Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 38

16 A TUESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 13, 1941 76 Listed to Graduate At Lemoyne High School Class For This Year Shows Decrease From 87 in 1941; 74 in 1939 Seventy six pupils are listed in the graduating class at Lemoyne High School this year, compared to 87 last year and 74 in 1939. Following is a list of seniors with the parents names, addresses and activities at the school during the four years: June Elizabeth Andrews, daughter of W. H. Andrews, 118 Herman avenue, Lemoyne. Academic course.

te Club dramatic club 2: Le Hi 3. Pioneer staff 4: budget system assistant 4. Glenn Samuel Baker, son of S. C. Baker, 121 Herman avenue.

Lemoyne. Academic course. Football 1. baketball, 1, Science Club 1, Hi 3, track 2, 3: Hi basketball team 3. 4: ring committee vice president of class 4: Le Hi stall 3.

Pioneer editorial staff senior play 4. Paul J. Bear, son of Samuel R. Bear, 119 South Second street, Wormleysburg. General course.

Gym Club 2, 3, ways and means committee 3. Sybil W. Blsnchard, daughter of Henry Blanchard, 325 Walton street, Lemoyne. General course. Pioneer Club 4.

Robert J. Books, son of J. H. Books, 215 South Second street, Wormleysburg. General course.

Library Club 2: orchestra 1, 2. 3, band 1, 2. 3, mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, Easter play 2, Christmas play operettas 1, 2, 3, advertising staff Pioneer club 4. Dorothy L. Boughter, daughter of R.

C. Boughter, 309 Fifth street, West Fairview. Academic course. Orchestra 3, band 2, Red Cross Club 4. Mildred N.

Brackbill, daughter of W. K. Brackbill, Route No. 1, Camp Hill. Secretarial clerical course.

Red Cross Club band 2, 3, property manager of senior play 4. Grant C. Bretz, son of W. K. Bretz, 638 Market street, Lemoyne.

General course. Football 1, 2, 3, Hi Club 1, Science Club 3. 4. Bichard E. Brown, son of A.

J. Brown, 719 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. Academic course. Football, 1, 2, 3, basketball 1, baseball 1, Pioneer Club 4, Hi Club Sr. Hobby Club 2, vice president Sr.

Hobby Club senior class basketball team 4: invitation committee 4. Jerome C. Crine, son of Charles Car ine, 727 State street, Lemoyne. General course Track 2, Hi basketball team Hi Club Sr. Hobby Club 3.

Pauline Conley, daughter of J. H. Con ley, 85 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. Academic course. Basketball 1: basketball assistant manager 2, basketball manager Story Telling Club Gym Club Hiking Club Tri Hi Club 4.

Helen F. Corpman, daughter of Martin W. Corpman. 112 Woodside road, Lemoyne. Secretarial course.

Hiking Club 2, Library Club ways and means committee secretary Hiking Club student liBrarian 4. Warren G. Crowl, son of Cloyd W. Crowl 132 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. Clerical course.

Football 1, baseball 1, track senior basketball invitation committee Hi Club 1, 2, Pioneer staff Pioneer Club class historian senior play 4. Arthur D'Agostino, son of John D'Agos tino, 305 Herman avenue, Lemoyne. Clerical course. Football 1, 2, 3, basketball 1, baseball 1, 2, Science Club treasurer Hi Club 2, Band 1. Charlotte I.

Davis, daughter of Mrs. Mable Davis, 209 Clay street, West Fair view. General course. Girls Chorus 3, A Capella Choir 3, Pioneer circulation committee operetta 3, 4. Jean L.

Eichelberger, daughter of Lawrence Eichelberger, 30 South Second street, Wormleysburg. Secretarial course. Hiking Club 2, Library Club student librarian 4. Carolyn Emerick, daughter of Ralph L. Emerick, 862 Indiana avenue, Lemoyne, Academic course.

Le Hi reporter class treasurer student librarian Le Hi literary editor Le Hi assistant editor Le Hi editor senior play Pioneer editor 4. Clarence G. Eppley, son of Mrs. Mary E. Eppley, 607 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, clerical course.

Gym Club band 2, Science Club 4. Doris L. Flurie, daughter of P. E. Flurle, 213 Herman avenue, Lemoyne.

General course. Basketball 1, 2, 3, basketball captain Hiking Club 1, 2, Tri Hi Club Le Hi reporter Pioneer editorial saff 4. Emma M. Foster, daughter of Joe Foster, 823 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. Secretarial course.

Orchestra 1, 2, Gym Club 1, basketball 1, 2, 3, dramatic Club Pioneer Club ways and means committee advertising staff 4. Prom Committee Marian E. Fraelich, daughter of L. L. Fraelich, 446 Herman avenue, Lemoyne.

General course. Chorus Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, candy sales manager property manager of operetta 3, property manager of senior play Prom committee 3. Joyce B. Freysinger, daughter of Paul R. Freysinger, Camp Hill.

Secretarial course. Treasurer Club Hiking Club Art Club secretary, treasurer of Pioneer Club senior play prompter Pioneer circulation staff 4. Paul E. Gebensleben, son of P. E.

Gebensleben, Ill South Third street, Lemoyne. General course. Hi 3, vice president Hi football 3, track 3, operettas 3, mixed chorus 3, president mixed chorus Pioneer staff 4. John M. Giant, son of John M.

Giant, 430 Bosler avenue, Lemoyne. Clerical course. Band 1, 2, 3, Pioneer Club president Pioneer staff advertising manager commercial play senior basketball team track budget system assistant property manager senior play advertising manager senior play 4. Natalie E. Glassmyer, daughter of E.

Glassmyer, 232 Walnut street, Lemoyne Academic course. Hiking Club 1, 2, ioneer iuo advertising staff of pioneer 4. Robert H. Graham, son of William H. oranam, 1710 Hummel avenue, Camp Hill Secretarial course.

Football 1, 2, 3, football captain 4: baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: basketball 1, 2, Gym Club Hi Club science Club vice president of Pioneer Club vice president of class 1, 2, president of class Junior ring committee 3. Charles M.

Grubb, son of E. B. Grubb, 722 Bosler avenue, Lemoyne. Clerical course. Hi Club 1.

3, Science Club track 3, basketball manager 1, 2, 3, fotball manager 2, 3, Hi basketball 3, A Capella Choir operetta Le Hi staff 4. L. LeBoy Bawbaker, son of W. N. Haw baker, 118 Second street, West Fairview.

General course. Track 2, track manager Science Club Hi Club 3, senior basketball Hi basketball Pioneer staff 4. Leo Hiekey, son of Mrs. L. M.

Smith, 8 Hummel avenue.White Hill. General course. Football 1, Art Club 1, 4. Bettie L. Jacobs, daughter of N.

E. Jacobs, 230 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. Academic course. Le Hi 1, 2, secretary Le Hi circulation manager advertising manager Le Hi 3: operetta Pioneer advertising staff Pioneer Club 4. Addison E.

Johnson, son of A. E. Johnson, 815 Pennsylvania avenue, Lemoyne. General course. Dramatic Club Hobby Club Pioneer Club Pioneer advertising committee senior basketball Junior Hobby Club senior class basketball 4.

William E. Kamin, son of Mrs. Minnie Gift, 352 York street, Lemoyne. General course. Hl Club 2, 3, Debating Club Junior class assembly program 3.

Elmer M. Kirns, son of J. F. Karns, 119 Herman avenue, Lemoyne. Clerical course.

Football 1, 2, 3, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: baseball 1, 2. 3, Science Club 1, Hi Club Hi Club secretary 4. Geraldine E. Keller, daughter of A. Keller, 89 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne.

Clerical course. Hiking Club 1, 2, treasurer Hiking Club Tri Hi Club president basketball 1, 2, 3, basketball manager student secretary to Miss Killlnger 4. Leona B. Kepford, daughter of A. R.

Kepford, 403 Third street, West Fairview. General course. Ring committee 3: girls chorus 3. mixed chorus 3, operetta 3, girls ensemble senior play prompter 4. Earl B.

Kinley, son of J. G. Kinley, 520 Bosler avenue. Lemoyne. General course.

Gym Club 2. Hi Club 3, track 3. 4. Walter V. Kohler, son of G.

W. Kohler, 126 Herman avenue, Lemoyne. Academic course. Football 1, 2, 3. basketball 1, track 1, 2, 3, 4: junior class basketball 3: Hi basketball 2.

3, Hi Club 2, 3, Le Hi Club Pioneer Club Hi sergeant at arms Hi Inter Club rep resentative 3, junior prom committee 3, Kenneth B. Kuf ler, son of C. E. Kugler, 447 Third street. West Fairview.

General course. Gym Club 3, 4. Florence V. Kuhn, daughter of F. Kuhn, 624 State street, Lemoyne.

Aca demic course. Hiking Club 1, 2, Library Club student librarian 4. Robert F. Lebo. son of Mrs.

Harry Masterson, 500 Market street, Lemoyne. General course. Senior Hobby Club 2, 3, Hi 1. Manager Girls' Course Betty Jane Lehmer, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Lehmer, 408 Bosler avenue, Lemoyne.

Secretarial course. Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Senior Play 4: Operettas 1, 2. 3, Basketball 1, Manager Girls' Chorus 4. Merrill Leitzel, son of M.

A. Leit zel, 123 South Fourth street, Lemoyne. General course. Football 1, 2, 3, Bas KetDau 1, 2. BaseDall 2.

Le til 3, Budget System Assistant Gym Club Hi Club 2, 3, Class President 1, 2, 4: Class Treasurer 3: Ring Committee Prom Committee 3: Invitation Committee Co captain Basketball President Advisory Council Pioneer 4. Peggy Jane Lightner, daughter of Mrs. Lottie Lightner, 424 Second street, West Fairview. General course. Club 3, Pioneer Club 4, Pioneer Circulation Committee 4.

Betty Link, daughter of Walter M. Link, 945 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. Secretarial course. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Secretary Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Librarian Mixed Chorus Ring Committee Secretary of Advisory Council Operetta 1, 2, 3, Secretary of Ulass, 2, 3, 4. Charlotte L.

Lohry, daughter of C. H. Lohry, 631 Bosler avenue, Lemoyne. Secretarial course. Girls' Chorus 1, Club 2, Pioneer Club 4: Pioneer Advertising Staff Mixed Chorus Operetta 4.

Richard H. Lucas, son of Bernard Lucas, 504 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. Academic course. Hi Club 3, Hi Basketball 3. 4: Class Basketball 3: Pioneer Circula tion Manager Christmas Play Senior flay TracK 3, 4.

Janet Miley, daughter of George Miley, 21 South Eighth street, Lemoyne. Academic course. Gym Club 1, Dramatic Cluo Treasurer of Dramatic Club Girls Chorus 3, Operetta 2, 3, Christ mas Play 3: Mixed Chorus 3, Cheer leader 3, 4: Senior Play Pioneer Per sonals Editor 4. Rose M. Nardone.

daughter of Mrs. Grace Scarchello, o2o Second street, West Fair view. General course. Club Pioneer Advertising Staff 1. Jane L.

Nesmith, daughter of T. L. Nes mitn, 813 wummei avenue, Lemoyne. uen erai course. Gins Chorus l.

i. i Mixed Chorus 2. 3, Orchestra Oper etta z. J. 4: Fioneer Advertising staft 4.

Margaret M. Norris, daughter of W. P. in orris, zub Herman avenue. Lemoyne, General course.

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus Work Hiking Club Club President Club Secretary Betty Oyler, daughter of R. P. Oyler, 444 Third street, West Fairview. General course. Library Club Student Librarian Pioneer Club Pioneer Advertising stati 4.

Kathryn L. Oyler. daughter of Robert P. uyier, 444 worth Third street, west rair view. General course.

Art Club Pio neer Club 4: Pioneer Editorial Staff Cheerleader 3, Secretary Treasurer Art Club Operetta Prompter Advertising stau ot senior flay 4. Flora Pinti, daughter of E. Pinti, 220 South Second street, Wormleysburg. Sec retarial course. Club 2, 3, Trea surer of Club 3.

4. Rosa Pinti, daughter of E. Pinti, 220 south second street, Wormleysburg. Sec retarial course. Library Club 2, iiuo 4.

Betty Jane Plank, daughter of J. M. PianK, 412 Bosler avenue, Lemoyne. Aca aemic course, orchestra 1. z.

3. 4: Trea surer of Orchestra Girls' Chorus 1. 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Secretary of uins unorus uperetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Hi 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Pioneer Staff 4 P. Almeda Radle, daughter of Mrs.

Ber tha Kadie, 8 Poplar street, Wormleysburg, General course. Student Librarian Li brary Club Pioneer Club Club 2. Betty L. Reilly. daughter of George E.

Reilly, 4 North Front street, Wormleysburg. Secretarial course. Red Cross Club 5c Club 4. On Circulation Staff Paul E. Sanford, son of Mrs.

R. Blain, 432 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne Clerical course. Football 2, Hi 1, 2 3, Pioneer Senior Play Pioneer circulation staff 4. Jeanne R. Shambaugh, Mrs.

Bernice Shambaugh, 545 Hummel avenue, Le moyne; academic course; girls' chorus 1 z. $, A uappena Choir 3, 4: senior play, operetta 2, 3, invitation com mittee editorial staff Pioneer 4, Jr, class program 3. Rolda Sheffer, daughter of Mrs. Sheffer, 638 Hummel avenue. Lemovne.

General course. Treasurer Dramatic Club 3: Pioneer Club Pioneer Advertising aian MaKe up tor uperetta 3, Make up for Senior Play 3, 4. Ida be! Smith, daughter of Mrs. Vesta smitn, 51b Enola road. West Fairview.

General course. Club Pioneer iuo 4: Pioneer Circulation Staff 4, Warren B. Smith. son of W. B.

Smith, 132 Second street, West Fairview. General course. Track Science Club 3, 4. Mary Jane Snell. dauehter of John L.

Snell, 206 Bosler avenue. Lemoyne. General course. Dramatic Club 1, Make up iur nays 1, z. ra ijiud tiirls Chorus Pioneer Advertising Staff A Capella Choir 4: Operetta 4.

Barbara A. Snyder, dauehter nf Wm. E. Snyder, 439 North Second street, Worm leysourg. Secretarial course.

Lihrarv Club 2, Student Librarian 2. 3. 4: Pio neer Club Ring Committee 3: ProDertv Manager Senior Play Pioneer Editorial stall 4. Emms M. Stoner, daughter of C.

Stoner, 259 Clark street, Lemoyne. Aca demic course. Hiking Club 1, 2, Tri ni UUD 4. Gladys E. Stoner, daughter of David K.

atoner, bj Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. Secretarial Clerical course. Club 1. Library Club 2, Property Manager ocmur nay BasKeiDail 1, 4. Helen V.

Stoner, daughter of C. E. Stoner, 415 Herman avenue, Lemoyne. General course. Club 1: Hiking i secretary Mining uiud Operettas 1, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Cho rus ioneer siaif 4.

Sara E. Stratford, daughter of E. Stratford, 230 Bosler avenue. Lemovne, Secretarial course. Library Club Secretary Club Club Pioneer Club 4: Senior Play Invitation Committee Basketball 1, Advertising aiaii 4.

Lois M. Swerer. dauehter of Ralnh Sweger, 65 North Tenth street, Lemoyne. Secretarial course. is Club Library Club Hiking Club Pioneer Club LiDrarian uperetta 2.

James A. Wallace, son of A. L. Wallaro. 57 North Tenth street, Lemoyne.

Clerical course. HI 1, 2, 3: Pioneer Club Op apair. 1 i) I 1 n. ctiio 1, it xviiAcu wiiutus oeniur nas ketball Circulation of Pioneer Stage Manager 4. P.

Blair Weaver, son of P. B. Weaver, 52 North Eighth street, Lemoyne. General course. Gym Club Vice president 2, 3, Senior Basketbill Shop Club Baseball 2, 3, 4.

Richard C. Welser. sin nf If Woiser 810 Bosler avenue. Lemoyne. General course.

Track 3: oncer Staff I H) Photographer 3, Senior Play Pioneer Club Senior Basketball Team Track Camera Club Pioneer Photographer 4. Nelli E. Wert, daughter of V. A. Wertz, 606 State street, Lemoyne.

General course. Gym Club 1, 2. 3, Dramatic Club Dramatic Club Treasurer 4. Eleanor R. Witman, daughter of R.

P. Witman. 300 South Front street. Worm leysburg. Secretarial course.

Club President Editorial Staff of Pioneer 4. Vivian O. rhtstane. dauehter of J. Paul Wrightstone.

R. Camp Hill. Sec retarial course. Hikine Cluh 1: A Club 2, Pioneer Club Pioneer Circu lation staff 4. Jean S.

Zarker. dauehter of H. W. Zar. Ker, 14 cnestnut street, Wormleysbur; secretarial course.

Red Cross Club 2, Club 4. Cheerleaders Honored Seven pupils of Lemoyne High School have been awarded major letters for cheerleading. They are: Janet Miley and Kathryn Oyler, seniors, and Dan Baker. Janice Taylor, Nedra Gill, Vera Miner and Helen Richt. Dan Baker is captain and George E.

Hendricks, feral msnnner. Minor letters awarded Shirley Baker. Lemoyne rut. 3 sw Elizabeth Andrews, Glenn Samuel Baker, Paul James Bear, Sybil Wainwright Blanchard, Robert James Books, Dorothy Loretta Bouehter. Mildred N.

Brackbill, Grant Coulsen Bretz, Richard Earl Brown, Jerome Charles Carine. Second row Pauline coniey, Helen Faye Corpman. Warren George Crowl, Arthur D'Agostino, Charlotte Isabell Davis, Jean L. Cage Schedule Set at Harris radically Same Opponents Listed For Next Sea" son's Play The 1941 1942 basketball sched ule for John Harris announced Jby Athletic Director Frank G. Roth includes practically the same op ponents as last season.

The entire schedule including the Central Pennsylvania Basketball League games follows: December 18, Mechanicsburg, away. December 23, Carlisle, away. December 27, John Harris Alumni, home. January, 3, Hershey Industrial School, home. January 6, Lebanon, home.

January 9, Steelton, away. January 17, Reading, home. January 20, Lancaster, away. January 23, York, away. January 31, William Penn, home.

February 3, Lebanon, away. February 7, Steelton, home. February 10, Hershey Industrial School, home. February 13, Reading, away. February 18, Lancaster, home.

February 21, York, home. February 28, William Penn, away. March 7, William Penn, home. In case of a tie. N.

C. Student Council Has Active Program The Student Council at New Cumberland High School, organ ized in the spring of 1937, was headed since April, 1940, by William Brockman. During the last term the coun cil reached a new peak. A member of the West Shore Student Council association as well as district and state organizations, it sponsored spring elections, estab lished a hall patrol, sponsored dances and assemblies and conducted a cleanup campaign. Additional officers for the past term were: Vera Vogelsong, vice president; Patricia Collins, secretary; Olivia Bender, treasurer; Richard Knight, sergeant at arms.

Vera V. Vogelsong, junior, has been selected Student Council president for the 1941 1942 term. High School Senior Class 'jjjr Pi 1 mlst la jtt 1'' I rsw at ht mvt jr mm ww v.v Ton row, left to right June Eichelberger, Carolyn Clarence Glenn Eppley, Doris Louise Flurie, Emma Malindia Foster. Third row Marian Elizabeth Fraelich, Joyce Romayne Freysinger, Paul Earl Gebensleben, John Mervin Giant, Natalie Ericsson Glassmyer, Robert Harold Graham, Charles McClelland Grubb, L. LeRoy Hawbaker, Leo Paul Hickey, Bettie Lois Jacobs.

Fourth row Addison Edward Catholic Quintet Wins Consolation The Catholic High School basketball team took part in the annual State Catholic High School tournament at Williamsport and defeated St. Michael's of Pitts burgh by a score of 29 25, but lost to St. Gabriels of Hazleton, capturing the consolation prize from Williamsport Catholic by a score of 34 to 26. The cagers will lose three through graduation. They are: Joseph Dougherty, forward; George Fabian, forward, and Frank Sinkovitz, center and co Debaters Tied In First Place Harris Team Places Second in Percentage Points in League John Harris High School's de bating team was one of three member schools in the Central Pennsylvania Debating League to tie for first place at the close of the debating season.

The other two schools were McCaskey High School of Lancaster and York High School. Each won seven and lost three of the ten debates. Because of the tie, the winner in the league was decided by the number of percentage points received for victories and defeats. McCaskey High School by virtue of their 19 1 3 advantage points accumulated over their opponents was awarded the trophy. John Harris, which won the title last year from Lancaster, was runner up in the league with a total of 12 1 3 advantage points.

York was third with 11 advantage points. Members of the John Harris affirmative team were Jean Mayer, Helen Bishop. Robert Weiss, captain and Audrey Madeira, alternate. The negative team included Paul Lipsitz, Hope Smith, Paul Tillett, captain, and Sarah Stauf fer, alternate. Miss Annabel Swartz, Laurence W.

P'hipps and Edwin T. Under nuffler were coaches at John Johnson, William Edward Kamin, Elmer Monroe Karns, Geraldine Elmira Keller, Leona Blanche Kepford, Earl Ray Kinley, Walter Vincent Kohler, Kenneth Barton Kugler, Florence Victoria Kuhn, Robert Franklin Lebo, Jr. Fifth row Betty Jane Lehmer, Merrill Leitzel, Peggy Jane Lightner, Elizabeth Thelma Link, Charlotte Louella Lohry, Richard N. C. TIGERS WIN 10 OF 11 GAMES With the varsity having only one tie to mar an otherwise perfect season and the junior varsity matching them with one defeat, the New Cumberland football squad enjoyed one of the best seasons in the school's history.

The Tigers totaled 190 points to their opponents' 19. NC 27, Lititz 0. NC 19, Camp Hill 0. NC 35, Susquehanna 0. NC 7, Carlisle 0.

NC 25, Enola 7. NC 22, West York 0. NC 28, Biglerville 6. NC 20, Hummelstown 0. NC 7, Mechanicsburg 6.

NC 0, Lemoyne 0. 10 Lemoyne Seniors Get Football Letters Ten seniors at Lemoyne High School received major letters for football activities during the year. They are G. Bretz, R. Brown, A.

D'Aeostino. P. Gebensleben, R. Graham. L.

Hickey, J. Karns, W. Kohler. M. Leitzel and M.

Conley, Others honored include: W. D'Agostino, G. Gates, T. Green, K. Lantz.

R. Leitzel, J. Snoke, Christine, J. Ludlow, H. Quigley and G.

Sponsler. The grid teams were coached by Henry R. Gfisull with Robert Graham captain and Arthur D'Aeostino. co captain. J.

F. Weaver was faculty manager and Charles Grubb student manager, assisted bv John Doyle and George Kohler. Minor letters were awarded Wheeler. K. Finkenbinder, L.

Free, J. Heffelbower, A. Palese, K. Spidle, N. Waddell, J.

Carpen ter, D. Christian, R. Clay, H. Critchley, D. Golden, L.

Graham, H. Groninger, A. Heckert, E. Jacobs, R. Kessler, T.

Kinter, L. Norford, H. Otstot, J. Paxton, E. Preston, W.

Shaull, J. Spanos, Weidner. H. Whitcomb and loung. C.

Historical Sessions Annville, May 13. Prof. Frederick Miller, Annville, connected with Lebanon Valley College was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Lebanon County Historical Society at Lebanon. Miller's subject was "The Life of Judge William Rank." Henry Lucas, Janet Miley, Rose Marie Nardone, Jane Louise Nesmith, Margaret Mary Ann Norris. Sixth row Betty Jane Oyler, Kathryn Louise Oyler, Flora Pinti, Rosa Pinti, Betty Jane Plank, Almeda Radle, Betty Louise Reilly, Paul Ellsworth Sanford, Jeanne Romaine Shambaugh, Rolda Elizabeth Sheffer.

Seventh row Isabel Smith, Camp Hill Juniors Will Fete Seniors The junior class of the Camp Hill High School will entertain the seniors and faculty at a dinner dance at the Hershey Park Golf Club Friday, May 16, from 6.30 to 11.30 p. m. After dinner speakers will be David Berner, toastmaster and president of the class of '42; James Hagar, president of the class of '41; and L. J. Kline, supervising principal.

Jimmy Seidler and his orchestra will play for the dance. Literary Club Has Busy Year Membership in Harris Group Limited to Pupils With High Grades One of the most, stable and ac tive clubs at John Harris High School the Dast year was the Senior Literary Club. Membership is limited to pupils who have a high average in their grades. The group was organized at the opening of the school and for many years was advised by the late Mary C. Orth but for several years has been adviser! by Miss Elizabeth Garner, instructor of English.

Several short plays were presented this year at regular meetings. Officers include: Craig Swartz, president; Thomas Hodges, vice president; Janice Eastman, secre tary, and Ruth Sterner, treasurer. Members who belong to the 12B group are: warren tsierman, Helen Bishop, Jack Clark, James Class, Paul Engle, Phyllis Henry, Thomas Hodges, Richard Killhef fer, Jean Mayer, Jesse McCann, Harvey Miller, Nettie Schubert, Hope Smith, Ruth Steiner, Sara Stouffer, Justine Wilt and Russell Zimmerman. Members of the graduating class include: Harriet Braxton, Russell Challenger, Betty Cresswell, Anna Crist, John Daugherty, Janice Eastman, Armor Graybill, Doro thy Karper, Doris Jean Knerr, Geraldine Kunz, Richard Lowe, Bernard Marcus, Ethel Nace, Arnold Rogow. John Rutherford, Louise Shuey, Craig Swartz, Wini fred Sweigert, Alan Thomas, Paul Tillett, Jack Walton, Robert Weiss and Sara Ellen White.

Warren B. Smith, Mary Jane Snell, Barbara Ann Snyder, Emily Mae Stoner, Gladys Elizabeth Stoner, Helen Virginia Stoner, Sara Elizabeth Stratford, Lois M. Sweger, James Alton Wallace. Bottom row Paul Blair Weaver, Dick Weiser, Nellie Evelyn Wertz, Eleanor Ruth Witman, Vivian Opal Wrightstone, Jean Suzanne Zarker. (Ensminger Studio.) Pupils Named In Who's Who Steven Knull Chosen Handsomest at Steelton High School The 1941 graduating class of Steelton High School chose the following Who's Who: Handsom est, Steven Knull; prettiest, Anna Verbos; most popular, Esther Kniley and William Boyles; most bashful, Rudolph Matesevic and Bertha Zuvich; best dancers, Mil eva Nenadovich and Jack Best dressed, Norma Nebinger and Steven Knull; tallest, Frances Strangarity and Charles Shartle; cutest, Elizabeth Rados and Frank Marsico; man hater, Betty Smith; woman hater, Rudolph Matesevic; most beneficial toschool, Mildred Malobovic and William Boyles.

Peppiest, Angeline Sluga and Raymond Pugliese; best actor, Charles Kenney; best actress, Norma Nebinger; best artists, Fern Desenberg and Paul Glad; best crooners, Fern Desenberg and Charles Shartle; jitterbugs, Anna Reich and Jack Solomon. Glamour girl, Sara Klinger; most original, Norma Nebinger and Charles Kenney; night owls, Betty Sellers and George Shiprak; class gigglers, Catherine Holtzman and George Pease; smallest, Betty Smith and Richard Miller. Most athletic, Charlotte Brubac her and Steve Padjen; most talk ative Catherine Holtzman and George Shiprak; biggest arguers, Marie Cribari and Ned Linta; best personality, Mildred Malobovic and William Boyles; most studi ous, Norma Nebinger and Richard Hoffman; most dignified, Anna Verbos and Charles Kenpey. Harris Science Club Displays Its Work Officers of the Albert Nobel Science Club at John Harris this year include Henry Troup, presi dent; Phyllis Petrikin, secretary; Craig Schwartz, treasurer; Roger Hench, librarian, and Robert A. Black, adviser.

Other members are Richard Fluss, Robert Heighes, Stanley Acker, Barbara Jane Lutz and Marilyn Snyder. An elaborate dis play of the clubs work during the year was placed in the hall display cases recently. Steamrollers Finish Second Steelton High Boasts Best Gridiron Team Since 1934 Steelton High School's 1940 Blue and White gridiron which finished second in the Big 15 Conference race was probably the best clubthat has represented the down river school since 1934. Competing in ten games the Steamrollers came out suffering one defeat and one tie while rol ing up eight wins, six against stubborn conference foes. Coach Nels Hoffman enlarged his coaching staff at the opening of the season and in addition to his regular assistant, Charley Hoy, assigned Robert "Bo" Capello, a former Steelton High and Temple University star, and Eddie Or bach, another former Steelton flash and later Lebanon Valley College lineman, to assist with the line work.

Addition of the new assistants enabled the head mentor to devote more time to the varsity team which proved a big factor in Steelton's victories in the final games of the season. Steelton brushed aside its pre conference opponents without much trouble topping Middletown in the opener by a 46 to 0 score and on the following Saturday scoring a 13 to 0 win over the invading Lock Haven team. Surprising Victory Opening its conference tests, Steelton was set for the strong Hazelton High club and the Steamrollers came through with a surprising 20 to 0 victory to avenge two consecutive setbacks at the hands of the Mountaineers. In its first game against a local rival Steelton invaded Fager Field and in a driving snow storm gained a 7 to 0 win over William Penn as Steve Padjen swung around the Tiger's left flank to tally on a 26 yard run. Featuring a duet of fast ping backs, the Lancaster High club invaded Cottage Hill field only to find a stubborn Blue and White forward wall that refused to yield as the Steamrollers chalked up a 13 to 6 win.

The defeat marked up against Steelton came in the next game when the Steamrollers journeyed to Shamokin to receive a 13 to 0 setback at the hands of a speedy Greyhound club. The loss of Joe Cackovic, veteran center ace, due to injuries gave the home team a big edge in this battle. Steelton threatened three times during this game but lacked a scoring punch. The next game saw the Steamrollers still overcome by their defeat gain a wide lead which faded to a 20 to 20 score against a strong White Rose team at York. Double Win John Harris' heavy club invaded Cottage Hill the following week and in a hard battle the Steamroller gained a 6 to 0 victory thus for the first time in many years giving the down river club a double win over its Harrisburg rivals.

Lebanon's game, but outclassed team found the Steamrollers at its peak and Steelton's backs ran wild to gain a topheavy 50 to 0 win. Continuing its driving running and passing attack the Steam rollers invaded Williamsport and there in a snow storm it jammed across, three touchdowns to win 19 to 6 against a favored Millionaire team. Ovrr the season 194 points were scored by the Steamrollers in its ten game schedule as against only 45 for the opposition. When Coach Hoffman calls for his football candidates in September of this year he will find the following lettermen missing because of graduation: Captain Thomas Malinak, Joseph Cackovic, Joseph Dragas, Steve Gorse, Richard Hoffman, Steve Knull, Ned Linta, Rudy Patesevic, Steve Padjen, Earl Reider, George Shiprak, Anthony Verroca and Marlin Siegfried. Scores of the past season follow: Steelton Opponent 46 Middletown 0 13 Lock Haven 0 20 Hazleton 0 7 William Penn 0 13 Lancaster 6 0 Shamokin 13 20 York 20 6 John Harris 0 50 Lebanon 0 19 Williamsport 6 194 Totals 45 Basketball Letters Awarded at Lemoyne Eight major letters were awarded for boys' basketball activities during the year at Lemoyne High' School.

They are: Melvin Conley, Merrill Leitzel, Jack Karns and Walter Kohler, all seniors, and Ted Green, John Snoke, Richard Leitzel and Charles Grubb. H. R. Gasull was coach and Melvin Conley captain with R. A.

Wert faculty manager and Charles fGrubb, student manager. Nineteen pupils received minor letters as follows: William Stephenson, Benjamin Keating, Lester Weidner, Henry Critchley, Ken Finkenbinder, Jack Martin, Ray Musser, Douglas Christian, Jacob Harder, Harold Whicomb, Robert Kessler, Wayne Shaull, Carl Wallower, John Miller, George Wallace, George Sponsler, Oscar Leisher, Howard Jones and James Rockwell. The team placed second in the West Shore Basketball league and third in the Twin County league. Tigers Break Even After playing eight baseball games the New Cumberland Tigers show a record of four wins and four losses. They started the season off by helping Wilbur Adams record a no hit game.

They continued to show hitting power but weakness in their fielding resulted in their four defeats..