Harris High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:

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Q. , . . ,. , -- -4 :v.e,:g3f 5' i'- 'X - -. Mrsiligfie iiixr - 2' ' 1- J. : SE-'fi-f' M T575 sf.- v f- -pq. Q-1 I , Hurt ' ' 'A ' x f HPIAIIUX-ITI I3 III, 55 PH TU5 Q I JOHN HARRIS HIGH SCHOOL -:- HARRISBURGQ PENNSYLVANIA Supplement tn the clan liar:-iA 77meA I1 .V .:it1':id!:id'j Ci Citi 'S fi' ' feiv- FK- v - 11 xl, Ei :f H U. Jane Ailes Anthony Alexander Evelyn A. Bachman Frank M. Balsbaugh, jr Maudeline Alexander Julia Helen Ament Elizabeth Bauer Janet R. Baumgardner john B. Anstine Betsy Jane Appleby Elmer D. Beaver Aaron Beck Gladys H. Arnold Richard,T. Arnold Veneta A. Belehas James Edward Bell 2 V P V mi , K-k-l- -K-l-K-K-Q-L-L- -Q-Q-1.4-. -Q-L.. -g..g-L-1-Q-g-g.g-1-g..g..g. .. - ... Na 1 e o fl H 1 rrrrr H I Kmk H 1 I II J j 11 ' 5 1 - - I I . . .I I , I ' e I ' Y .l - L'-kk A i' I K .-'. f 1 f .E I , I 1 f -'- n Q' e i' , ' ' gi it .l 4 . , f 4 I f -' T I -C f T I f 1 I -' i' 1 f f 4 f , T 1 i' 1 I M 1 1 George mwgy Bgngdum jack M, Bgnfer Clarence A. Botts Charles Clayton Bowers g' 1 Elizabeth G. Bigler Naomi M. Bistline Jacob R0bel'f BUWCYS Russsll D- Brady f I ' Ruth S, Blust Erma Bohn Eleanor Jane.Brandt Mary Elxzabeth Branyan '- l Sarah E, Bolling Roberta F, B01-dnef Kenneth Brxckley Harold Bertram Brown : M 1'-N13 'N'I Y'3'X'T '5 3'3-I I 3 Y'3'Y'5'3 I-313-5'3 Y'H'N-I-3'I-1-I'Y'3'3'Y'Y'Y 3'3'Y-'3 H-'I 3'3 3'3'1'3-1'N'3'V'H-3' 3 Y E 5 555555 55 55 55555 555 555 5558 55 55555555 555 55 5555555 55 5 55 'L55 J! rw-rv-v - XM. Milton Brown Anna Mae Brunner M ' R, C C1 ' 1 John William Burkholdzr Robert James Buyer H3331-lMae Cgigglci-X3 .xii ciliecaieigzer Mary Jane Calvert Robert William Campbell Hal-ry D. Crouse Rita Frances Curley Safah S- Chambers Betty L- CYICUOWCU1 Margaret Louise Daniels Elizabeth Irene Davis 'X' -1-31313-H '5 -X-1 5-X11-315' 'Y-1135-1-3-11 Uvjtyujsjnynynny- 13-313-3:5-3 ' ' ' ' ' 4 5 Q 5 Q 3 Q E E 222 2255 22 2222 5222 222222 22 22525522 22222 25 2 52 22 2 22 52 X.. J Nfl' H. Robert Davis Virginia Mae Deardorff P3111 C- DFCSS, Chal'1CS Clark Dugan Edward L, Deemer dna S, Dgmay E. Bernard Dyblle C. Kenneth Elicker Mary Ellen Dietrich Louise Theresa Dorsey W1,l11Hm Emamltl Arthur S. Emerson Ruth E Drawbaugh Robgrt L, D1-chef Edwm F. Englehart Wxlliam P. Englehart 5 N 1'-3- -H-' ZiiZCaZTi1'-T4 - 5 .. K r .X I 11 II U U . II n 11 1 ll U U 11 I I I I I I I- I- I I- I I1 i U I U i I- I- I I- I- I I L I- U I U A t f U Il 1' U 1- I1 I I- I U U ll U H U I1 IT Il U 11 11 U I1 Nadefle Ettel' Martha Eeesel' Mary Alice Fortenbaugh Mary Jane Fritz Carmella Feffal' .IaY R- Flekes Chester W. Fry Betty Fyock C- Knox Fischer Elealwf M- Flehel' Alva June Gingrich Ruth Catharine Gorman Jean E- Fisher MafY Emma Fisher Thelma J. Gosnell Ruth Arlene Goss fe I ' 'dw' 'Tb-4'-I-K H 11511 Q.. -1. - - - - 1- - -Xl -in -9- -in -b-h-K- -14-0-lr- ln!-lr Ili- - Leonard E GraeFf Carl Monroe Green Ruta Mary Gregory Phyllis C Hamor E a Bryon E Gramm Tane A Greenawalt Stephen C Guzmxch Dorothy Marcelle Hardmg L, I 1 Jack L Harr Dorls Jean Hausknecht Cleo Fay Henry 3 '33 John Hartwxc Alxce Hayes Jane Ehzabeth Henry -I X , L Y . 2 sl Jrne Rose Harris Violet May Harris -I ' . ' ' I u k J . ' Q ' Q' h . Q ' J . 9 -s x-1-x-x-x-v-x-m-w-x-x-x-x-s-x-3-m-w-x-x-1-x-5-w-N-x-s-1-x-w-x-w-1-w-1-x-x-s- - - -x-x-x-s-x-w-1-s-1-x-x-m- 7 . 'V Ci Cf Ci 'IK tidfi 'Zi CKSCKCKCQ CIUZUZVI , 'Zi ZKQQQM1 -Q-QQQQQQQQL.-KQKQQ-1-Q1KQQQQQQ-QanKunQ-n I 1 y C vig . V! v Av K: 3 Thelma Faye Hoch Anna Louis Hocker Elwood H. Hoppich Robert Hosler Jeanne Hoffmeier Eleanor Holbrook Robert A. Houtz Ethel C. Hubbard Paul M. Hollenbach Jane Elizabeth Hollinger Leroy R. Huber Raymond Huber Carolyn Maryetta Hollister Marjorie Anne Holly Marlin C. Humphreys Norman E. Hurst A A A A A A A A A A A 8 . Z'Sti 3QZCi5,1ZZiP.1ZZ,5,5Q.CZP L 11 LI 11 I1 11 H 11 H ll H I 11 11 H 11 H H ll ' H 1 Il ' H .! .! .! .! ' H I 11 .I -I . .! 1 .! .l L I .! .! 'L , I L I , ' .L I 1 .l l l .I ,L . .L xf I .L .! .L I I .l .L 1 l . . 1 Suzanne Townsend Jacobs Mildred E. johnson Eleanor Ruth KPN' Elizabeth S- ,KISUFY 1 Naomi Margaret jones Harriet J. Karides Rmllard G. Kxtzx-fuller Dorothy Mar1e.K11ne 1 Betty Philips Kea, Ma,-lin Kelley Rlchard B. Klme Rose-Marie Kmghton 1 Thelma Kennedy Doris Elaine Kern Eileen M- Koons Phaon Korn I 'I-I-s-s-w-m-x-w-N-5-1-1-x-x-x-x-x-w-x-w- -x-w-s- -x-x-x-x-x-m-x-H-x-x-s-s-x-x-1-5-x-x-x-x-1-x-m-w-s-x-s- - -x-x-s-s- 9 l A t Q 'JK .-k..4 '..n Q,21 Janet Euxine Krieg Harry Douglas Kutz Vfilliam N- Lowe G- Bradley Lundberg John Lawrence Sarah Elizabeth Lego Doris Mae Lutz ChaI'1CS McAllister Kenneth V. Leininger Gabriel R. Leo Winifred Erma McCarthy Doretta Pauline McDaniel Dorothy Jane Lewis Dorian Loser Alice McIntosh Eunice Virginia McKelvey ' i ' A ' A i i ' 10 ll u L1 ' . 'Z !:Q:f f'f' t1f:ii t:if:f :K , :C f:i':if:x':ff:0:ff:S':Q':f':Cf:i 'Uri Geraldine McMu1lan Janet MacKenzie Richard B. Maxwell Blanche Mayer Evelyn Jaye Mages Bruce Maley Earl F. Mennig Jane Elizabeth Merrill Eugene Pat Maley Esther Rebecca Manning Mae Metzger Jane H. Miller Charles Aloysius Mannix Geraldnie Matthew Gladys Mitchell Eva Marie Monismith 11 l KK KKK K - - -. - - - - , ZrZaCe3eSSZf1Zl,ErSSC1?lt1C1 1 v' Dorothy Jean Moore Paul Morelock Emma Vxrgmxa Myers Jack Morrissey Kenneth H Moyer Mxlton Nexdlmge Betty Mullen Annamary Mumma Lester P Nnckle J john A Murray Edgar J Myers Edna Jean Ogden Warren Neely Clyde Nickle Jack Nickoli Margaret Osvatics H3f3b5T35335lX3H3l5X3N51B111SXBXXNYBXH5353-1-1-3-b53l!1 3b 12 5 1 Cf Eid Ci ':ff:i':it:Q:f ':KCi.P':L:i',EfCf':it:i':iC:i'.:'f..f:f Cf ':K!5d':K PSKZIPZKCK. 'LCSCKCKCK Elmer C. Ream Alma Reed Charles S. Overmiller Robert. Peagh Eleanor Alice Rife Phyllis Roberts Alven C- Plefee Opal Leulse. Plefee Ansel C. Ruby Lois Kathleen Ruhl Bettye .Jane P1112 Ralph E- Pllgram Donald L. Seace Reeva M. Senseman MarJ0f1e Ransom Robert Rea 13' L A A I1 I E551 -tidal I 2 w . Mxldred Shadow Donald Shaffer Walter H Sheaffer Betty Louxse Shxllott Evelyn Shaeffer Earl L Shaffer Clara Della Sherxff Earl Shoop Evelyn Shultz Dorothy M Shuman Margaret E Sleva Curry H Smxth Jr Kathleen Louise Shultz Robert Skxnner Sylvxa Smeltz Harry Smlth 53 3: 5:3 PPFIPPF Fl. F3 I I I ' Q I L 1 L ,L I I T T - T .4 k - b .l I 1 L .L I J I I E I I L L ,, .L i K. K - X , S I L L .L I I It ' I .L iff I -f I s L .4 H , Q . 1 L L I L I L L . L ' L - . - , ' L .- . - I . , , L . , . L I , -q13-.V-X131y1y-311Qygy-y-.3-q15-q1y1,Qmiyqy-qmy-51y-513-q13.-511gy-1-q-q-3xxx,-yqj13131yQy1y-X-31x-,si-W-X-.b-,-i-N-3 H I 14 1:c:fm':.'.c:'-:qr.z:1:sf:cr:-.:::f':-1+:.x.:'.:':: ':-::f:-::.-1:1 fgcqcggggtic-3: t:i':iCi':fCiP:iCi'df:0:Cf:Q:i CICQS Ci 'S L1 'S':i':i Citi dd C955 55115 CQ! V5 dm? ROY Harlan Smith Warren Smith Helen Mae S ier Doris Jeanne Stai er ':K':f Ei E E E 5 Hi 5 E H P E Anna Jqanette Snavely CharleS.H' Snell Pearl L. Stei erwalt Richard Steinmeier g Adm Snyder Jane Louise Snyder Robert E Stinson Miriam Ma Stitzel Charles Spangler Ruth Virginia Spangler Rhoda Romgine Stone Donald gamer 15 Y 1 i an S S A 1 I 'Zi Edd 'ZQZQZQCK G 'SCS - ..... Ls- I Q. I I - L Delores Stonesxfer Bethel E Stroub Helen Rlta. Sullivan Robert Swope Wayne L Stouffer Constance Strmger Edlth Summers Shirley Tobxn Amedeo Torchxa Wxlham Troup Anna Nell Trostle M Vlrgxma Van Dyke Edward M Troup Vxrglma Louise Trout Charles J W Tyson Ehzabeth Ann Vlermg L L 5 F I L L I L L L L I L L L L I f L L I I L I 5 f I L I f F L I L L L L I f 9 5 L L L L L I PPPPDFPFPPEFD PFPPDFQFIPPFPPPFYD, hunlunpmp --------------3-.---5---.---3--?--q--- L 1 1 L - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 L -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .' 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 I K - 1 ...I Q- 1 1 eeuue 1 I. 1 1 . 1 . Y! . . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 -- 1 . 1 . 1 1 L 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 -www Hwwr L 1 ' 'SCC , 'Ii 555555 Cf ':i'dd':iCi':f 'LCK L . Nead Walker William Walters Thomas J. Walton Ella Elizabeth Wanbcugh Emma Elizabeth Whitner Harriette Wilson LaRue Ware Phyllis Elizabeth Warfel Frank Witmer John H- Wifmef Anna Fay Weiser Annie Ellen Whisler Ruth Wix Alice LaVerne Zimmerman Walter Zimmerman -x-L-v-x-v-s-u-m-n- -Q- -1-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-m-1-m.-Q-Q-Q-I-1-h -I-m-L-1.g..q..g.g.g.g.g..Q.K.1. ,- -K-K- K- -K-I-K-I-K-K-K-l-l-K-K-I-I- -Ir-l-K-K-l-K-Ir-K-l'-I-K-K-K-K-Iz-K-IFK- I Um 0111! I' f F I' f f f- I' I' F' f P F A P F A f A A f F P rf f A F P P F A F I L L L L I L L L L L L L L L L L L L I - I yqmnynj-p nj: 3-3 3 3-3'I 3 3- 313-,-5: 131 I 3 3- - nl- -yu -1- my-,nj-quny-yn,-31,-31 'x K I L I L L L I L I .L I .L L I .L L I L .L L L L L I .L L L L I .L L I L L L I I .L L v-I mv L I L L I L L L L L L I .L I .L I L L I .L .L L L I .L 'L I L I .L L I .L L L I .L L I .L 1'rx1 ':Ltif:f CYCQZK 'L2id':0:i LITIQ GZTIIOI' GSS ICQFS Z. -3-1 3 1 1 3 3 19 7 ,,,,, , ,,,,, ALL, -K--K K K l THE PIONEER JUNE 1938 ROLOGUE LET Us EURSUE THE MODERN SCHOOL STUDENT---WITHOUT THE COMPLEXITY OF A THEME---THE THOUGHT IS WITH HARRIS, THE MEDIUM, MODERN ART . . . n v i v T QAZQW P 1938 THE OFFICIAL YEAR THESTUDENTS GF SCHQOL LOCATED IN J F BR Q L Q A A 4 EER BOQK PUBLISHED BY JQHN HARRIS HIGH HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Q46 C0lfLf6IfLt.4 AIDMIINIISTIRATIIQN S E N II Q IR S QIRQANIIZATVIICDNS A T H ll. E TH Q S IF E A T U IR E S FOREWQRD IF IN' THE FUTURE THIS MODEST PRES- ENTATION MAY HELP RECARLL TEN- DER MEMORIES OF SCHOOL LIFE AT HARRIS, OUR EF- FGRTS WILL NOT HAVE BEEN IN VAIN E RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOL- UME TO MR. ULNA F. GOODALL WHO HAS WON OUR AD- MIRATION THROUGH HIS SOUND ADVICE, UNSELFISHNESS AND GENTLE MAN LINESS QMDEDI ATION QI.. ju... Cla... of X938 Me. mg.. W..- z..,..iz,. to eyip ze,, af., .,,:,. ceze fA.mL. xo 154. ,MQW- zn? MMA... of fi. QOL.. film.. Jmlf, Wim.. 4.4, .WZ co-qperafion lm. MZ. tie I9 ze,e ,.f..fz0,. of Mi., AMA ll, ,flmme MR. WALTER Q. BUNDERMAN MISS MARY C. ORTH MISS EDITH FEGLEY MISS ELISABETH GARNER MRS. VERNA HICKS MISS PAULINE GROSS MISS DOROTHY MARTIN MISS ANNE READ MISS VIOLET BAUMGARTNER MR. R. L. NEIGH MR. U. F. GOODALL MR. R. D. HOFFSOMMER X Xx Q X x XXXNX XNXQ X XX QQ Q S XXXx XX Xx x x-Xx xx . 1 - X-xxx-Q.-1 x xx-xx .x izxxgqx X xx xXx Xkxx XX xX x xSQ Xx X x xx xxxx X X X Xx xx NX x 'N XX xX XX x X XX X SSRN MXN Xx SX xX XQ X SXRXX xxx XS XXX xX Xx X Qbx XX x x N QXXX XXNSX X X xxQx x X Qxxx X Rx X X xxX X X XXXx xxx x XXX xSXN xx xX X xxxxx xxX xx XxxQX XXX XX QXXXXXN XX QXXX xXX x xxxwxgyg XXx x Xxx? XX xX XXX XX X XXX x x x XxX X XXX xx CX x NX xw Rx? XXQ x XXV XXNx kg x x QXXX x SXEX xXX xy xXX x SX xx A X Xxx XXX xXi xX xX Xx XX x X x P X x xxX xXXx xQX xXx x x Xxx X x x Xxx X xx XXXX S X x xx XX Xx X XX xx? xxX XXNQX XNNNX X x NX xx x x X xXXX XX XMXXXX x NN X XX XX xx XXX XXX xXX xQXx Xx Xxyx QQ X x SE X X Qx X xxx S X x X xXx x Xx X xXXXXXxX XWXX Xgx xy QQ xxx X xx XYXx Xxx X x xX xxx X x x xXx XXXX X X X x xx xxxx Wx XxxX xX xXxXXXXXNXXNXXxXXXXXXxX XX wx X X Xx X XSXX Xx XX Q xx S I . I 'A'4 'Wi A-li'-L1-1'-'A-'cfki 5 - xl' ' ' ' 'R k k . W s X X X X - X ---- A K K K Q A A . 5. 5 .ig X . t ,. x in W ,, . , .. X M Page thirteen The Woneer Page fourteen Jane 1938 OUR PRINCIPAL, MR. WALTER SEVERANCE Mr. Walter E. Severence has been our Principal ever since John Harris High School opened, twelve years ago. We, of the june Class of 1938 will never be able to repay him for the able guidance that he has rendered us in sur- mounting the obstacles encountered during our high school career. We shall realize this fact more and more as we grow older. Our class feels proud to have the privilege of graduating from a high school so capably supervised and in such high standing. This has been due for the most part to our Prinicipal. Accordingly, we, of the June Class of 1938, wish to thank Mr. Severance for all he has done for us, and hope to be remembered by him as he will be remembered by us. Qfadzzz Eff MILES W. ALBRIGHT B.A., M.A. Social Studies The Woneer MARIE M. .ALLEMAN MARY LOUISE BAILETS B.A., M.A. B.A. English Spanish une I9 X CLARA C. BAUM VIOLET M. BAUMGARDNER FLORENCE E- BECK B.A. English Physical Education B A. Mathemgutics Page fifteen The Woneer We I9 8 ROBERT A. BLACK B .A. Biology ROSCOE BOWMAN M.A., Pn.D Social Studies J Essua C. BOWERS B A., M.A. Latin MYRTLE G. BOWMAN VVALTER Q. BUNDERMAN B.A.. M.A. B.A., M.A. Social Studies Chemistry Page sixteen R. CLYMER B.A. Public Speaking HARRY B. COBAUGH B.s. Drafting The Pioneer We I9 8 l MARGARET I. CRAVVFORD M. EMMA EICHELBERGER B.S., LLA. Commercial Commercial AUST EDITH E. FEGLEY ELISABETH M. GARNER B,A,, LLA, B..-X.. M.A. English English Page seventeen The Pivneer We 1938 ULNA F. GOODALL x Music x i - Mm FRANK J. GOODYEAR, JR. HELEN J. GRAEFF EA., M.Ed. B-S- heneh Dean Page eighteen ELIZABETH H. G1N'rzER B. s. Cnmmercial 2 5 CATHERTNE E. GOOD BA. M.A. English x N H. W. GRAYB1LL B.A., M.A. Biology, Chemistry M VMTN: I The Pioneer We I9 3 PAULINE GROSS B.S. Fncfs 4 .1 Q!! CARROLL F. HARCLERODE GEORGE W- HAUCK Antz Mechanics Ph'B M'A' English R MARY F. HERSHEY VI-IRNA BAUER HICKS BLANCHE HILLARD B-A. B.s. B.A.. M.A. Social Studies Art Spanish 7'1MyMfvuZ17 Tice Woneer GERTRUDE E. KLEMM A.B., B.s. Physical Education Page tweniy ! I une I9 3 ROBERT D. HOF!-'SOM MER English EDGAR F. KELLER SYLVESTER F- Commercial 5 Cnmmercial ,Z ' 1 x RUTH MAE KOONS . . B.S., M.A. I-ibflfihil Social Studies JOHN H. LYNCH, JR. B.A.. M.A. Sacial Studies DOROTHY P. MARTIN B.s. Clothing Tice Pioneer JOSEPHINE LEE MEEK B.A.. M.A. Social Studies N E E 3 1 une I9 8 MILLER RALF L. NEIGH MARY C- ORTH B.Pt. Printing B.A.. M.A. Enllllsh English - Page twenty-one The Pioneer We I9 8 S w G. H. QUICKEL B.s. Mathematics x u l FRANK G. ROTH HARRY F. Rom B.A., M.A. B.S. Latin, History Physical Education Page twenty-two JAMES F. PARSONS Commercial LAURENCI-1 W. PHIPPS B.A., M.A. Social Studies The Pioneer BERTRAM W. SAUL ' B.A. Chemistry I O l te EDWARD N. SCHLOSSER HARRY W. SEABOLD B.A. B.A.. M.A. Mathematics Social Studies l ! N elf une I9 8' HARRY B. SHRINER CHARLES F. SNYDER MARTHA J, STAUFFER Pattern and Cabinet Making B.S., M.A. B.A. Physics Latin, Mathematics Page twenty-three as Nl The Pivneer me I9 8 1 4 B 1 C i ANNABEL SwAR'rz M.A. Public Speaking Q PAUL A. THOMAS lVILLARD T. TAGGART M.A. Electricity Physical Education VIRGINIA VVATTSA IDA F. VVARDEN E. T. UNDBRCUFFLER B.A., M.A. Ph.B., M.A. B. .. M.A. Latin, French French ' Soci tud af Page twenty-four Tice Pioneer I all X RUTH M. W.-xLzl-:R Bs.. M.A. English PAUL W. WEAVER 1 Zin Memoriam Machine Tool MISS MARY C. ORTH, DIED MARCH 22, 1938 Her cheerful smile, her pleasant disposition, her worthy example, her noble life endeared Miss Orth to both' faculty and pupils of John Harris High School. She was a kind friend, an always willing advisor of the Times Staff and the Senior Literary Society, and an able teacher. Each one with whom she associated will at all times think of her as ever ready to help others and, ever charitable in her judgments. No activity in our school was without her hearty interest and support, she was a person on whom We could always depend. Her pleasing personality, influential presence, willing and valuable assistance will long be missed, for such an admirable' personage cannot soon be replaced. We of the John Harris High School hold in high esteem the memory of Miss Orth, who devoted her life to, service in the education of youth. Page twenty-five une 1938 X RSX XQXQXMX 'X X Xb X N X XXX X XX S X SX XSXXX XQXXXX Q X X X X XX X XXXXX XX XXX X X X Si XXSX XR X XXX X SXXX X X X X XXXYX X X XNQX X QNX XSXNXX www f S XS fp NK XX X X NN X QXXXQSSSSX X X X X NX XX X X X X XXXXE XX X N XQ XX XX XX X X XX The Pioneer Qi, CSMD15 Many people think of a yearbook as being an in- teresting and amusing collection of pictures and write-ups, complied and edited by a staff of Seniors merely to evade the dullness of Activity Period. Now, such an idea is entirely wrong! This yearbook represents many hours of hard work, in school and out, on the part of every member of the staff in order to produce a Pioneer that is creditable to the class of 1938 and also superior to any previous issue. It is not our desire, however, to give you the im- pression that we have done nothing but workg for, like all true high school pupils, we of the staf know how to have fun along with our experiences and work, so that we can turn what would otherwise be drudgery, into delight. We feel, therefore, that we have had both pleasure and profit in the compilation and editing of what we sincerely hope will rank as one of the most commendable yearloooks ever pro- duced at John Harris High School. The Pioneer Staff is as follows: Editor-in-chief, Richard Maxwell, associate editor, Phyllis Hamor and Jane Henryg business manager, Paul Hollen- bachg assistant business managers, Betty Fyock and Rita Gregoryg sports editors, Phyllis Roberts and Carl Green, humor editors, Virginia Spangler and Robert Drehergalumni editors, Betsy Appelby and Edward Troup, art editor, Jeanne Hoifmeier. une 1933 l 1 i i S l l i RICHARD MAXWELL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Page twenty-seven X E Tice Picker Q Jane 1938 A-enioz CZQR44 gicew R fi 05 Page twenty-e JOHN ANSTINE - - - PRESIDENT ROBERT BONVERS VICE PRESIDENT MILDRED JOHNSON SECRETARY ROBERT BUYER - TREASURER i ght The Woneer eniaz Q44 ommilflfeea CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE Edward Englehart, Chaiwnan 1 Eleanor Kerr Robert Bowers William Englehart Phyllis Hamor Walter Sheaifer Eva Monismith Kenneth Elicker Doris Stager BANQUET COMMITTEE Alma Reed, Cha-iwnan Edgar Myers Elizabeth Kistler Earl Sha ifer Emma Witner Ruth Drawbaugh Edwin Englehart Rita Gregory Helen Sullivan Jane Henry Eleanor Rife RING COMMITTEE Betsy Appleby, Chai-rman George Horstick Virginia Trout Constance Stringer IVAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Doris Hausknecht, Clzaxiw-mom Harry Smith Marjorie Holly June Harris Virginia Trout Milton Neidlinger une I9 3 MOTTO COMMITTEE Jeanne Hoffmeier, Chai'rma.n Janet Baumgardner Clarence Botts Lois Ruhl Della Sheriff Leroy Huber Mary Jane Calvert Leonard Graeff CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Robert Dreher, Chairnum Janet Kreig Elmer Beaver Bruce Maley Robert Stinson Ansel Rudy Marlin Kelley Raymond Huber PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Robert Peach, Cha-ilrmrm Robert Davis Arthur Emerson John Hartwick Robert Campbell Creola Cover William Englehart Knox Fischer DANCE COMMITTEE Robert Houtz, Ch.ai'rm1m Shirley Tobin Robert Rea Jack Creagler Marion Corpman Mildred S adow William Lowe TYPI-STS Mildred Johnson Geraldine Matthew Dorothy Harding Margaret Osvatics Marjorie Ransom Edward Deemer Violet Harris Margaret Daniels Page twenty-nine lille The Fi vneef I9 5 JAN E AILES Academic Jae Glee Club: Choir: Chemistry Club: Liln-ary Staff. Yon can. 'read so-me 'people like a book, But you cafn't shut them. up so easily. ANTHONY ALEXANDER ' Practical Arts ' Tony Electricity Club. A devil-ma-y-care attitude about him, B-ut a heart of real gold :under the skin. I FI INF Al FYANDFR MALD . , . , so . . French Academic Mandie The most essential thing in life- Good sportsma-nsl1'ip. JULIA HELEN AMFNT Commercial Judy S. A. E.: Tap Club. Full of sweet '2:7Zdlf8'1'67lC6.,, JOHN B. ANSTINE I Academic Bundle President S. B. K.: Student Council: Aquatic Club: Swimming Team: Track: Priestley Chemistry Club: Senior Football Manager: Class President. As president an inspiration of our class, No one can surpass. BETSY JANE APPLERY Spanish Academic Bets President S. G. C.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Wood Working Club: Spanish Club: Chemistry Club: Operetta. 2: Red Cross: Chair- man of Ring and Pin Committee: Pioneer Staff. If to hefr share some female errors fall, Look on her fave, and you'll forget them all. GLADYS H. ARNOLD Commercial ' Gladie S. G. S.: S. S. S.: Gii'l's Basketball, 1. 2. 'Sh.e's a. gay little lass about five feet four, She breaksnthe boys' heafrts, but they come back for mofre. RICHARD T. ARNOLD 'Practical Arts Dick Band, 2. Richaw:l Afrn-old, tall and strong, Two h.und1'ed now, but not for long. Page thirty W if ,f .. X 'flue Woneer une I9 8 EVELYN A. BACHMAN Comm rcial Tiney x Mr. l's Secretary: Student Council. A f ir, unspotted lily shall she pass, To the ground, and all the world shall 'mourn her. FRANK M. BALSBAUGH, JR. French Academic Frankie S. B. K.: Band, 1, 2. 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Operetta. Lots of talent and lots of fun Rolled together into one. ELIZABETH BAUER French Academic Lib 0. T. J.: Glee Club: Choir: Chemistry Club: Senior Literary Society. A soft voice is ar 'very pleasing thing in woman. JANET RQMAYNE BAUMGARDNER French Academic Baumy Student Council, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2: Times Stall, 3: Priestley Chemistry Club: Senior Literary Society: O. G. G.: S. S. S. President: Motw Committee: Fair, 1. In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' H ELMER D. BEAVER 1 French Academic Dinty Sifrma Phi. He is honest, cle-ver, and trueg Gwe honor to whom honor 1s due. AARON BECK Commercial Hlackn We've looked for pleasant things to say And find he's swell in every way. VENETA A. BELEHAS N French Academic Nei Secretary Red Cross: Glee Club: President Beta Phi: President D. S.: Arts and Crafts Club. A little, tiny, witty, cha-r'm.ing she. JAMES EDWARD BELL U H Spanish Academic Jim Chemistry Club. Come what, come may: , Time and the hours runs through the 'roughest clay. ' Page thirty-one The Woneer We I9 8 I if l f GEORGE DEXNEY BENEDUM French Academic Benny Hi Y, 1, 2. 3: Sigma Phi. T'Vith teachers he nevefr would agfree, If they'd recite, good gracious, -why shoulrl he? JACK M. RENFER Spanish Academic Buck Hi Y: Stamp Club. A blush. is beautiful, But often 'L7Z.CO7'l.'U9'7Z'l:E7lt.n ELIZABETH G. RIGLER French Academic Libby Library Stalfg Senior Literary Society: Chemistry Club: Alpha Chi: Glee Club: Choir: S. D. K.: Red Cross: Debating Team. Full of fun from top to toe, The life of the pa.-rty wh-ev'e've4r we gof' NAOMI M. BISTLTNE French Academic Nomie Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Dneretta, 1, 2. I do the things I ought to do And speak when I am spoken to. RUTH S. ll LUST Commercial Blustie Glee Club. 0. Blu.stie's one pal, youfll all agree, She knows h-er stuff from A to Z. ERMA BOHN Commercial i Blondie Dancing: Club: Arts and Crafts Club. Ea-ma. isn't 've-ry tall But her mouth makes up for all. SARAH E. ROLLING Academic Hockey, 2. 3: Basketball. 1. 2, 3. The world may 'never hieafr heir name Q For deeds both bra-ve and true But to the world we all pfroclaim She'll succeed wIza.tler she 'ma-y do. RO H E RTA F. RORDN E R Spanish Academic Pete Vice-president , J. F. F. Sorority: Spanish Club: Chemistry Club: Fair: Declnmation Awards: Debating Team: Red Cross: Harrisburg Junior Hcckey Team: Basketball. The -very pink of courtesy. Page thirty-two 4 XWO LD N x- Af' s5iS+Qr v R. J 1 lisvvv DMM 7lce MOMCCF We ,938 CLARENCE A. ROTTS Spanish Academic Bowie Chemistry Club. None but hfi-mself can be his parallel. CHARLES CLAYTON BOXVERS Commercial Pudgee A man every inch. o' him. JACOB ROBERT BOXVERS French Academic L Bob Treasurer of S. B. K.: Vice-president, of Class: Constitutional Committee: Basketball Manager. 3: Debating Team, 3: Band, 2, 3: Orchestra, 8: Senior Literary Society: Times Staff, 1, 3: Glee Club. 1, 2: Chemistry Club: Student Council: Fair, 1: Operetta. 2. All hmzdsome men die young, And I donft feel so well myself. RUSSELL D. BRADY Commercial Senator Sam Track, 1. 2, 3: Cross Country, 1, 2, 3: Red Cross. 2: Safety Club: Basket Committee. Rain or shine, fa-ir or wet, I-Ie's all wrovmd perfect you can bet. ELEANOR JANE BRANDT Commercial Janie The hand that hath. 'made you fair both 'made you good. MARY ELIZABETH BRANYAN French Academic Betty 0. G. G.: S. S. S.: Fair: Arts and Crafts Club: Glee Club: Red Cross Club. First she smiles. then she laughs, Then she giggles. KENNETH RRICKLEY Practical Arts Brickel Quiet, reserved, even to bashfulness, But h.e's getting over 'z.t. HAROLD HERTRAM RROXVN . Academic Brownie Band, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club: Times Staff. The 'musicians who invented swing ought to swing. Page thirty-three Tice Pioneer une I9 X Q I . 5 . MILTON BROVVN 1 Commercial Shorty g Football, 1. I Milton is a boy who is tall and slim 5 When he comes to a door he must stoop to get ein. - ANNA MAE HRUNNER l' Commercial Andy She speaketh not: and yet there lies A conviction in her eyes. Ol-IN Wll l IXM BURKHOLDER J Q 4 I , I Practical Arts Burke W'hen I behold th-is, I sighed and said, Sufrely vnofrtal 'man 'is a. bv'oo'mstick. ROBERT JAMES BUYER Spanish Academic Bob Class Treasurer: Basketball: Baseball. Quietness does not detract from his out- Standing personality and athletic ability. MARY JANE CALVERT Commercial Mary johi f X - Oneretta: Glee Club: S. J. S.: S. D. K.g J. A. P. X This bud of lo-ve, like summeffs opening b-rea ll Ma!! Prove a bea-uteous flower -when 'next we me ' X I . N' I ROBERT VVILLIARI CAMPBELL f Mathematics Soup Rl S. I. D. G.: Band, 8: Orchestra, 3. My only books were wome-n,'s looks And folly's all th.ey'v.fe taught me. ' SARAH S. CHAMBERS Spanish Academic Sandy Library Staff: Times Staff: Senior Literary Society: Spanish Club: Orchestra: Student Council. No 'ntl-nd can follow, no words express Her mfzmte sweetness. BETTY L. CHENOWETH CO111l1lEl'Cl3.l Chen'ny Betty Chenoweth-Clzevmy to you BQ Loves to sing and sing fofr you. Page thirty-four Q f ,4 is ri Tice Pioneer une I9 3 MARION R. CORPMAN Commercial Corpy Basketball: Ways and Means Committee. And as the bright sun glorifies the skies, So is her face ill1zm'in'd by her eyes. CLAIRE CREOLA COMER Spanish Academic Spanish Cluh. A lisping lass is good to kiss. HELEN MAE CRAXVFORD r J ch Academic Lil Crawford' ancinp: Club: Glee Club. 3. Mzcm's the -word. fc-X. I JACK L. CREAGER i ench Academic Ioe' , S. I. D. C.: Cheerleader, 3: Football, 2: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. X ffwezz, men 1 do plainly see This busy wofrld and I shall ne'e1' agree. HARRY D. CROUSE Spanish Academic Men of few words are the best men. RITA FRANCES CURLEY Commercial Full of Ifun, clever, true, And a mio-y mass of brilliant hue. MARGARET LOUISE DANIELS Commercial Margie Dancing Club: Sigma Delta Chi. A jolly, bonnie, lassie you may be sure Of an Irish natzwe ne'e'r had to be cured. ELIZABETH IRENE DAVIS Spanish Academic Betty Spanish Club. The terrible burden of having nothing to do. Page thirty-five Tlce Pioneer H. ROBERT DAVIS French Academic Dave ' 'Har-k, 1: Red Cross, 13 Chemistry Club, 3: Cooking' Club: Photography Committeeg Stamp Collectingg John Harris Fair, 15 Hi-Y. ,. I love -not gli-rls-they are so simple. VIRGINIA INIAIQ DEARDCDRFF A French Academic liGl1lll1C U Arts and Crafts Club. aClG'U6'T at spots in an all-'rowzd way, Ginme's a good bet, is what you wzll sr1y! une I9 8' l + LJ lah' 5' 'Be 9 .ev EVVDARD I.. DICIQMER l Spanish Academic ' Eddie i'I0c g Football Manager, 1, 2. 3: Chemistry Club: Student Council: S. I. D. C.: Red Cross. Take heed lest by your heat you bum yourself. RDNA S. DEMAY ' Commercial Eddie S. A. E.: Basketball. Edna, a sweet and winsome lass, Her last name is Demay, but it wonlt last. IIARY ELLEN' DI HTRICH Commercial Senior Literary Society: S. A. E. A toast to the gifrl with personality! She's kind and taotful amd as sweet as she can be. LOUISE TI-IFRESA DORSFY French Academic Lou Al-ways very quiet, 'neue-r saying much But she ke-eps her presence felt, with a smiling touch. RUTH E. DRAVVBAUGH Commercial Drawbaug11 Basketball, 1, 2. Early to bed and early to rise, Makes Ruth healthy, jolly, and -wise. ROBERT L. DREHER Academic '-D,-ebof' xetm of S B X Sec' 'y . .K.:B d. 1. 2. 3:Gl Clb, 1, - Mixed Chorus: Pioneer Stag? Spanish Club, if 3:uBasket 20191111 t mittee. Wh-y ca'n,'t they take me seriously? Page thirty-six 'lx J The Woneer ane I9 3 PAUL C. DRESS Academic Paul C. Red Cross, 1: Football, 1, 2, 3: S. B. K. We admire thy st-rengthf' CHARLES CLARK DUGAN Spanish Academic Bud Chemistry Club: Red Cross. It is a modest bflSllf'lll'l'lllft1l'7'6? that makes him silent. E. BERNARD DYBLI li Academic Dyb Always Joking-Never Silent . But praise the saints! he 'isn't fvzolentf' C. KENNETH ELICKER Spanish Academic Cookie Glee Club: Choir: Constitutional Committee: Student Council: Track, 1, 2: Cross County. S 'q'owe-ring in the confidence of twenty-one. XVILLIAM EMANUEI. Academi Bill F 3. 'eo-ce for the fright, he bo-re his pafrt strife with many a 'valiant foe. -V ARTHUR S. EMERSON 0 V ractical Arts Art Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 2. This stuoliozls gentleman from day to day Does the kindly thing in the kindly way. I RDNVIN F. FNGLEHART Spanish Academic Ed Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1. 2, 3: Track. 1, 2: Senior Literary Society: Chairman of gongtitllitional Committee: Banquet Committee: Choir: Fair: Make haste slowly. U W XVILLIAM P. RNGLFHART Spanish Academic Bill Band: S. I. D. C.: Track: Constitutional Committee: Photo- graphy Committee. ll i Here's to Bill Englelnart -whom we like -well Both cle'ue'r and witty, h.e's actually swell! Page thirty-seven fun., gm, Ylue Pioneer We I9 8 NADFNIT FTTFR Commercial L Done Glee Club: Times Staff: Basketball: Senior Literary Society: J. A. P. But this we know where'e'r the pla.ce, He-r p'rese'r1ee will add cha-rm and grace. MARTHA FFFSFR Mart Commercial Glee Club : Ba sketball. He1'e's a little lass named Feeser Most anything you do will please lie-r. CARMFLLA FFRRAR Comercial Cami Dam-im: Club: Arts and Crafts Club, Little Carm, so small and thin, Always greets you with a. g1'm.. JAY R. FICKIQS C,- Commercial xx S. B. K. Poe seen your stormy seas and stormy women, And pity lovers rather 'more than seamen. . C. KNOX FISCHFR Practical Arts Knobby vu Hi-Y Club: Photography Committee. A newspaper 'man is Mr. Knox Fischer He's a cloer of deed instead of a wisherf' ELEANOR M. FISHER Comercial Fish Glee Club: VVoodworkimz Club: Times Stall: Pres, S. A. E.. Eleanor is loads of fun She laughs each. day from sun to sun. JEAN E. FISHER Commercial 'lleanie n Clee Club. Jeanie is happy all year 'round For her happiness she has found. MARY EMMA FISHER Commercial Fisher 'Grchestra. 1: Glee Club. 1. 2: Red Cross: Arts and Crafts Club: Basketball, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 8: Tennis. 2. Mary Emma can just hefr eye And ove-r the typewfriter her fingers fly. Page thirty-eight .X xx my f f' lj P 9 PNA Q x ef3 MA: vX ,X I 0 h cb-W L. All way fl few E The Woneer une I9 8 MARY ALICE FORTENBAUGH French Academic Allie Glee Club. Silence Pe-rsonifiedi' MA RY JANE FRITZ French Academic Fritzie Arts and Crafts Club: Red Cross, I, 2, 3: Chemistry Club: Q0 Basketball, 2, 3. jgdq Mary Jane, so tv-ue and loyal To her Scout tfroop and its moral, X? oes her good deed every day ' helping othefrs by the way. st -0 CHESTER W. FRY Practical Arts Chet Hi-Y Club. He gets his mental exefrcise by Jumping at conclusions, Y BETTY FYOCK 1 French Academic Frock1e Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 2: Times Stuff. 3:'Pioneer Stall: Choir: Fair. 1: Senior Literary Society: Delta Sigma. Pe'rt and pretty Wise and 'witty Not at all pretty Just oufr Betty. ALVA JUNE GINGRICH French Academic Peanuts Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are, And doing tlwiciyaey ought to be clone. RUTH CATHARINE GORMAN French Academic Ruthie The personification of silence. ' r A w THELMA J. GOSNELL 'Commercial Sig Basketball: Dancing Club: Arts and Crafts Club. Thelma with her big blue eyes, Find hefr homework makes her wise. RUTH ARLENE GROSS French Academic Gossie Volley Ball, 2. 3: Basketball, 3. Able to speak for herself. Page thirty-nine Tice Woneer me I9 LEONARD E. GRAEFF Practical Arts LGU X A 5 1 Motto Committee Leonard is a pal to all of us, ' Whose pleasure is hitching 'rides in so'm.ebody's bus. BYRON F. GRAMM Practical Arts Ronnie Hi-Y Club. As mer-ry as the day -is long. CARL BIONROF GREEN French Academic Kayo Football, 1. 2, 3: Pioneer Staff: T. B. C. Still waters run deep. JANE A, GRFFNAVVALT Spanish Academic Janie 0. T. J.: Glee Club, 1. 2, 3: Operetta: Red Cross: Spanish Club: Arts and Crafts Club, 1, 2, 3: Times Staff: Choir. Jane, that gay and cha-'r'rniug lass, Always is seen with Dick walking to class. RITA MARY GREGORY Commercial TopSy Pioneer Staff: S. D. K.: Woodworkinsr Club: Ring Committee: Times Staff: Associate Editor Year Book. She is just the kind of frievzd That efve-rymze desires. STEPHEN C. GUZMICH Commercial Pee-XVee Steve -who is so -round and rosy In English said he was a. pusy. PHYl.l.lS C. HAMOR Commercial Phyl and Topsy President, J. A. P: S. D. K.: Student Councilg Times Rep- resentative: Constitutional Committee: Glee Club: Badminton: Times Staff: Big Applen: Mr. Keener's Secretary: Associate Editor Year Book. A pearl of great price. DOROTHY MARCELLF HARDING Commercial HDL? M Basketball. 21 Senior Literary. She'Il be lzap 1 she'll be ree - A W i 11.1, - f' , Sh.e'll be sad for nobody. Page forty gy ll J ivneer une I9 3 JUNE ROSE HARRIS .oxnmercial Harrie S. S. S. Secretary: Delta Epsilon, Vice-President: O. G. G.: Red Cross Club. Secretary: Senior Literary Society: Fair. 1: ants and Crafts Club: Glee Club: Ways and Means Committee: OIT. She h.ath sighed at many, Though. she loves but one. VIOLET IVIAY HARRIS Spanish Academic i'Vi is President, 0. G. G.: Secretary. Delta Epsilon: Alpha Chi: Chemistry Club: Spanish Club: Times Staff: Red Cross Club: Operetta: Class Play, '3Sg Dance Committee. She has learned to say things with he-r eyes, That others waste time putting into words, JACK L. HARR Spanish Academic John ootball. 1. A fox provides for himself, But God provides for the lion. JOHN HARTVVICK Academic John Priestly Chemistry Club. I'rI rather 'make tetrafrnethyl cliafmfidobenzophenone Chloride than eat. DORIS JEAN HAUSKNECHT French Academic I-Iauskieu Red Cross Club, 1: Glee Club. 2. 3: Oneretta. 2: 0. G. G.: Alpha Chi: Ways and Means Committee: Orchestra, 1: Fair, 1. You are 'not for obscurity designfd . But, like the sun, should cheer all human Imzdf' I xfi'- ALICE HAYES ' D Spanish Academic Alicia Spanish Club. The blushing beauties of a, modest word. CLEO FAY HENRY Commercial Cleo Cleo Henry 'is round and neat She's always near when there are eats. JANE ELIZABETH HENRY French Academic Associate Editor, Pioneer Staff: Ring Committee: Times Staff, 3: Secretary of Chemistry Club: Senior Literary Societ- Student Council 3: Orchestra, 1, 2. 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, Onerettn Orchestra. 1, 2. 3. A merry heafrt maketh a, cheerful contenancef' Page forty one 5 I 32 'crm-, 3: O. G. G7 ITeasurer':'3Klniia Chi? 'IEn7iis, 1, 2, 31 Hockey, 3: Basketball, 3: Usher at Symphony Concerts, 2, 3: Tice Pioneer We 1938 All ,. A THELMA FAYE HOCH Commercial Fafie How far that little candle throws its beam, So shmes a good deed in a naughty world. ANNA LOUISE HOCKER Comercial NVheezie x 1 l A'n1z.a Hooker good and true, Always will her duty do. JEANNE HOFFMEIER Academic Wood Club: Student Council: Chairman of Motto Committee, Alpha Chi: Sigma Gamma Chip Dramatic Club: Play Cast '38 Pioneer Staff. . Zip!! Lovely to look at, delightful to know, Success -will await you wh.ereve'r you go. ELEANOR HOLRROOK French Academic Glee Club. She is 'more likely to add heat than Light to an argument. PAUL hi. HOLLENBACH Commercial 'iAl'lk6YU A S. I. D. C.: Cheer Leader, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 25 Oneretta, 29 Q Pioneer Statfg Hi-Y Club: Times Staff, 1, 2, 3. Paul is such a handsome shiek, B-ut with his girl he's oh! so meek. JANE ELIZABETH HOLLINGER Commercial Holly , n Holly is a quiet student, ' Very prim and always prudent. CAROLYN MARYETTA HOLLISTER , A French Academic Mary . K 11 Glee Club, 2: Student Council, 2: Basketball. 2: D. E.: Alpha L Chi: Cooking. She isupretty to walk with, And witty to talk with J And pleasant to think upon. ' 1 ,NX X MARJORIE ANNE HOLLY French Academic Margie Beta Phi. T1'eHSul'er: Delta Sigma, Treasurer: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: glee Club. 1. 2: 0110113 3: Chemistry Club: Senior Literary Society: UDGFGUH. 1. 2. 3: Red Cross, 1, 2: Fair, 1: Times Bu mess SLBH: XVBYS and Means Committee: Student Council, 1, 2, 8: Student Council President 2, 3. Always busy, and always merryg Always doing her 'very best. Page forty-two The Pioneer We I9 X ELXVOOD H. HOPPICH French Academic Hops The -wisest man could ask no more of Fate Than. to be sfmzqole, modest, manly, and t-rue. ROBERT HOSLER Practical Arts Bob He strives for ideals high. as the skies, He'Il succeed because he always tfrz.es. ROBERT A. HOUTZ Academic Bob and Peck sy S. I. D. C.: Football, 2: Spanish Club: Hi-Y Club: Band. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club. . Greater me-n than I may have leivedg But I don't believe it. ETHEL C. HUBBARD Commercial Shorty S. A. E.: Red Cross Representative. This chee-rful lass is Ethel Hubbafrd, But sh.e's not the one who went to the Cupboard. LEROY R. HUBER Practical Arts Peanuts Band, 1, 2, 3: Motto Committee. He believes -any 'mechanism hard to handle is usually fem'm'me. RAYMOND HUBER Commercial Raymie Football, 1: Baseball, 1, 2, 8: Basketball, 1, 2: Track. Raymie is a friend of everyone And he zs always around when there ts fun. MARLIN C. HUMPHREYS Practical Arts Tim Student Council. Tail is this true knight's pastime. NORMAN E. HURST French Academic Norm Wh,a.t's yours is mine, And 'wlzat's 'mme's my own. Page forty-three The Pioneer SUZANNE TONVNSEND JACOBS Times Staff : Secretary of Beta Phi: Secretary of Delta Sigma: Spanish Club: Arts and Crafts Club: Volleyball: Basketball: Tennis Team: Operetta: Red Cross: Fair Committee. Footloose and fancy-fv'ee-full of fun and gaietyf' MILDRED E. JOHNSON Commercial Peggy Class Secretary: Student Council, 1, 3: Basketball, 2: Senior Literary Society. Peggy's as 'mew'y, as 'meer-ry can be, She's the wtzawl of Sect-um B. NAOMI MARGARET JGNES Music Academic Nomie Glee Club: Operetta: A Capella Choir. Fortune glrmzts this lady fair Charm a,-nd grace beyond comparef' HARRIET J. KARIDES French Academic Glee Club, 2, 3: Dancing Club: Fair, 1. Seldom heard, but always doing. Q BETTY PHILIPS KEAR Spanish Academic Betts Glee Club: Operetta: Vice-president of John Harris Sub-Deb Club. A bunch of good nature was -never more easily found. MARLIN KELLEY 'emma S be we-lpefe' Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: President S. B. K.: Operetta. Better late thlm 'ne1re'r. THELMA KENNEDY Spanish Academic Spanish Club: Times Staff: Arts and Crafts Club: Student Council. A little pot and soon hot: a, little chimney heats hot in cn moment. DORIS ELAINE KERN French Academic Kernie Glee Club, 1, 2. Bistli'fLe and Kewl are .always together, In spzte of the trme, an spite of the weatIze'r. Page forty-four une I9 3 M 9 WW MM The Pioneer une I9 3 ELEANORE RUTH KERR French Academic Kerry Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1: Priestley Chemistry Club: Senior Literary Society: J. F. F.: Executive Committee: Times Staff: Eiitol'-in-Chief. A flafre for writing A smile that's inviting A la. borme heure E'lerm.ore Kerr. . ELIZABETH S. KISTLER French Academic Betty Glee Club. 2: Secretary of Arts and Crafts Club, 2, 3: Sewing, 2, 3: Chemistry Club. Of 'me you may -write in the blackest of ink I say what I mean and I know what I think. - RICHARD G. KlTZMIl,.l.ER French 'Academic Kitz!' Stamp Club. For h.e's a jolly, good fellow. ' DOROTHY MARIE KLINE Commercial Dot The despair of our teachers, our ,joy and delight, She giggles all day rmcl half of tie night. RICHARD B. KLINE French Academic Esquire Band, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2: Hi-Y: Cooking: Club. You can always hear him coming. ROSE MARIE KNIGHTON Commercial Quietness and wisdom, yo-u.'ll agree, Are both. possessed by Rose-Marie. EILEEN M. KOONS Commercial Ike J. A. F.: Chorus: Woodworking Club: Basketbgll. She will always be rl. part Of a. cefrtain someo-ne's heart. PHAON KORN H Spanish Academic Fan Football, 1, 2. sg Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Uldleness is an appendix to viability. Page forty-five 'flee Woneer une I9 8 JANET EUXINE KRIEG French Academic Januy Arts and Craft Club President: O. T. J.: L. S. P.: Glee Club, 1: Operetta, 1, 2: Fair. 1: S. D. C. She smiles and smiles and uf-ill not sigh. HARRY DOUGLAS KUTZ French Academic Kutzie' Not rn si'n.'ner, -nov' a sa.-int perlzaps, But just the 'lP07?l best of cl1.aips! JOHN LAXVRENCE Spanish Academic Spin' Stamp Club: Track Manager, 1, 2. 3: Cross Country Manager, 2, 3. He was want to speak plain and to the purpose. SARAH El .lZAll ETH LEGO Commercial Sally Basketball, 1. 2. Sarah Lego, rx- nice little lass Is th-e qu-ietest person in our class. KENNETH V. LEININGER French Academic Ken ll Hi-Y: French Club. K Ease was his chief disease. l ' GABRIEL R. LEO Practical Arts Gabe Student Council: J. H. Electricity Club: History Club: Basket Committee. Is he just plain dumb or lucky? For the girls th-ink Gabe is simply cI'u.clcy. DOROTHY JANE LEVVIS Music Academic Dottie Glee Club: Beta Phi: Delta Sigma: Red Cross: Operettag .Student Council. . She's likeable as she is looka-ble. n DORIAN LOSER Nlusic Academic DoD0 Glee Club: Orchestra: Red Cross: Operetta: Times Staff: Student Council: Debating' Team: Senior Literary: Beta Phi: Delta Sigma. Keen of mind cmd fai-r of face- Blessed zmth clmrm. and -wit afnd grace. Page forty-six ,ff lf .JL 0x The Woneer une I9 X XVILLIAM N. LOVVE Practical Arts Bill' S. B. K.: Dance Committee. A little loving now and th-en, Is relished by the best of men. G. BRADLEY LUNDBERG French Academic Tex' S. L. D. C.: Spanish Club: Football, 3. Great men are too often unknown. DCRIS MAE LUTZ n French Academic LllfZ18 Red Cross, 1, 2, 8g Student Council, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Choir, 3: Basketball: Beta Phi: Delta Sigma: Times Staff Chemistry Club Treasurer: Senior Literary: Operetta, 2. This young lady has a. fair, open mimi, A warm heart, too-a very good find. CHARLES MCALLISTER Practical Arts Mac' Senior Literary: Times Staff, 8: F. C. A. Charles sits in English class Keepmg his eyes on a certain lass. WINIFRED ERMA McCARTHY Spanish Academic Winnie' Spanish Club. She's the ornament of her sex. DORETTA PAULINE McDANIEL Spanish Academic Southern' Arts and Crafts Club. ll Nice things come in small packages. ALICE McINTOSH Commercial Scotty' Hockey, 1, 2, 3. A little bit proud, u. litle bit haughty, A little bit good, a little bit naughty. EUNICE VIRGINIA MCKELVEY Spanish Academic Morph Discretion is the better part of valor. Page forty-seven r v The Wenzel- GE RA LDINE NICLIULLAN Commercial UGGTFYH She may pfretend she's quiet ajld shy, But wa-it till you kmow her, just like I. JANET MacKENZlli Commercial Ja-lmie' Glee Club: Operetta: J. H. Sub-Deb Club. A jolly, bonnie lassie, you may be sure, Her Scottish. nat-11-re you 1z.e'er can cure. FVELXN AXF MAGES Academic HMRCIY, L. S. P. Secretnrv: Senior Literary Socivtv: Times Staff Priestley Chemistry Club: Basketball, 3: Glee Club, 2, Orchestra Dramatic Club, 2. Some afre wise and some are other wise. BRUCE MALEY Printing 'Qloc' Red Cross Club: Hi-Y. Better never thrm. late. EUGENE PAT MALEY French Academic Pat' Reserve Football. 1. 2 3 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3: Sports Editor of Times 3: Red Cross. 1: Cooking Club, 1: Glee Club, 3: Choir. 8. You can read some people like a book. B-ut you cmzlt shut them up so easily. ESTHER REBECCA MANNING Spanish Academic Bashful Blonde' Spanish Club. Fair and softly goes fa-'r. CHARLES ALOYSIUS MANNIX Practical Arts Cl1arlie' Charter member of the Future Craftsman of America, Club Treasurer. Charlie has 0, Ford V eight And for school he's never late. GERALDINE MATTHEVV 'Commercial 'jerry' lS2ni01' Literal? Society: Red Cross Club: Times Staff. An independerzt Miss, with telling b-row-n eyes, , A-nd a gift of gab -very galloping. Page forty-eight t une I9 X 1 Tle Woneer We I9 8 RICHARD B. MAXVVELL French Academic Dick Student Council: Glee Club, 1, 2: Times Staff, 1. 3: S. B. K.: Senior Literary Society: Priest-ley Chemistry Club: Debating' Team: Pioneer Editor-in-Chief: Operetta, 1, 2: Fair, 1. He're's the boy zvlufs not affrcvid To do his sllare of 'woirkg Who never is by toil dismayed, And never tries to shirki' B LANCH E INIAYE R Spzinish Academic Micky 5.15. G.: Student Council: Times Statfg Hockey Club: Basket- My , No flies get into a sh-ut moutlzf' EARL F. MENNIG Practical Arts Alley Oop Hc's not new-y tall, his hair is combed-never But we'll 'reme-mber Ins Jokes and puns ever. JANE ELIZABETH MERRILL French Academic Janie Arts and Crafts Club. 1, 2, 3: L. S. P. Anything for a. quiet life. MAE METZGER Coxnmercial Pennie 0. G. G.: J. A. P. An independent little lass, with. at cheery grin, . Not an angel, not a saint, but 1l.87,tll'6T does she sm. 5,454.04 JANE H. MILLER Commercial Jamey Glee Club: Basketball: Senior Literary Society: Play Cast' Oneretta. The world is but a stage And I have come to act my part. GLADYS MITCHELL Spanish Academic Mitch S. J. S. Sorority: Spanish Club. She th-inks e-vefry man is ct volmn-0 if you know how to read h.-rm. EVA MARIE MONISMITH H COlll1llEI'ClZll Eve J. A. P. Sorority: Constitution Committee: Red Cross: Student Council: Sigma Delta Ghi: Woodworkimr Club. E1ra. Marie is rt sweet 'red-head h . . U W he-nevefr she talks sovnethfmg wofrthfwhzle ts stud. Page f orty-nine The Woneer We I9 X DOROTHY JEAN MOORE Spanish Academic Dottie Arts and Crafts: Spanish Clubg Red Cross. She is just the kind of friend that everyone desires. PAUI. MORELOCK French Academic Stooge Hi-Y, 1, 2: Christmas Basket Committee, 1: Red Cross, 1. PVo'rk and 'me Just rIo'n.'t agree. JACK MORRISSEY Commercial Hollywood Football, 2: Track, 1: Glee Club, 8. E-ight hou'rs fofr -work, eight ho-11,-rs for play, Eight houfrs fofr sleep make up 'mfy day. KENNETH H. MOYER Practical Arts Ken Works hrvrd and burns the midnight oil, For he whinndesires rewafrd, must first leafrn how to toi . B ETTY M ULLEN Commercial Bets Glee Club: Senior Literary Society. Given to hospitality. ANNAMARY MUMMA Commercial Anne S. G. C.: J. A. P.: Basketball. She is hefre, she is there, You will find hefr anywhere. JOHN A. MURRAY French Academic Jack You have a little wit, . And it does you good sometimes. EDGAR I. MYERS Spanish Academic Eggie,' Glee Club: Chorus: Band: S. B. K.: Spanish Clubg Banquet Committee: Operettag Ring and Pin Committee. He who laughs-lasts. Page fifty law X,fj M ww Mmm' une I9 3 , v EMMA VIRGINIA MYERS Commercial Vcc S- A- E-I Woodwo1'king' Club: Sigma Delta Chi. E-mma. Myers is so sweet th-at l'Vhe-n. sh-e smiles it is a. treat. VVARREN NEELY French Academic NVhitie A little man and yet I tro-w That little man can fraise a 'ro-w. MILTON NEIDLINGER French Academic HT. B, mg HiY Red Cross L25 He lzasnft let anyoneypin a-nything on. him . V 5 I . , Smce he was a balm ffijwu, jf, CLYDE NICKLE Commercial Nick Twirling drum major of the band: Chairman of Publicity Com- mittee for Big Apple Dance. He twirls his baton with gfreat skill The spectators he never fails to thrill. s LESTER P. NICKLE, JR. 9,1 if-X l .H i ll N i 0. i fr! X ff c ical Arts Nick Mine was'n't only the last hofrse in the 'races- I think it was the last frace in the'horse. JACK NICKOLI Practical Arts Speed The school is just his bedfroom His bed a, nice, soft desk. Poofr Jackie, we feel sorry fofr, And will him years of rest. FDNA JEAN OGDEN Academic Jeannie Spanish Club. All she has learned she has fofrgotteng All she has told she has guessed. MARGARET OSVATICS Commercial Ossie . n Red Cross Club: Times Staff. What she says you may believe, And -pawn, your soul upon it. Page fifty-one The Pzoneer We I9 3 CHARLES S. OVERMILLER French Academic Charlie S. B. K.: Chemistry Club: Hi-Y: President of Red Cross. 8: Student Council: Cooking Club. I have a pass-ion for the name, 'Mary' It's a 'magic sound to me. ROBERT PEACH Practical Arts Peachy Lover Chairman, Photography Committee. Never mo-rning wore To eve-nmg, but some hea-'rt did break. ALHEN C. PIERCE Practical Arts Mooncy!' Football, 2, 8: Basketball, 2: Baseball, 2. We know that two and two 'make four, But Alben Pierce thinks its more. OPAL LOUISE PIERCE Spanish Academic Deasy Fair: Spanish Club: Red Cross: Arts and Crafts Club: Times Staff: Hockey. Can one have too much. of a- good thing? BETTY JANE PIKE Spanish Academic Pikie Operetta: Arts and Crafts Club: Basketball: Harrisburg Junior Hockey Club: Spanish Club: S. J. S. Sorority. a Come and trip it as you go On thy light fantastic toe. RALPH E. PILGRAM French Academic Pill Orchestra, 1, 2: Priestley Chemistry Club: Senior Literary Society. Wo-rk faseinates meg I can sit and look at it for hours. MARJORIE RANSOM Commercial Margie Silence is as great an. art as speech. ROBERT REA Practical Arts i'Speed Glee Club: Special Chorus. E-vev-ybody likes a 'man who makes mistakes, Rather than hzm who is too smart. Page fifty-two nmlflun My , ll The Woneer We I9 8 ELMER C. REAM Practical Arts Slugger He is apt to contveilmte heat 'rather than light to a discussion. Al.M.-X REED Cumizicrcial Hutch Glee Club. 1, 2: Red Cross. 1: Basketball, 1. 2, 3: Badminton. 2: Tennis, 2. Lighter than a lfeatller blowing in the breeze, Sh.e's clever, and jolly, and a great big tease. FLICANOR ALICE RIFE Commercial Peggy S. A. E. Solority. Sweet is love, as the rememlnarzce of a generous WN' earl. 'X A Q PHYl.l.lS ROBERTS French Academic Phil 5:81-tg Editor of Pioneer Staff: Alpha Chi: O. T. J.: Basket- A little bit pro-ud, a little bit haughty. A little bit good, and at little bit naughty. ANSI-il. C. RUDY Spanish Academic Ants Mixed Chorus: Sigma Phi: Spanish Club. I sle t and dreamed that life is beauty: MJ Z' and found that life is duty. ffl! 1.015 KATHLEEN RUHL French Academic Shorty L. S. P.: Motto Committee: Red Cross. 2. Early to bed, and early to rise, Makes one healthy, tho' small in size. DONALD l.. SEACE Practical Arts Don Band, 1, 2, 35 Cross Country Team, 1: Hi-Y Club. l. A fellow 'named Seace 'now we see Al-ways has trouble with Miss Hershey. REEVA NI. SENSEXIAN Commercial Red Cross: Senior Literary. Though Reeva. is just a little lass She's one of the most st-udiaus in our class, . M.. Page, iifty-three The Pioneer une llIIl.DRl-ID Si-IAIJOXV LOllllT1Cl'Cl3.l Millie O. '1'. J.: S. A. E.: lVoodworking Club, 1. 2, 3: Hockey, 2: Quoits, 2g Badminton, 2. This is a lassie with dancing toes Ami a. dreamy smzle that eve-wane knows. EVELYN SHAEFFFR Commercial FV Hockey: Basketball: Times R.ep1'esentativeg Student Council: Dancing Club. She can dance, she can play, Sh-e's always happy every day. DONALD SHAFFER Commercial Cori-:cy Worth 'ma-kes the mam, and want of it, the fellouff' EARL L. SHAFFER Practical Arts Clark He reads much: Henis a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. lN'AI.TP1R H. SHEAFFER Practical Arts Mosc Spanish Club: Constitution Committeeg Student Council. When the bugle calls to duties sound You can count cm him to be a-round. CLARA DELLA Sl-IERIFF Commercial Ring Quiet and gentle, but really 'not shyg Everyone likes ll-07'-'ll.'6 donft wonder why. BETTY LOUISE SHll.l.OTT Mrsic Academic Shilly Chemistry Club: Glee Club: Orchestra: Operettaz Secretary of 0. G. G. and Alpha Chi: Usher of Symphony Orchestra: -A Capella Choir. Cute, ambitious, loyal and sweet, As fine a 'muszman as we'll ever meet. EARL SHOOP French Academic Shoopie Reserve Football: Glee Club, 2: Hi-Yg Chemistry Club: Red Gross, 1. He's suffering from high. blonde pressure. Page fifty-four 8 S ffl of QM o f Ml Tice Pioneer tt' W 1938 EVPILYN SHULTZ Commercial t'Shultzie J. A. P.: Senior Literary Society: Times Staff. The things which 'must be, Must be for the best. KA'1'Hl.lil-IN LOUISE SHULTZ French Aczzclezttic Sh1.ltzio: Operetta: Glee Club: Choir: Beta Phi Sorority: Delta Sigma Sorority. You fore not for obscurity desig-n'd But like the sun, could cheer all hufman kind. ASN DOROTHY M. SHUMAN French Academic Dottie 0. T. J.: S. D. K.: Alpha Chi: Hockey Club, 2: Posture Club. 2: Basketball, 3: Glee Club, 8. Pretty, i'n.noce'nt, shy, and sweet: The kind of girl one likes to meet. ROBERT SKINNFR l'r:1ctical Arts ll.lli Track, 1, 2, 3. His life is a watch or a vision, Between a sleep and a sleep. i 4 K . -JI. MARGARET li. SLEVA l Q Commercial Marg l . lf K S. A. E.: Honorable Membership Red Cross. gk! iffy About her all that we can say 1, j Is that she's swell in every way. P Qf SYLVIA SMIQILTZ Commercial Sylv W Z. X. B. Sorority. Of a dignified senior, he-re's an example, Hefr fondness fofr gum 'ls only a sample. CURRY H. SMITH. IR. French Academic Stan, Smitty Glee Club, 2, 3: I-Ii-Y, 2. 3: Track. 2: Cooking' Club. He-re's a nice yoimgstefr of excellent pith,-- Fate tried to conceal him by naming him- Smith. HARRY SMITH Practical Arts Bud ' Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Football, 3: Baseball, 3: Student Council. He has a song in his heart And a smile on his lips: 1 He'll always have f'rie'mIsh'ip at his finger tips. ' -t if - x Page fifty-five The Woneer We I9 3 ROY HARLAN SRIITI-l Spanish Aczldeinic Smitty 5 Basketball. s The wofrlrl knows nothing of -its greatest men. NV.-XRRliN Slllrlll-l French Academic Smitty Student Council: Electricity Club The Smith, a mighty 'man -is he. v J. ANNA JFANliTTli SNAVFLY Spanish Academic Ann S. D. C.: Spanish Club. 2, 3: Baskeibzxll. So dear, so sweet, so womnnlyf' CHARLES H. SNELI. Spanish Academic Times Staff. I have no superfluozls leisure. ADIN SNYDFR French Academic Snyder Track. 1. 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: S. B. K.. Onerettn. 2. You have to be a. football hero. TANF LOUISE SNYDER Spanish Acatlcmic ,l:u1ie Glen Clvb: Snnnisb Club: Arts and Crafts Club: Onerettn: Secretary of S. D. C.: Times Stall: Fair Committee: Red Cross. Quiet and gentle, but 'really not shy- 77 E1:c'9'yo'ne likes lzerg we dovft -worzrler why. X X V CHARLES SPANGLFR COllllllCl'Cl8l Governor Pete Illllfl. 1. 2. 3: Twink. 2. 3: Cvess Csuntry, 3: Basketball, 2: Red Cross. 2: Safety Club: Basket Committee. Hem ye! All you. track 'nze'n, Listen, a-nd take heed: This lad, is sure to be a success For lle's always in the lead. RUTH VIRGINIA SPANGLER Spanish Academic links ,. O T. J.: L. S. P.: Spanish Club. 1. 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Red Cross. 1: Libi':1l'v Staflf: Bnskefbnll, 1: Hockey, 1: Safety Club, 2: Fair Ccmmittee: Pioneer Stall Vi'rg:i'n'ia grins and chews mean gum And hopes an actress to bccom-e. Page fifty-six xx X XX YE.: W . W The Pioneer ane I9 3 HELEN MAE SPIER Spanish Academic Spierie Glee Club: Snanish Club: L. S. P. Sorority. He-r szmny locks hang on her temple like ll golden fleece. DORIS JEANNE STAIGER French Academic Jeanne Glee Club, 2: Arts and Crafts C'rlw. 3: Vcllefball, 2: L. S. P., President. Thy 1nodesty's ai candle to thy merit. PEAI. l.. S'l'ElGERXVAl.T French Academic Steigric Fair, 1: Arts and Crafts Club. 2. She's fn girl -who's full of fun And has a smile for everyone. RICHARD STEINMEIER Practical Arts King Boris' Football. 2, 3. His back is broad enough. to bear jestsf' ROBERT E. STINSON Spanish Academic Rolf A hem-t as true as steel A very gentle heart, and of good conscience. MI Rl,-XM MAY STITZ El. CL3llllIlCfCilli Mary Ann' 'JI-Ier talents were of the more silent kind. RHODA ROMAINE STONE Spanish Academic 'Pebbles' Library Stuff: Spanish Club. Good b'reedin.g is the bloom of good sense. DONALD STONER Academic UCC, Bzlseball, 1, 2, 3. Never know h-im to fail when the're's sometlmtng to be done. He's dependable, good-lzenrted, and av lot of fun. Page fifty-sew en s ! Tice Wenzel- une I9 X My fuk DOLORES STONlfiSll l'lR v Commercial 'ADW Dancing Club: S. A. E.: Student, Council. A dainty little lass, sweet eighteen. The bluest eyes and dearest smile that yoifve eve? seen. XVAYNH l.. STOUl FliR Practical Arts St0ulTer No nice-r chap ca-iz you find tho-n. Wayne ' A-mi we know some day he will -win g'7'8fllfflf'fIl6.', Bl-ITHlil. l-1. STRAUB Spanish Academic lieth Senior Literary: Secretary cf Spanish Club: Captain cf Hockey Team, BT: Student Council. She is inaking the best of time, and time is tre- il turning the compliment. CONS'l'ANCli STRINGER Commercial Connie S. D. K.: Times Starf: Mr. Rotlrs Secretary: Operetta: Glee Club: Red Gross: Ring and Pin Committee: Student Council: Usher Symphony Concert. Her eyes punctuate e've'rytl1ing she says. HELEN RITA SULLIVAN French Academic Sully Glee Club. 2: Beta Phi: Delta Sigma: Ring and Pin Committee: Fair, 1. In youth and beauty wisdom 'is but -rm'e. 1iDlTl-l SUMMI-IRS Spanish Academic Edie L. G. C. Club: Girl Reserves. Edie's a good sport and lots of fun, Tha-t's why she's liked by G'1,Y9'7'1j07lL?.,, ROlll-IRT SXVOPE Practical Arts Red Hi-Y. He is such a little pest But -in his work he does his best. SHIRLEY TOBIN French Academic Toby Glee Qlllb. 1, 2. 33 Opereita, 1, 2: Fair. 1: Choir: Priestly Chemlstfy Club: Red Cross: Club, 3: O. G. G.: S. S. S. Spanish Club. In small proportions we just beauties see. Page fifty-eight Tice Weneer Jane I9 8 AMEDEO TORCHIA French Academic Torch' Football Manager: Hi-Y: Glee Club. 1: Cooking' Club. In -work and play a. 'very good sport, A smile for all and a bright retort. EDXVARD M. TROUP Spanish Academic Wi1npy Orchestra, 1. 2, 3: Fair: Band, 1, 2, 3: Pioneer Staff. V Slap that Bass. VVILLIAM TROUP Practical Arts Bill Band. 1. 2. 3. Bill Troup 0. mighty man is he, Some day in the army we will see. VIRGINIA LOUISE TROUT Spanish Academic Ginny O. G. G.: Alpha Chi: Spanish Club: Times Staff: Ring and Pin Committee: Library Staff. With l0.ll.gl1 l:'l'l-g lips and winged feet And golden locks come flashing by, Like sudden szmshrirze thr'-u. the sky. ANNA Nlil.I,. TROSTLE Spanish Academic Tins Dramatic Club. Great perse-ns are able to do great kirzdrzessesf' CHARLES I. NV. TYSON Acrdemic Soupy These about h-im From him shall read the perfect 'ways of honour. M. VIRGINIA VAN DYKE Academic Ginny nis Club, , 2: Red Cr s, 1, 2: Arts and Crafts, 3: Fair 1,1 s.q.e., - .s.s..s. ' 1 'ork - pla a every good sport, m' .12 f s, and . bright retort. ELIZABETH ANN VIERING USv 'gh Academic Ibby ior Literary Society: Arts and Crafts Club: President of nish Club. l. Sweet and simple thru and thru- Lots of luck to lucky you! Page fifty-nme The Pioneer N F-All XVA LKER Auto-Mechanics . Fccthall, 1, 2, 3: Bfslzetbili. 1. 2: Track, 1, 2. .5 Nead is an all a-ro'u'nd athlete And when -it comes to English he is hard to beat. XVILLIAM NVAl,TERS French Academic Band: Cross Country Team: S. B. K. It's not the school he rloesvzft like-It's the principle of the thing. THOMAS ,l. XV.-Xl.'l'UN French Academic Band, 1, 2, 3: Basketbzil. 1, 2. 3: Sigrna Phi. When you rIo'n't know what to do-wait. ELLA l-Il.lZAl3li'.l'H XVANRAUGH Commercial Mickey I.. S. P : Fair, 1. 2: Librarv Stalff, 1, 2, 3: Frist Aid, 1. 2: glues: Club, 1, 2, 3: Red Crcss Club. 1. 2: P. II. D. C. : Yenrbarkz OIF. My smiles 'must be sincere, or -not at all. LARUF VVARE Commercial Red Cross: D. E.: O. G. G.: S. S. S : Glee Club. ,Kg 1 N As changeable as a. dollafr bill. ll, PHYLLIS ELIZAHI-1'1'H XVARFIQIJ French Academic Dancing: Club: Basketball, 3: Glee Club, 3. One boy is mo-re t-rouble thfm a. dozen girls. ANNA FAY XVEISER Commercial Glee Club. She ne-ver seems to have a care, And when there's fun she's always there. ANNIE ELLEN XVHISLER French Academic Library Stafi, 1, 2. 3: Hockey Club. 3: Red Cross. 1. 2: Basketball, 1. 2: Badminton, 1: Tennis, 1. He're's a dark-eyed lass who'll always be Full of f-un and jollityf' Paige sixty une I9 X mffflll Bill 'l'u12i Phil W'eezer Anne e Wvneer une I9 8 EMMA ELIZABETH VVHITNER Commercial Betty Glee Clnhg Banquet Committee. Timm afrt the f-rie-nd, To whom the shadows of long years extend. HARRIETTE XVILSON French Academic Sig She has 'i'n,tuit'lon, that st-range instint that tells a wonm-n size is fright, -wllether she is or not. , FRANK VVITMER ' Spanish Academic Flash Sig Phig Red Cross. n't put too fine a poi-nt on. you-r wit, for fem' it should get bl'1m,ted. JOHN H. XVITMER French Academic Johnny There's nothing so becomes a, num, As modest stillness and humility. RUTH WIX Music Academic Ruthie Orchestra: Glee Club: Operetta: Times Staff: Delta Sigmarg A Capella Choir: 0. G. G.: Usher at Symphony Concerts. Cute and sweet and populwr, she has 11, perfect eafr, 4 We all feel lucky, knowing her, for Ruthie 'Ls a dem. ALICE LWERNE ZIMMERMAN I G French Academic Zimm1e L. S. P.: Arts and Crafts Club. 2. Happy-go-lucky, gay and ffree, l Nothing there 'is that bothers me. WALTER ZIMMERMAN u H Electricity Hzlmmy Not a sinner, not a, saint, perhaps But, well, just the very best of chlvpsf' Page sixty-one Tice Pioneer une I9 X I l 1 1 4 l Most Talented-Girl ..... Darian Loser Most Talented-Boy .... Edward Troup Best School Spirit-Boy. .Jack Creagor Best School Spirit-G-ifrl, , Marjorie Holly Cutest Girl .............. Betty Fyock Cutest Boy ................ Jay Fickes Best Girl Dorcwr ........ Violet Harris Best Boy Dnfzrcr ........ Robert Houtz Best Gi-rl Athlete ..... Phyllis Roberts Best Boy Athlete ........ Harry Smith Best Looking-Girl. .Marietta Hollister Best Looking-Boy .... Robert Bowers Most Studious-Girl. .Helen Crawford Most St-udious-Boy .... Warren Smith Witteiest Gifrl ....... Virginia Spangler Wittiest Boy ........... Robert Dreher Most Popular-Girl Marietta Hollister Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Popular-Boy ..... John Anstine Bene ficial-Gvlfrl . . Marjorie Holly Benefiovkzl-Boy .... John Anstine Versatile-Girl. . . Marjory Holly Versatile-Boy .... John Anstine Avpt to Succeed- Girl, Marjorie Holly Apt to Succeed-Boy, John Anstine The Pioneer We ,938 enfot Wzayp ec For a considerable time last summer I was camping in the North Woods with an old Canadian guide, the last of his clan. He was a man full of enchanting stories of travel and adventure. One evening in the twilight while we were sitting around our little friendship fire he said rather thoughtfully: Many solitary woodsmen really believe that every scene or event that takes place around a tree is portrayed again when that tree is burned. He stopped to stare pensively into the fire. Look deep into the fire and you can find all the grief or tragedy or humor or cheer to which that tree was exposed. There was a long pause. I think I'll turn in, son. With not another word, he turned and entered the tent. I gazed wistfully into the glowing coals. I imagined that I could see all the happening that this tree had looked upon in its lifetime. I gazed and gazed and then I thought how wonderful it would be if I could look into this fire and picture events as they would take place in the future, if I could see what my schoolmates would be doing ten years from now. My eyes were fastened upon the very deepest coals in the fire, when suddenly a misty form appeared. Then I was able to dis- cern familiar iigures. What was happening? Was my dream actually coming true? I saw an elaborately equipped office. In the swivel chair behind a big desk sat none other than John Anstine who was president of a large financial concern. His excellent executive ability had evidently led him to this position. He was dictating to his secretary, June Harris, who in private life was Mrs. John Anstine. The scene faded, but another scene began to take form. This time I saw the boxing ring in Madison Square Garden. Tony Alexander and Steve Guzmich were battling it out for the light heavyweight championship of the world. The scene faded before I could see who was winning. The next picture portrayed an aviatrix trium- phantly being escorted up Broadway amid wild cheers and acclaims. The girl was Alice Zimmer- man, who had just completed a record-breaking non-stop flight around the world. When this scene, too faded, the pictures began coming in rapid sequence. In the bright, clean laboratory of the Polyclinic Hospital sat a young lady with her microscope. She was taking a blood count of a patient. The technician was none other than Janet Baumgardner. In the operating room Doctor George Dewey Benedum was cutting up. The unfortunate victim was Bradley Lundberg, who was having his tonsils out. He probably came to the hospital just to see a certain nurse. I recognized several nurses, including Betty Fyock, Jeanne Staiger, Kathleen Shultz, Violet Harris, and Jane Merrill. Elmer Beaver had risen rapidly until he was managing a big chain of theatres on the Hill. I shivered a little as the night grew colder, but otherwise I was entirely unconscious of my sur? roundings, so interested was I in the phenomena passing before my eyes. The next picture made me a little colder than I was already, for I saw the ice rink at Hershey, and there were Elizabeth Bigler and John Hart- wick, professionals of the Hershey Sports Arena. They were attempting to teach Naomi Bistline and Doris Kern to cut fancy figures. Next in the sequence came the Hershey Bears. In the line-up were none other than Bill Lowe, Allben Pierce, Jack Creager, and Bill Walters. Paul Hollenbach, by reason of his business ability, had became manager of the Hershey Sports Arena. Next I saw Jeanne Hoffmeier and Clarence Botts who were co-starred in the current Broad- way hit, I'd Rather Be Wrong. As the scene moved down Broadway, I found Eddie Englehart and His Rhythm Breakers Jammin' at the Cotton Club. Bob Campbell was holding down the first hot trumpet. Frank Balsbaugh, Bob Dreher, and Eggie Myers were other important mem- bers of the brass section. The featured vocalist, Mae Metzger, was singing My Dear Mr. Schoen. Then the orchestra played You Can't Marry Ten Handsome Men. Following this, the Rhythm Sisters, Helen Crawford, Arlene Goss, Harriet Karides, and Phyllis Warfel beat it out with In the Shade of the Reconditioned Umbrella. These tunes were tops on the Hit Parade. All three were the novel arrangements of Ruth Wix and Eddie Troup. Next I saw pictured the Metropolitan Opera House. A stately, familiar figure with oustretched arms was leading the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. I recognized Marlinius Kelleyewski. Several members of the orchestra stood out prom- inently. The concert master was none other than Marjorie Holly. Other members included Donald Seace, Tom Walton, and Bill Englehart. The orchestra was playing a selection called Autotopsy on Chopin, Opus 716.5, Number 716.4. Q The following picture portrayed a radio studio, Dorian Loser, Betty Shillott, Doris Lutz, and Ralph Pilgrim were members of the Morris Borros String Ensemble. They played every Sun- day afternoon over station W. R. J. E. I couldn't hear what they were saying, but from the looks on Page sixty-three Tlne Pioneer their faces they evidently were playing solely for their own amazement. The scene changed and became unfamiliar. It ,probably was some far-distant country. Far overhead from a balcony, a familiar figure mak- ing wild gesticulations, was addressing a surging, yelling crowd. It was Robert Il Duce Bowers, Jr., giving vent to his views on Foochism. His right hand man from the left wing was Harold Brown. Next I saw the ball park at the Polo Grounds in New York City. Behind the plate was Bob Buyer, catching for the New York Midgets. I recognized,.too, the short stop. He was Donald Stoner. The tall umpire also looked familial Of course, it was Milton Brown. Raymond Huber, Connie Mack's famous slugger, was wielding the war-stick. The score board read 16 to 1 in favor of the Midgets at the end of the third inning, but it was a close game all the way. The picture shifted to Radio City Music Hall. On the screen was the latest animated production of the two famous cartoonists, Lester Walt Nickle, and Robert Disney Houtz, The picture was called Rose Red and the Seven Giants. 01. the list of coming attractions was that matinee idol, Charles Overmiller, co-starred in A Tory at Yale with Hollywood's latest French importa- tion, Marie Perrichon, the great actrice francaise, whose real name was Maryetta Hollister. In the supporting roles were Dorothy Shuman, Jay Fickes, and Helen Sullivan. The stars of the com- ing stage show were familiar classroom figures, the famous comedy team of Spangler and Neely. Listed also for the Music Hall stage were Mary Jane Calvert and her internationally known Troupe de Ballet. Among the members of the Troupe were Bettye Pike, Jane Miller, Martha Feeser, and Rita Gregory. As this scene faded I wondered to myself what would become of the girls who were going to become school teachers. As if in answer to my thoughts, there appeared in rapid sequence the following pictures. So large and important had music become at John Harris, that Doris Hausknecht and Naomi Jones were now assist- ing Mr. Goodall. Eleanore Kerr, after extensive traveling and studying in America and abroad, had become head of the French department. I Page sixty-four une 1933 noticed that she now spake French with a great deal of courage. Away over in the Philippines was Elizabeth Kistlcr striving hard to teach the English langu- age to the Filipinos. With her in the Philippines was Sue Jacobs, now a Physical Ed teacher who was conducting a class in dancing. It appeared as though she was trying to teach the students that new dance craze, the Ducky-Wuckf' Then for some reason the scene was turned to John Harris again. In the biology laboratory was Professor William Emanuel, carefully dissecting a big, brown, burly frog for one of his classes. When this scene, too, faded, the fire was burn- ing much lower, but I dared not move to put more wood on it, for fear of breaking the spell. Now I saw the partnership of Charles Dugan and Douglas Kutz. They had become the most prominent undertakers in central Pennsylvania. I understood that they worked in the closest of harmony. For a moment the pictures lagged. I wondered Who among my classmates would be married ten years from now. In answer to my thought I saw first Dick Arnold and Jane Greenawalt living in a cosy little bungalow. Happily married also were Kenny Leininger and Gladys Mitchell, as were Harriette Wilson and Carl Green. Then I saw a dignified young man sitting in the president's chair of the Greater Penbrook Milk Company. Why, it was none other than Frank Witmer. He was dictating to a flock of secretaries including Evelyn Bachman, Mary Ellen Dietrich, Mildred Johnson, and Nadene Etter. At the same time he was in conference with the vice-presidents: Phyllis Roberts, John Witmer, and Robert Davis. As this last picture faded away, I continued to gaze hopefully into the fire, but I had seen all that I was to see. The last glowing coal blazed up with the burning brightness of the noon-day sun. Then it was reduced till it glowed like the crimson of the sunset. Finally the light died out. I re- turned to reality with a start. It was cold-very cold. For a moment I sat and pondered over what I had seen. Then I rose and slowly entered the tent, resolving always to hold in memory this strange night. 'Tice Pioneer We 193 8 enioz Clara . We, the June Graduating Class of 1938, in this joyful, 'yet sad hour of leaving behind 'us the be- lofued portals of our Alma Mater, do will and be- queath the following items to our superiors and successors: ITEM I--To Mr. Severance we leav-e our best wishes and gratitude for his efforts to make us better and more intelligent citizens. ITEM II-To Mr. Bunderman, our beloved Dean, we give our deep and heartfelt thanks for his cen- tinuous kind guidance and sincere interest in the many problems which have confronted us during this last happy year. ITEM III-To all John Harris students we will and bequeath all of the fun and happiness we have enjoyed during these short years. ITEM IV-To our friends and teachers we will and bequeath: Knox Fischer's ample supply of excused absence slips to all future absentees. Raymie Huber's patience to future long- termers of John Harris. The Three Stooges to Dorothy Dreher, Jane Owessney, and Dorothy Osman, so that they may each have more fun than ever. Carmella Ferrar's big brown eyes to Honey Lutz to be used to advantage. Ginnie Van Dyke's rare witticisms to Betty Blumenstine. The effervescent charm of Betsy Appleby to Gertie Loser. A rubber edged ruler to Miss Hershey so that she can bang without causing too many headaches. Cookie Elicker's difficulty to get through ilociirs without bumping his head to Charles Pol- oc . Bob Bowers' Robert Taylor features to Charles Chapman. Soupy Campbell's blonde feminine appeal to Bob Koser. A carload of chewing gum to Erma Bohn. Phyllis Robert's g athletic ability to Paige Weaver. The Good Luck beards of Bob Buyer, Tom Walton, and Bud Smith to future star basket- ball players. The Foyer to future pledges of fraternities and sororities so that they may have a place in which to be embarrassed before their fellow-classmates. The portals of John Harris to all future wall holder-upers. Pete Kelley's excellent work in the direction of our band to his successor. Vi Harris' dancing technique to Fay Mumma. The future bashful Betsys and timid Tom- mys to Miss Swartz to be made into oratorical masters. Bob Houtz's mastery of the Big Apple to Charles Schlicter. Eva Monismith's red hair to Eloise Straw- hecker so that she too may be called Red. Mildred Johnson's secretarial capabilities to Beverly Bretz. A subscription to the American Observer to Mr. Lynch. Doris Lutz's pleasing personality to Mary Belle Lingle. The scholastic mastery of Warren Smith to Richard Booser. Jeanne Hoffmeier's dramatic achievements to Isalselle Bishop. John Hartwick's knowledge of chemistry to those promising students, about to embark upon this study. The bored walk of Dick Maxwell to Richard Perry. Sue Jacob's vim and vivacity to Louise Angelo. Marietta Hollister's line and gift of gab to Miriam Rhein. Charlie Overmiller's date book to Jimmy Trimble, one of our up-and-coming Harrisonians. Milton Neidlinger's very pleasing way with the ladies to Art Cunningham. Future commercial manglers to Miss Read, so that Mr. Parsons gets a break. All of Bud Smith's love and devotion to Dot I-Iouser. G The angelic expression of Earl Shoop to George else. June Harris' smooth style of dress to Lucetta Sparks. John Anstine's splendid fulfillment of the presidency to future class presidents of this mil- lion dollar institution. To Miss Bailetts, thirty-nine women to help her with the forty men. The excess pounds of Dick Arnold to Ray Branca. Bill Lowe's Altoona step to Jackson Walker. A bottle of Lucky Tiger fhair tonicj to Tom Walton. The new role of clinging vine of Dottie Shu- man to Doris Gibson. The tapping feet of Julia Ament to Doris Jean Federick C?J. A couple of feet from the height of Milton Brown to Harry Shenk. To this unusual document we hereunto set our hands and feet in the presence of duly authorized witnesses on this third day of June, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. Betty Fyock, Rita Gregory. Witnesses : R. U. Wright I. M. Agoon Page sixty-five af Tice Pioneer Jane ,938 Here comes the band ! How proud we are to view our wonder- ful band 5-proud of its variety of instruments, its excellent train- ing, its unusual ability and its very attractive appearance. The band is under the able direction of Mr. Ulna F. Goodall. It is one of the largest organizations in John Harris, having a membership of more than a hundred students and it has won wide recognition for its work throughout this section. It has also been vital in the promo- tion of school spirit, both in the assemblies and at the football games. Several of its members held championships in the National Forensic Contests. Robert Isele, who is now a trombone soloist in the United States Marine Band, won the National Trombone Championship twice. Raymond Hartman, Loy Ebersole, Raymond Baker, and Karl Bowers have won high honors in their respective instruments. It is a commendable fact that, due to the influence of our band, several other bands have been organized in other sections of the country. BAND ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the excellent direction of Mr. Ulna F. Goodall, plays a large part in the cultural development of the school. It adds greatly to various school functions throughout the year, especially at Commencement and the presentation of oper- ettas and musical comedies. This organization has gained fame through its great contributions to the school and through national and state honors won by several of its members. In former years the orchestra was considered an extra-curricular activity and its rehearsals were held in activity periods and after school. This year, however, by wonderful co-operation on the part of all concerned, it was established as a regular subject and as such, has become more popular and more important than ever before. It is the fine spirit which prevails in the orchestra that makes it such a successful organization. We are deeply grateful to this dependable organization of musi- cians for its Work and efforts and know that in the future the student body will have many more opportunities to enjoy its excel- lent renditions of good music. Page sixty-seven Tice Woneer june 1938 GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is another of Mr. Ulna F. Goodall's outstanding achievements. Under his capable direction the club has rendered its services by supplying music for the operettas and musical comedies, Open House and a joint concert with the William Penn High School Glee Club. In addition to these the songsters have enjoyed many interesting outside activities as well as having gained a great deal of excellent training, experience and knowledge. The interest in the club is shown by the increased membership, which is 230 this year. The club has been in existence in John Harris for twelve years, during which many songs have been learned and its repertoire has been increased. In those twelve years, many students have increased their knowledge of the art of song. And appearance made by this talented organization is greeted with enthusiasm by the citizens of this city. In the future, the Glee Club will continue to learn and serve in the school life of John Harris High School. The Stamp Club, organized in 1937 by the Student Council, is one of John Harris' most interesting societies. Under the super- vision of1Mr.fTaggie1gtthe members discuss issues of diigelilent stamps, c assi y an e ect water marks on the stamp, an old auctions at which they either trade one stamp for another or buy and sell stamps. The members of the club are Jack Benfer, Myer Bowman, Russell Winemiller, Davenport Lewis, James Graffins, Kenneth Jacoby, Jack Hofer, John Paxton, John Crum, Owen Mennick, Edwin Schaffner, Ross Stickel,iMax Wentz, and Jack Prim. Page sixty-eight The Woneer jane 1933 The John Harris Times is a monthly publication of the news of the John Harris School. It is of vital importance to the school as it has proven invaluable to the Student Council in bringing their issues before the student body. The staff has done their utmost the past semester to edit a newspaper which would be as a veritable mirror of John Harris High. Much student interest is taken in this project and as a result the circulation is steadily increasing. Acquaintance with journalism and training for future work in the field of journalism is an opportunity offered to students by the John Harris Times. The staff, composed of fifty-six student members, has been headed this semester by Eleanore Kerr, Editor- in-Chief 5 Nadene Etter, Feature Editorg Constance Stringer, News Editorg Eugene Maley, Sports Editorg Marian Goodall, Social Editorg Howard Hastedt, Business Manager, and Jack Dare, Photo- grapher. The staff members are ably guided and advised by Miss Ruth M. Walzer, Mr. George W. Hauck, Mr. Ralf L. Neigh, and Mr. Edgar F. Keller. TIMES STAFF eRichard Maxwell, President CHEMISTRY CLUB The Priestley Chemistry Club is one of the strongest organ- izations of our school. It is open to both June and Mid-year Sen- iors who are students of chemistry and who have attained a high average in their studies. The purpose of this club is to promote the knowledge and interest of the students in everyday chemistry. Un- der the able sponsorship and helpful supervision of Mr. Walter Q. Bunderman, the members of the club conduct experiments, study everyday chemical problems, and enjoy many interesting lectures. Recently the club has begun a new project, that of analyzing different products such as cosmetics, tooth pastes, soaps, and chew- ing gum. Now in its twelfth year of existence, it is affiliated with the Students Science Clubs of America, being 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. The officers are president, Richard Maxwellg secretary, Jane Henryg treasurer, Doris Lutz, and reporter, Violet Harris. Page sixty-nine Tice Pioneer We ,938 RED CROSS Charles Overmiller, President The Red Cross Council of the Junior Red Cross organization is one of John Harris' oldest and highest ranking organizations. It is composed of one representative from each home room and all other students who are interested in the activities of the club. The oificers of the Club for the year of 1937-38 are president, Charles Overmiller vice-president, Jay Fickesg secretary, June Harris, and treasurer, Mary Lorimer. The advisers are Mr. Robert Black and Miss Virginia Watts. Many benefits are derived from the Red Cross Club. It fur- nishes lunches, glasses, medical care, clothes and all those neces- sities which cannot be had by some of the less fortunate students of John Harris High School. In order to obtain funds for carrying on the work throughout the year, and to send delegates to the National Convention, the Red Cross Club sponsors tea dances and their annual Red Cross Drive, held in the fall of each year. A Book Drive is also held each spring. The Red Cross Club has been very successful in the past and will continue to be so with the co-operation of every student of John Harris. The John Harris Debating Team is a member of the Central Pennsylvania Debating League, composed of John Harris, William Penn, Steelton, York, Lancaster, and Hershey Industrial School. This year's question for debate is, Resolved, that in case of a de- claration of' war between two or more foreign states, the isola- tion policy, contained in the automatic prohibition of the 1937 Neau- trality Act of the United States should be maintained. The debates were as follows: March 4 with York, March 18 with Hershey Industrial School, April 1 with William Penn, and April 8 with Lancaster. Team Members Affirmative-Richard Maxwell CCaptainJ, Robert Bowers, Richard Berry, Joseph Harper CAlternateJ . Negative-Elizabeth Bigler CCaptainj, Miriam Rhein, Ada Bennett, Robert Bordner CAlternateJ. Page seventy DEBATING TEAM r 'flue Woneer W-fe.. .,,...,---- . Q... ..- K. ... N.---g . . wvs - . .. ,- W -l-w..sf.qeM.,.,, ..... .. C ..-.,.,..s,,-W . . ..... une 1938 The John Harris High-Y was organized in 1926. The John Harris High-Y is primarily a service club and as such has proved a valuable asset to the school. Some of the projects were the School Calendar, helping collect toys for Christmas baskets, and giving baskets at Christmas. It has many interesting meetings and numerous interesting speakers were heard at some of the meetings. Among the speakers were Mr. Eugene Miller, Rev. Veh, Jimmy Deshong fpitcher for the Washington Senatorsl. The Club's platform stand for clean speech, high scholarships, clean sports and clean living. The Club's officers are as follows: presi- dent, Russell Wine Millerg secretary, Raymond Huber, treasurer, Paul Weaver. Mr. Albright is the Club's adviser and the Harris- burg Y. M. C. A. its sponsor. I-Y STUDENT COUNCIL The John Harris Student Council is the representative of the John Harris Students. We endeavor to acquire for the students what they wish' to have in their high school. The success, therefore, of this organization depends upon you. Whatever you put into it, you will receive from it. We should not only like to get for you the assembly programs and the material things you want, but we should like to aid you in finding the too often hidden meaning of school. We should have you fight for fair play, realizing that wrong conduct causes harsh laws. We should like you to find a joy in your study. We desire to have you feel that you are respected by your teachers for your honesty in your work. We desire to see the Honor System put into effect in every classroom .in John Harris. Give us your co-operation, and we believe we shall be able to go a long Way in student organization. Page seventy-one Tice Woneer We ,938 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is an organization composed of students from the Spanish classes. The aim of the club is to create a greater en- thusiasm in the study of the -Spanish language. This is ac- complished by having the club members become more intimately acquainted with the countries, and the customs of Spanish speak- ing peoples. The meetings of the club, although of an educational nature, also afford much enjoyment. . The programs are of extreme interest and variety. There may be an informal talk or book report pertaining to Hispanic topics, or perhaps a moving picture dealing with Spain or the Latin American countries. The executive body consists of Miss Blanche Hillard and Miss Mary Louise Bailets, teachers of Spanish, as advisers, Who, with their respective committees, alternately plan the program in which members partake. The Spanish Club endeavors also to foster understanding and good will between its members and Spanish speaking students by means of foreign correspondence. Many of the groups enjoy re- ceiving letters from Peru, Argentine, Mexico, Cuba, and Puerto Rico. The delightful, amusing, and altogether enjoyable comedy, And it Ruined, was presented by the June Class of 1938 in the John Harris Auditorium, April seventh and eighth. Mr. Ralf L. Neigh had -charge of managing the stage, properties, and make-up. The music was under the direction of Mr. Ulna F. Goodall and the dranmatics under the direction of Mr. Robert D. Hoffsoinmer. The cast included Marlin Kelly, Jane Henry, Betty Fyock, Robert Koser, Jane Miller, Roy Branca, Betty Shillot, Jeanne Hoffmeier, Kenneth Elicker, Adin Synder, John Crum, Edwin Englehart, and the John Harris Choir. Page seventy-two PLAY CAST Tice Pioneer We ,938 Frances Talley, President Twelve years ago, in nineteen hundred and twenty-six, was organized the Alpha Chi Sorority. Those earlier members united for the purpose of extending the social activities of the school. Today this senior sorority is one of the most prominent in John Harris, following to great extent the example set for them. The past year's events have included, in addition to the numerous parties, the annual alumnae dance at Christmas and the pledge- dance at Easter. Always the girls have been of the highest moral, friendly, kind, and ever willing to help. This year the girls have again succeeded in maintaining their high ideals and splendid co-operation. The members are Frances Talley, presidentg Adeline Berrena, vice-presidentg Betty Shillott, secretaryg Doris Hausknecht, treas- urerg Helen Barr, Elizabeth Bigler, Lucille Bowers, Violet Harris, Jane Henry, Jeanne Hoffmier, Maryetta Hollister, Phyllis Roberts, Dorothy Shumann, Fianna Smith, Virginia Trout. ALPHA CHI s Rita Gregory, President The Woodworking Club, organized in 1931 by the late Miss Sarah Knauss, is one of the most interesting societies in John Harris High School. This club was organized to increase good fellowship among the girls of the school. Under the supervision of Mr. Harry B. Shreiner, these girls learn how to use saws, ham- WOODWORKING mers, chisels, and planes, in a constructive rather than a destructive manner. The beginners are first required to make a bird house, then they are permitted to make tables, corner shelves, magazine racks, and many other useful articles. The officers of the club are as follows: president, Rita Gregoryg secretary, Eva Marie Monismithg treasurer, Louise Angelo. The other members of the club are Louise Crawford, Jeanne Hoffmeier, Betsy Appleby, Mildred Shadow, Louise Lutz, Emma Myers, Dorothy Dreher, Dorothy Osman, Jane Owesney, Eileen Koons, Eleanor Fisher, Eloise Strawhecker, Jane Morrisey, Margaret Denison. - X s , , New K R F ,,,...,..-..,........ ..l VV Xe. Q N . Page seventy-three .,..h.. ,.....,. .,...,, K M x in K in x 5 K: K, M,:,,,W . seeks X N Q 1 ...iss-...........1....,,. , . . The Weneer une ,938 Janet Warner, President The Delta Sigma Sorority was organized at Central High School in 1922. When William Penn and John Harris High Schools opened both these new schools chartered the sorority and combined. Since that time this club has been one of the most active of the two schools, being noted for its outstanding social work and successful social functions. The purpose of the Delta Sigma sorority is to promote good-fellowship and co-operation among the girls of the two high schools. This group has succeeded exceptionally well in all A A its purposes and undertakings and remains one of high standing and reputation. The officers of the organization are: President, Janet Warnerg vice-president, Dorothy Richards, secretary, Suzanne T. J acobsg and treasurer, Marjorie Holly. The John Harris members of the society are: Marjorie Holly, l Dorothy Richards, Suzanne T. Jacobs, Helen Sullivan, Kathlene y Shultz, Dorothy Lewis, Dorian Loser, Ruth Wix, Doris Lutz, and Betty Fyock. Barbara Saussman, President i The Delta Epsilon Sorority was founded for the promotion of friendship among the girls of John Harris. Both Commercial and Academic students are represented in this group. The active Sorority is divided into two groups, the Beta and Chi Chapters. The Beta Chapter consists of girls in the senior grade i while the Chi Chapter consists of girls from the junior grade.. l A Although the two chapters closely related and participate in the i same social affairs, they hold the meetings separately. These meet- ings are held every other week at the homes of the girls. Above are the pictures of the Chi Chapter. The officers of this chapter are as follows: president, Barbara Saussamang vice-presi- dent, Patricia Millerg secretary, Martha Jane Frantzg treasurer, Mildred Waddell, business manager, Patricia Miller. The other members are: Marion Phillips, Mary Paull, Jean Gregg, Janice Yiesbley, Katherine Sherk, Helen Feehrer, Evelyn Hare, and Frances 1 u ow. U .f 9 . P 1 ..ss s s - e s e S . ,L t , -- X r s, s Q h . -we . , .. S . . . . - -S-is s V . -I S - ss : K '- . s es-p ' , K . , ' H Q. '-p psi, 3, . - - , ' . X N 1 X ,x x-1' ' ,s - 1 s s X S Page seventy-four l Tice Pioneer Phyllis Hamor, President The J. A. P. Sorority of the John Harris and William Penn High Schools is one of the oldest commercial sororities organized in the high schools of Harrisburg. It was first organized in Central High School in 1924, and since then has gained wide popularity. This club was founded upon the idea of promoting a more friendly rivalry, higher education, and better social standards between the girls of the two local high schools. Thus far, this sorority has been successful in accomplishing its purposes. The activities of this club include such functions as bake-sales, dances, parties, and the customary spring formal for the alumnae and pledges. The officers are elected with the view towards giving equal representa- tion between the two schools. The officers for this year are presi- dent, Phyllis Hamor, John Harris, vice-president, Laura Miller, William Penn: secretary, Arlene Smith, William Penn, treasurer, Evelyn Shultz, John Harris, business managers, Mary Jane Calvert, John Harris and Marjorie Fenstemacher, William Penn. Other John Harris members are Pauline Shay, Nadene Etter, An- namary Mumma, Eva Marie Monismith, and Mae Metzger. The pledges are Louise Angelo, Dorothy Bierbower, Jane Morrissey, Martha Frantz, Alena Hoy, June Arms, Jeanne Gregg, and Joyce JAP une 1938 Scharadin. SSS Janet Baumgardner, President The Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority of John Harris and William Penn.H1gh Schools has the honor of being the oldest sorority in the city. It is one of the most prominent sororities in both schools and has been very active in their socializing affairs. Among the many 'social functions of the year are the Alumnae dance at Christ- mas time, held at the Carlisle County Club, and the Spring Formal held in Hershey in honor of the pledges. The members of this year's club hope their pledges will next year carry out the ideals of the club and uphold its prominent standing. QHicers are as follows: President, Janet Baumgardnerg vice- president, Marion Metzer, f William Penny 3 secretary, June Harris g treasurer, Mary Virginia Van Dyke. Other members of the club at John Harris are Betsy Appleby, LaRue Ware, Alma Taylor, Janet Musser, Shirley Tobin, and Gladys Arnold. XM x sf :ii ill- Z Page seventy-five 1 WR. Tice Pioneer Jane ,938 Jeanne Staiger, President The Lambda Sigma Psi Sorority of John Harris High School was organized in 1935. Consisting of both junior and senior, aca- demic, and commercial students, this organization is striving to spread friendship, to maintain wholesome recreation, and to be of service to our Alma Mater. Cooperation and willingness to serve by all the members are helpful steps toward achieving their goal. Although the Lambda Signa Psi is not as popular as some of the similar organizations of the school it is steadily gaining prominence due to the successfulness of its various enterprises. The helpful suggestions of the Alumni have contributed to the success of the sorority. The Lambda Sigma Psi functions under: President, Jeanne Staigerg vice-president, Fay Mummag secretary, Evelyn Magesg.treasurer, Janet Kriegg scribe, Alice Zimmerman. The additional members are: Dorothy Bierbower, Ruth Irwin, Jean Kintzer, Jane Merrill, Christian Mitchell, Lois Ruhl, Helen Spier, Elizabeth Wanbaugh. L. S. P. The Omega Gamma Gamma Sorority of John Harris High School was founded by a group of girls in 1927. At that time the girls who were the originators drew up their constitution, and became registered at the office and decided to meet twice monthly. Since then the time of meeting has been changed so there is one every second Thursday. The originators planned that the sorority should further friend- ship and bring about a closer fellowship between the girls of John Harris. The succeeding club members have carried out this aim to the best of their ability and it is our sincere wish, as the present members, that the future sisters will continue our work. The officers for this semester are: Betty Gross, president, Paige Weaver, secretary, Doris Jean Federick, treasurer, Mary Lorimer, business manager. The rest of the members include: Suzanne Baptisti, Louise Crawford, Edith Joan Daniels, Marianne Goodall, Betty Heath, Jean Kearney, Dolores Morris, Alice Roberts, June Steigleman, and Eloise Strawhecker. 0. G. G. ' ve 5 X X x .X ' iiiui i -- N J- ,, X . ..., s. , r . s so t s ' 1 Z as P isse is Q-ss ' 3 'iii' T? X ' . Q , s Q h x. p -, Q 5 P X, Q . .. x gk M -i t N X ,, r,,, R . is ,, , A K K X , .gp K . N ' P - - fi-L - - G X . iii.i .gsr L2 i G ' S. . 5 Q si . dk .S Qs A 'Z Q .Z 7 t A x K . A . x 4 Q ' A A - ,sl V is 2 5- 's - X il- 4, A -i G1 W ' - , - . 1 - . Q .. fx , , .rrr k ip , - . x -X 1' 4 - i I , X 5 K ' 51' . : -stink, 7 sr lu- 5' ix?-S532 ' X ' ' . i K .- ' .K 1, -4 X it -. if it fs X I 1 - fs, J J P -, - s 1 r s , .g , , Page seventy-six Tice Woneer une 1938 ZX6 Lucardis Yaple, President The Sigma Gamma Chi Sorority is composed of nine members from John Harris and nine from William Penn. One of the chief purposes for which it was organized is stressing good fellowship and sportsmanship among the girls of the two schools. It has always been very successful in attaining this end. Ever since the beginning of this club, it has been a popular organization as well as a prominent one. It is our supreme wish that this club mayrcon- tinue in the future to be assuccessful in all its attempts to do as it was in the past. The officers of this organization are as follows: President, Lucardis Yaple fWilliam Penn 3 vice-president, Isabel Bishop, sec- Eetary, Josephine Mathews, treasurer, Alice Goldate CWilliam enn . The members from John Harris are Isabel Bishop, Josephine Matthews, Jane Raffensperger, Ann Hummel, Betty Crawford, Joyce Harbold, Dorothy Mae Fickes, Dorothy Bierbower, and Helen Howanstine. S92 S. G. C. S. A. E. Eleanor Fisher, President The S. A. E. Sorority of John Harris and William Penn which was organized in 1927, is comprised entirely of commercial girls whose purpose is to bring friendlier relationship between the two schools. This purpose is obtained mainly through such social activities as hikes, horseback riding, roller skating,.parties, and dances. . ' The sorority is noted for its jovial meetings although business in included in the procedure of the evening. The officers are as follows: president, Eleanor Fisher, vice-president, Evelyn Fortney of William Penn 5 secretary, Dorothy Wilson of William Penn, and treasurer, Mary Ellen Deitrich. The members from John Harris are: Eleanor Fisher, Margaret Sleva, Eleanor Rife, Mary Ellen Deitrich, Eileen Koons, Julia Ament, Dolores Stemesipher, and Ethel Hubbard. The pledges who were initiated on May 20 were: Dorothy Fickes, Helen Howanstine, Jane Shade, Bernice Stauffer, Myra Feeser, Vava Ebersole, Dorothy Houser, and Betty Dagnell. The main event of the year was a formal dance given for the pledges and the alumnae in the spring. Page seventy-seven The Pioneer s. i s A o Ai S. J. S. c une 1933 'S S q b 1 pg 8 Annabelle Morrissey, President . The S. J. S. Sorority of the. John Harris High School was organ- ized 1n.1933. This sorority is composed of both commercial and academic students. The sorority has one of the highest ratings in John Harris High School. It has a reputation for promoting real sociability among its members as well as among the student body of John Harris. This past year the S. J. S. sororityhas held hay rides, dinner parties for the pledges, dances, and also a spring formal for pledges and members. The officers are president, Annabelle Morrissey 3 vice-president, Mae Whitmang , secretary, Gladys Mitchellg treasurer, Jerry Koupg business manager, Marion Mc- iieown. The other members are as follows: Jane Miller, June Whit- man, Betty Hall, and Beverly Strawhecker. S The S. J. S. sorority is fortunate in pledging the following mem- bers of John Harris to this outstanding girls' organization: Winifred Ritter, Helen Wolfe, Jeanne Keene, Jacqueline Johnson, Mary Hel- frick, Jean Shuler, Margaret Beckley, Bettye Jane Weibly, Doris Wagner, and Louisa Sterner. J Lillian Kleckner, President The O T. J. Sorority of John Harris and William Penn High 'School has the honor of being one of the oldest sororities in.the schools. It was founded in Central High School in. 1918 and since that time has done much to further the friendship and goodwill :among the girls. The O. T. J., in partnership withthe O. G. G., was the first 'sorority to hold a formal dance at the Zembo Mosque. Both sororities are looking forward to other similar activities. . This sorority extends its sincere appreciation and best' wishes to the June graduating class for their fine support in making this sororitv a success. , The members are Lillian Kleckner, president, Sally Mc- Carmich vice-president, Jane Morrissey, treasurer, Marion Whittle ,secretaryg Doris Moon, and Loretta Hoffman. Other mem- - , D G'b , Christine Rippmang Emma K. Dllllkle. 1Sl3hileyiulJeRe0airfer, Wfgiirlia Del-Beamer, Patty Sourbler, Betty Mower, Dottie Dye, and Doris Gumo. Page seventy-eight O. T. J. 'flue Pioneer We ,938 , k ' '- g -. zbli ..,... .,..,. X, 'X ' - F 'J F QQ.. ,. s sh is? Q an MZ., . .. . ffm' -,uw f X X I X .'w,:'.'f 2 i S S' r , I9 ' ,- f J K J K X X X X t X S :lin . Q as s . A s ' 'R Q Miriam Rhein, President , The Beta Phi Sorority was organized in Central High School in 1922, and is made up of junior girls from both John Harris and William Penn. The purposes of the sorority are to promote good will a.nd friendship between the two schools, to uphold the standards of the schools, and to sponsor social functions throughout the year. In order to make these activities successful, the sorority members must work faithfully and diligently to obtain the necessary financial backing, and then must engage in the closest co-operation in mak- ing aud carrying out plans. These girls have shown the willingness to work together, and have proved themselves entirely capable as they have sponsored many of the successful school functions. The officers of the sorority have done much to promote good spirit. These officers are president, Miriam Rheing vice-president, Ger- trude Loserg and secretary Shirley Shoop. The other members from John Harris are Betty Blumenstine, Carolyn Harpel, Charlotte Stanpford, and Mary Jane Reinhard. 1 . . Q K .. .. N .. ' 5 - .,:. BETA PHI J. F. F. TheJ. F. F. Sorority is one of the oldest organizations in John Harris, having been established at Central High School in the year of 1919. Because of its prominent social functions it is known as one of the leading sororities of John Harris. Ever since the club has been organized it has striven to uphold the morals, ideals and standards of the school and to promote social activities, good fellow- ship, true, loyal, and lasting friendship. Only academic students are included in the membership. Due to the co-operative spirit of the members, the club, this year, has been very successful. Besides many minor activities, the club has sponsored two outstanding dances, one in December at the Penn-Harris Hotel, another in May at the Carlisle Country Club. The officers this year were as follows: president, Faye Mummag vice-president, Roberta Bordnerg secretary, Lucille Wagner, treas- urer, Catherine Davis. The membership includes: Josephine Bast- ardi, Roberta Bordner, Vivian Clemson, Gloria Cole, Catherine Davis, Mary Frames, Katherine Kanoif, Eleanor Kerr, Faye Mum- ma, Virginia Schmick, Rita Sobeck, Jonet Strong, Lucille Wagner, Dorothy Wolfe and Betty Wood. Page seventy-nine Q i , . X I X Xi .X -A s if Q ,si r . X -..., is The Pioneer We I9 iss- ,l gp ,... P LK.. K we ' Q.. ,. , X..M , X . X ,sr s X Q X I kk . . 5 ,fe-f 73 , s n i n , X .... iinl r. n - '- X . P P- ' , i 'GFX ' ' S 5- XI i s f :lf sf iii if iss! ss ,sf - .rl 2:71 X EQQEESQX X ef ' 'ii fl: 'Q' '- Efs315'i 5s. -. N ' - '- in , e. . sg r , S. I. D. C. Jack Creager, President The I. D. C. is one of the oldest of Harrisburg's school fraternities. It was organized at Technical High School in 1916. The organization has been successful in the advancement of social activities and good fellowship. The club has contributed a great deal to the scholastic, athletic, and social activities of John Harris High School. This year the boys have formed a basketball team which is rated as one of the best junior teams in the city and sur- rounding vicinity. Mr. Ralf L. Neigh, the faculty adviser, has guided this group along the path which has led to its success. The officers of the club are: president, Jack Creagerg vice-president Paul Hollenbach 3 secretary, Harry Shenkg treasurer, Robert Campi bell. Th tl ' ' ' ' ' ' e 0 iei members are Robert Koons, William Englehart, Edward Deimer, Robert Houtz, Bradley Lundberg, Gene Otto, Elmer McKee, Charles Pollock, Phillips Roth, Jack Hanlan Jerry Stailey, and Robert Dean. , ' Frank Witmer, President The Sigma Phi Fraternity was organized in 1920 at Technical llligh School. It has the distinction of being the oldest school fra- tternty in Harrisburg. This society has been responsible for many :social activities during the past and will be the stimulus for many imore in the future. The purpose of this society IS to create and 'promote a wholesome fellowship and to maintain the high ldeals for which it was founded. Mr. Robert Black, a, most capable adviser, has made it possible for the members of this fraternity to make these' ideals a part of their daily lives. i . . The officersare president, Frank Witmerg vice-president, Rich- ard Blackg secre-tary,fMatthew Bastardig treasurer, Stewart Kines. The other members, are Elmer Beaver, Thomas Walton, Mark Jasper, 'Robert Hilbish, William Neely, Ansel Rudy, Donald Merrill, Gerald Berrier, George Benedum, Robert Gilmore, and Joseph Arbegast. Page eighty SIGMA PHI The Pioneer Jane 193 8 John Anstine, President The Sigma Beta Kappa Fraternity is one of the oldest clubs in John Harris, having originated in the Technical High School and having been maintained since by the students of John Harris. This Fraternity tends to create better school spirit in athletics, in civic and social activities. The officers are John Anstine, president, Frank Balsbaugh, vice-president, Adin Snyder, historian. The ad- ditional members are Paul Dress, Edwin Englehart, Jay Fickes, Robert Hines, William Lowe, Richard Maxwell, Edgar Myers, Charles Overmiller, Robert Stoner, and William Walters. Pledges: Pierce Blackenstoss, Russel Hershey, Robert Koser, Crawford Mur- dock, Charles Schlicter, Robert Souders, Harry Thrush, and Charles Chapman. The Fraternity is very ably advised by Mr. P. B. Faust, whose advice and co-operation have made possible the fine social affairs sponsored by the Fraternity and also the creation of a better feel- ing toward the school. S. B. K. The Tau Beta Chi has just been formed this last half year. It is the sincere hope of this fraternity to promote fine fellowship in John Harris. The endeavor of the Tau Beta Chi is to stimulate an increase in social life among the colored students of John Harris High School. In stimulating interest in social activities, the Tau Beta Chi ex- pects to create also greater interest in school work and activities. The fraternity as a whole along with its advisor, Mr. Keener, has resolved to do its utmost in promoting these activities. The officers of the fraternity are: Carl Green, president, Nead Walker, vice- presidentg Wesley Johnson, secretaryg John McLaughlin, treasurer, and James Braxton, assistant secretary. Other members of the fra- ternity are: Ernest McLaughlin, Harold Wilson, William Baker, William Lee, James Courtney, John Slaughter, William Craighead, George Burrs, Emerson Bolen and Levere Allen. T. B. X. s S 'V A .SJ . N.. A , -' . . Q 1 r 1 N 4 QQ . ,1 'Q .ts . .X . .sg -.s 1 .',f it s . c .sr 1 . J s 3, iiis to . I '. 1 . ' , 4 ,.A. A ,sg .M l C ... . 'isa R L Page eighty-one XXX N X XX XXQ XX xXx x N 5 X Xxf XX XXX X X -XX NX hw S X X XXXX XX XX XX X X X XX X XX X X X X if X ,SX NX . xx N XNXX X X XY- ,bX,XX XXXXXXXXT f xxx -D X X - N X xr- Q-it X XX - wi XSSXQQQ sX:XX-1-N--X 5X X:-: t- v- - X- X X XXSXXX-XX---X XX-X:-v -- YXXXQ xx X9 QNX? Q xx WX ,X x,:q X N X XXX -X X X X c w XX ASS .Xw X X ww Xxx X k X Aj- Qs Xxx XWX XMXXQQXQX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX x X X X X x XXX - -.Xe N XX XX -XX XX XXX- xg X:-X-ww X XM X XX X X X XXX- MXXXXXXNX XX X X XX A ' Nxix x Q N w Z-XX ,qw X x XG 0' ff 5 X XXFXX NX X5 Q' X XXf 5X3 X XQX X- X S' - -SX X-S SXNXSXPX XXSYWX?sQXsS.13jgK- X- X ' X wwdxwf X F X X QXXXXXXXXQX Q QQ Q XX :sw-X13 XX X-itxg X A NYS- -S-YETOXXQY XYQQX 'ix 3- X-PM XX-SXRFX -XX '-Alf-'31 XY X1 A NE-Til IS'-X555 -5 F Q X Q XX X X X X XX X 1 E N- XX -X-X - X XX-:gy QX - xx Ny Q wg XXX A X -X S X x XgX XXXXX5 X 5X3s1XgX3XX -X X XX X X X - QA: S XX: XS-fgf --gli :NS 1' 5--NQY5 SQ TSQSN-fb X rg? XX Q2 is X xx x XX XX USE QXESQX X-XXX-X gp X 2, Y: EX -:X is-XX-XXX- RX -vii --SX N wx XS A -is--iii? -2- 'X f -X X - -- X - -- -- ' P'X' '- - - X- X 1 X- X :X-X: X-X-XX-vm XX-XM 2 X X1 -iw XXX SNES?XQXXNX-vw5XxhXXw X- X N x Q N- SM X X Ally XXX is XXX-XQXXXXXKXNQX XXX! - 1 lx QTZ' -IE-ij - -Li- - X XX X K X X -X XXXX X-XXX: - NQXXXXE NXQXQXXXXXXXX XX XXX X. X-Q ---:X-M - X' X- - Xa-XX--is -X X-:Xb SX-sgaxxxx XFX-X-s X -G--1 --ff -X -Q-vm: -XX-Q X- X XX- X-X -- N- - Q: Xvmgs--ff x- - -X XXXXXX X -- s XXX QXXXXXXEXX X-XX XXX-kNXXi-gXXQXXXQXSX XXX X-X X X X - X 1 XX XXX Q X .XXXXX -X XXXX XX X X - - - iivftf XXXE- - sg-,X - XgX-XX:-X - XX X X-X Xwgg- X f-:-fs- ' - 'XE ,1 .N --t .. 1 Q-a ...- -. The Woneer We ,938 ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council of John Harris handles the athletic affairs of the school. It controls all scholastic and financial business that has any relation to the athletics of the school. By the wise judgment of its members in handling these affairs, the Council has con- tributed very much to the success of John Harris athletic teams. The Athletic Council of John Harris is composed of Mr. W. E. Severance, Mr. Frank Roth, faculty direc- tor, and Mr. Bertram Saul, faculty treasurer. Mr. Severance has aided the teams by bestowing his efforts and his co-operation in conducting them in affairs of education and athletics. Mr. Roth, who is a Yale graduate, is a very capable man for directing the athletic affairs of John Harris. Mr. Roth sees that transportation, schedules, and equipment are of the best for the good of the teams. Mr. Saul who has taken for a long time an interest in high school athletics manages the financial affairs efficiently. Athletics is one of the factors of prime interest in John Harris. The success of the school in the field of sport shows the enthusiasm of the student body for athletics. The accomplishments of the school in athletics have been such as to merit the acknowledgment of all who have an interest in sports. At all times John Harris has had good teams in every field of high school athletics. Many of these teams have proved to be champions. The achievements of John Harris in athletics have made the school known throughout the state and envied by all other high schools. In general, the teams of John Harris in the past have proved themselves very capable competitors against their foes. At all times their opponents have found them strong and determined. These teams fought their battles hard and clean, and after the battles were over they were usually proved the superior team. COACH ROTE Coach Harry Rote built another successful foot- ball team in the fall of 1937. He knows a great many football tactics and his skill in showing the team members these tactics has given John Harris a fine football team. Mr. Rote produced a backfield that was fast and alert, and which was capable of working well with a line. COACH SCHLOSSER Coach Schlosser, who came from Lebanon two years ago, has made an excellent job in coaching . the line. Under his tutelage the line showed great strength both on defense and on offense. His lines worked well with the backfield because of the good condition of the linesmen. His linesmen were stalwart, alert, alld hard to be moved. Page eighty-three The Pioneer We ,938 CHEERLEADERS MELVIN FREEDMAN JACK CREAGER Enwoou FLEISHER RICHARD PERRY PAUL HOLLENBACH THE VARSITY SQUAD The varsity squad of John Harris had another successful season. The football season for the varsity not only turned out well in respect to victories but also in regard to the co-operation between players and coaches. The team members proved themselves willing at all times to work with the coaches. Throughout the football season they kept strictly to the rules of conditioning as the coaches had ordered them to do. In the games they carried out their plays and defense tactics as they had learned to do on the practice field. The John Harris varsity team can account for five victories, two ties, and three defeats. One of these ties was later forfeited. In defeat the team showed strength and enthusiasm. Some of these defeats were really moral victories for some individuals. In defeat they played clean, hard football as they did when they were victors. The varsity members usually never permitted a victory to go to their heads. When they won a game, they knew that next week would bring another game which would be more difficult to wm. , if yr A Tice Pioneer We ,938 COACH MILES ALBRIGHT Coach Albright has guided the John Harris reserves through another admirable season. He coached many inexperienced boys and made them worthy candidates for the var- sity squad. Mr. Albright taught the players the fundamental principles of blocking and tackling, and introduced to them the John Harris style of play. COACH JoHN LYNCH ' Coach Lynch did a great deal toward pro- moting the success of the reserve squad. He drilled the members of the squad on blocking and tackling, and kept them in the best of p'aying condition. His knowledge of football tactics played an important part in the team's SUCCESS. THE RESERVE SQUAD The John Harris Reserve Squad had a victorious season in the fall of 1937, under the training of Coach Albright and Coach Lynch. Many members of the Mud Hens proved themselves worthy candidates for the 1938 varsity squad. They drilled and worked stren- uously to learn the fundamentals of the game. Their success proved they had learned the underlying principles. The Mud Hens concluded the season with five victories, one tie and two defeats. In their initial game, they defeated the Hershey Reserves '7 to 0 after a hard battle. In the three following games the reserves met little opposition from their oppo- nents. They defeated the Mechanicsburg Reserves 33 to 0, the Lebanon Reserves 22 to 0, and Newport High School 19 to 0. The Williamstown game was cancelled because the field was not in playing condition. The next week the reserves held Mifflintown to a score- less tie. The Mud Hens met their first defeat at the hands of the Lykens High School eleven who defeated them 39 to 18. Then the Steelton reserves defeated them 13 to 0. In the last game the Mud Hens defeated the William Penn Reserves 12 to 6. 'flee .Woneer We ,938 JOHN HARRIS VERSUS LEBANON The John Harris High School's football team opened its football season of 1937 by defeating a less experienced Lebanon High School eleven, 26 to 0, before 5.000 fans on the Bethlehem Steel Company field, Lebanon. The Crimson mixed its power plays in such a fashion that it shook Joe Rollins and Nead Walker into an open field with regularity. The John Harris eleven kept the home team on the defense from the beginning until late in the third quarter, when Lebanon began a drive which terminated near the Harris thirty-yard line. Lebanon, with an inexperienced line that looked heavier than the Crimson forward wall but which was in reality lighter, put up a game fight. The John Harris eleven tallied its first touch- down in the first period, as the results of a drive led by Joe Rollins and Nead Walker. Walker made the first touchdown and Rollins added the extra point on a line plunge. John Harris failed to score in the second period. In the third period the Crimson scored again after a thirty yard drive. The Harris eleven made two touchdowns in the fourth quarter against the weakened I elianon eleven, with Nead Walker and John Honafous scoring respectively. JOHN HARRIS VERSUS COLUMBIA The John Harris eleven plaved its first night football game in the history of the school before a crowd of about 5,000 persons. A colorful ceremony in- dedication of the new field and in the memory of Lieutenant Glatfelter preceded the game. - The John Harris eleven lost no time in gaining the lead. The Crimson started two sustained marches, culminating each with a scoring thrust. After the second touchdown, an entire new team was sent into the game. The second team played until the fourth period, when the varsity reentered POLLINS GAFFNEY SMITH .. -., 1, .... .. ...,.. . . ..... W.. . .,. . . . .. lf .. 4.....s the game. Columbia made its only touchdown of the game in the third pericd to save itself from be- ing shut out. The final score of the game was John Harris 21, Columbia, 6. JOHN HARRIS VERSUS BETHLEHEM In the Bethlehem game John Harris met its first defeat of the season. The game was played before a large audience. On the first play of the game John Harris made a first down, but after the first play the John Harris eleven grew listless. Harris never threatened the Bethlehem goal. Harris was slightly outweighed by the conquering team. Both elevens played rather an even game dur- ing the first quarter but in the early part of the second period, Bethlehem began an offensive which ended in its first touchdown. Late in the second quarter John Harris began a drive which ended on Bethlehem's two yard line, when the whistle blew which ended the second quarter. Bethlehem again scored in the third period after a sustained drive from their own forty yard line. During the fourth quarter the game was played entirely in Harris territory, but no score was made during this period. At the final whistle of the game the score stood, Bethlehem, 12, John Harris 0. JOHN HARRIS VERSUS EASTON The Easton game ended as the second defeat for the John Harris varsity, Both teams fought desperately throughout the game, but Easton came out of the battle with one touchdown and an extra point. Both teams held their ground throughout the first quarter. Both Harris and Easton tried to gain an advantage by punting. The result was a punting duel. Early in the second period Easton began a drive from the Harris thirty yard line which brought about the only touchdown of the game. A notable feat of a re- jf THRESIII EMANUEL WEAVER Page eighty-six l -Y The Fioneer turn kick at the kick-off of the second half put Easton in a dangerous position. Easton by a fortunate break carried the ball into John Harris territory. A great part of the second half was played in Harris territory. Several times in the second half the Harris line proved its strength by fine defensive play with its back to the goal. For the winners Misero stood out on the offense, while Hummel and Dress led the Harris defense. The final score of the game was Easton, 7 g Harris, 0. .IOHN HARRIS VERSUS YORK In the York game the John Harris eleven showed an improvement over the previous week. The York team's style of offense presented some new problems to the Hill eleven. The outstanding work of the York backfield produced the tie. A number of times during the game John Harris carried the ball within several yards of the York goal line, but failed to have the necessary fight to carry the ball over. John Harris penetrated deep into York ter- ritory in the latter part of the first quarter, but lost the ball on downs. The early part of the second quarter found neither team able to gain much ground, but later in the same period York began a series of offensive plays which produced the first score of the game. This drive was lead by two fleet York backs, Hunter and Miller. A line plunge by Miller added the extra point. In the middle of the third quarter John Harris began a sustained drive that produced a score. A pass from Stanley Walker to Captain Joe Rollins ter- minated this touchdown march. Joe Rollins added the extra point by a line plunge. Through- out the final quarter both teams played at even terms. The score at the end of the game was John Harris 7, York 7. Later it was discovered that York had used an ineligible player and York, therefore, forfeited the game to Harris as well as several others they had won from other schools. DEAN S. WALKER DRESS une 1938 JOHN HARRIS VERSUS WILLIAMSPORT An improved John Harris football team faced the Williamsport eleven, with Harris showing a noticeable change in its playing. With a heavier team against them, the Harris players showed their mettle in this game. The game was played in a sea of mud. The mud kept John Harris from scoring because several times Harris had victory within its grasp when a wet and slippery ball caused disastrous fumbles. From the opening whistle the game was a hard struggle for both teams. Throughout the first quarter, the ball was kept near the center of the field. During the second period, Williamsport bega.n a drive which resulted in the only touch- down of the game. This sustained drive was led by the fleet backs of Williamsport, Claudius and Paulhanus. In the third period Harris began a drive which ended when Williamsport recovered a Harris fumble which was due to a wet ball. Throughout the fourth quarter both teams played an even game. The playing of Dean and Mc- Lauglin and the defensive work of the line was excellent. The final score of the game was Harris, Og Williamsport, 6. JOHN HARRIS VERSUS ALLENTOWN The Allentown game was one of the hardest fought battles of the year for Harris. Harris played a fine defensive game, repulsing repeatedly the Allentown drive. Harris obtained victory by the margin of one point, thereby avenging last year's defeat at the hands of Allentown. In the 'drst quarter Joe Rollins scored the first touchdown. of the game and Thrush added the extra point which was the margin of victory for Harrisj In the second quarter Allentown started a sustained drive which resulted in a touchdown, but failed to add the extra point. Brittain and Steinmetz stood out on the offense for Allentown. In the second half of the game Allentown drove HUMMELL GREEN SOUDER Page eighty-seven The Pioneer frequently into Harris territory, but each time the tide was repulsed by a stalwart Harris de- fense. A fist fight broke out during the game which held up proceedings until the field was cleared. The final score of this exciting game was John Harris, 75 Allentown, 6. JOHN HARRIS VERSUS LANCASTER A strong John Harris eleven defeated the Lancaster High School eleven before 3000 on the Williamson Field, Lancaster. The Crimson's power in this game can better be shown by the statistics which reveal that Harris made twenty first downs to five for Lancaster. the Hrst. The passing combination of Stanley Walker to Joe Rollins figured prominently in this scoring drive, with Thrush kicking the extra point. A forty yard pass and a run of several yards produced the Lancaster score. John Harris was the master in the second half, marching through the opposition and stopping every advance attempted by Lancaster. In the third period John Harris made two touchdowns. One was the re- sult of an eighty-three 'yard drive, with Ernest McLaughlin crossing the goal lineg the other was the result of a forty-five yard run by Thrush after intercepting a pass. Thrush also added the extra point. In the last quarter after a sustained drive of sixty-five yards, Weaver carried the ball over for John Harris High's final touchdown. Ernie McLaughlin added the extra point with a line plunge. The final score of the game was John Harris 215 Lancaster 0. STEELTON VERSUS- JOHN HARRIS In this game the John Harris team performed the finest defense play it had made in any of the games during the year. Steelton pushed its wav to the John Harris goal line in every period, only une 1938 to be repulsed by the Crimson forward wall. Steelton made first threat in the opening quarter, after driving to the twenty-three yard line. In the second period another Steelton drive ended on the sixteen yard line. It was in the third period that Steelton drove as far as the one- foot line before losing the ball on downs. In the last period Steelton started two drives which ended on the Harris fourteen and sixteen yard lines, respectively. Steelton made a total of twelve first downs to three for John Harris. Through all the Steelton drives, Cernugel, Green and Dragovan were outstanding for Steelton on the offensive. The entire John Harris team played a fine defensive game. The final score of this hard fought game was John Harris, Og Steel- John Harris opened the scoring in thegseggndggfj' period, after having been held scorelessgftlfifo'ugh'L e ...-ters 0. JOHN HARRIS VERSUS WILLIAM PENN By giving to William Penn its worst defeat, the Hill eleven closed an admirable football season. John Harris made fourteen first downs to one for William Penn. Penn's lone first down was given to them by a penalty. Although it threatened several times in the first quarter, the Harris team failed to come through with a score. In the second period a forty-seven yard drive culminated by McLaughlin scoring a touchdown and Rollins adding the extra point. For the second touchdown. Rollins scored by a reverse play and McLaughlin made the extra point. McLaughlin scored again in the second Quarter for the third six pointer after Souder in- tercepted a pass. One of the most sensational plavs of the game came when Ernie M cLaughlin picked up a punt and raced seventy-two yards for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter a blocked punt enabled Harris to begin a march which ended with a score bv Honafous. The sixth touchdown came as a result of a seven yard pass from Hona- fovs to Nead Walker. The final score of this an- nual Turkey Day classic was John Harris 39g Wil- liam Penn, 0. KEIM Mcli-AUGHLIN N. XVALKER WILSON ANSTINE DEEMER Page eighty-eight The Pioneer BASKE The John Harris Varsity Basketball Team of 1937-'38 had a season that was worthy of the admiration of all John Harris students. The varsity completed its season with seven victories and nine defeats, five of the seven victories being Central Penn- sylvania League games. A large number of the John Harris defeats were by close scores, proving that the John Harris varsity played its games earnestly. The varsity closed its season successfully by defeating the William Penn High School varsity for the city champ- ionship, John Harris winning two of a series of three games. The John Harris varsity was willing at all times to Work with the coaches and to fol- low their guidance. The team, moreover, drilled and Worked strenously to make its season successful. The members of the team strove to obey the health rules of the coaches in order to keep in playing condition, for the success of the team depended on the condi- tion of the players. une 1938 TB LL Page eighty-nine BOWERS SHAEFFER BUTYER SMITH VVEAVER John Haris opened its basketball season by piaying Carlisle. The main purpose of this game was to test the quality of the players. John Harris defeated Carlisle 33 to 26. In the following game John Harris defeated the Hershey Industrial School by a score of 29 to 27. John Harris met its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Harris Alumni. This game was close through- out, the final score being John Harris 29, the Alumni 32. Harris next played its first con- ference game against Lebanon. With Lebanon showing better form than Harris, the final score was Harris 35, Lebanon 42. In the four following conference games, the John Harris team was hard pressed. A strong Steelton team defeated Harris by a close score of 37 to 34. Although the Harris quintet showed an improvement in form, the team lost a hard-fought game to York by a score of 27 to 25. Continuing to improve its playing, John Harris Won its first conference victory from Reading, the final score being John Harris 44, Reading 33. The next game, Harris defeated Lancaster 45 to 42 by strenuous playing. John Harris lost the first game of the city championship series to William Penn. It was one of the most exciting games of the season, and after a close fight Penn defeated Harris 42 to 39. In the following game Lebanon repeated its early- season victory by defeating Harris 41 to 34. The strong Steelton quintet was again victorious over John Harris the next game, the final score being Steelton 61, Harris 49. Another high-scoring game was lost by John Harris to a fast York team. SNYDER WALKER SHENK WALTON McLAUGHLIN York held the lead throughout the game and won by defeating Harris 51 to 40. In the ensuing game John Harris met the smooth passing Reading quintet. Reading main- tained a large lead throughout this game, the final score being Reading 51, John Harris 34. John Harris, however, in the game against Lan- caster showed an improvement of form. With John Harris leading in score most of the game, the Harris quintet defeated Lancaster 46 to 41. Harris in like manner defeated William Penn in the second game of the city championship series, the game ending with the score Harris 34, Penn 25. In the next game John Harris by virtue of a 29 to 23 victory over William Penn remained the city champions for the second successive year. The John Harris reserve team finished its season successfully by winning eight of the sixteen games which were p'ayed, six of the eight victorious games being Central Pennsylvania League games. The John Harris reserve, more- over, won all three games from the William Penn junior varsity for the city reserve title. The John Harris junior varsity scores are: John Harris 24, Carlisle 103 John Harris 26, Hershey Industrial School 27 5 John Harris 31, Arrow 253 John Harris 17, Lebanon 243 John Harris 22, Steelton 30, John Harris 16, York 21 3 John Harris 22, Reading 435 John Harris 17. Lancaster 363 John Harris 28, William Penn 11: John Harris 34, Lebanon 29 5 John Harris 22. Steelton 20, John Harris 20, York 16, John Harris 19, Reading 45, John Harris 19, Lancaster 22, John Harris 44, William Penn 175 John Harris 39, William Penn 25. ... ng. i Q... galpamm Tice Moneel- We 193 8 In past years John Harris has always had a good baseball team. The John Harris teams have always been among the best of the high school baseball teams of Central Pennsylvania. The teams of the past showed themselves willing to follow the instructions of the coaches. John Harris moreover has trained players who have received positions as professional players after they had graduated from John Harris. The records of the past prove that John Harris teams have trained diligently until they have become the best in their class. The John Harris baseball teams have always been worthy of the respect paid to them. The teams have showed them- selves able competitors against their opponents. The John Harris baseball team of 1938 has established a standing of which the students of John Harris can well be proud. John Harris oppo- nents found them ready and willing at all times to play a good game. The members of the team worked and trained continuously to improve their playing. They strove at all times to obey the health rules of Coach Miles Albright, because the success of the team depended on the training and condition of each individual member. Coach Albright drilled the players continually as to the proper way to bat. He also taught them that it is essential that a player be at ease on the playing field. Coach Albright built his team around a catcher and a pitcher who had had previous exper- VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM SE ,, The Woneer une 193 81 ience with the Harris baseball club. The combination of players that the coach selected proved to make a capable team. Because of the fine co-opera- tion between the players and the coach, the John Harris baseball team was able to finish its season favorably. The John Harris baseball team had keen competition from its oppo- nents. Harris' opponents realized the high standards that John Harris set. in the field of sports and, as a result, there was an added attempt on the part of the Harris foes to defeat John Harris. John Harris played nine different high school teams of Central Pennsylvania, seven of these teams being played two games at diferent dates. The games of John Harris for the 1938 season were as follows: Middletown High School at Middletown, Lebanon High School at John Harris, Harrisburg Academy at the Harris- burg Academy, Camp Hill High School at John Harris, Lykens High School at John Harris, New Cumberland High School at New Cumberland, York High School at York, Mifflinburg High School at Mifflinburg, Middletown. High School at John Harris, Williamstown High School at Willamstown, Williamstown High School at John Harris, Lykens High School at Lykens, York High School at York, Lebanon High School at Lebanon, Harrisburg Academy at John Harris, and Camp Hill High School at Camp Hill. ,. 5 .L ' - Page ninety-three TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY The John Harris Cross Country team completed its season with great success by capturing the Central Penn- sylvania Conference Title. John Harris is very proud of those cross country runners who strove to uphold the school standards. That the squad trained diligently for every meet was proved by the showing they made. Coach Paul Thomas was very much pleased with the good record of the cross country team of 1937. John Harris won the conference title through. nosing out Birdsboro by two points in the Conference Meet, although the Harris Harriers finished second in the con- test. The other participants in the Big Six Conference Meet were Lansford, Birdsboro, Reading, Mt. Carmel, and Pottsville. These teams provided the greatest competi- tion that John Harris faced during the season. The eight men that Coach Thomas selected were Richard Beckner, Russell Brady, James Courtney, Gilbert Ebner, Edwin Emminger, Edward Gasteiger, Wesley Johnson. and Vincent Kurtz. In the dual meets John Harris won three out of fourg namely, Mt. Carmel by a score of 31-24, Read- ing 31-24, and Lansford 28-27. The only loss of the season was to Birdsboro by a score of 28-27. The record certainly convinces us that the John Harris Cross Country Team of 1937 did its best to preserve the high standing of John Harris. ,The members of the John Harris Track Team of 1938 can be complimented cn their performance during the season. Their accomplishments were the result of hard and earnest work for each meet, their training being under .. m f ' the direction of Coach Paul Thomas. The eight track meets which the John Harris Track Team took part in were as follows, Interclass Meet at John Harris, the Penn Relays at the University of Pennsylvania, Lancaster High School Dual Meet at John Harris, the Allentown High School Dual Meet at John Harris, the District No. 3, P. I. A. A. Meet at Lancaster, the York High School Dual Meet at John Harris, the State P. I. A. A. Meet at State College, and the William Penn Dual Meet at John Harris. In past years members of the John Harris track teams have set records that have been outstanding By the fol- lowing list of John Harris track redords it can be observed that John Harris has had some very good track men. 100 yard dash-10.2-Lingle ...................... 1937 220 yard dash-23.2--Mitten ...................... 1932 Piccolo . . . . . .1933 Lingle .... . . .1937 220 hurdles-26.1-Scott ...... 1932 200 hurdles-27.2-Baker . .. 1938 440 run-52.2-Johnson . . . 1932 880 run-2.5.2-Chambers . .. 1935 Mile-4.38-Snyder ........... 1935 Mile Relay-3.36.1 ............. . . .1935 High Jump-5' 10 -Newcomer 1932 Felton .... . . .1933 Broad Jump 21' 425.7-Brown . . . .. .1935 Pole Vault-12'--VV. Downey . . . . . . 1932 Shot -45' 10 -Brown ......... . . .1935 Discus--125' 614 -Cornman . . . . . .1932 Javelin 183' 6 --Sturgis ...... 1930 J. .,,,. . 6 ., LALR A., N-hguix, ,SLI lkmla x-A, Au.. , GIRLS' BASKETBALL All girls interested in basketball as an after- school activity had the opportunity to play on a team. Five teams competed in a Round Robin Tournament of four games each under the direc- tion of Miss Klemm. The winning and undefeated team is pictured above. The results of the games were as follows: Senior A with Captain Eleanor Brandt, won one game and lost three. Senior B with Captain Phyllis Roberts, won four games and lost none. Senior C with Captain Betty Pike, won two games and lost two. Senior D with Captain Lois Ruhl, lost four games. Junior I with Captain Mary Wise, won three games and lost one. All the teams appreciate the co-operation and splendid playing of the Junior team. The winning team is as follows: Phyllis Roberts, Captain, Jane Miller, Susan Jacobs, Nadene Etter, Maryetta Hollister, Maudeline Alexander, Ruth Drawbaugh, and Martha Feeser. GIRLS' HOCKEY During their Junior year the Commercial and Academic Field Hockey teams competed in a tournament which consisted of three games. The first game ended with the commercial team victorious. The second game was played with the Academics determined to win the contest. In the last half of the game the Academics showed wonderful spirit and great fighting ability, mak- ing six goals and winning the game 6-3. The third and last game proved ,to be a very trying and tense game for both teams. The Commercials finally won 6-0, making them the tournament winners. The line-up was as follows: A Audrey Stine, Katherine Kanoif, Martha Gil- bert, Emily Williams, Beverly Strawhecker, Miriam Shaffer, Dorothy Shuman, Frances Talley, Adeline Berrena, Thelma Stoner and Caroline Walmsley. Ks 4- X x f w . 1 E: ii Q F- CQ6dfute4 . 1 2 s . E u-1 S S 53 sw 3 H Q4 Ei E F 1 W 5 Q Q2 ': 3 fe 2 2 W 32 ii if R6 Qi E QQ? S E E K, 59' 52 E if E Q H E in if s n 55 5 if E Q E E Y? 51 il gt, 5? E Ti? E5 E1 Tice Pioneer Wfl fl. C7!1..,,..,..., Year after year many of our boys leave the halls of John Harris for college, others, for in- dustrial positions. A surprisingly large number of these Alumni have brought credit to John Harris. Near home at Dickinson College, we find Richard Kaufman, Jerome Rosenberg, a law student and a former high honor student, John Metzger, Ferdinand Hutta, Earl Diehl, Edward Knouss, one of Harris' former class presidents, Edward Kochenour, and Karl Richards. Richard Bitner, Raymond Baker, former national honor flutist, taking a course in agri- cultural engineering, Edwin -Gault, Eddie Wagner, and Robert Bogar are attending Penn State. The Maurer brothers, famous for their football are graduates of Penn State. Lewis is in business in town here and Dick is working in Minneapolis. Up at old Cornell we find Robert Hinkleman and Jack Bohrman. At Pitt three former Harris graduates are going through the mill Edward Keiper, Ted Snyder and Bruce Taylor. Attending Gettysburg at present are Richard Henry, Gerst Buyer, Irvin Zimmerman, Robert Holsberg, Bruce Hassinger, Moses Rosenberg, Samuel Shomemaker, and Quentin Garman. Lebanon Valley receives its share of John Harris graduates, since enrolled there at present are George Yokum, Robert Smith, and Cecil Oyler. Stanley Hassler is a med student at the University of Pennsylvania, following in the foot- steps of Kermit Lightner who graduated from the same school in that field. Richard Kirk is en- rolled in the University of Pennsylvania as also is William Hoffman. Way down south in enrollment at Duke Uni- versity, a.re Robert Moyer, another high honor student, with Edward Staley, Thomas Holtzman, Raymond Kulp. and Fred Mason. Thomas Bow- man and brother James, former Harris drum majors, and George Long are also enrolled at Duke. Charles Pressel is going to the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy where he is working for his Druggist's Degree. Jack Keiper, former Harrisonian, attends the deep south University of Alabama. Donald Wear former Popularity Plus man at Harris is now carrying on at the University of Virginia, after a Prep course at Mercersburg. Donald's brother Wilbur Wear is in Amherst at present. Arthur Lewis is representing John Harris at the high-standing University of Harvard. Bill Sanford has joined the Pennsylvania Military College. Hugh Stewart attends Oberlin and Clark Mat- timore now goes to Dartmouth. une 1938 Raymond Hartman, National Champion on the trombone, is attending West Chester Teachers College. Phil Beck is also going to that school. Jimmy Bair, Donald DeHart and Robert Carrol are going to the Wharton Extension School, where they are preparing for careers in business. Far out at the University of Illinois we find Donald Stinson. Bill Basom, Bob Wagner, Don Diehl, Earl Diehl, Benny Anderson and Charles Roberts, all members of the original Harrisonians orchestra, are now among the successful graduates of our Million Dollar Institution. Bill Brown a trom- bone player of no mean dimensions is now in Harrisburg blowing his wares. Robert Isele of whom Harris should well be proud, is now the trombone soloist with none less than the United State Marine Band. Frank Iorio a teacher at Edison Junior High School is a graduate of John Harris, as also are Willet McCord, the music director of William Penn and John Isell, Bob's brother, Camp Curtin Junior High. Barry Rodenhouse is a manager of the Suburban Gas Company, while his brother Jerry is a job foreman with Elliot-Fisher Company. I Fob Davies is attending Franklin and Mar- s ia . Archie Bowers, a former class president, is taking Pep work at the Harrisburg Academy. Jack Nally is a student of Political Science, at Georgetown University. Bob Nye, Dick Nye, and Dick Rineer are the Big Three in footbal at West Chester Teachers College. James Griffith, a football player here in 3-3, is now a senior at Duke. Eugene Weider former graduate is a student at Layfavette., However, not all of John Harris' graduates leave here to go to school at some University or College. Many go into the fields at hand when they work for a living. Among these we find George O'Brien and Jack Musser, Loy Ebersole, former national flute champion, is working in town today. The Richards, Bobby and Jim, are also working here at present. Richard Snyder, one of Harris' early gradu- ates, is now an enterprising undertaker of this city. Charles Wheeler who went through West Point is in the army now. Chet Steinman teaches music at Somerset, Pennsylvania. We as the class of todav should indeed look to the classes of yesterday,-Classes which have pro- duced three national music champions, many suc- cessful men, in our city and others and large num- bers of students who are taking honors in the Universities today. Page ninety-seven Tice Woneer John Harris has been well represented by its graduates in national college sororities, during the past few years.- Jeannette Appleby-Pi Beta Phi--William and Mary. Jane Travers-Pi Beta Phi-Syracuse. Virginia Wilson-Delta, Delta, Delta-Buck- nell. Janet Rettew--Sigma Kappa-Duke. Gertrude Enck-Chi Omega-Gettysburg. Isabella Belehas-Chi Omega-Dickinson. Madeline Raring-Zeta Tau Alpha-Dickin- son. Winifred Webster-Beta Lamdba-Gettys- burg. Betty Bogar-Gama Phi Beta-Penn State. Suzanne Heiges-Beta Lambda-Gettysburg. Many former Harrisonians have been awarded with honors at the different colleges nad universi- ties.- Winifrecl Ea-rl has been awarded the Martha Grimes Bruce prize, at Elmira College for Women, Elmira, New York. This prize is awarded an- nually to the student who makes the most progress in euthenics during her freshman year. Winifred Webster is on the Dean's Honor List at Gettysburg. She is also a member of the A Capella Choir, and is active in dramatics as well. Isabella Belehas was historian of the sophmore class at Dickinson. She is very active in sportsg hockey, basketball, and tenns, and is also a mem- ber of the Choral Club. Isabella was one of the eleven candidates for campus beauty at Dickin- son. Jean Ha-mon has been a very active student at the University of Rochester, where she is a sopho- more. She was named chairman of ushers for Outward Bound, one of the productions of the dramatic group, known as the Stagers, to which she belongs. Janet Rettew has been selected a member of the Student Government Board at Duke. Jeannette Appleby has been named among those on the Dean's Honor List for the first semes- ter at William and Mary College. Suzanna Troutmdn who has completed a year of training at the Polyclynic Hospital has received the five dollar award for the best all-round student nurse in her class. . It is almost impossible to keep a record of all of our graduates, but here is a list of some of them, where they are, and what they are doing: Evelyn Ware, a student at Lebanon Valley Col- lege, is an active member of the Clionian Club this year. Sarah Anne Weikert, also attending Lebanon Valley, is al member of the Adelphian Club. Page ninety-eight une 1938 Phoebe Albert, a student at the Indiana State Teacher's College, has been active in dra- matics. She took part in a commencement -play last year, and has also appeared in several of the performances given last fall. She is a member of the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Betty Douple is a member of the Home Eco- nomics Club at Indiana State Teacher's College. Madeleine Raring, attending Dickinson College, belongs to the Choral Club, and is also a member of the Catholic Club. Betsy Devine, Jane Killinger and Frances F-rank are attending the Moore Institute of Art, Science, and Industry in Philadelphia. Elenor Saul is majoring in Chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania. She is a member of the Choral Club, and is a pledge to the Alpha Chi Omega, a national sorority. Mary Monroe is studying Music as a major subject at West Chester State Teacher's College. She is a member of a musical society, the En- semble Club. Salrah Helm is making out very well in her training at the Polyclinic Hospital. There are a number of the John Harris Alumnae who are employed at the Bell Telephone Company. Included in this number are Marian Strack, Betty Zumbro, Jane Lau, Edna Deitz, Dorothy Anders, Bernice Garverich, Priscilla Haseltine, Jean Hazeltine, Helen Chenoweth, Vir- ginia Lyons, Ethel Jamison, Jean Leiby, Mildred Bair, and Anna Culp. A Most of the graduate girls of the last Feb- ruary Class are waiting until fall to go to col- lege. In the meantime, many of them are prepar- ing themselves for work at the Central Pennsyl- vania Business College. Among this group are Alma Taylor, Kathryn Kanoff, Virginia Schmick, Janet Hartzell, Esther Zeiders, Adeline Berrena, Lucille Wagner, Kathryn Davis, Helen Barr, Mir- iam Shaffer, Marian Reinbold, and Frances Talley, who expects to enter Penn State next fall. Not all of the John Harris Alumnae are in school or at work by any means. Some of them are married. Among the young housewives we have Jean Miller, who is now Mrs. Howard Comp- tong Vivian Corsnitz, now Mrs. Robert Sarvisg Elsie Clough, Mrs. Herbert Zeiders, Ella Stokes, Mrs. M. Mezick. and Mildred Hoffmeier who is now Mrs. Robert Rollaston. From the foregoing account of the John Harris Alumnae, we may safely assume that the grad- uates of this institution have been taking their Dlaces in the world in a manner of which the John Harris Alma Mater may justly be proud. The Pioneer J june 1938 ,osmv dy PL'-sQo1rocks , 35553311 ,M . .L J I X 5 J'0 . f- 'ZXQ Q 0 1 P 5 Q xx QW Iii?-L11 I Nm ' X B Vq. Deqrdorffs . 'lj 'X N I .f nf Beouhncndn nr: A fx, ,, C. E LQ QL x Ni -f j A 6 F K ' 4' . -W M, If ,X Ik 1 E Qv M Y' L2 M9 X Mqrueitq Holhster ns gomg io be Q Hmdergqrden K A TCQCH GY' H 1147 14 y 'K ,Q ,Q HWS! xg., i Q Q Qlwx b Sue Jacobs if Uour'nQhSL'7 ' gag BGUQX BPQH Cm Mickie Wqnbclu I1 SOCICII VOFQF 'fqrw Artist 'gf' The Pioneer Jane 1938 The Piaineer 1 E June 193 8 PAQMW A U PI L.. Z-1. z. WM.:-,T D zzz ' A217 TW ,, A ,v-,Qu x qi, 7- 1' V ,lg S-., , 1 XA , if ff 1549? .. y 5'eii5fi A 9 ' Lo-QU. vkyl , 7' 5 . 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V X n RAL Page One Hundred and Five Tice Pioneer We 193 X Miss Hershey- What is the first thing you think of when asked a question ? q Earl Shoop-- An answer. Miss Hershey- What are two kinds of tariffs? Hollister- Direct and Indirect. lk 231 tk Janet Baumgardner drove up to a fiilling sta- tion, I want two quarts of oil she said. What kind, heavy? asked the attendant. Say, young squirt, don't get fresh with me, -was the indignant reply. She was only a realtor's daughter but he loved her lots. Mr. Saul, What do we exhale ? Elmer Beaver, Carbon Monoxide. ak S Pls John Anstine- Darling, can't you see that my heart's on fire? June Harris- Well, do I look like a fire ex- tinguisher? ek 222 S4 In the human race the butcher holds the steaks. Sue Jacobs- Do you know that they are not making cigarettes any longer? Balsbaugh-- Oh gosh, and I was just beginn- ing to like them, why not? Sue- Because they're long enough. 8 PF rs Teacher- This is the last time I am going to tell you to stop talking. 1 Eggie Myers- Thank goodness, now I can talk in peace. Betsy Appleby- Shall we waltz ? Jack Creager- It's all the same to me. Betsy- Yes, I've noticed that. Bob Campbell- Why do some women go to work ? ' 1 Bill Englehart- Because they lose their sup- porters. Father, forgive me, I kissed a pretty girl. Sh SHOW many times did you commit this terrible 1 . Father I came here to confess, not to brag. Page One Hundred and Six Some one gave a Scotchman a pair of spats. He had them half-soled and heeled. Little Willie is dead and gone, His face we'll see no more, For what he thought was H20, Was H2SO4! Poor Willie! ak 32 Chas. Overmiller calls his girl dandruff, be- cause she is always falling on his neck. SF 34 P? Hollister- I'm telling you for the last time, you can't kiss me. Overmiller- I knew you would weaken. 1 S bk 54 Teacher- What is the purpose of the bridge on the violin ? M. Holly-- So the music can get across., ' S is 2? B. Shillot- Is that clock right? Dot Lewis- No, every once in a while it comes out and tells us its cuckoo. wk S2 Pk Flapper Fanny says man is made of dust and woman settles him. bk B!! :F Bob Bowers is suffering from high blonde pres- sure. Tom Walton- Work facinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. se as -as Some college girls pursue learning, while others learn pursuing. Pk Pk 3 Those who go to college and never get out are called professors. Sk Pls 212 Spring-the time of the year when farmers and golfers start their early plowing. '32 :lf Pi: e There are three great menaces to safe driving in America today, Hic, hike, and hug. S S bk When they kiss and make up, she gets the kiss and he gets the make up. wk 214 214 Happy is the mosquito that can pass the screen test. PF :ls 1? He shifted her brain into neutral and let her tongue idle on. Traffic Cop- Here, here, young landy! What's your name ? . . Janet Boumgardner- Oh mine's Janet, What's yours. L i The Pioneer Mr. Lynch's frantic efforts to maintain absolute silence in the auditorium so that the students could work on 'Week-ly News Reviews. 'These lovely if somewhat dubious fish stories that Mr. Saul has reeled off. - That Minerva is still a free woman after her many, many proposals. 84 Those many cases of acute indigestions when we tried unsuccessfully to eat a ham sandwich and a tuna fish salad in 25 minutes. Fifth period's york. Then there's the dumb sophomore who on seeing the Harris twins' for the first time said Gee, when they want to see how they look they dont' have to look in a mirror they can look at each other. at 1 Alma Reed-iOnly witness of car smashj. They were neither of 'em to blame. They were both lookin' the Wrong way. Jack Kruger- Women have a sense of humor. . Frank Balsbaugh- Yea, the more you humor them, the better thkey like it. L Louis Ruhl- Eating quanities of spinach im- proves your looks. Doris Lutz- Oh yeah, did you ever take a good look at Popeye. Ak ' Bob Davis-- My picture was in all the papers this week. U Elmer Beaver- How much do they offer? PF wk ' rs Officer- Hey, Pull over to the curb, Miss. Do you know you were doing 75 ? Sue Jacobs- Isn't it marvelous? And I only learned to drive yesterday. Bud Smith - Would you marry a girl if she were as pretty as a picture ? Paul Dress- Well, I might if she had a nice frame. X rl: PF Miss Hershey- John, how far were you from the right answer ? J ohn- Three seats. Douglas Tobin-- Thinking of me dear? Alice Zimmerman- Was I laughing? I'm sorry. vi' wk if Anna M. Mumma--fSingingJ Learn to Croon- Eileen Koons-fAsideJ That wouldn't be such a bad idea. Mr. Saul-fwaiting impatiently for recitationb VVell, whats' holding you up ? Dottie Shuman--- My Legs. Jane 1938 Oh, what keeps every Freshman From breaking under the strain? Oh, what keeps each poor Freshman From becoming quite insane? Oh, what keeps timid Freshmen From -softening of the brain? Nothing. .212 Pr wk, Ma, can I go out to play ? What, with those holes in your stockings? Naw-with the kids across the street. Doris Kern- Why do you call him sugar? Emily Williams- Because he's refined sap. Walter Zimmerman- Did you tell your boss that you are going to get married ? Walter Shaeffer+- No, he's down 011 all unions. . if 2F :lf Miss Fegley- Don't you know Washington never told a lie ? . Pete Kelly- No Malam, Ik just heard it. Teacher- What could be more pitiful or sadder than a man without a country? Virginia Van Dyke- A country without .a man. i 2 se Mr. Bunderman- What is steam? ' Hopick- Water in a high state of perspira- tion. 'll Pk 214 Mr. Little- Marriage is a great institution. Bob Buyer- So is the penitentiaryf' wk 32 Sullivan- I just made up a poem out of my own head. Baumgardner- Umm. Blaank verse, no doubt. -is .' Arlene- I wonder what dentists do when they run out of patients ? Phyllis- Sit around and grind their teeth, I suppose. ' I S 24 Pk . lliclntosh- What did the old rose say to the young one ? . Curley- I can't guess. Mclntosh- I-Ii, bud! wk Sli PK First Lunatic-- Whv are we all here? Second Lunatic- Because we're not all there. F. Whitmer- May I have this dance ? P. Roberts- 1 suppose so, if you can find a partner. S1 vl' wk Mr. Saul- How do you like this fiower in my buttonhole ? Dottie Shuman- From the looks of the suit, I'd say it grew there. , 1 Miss Fegley- What figure of speech is 'I love my teacher? A. Torchia- Sarcasm. Page One Hundred and Seven I' . QL cgenloz C,!a.4.s Ailes, Jane Alexander, Anthony Alexander, Maudeline Ament, Julia Helen Anstine, John B. Appleby, Betsy Jane Arnold, -Gladys H. Arnold, Richard T. Bachman, Evelyn A. Balsbaugh, Jr., Frank M. Bauer, Elizabeth Baumgardner, Janet Romayne Beaver, Elmer D. Beck, Aaron Belehas, Veneta A. Bell, James Edward Benedum, George Dewey Benfer, Jack M. Bigler, Elizabeth G. Bistline, Naomi M. Blust, Ruth S. Bohn, Erma Bolling, Sarah E. Bordner, Roberta F. Botts, Clarence A. Bowers, Charles Clayton Bowers, Jacob Robert Brady, Russell D. Brandt, Eleanor Jane Branyan, Mary Elizabeth Brickley, Kenneth Brown, Harold Bertram Brown, Milton Brunner, Anna Mae Burkholder, John William Buyer, Robert James Calvert, Mary Jane Campbell, Robert William Chambers, Sarah S. Chenoweth, Betty L. Corpman, Marion R. Cover, Claire Creola Crawford, Helen Mae Creager. Jack L. Crouse, Harry D. Curley, Rita Frances Daniels, Margaret Louise Davis, Elizabeth Irene Davis, H. Robert Deardorff, Virginia Mae Deemer, Edward L. Demay, Edna S. Dietrich, Mary Ellen Dorsey, Louise Theresa Drawbaugh, Ruth E. Dreher, Robert L. Dress, Paul C. Dugan Charles Clark Dyblie, E. Bernard Elicker, C. Kenneth Emanuel, William Page One Hundred and Eight 726 S. 27th St. 130 Cranberry St. 1616 Walnut St. 228 S. 20th St. 1819 Zarker St. 816 N. 17th St. 657 S. 23rd St. 906 E. 17th St. 1209 N. 14th St. 367 S. 18th St. 3532 Derry St., Paxtang 1914 Chestnut St. 8 Argyle St. 1237 Swatara St. 1847 State St. 541 S. 19th St. 2237 Greenwood St. 320 Hummel St. 1715 Forster St. 3415 Sharon, St., Paxtang 2710 Banks St., Penbrook 1511 Vernon St. 1231 Bailey St. 3417 Sharon, St., Paxtang 1614 Zarker St. 2 S. 16th St. 444 S. 13th St. 1530 Catherine St. 1843 Briggs St. 1203 Walnut St. 1836 Chestnut St. 19A. N. Fourth St. 1410 Market St. 2627 Penbrook Avenue, Penbiook 1406 Regina 25 N. 32nd St., Paxtang 2239 Greenwood St. 1109 N. 17th St. 2311 Hoffer St., Penbrook 583 Showers St. 1613 Market St. 962 S. 21st St. 1912 Lenox St. 1133 Derry St. 3602 Derry St., Paxtang 1324 S. 13th St. 1526 Derry St. 426 S. 15th St. 1821 Zarker St. 3629 Montour St., Paxtang 914 N. 18th St. 713 N. 18th St. 2639 Boas St., Penbrook 8 S. 16th St. 112 S. 28th St., Penbrook 441 S. 17th St. 1535 Derry St. 1600 Market St. 3703 Derry St., Paxtang 2019 Holly St. 1708 Market St. Emerson Arthur S. Englehart, Edwin F. Englehart, William P. Etter, Nadene Feeser Martha Ferrar, Carmella Fickes, Jay R. Fischer, C. Knox Fisher, Eleanor M. Fisher, Jean E. Fisher, Mary Emma Fortenbaugh, Mary Alice Fritz, Mary Jane Fry, Chester W. Fyock, Betty Gingrich, Alva June Gorman, Ruth Catherine Gosnell, Thelma J. Goss, Ruth Arlene Graeff, Leonard E. Gramm, Byron E. Green, Carl Monroe Greenawalt, Jane A. Gregory, Rita Mary Guzmich, Stephen C. Hamor, Phyllis C. Harding, Dorothy Harr, Jack L. Harris, June Rose Harris, Violet May Hartwick, John Hausknecht, Doris Jane Hayes, Alice Henry, Cleo Faye Henry, Jane Elizabeth Hoch, Thelma Faye Hooker, Anna Louise Hoffmeier, Jeanne Holbrook, Eleanor Hollenbach, Paul M. Hollinger, Jane Elizabeth Hollister, Carolyn Maryetta Holly, Marjorie Anne Hoppich, Elwood H. Hosler, Robert Houtz, Robert A. Hubbard, Ethel C. Huber, Leroy R. Huber, Raymond Humphreys, Marlin C. Hurst, Norman E. Jacobs, Suzanne Townsend Johnson, Mildred E. Jones, Naomi Margaret Kardies, Harriet J. Kear, Betty Philips Kelley, Marlin Kennedy, Thelma Kern, Doris Elaine Kerr, Eleanore Ruth Kistler, Elizabeth S. Kitzmiller, Richard G. Kline, Dorothy Marie Kline, Richard B. Knighton, Rose Marie Koons, Eileen M. Korn, Phaon C. 2011 Bellevue Rd. 1821 Market St. 1820 Forster St. 2453 Walnut St. Penbrook 125 25th St., Penbrook 1563 Vernon St. 1615 Hunter St. 143315 Regina St. 1411 Berryhill St. 2623 Penbrook Avenue, Penbrook 1327 S. Cameron St. 591 Shower St. 153 S. 18th St. 1714 Miller St. 1925 Mulberry St. 3652 Derry St., Paxtang 717 N. 17th St. 1411 Swatara St. 324 S. 14th St. 346 Brook St. 234 N. 14th St. 23 N. 151.11 St. 21 S. 17th St. 1101 N. 16th St. 718 N. 19th St. 657 S. 27th St. 539 S. 15th St. 1116 S. 18th St. 430 S. 13th St. 430 S. 13th St. 27 S. 15th St. 21 N. 20th St. 913 S. 20th St. 1416 Herr St. 917 N. 17th St. 720 N. 19th St. 1033 Melrose St. 904 S. 17th St. 648 S. 26th St. 740 S. 26th St. 127 Dock St. 2326 Hoffer St., Penbrook 2010 Bellevue Rd. 459 Crescent 601 S. 23rd St. 1826 Holly St. 1413 Zarker St. 1214 Walnut St. 3 S. 14th St. 231 N. 15th St. 92 N. 18th St. 1908 Market St. 2004 North St. 2110 Brookwood St. 1702 Regina St. 24 Taylor Blvd. 2714 Banks St., Paxtang 9 N. Summit St. 3666 Derry St., Paxtang 2452 Elm St., Penbrook 2704 Banks St.. Penbrook 1325542 Derry St. 1120 S. Cameron St. 101 N. 31st St., Paxtang 104 S. 28th St., Penbrook 1727 Carnation St. Page One HUDCIGG amz Nine L. Krieg, Janet Euxine Kutz, Harry Douglas Lawrence, John Lego, Sarah Elizabeth Leininger, Kenneth V. Leo, Gabriel R. Lewis, Dorothy Jane Loser, Dorian Lowe, William N. Lundbert, G. Bradley Lutz, Doris Mae McAllister, Charles McCarthy, Winifred Erma McDaniel, Doretta Pauline McIntosh, Alice McKelvey, Eunice Virginia McMullan, Geraldine MacKenzie, Janet Mages, Evelyn J aye Maley, Bruce Maley, Eugene Pat Manning, Esther Rebecca Mannix, Charles Aloysius Matthew, Geraldine Maxwell, Richard, B. Mayer, Blanche Mennig, Earl F. Merrill, Jane Elizabeth Metzger, Mae Miller, Jane H. Mitchell, Gladys Monismith, Eva Marie Moore, Dorothy Jean Morelock, Paul Morrissey, Jack Moyer, Kenneth H. Mullen, Betty Mumma, Annamary Murray, John A. Myers, Edgar J. Myers, Emma Virginia Neely, Warren ' Neidlinger, Milton Nickle, Clyde Nickle, Jr., Lester P. Nickoli, Jack Ogden, Edna Jean Osvatics, Margaret Overmiller, Charles S. Peach, Robert Pierce, Alben S. Pierce, Opal Louise Pike, Betty Jane Pilgram, Ralph E. Ransom, Marjorie Rea, Robert Ream, Elmer C. Reed, Alma Rife, Eleanor Alice Roberts, Phyllis Rudy, Ansel C. Ruhl, Lois Kathleen Seace, Donald L. Senseman. Reeva M. Shadow, Mildred Shaeifer, Evelyn Shaffer, Donald Page One Hundned and Ter: 1851 Whitehall St. 1712 State St. 2200 Lellevue Rd. 1835 North St. 1808 Chestnut St. 523 Race St. 2215 Chestnut St. 215 S. 19th St. 1918 North St. Middletown Air Depot 17 S. 20th St. 2052 Swatara St. 433 S. 17th St. 430 Crescent St. 1834 Chestnut St. 328 S. 16th St. 1948 Derry St. 1838 Mulberry St. 1932 Paxton St. 1202 Walnut St. 1414 Regina St. Dauphin, Pa. 1931 Chestnut St. 3208 Derry St., Paxtang 439 S. 14th St. 78 N. 14th St. 745 Gerard St. 1617 Chestnut St. 1246 Market St. 15 S. 24th St., Penbrook F18 S. 15th St. 1606 Hunter St. 13 S. 24th St., Penbrook 908 S. 19tl1 St. 1633 Swatara g 1241 Swatara St. 311 Crescent St. 1831 Rudy St. 54 Argyle St. 1622 Derry St. 1839 Berryhill St. 1926 Berryhill St. 3613 Derry St. Paxtang 2337 Canby St., Penbrook 440 S. 14th St. 26 N . 5th St. 1504 State St. 1529 Sycamore St. 1107 N. 16th St. 216 S. 29th St., Penbrook 1613 Hunter St. 1 1613 Hunter St. 1258 Swatara St. 3400 Derry St. 2432 Elm St., Penbrook 1347 Liberty St. 910 N. 18th St. 252 Crescent St. 696 S. 20th St. 2745 Booser Ave., Penbrook 2035 Zarker St. 2700 Penbrook Ave., Penbrook 228 Hummel St. 425 S. 13th St. 728 Fair St. 511 S. Front St. 1241 Bailey St. Shaffer, Earl L. Sheaffer, Walter H. Sheriff, Clara Della Shillott, Betty Louise Shoop, Earl Shultz, Evelyn Shultz, Kathleen Louise Shuman, Dorothy M. Skinner, Robert Sleva, Margaret E. Smeltz, Sylvia Smith, Jr., Curry H. Smith, Harry Smith, Roy Harlan Smith, Warren Snavely, Anna Jeanette Snell, Charles H. Snyder, Adin Snyder, Jane Louise Spangler, Charles Spangler, Ruth Virginia Spier, Helen Mae Staiger, Doris Jeanne Steigerwalt, Pearl L. Steinmeier, Richard Stinson, Robert E. Stitzel, Mariam May Stone, Rhoda Romaine Stoner, Donald Stonesifer, Dolores Stouifer, Wayne L. Straub, Bethel E. Stringer, Constance Sullivan, Helen Rita Summers, Edythe Swope, Robert Tobin, Shirley Torchia, Amedeo Troup, Edward M. Troup, William Trout, Virginia Louise Trostle, Anna Nell Tyson, Charles J. W. Van Dyke. M. Virginia Viering, Elizabeth Ann Walker, Nead Walters, William Walton, Thomas J. Wanbaugh, Ella Elizabeth Ware, LaRue Warfel, Phyllis Elizabeth Weiser, Anna Fay Whisler, Annie Ellen Whitner, Emma Elizabeth Wilson, Harriette Witmer, Frank Witmer, John H. Wix, Ruth Zimmerman, Alice LaVerne Zimmerman, Walter 1917 Brookwood St. 2809 Penbrook Ave., Penbrook 1314 S. Cameron St. ' 1613 Revere St. 1106 N. 16th St. 233 Yale St. 22 N. 20th St. 2350 Ellerslie St. 1524 Berryhill St. 1256 Hudson St. 1020 Market St. 32 S. 28th St. 1901 Bellevue Rd. 1648 Market St. 1221 Swatara 1245 Kittatinny St. 1722 Herr St. 18 N. 16th St. 1847 Whitehall St. 24 N. 13th St. 1257 S. 13th St. 1918 Chestnut St. 1317 N. 15th St. 1431 Vernon St. 1439 Vernon St. 1921 Bellevue Rd. 224 S. 17th St. 1618 Hummel St. 1929 Brookwood St. 1529 Vernon St. 334 S. 17th St. 2021 Manada St. 2004 Bellevue Rd. 2006 Market St. 139 Linden St. 1419 Hunter St. 1939 Chestnut St. 1400 Vernon St. 1000 N. 17th St. 1714 Herr St. 1849 Mulberry St. 922 S. 21st St. 113 N. 31st St., Paxtang 4007 Jonestown Rd., colonial Park 51 Balm St. 1623 Apricot St. 639 S. 29th St. 3408 Rutherford St., Paxtang 1350 Howard St. 2034 Bellevue Rd. 2010 Swatara St. 35 Banks St., Penbrook 2500 Market St. 1201 Derry St. 34 Balm St. 106 S. 28th St., Penbrook 2540 Walnut St., Penbrook 3242 Jonestown Rd. 818 N. 16th St. 1627 Briggs St. Page One Hundred and Eleven QE E rr: wr- H+- 'Srl ESM ww Xi UQ E ix S 3 es E.. 2? 5 e' CQ 3 'B Q lf 3. go 94 Q 3 'Cl 52. 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