaster ..... 41 20 Lebanon . . 16 20 Steelton ........,.. 37 28 Hershey Industrial . . . 31 38 order to even the score at one and one for the year. As always in the past, so we wish Coach Schlosser and his future teams all the success in the world, we hope Rote, Bachman, Baxter, Siler, and Stoppford will continue their good work on the varsity. K E T B A L L William Penn . . . . 21 29 Reading .... . 34 4 52 York ..,. . 10 36 Lancaster . . . 30 23 Lehanon . . . 29 28 Steelton ......... . 33 30 Hershey Industrial .. . 41 27 W'illiam Penn . . . . 36 31 Catholic High . , . . 34 31 One Hlllltlfetl 5e1ve11Iy-,Une MECHANICSBURG-46 J. HARRIS-24 In the opening game of the year away from home, the forces of John Harris were humbled by an excep- tionally fine and well balanced Mechanicsburg five. The boys from across the river were led by Big Jeb Stewart, 6' 7 center, and Little Bess Saddler, forward. No particular person was outstanding for Harris, with the whole squad being given equal credit. CARLISLE-18 JOHN HARRIS-31 ln its second encounter with the Southern Penn- sylvania League representative, the Pioneers made a decidedly better appearance. With Miller and Cleck- ner leading the attack, the Carlisle five proved little competition and were easily defeated. With a victory under their belt, the varsity had plans to tip the Alumni next. ALUMNI-36 JOHN HARRIS-29 A game which could easily have been a victory for the Pioneers, resulted in a defeat. The inability to make more than 5 of the 25 free foul throws offered them proved the downfall of the varsity. With Clar- ence Hummel aiding the Alumni by scoring seven goals and a foul for 15 points, the grads showed the school boys how it is done. Lee Nickey, lean lanky center, sparked the Harris attack with 8 points. CATHOLIC-27 JOHN HARRIS-32 ln the last warm up game before the regular season, our fighting with a determined spirit was able to defeat a comparatively strong Catholic team. Harris was led by Bunny Rote who played his first and last game of the year. Rote, who had 12 points, was forced to stop basketball because of injuries received from football. READING-51 JOHN HARRIS-32 The John Harris five opened the season with a setback at the hands of a veteran Reading five. The game was played on even terms until the large floor began to show on our boys in the fourth period. With Nickey, Miller and Dunkle leaving the game on per- sonals, Reading began to move with Wickel and Missbach going strong. YORK-36 JOHN HARRIS-26 Playing their first home league game on the Madrid floor, our varsity five were dealt their second league setback. Failure to hold the lead after tying the score going into the last period, proved fatal to our boys. Miller and Capt. Dunkle played fine ball, but Cheappy and Stetler for York proved too much. LANCASTER-38 JOHN HARRIS-39 With the score at 38-37, with I7 seconds to go, Dunkle stops in the middle of the floor and swishes a goal with deadly accuracy. This was perhaps the most thrilling game of the year to Harris fans. Coming from behind, in the last half, our boys opened up with Finney, Dunkle and Miller pacing the attacks. This was the first league game won by John Harris. LEBANON-36 JOHN HARRIS-28 John Harris lost another close game on the Hoor of the Lebanon Tall Cedars, before a capacity crowd. With Floyd Becker, flashy Lebanon forward, leading the attack with 24 points, the Cedars got away to a fast start before our boys could find the range. Start- ing late, the rally fell short and Lebanon came out the victor. STEELTON-27 JOHN HARRIS-30 Playing before a capacity crowd of 2000 fans on the Palestra floor, our varsity proved their ability and upset a favored Steelton team. With Walt Rice and Ed Miller leading the offensive attack, Big Lee Nickey at center, combined with Dave Finney and Walt Dunkle proved a very defensive trio. Steelton got away to a 7-0 lead, before our boys realized they were playing basketball. With a fighting spirit they overtook the lead and held the Steamrollers to 5 points the second half, to win the ball game. One Hundred Seventy-six HERSHEY INDUSTRIAL-30 J. H.-17 Playing on the huge Hershey gym our boys were dealt another setback by a veteran Industrial five. With the Juniors starting the game and not being able to find the range, the usual starting Senior five was inserted and could do no better. Nickey played well for Harris, while Shannabrook and Eby were stars for Hershey. WM. PENN-43 JOHN HARRIS-27 In the first meeting with the uptown rivals, our boys were dealt another setback by a strong Penn team, before a large crowd of 2000. The varsity playing grand ball took the lead to the surprise of many present. With Dave Finney holding Timber Woodcock of Penn in check, our boys were only behind 15-13 at half time. But a sudden rush of goals by McFadden, Hall and Haas proved the down- fall of Harris, While Miller and Dunkle led our offense, it wasn't quite enough to top the Orange and Blacks. Hall, lanky center, was top scorer for Penn, while Finney held Woodcock to 8 points. Miller with 12 led the scorers for both teams. READING-58 JOHN HARRIS-40 In dealing John Harris their first setback of the second half, the Reading Red Knights portrayed the offensive power for which they are noted, massing 58 points: It was surely Reading's night, for everything they shot went in the basket. With Harry Wickert playing an excellent game, aided by Max Missbach, Reading was never in doubt. Eddie Miller, flashy Harris forward, was the only one who could find the range for John Harris. YORK-46 JOHN HARRIS-32 Playing before a huge crowd on the York floor, John Harris was dealt another blow by a scrappy York team. The Harris five started strong and played on even terms with the White Roses until the Crimson Tide faltered with the score at 33-30. At this point Nickey and Rice were removed for personal fouls and the Harris attack weakened, while York started a rally. Miller was high for Harris, with Cheappy lead- ing York. LANCASTER-26 JOHN HARRIS-24 The second Lancaster game ended in the same exciting manner as the first. But this time Lancaster won the game in the last few seconds. With 11 sec- onds to go, Binger, tall Lancaster center, sank the goal-winning shot. The game was a regular see-saw battle, with the lead changing hands several times during the conflict. Unfortunately, Lancaster was in the lead at the finish of the game. McLain played fine ball in replacing the ill Capt. Dunkle, whose services were sorely missed. Miller and Nickey were high scorers for Harris. LEBANON-39 JOHN HARRIS-29 The hapless John Harris five were dealt another trying defeat on the Madrid floor by the Lebanon Tall Cedars. Our varsity five started out in fine shape, taking an early lead, which they were unable to hold. Little Herman Siegel was an asset to his team and led scorers of both teams with 21 points. Walt Rice was high man for John Harris, but his efforts were vain as our varsity dropped into fifth place to tie with Steelton. STEELTON-36 JOHN HARRIS-31' In one of the roughest games of the year our varsity was dealt a 36-31 defeat on the Steelton floor. Starting our fast Steelton broke away to a 11-4 lead, but by the end of the second period the score was tied 21-21. Both teams playing on even terms, the contest became very thrilling until the teams almost came to blows. With the score tied in the last few' minutes, Steelton forged ahead with two field goals. and foul to gain a hard earned victory. Dunkle and Miller stood out in the scoring while Nickey and Finney played well on the defensive. One Jlund red Seventy-seven HERSHEY INDUSTRIAL-40 j. H.-33 ln another hard and closely fought game, the Industrialists downed the John Harris five. Playing on the small Edison gym floor proved a handicap as Rice, Nickey and Miller all went out on personals. The game was very exciting and the lead changed hands several times before Hershey slipped ahead to stay in the last three minutes. McLain lead the Harris scorers with Dunkle and Finney closely following, all three starred. Shannabrook was the Hershey Indus- trial hero. WM. PENN-57 JOHN HARRIS-19 Playing their worst game of the year, our varsity was dealt a severe lacing at the hands of our uptown rivals, who incidentally tied up with Reading for first place in the league by defeating us. Our hats go off to tl1e up-town forces for winning the city champion- ship and to our own team for the fine efforts and accomplishment throughout the year. William Penn started with a bang and was never stopped. Bill Woodcock led all scorers with 23 points. No one in particular starred for Harris, as shot after shot was missed. This coupled with wild passing led to the defeat of Harris, while Penn was in its best form. CATHOLIC-25 JOHN HARRIS-51 Our varsity closed their poor season in a blaze of glory. Their accuracy in shooting baskets and fine defensive play enabled our boys to mass their highest total of the year. Starting out in what seemed like a Catholic victory, the tide was soon changed. With Eddie Miller and Harry Hafer leading the attack, Harris was in the lead to stay. Miller, senior star, finished his fine career with 21 points, his highest of the year. Hafer with 10 and Uunkle with 8 were other mainstays. This was the Hnal game for Ed Miller, Walt Rice, Lee Nickey, and Walt Dunkle. All of whom played fine ball to end their season and play at john Harris. Regular guard, Dave Finney missed his last game because of a bursted ear drum received in the Steelton fray. One Hundred Seventy-eight ' 'ZF' Baseball Both baseball and track are prominent in john Harris. We have had many baseball and track cham- pions since the founding of our high school. But due to war time and conditions of transportation, school officials have decided that track shall be our only spring sport this year. Baseball is just as important and even a more colorful sport, but owing to the number of games that are played and the need for transportation, it was thought wise to abandon base- ball for the duration. This year would have surely been a championship season with the return of such fine ball players as Capt. Tony Trout, a fine pitcher and fielder, Benny Baxter, lean, lanky second base- man, who is now a junior, Richard Red Thompson, scrappy shortstop, Dick Clelan, able third baseman, Ami Tomaso and Paul Engle, both fine catchers and outfield men. All of these boys were holdovers from last year's champion team. Harris, under their old coach, Captain Miles Albright of the U. S. Air Force, has always placed capable men on the diamond, sucii as Vic and Danny Tomaso, Bill Rodger, Hummel, Wagner, and other fine men upheld the fame of their school and coach Captain Albright. Even though baseball has been dropped, intra- mural competition will prove a worthwhile sport to those boys interested in baseball. For in intra-mural as well as regular baseball, the competition is still strong, and the spirit of the game is kept alive. Track Owing to the importance of track in building and conditioning the human body, it was the official decision that track should continue as before. Now, more than ever, it is felt that track will aid our country to develop fine, able-bodied men to serve in the armed forces of our country. Transportation will be provided, it is hoped, to make it possible to carry on the sport as before. The john Harris Track Meets are as follows: 1. Triangular Meet, Tues., April 20-Susquehanna-Catholic Home 2. Sat., April 24-Penn Relay Carnival 3. Wed., April 28-Lancaster Away 4. Fri., May 7-Lebanon-Steelton Home 5. Wed., May 12-York Home 6. Sat., May 22-District Meet Away 7. Fri., May 28-William Penn Away John Harris track teams in the past have been dominant throughout this vicinity. With such record- breakers as the Downey brothers in the pole vault' and Charlie Snyder doing the mile, john Harris has been represented splendid and faithfully. Although our track team didn't win a meet last year, we are hoping for great success this year. The track team last year was made up of sophomores and juniors- who should be able to hold their own this year. If Al Gilbert, colored star, can overcome his leg injury received in football, he will be a great asset to the team. We hope that our javelin-throwing lad named Harry Rote, jr. will not be forced out because of football injuries. Lee Nickey and Charles Hart, two fine high-jumpers, return, along with other good pros- pects. Harris may prove a thorn in their rivals' sides. Harris's hopes are high, but also the training by such capable coaches as Paul Zip Thomas, Edward Schlosser and Harry Rote gives promise of great things. One Hundred Seventy-nine MZ.s'.s' A112241 Ke1fe.s'fe.s' MZ.s'.s' Vide! B4zumcg4zm'1zer John Harris Girls Athletic Association The john Harris Girls' Athletic Association has been organized this year for the first time under the able leadership of Miss Kerestes and Miss Baum- garclner. The aim of the j. H. G. A. A, is to pro- mote a greater interest in sports among all john Harris girls. This year a foundation has been laid from which the graduating seniors hope there may result a strong beneficial organization for future years. Officers and Managers: Nora Mae Goodman, President, Doris jean Murlatt, Vice-President, Chris-- tlne Weaver, Secretary of Treasure, Lorna Eutsey, Bowling Manager, Betty Ferber, Basketball Managerp Arline Tule, Table Tennis Manager, Sally Beckler, Badminton Manager, Jacqueline Tompkins, Baseball Manager, Bebe Boal, Archery Manager. One .Hundred Eighty-one H 0Ck6fJ' xii ' m Bowling Hockey The Commando's pictured above were declared Field Hockey Champions when they were undefeated in their own round 'robin tournament in spite of stiff competition from several others teams-including an exceptionally strong sophomore team, the Bombar- diers. The teams were named after popular war or- ganizations, names which pleased the girls. There were sixteen teams that participated in the tournament as a whole. The girls showed their keen interest in the sport by appearing for almost all of the games, although many were played during cold, rough weath- er. The Commandos won top rank position by defeat- ing the Generals, champions of the other round robin tournament, 3-0. Bowling The 1942 john Harris Girls' Bowling League was brought to a close with the Commandos named as the winning team. The league consisted of eight teams which competed for the championship. Although many of the girls were beginners, they kept a heavy stride and competition was keen throughout the tour- nament. The Commandos carried a comparatively nice lead throughout the tournament and were de- clared champions after winning fifteen games and losing three. The League proved to be a big success as it brought out the fine spirit of competition and cooperation in all the girls. One Hundred Eighty-tbree l5f1.s'fQeff' 1 if Bmkefbozll Basketball Upon completion of the basketball tournament the Riveters were given recognition as school cham- pions. Since they were a sophomore team it was an unusual' honor for them to receive. But displaying skillful talent throughout all their games the Riveters deserved their hard fought title. In the Championship game the Riveters challenged the Painters. Through- out it was an exciting battle with each team taking turns at the lead. The teams were evenly matched and it was difficult for either team to hold much of a lead. However, the Riveters did just that in the third quarter and although the Painters rallied in the last quarter they were unable to win. Final score 23-Qi. Basketball Basketball proved to be a major sport for the girls again this year. In a round robin tournament among many competitive teams, the Painters, held their own to win the senior championship title. Under the guiding direction of Miss Kerestes and Miss Baum- gardner all teams were able to participate in good clean basketball throughout the season. The Painters, however, had to give recognition to the Riveters as school champs, although they came very close to winning the title themselves. The basketball teams took their names from war occupations and defense work. One Hundred Eighty-five Bmlmmfofz 1 6 Table Tefznif Badiminton The intra-mural badminton contests have not yet ended and the single championship winner has not been declared. The girls pictured are leading the tournaments now. Due to a shorter graduation date it is not possible to state the outcome of the tourna- ment. But there are numerous girls participating in these contests that are always ready to give some person a good battle. Like other years there is also a doubles tournament. The participants in the singles play at least one game a week as the tournament is arranged on a ladder basis and a person who defaults is immediately placed at the bottom of the ladder. Table Tennis Table tennis, or ping-pong, a sport which has become well known to all of us is played during gym classes and also after school as an extra curriculum. Speed, alertness and accuracy of judgment are all required to produce a good player. The girls pic- tured are leaders of the ping-pong tournament thus far. As the contest has not yet been completed the champion is undecided. Ping-pong has proven itself to be as interesting to the spectator as it is to the player. The girls of John Harris participate in ping- pong as an individual sport although they also com- pete in doubles tournaments. One Hundred Eighty-seven Vollqybdll d Volleyball Volley Ball ln the sport of volleyball, we shall always find a lively and interesting game which, consequently, is continually growing in popularity among the girls. The two teams pictured are leading the volleyball tournament thus far. Volleyball is played on an intra-mural round robin tournament. The team win- ning the most games is declared champion of the contest. However, since the tournament is only two- thirds finished the champs have not yet been named Volleyball is a sport which is a beneficial and enjoy- able game. Many teams have participated in it and have been taught sufficient knowledge of the game to really appreciate it. Tennis, Archery, Baseball and uoits The Physical Education department offers ten- nis, archery, baseball, and quoits as the spring sports. ln addition to instructional periods in each of these activities, intra-mural round robin and ladder tourna- ments are conducted for students who are interested. Tennis is one of the oldest sports and is the major sport during the spring months. Archery was intro- duced to the girls of John Harris in the fall of '38 and since then has zoomed to popularity among senior, junior, and sophomore girls. Baseball has always been a favorite pastime for the girls and it provides an excellent form of both entertainment and exercise. Quoits, however, is not indulged in as much as the other sports but is rapidly becoming more popular. One J-lundred Eighty-nine Senior Class Committees The Senior Class wishes to extend its deepest thanks to the many committees for their Fine work, without which our graduation would have been impossible. Class Colors: Class Flower: Green and Gold Talisman Rose Constitutional Committee Robert Thomas Pauline Early Charles Beatty Doris Klemmer Phyllis Petriken john Mest David Finney Dorothy Holland Gloria Rung john Moore Annalee Magee Marie Suky Photography Committee Eleanor Miller Marshall Anderson Calvin Swayze Stanley Acker William Benn Bruce Weil Helen Peters Grace Beck Helen Enterline Cleo Crawford Betty Diemler Charlotte Hogan David Dietrich Peggy Basehore Kathryn Peters Charlotte Howard Earl Shatto Typists Louise Hair Doris Eisenberger Kathryn Matter Cap and Qown Committee Charlotte Bond Jean Etzweiler Lucille Portzline Calvin Swayze Betty Shultz Joan Tittle Phyllis Petriken Dorothy Webster Ring and Pin Committee Eleanor Vail Catherine Eshelman Marilyn Snyder Betty Paulson Neale Trout john Feinour Executive Beverly jones Mary Jane Lynch Ruth Richard Betty Caum jane Osman Marilyn Snyder Dorothy Holland One J hundred Ninety Isabel Hoverter Lucille Portzline Marion Hartsock Mary Snoddy Marion Helms Francis Boone Com mittee John Moore Doris Eisenberger Kathryn Peters Josephine Miller Thomas Fickes Earl Shatto iff wir iff if iff ik ik' if Wilber Acker Ercol Acri-37 james Acri-41 Orlando Acri-38 George Adams Robert Adams Henry Agriss-39 Leon Agris-36 Harold Albert Lester Albert-40 Russell Albert Miles Albright Cfacultyj Anthony Alexander-38 Ralph Alexander Fred Anderson William Ankerbrandt-42 joseph Arbogast Richard Arnold-38 William Atticks-42 William Bachman-42 Bill Backenstoss-39 Pierce Backenstoss-39 Carl Baddorf--31 Harry Baddorf-37 james Bair-37 Harry Baker-33 james Baker Raymond Baker-37 Edward Bankert-27 Fred Bankert--31 Leonzo Barber-34 Luther Barber-38 Frank Barber-36 Roland Barber-27 Kenneth Barbush Bernard Barnes-38 Eugene Barr-40 Paul Barr-41 Richard Basehore-40 Robert Basehore-36 Clarence Batdorf-43 Patrick Bateman Harold Bateman Raymond Barm-41 Robert Beaver-40 Honor Roll Kenneth Beck-41 james Bell-38 jacob Bender George Benedum-38 CMissingD Richard Bennar-40 Charles Berry-35 Robert Beyer-39 John Black-35 Park Bierbower Earl Blessings-38 Richard Bobb-36 Leland Booda-31 William Border-34 Oswald Bordner--36 Edwin Botts Clayton Bowers-41 Thomas Bowers-39 Richard Boyd-39 Roy Branch-39 Leonard Brandt-37 Donald Brickley-35 Howard Bronson--32 Walter Brown-36 Richard Bubb Richard Burlington-40 William Buffington--41 Eugene Buhrman Richard Burrell Edward Burrs-33 George Burrs-38 Gerst Buyer-36 Robert Buyer-38 jack Cameron Thomas Cannon Allen Lee Capp Frank Capaulla Charles Carl-41 R. P. Carson Milton Case-37 Robert Cass-39 Elwood Cassell William Charlesworth Robert Chellew john Chrismer joseph Cirillo-34 One U-lundred Ninety-one Richard Clark-41 Harlan Cloud Gerald Clymer-36 Lloyd Cobaugh-42 Paul Coffman-42 Robert Coleman-39 Wright Comb-39 Lawrence Cook--41 Walter Cook-39 Joseph Cooper-41 Robert Coover Kenneth Copeland-40 Jack Coppedge-40 Robert Cover-40 Ernest Cox-41 George Crevor Charles Croft-41 Clarence Croft-41 jack Croll-39 Harry Crouse-38 Luther Crum-39 Robert Cullison-41 Heister Culp-41 Norman A. Cunningham Robert Daniels-41 Bernie Danowitz-38 Gerald Danowitz-36 james Darr-39 john Daugherty-41 Robert Davies-37 Tom Davies-40 Bob Davies-41 Glenn Davis-35 Graydon Davis James Davis-40 Ray Davis-36 William Davis-39 Cornell Daye-32 Robert Dean-39 William Dean-41 Bernard Deibley Harry Deibley Kenneth Demay-35 Mead Detweiler-37 Philip Detweiler-32 iff if it iff 'Br 'Br iff iff Robert Diehl--37 Robert Dietz-34 Carl Doelker Roy Dubs-40 Charles Dugan-38 Robert Dugan-35 William Duncan Edward Dyblie-39 Robert Dwyer-42 Blane Ebersole-37 Robert Ebersole-42 Gilbert Ebner-41 Marlin Eckels-41 George Eckert George Ehler Melvin Eichelberger john Elicker Edwin Elliott-39 Robert Enders-41 Edwin Englehart-38 Robert Ensminger-36 Reed Ernst-40 Stanley Ernst-40 john Espenshade-38 William Eutzy-39 james Fanus Richard Farver-34 Mahlon Faust--37 Kenneth Fenical-32 Bill Fickes-36 jay Fickes-38 George Fields john Finley-36 Robert Finley-38 William Fisher-41 Paul Fissel Thomas Floyd-38 Mervin Flowers-38 Earl Foreman-34 john Fox-37 Charles Frank-41 Arthur Frey-34 William Frey-41 Ira Frichkom-40 William Fry-37 George Fuhrman William Fuhrman Albert Fulwider-39 Charles Funk Sherman Funk Fred Gaffney-39 Milton Gaffney-35 Vere Gaffney-35 Alvin Garner Earl Garverick-34 Cdeadj Amedeo Gaspari-34 William Geiger-39 Pierce Gelsinger-31 Robert George-37 Felvin Gilberg-40 George Gingelovs-40 john Giovanes-36 Paul Glessner-37 Donald Gottheim-39 Harlan Gottschall Ellis Gourley-32 james Graffius-41 William Graham-40 john Granoff-37 Robert Granoff-40 D. A. Graybill Albert Green Paul Gregor George Grimshaw-41 George Grubb-40 Clifford Grumbine-40 Herbert Grundon-41 Richard Grunert-34 Joseph Gullage-37 William Hafer-35 Lawrence Hake-42 William Halfpenny-32 Leander Hamm-34 Banks Harelerode-40 james Harr Charles Harris-42 Calvin Hartmen-39 Raymond Hartman-37 john Hartwick-38 Robert Hartwick-42 William Hartwick Benjamin Harvey-41 Warren Hayman-42 Carl Hayward-32 Wayne Heckert-35 Earl Heffner Abert Heiser-35 Richard Helm-35 Cecil Hemperly-35 Eugene Hench-42 One Z7-lundred Ninety-two Arthur Henry-37 john Higgins-42 Nelson Higley-42 Harold Hiler-40 Robert Hillbush-39 Leonard Hinckley-34 Glenn Hoffman-34 james Hoffman-41 William Hoffman-35 Peter Holland-38 Leslie Hollinger-41 Robert Hollinger-40 Wilbur Holmes Carl Holsberger-40 john Honafous-38 Adrian Hoppes-42 Robert Horne George Horstick Harry Horton-42 Robert Hosler-38 William Houch-39 Luther Houghton-40 Richard Houseal-37 Robert Houseal-37 Leroy Huber-38 Eugene Hummel-39 Norman Hurst-38 Richard jenkins-36 George Johnson-32 Lloyd johnson-40 William johnson-41 jack Jones-41 Paul Kauffman Robert Kauffman-37 Robert Kaspervich-42 Arthur Keath-41 John Keiper-37 Donald Keister-37 Marlin Kelley Warren Kepner-41 Elbert Kerstetter-36 Paul Keys-40 Robert Keys-40 Leonard Kidwell-41 Paul Killinger-37 Grant King-41 Robert Kirby-39 Lawrence Kissinger--39 Blair Kline-34 Carl Kline-36 sk iff 'iff 'iff 'iff 'fir iff 'ZX' Paul Kline-41 Richard Kline-38 Wilmer Klinger-37 Edward Knauss-35 Richard Knerr-40 Edward Kochenour-34 john Knight--41 Phaon Korn-38 Robert Koser-39 jack Langletz-40 Richard Lank ,lack Larue-42 Samuel Leader-33 Leonard Lebo Wayne Lebo-33 William Lee Harry Lees-34 Evan Lehr-40 William Lehr-37 Ralph Leiby-40 Stewart Leidich-41 Richard Leightner-39 Charles Leisher Fred Leisman-41 Armen Leo--41 Gabriel Leo-38 Richard Lescallette Robert Lescallette-40 john Little-42 Richard Little-42 Fred Loescher-40 George Long-34 Charles Look-40 james Lower-44 Donald Lukens Harry Lutz-41 William Lutz Charles Lyter-36 Leslie Lyter Richard Lyter-39 Willard Lyter Robert Maclay john Mahoney-35 Laird Markley-33 james Marsh-41 john Martin-37 XValter Martin Jeanne Martz-35 james Massic--42 Robert Matthews Willard Mayo joe Mickey David Miller-36 jack Miller-42 Herman Miller-40 Melvin Miller Richard Miller-40 William Milliken-38 Frank Mitchell Paul Marelack-38 Robert Morrow-37 Donald Morrison-36 Leonard Morton-42 Tom Moss-40 Thomas Mountain-41 john Moyer-37 Kenneth Moyer-38 Kenneth Mullen-35 John Mumma-39 Calder Murlatt, jr.-40 john Murphy Arden Murray-37 Richard Murray-37 Sylvan Murray-34 CMissingD Edwin Musselman-40 john Musser-35 Clement Muto-31 Edgar Myers-38 Ellis Myers-35 Robert McAllister-40 jesse McCann Russel McCann james McCartney-40 james McDonald Guy McFarland-40 james McFarland-41 Robert McKlveen Victor McLeary-39 john McNeal-41 jack McQuaid Harold McQuilkin-38 William Neely-38 Milton Neidinger-38 John Neidley-37 Boyd Nesbit-35 Clyde Nickle-38 Jack Nickle Lester Nickle-38 Charles Noggle-39 Howard Nuss-32 One Jlundred Ninety-three Richard Nye-34 Theodore Nye-32 Howard Offenger-41 William Penny Preston Perkie-41 Charles Petty Howard Phillips-29 Marion Phillips Clarence Pittinger-41 Ralph Plack-40 Richard Pletz-40 Charles Pollock-40 james Pollock--37 William Porter-41 Richard Priar-42 Herbert Primrose-39 Bill Prouse-42 William Pryor-39 George Raring-28 Robert Raring-28 john Raysor-35 George Reamer-35 William Reed-42 james Reilly-42 Richard Reinhard--37 Jack Renninger--42 john Reside--39 Emil Ressler-39 Ivon Ressler-37 Lester Richards-35 Eugene Richardson Russel Ritter-40 George Robbins-41 Delaney Robinson-36 Carl Robison-35 Frank Robison--40 George Rolles-35 Hobart Remsburg-41 Eugene Roselli-40 Moses Rosenberg-34 William Ross-39 Marshall Koth-41 Max Roth-34 Lester Ruben-35 Ansel Rudy-38 George Rumbaugh-39 Peter Runk Paul Runkle-38 Murdock Rutherford I-28 'A' if 'fir ii' 'A' 'ir 'iff air Louis Salimea William Sanford-37 joseph Sansone-42 Henry Schafer-41 john Shaffner-39 Robert Shaffner-41 George Shartle-36 Charles Schlichter-39 john Schmick-39 Charles Schray Max Schobert-36 Craig Schwartz-41 Alfred Scott-39 William Scott-37 Donald Seace-39 Edwin Sease-40 Robert Seesholtz-38 Kenneth Seigh-42 jere Seilhamer-38 LeRoy Selser-41 james Sempeles-41 Adelaid Shade-31 Alan Shaeffer-42 Edwin Shaffer William Shaffer-38 Robert Shaffer-39 Harry Shartel-38 Robert Shay jason Sheaffer-40 Earl Sheesley-39 Frank Sheesley-42 Ross Sheesley-31 john Shellenberger Guy Shelley-37 Edward Shellhamer-37 Charles Shenk Loy Shenk-42 Bill Sherk--40 Fred Sherman--39 Malcolm Sherrill-36 john Shoemaker Russell Shatt-41 Adriam Shultz-41 Clyde Siler-41 Harold Siler Robert Siler Charles Sites john Sites Joseph Sites Robert Sites Dabner Sloane George Slough-39 Allen Smith-42 Francis Smith--35 joseph Smith-40 Richard Smith-40 Robert Smith-41 Roger Smith-42 Thomas Smith-40 William Smith-40 Alton Snyder-38 Bob Souder-39 Donald Souder-41 George Spangler-37 Alan Staats-41 Richard Stanbaugh Bruce Starner-39 Paul St. Clair Walter Steck-40 Louis Steinheiser--41 Wayne Stengle-35 David Shephenson-39 Donald Stephenson-34 Harry Stephenson-34 Harry Stoeber-34 Jack Stoeber-40 Donald Stoner-38 Edger Stoner-36 Robert Stoner-39 Wayne Stouffer-38 Reymer Stoyer-36 l. U. Strain-37 David Summers-38 William Swartz--37 Robert Sweeley Theodore Swigert Ernest Swimmer-39 Harold Tarasi-36 joseph Tarasi-40 William Taylor-41 Bill Thever-35 ' john Therrer Paul Thisul George Thomas Harold Thomas-32 William Thomas-41 George Thompson Hemlan Thompson-30 Jessie Thompson-41 Marlin Thompson-33 One Hundred Ninety-four Harry Thrush-39 Lester Thurston-39 Daniel Tomaso-40 Victor Tomaso-40 Samuel Urick Varilius Vovakes Richard Wagner-37 Robert Walker-41 Richard Walmsley-35 Edward Walter-39 Richard Walter Allen Walters Robert Walters-40 William Walters--38 Thomas Walton-38 Paul Weaver-39 Martin Webster Richard Weibly-37 Richard Weigle-38 Burton Weller-42 Chalmers Wenrick-35 William Wheeler-30 John White-38 Robert Whitmer-42 Earl Wike-42 Clifton Wiley-40 Anna Williams-34 CMISSIUKD Benjamin Williams-37 Ralph Williams-32 Robert Williams-42 R. B. Williams john Wilson Wallace Wimer-35 Russel Winks-42 Elmer Wise Mervin Witmer-36 William Witmer-38 Harold Woland-39 Ralph Wolf-41 jack Woomer-41 George Worley-38 Snyder Yetter-37 Frank Zimmemian-40 ,lack Zimmerman-40 John Zimmerman-41 Sanford Zug-35 Harold Wiles-37 Caum, Betty Acker, Stanley Acri, Edith Adams, jane Adams, Lawrence Akens, Doris Alexander, Winifred Allen, Genevieve Allen, Roger Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Marshall Anderson, Nancy Antelitano, Anna Anthony, Samuel Armstrong, Margarette Arnold, Kathryn Baddorf, Doris Baddorf, Robert Baer, Betty Bahner, Arlene Baker, Elizabeth Ball, George The Senior Class Roll 1626 Naudain 1163 Derry 650 S. 26th 1831 Briggs 84 N. 17th Street Street Street Street Street 2315 Boas Street, Penbrook 7 S. 16th 121 Locust 2040 Chestnut 2131 Derry 753 S. 21st 115 Washington 1243 Berryhill 1929 State 1516 Hunter 336 S. 16th 1806 Swatara 1190 Walnut 12151. S. 13th 34 N. Summit 216 S. 13th Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Street Bateman, Ethel Basehore, Margaret 144 S. 29th Street, Penbrook 1243 Kittatinny Street Bates, Richard G. Baumgarclner, Lloyd Beatty, Charles Beck, Grace Beidelman, Mary Beistline, Sherry Bell, Richard Belty, Benn, Berry, Berry, Berry, Frank XX'illiam joseph Miriam Robert Beshore, jean Biddinger, Jean 57 S. Cameron 804 S. 27th 1148 Hudson 1521 Berryhill 1541 Swatara 1610 Randolph 645 S. 26th 3111 Derry 28 N. 19th 2033 Chestnut 512 S. 13th 1422 Reese 2166 Brookwood Street Street Street Street Street Sfreet Street Street Street Street Street Street Street 2020 Bellevue Road Bierbower, Mary 12012 Derry Street Biery, Paul 2301 Hoffer Street, Penbrook Blair, Shirley 2933 Canby Street, Penbrook Blatt, Anna 2007 Foster Street Blessing, Doris 1801 Boas Street Boal Barbara 301 S. Front Street I Boettger, Betty Boland, Lorna Bolen, Willetta Bond, Charlotte Boone, Frances Boothe, William Botts, Doris Bower, Eleanor Bowers, Conley Brandt, Rosemary Braxton, Ann Brenizer, Jack Brittingham, Shirley Bruckhart, Frank Bruner, Peter Cameron, Mary Caretti, Samuel Casaul, Kenneth Cassell, Norma Cassell, Robert Clotworthy, Betty Cohill, jeanne Comp, Glenn Condran, Robert Conrad, Doris Cook, Lavere Cook, Park Cooper, Emanuel Cornecelli, Jean Cox, Robert Cozzoli, Frank Cozzoli, Henry Cramer, jerry Crawford, Cleo Crum, Warren Davis, Harold Dawson, julia Dean, Mary Deimler, Betty Demma, Josephine Dieterick, David Dowhower, Arthur One Hundred Ninety-five 422 Park Terrace, Paxtang 207 Knupp Road, Progress 126 Linden Street 1622 Paxton Street 1640 Naudain Street 2706 Boas Street, Penbrook 434 Nectarine Street 2016 Kensington Street 1014 S. 19th Street 513 N. 13th Street 137 Balm Street 2039 Herr Street 1300 N. 16th Street 1122A Cloverly Road 1828 Park Street 2533 Penbrook Ave., Penbrook 211 Herr Street 1843 Boas Street 2711 Booser Ave., Penbrook 1444 Regina Street 2220 Chestnut Street 730 S. 25th Street 1908M State Street 1321 Berryhill Street 2245 Greenwood Street 3217 Derry Street, Paxtang 620 S. 20th Street 620 S. 20th Street 115 Ann Street 1643 Berryhill Street 1728 Herr Street 150 Sylvan Terrace 1190 Christian Street 2026 Market Street 1307 N. 15th Street 27 S. 28th Street 1942 Derry Street 1539 Vernon Street 1195 Christian Street 240 Crescent Street 220W Mulberry Street 1634 Elm Street 427 Crescent Street Downey, jacob Dunkle, Ira Dunkle, Walter Dwyer, Harry Earley, Pauline Eberts, Norman Eisenherger, Doris Enders, Joyce Enterline, Helen Erwin, Florence Eshleman, Catherine Etter, Wilbur Etzweiler, jean Everhard, Robert Ewell, William Faus, Edwin Feinour, john Fetrow, Walter Fickes, Thomas Finney, David , Floyd, Edna Foreman, Marlin Fox, Beverly Frank, Betty Frank, Dale Franklin, John Freeburn, Alice Fritz, Lois Fry, Donald Gaspari, Louise Gaspari, Rosie Gault, Allen Gault, George Geiger, George Gelhaugh, Donald Gher, Betty Gibbel, Reba Gilbert, Albert Gingelow, Betty Goodman, Nora Gosnell, Jack Gottheim, Elaine Grady, Philip Gramm, Harold Grannison, Lucinda Greenawalt, Phyllis 1321 S. Cameron Street 1930 North Street 1937 Brookwood Street 1212 Berryhill Street 726 S. 25th Street 1258 Miller Street 1117 S. 18th Street 2931 Canby Street, Penbrook 1409 Vernon Street 26 S. 16th Street 1952 Mulberry Street 131 S. 14th Street 2648 Walnut Street, Penbrook 212 Hillside Road 130 Baum Street 25 Butler Street, Penbrook 215 Paxtang Ave., Paxtang 1957 Rudy Street 1615 Hunter Street 316 S. 17th Street 130 Hoerner Street 123 Royal Terrace 203 Paxtang Ave., Paxtang 1729 Regina Street 423 S. 15th Street 142 Linden Street 2502 Walnut Street, Penbrook 157 S. 18th Street 1234 Walnut Street 27 N. Linden Street 27 N. Linden Street 3620 Rutherford St., Paxtang 3620 Rutherford St., Paxtang 1201 I S. 13th Street 1514 Berryhill Street 3 N. 14th Street 1427 Derry Street 1421 Reese Street 1928 Briggs Street 27 N. 17th Street 317 Crescent Street 1031 Melrose Street 1151 Derry Street 234 N. 14th Street 1510 Hunter Street 420 S. 16th Street Greenberg, Albert Gregory, Larry Gross, Emmett Gross, Mayda Grottola, Connie Grubb, Arwilda Hass, Lillian E. Hain, john Hair, Louise Haldeman, Myrtle Halfpenny, Barbara Hall, Robert Handshaw, Phyllis Hanlon, Paul Harlan, Mildred Harpel, Donald Harper, Betty Harrison, Winifred Hartman, Richard Hartsock, Miriam Heikel, Henrietta Heikes, Robert Heisler, Earl Heist, Luther Helman, Marion Henderson, Elizabeth Hendricks, Mary Henry, john Hermann, Walter L. Hershey, Evelyn Hickman, Barbara Hill, Howard Hippensteel, Gladys Hoffman, Marian Haan, Charlotte Holland, Dorthy Holmes, David Hoon, Doris Hoppes, Constance Horstick, Gale Houck, Theodore Hoverter, Isabelle Howard, Charlotte Hubbard, Doris jameson, Harry One 2-lundred Ninety-six 602 N. 17th Street 323 S. 15th Street 1903 Boas Street 668 Dunkle Street 1429M Vernon Street 1717 Derry Street 834 S. Cameron Street 1843 Holly Street 2009 Bellevue Road 116 Nagle Street 1346 State Street 1701 Putnam Street 1337 Howard Street 2006 Bellevue Road 2 S. 16th Street 1513 Allison Street 1712 Dock Street 709 S. 21st Street 1700 Regina Street 2046 Market Street P. O. Box 204, H.ll Station 1429 Swatara Street 1609 North Street 322 S. 14th Street 1616 Chestnut Street 1527 Regina Street 2261 Boas Street, Penbrook 1124 N. 15th Street 1847 Mulberry Street 314 S. 30th Street, Penbrook 3101 School House Lane, Penbrook 1414 Market Street 431 S. 10th Street 1615 Revere Street 213 Hummel Street 11 Paxtang Ave., Paxtang 1502 North Street 517 Walnut Street 1924 State Street 50 N. 17th Street 130 N. 28th Street, Penbrook 1508 Regina Street 1222 Derry Street 1622 North Street 2365 Canby Street, Penbrook 1 - if Jamieson, Gilbert 635 S. 20th Street Jamison, Mary Louise 29 S. 18th Street Johnson, Carl Jones, Beverly Kashner, Wellington Kauderman, Anamae Kauffman, Kenneth Keene, Donald Kent, Sara Kerns, Margaret Killian, Harry Kinderman, Anna King, Alice King, Barbara Kintzer, Norman Kirkpatrick, Betty Kitchen, Jeanne Klemmer, Doris Krall, Eugenie Kulp, Katherine Kurtz, Marlyn Lalos, George LaRue, Ellen Laudermilch, Eleanor Lebo, John Lees, George Lehman, Neale Lehr, William Leiby, Richard Leidich, Lee Lencioni, Albert Lengel, Elizabeth Leo, Frances Lewis, Mary Jane Limppo, Donald Lorah, James' Lynch, Mary Jane McCarthy, William 222 S. 29th Street, Penbrook 24 N. 28th Street 2625 Penbrook Ave., Penbrook 1715 Apricot Street 2312 Brookwood Street 3625 Rutherford St., Paxtang 1922 Bellevue Road 113 N. 30th Street, Penbrook 245 Hummel Street 2502 Penbrook Ave., Penbrook 402 S. Cameron Street 2205 Market Street 1527 Naudain Street 1447 Vernon Street 83 N. 16th Street 1619 Carnation Street 1731 Derry Street 1630 Paxton Street 1623 Naudain Street 1630 Naudain Street 38 Taylor Boulevard 216 S. 15th Street 2618 E. Boas Street, Penbrook 1219M Bailey Street 1721 Regina Street 1329 Berryhill Street 39 N. 14th Street 333 S. Front Street Madeira, Audrey Magee, Annalee Malseed, Eleanor Martin, Earl Martin, Gloria Martin, Helen Matter, Katherine Matthew, Winifred Mayer, Peggy Mest, John Miinch, Mary Miller, Edward Miller, Eleanor Miller, Josephine Miller, Richard Miller, Ruth Minnich, Richard C. Moll, Donald Moon, Martha Moore, John Moorhead, Richard Moretz, Robert Morrow, Richard Mosey, Dorothy Mountz, Mary Jane Mumma, Jean Murray, Donald Murtorf, Joan Muto, Phillip Naugle, Shirley 128 Sylvan Terrace Nauss, Catherine 2008 North Street Nebinger, Ella 81 N. 18th Street Nickey, Dorothy 629 S. Front Street Nickey, Lee 1419 Swatara Street Nicklas, Betty 739 Girard Street Noggle, Florence 1207 N. 15th Street Ogelsby, Sara 1626 Market Street McCurdy, Jeanette 2440 Walnut Street, Penbrook McElhaney, Helen McFarland, Jean McGuire, Daniel McKinne, John McLaughlin, Clay McQuaide, Dorothy Mackey, Madelyn O'Gorman, Bernard Oren, Catherine 1621 Hunter Street Osman, Alfred 349 Crescent Street Osman, Jane 2532 Derry Street Palmer, Nita 1400M Regina Street Patterson, Richard 11 S. 16th Street Paxton, Kenneth 1309 S. Cameron Street Pendell, Alice 918 N. 16th Street Peters, Helen One J-iundrd Ninety-seven 1436 Swatara Street 1832 Forster Street 1113 Kittatinny Street 2630 Walnut Street, Penbrook 1851 Swatara Street 926 S. 19th Street 1514 Regina Street 3208 Derry Street, Paxtang 1631 Naudain Street 1807 Holly Street 570 Race Street 214 S. 29th Street, Penbrook 31 N. 17th Street 1418 Naudain Street 1722 Paxton Street 1420 Hunter Street 1323 Kittatinny Street 911 N. 16th Street Parkview Apartments 402 S. 19th Street 2608 Hoffer Street, Penbrook 2849 Canby Street, Penbrook 410 Hummel Street 2721 Walnut Street, Penbrook 1102 B Cloverly Road. 1805 Market Street 118 Houston Ave., Penbrook 1813 Derry Street 333 Nectarine Street 23 S. 15th Street 2217 Brookwood Street 1840 Derry Street 1924 Zarker Street 1827 Market Street 1913 Mulberry Street 1446 Regina Street 1812 Holly Street 107 Evergreen Street 1503 Briggs Street 434 S. 13th Street 2172 Brookwood Street 1215 L S. 13th Street 1935 Chestnut Street 1507 Boas Street 2320 Boas Street, Penbrook 1237 Thompson Street Peters, Kathryn Petrikin, Phillis Phillips, Charles Plack, Nellie Porr, Fern Porrett, james Portzline, Lucille Poulson, Betty Powell, Clarence Prlar, Doris Primrose, Mary Ellen Putt, Pauline Quickel, Madalyn Rapp, Audrey Rasher, joye Ream, Faye Reamcr, Elmer Reber, Elaine Reichley, George Reinhard, Geraldine Rennard, Elizabeth Reynolds, Joyce Reynolds, Nathan Reynolds, Ruth Rhinehart, Mary Rhoads, Kenneth Rhodes, Robert Rice, Walter Richards, Elizabeth Rickard, Ruth Robbins, Charles Roberts, Natalie Rogers, Geraldine Rote, Harry Rowland, Geraldyn Royer, Alan Royer, Fred Royer, james Rung, Gloria Russell, Clifton Sansom, Robert Santanna, Raymond Saxton, Robert Schaftner, jean Schmittel, Benjamin Schreliler, Violet 121 Linden Street 1841 State Street 34 N. 28th Street, Penbrook 330 Hummel Street 1501 S. Cameron Street 1445 Vernon Street 1633 Swatara Street 16 N. 16th Street 128 Balm Street 1198 Christian Street 123 Dock Street 1221 Bailey Street 2026 Bellevue Road 2336 Derry Street 2302 Edgewood Road 2908 Elm Street, Penbrook 177 N. 15th Street 843 S. Cameron Street 1505 Catherine Street 1706 Briggs Street 1126 G Cloverly Road 1931 Forster Street 1931 Forster Street 1809 Berryhill Street 544 Race Street 2005 Bellevue Road 122 N. 28th Street, Penbrook 2138 Swatara Street 1813 Regina Street 2326 Market Street 1839 Forster Street 1264 Derry Street 102 S. 27th Street, Penbrook 1303 N. 14th Street 1220 Bailey Street 1908 Market Street 119 King Street 1908 Market Street 820 N. 16th Street 1712 Herr Street 1932 York Street 2039 Greenwood Street 76 Disbrow Street 213 Chestnut Street 599 S. Front Street 1802 Chestnut Street Schulze, Shirley Scutetta, Louise Searight, George Sears, Jean Sells, Helen Setzer, Robert Shader, Harry Shader, Ralph Shatto, Earl Sheaffer, Harold Sheetz, Dorothy Sherman, Zona Shetron, Dorothy Shipley, Sara Shultz, Elizabeth Shultz, Eugene Shultz, Loretta. 1832 Park Street 1601 Hunter Street 58 N. 18th Street 3613 Brisban Street, Paxtang 324 S. River Street 2400 Magnolia Street 22 N. 17th Street 22 N. 17th Street 1612 Hunter Street 76 N. 14th Street 740 S. 21st Street 1847 Regina Street 1619 Hunter Street 1809 Bellevue Road 1520 Swatara Street 520 S. 14th Street 216 S. 15th Street Simmons, Whitley 2551A Walnut Street, Penbrook Simons, Dorothy Singer, Gilbert Sisson, Albert Smeltzer, Geraldine Smiley, Mildred Smith, Glenn Smith, Mildred Smith, Walter Smyser, Gerald Snavely, Helen Snyder, Lewis, Snyder, Marilyn Spangler, Gloria Speck, Douglas St. Clair, Virginia Stewart, Maragaret Stine, Boyde Stone, Roseanna Stoufer, Doris Stouffer, Bernice Stringer, Doris Swab, Doris Swartz, Kenneth Swayze, Calvin Swenson, joseph Thomas, Robert Thompson, Gladys Thompson, Richard One Hundred Ninetyeeigbt 2738 Penbrook Ave., Penbrook 549 S. 20th Street 1824 Chestnut Street 1515 Naudain Street 2027 Lennox Street 1431 Swatara Street 2909 Butler Street, Penbrook 1403 Zarker Street 1623 Briggs Street 1326 Hunter Street 1717 Apricot Street 3522 Rutherford St., Paxtang 175 N. 15th Street 1415 Thomson Street 3206 Derry Street, Paxtang Parkview Apartments 110 S. 13th Street 1618 Hunter Street 2020 Kensington Street 334 S. 17th Street 1272 R Oyler Road 416 Park Terrace, Paxtang 800 S. 17th Street 3533 Derry Street, Paxtang 536 Race Street 1633 Naudain Street 1812 Park Street 2139 Swatara Street Thompson, Rosalla Tillett, Douglas Tittle, Mary Joanne Tomaso, Ami Tomaso, Arthur Tompkins, Jacqueline Torchia, Felix Trout, Neall Tuckey, Jeanne Tule, Arline Ulrich, George Vail, Elinor Vance, James Vollmer, Charles Wagner, Alfred W'agner, Marion Walhay, Lois Walter, Geraldine Walters, Dene Walters, Dorothy Washinger, Richard Watkins, Nancy Watson, Barbara Vfeaver, Christine Webb, William Webster, Dorthy Weibley, Mary Louise Weil, Bruce 2506 Derry Street 1910 Holly Street 3220 Derry Street, Paxtang 2342 Luce Street 2342 Luce Street Parkview Apartments 1400 Vernon Street 1032 S. 18th Street 1931 Holly Street 1503 Allison Street 77 N. 16th Street 1326 State Street 568 S. 10th Street 1200 N. 15th Street 357 S. 14th Street Parkview Apartments 236 S. 29th Street, Penbrook 624 S. 29th Street, Penbrook 21 S. 18th Street 1534 Walnut Street 347 Crescent Street 2300 Market Street 1601 Swatara Street 2141 Swatara Street 1926 Bellevue Road 60 N. 16th Street 1416 Naudain Street 1413 Berryhill Street Weisenford, john Weiser, Donald Weiser, Florice Weiser, Warren Wheeler, Victoria Whistler, Dorothy Whitney, Harry Whittle, Roger Wickwire, Nancy Williams, Gloria Williams, Lois Williams, Tillman Wilson, Betty Wilson, Ruby Wirrick, Gladys Witmer, Emily Wolf, john Wolfe, DuBree VUolfe, Victor Wyman, Lois Young, Harold Youtz, Pauline Yowler, Louise Yowler, Mary Zeiders, Elmer Zeigler, Shirley Zimmerman, Harry Zimmerman, Marion One U-lundred Ninety-nine 1330 Vernon Street 2143 Swatara Street 30 Butler Street, Penbrook 2700 Elm Street, Penbrook 1719 Wayne Street 408 Hummel Street 2936 Bank Street, Penbrook 22 S. 15th Street 1846 Mulberry Street 1840 Chestnut Street 735 S. 26th Street 3103 Derry Street, Paxtang 1862 Swatara Street 15 S. 16th Street 1819 Regina Street 2122 Greenwood Street 2019 Bellevue Road 502 Linn Street 332W Crescent Street 714 S. 25th Street 15 Brady Street 510 S. 15th Street 2138 Derry Street 2020 North Street 1316 Swatara Street 1833 Holly Street 114 Dock Street 1507 State Street L: Aufograpbf . p 2z....fl-,.,.,.,.,A' W +JL.ytv .ff f-AMMM-1 - CJ .?7vJ5-'ww' A f Q gm ZLZQK W ff-ff My W QWWW' W. ffffff'-ff Www ' 5 MM ,lvl Z? 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'. ., ,A ,-, ...-W., , :Mf g e, f, ' - nf. .3 '-Q. , 1 '4- ! I 'iN' 1 I J K' -2 Q l bf. ,V x S . y I' ZVQZY 'J1.f'ff21.. . , J ,,-- , , H. A ,, Y. ,, , W. pwkp , . ,H ,L if 2 V .QA ,.,,l 1 -' M175 A .. ,ch 1 . 4-gi ' if ' . W. 121, 1' 3 'fp f s li 1191 'fi . ff, Ig 'M Q 2 J M if ,- P Sw M 'f A ff 'S 5 15 25 was ' A . 4li...,.l A .gn K , ,, 2 V-'Ai .:' - . N I ffwo Hundred One , I Qflzzfacgmpby Qflufogmpbf Autographs Qflufogmpbf This june 1943 issue of The Pioneer has been printed by the .fludents in Vocational Printing, and printed under the supervision of R. L. Neigh, at the john Harris High School. The hook has been set in Inter- type Weiss and the headings have been set in Monotype Garamont which was cast in the john Harris High School Print Shop. The special pages have been set in Elizabeth Roman and Italic. The engravings were made by fahn if Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago, Ill. The covers were made and the hook was bound by National Publishing Company, of Philadelphia, Pa. 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