Lemoyne High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lemoyne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1940 volume:

PRESENTATION The Class of 1940 presents The 1940 Pioneer to the Students and Faculty of Lemoyne High School BRI S 1 !7ffd'f MR. K. VV. ETSQIED 'L-f'E'i15'Qf-mol: 1940 S1lf7U7'7,'f5f7IkQ' Priwcipfzl 15,9 MXN X MR. K. VV. ETSHIICIJ High School Privzcipal MR. F. E. 131111114111-tmllclz :HPS Bmkn Ol-' ElJL'C.X'l'l0N Du. NY. F. Pl-II-'lfI,l-TX I'rc.vidcl1t NIR. PAU. D. Barn Vive-I'1'exidc11f Klux. I.. 17. B.-XKICR Secretary MR. XY. H. I'1l'I lkIXii Trmszlrcr Du. XYIILXX SllL'SI'R .Xl1ss'1'm1x.A1x l.uL'Gn Sccrcrrrljv to f1a'711if1i5trn1i011 X09 MISS M, IQLTII Sm,1.r1Rs Fntqlixb MRS. Rum I.. Il0XYlC E7l4Q'liXh IX IR. XVILLI ur ,ASPI-IR E11g'Ii.vb MRS. Hrimzx C. CIILXIIANI Lcnlgfmgfex Plqfw R Miss INZ.-x BENTZ 1VIatbe11mfic.r MR. Gl'f0IlGE E. HFZNIJRICKS Science MR. FRED VVEAVER Science and .Wathenmricx MR. IiARI, XV. EIS!-IIICD Science FACULTY xy Wx kk A X X RS X XR X Q MISS Pl-IRLIC li11.l.!wul-in Ge04Q'ln1,1vby and Art NIR. ,hum li. 151-:mux Social Stmiiex XIRS. lCvrcx,x'N M. Boxwl-ix Social Srndiex XIR. Rn Amxn A. XX'1aR'1' Social Studies' Tfae Pioneer FACULTY MISS AIILDRI-ll! F. Mlm 1431: Home El.'0ll07llit'5 MR. !,HARI.r1s P. '. 17lL'1ll.Vfl'iL11 Arfx MR. II. R. GAsu.r. IW-x'.vif'.1I ELf!lLH1ff0ll MR. Imam I . Ihuxuw f,vfl7ll7llCl'C'iflI Mk. -lexczrm liu'rscH Cov11l11c2'ci.1l Miss H xlzlmrr LHNL C07ll7llUI'IJiilI The Pioneer Miss MARY L. Klum: , Allfxic uf M .4 V , e 1' , Mu. AIILTUN M. BAKER J ' A Q Hand Miss RU'l'lI M. Hrzurzuixc I.i117'fI7'i1'I7I ,,,. My Miss AIARGARICT AIIDDLI- ox School Nurse 1 1 MR. IQAYAIONIJ A. XNvERT Senior Class Dean 9 1940 ELEANOR BIESIQQJKPLR Sec1'efn1'y 09 LIQSTER RHQADS T1'easz11'e1' JAUX Ru P7C'S1d-,711 lil! Flucn Comm' FAITH MYERS Historian Vice-Prcsid 671i PEARL MAR Bl-ILL Ding Dong Secretarial Course: Red Cross Club 1-2-3-45 Secretary Red Cross Club SQ President Red Cross Club 4g Operetta 3g Senior Play Prompter 4. Jolly, carefree, funloving. . .mistress of any situation. . .smiles for everyone . . .Davy, the object of her affections . . .hearty, contagious laugh. . .always well dressed. JEANNE K.K'fIlRX'NPC Bl-INTZ nl6l'l7l7Zi6v Secretarial Course: Home Eco- nomics Club ig Gym Club zg Girls' Chorus 3-45 Operetta 1. Our jeannie with the light brown hair . . .petite. . .throws worry to the winds and lives for the present. . .a friend to all. . .easily excited. . .bright brown eyes. 14 FLORENCE AIARIE .ADAKI Flame Secretarial-Clerical Course: Home Economics Club ig President Home Economics Club IQ Girls' Chorus 1-3g Pioneer Club 4Q Operetta 1-1-3-4g A Capella Choir 3-43 Secretary to Mr. Zittle 4. Enjoys her work. . .possesses high scholastic standing...:1s her hair is sunny, so is her smile. . .n life boat in the swirling current of bookkeeping. Al.-XRGARET ELLA A RNOLD .Wnrgie Secretarial Course: Home Economics Club IQ Hiking Club 2-3g President Hiking Club zg Red Cross Club 4Q Uperetta 1-39 Secretary to Xliss Hertz- ler 4. Peppy. . lighthearted. . .loves a good time. . .has an overflowing amount of energy. . .does not consider variety the spice of life. . .Mary Ann's friend. Tire Pioneer IQLEANOR G. BIESECKER Been Secretarial Course: Gym Club 1-1- 3-4g Secretary Gym Club 43 Basket- ball 1-:-3-.rg Captain Basketball 4L Class Secretary I-4g Le-Hi 4g Pioneer Staff 43 Operetta I-Z-3Q A Capella Choir 3. Good student. . .good sport. . .cheer- ful. .much admired. .excels in basket- ball.. .busv bee... special interest in Camp Hill. X IARY Ci-31.1.-x Bl :Hop g'Pig-tails Academic Course: Gym Club ig Girls' Chorus 2-3-4g Basketball Ig Class Secretary 3g Pioneer Business Staff 4g Operetta Z-3-4g Senior Play 4g A Capella Choir 2-3-4. Vocalist of IIOIC. . .a heart that's free . . .actress. . .lofty in manner. . .pos- sesses undeniable beauty. . .Mon to the Xletropolitann. . .Snood wearer. The Pioneer H . .ALBERT Bouxi-:R 4'Bert Academic Course: Band 1-2-gg Pioneer Club 4g Football I-2-SQ Senior Basketball Team 45 Track 1-3-4g Track Manager zg Le-Hi 3-4g Pioneer Staff 4g Operetta zg Orchestra I-2-5. Quiet. . .reserved . .dignified . .class photographer. . .enjoys teasing people . . . irresistible smile . . . musician . . . track star. . ,gets away with candid snaps. . .fun. Bm rm AIARY Books '4Bert Academic Course: Exchange liditor l.e-Hi gg Circulation Manager I.e-I-li 4g Basketball 3g Pioneer Business Staff .gg Senior Play 4. Good nature itself. . smiling, bright blue eyes.. .ready wit. .. finds Latin translation has its difficult moments. . . willing to laugh for the slightest reason.. .sincere. . .pal. . .talkative. 15 AlARGARI-LT ESTHER Buuc uBz1rleie Secretarial Course: Gym Club 1-1- 3-4g Vice-President Gym Club 3-4g Basketball I-2-3-4g Basketball Captain 4Q Girls' Chorus IQ Pioneer Staff 4Q Uperetta 3-4g A Capella Choir 3-4g Secretary to Mr. YVert. 4. Giggler. . .basketball star. . .the Burk of Bee and Burk . . .takes part in many extracurricular activities. . .great friend of Buch. . .a friendly smile por- trays her friendly disposition. jolw EDWARD C.-uusaeun, JR. iiI0Z7IIf67, Academic Course: Band I-z-3-4g Football 1-z-3-4g Basketball 2-3-4g Track 2-3-43 Pioneer Staff 45 Orches- tra 1-2-3-4. Class giggler. . .constantly wears a silly grin. . .champion saxophonist. . . has great admiration for Betty. . .well- dressed. . .torments Bertha. . .stars in basketball. . .wit? 16 CYN'rmA Am-1I.INE BRESSLER ncfllllyii Secretarial Course: Girls' Chorus 2-35 Pioneer Club 4g Pioneer Staff 4g Cheer leader 2-3-4g Operetta 2-3-4.1 A Capella Choir 3g Secretary to Mr. Gasull 4. Friendly. . .takes a great interest in the boys. . .enthusiastic cheer leader. . . plans to continue her commercial studies. . .temperamental. . .resides in New Cumberland. but her heart is still in Lemoyne. PAUL S'I'lCliI.lC Buvrixorox '4Buffy General Course: Hi-Y Club I-zg Dramatic Club 39 Pioneer Club 43 Track zg Football 3g Cheer leader z-34 Operetta 2-3-4g Senior Play 4g A Capella Choir 3-4. Easy to get along with. . .a Hregular guy . . .weakness for the opposite sex. especially one brunette. . .dramatically 'Maw' inclined...quiet until you have him started. . . Pahdn mah accent. The Pioneer STEXVARD f:IlRlSTINl-Z, jk. Cbristy General Course: Hi-Y Club I-Z-3-41 Football I-ZQ Baseball I-Z-SQ Constitu- tion Pageant z. Men of fcw words are the best men ...throws a flashy light in the theatre ...paddles his own canoe.. .a man's man . . .piercing eyes. CHARLES Doxtxm CI.EMENTs Clem General Course: Gym Club 25 Science Club 3-4g Vice-President Science Club gg President Science Club 4g Football 2-35 Track 2g junior Basketball Team gg Prom Committee 3. Often seen around school in a dor- mant state. . .Shugie's friend. . .played football. . .Stickle, of course. . .hard worker-if he's in the mood. The Pioneer EDGAR G. COOPER, jk. Coop Academic Course: Science Club 2-35 Pioneer Club 4g Vice-President Pioneer Club 41 Football 2-3-4g Track z-xg Clubs Editor Pioneer 4g Operetta 3-4g A Capella Choir 3-4g Invitation Com- mittee 4. An eager seeker of knowledge.. . perpetual companion to Crayton... his hearty laugh brightens a dull moment. . .ability plus. . .good talker . . .intelligent. , .loquacious. NORMA JEAN Cooper: lean Academic Course: Girls' Chorus 1- 2-gg Pioneer Club 4g Basketball 1-2-43 Pioneer Staff 43 Operetta 3g A Capella Choir 2-3. Persevering academic student. . . basketball sub. . .kindly disposition. . . Pioneer worker. . .ready to lend a helping hand. . .Faithful friend. . .in- dividualist. . .ever-raised hand. . .deter- mined chin but laughing eyes. 17 WCMJQM, BETTY ELLEN CRAYTON Betts Academic Course: Gym Club 1-2- 3-45 Secretary Gym Club 34 Basketball 1-z-3-43 Pioneer Business Staff 4g Prom Committee 33 Invitation Committee 4. Usually followed by a flock of male admirers. . .ambitious student, .. good natured in spite of an Irish temper... hopes to enter nursing profession... basketball player.. .likes to laugh. FLORENCE D,AGOSTINO Daggie General Course: Hiking Club IQ Girls' Chorus 2-33 Pioneer Club 4Q Basketball I-Z-3-4g Operetta 3. Happy-go-lucky. . .gossip . .proud- ly displays an engagement ring. . . ambitious basketball player. . .can Wag a sharp tongue when the occasion arises. . ,many friends. 18 FRED CI.EssoN CORBY, JR. Slug General Course: Science Club IQ Handicraft Club 25 Gym Club 3g Treasurer Gym Club 3g Pioneer Club 4g Football I-2-3g Basketball I-2-3-4g Basketball Manager 43 Baseball Mana- ger 2-3-43 Class Vice-President 4g Pioneer Business Staff 4. Class cut-up . . . ambitious . . . takes part in many activities. . .handsome, but has his love already picked. . .takes life just seriously enough to get a good time out of it. BARBARA JANE COULSON Barb Secretarial-Clerical Course: Hiking Club IQ Manners and Movies Club 2g Secretary Manners and Movies Club ZQ Le-I-Ii 3-4g Le-Hi Circulation Mana- ger 3g Le-Hi Business Manager 4g Ad- vertising Manager Pioneer 4Q Senior Play Prompter 4. Diligent commercial student. . .great Le-Hi worker. . .loves anything to eat . . .always smiling. . .holds firmly to her opinions.. .secretly admires red hair. ,IFF 1 . . ,..,...,, . , 'i 1?5f,gf 'f WSI: f W I. 'il The Pioneer NERISSA ROBERTA DAY Nevis Secretarial Course: Girls' Chorus 1- 2-3-4g Pioneer Business Staff 4g Oper- etta 2-3-45 A Capella Choir 3-4g Secre- tary A Capella Choir 4g Secretary to Miss Meade 4. Petite. . .good scholar.. .sunny dis- position. . .has many friends. . .well developed soprano voice.. .Will make a good secretary...ready sympathy and sage advice...stunning brunette. DALTON HARPER lDr:cKMAN Decla111a1z,' Academic Course: Band I-2-3-49 Dramatic Club 4g Football IQ Pioneer Staff 4g Operetta z-4g Senior Play 4g Orchestra 1-z-3-4g A Capella Choir 2-4g Christmas Play 1-2. Handsome wise-cracker. . .reckless driver. . .accomplished vocalist and actor...topnotch trumpet tooter... frequents Mechanicsburg. . .smooth dresser. . .future tooth-puller. The Pioneer BETTY Louise Drum. Peale Secretarial Course: Hiking Club IQ Dramatic Club Z-3-43 Secretary to Mr. Zittle 4. A quiet bit of femininity. . .admired by all her classmates. . .faithful to dramatics. . .another blonde. . .charm and dignity. ARLENE X7ERN0l.I, EICHELBERGER Blondie Academic Course: Home Economics Club IQ President Crocheting Circle IQ Hiking Club zg Red Cross Club 3-4. Goldilocks. . .dislikes homework. . . reserved. . .bluest of blue eyes. . . mixes Physics and French successfully. . . lover of games. . .can grumble on occasion. 19 CLYDE CHARLES ISVERHART Clyde General Course: Library Club 3-4g Secretary to Mr. Harmon 4. Hails from West Fairview. . .quiet and well mannered. . .always a pleas- ant smile for the ladies. . .smooth coif- fure. PEARL E. FAIR Pea1'l,' General Course: Home Economics Club 1-ZQ Red Cross Club 3-49 Treas- urer Red Cross Club 33 Secretary Red Cross Club 4g Girls' Chorus IQ Business and Property Manager Operetta 3-4g Pioneer Business Stall 4g Secretary to Mr. VVert 4g Candy Sales Manager 33 Prom Committee 3. VVide circle of friends. . .clevcr. . . active Red Cross worker. . .enters into any activity when needed. . .carefree ...will make a good cook, boys! 20 Twin: S. LIMRICK Tweet,' General Course: Hi-Y Club IQ Dra- matic Club zg Hobby Club 3g Band 3-4.3 Operetta 2-3-43 A Capella Choir 4. The man on the strect's sto0ge . . . toots the tuba...licks licorice in his sparc time. . .basso profundo for A Capella Choir. . .a big tease. . .pcddles gossip. REGINA RAY Eswokiuv Iea1zie Secretarial Course: Hiking Club zg Vice-President Hiking Club zg Girls' Chorus QQ Pioneer Club 4g President Pioneer Club 4g Pioneer Business Staff 4. A trifle sarcastic but a real good sport...chocolate ice cream sodas a specialty...thinks Chief's pretty nice . . .successful in all she does. . .conta- gious grin. . sympathetic. The Pioneer A LMA Naomi Fawingn u.4171Za'l,, Academic Course: Girls' Chorus I-IQ Library Club 3-4g Treasurer Library Club 39 President Library Club 43 Bas- ketball 3-4g Pioneer Staff 4g Operetra 2-3-43 Senior Play 4g A Capella Choir 3'4- Obieet of Red's affections ...mu- sically inelined. . .attractive brunette . . .had a lead in Senior Plav. . .basket- ball sub. . .sense of humor.. lX'lARY :XNNI-I l'll.L'RlE '4Toor.v Secretarial Course: Girls' Chorus I-Z-gg Red Cross Club 4g Girls' Basket- ball Manager 4g Operetta I-Z-3g Secre- tary to Mrs. Bonney 4. Basketball manager. . .masculine in- terest in Camp I-lill...quiet and re- served...ready to giggle at anything . . .pleasant personality. be Pioneer Donornv Loiutrra Ifosrizu Daly Secretarial-Clerical Course: Gym Club 1-z-3-4g Basketball ig Orchestra l-Z-3-4. Small blonde. . .Hddles in the orches- tra . . . constantly seen with sister Emma. . .agile gym tumbler. . .big talker, . .conscientious worker. l'iS'l'HHR Al.lc:r: l'iR.-XZ1-ZR HES Secretarial Course: Home Econom- ics Club ig Hiking Club zg Manners and Movies Club 3g Red Cross Club 4. Slightly reserved. . .sincere in all friendships. . .determined to get ahead . . .supposed man-hater, but deep down she has a secret love. 21 BETTY JANE GATES Gatesie Secretarial-Clerical Course: Stamp Club IQ Girls' Chorus 2-3-4g Basketball 1-2-3-4g Operctta I-2-3-4g A Capella Choir 2-3-43 Pioneer Business Staff 4. Commendable alto singer. . .neat dresser. . .cheery h e l l 0. . .basketball sub. . .quick smile. . .plans to be a sec- retary. . .prefers blondes. NIELVIN XXVOODROXV GILL Tubby,' General Course: Art Club rg Hi-Y Club 2-33 Pioneer Club 4g Football 1-z-3-4g Constitution Pageant z. Rolly-poly blond. . .good humored ...delights in teasing the girls. . .foot- ball star. . .ready laugh. 22 CHARLOTTE MARIE FRI-IYSINGI-IR Cbarkie Secretarial Course: Home Econom- ics Club IQ Art Club zg Manners and Movies Club 33 Vice-President Man- ners and Movies Club 32 Red Cross Club 4. VVinso1ne. . .full of fun. . .bashful in many Ways. . .artist. . .good commer- cial student. . .'4Anybody need a good private secretary Uv PAUL EDWARD GAMBER Paul Clerical Course: Art Club gg Library Club 4g Secretary to Xlr. Harmon 4. An industrious fellow...a student and a gentleman.. .tall, dark, and handsome. . .cheery smile. .talks little, but what he says has meaning. . .high ideals. The Pioneer BETTY JANE CSLADFELTER Babe General Course: Movies and Man- ners Club 35 Pioneer Club 4g Basketball 33 Ring Committee 3. You always know when she's around . . .hunt for fun-therc's Jane. . .her moods are changeable. . .good friend . . .likes the opposite sex. . .tall, blonde, and attractive. EnwARn ALEXANDER CELASSNIYER, JR. LCECIW General Course: Le-Hi I-Z-3-4g Sports Editor Le-Hi 4g Football IQ Basketball 1-2-3g Track rg Class Vice- President I-ZQ Pioneer Business Staff 45 Prom Committee SQ Christmas Play 4. Lem0yne's Mickey Rooney. . .the great 'll amv. . .talkatiVe. . .happy-gm lucky. . .sarcastic Wit... lover of Fnglish. The Pioneer GEIRTRL'UE IRENE GRAHAM 4'Gr:1ba771ie Secretarial Course: Home Econom- ics Club IQ Art Club zg Gym Club 1-3-4g Treasurer Gym Club 4g Basket- ball Z-3-43 Pioneer Business Staif 41 Invitation Committee 4. Short. . .gay. . .good marks. . .profi- cient basketball guard. . .friend to all . . .always has a masculine interest. . . Hi-ya Babe. . .looks like D e a n n a Durbin. RUTH HELEN GREENE Ruthie General Course: Girls' Chorus IQ Debating Club 22 Gym Club 3-49 Basketball IQ Cheerleader z-3-4g Prom Committee 3. Small, but dynamite...specs hung on one ear.. .peppy cheerleader... real iitterbug. . .happy smile. . . Now what did I say? ...good friend... gum chewer. 23 LANDIS lJANIEL KAUTZ nIJl?illIOIl.i General Course: Science Club 1-1- 3-43 Vice-President Science Club 4. Here comes the deacon. . .a smile as Wide as a mile. . .a good workerwflilr. VVert's right hand 012111. . .quiet. . .per- severing. DOROTHY FAYLENE K1f1MBERl.1xc: MDUW Secretarial Course: Hiking Club zg Library Club 3-4. lVouldn't know she was there but for her smile. . .quite a talker in pri- vate, they say. . .loyal to lYormleys- burg. . .among the blondes. i 24 ,fr BETTY Loulsrt H.Al.E 'Tee lfVec'l Academic Course: Girls' Chorus ig Manners and Movies Club zg Library Club 3-4g Secretary Library Club 4g Basketball I-ZQ Pioneer Business StaH 43 Senior Play 4g Prom Committee 3. Tiny blonde. . .peppery. . .Betty of Betty a n d johnnyn. . .a favorite among L.H.S. males. . .works hard. . . good student. . .cute giggle. DORTH x' N IABIQI. HAWBAKER Dori General Course: M a n n e r s a n d Movies Club 3g Pioneer Club 4g Basket- ball SQ Senior Play Property Manager 4g Secretary to Miss Hertzler 4. Happy-go-lucky Dort. . .a headache to any study hall supervisor. . .bright- ens any room with her sunny disposi- tion. . .in the midst of everything, be it work, play, or mischief. ,MW -' '6 M444 The Pioneer Pxu, :XUGUQTIJS ICIBIBIEI, Paul Academic Course: Band I-1-3-45 Pioneer Club 4Q Dramatic Club 42 Business Manager Pioneer 4g Operetta 3-45 Orchestra 1-1-3-4g A Capella Choir z-3-44 Vice-President A Capella Choir 4. Here's our heckler, folks. . .vocal ,artist. . .master of acting. . .don't let that scholarly look fool you. . .our radio announcer. . .that laugh. Crioaoiz Llsrt Klkscu Kritcb,, Academic Course: Band I-Z-3-4g Pioneer Business Staff 4. Bring 'em back alive Kirsch. . .here's one of our hunters...hasn't time for lf1dies...ratl1er bashful. but has a ile. . .clarinet player. the . friendly sm l The P if ion 667 BETTY JANE LAVERTY Betty Academic Course: Gym Club 1-2- 5-43 Secretary Gym Club ig Basketball I-z-3-43 Le-Hi 4g Personals Editor Pioneer 4. Always reliable. . .cute smile. . .ath- lete. . .enjoys a good time. . .ever ready to share the burden. . intelligent. . . unaffected. f,iERAI.D Lukox' Lows Buck Academic Course: Library Club 3-4g Vice-President Library Club 4Q Pio- neer Stal? 4g Christmas Play 3-4. Travels to Florida and sundry places . .good voice. . .dramatic. . .serious at only mildly interested in the times. . . fair x. Cl' SC VVILLIAN1 E. NlATTERN Bill General Course: Le-Hi 1-zg Band 3-43 Sound Operator 3-4. Short in stature...inclined to be obstinate.. .operating sound system takes much of his time...practical joker...willing Worker if he gets started. . .likes the ladies. . .artist. GLENN Woons AlARQUART Marky Academic Course: Hi-Y Club 1-2- 3-4g Vice-President Hi-Y Club IQ Secretary Hi-Y Club 2-3-4g Football I-2-3g Basketball ig Baseball ig Track 2-3-43 Basketball Manager 2. Big man likes little girls. . .active in Hi-Y. . .temperamental. . .best way to spend English class. .sleepl . . .big, bold hunter. . .fun of any sort. 26 Cl.ll FORD illURRAY LYON 'ifllurrayi' General Course: Senior Hobby Club 3Q Science Club 4. An Englishman with wit! . . .bean- pole. . .unruly hair . . . argumentative ...sloppy...takes Latin in his stride ...amazing vocabulary...never at a loss for words. GEORGE HARRY LYTER Hobo Clerical Course: Stamp Club IQ V ice- President Stamp Club IQ Hi-Y Club zg Art Club SQ Secretary-Treasurer Art Club 3g Pioneer Club 4g Track zg Pioneer Business Staff 4g Operetta 2-3-43 A Capella Choir 3-4. S0 handsome in National Guard uniform conceit? .. . musically tal- ented. . .frankly admires beauty.. .de- pendable .. . smooth dancer . .. good piano player. The Pioneer ROBERT F. MCCORMICK, JR. Bolo Gencral Course: Debating Club IQ Art Club 1-2-34 Pioneer Club 45 Foot- ball zg Pioneer Advertising Staff 4. Dignity. . .lazy? . . .sly look. . . Pio- neer businessman ...should have a desk to rest his feet...likes speedy cars. i CHESTER T. NICKINSEY Time General Course: Science Club 3-4. Believes he should be seen and not heard. . .reserved. . .handy man. . .in- sulted if even looked at crosswise by the teacher. . .difficult to cultivate as a friend. The Pioneer Lois ARDEAN MCLALTGHLIN '4Dody Academic Course: Hiking Club IQ Band I-2-3-4g Le-Hi 4g Pioneer Staff 4g Operetta 3g Senior Play 43 Student Librarian 4g Orchestra 2-43 Drum Majorette 3-4. The band's black-haired drum ma- iorette. . .plans to study music. . .quiet, but ready to indulge in every activity . . .good looker. . .giggler. CHARLES ROBINSON MILLER, JR. Pee lVee Academic Course: Gym Club 2-33 Band 3-43 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Basketball Manager 25 Sports Editor Pioneer 4g Invitation Committee 4. An all around athlete and good sport. . .his nickname belies his height ...has numerous heart throbs but seldom yields to them. . .friendly dis- position. . .shy. . .seldom serious. 27 B1-tT'rY ANN Mums Mopic General Course: Gym Club I-ZQ Manners and Movies Club 3g President Manners and Movies Club 3g Girls' Chorus 4g President Girls' Chorus 43 Basketball I-2-3-43 Pioneer Staff 4Q Operetta 43 A Capella Choir 4. Another fun maker...ready to go where anyone else goes. . .witty... popular...is going to college. . .born to be teased.. .iitterbug. FAITH lllYERS Faith Academic Course: Le-Hi 1-2-3-43 Alumni Editor Le-Hi IQ Exchange Editor Le-Hi 23 Assistant Editor Le-Hi SQ Editor Le-Hi 4Q Class Treasurer IQ Class Secretary ZQ Class Historian 45 Pioneer Editor 43 Senior Play 43 Or- chestra 3-43 Ring Committee 3. Journalist. . .the 'Abrainsv . . . always ready for her share of the fun. . .has a beautiful head of true blonde hair... plans to be a social Worker and fur- ther her musical ability. . .talented. 28 ROBERT HARLAN MILLER Bob Academic Course: Hobby Club 1-23 Treasurer Hobby Club IQ President Hobby Club 23 Science Club 3-43 Sec- retary Science Club 4Q Football I-Z--SQ Baseball IQ Track 2-3-43 Pioneer Staff 4. Ruddy checked academic student . . .cheerful. . .blushes violently when disconcerted. . .out-of-doors man. . . plans to enter college...seldom seen in feminine company...rcady smile. .ARTHUR RALPH MYERS Art General Course: Hobby Club IQ President Hobby Club IQ Debating Club ZQ Dramatic Club 3g Senior Hobby Club 43 President Senior Hobby Club 4g Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Christmas Play 3. Come Josephine in my flying nia- chine...the aeronaut of the Senior class. . .amicable. . .delights in display- ing his scientific knoWledge...his hobby-making airplane models... orchestra fiddler. The Pioneer Needy HOWARD A. Nmnm Academic Course: Band 1-z-3-4g Senior Basketball Team 4g Track 1-45 Circulation Manager Pioneer 4g Or- chestra I-2-3-4. VVould-be chemist. . .owns a variety musical instruments-and he can too . .youngest senior. . . rrin .. . scholar'- after a of play them, . long-legged . . . that g fashion. SPENCER -louis OI.IX'lili Spence Clerical Course: Band 1-1-3-45 Pio- neer Business Staff 4. Always gets a raw deal. . .would give his little finger for anyone.. . causes gray hair by continually speak- 'n class. . .means well. . .chew- ' to girls. ing out 1 m supplier ing gu The P Mfg .XM X Zoneer Pic.-nu. l.0L'lSE ORRIS 4'Pearl,, Secretarial-Clerical Course: Home lfconomics Club IQ Movies and Alan- ners Club zg Library Club 3-43 Treas- urer Library Club 4Q Secretary to Miss Hertzler 4. Quiet and modest.. .not inclined to be garrulous. . .ever ready enthusiasm . . .determined . . . friendly . . . gener- ous...one whom we would like to know just a little bit better. RAI,PlI YVAYNE PROWELI., JR. Bud General Course: Hi-Y Club 32 Pio- neer Club 4g Football 4g Basketball 3-44 Baseball 3-4g Pioneer Staff 4. A good athlete and an all-around guy. . .slightly bashful. . . came from New Cumberland, but developed the Lemoyne spirit. . .likeable. . .full of fun. . .big tease. Q96 DAVID RICHARD RHoADs Davie General Course: Art Club ng Debat- ing Club zg Gym Club 3g Pioneer Club 4Q Operetta 3-43 A Capella Choir 4g Senior Play 4Q Constitution Pageant 2. Life of the party. . .always hunting for commotion or causing it. . .reads a great deal Cmostly jokes? . . .desires to be a concert organist.. .natural actor . . .l10lSy. KVM. LESTER RHoADs, JR. Red,' General Course: Art Club I-ZQ Gym Club 3-43 President Gym Club 4g Foot- ball I-2-3-4g Basketball 1-z-3-4g Base- ball I-2-3-4g Class Vice-President IQ Class Treasurer Z-3-4Q Pioneer Staff 4g Operetta 2-39 A Capella Choir 2-3-43 Vice-President A Capella Choir 3. A fervent lover of sports and a 'Kfemme . . .proudly displays nice red hair. . .a willing worker. . .good tenor voice. . .everybody's friend. . .hopes to be a professional baseball player. 30 JACK XV. RAY lack Academic Course: Hi-Y Club 1-1- 3-44 President Hi-Y Club 1-2-3-43 Football I-2-3-49 Football Captain 43 Basketball 1-2-3-4g Basketball Captain 4g Track 2-3-4Q Track Captain 4Q Class President I-2-3-43 Operetta 2-3-4g Se- nior Play 4g Orchestra 1-2-3-4g A Ca- pella Choir 2-3-4g Prom Committee :IQ Ring Committee 3g Invitation Commit- tee 42 Constitution Pageant z. To know him is to like him.. .ami- cable...four years as class president ...interests?-see above. . .the ladies-- bless 'eml . . .jolly, good fellow... pedagogic plans. . .athlete. EUGENE EJHXVARD REIl.I.Y' Eugene General Course: Art Club z-3-4g Operetta Scenery 3. Lover of the great outdoors. . .takes life as it comes...has nothing to do with girls...not very talkative...in- terested in school activities. The Pioneer DoRoTHx' CARo1.lxi: Rlcicmz Dub General Course: M a n n e r s a n d Movies Club gg Pioneer Club 4. A settled F airviewian...petite stat- ure.. .tidy and cute. . .her clever per- sonality wins many friends. . .a serious and ambitious worker. . .a good sport. CHARLES HERMAN ScHm,1.HAsE 'lCbucle General Course: Hi-Y Club 4g Foot- ball 4g Senior Basketball Team 45 Baseball 4g Pioneer Staff 4g Orchestra 4. A first year lad who has Won many Trojan hearts.. .a conscientious stu- dent . .. interested in engineering . .. flute. . .Day in, Day out. , .popular sportsman. . .speed demon. The Pioneer 1-' LEROY CAl.Y'lN SHAMBAUGH, JR. SlJamy,' General Course: Hi-Y Club I-Z-SQ Vice-President Hi-Y Club z-34 Science Club 4g Football 2-3-4g Class Basket- ball 3-4g Baseball I-Z-3-4g Class Vice- President 3g Ring Committee 3. Here's speed Iphysicallyb of the first degree puns-a chief delight friendly disposition ... a n a r d e n t Sportsman who enjoys hunting better than football.. .a lady's man. GAx'1.i: FRANCES SHEAFFER Maggie General Course: Home Economics Club IQ Hiking Club 2-39 Secretary Hiking Club ZQ President Hiking Club 3Q Red Cross Club 4. VVit from NVhite Hill. . .laughing eyes. . .a pleasing personality in spite of a bit of shyness...willing worker . . .has a lot of friends. . .athletic. 31 fQUEN'I'lN Roisskr SM rrn Q11e11ty General Course: Art Club 3-4. A'Oh, girls! Here I am . . .good lookin' guy. . .natty dresser. . .shy. . . soda ierker. . .independent attitude. . . friendly and unarniable bv turns. . . good artist. i lloaonn' LOUISE SOBER HDot Secretarial Course: Hiking Club I-2g Red Cross Club 3-4g Treasurer Red Cross Club 4g Secretary to Miss Kill- inger 4. ' Popularity comes by lending a smile land homeworkj . . .worthy leader. . . desires to become a rnissionarv. . .a pleasant eonversationalist. . .an accom- plished pianist. 32 if aff' .IOHN AI.BEZli'l' SIILUHART uf0bIllIj,'n General Course: Debating Club zg Science Club BQ Hi-Y Club .tg Football z-3-4g Class Basketball 3-4g Baseball 2-3-4g Operetta 3-.pg A Capella Choir 3-.tg President A Capella Choir .rg Sec- retary to Xlr. Harmon 4. Dancing eyes and dancing feet... good athlete. . .peculiar knack for win- ning friends. . .jet black hair. . .eter- nally chewing a huge cud of gum. HELEN Lois Sxrfua. uI'1CIL'l1N Secretarial Course: Girls' Chorus I-Z-3-4g Secretary Girls' Chorus :Q Treasurer Girls' Chorus BQ Pioneer Staff 4g Operetta 2-3-4g A Capella Choir z-3-4g Treasurer A Capella Choir 4g Secretary to Mr. Harmon 4. Charming personality. . .good alto voice. . .likes a certain tall, dark lad. . . verv efficient. . .interested in choral work. . .pleasant smile. , .sophisticated secretary.. .likes to have fun. The Pioneer HELEN Louise Srrzruzu Stickel,' Secretarial-Clerical Course: Hiking Club I-ZQ Treasurer Hiking Club IQ Red Cross Club 3-4g Vice-President Red Cross Club 4Q Basketball z-3-4g Pioneer Staff 4g Secretary to Miss Leese 4g Delegate to National Red Cross Convention 3. A competent basketball guard. .. persevering commercial student. . .in- dividualist. . .has many admirers. . .an enthusiastic worker in the Red Cross Club. JANE ELIZABI-1'l'H Swmru jamie General Course: Hobby Club ig Art Club 2-3-43 Secretary to Miss Middle- ton 4. Our petite janie is quite an artist.. . hopes to be a fashion designer some- day. . .quiet and shy. . .willing to offer a helpful hand. Q45 The Pioneer 'R TK 1 Doius Lust TAx'LoR Tayl0r'l General Course: Girls' Chorus 2-3g Librarian Girls' Chorus gg Pioneer Club 4Q Pioneer Business Staff 44 Cheer Leader 2-3--41 Co-captain Cheer Leader gg Operetta 2-3g A Capella Choir 3. No, not a perpetual cyclone. ..iust Taylor. . .jovial . . . medically minded pep personified lustily leads cheers vocalist dependable in everything. rXNlJRlCXV SHUMAN XVAl.I.ACE Andy General Course: Art Club 1-1-33 Pioneer Club 4Q Class Basketball 3-4g Track 2-3-45 Pioneer Business Staff 4g Senior Play 4g Secretary to Mr. Kotsch 4g Senior Play Stage Manager 4. A boastful Ayes n1an...a practical joker. . .is fond of mimicking...milk- shakes-a favorite food...a sharp wit combined with mental aptness. 33 FA RL THOMAS lVu.sox '4IVilso17 General Course: Stamp Club xg De-- bating Club zg Science Club 3-43 Base- ball z-39 Secretary to Mr. Kotseh 4. ls fond of sleeping in elass...al- though quiet, he has a keen sense of humor. . .displays skill at the first sack position amiable disposition friendly greeting for all. Gl51zAI,nlNE DOROTIIX' XXVIYTRODE Gerry General Course: Girls' Chorus 1-2- 3-45 Cheerleader 2-3-43 Operetta 2-3-43 A Capella Choir 3-45 B a s k e t b all Queen 1. A likeable lass always in the height of fashion. . .cheerleader . . . beautiful hair...her future lies in costume de- signing...possesses cheery smile and sunny disposition. 34 GRACE AIAY XYAI.I.A1:H '4Gmcie General Course: Girls' Chorus ig Red Cross Club 2-3-4g Secretary to Xliss Bentz 4. A most generous nature . . . jolly joker. . .likeable. . .sudden outbursts of laughter. . ,hopes to study nursing. . . has an ardent desire for the latest novel. XXV.-'kI.'l'ER Crust XXIARFIELIJ f'Babe General Course: Band 1-z-3-49 Track 1-2-3g Class Basketball 3-45 Pioneer Advertising Staff 43 Senior Play Stage Manager 4g Orchestra 1-1-3-4. An ardent baseball fan. . .has had many petty heart throbs. . .benevolent disposition.. .flute and pieeolo tooter . . .that exalted look. . .Andy and Babe. The Pioneer NORBIAN liucicxn XVOLFF Spree General Course: Band 1-1-33 Foot- ball 33 Basketball z-3g Pioneer Staff 42 Secretary to Mr. Aspcr 45 Constitution Pageant z. I-Iere's the shiek with his slick dress and smooth hair. . .vamping eyes. . .a likeable personage, but windy. . .con- tinually dissatisfied. . .blasphemous vo- cabularly. . .an admirer of the feminine world. XXHLNIA rXlLEEN XYo Ursksz 'lIVil111 Secretarial Course: Gym Club 23 Library Club 3-43 Vice-President Li- brary Club 3g Senior Play 4g Ring Committee 3. Hereis lVilm-mirror in left and powder puff in the right. . .occasional giggles. . .tardiness-a habit. . . a con- scientious and serious worker. . .very tidy. . .likes to dance. BLaNc:m: Al.-XRIE ZIEGLER Igg Secretarial Course: Manners and Movies Club 3g Pioneer Club 4Q Secre- tary-Trcasurer Pioneer Club 4. Enviable personality. . .ra1l. . .a good mixer from Fairview. . .natural curly hair. . .laughing eyes. . .a born jitter- bug and mimic. . .hopes to enter busi- ness school. Class Colors, BLU4: .xxn Sllxlcla Class Flotzcr, T.x1.1sx1.xx Rosle: Class Motto, VVH Ex'1'rlu-:n'I'olm.-xkxg XYV, Go OU' To SL'cic:l-31-in The Pioneer 35 CLASS HISTORY A momentous day was September 5, 1936, for on tl1at day an illustrious group entered Lemoyne High School as freshmen. After several months of study and preparation we elected our officers for the year and planned our outing at Good Hope. Those chosen ofiicers were jack Ray, President, Edward Gl3SSlll5'Cf, Vice President, Eleanor Biesecker, Secretary, Faith Myers, Treasurer. VVe chose the colors Blue and Silver, the flower- Talis111an Rose, the motto-4'Always lead, Never follow. As sophomores we re-elected jack Ray and Ed Glassmyer President and Vice-President, but elected Faith Myers, Secretary 'and Red Rhoads, Treasurer with class dean, Miss Yungel. Our social activities were a fall outing at Good Hope and a St. Patrick's Day party on March 19, Next year we emerged as juniors ready for a year active in sports and music. First of all we organized the class by electing some new officers. jack Ray was retained as President. Leroy Shambaugh was chosen for Vice-President, Mary Bishop for Secretary, Red Rhoads re-elected Treasurer. The fall outing at Willoxx' Mills started the social events followed by a party at Christmas- time. Next on the calendar was the selection of Junior class rings which were eagerly pur- chased by most members of the class. 'fSonia an operetta, was sponsored by the junior Class cooperating with the A Capella Cl1oir on March 2 and 3. Proceeds from the production financed the very successful Junior-Senior Prom at the Carlisle Country Club on May 19. Francis Crummis orchestra provided music for dancing. i i On May 1, we had a vacation fro111 school and packed into three buses for the annual Junior class trip to Gettysburg to tour the battlefield. The usual number of sights were seen and information received before we started back to Lemoyne again. The fall of 1939 started out our biggest year in school in fine fashion. We elected as officers jack Ray, President, Fred Corby, Vice-President, Eleanor Biesecker, Secretary, Red Rhoads, Treasurer, Faith Myers, Historian. VVe decided to publish a yearbook to be called T111: P1ox1cER and to be edited and managed by Faith Myers, editor, and Paul Kimmel, business manager. Their associate editors were Betty Laverty, Edgar Cooper, Eleanor Biesecker, Charles Miller and Albert Bohner for the editorial staff, and Barbara Coulson and Howard Neidig for the business staff. This pub- lication was to be circulated on class day, May 16, 1940. It was decided by the class to change the motto from Always lead, Never follow to We entered to learn, we go out to succeed. The VVhole Town's Talking a comedy was presented by our class on April II and 12. I111portant roles were played by Dalton Deckman, David Rhoads, Alma Fawber, Faith Myers, Paul Buffington, Betty Hale, Lois McLaughlin, Mary Bishop, jack Ray, Bertha Books, Wil111a VVouterZ and Andrew VVallace. We were guests of the junior class at the Prom on May I7 at the Carlisle Country Club. The Senior Ball willgollow the Prom as a fitting close for Senior social events. Final Senior activity before graduation will be the Senior class trip sometime near the end of May. Our final goal-Commencement on May 29-will complete a year of endless activities and accomplishments for the Class of 1940. 36 The Pioneer SENIOR BABY PICTURES 1. Paul Kimmel. 2. Spencer Oliver. 3. Fred Corby. 4. Faith Myers. 5. Doris Taylor. 6. Norman XVolfT. 7. Arlene liiehelberger. 8. Dalton Deekman. 9. jenn Cooper. 10. Betty Hale. 11. George Kirsch. 12. Donald Clements. 13. Cynthia Bressler. 14. Mary Bishop. 15. Lester Rhoaels. 16. Betty Laverty. 17. john Car- lmugh. 18. john Shuglmrt. 19. Robert Xliller. zo. Betty Crayton. 11. Lois Me- Laughlin. zz. Edgar Cooper. 23. Albert Bohner. 14. David Rlioads. 25. Murray Lyon. The Pioneer CLASS PROPHECY One morning in 1950, our new television set, the first, arrived. XVe snapped it on and, much to our surprise, we saw and heard the voice of Esther Burk conducting her Rise and Shine Hour. At 8: 26 and lk we were given the incorrect weather forecast by Weather- man C. Murray Lyon from the Harrisburg Weather Bureau. Having enough of the in- correct weather bulletins we turned the dial to another station where we found Regina Esworthy, editor of the woman's side of the news, introducing her special guests Betty Crayton, with her advice for the lovelorn and Cynthia Bressler as the outstanding club- woman of America. Following was jack Ray's poetry hour with David Rhoads at the console of the organ. Next we looked in on our favorite serial Mother of the Dead End Kids starring Bertha Brooks as the mother. Included in the cast were Clyde Everhart, Dot Hawbaker, and George Kirsch. The sound effects were produced by Willie Mattern, master elec- trician. The sponsor was Miss Ruthie Green, manufacturer of that famous Triple Bubble Gum. We were entertained for fifteen minutes by Boop-Boop-A-Doop swingsters known in private life as Betty Gates, Helen Small, and Nerissa Day. This program was interrupted by a news bulletin which stated that Spencer Oliver's Suicide Squad, followed by a band of Red Cross nurses under the leadership of Betty Laverty and Louise Stetler had just arrived in Europe. Among the nurses were Betty Hale, Dorothy Kemberling, Dorothy Sober, Pearl Fair, Florence D'Agostino and Grace Wallace. The program following was My Day by the first lady of the land, Eleanor Biesecker. In concluding her program she announced the President, Robert Miller, would have his fireside chat that evening. The commercial between programs asked us to see Doctor Deckman twice a day for sweet air extractions. In case you are interested, Dr. Bohner, with his nurse, Arlene Eichel- berger, has his ofiice next door. The theme song Night and Day brought to us Charles Schellhase, the flute vir- tuoso sponsored by the Robert McCormick Milk Products and arranged by Lois McLaughlin, music consultant for the WOW Broadcasting Company. At this point a news bulletin informed us that the Norman Wolff Battalion sent word by carrier pigeon that they were storming with success an enemy position somewhere in the world. The afternoon Opera Hour featured Minnie the Moocher by Warfield starring Mary Bishop and Melvin Gill. Next we saw Fred Corby standing in front of the microphone advertising L'Gamber's Hair Paste. Clicking the dial we heard that well-known sports announcer Andy Wallace announc- ing the World Series, the game between the Giants and the Dwarfs. Starring for the Dwarfs were Red Rhoads, and Slugger Shughart, For the Giants, Flash Wilson, Rosebud Prowell, and Shammy Shambaugh led the attack. Following the ball game everyone gathered around the television set for Geraldine Wintrode's '4Story Hour. The Shadow played by Gerald Lowe came next to offer some contrast to that pro- gram. The sponsors were the Adam, Bell, Arnold, and Bentz Commercial Book Company. 38 The Pioneer CLASS PROPHECY Then, my friends, a deep tragedy was announced, Glenn Marquart had just pushed the button on the electric chair which doomed Ed Glassmyer, sentenced for killing so many poor defenseless people from the fumes of his lethal pipe. Despite the efforts of the Society of Prevention of Cruelty to Criminals organized by his wife the former jane Gladfelter, judge Landis Kautz pronounced the sentence. Some members of the society were former classmates, Barbara Coulson, Betty Diehl, Mary Ann Flurie, Dorothy Foster, Esther Frazer, and Charlotte Freysinger. A play The Missing Link by Gurtie Graham gave us that prominent acting team of stage, cinema and television, Hedy Fawber and Leslie Buliington. It was held in the Steward Christine Theater. jean Cooper's program for Career VVomen then flashed on the screen. This is a program discussing harmless dieting. After listening to Twite Emerick, the man on the street, we tuned in on Prof. Cooper's All Girl Quiz Hourf' The contestants were Pearl Orris, jane Sweger, Gayle Sheaifer, Wilma Woutersz and Blanche Zeigler. On the evening news program we learned that Art Myers, after cracking up loo times, was awarded a cross of bravery. Turning our dial again we came to a program broadcast from Don Clements' Night Club on the Great White Way in New York City. Paul Kimmel, the general master of cere- monies, introduced to us the world famed comedy team of Reilly and McKinsey. After their hilarious comedy team we were entertained by the King of the Sax John Carbaugh and his orchestra. The orchestra is fortunate in having several Lemoyne graduates, George Lyter, Howard Neidig, and Albert Bohner. Vocalists with the orchestra were Doris Taylor and Dorothy Ricker. During the course of the entertainment the engagement of Faith Myers was announced - She Married Her Boss. With that station WOW signed off and we turned off the new television set thinking how little our friends had changed since we knew them back at good old L. H. S. CHARLES MILLER BETTY MYERS The Pioneer 39 CLASS WILL Know all n1en by these presents, that we, the Senior Class of 1940, of Lemoyne High School, being of sound and disposing mind, and memory, publish this our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. Item I: To Mr. Harmon we give and bequeath an abundant supply of typing paper, so that the com- mercial students may double space their work. To Miss Sellers we bestow one new and private make-up room with running water. To Miss Bentz we will one perpetual round trip ticket to YVayne, Pennsylvania. To Mr. IVert we bestow one new hunting and trapping outfit to capture the wild game in room 16. Chliceb Item II: We give and bequeath to various others the following: To Dick IVeiser-Albert Bohner's photographic ability and flashing camera. To june Andrews-Cynthia Bressler's personality. To junior Leitzel-Paul Buffington's curly locks. To Paul james Bear-Dalton Dcckman's golden baritone voice. To Idabel Smith-Betty Laverty's ambition and aggressiveness. To Peggy Norris-Louise Stetler's large fan mail. To Doris Flurie-F-Iisther Burk's ability on the court. To Paul Gebensleben-Clyde Eyerhart's timidity. To Betty Plank-Xlary Bishop's potentialities as a Prima Donna. To Bobby Graham-Jack Ray's ability and might on the gridiron. To Dick Brown-the great romantic ability of johnny Shughart. To Betty Lehmer-the ability of Irene Graham to obtain and tell all the school gossip. To Danny Baker-the acting ability of Dalton Deckman. To 'LChief johnson-the good looks and black mustache of Earl IVilson. To Geraldine KellerwNerissa Day's bright red lipstick. To Bill YVilson-Red Rhoads' hurling ability on the diamond. To Roy Hawbaker-the attendance record of Donald Clements. To Betty Stratford-Alma I7awber's ability to hold her man. Item III: To our successors the future senior classes. we will all our text books, our fine desks, with all the scars and Wads of gum, and last, but not least, a wise leader, a very likeable person, a democratic and friendly class dean, Mr. Raymond A. IVert. XVC do nominate, constitute, and appoint Mr. Berkheimer sole executor of this our last will and testament. In NVitness VVhereof we the Senior Class of 1940 have to this our last will and testament set our hand and seal this Sixteenth day of May, Nineteen Hundred and Forty. The Senior Class of 1940 By CHAR1,Es Sc11EL1.11AsE 40 Tlae Pioneer BOY CHARLES SCHELLHASE . . .. DAVID RHOADS ..... CHARLES SCHICLLIIASE DAVID RHOADS ..... PAUL BUF!-'ING'I'0N .. CHARLES MILLER .. FRED CORBY . . . LESTER RHOADS .. . GEORGE KIRSCH . . . JACK RAY ..... LESTER RHOADS .. . JOHN SHUGHART .. JOHN SHUGHART .. SPENCER OLIVER . . . NCJRAIAN VVOLEE .. GEORGE KIRSCH . . . IDAYIIJ RHOADS .. JACK RAY .... EARL WIILSON .. DAVID RHOADS .... D.AI.'l'0N DFCKNI.-XX . CHARLES SCHELLHASE NIELYIN GILI, ..... . GLENN lYIARQL'ART . CHARLES SCHICLLHASE . . . . DAVID RHOADS ..... ROBERT MCCORMICK The Pioneer WHO'S WHO .Host Stztdions .. Best Mixer . . . . Most Digizified . . . Class Clown .Host Corloeited .. Czltest ........ Best Looking . . .Host Popular . . Ilf0777617'I Hater 1115171 Hater ...... . Most to he Admired Best Athlete .. Best Dfmeer . . . Best Persorzfzlity .. Office Pest .... Biggest Blziffer Qzzietest . . . N oisiest .......... .Host School Spirit . Most Bezshfzzl . . Witriest . . . Class Giggler . . Zlflost Ambitiotis . . Shortest ....... Tallest ............... .... GIRL . . . .FAITH AIYERS . . . .BETTY MYERS . . . .NL-KRY BISHOP . . . .NIARY BISHOP . . .Bli'l l'Y IJALIC . . . .NIARY BISHOP . . . .BICTTY NIYFRS . .DOROTHY SOIIER . . .FAITH lXiYlCRS . . . .ESTHER BURK . . . .BI-iTTY MYERS . . . .FAITH MYPIRS CYNTHIA BRESSLICR . . . .JANE SVVEGER . . .DORIS TAYLOR . . .DIJRIS TAYLOR . . .ESTHER FRAZER . . . .BICTTY MYERS . . . .ESTHER BURK . . .FAITH MYEIIS . . . . .RU'l'H GREENE JANE GLADFEL'1'RR Most Likely to Succeed . . ...... FAITH MYERS .Host Exeitahle . . . Sleepiest . . . CYNTHIA BRESSLER . . . .BETTY DIPXHL 41 SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE WHOLE TO WN'S TALKING A .I if hnggiygg, , ,. MR. JACOB KoTsI:II Director CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Simmons, a manufacturer ..... ................... Harriet Simmons, his 'wife ..... Annie, a maid ......................... Taxi-Driver .................... ..... . . . Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons .... Rodger Shields, a young Chicago blood .... Chester Binney, Simmons' partner ..... Sally Otis, friend of Ethel ............. Lila W'ilson, friend of Ethel ............ Donald Swift, a motion picture director . . . Letty Lythe, a motion picture star ....... Sadie Bloom, a dancing teacher ........ 42 . .DALTON DECKMAN . . . . . . .FAITH lVIYERS . .WILAIA WOUTERSZ . . . .ANDREW WALLACE . ..... ALMA FAXVBER . . .PAUL BUFFINGION . . . . . . DAVID RHOADS . . . . .LOIS AXICLAUGHLIN UBETTY HALI2 .......jAcK RAY . . . .MARY BISHOP . . . . .BERTHA Boous The Pioneer SENIOR PLAY -'THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING The VVhole Town's Talking, a farce in three acts, presented by the class of 1940 and directed by Mr. jacob Kotsch, is the story of a modern American family. Mr. Simmons is secretly taking dancing lessons to please his wife, but when a taxi-driver delivers a handbag which Mr. Simmons' dancing teacher has left in a taxi, Mrs. Simmons takes the wrong slant on the affair and thereafter seems quite touchy to Mr. Simmons. Ethel Simmons upon her arrival from Chicago where she has been in constant companion- ship with Roger Shields, a man of the world, proceeds to change her fatl1er's and motherls mode of living. Mr. Simmons instantly takes a dislike toward Shields with his foreign language and fancy manners, while on the other hand Mrs. Simmons seems quite flattered and responds to his attentions. Mr. Simmons decides to separate his daughter and Mr. Shields and to try to put his partner, Chester Binney, in his daughter's favor by making her jealous. This is accom- plished by a fake love affair between Chester and Letty Lythe, a famous motion picture star. The plan takes effect and makes Ethel realize she loves Chester after all. Sally Otis and Lila Wilson, town gossips, think that he is a rather nice fellow. The whole affair is complicated when Miss Letty Lythe, the motion picture star, arrives on a personal appearance tour. However, Chester and Mr. Simmons conveniently become quite ill and so cannot go to the theater. Mr. Simmons now causes more trouble by telling his wife he has a business engagement, and he picks a name out of the hotel register. This man, Donald Swift, comes to the Simmons' home, and when he meets Chester Binney, trouble ensues, because Donald is engaged to Letty Lythe and is very jealous. After Chester reconciles Ethel, Mr. Simmons' dancing teacher makes her appearance and claims her hand-bag, causing another disturbance. Mr. Simmons tries to patch things up by saying that she is a girl friend of Chet's. The fight in the dark results between Swift and Binney over Lettv and in the end every- body is happily reunited. The Pioneer 43 PIONEER STAFFS 55 A ...L M FDITORIA I, STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Tbe Pioneer 11? W if W XS ug! , W, W . f .K i new if 4 r- 4 .., E W 1 Q 3 E ' 3 gf 2' 'Q wk - , W6 Q jnaffh ? w Q is vi? W 'AN' Y me -x 'NX f f - ,, V-Lf' 'Q '3 ?'j'i?'ff :f x X V K- A C . w - ,, 4213- M1 l m' -A Q W ,, l 5 fx ' , me , 'W as 'K 165 M W - A, g ...- La , Z' 6 v',, Q K ff, -, 5, Q-J. , 4 an is 3 f K Q K , 'Pi 2 m K ff ef 252: 1 2 I v 1, ...Al Tire Pioneer SUE B55 E JUNIO M .. R CLASS Otto LAUNOHED BUT NOT ANCHOREID COIOTS-lN1,ARO0Y A AND GOLD F lower-SoL's'i:NIR Rose ROBERT GRAHAN1, President GLENN BAKER, Vice-President BETTY LINK, Semfetary JUNIOR LEITZEL, Tvfeasztrer Miss INZA BRNTZ, Class Dean JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of 41 launched itself with flying colors with Miss Bentz as Dean by electing its officers who were as follows: President-Dan Africa, vice-president-Robert Graham, treasurer-junior Leitzel, secretary-Betty Link. Bob Graham became president and Glenn Baker vice-president when Dan Africa left Lemoyne High School. The first activity was an outing, held at Willow Mills on October 9. Most of the students enjoyed themselves by roller skating. On March I5 we again entertained by giv- ing a St. Patrickis Party to which the whole school was invited. Music for dancing was provided by Glenn Stevens and his orchestra. Ping-pong and games were provided for those who didn't dance. Important class activities were the trip to Gettysburg and the Junior-Senior Prom. A very large undertaking of the junior Class was the giving of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H, M. S. Pinaforef' The proceeds from this helped finance the prom with the help of the money received from selling candy at football and basketball games. Our class was actually organized in ninth grade. At this time with Mr. Hendricks as dean, we elected officers who were: President-junior Leitzel, vice-president-Robert Graham, secretary-Peggy Norris, treasurer-Carolyn Emerick. In our Sophomore year we had two outings and a party, under the guidance of Miss Leese, our dean, and with the help of our ofiicers: President-Junior Leitzel, vice-president-Robert Graham, secretary-Betty Link, treasurer-Dan Africa. 48 The Pioneer JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Andrews, June Boughter, Dorothy Brackbill, Mildred Conley, Pauline Corpman, Helen Davis, Charlotte Eichelberger, Jean Emerick, Carolyn Flurie, Doris Forbes, Fern Foster, Emma Fraelich, Marian Freysinger, Joyce Glassmyer, Natalie Henderson, Hazel Jacobs, Betty Keller, Geraldine Kepford, Leona Kuhn, Florence Lehmer, Betty Lightner, Margaret Link, Elizabeth l,ohry, Charlotte Miley, Janet Nardone, Rose Nesmith, Jane Norris, Margaret Tbe Pioneer Oyler, Betty Oyler, Kathryn Pinti, Flora Pinti, Rosa Plank, Betty Radle, Almeda Reilly, Betty Shambaugh, Jeanne Sheffer, Rolda Smith, ldabel Snell, Mary Jane Snyder. Barbara Stoner, Emma Stoner, Gladys Stoner, Helen Stratford, Betty Sweger, Lois Taylor, Jean XVertz, Nellie XVitman, Eleanor XVrightstone, Vivian Zarker, Jean Baker, Glenn Bear, Paul Books, Robert Bretz, Grant Brown, Richard Carine, Jerome Crowl, XYarrcn D'Agostino, Arthur Eppley, Clarence Gebensleben, Paul Glant, John Graham, Robert Grubb, Charles Hawbaker, LeRoy Heissenbuttel, Herman Hickey, Leo Johnson, Addison Kamin, XVilliam Karns, Elmer Kinley, Earl Kohler, YValter Kramer, Herman Kugler, Kenneth Leitzel, Junior Lucas, Richard Sanford, Paul Smith, XVarren XVallace, James XVeaver, Blair YVeiser, Richard SOPHOMORE CLASS Uotto-CHARACTI-ik Is 'ml-1 Blast DlPI.0BI.A C0!07'S-CIRIAISCJN ,xxo WHITE Fl0u't'1'-Gaklmlix IA SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Our class started out its four year journey on March 30 when it met and elected officers for the Freshman year: Dick Leitzel, president, with Dan Baker, vice-president, Dorothy Eichelberger, secretary, and Earline Fawber, treasurer. On Friday, May 12, we held our first social which was an outing. The place was Willow Mills Park. Everything was under the capable direction of Mr. Hendricks. This fall we came back as Sophomores and again held our election which made few changes. Dick Leitzel was again chosen president, Dorothy Eichelberger, secretary, and Earline Fawber, treasurer. Our only change was the office of vice-president with Ted Green selected to fill that position. Again Willow Mills Park was the place for our outing and October 6 the time. All had an enjoyable time with skating and other amusements. On March 8, after being postponed twice, we finally had our long-awaited Sophomore party with dancing and games. Sophomore activities were under the supervision of Miss Harriet Leese. 50 The Pioneer RlCIl1,'XlilD I,Iil'l'ZlfI., Pl'e5Id67If Trio GRI1Tl41N, Vice-P1'es1de11t Douorux' E,lCHliI,lilCRGICR, Sew em: v EARLINIQ FAwmcR, Treasznei Miss l'lARRIli'l' lmllisllt, Class Dean SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Adam, Margaret Aubel, Betty Bailey, Frances Baker, Shirley Beecher, jean Bennett, Bernice Blocher, Ruth Brame, joan Coleman, Louise Cook, Mary Critchley, Sara Diffenderfer, Janet Eichelberger, Dorothy Engle, Evelyn Fawber, Earline Fettrow, Loraine Gardner, Lena Geesey, Betty Hall, Gloria Hanson, Nancy Harr, Mary Ellen I-Iartzell, Elizabeth Hepford, Edna Kinley, jean Kinley, june Lange, Betty Ludlow, jean MacDanald, Bernita Xleloy, Charlotte Metzger, Nancy Miller, jean Mosey, Louise Mosser, Gloria The Pioneer Myers, Christine Peterman, Martha Rahn, Ruth Reed, Lulu Reiter, Grace Rhoads, Patricia Russell, Martha Shambaugh, Rebecca Snoke, Dorothy Snook, Betty Steever, Arlene Sultzbaugh, Geraldine Taylor, Janice Trayer, Madeline XVarfield, Arlena XVhitcomb, Martha XVrightstone, Miriam Young, Marion Acri, joseph Baker, Daniel Baker, Thomas Bittner, John Bushman, Richard Conley, Melvin Crow, Robert D'Agostino, YVilliam Davis, Irvin Diffenderfer, Guy Doyle, john Ellis, Eugene Eshelman, Norman Everetts, Lorin Gates, George Good, VVilliam Gray, Floyd Green, Edwin Hale, Jack Hogentogler, Richard Kapp, Marlet Kinter, Edwin Kitzmiller, Glenn Lambert, Robert Lebo, Robert Leisher, Oscar Leitzel, Richard Marquart, Ralph Martin, Robert Metz, Carl Musselman, Donald Musser, XVilliam Reisch, john Rentzei, Donald Sawyer, james Snell, james Snoke, john Spidle, Walter Steele, Don Taylor, Wayne Thomas, Bruce Thomas, Jack VVebb, Donald XVilson, Bill XVolfe, Donald XVolfe, Robert Young, Edward F RESHMAN CLASS GEORGIC SPO NSLER, Presidc'11t CARL KIRSCH, Vice-P1'e5ide11t lVlL'RlRL SPRAGG, Sec1'etm'y AMrc1,1A RECK, T1'easu1'er MR. G. E. HRNDRICKS, Class Dean On Wednesday, March 6, 1940, the Freshman Class elected oflicers for the remainder of the term. They were: PT6Sid67Zf-GEORGE SPQNSLRR Vice-Presidefzt-CARL KIRSCH Sec1'em1'y-MURIEL SPRAGG T1'easzz1'er-AMEL1,A Rrtclc At a later date the following flower, colors, and motto were selected: FI01ve1'-AMERICAN BRAUPY Rose C0l07'S-GREEN AND WHI'1'E Motto-'LBUILD FOR CHARACTER, Nor FOR F.-xx1R'7 Our first outing was h eld May IO The Pi 071667 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Bohner, june Bowman, Miriam Brackbill, Dorothy Bushman, Madeline Corby, jean Coulson, joan Crowl, Dorothy Delduca, Virginia Fidler, Edna F oust, Helen Fox, Doris Gibb, Jeanne Gill, Nedra Grimm, Peggie Hamacher, Betty Hanson, Helen Hensel, Miriam Kapp, Doris Krebs, Miriam McCandless, Shirley Malone, Margaret Miller, Margaret Miller, Ruth Miner, Vera Moore, Christine Mosey, Geraldine Mountz, Jane Nlumma, Margaret Myers, Jean Nesmith, Betty Owens, Ellen Pannebaker, Evelyn The Pioneer Paxton, Evelyn Quade, Dorothy Rawlings, Doris Reck, Amelia Rice, Dorothy Richt, Helen Shanholtz, Dorothy Shears, Faye Sheehan, Marjorie Sload, Juanita Sperow, Hazel Spragg, Muriel Stoner, jean Stoner, joan! VVeigel, Dorothy XVest, Doris YViley, Cathryn YVilson, Ruth Africa, Robert Andrews, John Bartlett, Edwin Beistline, Ralph Bittner, james Bretz, Galen Christine, Gerald Crow, VVayne D'Agostino, John Finkenbinder, Ken Free, Lloyd Glassmyer, Eric neth Gress, Lynn Heffelbower, James Johnsonbaugh, Fred Kann, Kenneth Keagel, John Keating, Benjamin Keene, Jack Keffer, Henry Kinter, Leon Kirsch, Carl Kohler, George Krebs, Dale Ludlow, john Monosmith, Leo Musser, Ray O'Hara, john Palese, Alfred Quigley, Harmon Reeser, james Smith, Robert Smith, Ross Spidle, Kenneth Sponsler, George Sponsler, joel Starry, Theodore Stoner, Bruce YVaddell, Newell YVallace, George XVertz, Millard Young, Robert Zimmerman, Donald w EIGHTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Adam, Ruth Arnold, Betty Barker, Betty Baron, Margaret Baron, Marjorie Belknap, Patsy Bentz, Doris Bowman, Marjorie Bowman, Roberta Brown, Rosemary Clements, Doris Cooper, Dorothy Deekman, Doris Emerick, Alice Faekler, Renee Forbes, Rhoda Grandon, Helen Greenawalt, Velma Halk, Helen Hamsher, Mary Hoeh, Lois Karns, Helen Kelly, Agnes Kelly, Frances Kuhn, Frances Leach, Helen Lease, Dorothy Lonkart, Geraldine Lovejoy, Anna McMurray, Helen Measc, Marianne Metz, jean Moul, jean Moul, Marilyn Mowery, VVinifred Niess, Betty O'Hara, jean Palese, Elvira Pesehart, Betty Reneker, Gail Rizio, Drendne Russell, Pearl Shields, Nancy Smith, Dolores Steever, Leona Stoner, Lois Straley, jean Vliarner, Dorothy YVilson, Joyce Zimmerman, Doris Beelman, Sam Carpenter, jack Christian, Douglas Clay, Robert Conley, joe Critchley, Henry Doyle, Robert Frank, Dean Gardner, XVilliam Golden, Daniel Groninger, Irvin Heekert, Adam Hobaugh, Raymond Jacobs, Edward Kessler, Robert Kinter, Theron Martin, Jack Meloy, Kenneth Miller, john Miller, Kenneth Norford, Leland Paxton, James Preston, Edward Sanno, Howard Shaull, VVayne Spanos, John Squire, Presley Stoner, James Sutton, Robert XVallower, Carl XVeidner, Lester XVllltCfDllllJ, Harold Yoder, Charles Young, Clarence The Pzoneer SEVENTH GRADE SEVENTTI Albert, Oraleah Bailey, Mary Alice Bartlett, Patricia Brown, Helen Brubaker, Joyce Critchlev, Catherine Cummings, Dorothy Dalby, Margaret Diffenderfer, Lydia Eck, Lorraine Eppley, Dorothy Fidler, Reita Godshall, Betty Grimm, Betty Grissinger, Annalee Heckert, Alma Hepford, june Hobaugh, Clara Hobaugh, Dorothy Hoffman, Ann Hoppe, Elinor Keating, Kathryn Kelly, Anna Kimmel, Betty Kitziniller, Helen Krebs, Janice Lambert, Ruth Lehmer, Portia Mander, Gladys Martin, Violet Miller, Arlene Miller, Eleanor The Pioneer GRADE Miller, Marion Morton, Barbara Pannebaker, Doris Rizio, Pauline Scherr, Carolyn Sechrist, Opal Shuler, Virginia Smith, Irene Snell, Christine Sperow, Helen Spidle, Anna Spotts, Bernice Steinmetz, Beverly Trayer, Nancy XVevodeau, Betty YVisehaupt, Betty Arms, Anthony Blumenstein, Glenn Bomgardner, Grafton Bowman, Richard Bowser, Eugene Crow, Charles Davis, Robert Engle, Gordon Erb, Kenneth Etshied, Karl Fair, Robert Fair, XVilliam Farver, Robert X Fawber, Donald ROLL Faust, YVillia1n Fritz, XVilliam Hanna, john Kane, Raymond Kirsch, Eugene Kohler, Charles Leisenring, Marks Lyter, john Masonheimer, Arthur Masonheimer, james Mattern, Ronald Miller, Harold Miller, Henry Miller, Robert Miner, Barry Naugle, Eugene Pcterman, Parker Quade, James Rizio, Charles Russell, Paul Shank, Ralph Shenck, Nevin Smith, Ronald Snokc, Paul Starry, james Sweger, Ralph Sweger, Richard VVaddell, VValter lVerner, VVilliam YVolf, Jack XVrightstone, Robert Zimmerman, Raymon d CTX? 'YXYQC-C: HPICNEER CLUB Truly devoted to l'The Pioneer, this club started in 1938 to explore a comparativelv unknown field-making a yearbook. Those who made up this club were as follows: Florence Adam, Albert Bohner, Cynthia Bressler, Paul Burlington, Fdgar Cooper, Jean Cooper, Florence D'Agostino, Regina Es- worthy, Melvin Gill, jane Gladfelter, Dorothy Hawbaker, George Lyter, David Rhoads, Dorothy Ricker, Doris Taylor, Andrew Wallace, Blanche Zeigler, Fred Corby, Ralph Prowell, Paul Kimmel, and Robert McCormick. Constantly adding new ideas and new methods, this club produces a bigger and better yearbook annually. This year's Pioneer Club was led by Regina Esworthy, president, Edgar Cooper, vice- president, Blanche Zeigler, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Wert, Faculty Adviser. The club sponsored a chapel program styled after Kay Kyscr's College of Musical Knowledge. The main purpose of this club, when organized, was to increase the number of persons in direct contact with THE PIONEER, thus increasing the number of new suggestions almost one hundred percent. It also helped those persons who had the task of writing and editing the written material in the publication. 58 The Pioneer LJ lun CC 9, DRAMA l IC CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Sellers, The Dramatic Club had as its officers: Amelia Reck, President, Margaret Muma, Vice-President, Miriam Hentzel, Secretary, Rolda Sheffer, Treasurer. The entire ersonnel of this club was as follows: une Bohner, Miriam Bowman, . . . P - . 1 Virginia Delduca, Betty Diehl, Edna Fidler, Emma Foster, Doris Fox, Hazel Henderson, Miriam Hensel, Helen Hamsher, Helen Hanson, Geraldine Mosey, Margaret Muma, Amelia Reck, Rolda Sheffer, Ruth Wilson, Doris West, Nellie VVertz. Durinr the first semester the members were tau0'ht the art of make-u . Several of . 5 D. . . P . the 0'1rls hel ed make u the Casts of the o eretta, the Christmas Biblical laV, and Senior Plav. a P P P P . , On February 7, four monologues were presented by the Dramatic Club, on its sponsored chapel program. ' Club was started in Lemoyne in 1935. The Dramatic The Pioneer NLE - LUB This ter1n marked the eleventh vear of activitv for the Le-Hi. Increasing in size, content, and quality, the Le-Hi has notably improved in the past three Years, mainlv through efforts of this club. The members were: june Andrews, Dan Baker, Berth Coulson, Robert Crow, Dorothv Crowl, Ca ' Donald Musselman, Christine N ' ' Reiter. HIC a Books, -Ioan Brame, Barbara rolyn Emerick, Fd Glassmver, Bettv Jacobs, lx ers, Faith Myers, Martha Peterman, Bettv Plank, and Grace Under the guidance of Mr. Asper this industrious group furnished the newspaper for Lemovne High School. Faith Myers edited this year,s paper. Carolvn Emerick and her junior stall: edited the issue during March. As a member of the Fast-VVest Shore Press Association, the Le-Hi co- operated with TH11: Ploxiciik in sponsoring a convention and dance at liemoyne in january. 60 The Pioneer CLUB RED CR OSS Under the supervision of Miss Inza Bentz, the Red Cross Club has been doing its share to help humanity. Members made favors and many other things for cripples and invalids in hospitals. This year they made stuffed tovs for Children's homes. The last project of the year was the Red Cross Drive in the home rooms. The climax of all the year's efforts was a dance held in the high school gymnasium, March 29, 1940. Officers of the club were: president, Pearl Bell, vice-president, Louise Stetler, secretary, Pearl Fair, treasurer, Dorothy Sober. This club was composed of the following girls: Margaret Arnold, Pearl Bell, Ruth Blocher, Arlene Eichelberger, Evelyn Engle, Pearl Fair, Mary Ann Flurie, Fern Forbes, Marian Fraelich, Fsther Frazer, Charlotte Freysinger, Charlotte Meloy, Margaret Miller ' I illv, Dorothy Shanholtz, Gayle Sheaflfer, Dorothy Sober, Louise Stetler, Grace Wal ' ' and jean Zarker. Betty I e 1 lace, Dorothy xfVClgCl, The Pioneer 'Wlllugg if CG C 77 HI -Y L I l B Th . W in its fourth successful year, having been organized bv M in 1936. lts aim can be better ' ' ' thro is club is no r Weave' expluned h ughout the . 1 . y stating its purpose-Hto create, maintain, and extend school and conununity high standards of Christian character. lts plat- form is Clean S eech Clean S orts Clean Scholarshi and Clean l,ivin0'. 1 P 1 P i P' D At the end of last year it elected as its oflicers for this year, the following: Jack Rav, president, Glenn Marquart, secretary-treasurer, jack Snoke, vice-president, and facultv adviser, Mr. YN'eaver. Its members were: joe Acri, Glenn Baker, Steward Christine, Warren Croyvl, Arthur D'Agostino, Clarence Fettroxv, liloyd Free, Paul Gebensleben, Floyd Gray. Charles Grubb, Roy Hayvbaker, VVilliam Kamin, Jack Karns, Farl Kinley, Fd Kinter, VValter Kohler, junior Leitzel, Glenn Marquart, Ralph Proyvell, Carl Metz, jack O'Hara, Harmon Quiglev, jack Ray, Paul Sanford, john Shughart, john Snoke, Kenneth Spidle, Alton Wal- lace, Melvin Conley, Charles Schellhase, Richard Lucas. It gave, as usual, a basket of food to a needy falnilv in l.emovne for Christmas. The Hi-Y Club has organized with several other schools to form an Inter-Club Council, to which l,emovne's representatives were Merrill Leitzel and Walter Kohler. The Club sponsored a quiz program in chapel as it did last year. The Pioneer CLUB SPCR l S The main purpose of the Sports Club was to secure more student interest in certain sports and to give them a better knowledge of them. Mr. Behman created this club when he came to Lemovne High School in 1938. The officers were: john Miller, president, Dean Frank, vice president, Presslev Squire, treasurer, Robert Kessler, secretary, Henry Critchley, Le-I-Ii reporter. The following were members: Eugene Bowser, Dean Frank, Irvin Groninger, Raymond Kane, Robert Kessler, John Lyter, jack Martin, Arthur Masonheimer, Harold Miller, john Miller, Barry Miner, Leland Norford, james Paxton, Howard Sanno, Nevin Shenck, Paul Snoke, Pressley Squire, james Starry, ,lames Stoner, Robert Sutton, Harold YVhitcomb, Robert Vlfrightstone, Charles Yoder, Raymond Zimmerman, Henry Critchley, Ronald Mat- tern, Douglas Christian. The meeting for the sports club was in the activity period on Friday. At this time the bers discussed various sports, predicted scores, and played a variety of games pertaining 'ollected from its members were used to provide social periods. mem . ' ' The dues t 63 to SPOI TS. The Pzoneer p, it also gave t 64 GYM CLUB The Gym Club, organized in 1931 by former Coach Stehman, was taken over by Coach Gasull, its present head, in 1935. Members of the club were: Paul Bear, Bernice Bennett, Eleanor Biesecker, Esther Burk, jean Corby, Betty Crayton, john Doyle, Eugene Ellis, Dorothy Foster, Bill Good, lrene Graham, Ruth Greene, Ted Green, Mary Ellen Harr, Elizabeth Hartzell, james Heffelboxver, Fred johnsonbaugh, Marlet Kapp, jack Keene, Glenn Kitzmiller, Kenneth Kuglcr, Betty Lavcrty, Dick Leitzel, john Ludlow, Bernita MaeDannald, NVilliam Musser, Alfred Palese, Lester Rhoads, Rebecca Shambaugh, juanita Sload, Louise Smith, Hazel Sperow, George Sponsler, joel Sponsler, George Wallace, Blair Weaver, Martha Whitcomb, William VVilson, Robert Wolfe, Miriam Wrightstone, lfdward Young, Marion Young, Benjamin Keating, Nancy Metzger, Paul Russell, and XVilliam D'Agostino. The club elected the following oflicers for this school year: Lester Rhoads, president, Esther Burk, vice-president, Eleanor Biesecker, secretary, lrene Graham, treasurer. The aims and purposes of the Gym Club were to train pupils for the annual chapel program, to develop leaders in gymnastic training, and to give the pupils an opportunity to develop skills adaptable to themselves. Most of the meetings were used to practice stunts on the mats, and other apparatus. ln spring the club members went out of doors to play soft-ball. Often they challenged other club to a game, resulting usually in victory for the Gym Club. As the club trained pupils for lcadcrshi ' exercise. hem a good time and invigorating The Pioneer LUB E HIKING G HK O LEMOY Mrs. Bonney first organized the Hiking Club in 1937 for the purpose of becoming better uainted with the historical spots of this communitx' and for recreation. One of the his- as visited was Fort lVashington, site of Harrisburg's protection during ' which were held on speci al acq . ' l ces that W . , ' f Jr parties torical p a the Civil War. Dues collected from the members were used 1 occasions. When the weather did nor permit hiking, the club spent its time playing games. The following acted as this x'ear's executive stafT: Ruth Rahn, president, Doris Flurie, Vice-president, Helen Corpman, sccretarvg Geraldine Keller, treasurer, elected by the mem- bers: Bettv Aubel, Ruth Baker, Madeline Bushman, Pauline Conlev, Helen Corpman, jean Fichelberger, Doris Flurie, Helen Foust, jovce Frevsinger, jeanne Gibb, Natalie Glassmyer, Betty Hamacher, Doris Kapp, Geraldine Keller, Jean Kinlev, june Kinley, Miriam Krebs. Florence Kuhn, Margaret Malone, jean Miller, Ruth Miller, ,lean Myers, Betty Nesmith, ' ' Ruth Rahn, Patricia Rhoads, Dorothv Rice, Fave Shears, Emma Stoner, Peggy 'othx' luade, Fvelvn Pannebaker, Frances Kellv. Jane Mountv llen On ens, I ttern, Doi I 6 5 F Grimm, Roberta A a The Pioneer 'hwy sf. AR l C L B The Art Club gladly does art work for all persons or activities in the school. It works in all media, such as pastels, charcoal, crayon, ink, and others. These are talented pupils, and their work is self-evident. The officers are: President, Quentin Smith, vice-president, Patsy Belknap, secretary-trcasurer, Roberta Bowman. The facultv adviser is Miss Killinger. Sceneries and draperies for operettas and plays have been frequently created by this group. This club is of long standing within the walls of I.. H. S. It was organized in 1933. The members of the club are: Ruth Adam, Patricia Belknap, Roberta Bowman, joe Conley, Robert Doyle, Anna Kellv, Eugene Naugle, Bettv Peschart, Opal Sechrist, Virginia Shuler, Lois Swegcr, Doris Zimmerman, Kathrvn Oyler, Eugene Reilly, Quentin Smith, VValter Spidle, Millard VVertz, Anthony Arms, Ruth Grissinger, l.eo Hickey, The Pioneer HHANDICRAFT CLUB The Handicraft Club was organized for the purpose of learning to make useful and in- teresting articles by hand. This work was done with metal, plastic material, wood, and leather. With these ma- terials sueh objects as door markers, key eases, boats, and numerous other articles were made by the members who are: Sam Beelman, Ralph Beistline, Robert Clay, Karl Etshied, Robert Fair, Donald Fawber, Eric Glassmyer, james Heiser, Edward Jacobs, Charles Kohler, Marks Leisenring, james Masonheimer, Kenneth Meloy, Kenneth Miller, Robert Miller, Parker Peterman, Ralph Shank, john Spanos, Bruce Stoner, VV alter W'addell, Carl Wallower, Ken- neth Erb, Robert Davis. Two contests were held with the members of the club competing for prizes. Several parties were held at appropriate times of the year. The leaders of this group were: Bruce Stoner, president, Kenneth Miller. vice-president, Robert Clay, secretary, Walter VVaddell, treasurer. Mr. Zittle was the club's sponsor. Nineteen-thirty-four marked the beginning of the functioning of this group. A 6 The Pioneer H ME E MI L B O CONO CS C U The Home Economics Club of ic and Il f 0 installed a oint system bv which each 239 24 P , , person, after completing a project, received fifty points. The person having the greatest number of points was awarded a prize. The projects completed this year were woven belts, knitted rugs, embroidery, and crocheted work. The second semester the members of the club decided to try their hands at cooking. Some of the things they made were candy, cookies, biscuits, cup cakes, and cinnamon rolls. The leaders of the club were: President, Lois Hoch, vice-president, Betty Niess, secre- tary, Madeline Trayerg treasurer, Velma Greenawalt. The organization of this club took place in 1934. Members: Bettx' Barker, Doris Bentz. Doris Deckman, Alice Emerick, Renee Fackler, Velma Greenawalt, Lois Hoch, Helen Leach, Geraldine Lonkart, Anna Lovejoy, Shirley McCandless, Jean Moul, Marilyn Moul, jean O'Hara, Lulu Reed, Drenda Rizio, Nancy Shields, Leona Steever, Lois Stoner, Alice Stover, jean Straley, Madeline Trayer. 68 The Pioneer Y CLUB HE LIBRAR CCT At the beginning of this year the members of the Library Club elected the following officers for the year: Alma Fawber, president, Gerald Lowe, vice-president, Pearl Orris, treasurer, Miss Hertzler was the faculty adviser. Members: Louise Coleman, Sara Critchley, Dorothy Eichelberger, Clyde Everhart, Alma Fawber, Paul Gamber, Lena Gardner, Betty Hale, Gloria Hall, Dorothy Kemberling, Pearl Orris, Betty Oyler, Evelyn Paxton, Rosa Pinti, Almeda Radle, Martha Russell, Betty Snook, Barbara Snyder, Gladys Stoner, Geraldine Sultzbaugh, Lois Sweger, Wiliiia Woutersz, Gerald Lowe. This club was first organized in 11935 by Miss Hertzler and has been progressive and essential to the school ever since. In club periods plans for social service to our student body , and ways to make our Library one to be proud of were discussed. With dues they helped buy new books and keep others in repair. One of the club's best services was cooperatink with the pupils who desired help in Finding references. Experience and knowledge of books were also learned in club periods. v O' 5 6 Tbe Pioneer HSCIE CE CL B This club presented to its members a wide field of scientific activities. Some were scientific demonstrations, movies, reading periods, and experiments performed by its mem- bers. One of its largest undertakings of the year vvas to bring the Franklin lnstitute's Traveling Air Show to Lemoyne for the club's chapel program. Members: Grant Bretz, Donald Clements, john Hershey, Landis Kautz, Herman Kramer, Robert Lambert, Murray Lyon, Chester McKinsey, Robert Miller, Leon Monismith, VVarren Smith, Bruce Thomas, jack Thomas, Donald VVebb, Earl Wilson, Jack Keagel, Edwin Bartlett, Donald Rentzel, James Sawyer, Robert Graham, Leroy Shambaugh, Henry Hcifer. A capable staff of ofhcers included: Donald Clements, president, Robert Miller se tary-treasurer, Landis Kautz, vice-president, Mr. Hendricks was facil ' ' originally organized the club several years ago. , cre- lty adviser, having The Pioneer a HOBBY CL B SENIOR Elected by the club, these persons were the ofhcials of the Senior Hobbv Club: Arthur Myers, president, Richard Brown, Vice-president, Norman Eshelman, secretarv. 0 This year's Senior Hobby Club was divided into four categories-the stamp collectors, the model aeroplane builders, the sports fans, and the camera fancvists. Fach of the members had the privilege of joining the group that he preferred. These members were: Robert Africa, jack Andrews, Tom Baker, Galen Bretz, Richard Brown, jerrx' Carine, Gerald Christine, XVaVne Crow, Norman Eshelman, l,orin Fvertts, Robert Gorman, jack Hale, Richard Hogentogler, Addison johnson, Leon liinter, Dale Krebs, Robert l,ebo, Rober Martin, Ray Musser, Arthur Alvers, james Reeser, Robert Smith, Ross Smith, Theodor Starry, Don Steele, Newell Waddell, Robert Young, Donald Zimmerman, and Dick Weiser. A large Christmas partv was held in December bv the club. This club sponsored twc contests-one pertaining to photoqraphv and one to model aeroplane construction. A priz was awarded to the winner of each. on acted as facultx' adviser and was originator in 1938. I ev Mr. Harm Tbe Pioneer I C J U IOR BBY Th CL B e activities of the Junior Hobby Club varied considerablv because of individu l ' terests. The most preferred hobby seemed to be that of building aero l were awarded for the three best models. The second mo ing and painting. Group disc ' a in- p ane in ' st preval ussions X ' ' people a' odels. Prizes ent hobby was that of draw- xeie held from time to time concerning the hobbies of prominent s heard on radio programs. An interesting talk was given bv Arthur Mvers on the subject of aircraft. He demon- strated by using models. Administration of the club was under the guidance of Ed Preston, president, Adam Heckert, vice-president, john Sites, secretary, and Mr. Kotsch, faculty adviser. This was the second year of existence for this club. Members: Glenn Blumenstei Fair, Billy Faust . n, Richard Rowma 1 . , Robert Farver, VV' ' Heckcrt, Theron K' Site n, Charles Crow, Gordon Fngle, VV'll' illiam Fritz, XVilliam Gunderman inter, Henry Miller, Fdward Prestc s, Ralph Sweger, Richard Sweger, W' ' 1 iam , John H mn, 'lame' illiam VV ' anna, Adam s Quade, Charles R' ' einer, jack XVolf igio, john , and Grafton Bomgardner. The Pioneer l i l I TE CLUB ' ' ETIQ UET The litiquette Cluh, under the supervision of Mrs. Graham, had twenty-eight members, ll of whom were seventh and eighth grade girls, They were: Patricia Bartlett, Dorothy Grandon, Betty Grimm, Betty Godshall, Clara Hobaugh, Betty Kimmel, Xlorton, Doris Pannehalcer, Pauline Rizio, Caroline Schorr, ni Spidle, Bernice Sports, Nancy Trayer, mr Miller, Betty Arnold, .1 ' J Helen . ' Barbara. ' 9nell,An z . tell, Flint Cunumnmrs, U . X iolet Martin, jean XletL, Helen Sperow, Bernice Sherman, Christine . Betty YVevodau, Joyce VVils0n, Betty VVisehaupt, Pearle Russ Margaret Baron, Marjorie Baron, Viola Fclcard, Lois Sweger, Agnes Kelly. The club's primary interest was in stories and plays dealing with good manners ai nlanned parties and special Holiday progra ' 'ears il grooming. the memheis I the past thiee y . l secretary, person: D During some club meetings This club has existed in liemoyne High School for . Its officers included: President, Patricia Bartlett, vice-president, Agnes Kel y, l rd and treasurer, -loyce VVilson. le or groups of people were selected to give readings id ms. ' ill Fc ca , ent peop V CUC. Yu 1 , ln each meeting differ stories, or other material pertaining to etiqu The Pioneer CCM AND M CLU Th ' ' B e name AM and M stands for Movies and Manners. At each meeting' two members gave reports on either movies or manners. Different kinds of games were plaved after the business had been discussed. Those who Hlled the roll were: jean Beecher, Earline Eawber, Lorraine Fettrow, Nancv Hanson, Edna Hepford, Betty Lange, Peggy Lightner, Charlotte Lohry, jean Ludlow, Louise Mosey, Rose Nardone, Peggy Norris, Flora Pinti, Idabel S111ith, Joanna Stoner, Bettv Stratford, jean Tavlor, Eleanor Witman, Vivian Wrightstone, Bettv Geesy. In December a Christmas party was held with gifts and refreshments. In .lanuarv the members of the club went to see 'fhlickev Roonevv at Loew's Theater. ln Februarv a Valentine partv was held. A movie contest was another feature of the club. Officers chosen for the Vear were: President, Pe0'1'V Norris- vice- resident Edna He - , DE. 1 P 1 P ford, secretary, jean Ludlow, treasurer, Flora Pintig adviser, Miss Leese. Three years of successes have been enjoyed by this club. 4 The Pioneer ING CL B HS I DRY I ELL The aim of this group was primarily to interest junior high girls in higher learning, and the great literary characters of all the great authors. Stories of all sorts-new and old, comic and tragic, moral, fiction, and non-fiction were told. With a comparatively long record of standing in Lemoyne High, the Story 'Iielling Club under Mrs. Rowe's supervision, has been successful for another Vear. Student leaders in this club are: Irene Smith, president, Winifred Nlowerv, vice-president, Dorothv Lease, secretary, and Dolores Smith, treasurer. Those who en'oved the stories were: Xlarx' Alice liailex' Rosemarx' Brown, ovce Bru- 3 v baker, Peggy Dalbey, Dorothy Fpply, Rietta Fidler, Alma Heckert, june Hepford, Dorothy Hobaugh, Ann Hoffman, Iilinor Hoppe, ulanice Krebs, Dorothy Lease, Portia Lehmer, Helen Mchlurray, Arlene Miller, Marion Miller, VVinifred Nlowerv, Nan Nelson, Beverlx' Stein- metz, Dolores Smith, Irene Smith, Dorothx' IVarner, Kathryn Keating, Doris Clements Gladvs Mander. The Pioneer 7 This group of musicians was under the direction of Mr. Milton Baker. During the autumn months they practiced drilling in order to prepare them for the football season. Later in the year their thoughts turned to concert music. On April 1 thev competed in the Forensic Contest at Mechanicsburg. One of their goals was attained when thex' secured new uniforms which were first displayed at the Lemovne-Camp Hill football game. Snxnpbovze Clarinet Cornet .loiix CARBAIIGH GICCJRGE Kmscn Nlllillklill BR.-XCKBIIAI. INICNNI-ZTH FINm:NixlNm1R Lois McI,AUGm,1N Clizokurz Canis CARI, KIRSCH l'l0XVARD Nunn: IJONALD Xxv0I.Ifli Giiokuri KOliI.PIR SPENCER OLIVI-ik LYNN Gkiiss Doizorm' COOPER lJoito'rHY Bouaim-ik KENNETH li.-XYN Riiom Fomsns lllljll,-KRD BL'sHixuN Rupx1oNn Hors.-icuii NlARY l'l,-SNISHICR xxv.-XYNE TAx'1.ok l.HS'I'l-IR XXYEIIJNI-IR XV.-WNI: SHAUIJ, Hi-1i,r3N HALK CLARENCE Sv0ljNG ldl-il.liN Kl'I'ZNIII.l,lCR llr1l,r:N KARNS lj,-U,'l'0N D11cK,vmN FRANCIS KUHN XXlIl,I.lABI G.'XRl7NliR DWWI5 limliu PALESE jfwu CARPENTFR BILL XIATTICRN Hyjllpjy Bkoyvy Romzkr Booiqs CA'I4Hl-ZRINE CRI'fCIll.EY i CLARENCE l:PPi.m' l.oRRAINE lick 7 11 7e JOHN GLANT RUVIILAMB1-jk'1' CHAiu.i:s Al1i.1.icR fiUY IJIFIFENIJI-ZRIPIQR PAUL Klgiyqyjy, JACK Rmscu jaxiiis B1T'rNr2R l3i:'r'l'Y NEISS .IOHN Bl'r'rNER Doko'rHx' Bkaci-:mi.l C-Ylilll-IRIXE XXVIH-IY IJAN GOLDEN l.x'nlA IJIFFENIJERFICR H BMS IQUHQNE KIRSCH nrt lwrri-2 Fniziucic lv.-kl.'I'RR XXVARFIICI 1: Bells C ,R ALEAII .ALISI-1R'I' .I t'Ni1 BoHNER xl.-XRAIORIE BOXVBIAN H IQRISIAN limx DAX'IS -IUIIN ITA H I-Il SSl'1Nl5UT'I'EL COST! N0 The Pioneer 6 ICA DH DIRECTOR Miss MARX L. XI SAXOPHONES HOWARD Nl4f!lJIlI CARL KIRSCII PIANO F.xl'm Hunks TROMIIONE JOHN Bl'l l'NIiR DRUMS Rolslcm' Boom Pioneeff ORCHESTRA VIOLIN JACK RAY AR'1'HL'R IXIYIQRS BETTY PLANK DOR0'l'llX' FOS'l'I'.R EMMA FOSTICR DALE KRl'1IiS M.xR'ru,x NX'vIII'l'CONIB AI.-XRG.-XRlC'l' D.xl.1:m' BARBARA NORTON RlIl14'I'.'X FIDLICR FLUTE XNVAIJVICR XV XRI-'IELIJ CIHARIAI-18 Sc:ll1Q1.l,HAsli CELLO H,ux0Ln XVul'l'r:oxIB CLARINET PAUL KIAINIICI, Lois Mc:I,.xL'c:u1.1x OSCAR LICISHICR TRUMPET IJALTON Illltczmixux DUNALD Womflf LYNN Glugss BUSINESS MANAGER Osczm Lmsmzk 77 ACA Again we find the A Capella Choir under the direction of Miss Marv L. Meade, living up to its reputation as a very successful organization. During the year they presented the operetta H, Nl. S. Pinafore and due to mam' re- quests participated in programs in and about Lemoyne. This was the third consecutive vear that the Choir entered the Pennsvlvania Forensic and Music League Contests. In April thex' won the countv and district contests held at Mechanicsburg and Lebanon. Because of their victorx' in the latter contests thev were eligible to defend their plaque in State Competition. Last Vear the Choir won the plaque and be- came champions of Pennsvlvania. Offiggl-5 ql-gg P7'C,YfdC7lT-YIOHN SHUGHART SCC7'CfIl1 jf'fNl-ZRIYSA D.-xv i Ifiv4'-l're.vide71t-Paul, Kixuii-.L Trei1xm'c1'-Hurx SA1,u.i. .W L'7ll176'T5 FLUREYCE ADAM l'iS'I'lll-IR BURR l,r:s'ri:R Rnoans VMYCIS BAILEY f:HARI.0'IATE Duis CARI. Xliirz MARY BISHOP .lun Dirrrixorkritk -Ions SIIUGIIART XHRIS-A DAY Br1'l 1'Y G.ATES black P-I-HONI.-XS LEOYA KEYWORD .-Xmm FAXVBER CARI. REVCH BETTY MYERS lil-:'r'rx' LLHKIER IJ.-XXI!-II. BAKER C-HRNHYE XIY-FRQ HELEN Sxuri. Ilarrox IJi:c:IQ.x1.xN MVT YIHEY Xluuu. SPRAGG .Ions Dovrit ' ' Q A llicriix Srowiia PALI. CSEIIENSIMISI-TY IAN!-1 XESBIITH V N .- V . . - K Y YY H A I v 7 j.xxic.l-. laxrorz hun, I-,xn,R1z.ix UH flux Pau. Bcrrmcrox I1Aci,Km1s1m. B 7 'Y PUNK IQIIKENR CCJKJPER Oscixn Ll-UISVIHR .lmxxti SH-UIHAUFH Giiomzii LYTER j.-wx RM' 3l4R'l'll-4 H HITCONIH Doxam Klcssrzmux -lunzs SAXVYI-TR cllik.-XI.IJlNE XViX'rizom: lj.-XYID Rriows I ' ' ax ix Davis The Pioneer ' CHGRUS The Girls' Chorus consists of n group of girls interested in music. Thex' hare Qu en tu 0 concerts this season and participated in the Spring Festival or Youth Music Night held in NIH Nliss Marv L. Heade was directrcss of this organization, and jane Nesmlm lccompanist. Officers of the chorus Were: Preridevlr- l3i:'l l'Y N I Ylaks Vice-l'reridef1t-BETTY IJEHNIER Trenszzrcr-Br1'i'Tx PLANK Secretary-Brt'1 rx' LIYK Li1m11'ii111x-jxxici: T.xx'I.oR ARL!-ixii S'rFEvi:R Xlcmlxcrs :irc as follows: xl-'ARGARPTI' ,XIX-XXI -Ixxitr Xlluzx' All-1.-XNYE SIIXNIH,-XL'CH .lmwxri Biixrz CH.1.ki,o'r'1'r1 D-uns Xlam' AIAN1' Swim, lfmxczls lSAll,lsx' .I-KN!-iTlull-il4IINl1HRlfl-YR IDOROTIIY Sxoluc Sulkrm' lixui-ik llfrxxcziz 'l',u'l.ox XlL'RIAI. SPRAGG XIARY Bisuov HELEN RlKIll'l' :XRLENE Snirzwziz Nlixln' Cook XYERA XllNOR I'll-1I.l'-ix Sroxriu NHussA IJNY Ci.oiuA NIOSSICR 'law Sroxmz NEDRA Gui, ' f:HRl I'l'Yli Mooiu: Husv SNIAIJ, l3i1'r'rv l,FllNlI-ik l5r:'r'rY Nlwks , Dorus RAXVLINGS Bl-i'I I'Y Cinitis l3m'i'x' PL.-wit Ch-1RAI,DlNlC XXYINTRODI l3r:'r'rY l.rxK KIARWIORII-1 Siilti-iiux' ARI.r:N,x Xxv.-XRFIPLIJ l,i-1ox,x Kizvifoium T196 P20 72667 UNIOR HIGH This chorus consisted of 75 members and was under the direction of Miss Meade. In later Years it is expected that thev will furnish excellent material for the A Capella Choir. Thev presented two selections at the Spring Concert held in May. Practice was held Once a week. The accompanist was Frances Bailey. Qfficel-53 President-l,EST'ER ANY!-IIDNER Vice-President-JACK CARPENTER Secretary-MARY A. BAILEY Treasurer-ANTHONY ARNIS Librarians-IRENE SMITH PATRICIA BELRNAP Members are as follows: PATRICIA BELKNAP PORTIA LEHMER NANCY TRAYER All-XRJORIE BOXVNIAN lj0RIS CI.EN1EIN l4S lVlARKS LEISENRING RICHARD SXVEGER NANCY SHIELDS JEAN lVlETZ FRANCES KUHN R.-Xl,PH SXVI-ZGER LUIS STONER YVINIFRED AIOXVREY ORALEAH ALBERT NIARION AIILLER LUIS HOCH AIARY HANLSHER DOROTHY HOBAIJGH KENNETH KPZA1'lNG BETTY NIESS HEI,EN GRTANDCJN VVILLIAAI GARDNER IRENE SNIITH JAMES PAXTON LEONA STEEYER SARA CRITCHLEY HELEN AICAIURRAY LESTER XVEIDNER MAY NELSON DOROTHY CUMMINGS NIARIANN All-ZASE HELEN LEACH DOROTHY LEASE ROTE BROXVN JOHN AIILLER RUTH ADAM JEAN MOUL BETTY GRININ'I PAUL SNOKE GERAI,DINE LONKHART DORIS BENTZ ICLEANOR PIOPPEIC JOYCE BRURARER IJOROTHY ZINIAIERMAN AIARY A. BAILEY HAROLD lxIll,I.ER OP.AI. SECHRIST JOYCE VVILSON PEGGY DALBI-:Y BETTY VVEVADOL' XYIOLET Al.-XRTIN ROBERT IROYLE ,ANTHONY ,ARNIS BARBARA Al0RTON Al,-XRYLIN Mow, YVAYNE SHAULI, KARL ETSHII-:D TAIJANI ISIFCKFRT ROSE AIARIE BROXVN LELAND NORBXORIJ RCJBERT FARYER PATRICIA BARTLETT CRLADYS AIANDER AGNES KELLEY REITTA FIDLER VIRGINIA SCHUIYER JEAN O'HARA JACK CARPENTER VVII.I,IANI l7AL'E-'I' The Pioneer H. M. S. PINAFGRE CAST ...MARY Bisl-lol josepbine ............ Captain Corcoran ...... . . .PAL'I. KIMAIIQL Sir joseph Porter-K.C.l3. . ..D,u:1'oN Dl'1CKXl.'XN Butrerezlp ........... . . .Bm l'v LINK Ralph Rakesrraw . . . . . . Romziu' Boolis . . .PAUL BU:-'rINo'roN . . . .NTARTI-IA WHI'l'CIlJNIll . .D,xNliiI, Baum: fore is secretlv in love h First Mare ....... Hebe ......... Diele Deadeye ................ ......... Josephine the daughter of the captain of Her Maiestfs ship, Pina , . , with Ralph Rakestraw, while her father, Captain Corcoran, wants her to marry Sir Josep Porter, K.C.B. Finally in desperation Josephine and Ralph decide to elope. However, the plot is dis- covered by Dick Deadeye and Dick tells Captain Corcoran. The captain becomes incensed and decides to punish Ralph Rakestraw. Little Buttercup upon perceiving this tells them a story of how Captain Corcoran and Ralph Rakestraw were accidently mixed hy her when babies. After this Sir Joseph Porter decides he will not marry Josephine. The former captaii marries Little Buttercup, Josephine marries the real Captain Corcoran, and Hehe marries Si d they live happily ever after. Joseph Porter an The Pioneer I 81 THX I ' 'YXCS FOOTBALL , GREEN ,X IQ Q CHAM LO H. R. PIONS OF THE WEST SHORE AND THE OUEHANNA CONFERENCES W ER SUS G.ASL'Ll,, Conch J Biciiuaxx, Asst. C wich The I940 football season which was marked by the dedication of the new Lemoyne Athletic Field and the winning of two Conference Championships was one of the most successful seasons enjoved bv any Lemoyne football team to date. The Dedication was held on October I4 with an encouragingly large number of spectators in attend- ance. After the dedication address by Doctor Peflley. a member of the Lemoyne School Board. the Lemoyne team played and defeated the Xlillersburg High School eleven. The Trojans inaugurated a rugged nine-game schedule by defeating the Rangers of Lower Paxton. After scoring a convincing victory over Nlillersburg the Trojans lost a thrilling game with Hummelstown. Defeating Duncannon and Biglerville in succession the Lemoyne team came to its first YVest Sho opponent in Camp Hill. The outcome was a decisive victory for the Blue and Gold. Susquehanna proved to be a breather for the Trojans before their next XYest Shore Conference gat Two YVest Shore Conference games in five days then faced the Trojans. Journeying to Enola the team gained an overwhelming victory over the Panthers. On Thanksgiving Day with two Championships as the prize, the Trojans and New Cumberland met for their annual battle on the Lemoyne Field. At the final outcome the victorious Trojans were holders ' crowns, one for the Lower Susquehanna Conference and one for the XVest Shore Conference of t FC HCS. he tw o The Pioneer an 3 LEMOYNE vs. LGWER PAXTON September zz, 1939 The Lemovne Trojans opened a successful season against Lower Paxton, trouncing the Rangers 25-0 with a creditable performance on their new athletic field. LEMOYNE vs. MILLERSBURG October 7, 1939 Dedication Day. After the dedication and naming of the Lemoyne Athletic Field the Blue and Gold team upset the Millersburg Indians 18-6. LEMOYNE vs. I-IUMMELSTOWN October 14, 1939 The Bulldogs came to town and handed to Lemoyne its first and only defeat of the season-14 to o. The Trojans threatened the Hummelstown goal line but were unable to cross it. 86 The Pioneer LEMOYNE vs. DUNCANNON October zo, 1939 The Trojans journeyed to Duncannon and were victorious over a stubborn Duncannon eleven zo-o. LEMOYNE vs. BIGLERVILLE October 28, 1939 Biglerville furnished Lemoyne its next opposition on the home Held. After making a slow start the Trojans displaved a superiority over a scrappy Biglerville team bv scoring a 26-6 victory. LEMOYNE vs. CAMP HILL November 4, 1939 Lemoyne invaded the new Camp Hill field and gained the first West Shore Conference victory bv trouncing the Lions 25-6. The Trojans played a fine offensive and defensive game throughout. T66 Pioneer 8 7 l LEMOYNE vs, SUSQUEHANNA November II, 1939 The Susquehanna Indians were the next victims of the Trojans. Thev were completely outclassed by a stronger Lemoyne team. At the final whistle our Blue and Gold team was victorious 48-o. LEMOYNE vs. ENOLA November 18, 1939 The next opposition was furnished bv the Enola Panthers. The Trojans' terrihc on- slaught throughout the game was 111ore than the Panthers could stop, and we emerged vic- torious the first time in years, bv a score of 8-6. 1 7 , , 3 LEMOYNE vs. NEW CUMBERLAND November 23, 1939 The Turkey Day Classic offered to the victor the West Shore and Lower Susquehanna Conference Championships. The Tigers held a 7-o edge over the Trojans at half time. Lemoyne came back with a determined offensive in the last half and defeated the Tigers 13-7 to take the two championships. The largest crowd ever to witness a West Shore game was thrilled by the inspired Trojans. 88 The Pioneer GIRLS' BASKETBALL 15 GATES The Pioneer . FAWBER. .ge fv- MILLER ezzrr-f df GIRL S7 BASKETBALL Mrs. Bonnefs sextette opened its successful basket- ball season with a victorv by defeating the Highspire g'll'lS-35-18. In the second game, the first league game played by our girls, this sexterte decided it was going to win a trophy, and so started the battles by defeating the Big- lerville girls-33-16. january 5 found the Trojan girls again victorious over the Enola High Lassies bv a tallv of 34-18. The game was plaved on the Enola boards. The next game, January 9, a short journey to the Camp Hill court, was the third league victory for our girls, team. After lighting a hard game, they gained another victory by a close score of 30-27. A few days later those husky Boiling Springs girls came to our home court and handed the girls a, defeat by a 25-37 score. On January Z3 the Camp Hill girls journey to l.e- moyne for a return game. The Trojan Lassies battled to another victory by defeating them, the score being 45-33 this time. The next game on the second of February found the lfnola girls prepared to match their strength with the Lemoyne girls on the L. H. S. court. Emerging victori- ous by a score of SI to 34, our girls now had won their fifth league tilt of the season. Following the Enola game, the Trojans journeyed to Middletown on the third. Here they found stiff com- Tlve Pioneer GIRL ' BASKETBALL petition on a large floor, but rallied in the last quarter to come out victorious by the score of 31-26. The next game was the return game with the Bigler- ville girls on February 6. This was a hard-fought game, but to make the sixth league game theirs, the Trojans battled to come out victorious by a one point leadg the score being 23-22. ln the tenth game of the season, played on the twelfth, the Alumni girls of L. H. S. ca111e back to play the high school. The Trojan girls displayed their skill by defeat- ing them 32-26. On February 16 ca111e another battle with those Boil- ing Springs lassies. Although the Lemoyne girls put up a good Hght, tl1e opponents led by a score of 19-zo, giving the Lemoyne girls second place in the league. The tenth victory was chalked up for Lemoyne when they defeated Middletown at Lemoyne on February 23 by a score of 44-1 5. Finally on February 27, the Lemoyne sextette ended its season when Swatara Township High School handed it a I4-26 set-back. The lQ3Q-40 season was a very successful one with ten wins and three losses. Emblematic of its achieve- ments, the team was awarded the second place trophy by the XVest Shore League. This trophy takes its place with many others won in former campaigns by the Lemoyne girls' teams of other years. The Pioneer BOYS' BASKETBALL The Pioneer BOYS' BASKETBALL Carlisle furnished the opposition for the Lemoyne Trojans' first game at Carlisle, on December 15. Al- though the Trojans put up a hard Hght, they lost by a close score of 28-33. Next game on the eighteenth was with Highspire on the Lemoyne Hoof--the opposing team winning by a score of 29-35. Biglerville journey to Lemovne on December Z1 to keep the jinx on the Trojans bv elceing out a one point lead for a score of 22-23. The Trojans traveled on the Hfth of january to the lair of the Enola Panthers who defeated our team bv a score of 24-27. The Trojans succumbed to the Camp Hill Lions on the opponent's court, although it was a thrilling con- test. The score on the ninth was 21-32. Boiling Springs came to Lemoyne, januarv I2 to find a team prepared for them, and the Trojans won their Hrst game, drawing the long end of 42-25 score. Playing the best game of the season so far, the Le- moyne Trojans on the nineteenth, fell before the fast stepping New Cumberlanders on the home Court by a score of 31-36. Again the Camp Hill Lions furnished opposition for the home team, on the 23d of January. This time the Trojans fell to the Lions' tune of 26-39. Tfae Pioneer BOYS' BASKETBALL On January 26 the Newville team fell to the Trojans' stride of a 24-l score. This one point was made during the final 111in11tes of the game. The Fnola Panthers ca111e to Lemoyne the third of january. Although the game was very close and excit- ing, the Trojans eked out a one point lead to win by the score of 29-28. Swatara, on january 27, was host to Lemoyne, and set back the Trojans' pace bv a score of I4.-22. Despite tl1e defeat, Lemoyne looked well against the rivals. A close ga111e was played on the sixth of February which was thrilling for both spectators and players This was the Biglerville ga111e at Biglerville. Result 25-26 On the ninth of February the Newville Lads jour- 11eyed to Le111oy11e. Although they put up a hard light, they could not compare with the Trojans, who handed the111 a trouncing, the score being 45-26. The Alumni of Lemoyne High School were defeated on February twelfth. The high school boys showed their ability, in a victory of io points. Score 49-39. Cn New Cumberland's court on February zo, the LCIUOYIIC Trojans battled for a victory. In the last quarter tl1e Tigers got loose and handed the Lemoyne boys il 33-21 defeat. After traveling to Boiling' Springs on February 26, the Trojans played a beautiful game and thrilled the spectators by a score of 26-25. The last game of the season was played at Swatara, with the Trojans being defeated by a 36-25 score. Al- though the Le111oyne boys rallied in the first half, the fast-passing Swatara team held them back. The Pioneer BASEBALL VER KEATING e Pioneer ACRI RHOADS Captain! SI-IUGHAR PALESE BASEB LL 1 940 The baseball team of IQ4O, under captain Lester Rhoads and co-captain john Shugharts, held liye yery efficient veteran players. They were: Leroy Shambaugh who held the position of short-stop, Ralph Prowell, third baseman, Robert Graham, fielder, Rhoads, pitcher and fielder, and Shugharts, Hrst baseman. The non-letter men of last year were Charles Miller, fielder, Arthur D'Agostino, catcher, ,lack Karns, fielder, Junior Leitzel, fielder, Blair Vlicayer, catcher, Melvin Conley, first base- man, Edwin Greene, first baseman and pitcher, Dick Leitzel, second baseman, and Glenn Kitzmiller, short-stop. The newcomers were: Schellhase, pitcher and short-stop, joe Acri, second baseman: Robert Martin, pitcher, XVilliam VVilson, pitcher and fielder, Lloyd Free, first baseman, john Ludlow, pitcher and fielder, George Sponsler. catcher, Alfred Palese, second baseman, and Harmon Quigley, fielder. On Tuesday, April 2, Lemoyne played on Enola's diamond, bringing in I5 runs to Enola's II. At Camp I-lill on Friday, April 5, the Lemoyne team held Camp Hill from making any runs. Johnny Shughart nailed a homer and the total runs for Lemoyne were 8. The schedule for the remaining games was as follows: April 9 Meehanicsburg Home April iz New Cumberland Away April IQ Marysville Home April 23 Boiling Springs Away April 26 Enola Home April 30 Camp Hill Home May 3 Mechanicsburg Away May 7 New Cumberland Home May I4 Marysville Away May 17 Boiling Springs H011lC The success of last seasonls undefeated nine may be difficult to repeat, but in early competition the Gasullmen have shown ability and spirit which make a repetition of last season among possibilities. 96 The Pioneer K TRACK L. F. HARMON Coach At the time of this writing track practice was well under wav under the guidance of Coach Harmon. Although several men were lost from last year's team the material coming up this year is making Coach Harmon look forward to a promising year. Among this year's recruits are more available dashmen than in previous vears. A new event added to the track list this year, the half-mile relav is to be centered around these 1nen. The material for the other track events is rounding into form and should be in top form for the Hrst meet on April zo. In the field events, which are minus the pole vaulting event that was prominent in former Vears, the material looks exceptional and should do more than its share in winning points at the coming meets. The first track meet to be held on the new Lemoyne Athletic Field, on May 1 1, is looked forward to with anxiety by every member of the team. The track schedule is as follows: Shippensburg Clnterscholasticj ..... ...... ............. . . .April zo Lemovne Clnvitationb, Middletown. Enola, Swatara, Biglerville, and Washington Township ....................... ....... A lay II Harrisburg fDistrict 3 P. I. A. AQ .................... ...May 18 l Harrisburg Academy Clnvitation on P. I. A. A. state finalsb ...... May 25 The Pioneer CHEER LEADERS O ' 5 SQA ?' O O SPORTS MANAGERS STUDICNT MANAGERS OF SPORTS ,lI.11111KQw' 01' I 11mlmll--C1um.L:s CIRLN1: A.x'.vi.vI.111f .l'I1111.1Lqu1' of Girly' limlccrlnvll- .4xxixr.1l1t .1'I1111.1,Q'c1' of I r1ollmlf-- PXL'I.IYI-1 Cow.:-iw lil-Nm' CRll'm:l1l.l-'N .lI.111.1qu1' of l?.1.vc1'111ll-Iflu-in Cmusx .lI.11111ge1' of Iinyx' l2.1xL'url111ll-Flu-'lm Cmuzm A '..Y.:. '.7llf ,lI.111.1Aqu1' of Baxcfnrllg lI111mAQu1' o1'C11r1,v' l3.1.vL'url111!lAKlun .-Xxx l'.l,L'!2l? I I1-,Nm C141 rriuuix' fI.v.fi.v7.111r .ll.11111g-uf' ny lfnyx' HfI.X'fJL'ffI.1H lI1111.14q'u1' uf' '11I'47t'A'fQ:XRl. NIH! Cll.xkl,lcs CSRL lil! Ay.ri.vf11llr H1111.1g'c1' of 'I'1'.14'11'-Ilnx XI ll XYol.lf! FACUl,TY MAN.-XGFRS OF SPORTS Ilirczrtor of flthlcrim'-HR. K. XV. l'1'l'SIIIl'1ID Fnvlrlry .W111111.qc1' of Girls' liaxkcrlmll- F. f 1 fu. 'ff 1111-M . .11 41 -1 WM H- R- UW 1111 FJ 17lT.LLl 111 our 77 R ,I XM xxx R Famhy Awalmger of BJ-wlmlli FIlL'll1T.V .1l.11111gc1' nf' lioyx' B11.vketI1.1lI f- NIR. G, li, HHNDRICKS NIR. R. A. XY:-ilu' Favzrlry .1I111111gcr of T1'11fkwXlu. C, F. ZI'1 I'll Q S57 SCH X 5 OOL SON N APPRECIATIO The PIONEER staffs wish to express their appreciation To The Telegraph Press for effective engraving and printing, and especially to Mr. H. B. Dunmire, its representative for constant helpfulness. To the Ensminger Studio for the photography which composes the most attractive part of any annual. To those Whose names appear on the Boosters' Page. To the Advertisers whose co-operation has aided greatly in financ- ing this publication, and whose co-operation merits the patronage of all readers. Compliments of O. K. HEATING CO Plumbing and Heating Home Appliances 217 S. 3d St. Lemoyne, Pa. Phone 4-4765 THE WEST SHORE'S COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN coMPAREs DOC Reiff Fashions for Men NEW CUMBERLAND THE LEMOYNE THEATER WISHES SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF THE LEMOYNE HIGH SCHOOL Iack Day, Manager Lemoyne Tailor Shop 3D AND HERMAN AVENUE LEMOYNE Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Work Guaranteed Phone 3-9748 AMERICAN CLEANERS Phone 8585 Lemoyne Lovejoy's n BARBER SHOP 4th and Herman Ave. Lemoyne Dot Trostle's Beauty Salon SPECIALIZING IN ALL BEAUTY WORK 311 Herman Avenue Lemoyne Phone 4-2387 L. R. ZIMMERMAN TYDOL SERVICE Cor. Market and State Sts., Lemoyne, Pa. Phone 3-9698 Your Car Knows the Difference Always Reliable o Doutrlchs Mens-Boys h Furnishings Students-Childrens e S 5:22 COMPLIIVIENTS OF THE LEMOYNE PARENT- TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Educational Supply Company, Inc. PAINESVILLE, OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS SCHOOL RFPORT AND RECORD FORMS .femoqne Ghana B000 RAH CHEER Booo Rah B000 Rah Rah B000 Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah B000 Rah LE LE CHEER L-E L-E L-E-M-0 0-Y 0-Y 0-Y-N-E L-E-M-0-Y-N-E Team! Team! Team! J. M. BARR 1517 BRANDT ROAD NEW CUMBERLAND Phone 4-3425 Local Representative For Ford Mercury Cars Eight Lincoln Ford Zephyr Trucks Truck Equipment and a Dependable Line of Used Cars and Trucks IRWIN'S DAIRY CUERNSEY MILK FOR PRICE OF ORDINARY MILK 515 S. 32d St. Camp Hill Phone 3-1175 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Pea1er's Flower Shop SPECIALIZING IN FLORAL DESIGNS Phone 2-0805 Camp Hill, Pa. BAER 8: BENTZ CONCRETE AND CONCRETE PRODUCTS Telephone 3-2408 348 Plum and Third Streets Lemoyne, Pa. West Shore Automobile Company, Inc STUDEBAKER 8: OLDSMOBILE SALES Sc SERVICE WEST END OF MARKET STREET BRIDGE LEMOYNE, PA. Oldest Automobile Dealers on the West Shore W. M. SHEAFFER 11-i- HARDWARE LEMOYNE PENNSYLVANIA Phone 3-2006 femaqne Jliqfa efze01A-eanlinuecf BOOM-A-LACKA CHEER RICKETY RACK l13O0m'a'iafllia Rickety Rack Bggauzvifwiw Gszunk Gazack Chicka-lacka Rlcketl' Rack Chicka-lacku Gazunk Gazack Chow-chow-chow Rickety Rack gg9'E'a'iaCllia Gazunk Gazack xc -:1- ac a ,x Well l guess, Hold cm VVe belong to L.H.S.l LEMUYNEl M. F. RCCKEY WAREHOUSES Private Rooms For Furniture Storage Merchandise Stored P.R.R. Siding 6th St. and P.R.R. Phone H'bg 3-6569 New Cumberland, Pa Hilda Smith BEAUTY SHOPPE 328 Louther St. Lemoyne, Pa. Zotos Permanents Phone 3-4045 DIEGES 8a CLUST 17 John Street New York, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL RINGS, PINS, CHARMS, MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIES, AND PLAQUES Represented by A. K. Hallden Northumberland, Pa. Lee's Beauty Shop FREDERICK AND ZOTOS PERMANENTS Sixth Street and Bosler Avenue Phone 3-8136 Compliments of McC0rmick's Service Station Lemoyne, Pa. G. B. Parthemore 81 Sons, Inc. New Cumberland QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Specializing In Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Phone 3-8038 New and Modern sHELLY's RESTAURANT THIRD AND HERMAN AVE. LEMOYNE, PENNA. Route 11 Benjamin S. Shelly, Proprietor Phone 3-9178 Specializing in Sunday Dinners Catering to Private Parties and Banquets .femayne efaemfi- eoadfifuaecf FOOTBALL TEAM YELL END-TACKLE-CENTER-GUARD Hit ,em low and hit 'em hard RIGHT HALF-LEF T HALF-FULLBACK-QUARTER Make 'em yell and ery for Water. TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! COMPLIMENTS OF The Lemoyne Boosters' Association A. L. Wintermyer GAS SUNOCO OIL A TO Z LUBRICATION BY TRAINED MEN 4th and Market Sts., Lemoyne G. S. Willis 81 Sons Dealers in COAL, GRAIN, ELOUR, FEED, HAY AND STRAW Manufacturer of Roller Flour Warehouse and Coal Yard on Line of P. 8: R. Ry. Lemoyne, Pa. Phone 3-6620 Prompt Service H. HANSON Store: 916 N. Third St. Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone 3-8200 Florist Greenhouses: S. Third St. Lemoyne, Pa. Telephone 4-0619 FLOWERS BY WIRE Phone 2-6923 MUSSELMAN Funeral Parlors 322 Hummel Avenue Lemoyne, Pa. C. M. Musselman L. W. Musselman You'll Get Good Results If You Contact Hempt Brothers For Building and Crushed Stone, Transit-Mixed Concrete, or Bituminous Products for Various Uses Quarry at Eberly's Mills Next Door to You by Telephone Bell 4-3241 L. G. Balfour Co Attleboro, Mass. SCHOOL IEWELRY AND COMPLIMENTS OF Junior Dress Shop STATIONERY 302 Market Street fSecond Floorj Local Representative Bill Ross Harrisburg, Pa. Wormleysburg, Pa. BOOSTERS AMW? wig ASL. 1 fgmg yr 4 UEZALJAJ QfE,4..,,e, 431444 ZJMZQQQL Wfmgmhi Jf,0j,f,J04?,v. f j fxw-15 apr 'W 6' 'QW 225 L7 ima! 5Z..,w-f ' , . B Q SB. Qigmwq 94 Jfimwz,-11 ,gap Al Zzgfawk ZZJQX by .fp ' - 4m,,,,,,, , f g . - I O40lT Www 1 xf4MMUf9f-fffifmf' ES . .flZ2M'4iu- , ' . wf 2?fli M Maw jf.. M. Mow xmywipgwu 63,12 L0 WMM BEST WISHES FROM page THE STORE DEPENDABLE Harrisburg CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS COLLEGE CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA'S GREATEST BUSINESS SCHOOL 323 Market Street Harrisburg Pennsylvania Phone 7369 Summer Term Begins in Iune Fall Term Begins in September It Pays to Attend a School With an Established Reputationv Compliments of S. J. Quig1ey,S Esso Servicenters ' 3d and Bosler : Sth and Market Sts. Phone 3-9016 3-9165 Harrisburg--York Lemoyne, Pa. Lebo's Service Station Between the River Bridges Wormleysburg Specializing in- HATLANTIC TOM'S RIVER LUBRICATION Phone 3-9494 Compliments of KESSLER'S FOODS RYDER'S DAIRY PRODUCTS LABORATORY PROTECTED Telephone 7383 E. T. PALMER REGISTERED PLUMBER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 24 Hour Iobbing Service General Office and Display Room, 117 South Third Street Branch: 1005 Green St. Lemoyne, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa Bell Phone 3-3159 H. B. Sons Lemoyne High Cheers-Continued S ER YELL GENERAL MERCHANDISE WHI P We're out to Win Qsoftj AND We're out to Win floudi MEAT MARKET Weire out to win flouderj Wc're out to win Qvcry loudf Lemoyne Fight fsoftj and Fight Qloudj W'ormleysburg Fight Gouda, Phone Fight fvery loudj The TELEGRAPI-I PRESS I-IARRISBURG, PA. SCHOOL ANNUALS tivtfi Est. 1831 More than 6. U Designing Century of 5 Photo Engraving Complete Letterpress Printing I . 5 Offset Printing Printing Service 5 Binding Compliments of CQNRAD MGTORS DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH 909-911 Bridge St. DEALER New Cumberland, Pa. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS Bower's Barber Shop or FRANK BOWER, PROP. Third Street Lemoyne, Penna. Walter H. Slothower HUDSON - TEXACO INDIVIDUAL TAILORING AT POPULAR PRICES Lean or Tall Boys' Suits .........,.......,....,.,.....,. From 514.75 Stout or Small Coat and 2 Knickers Our Students' Suits ...,....,.,,..............,, From 517.75 Made-to-Measure Men's Suits ......................,........ From 318.75 Fits All Made for You - Nobody Else! Finest Values Anywhere-Guaranteed Our Direct Selling method insures the ultimate in Quality Clothing at the Lowest Possible Cost We Require 6 Working Days to Complete Garments Only Small Deposit Required Delivery at Your Discretion l...-.g CHESTER L. SHOPE - TAILOR CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, ALTERING 370 MARKET STREET LEMOYNE, PA. Paramount Insulating and Contracting Co. INSULATED SIDING ROOFING AND REMODELING Lemoyne, Pa. Phone Hbg. 2-8939 Ladies' and Children's Haircutting Permanent Waving Eleanor Beautte Shoppe 117 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 4-2181 For Appointment DAUPHIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CO. WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 424 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. SHENK 81: TITTLE EVERYTHING FOR SPORT 311 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PENNA. The West Shore Theatre THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Invites You To Relax and Enjoy The Best in the Field of Motion Picture Presentation Frank Freistak, Manager New Cumberland, Pa. Francis For Fords FORD MERCURY LINCOLN-ZEPHYR USED CAR BARGAINS QBacked by Tom Francisj 99 S. Cameron St. Harrisburg Www SCHQGL DAYS Www They cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take different roads, and it may be years before some of you meet again. School days do not last forever-and when they are past, memories are kept Warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the classroom and campus. Your chums should have a personality portrait' of you, and you will prize one of theirs in return. ln a year or so, you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the 'Kturning pointn in your life. This studio is the headquarters for the best photographic Work and the doors are open to the students of Lemoyne High and their friends. Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken? SPECIAL STYLE AND RATES FOR STUDENTS THE E SMI GER STUDIO HARVEY L. ENSMINGER Bell Phones 5228-5229-5230 Second and Walnut Streets Harrisburg, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LEMOYNE HIGH SONG BYREM BROTHERS For' our Lemoyne High We will ever vie, 5-10-2549 STORE To bring our high esteemg We will keep in step with the modern pep and praise you as supremeg 300 Market st., Lemoyne, Pa. Our Gold and Blue is streaming, our spirits are gleamingg Lemoyne is our schoolg Victory is our ruleg Free Parking-Open Evenings L-E-M-0-Y-N-E. Rah! Rah! Rah! KIMMEL'S GROCERY 603 Hummel Avenue Lemoyne, Pa. PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD, QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST, Phone 3-9311 We Deliver COMPLIMENTS OF THE LEMOYNE ROTARY CLUB Compliments of LEMOYNE Sc and 10C to 31.00 STORE LEMKE BROS. GREENHOUSES LEMOYNE, PA. Lowest Prices Telephone 2-7424 Member of F.T.D.A. AETNA - IZER RAY E. MULL INSURANCE State Street Bldg. Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone 5104 When It Concerns Your Bed, Call Us-We Can Help You Harrisburg Bedding Co. THIRD AND MARKET STREETS LEMOYNE, PA. Ph. Hbg. 3-3804 H. B. Baker, Prop. Kinter Bros., Prop. Phone 3-3114 DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES 8: SERVICE Lemoyne Auto Shop Third and Market Lemoyne, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND WEBB 81 WOLFE QUALITY SPORTING GOODS 211 Walnut St. Harrisburg Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LEMOYNE TRUST COMPANY 3d and Market Sts. Lemoyne Pennsylvania Brunhouse Cut Rate The Store of Friendly Service 321 Bridge St. New Cumberland, Pa. .femayne Jliqfn 3an94- Gcniinuecf HAIL DE.-XR OLD HIGH SCHOOL I-I-I-IKES Hail dear old High School I-I-I-Ikes, XVe're out to win. Nobody like us, Fight to the finish, never give in. We are the rooters of Lemoxne Hi h Rah, Rah, Rah. Always a-winning, Alway s 1 Gunning You do your best, boys, Always a-feeling fine. We'll do the rest, boys I-I-I Fight for the Blue and Gold. Rah, Rah, Rah. YVHEN LEMOYNE HIGH BOYS FALL INTO LINE XVhen Lemoyne High boys fall into line, Thev're gonna win a game another time. And here's a fervent wish that you will see- All our games will end in victory- And to the team of 1940, A team that will thru all ages strive, Come on and give our team a darn big yell, yell, Var-sity. Rah, Rah, Rah. Darn big ALMA Lemoyne High, our praise unending' Is given you now as we sing Loyally in everything To you we'll always cling, Win or lose we stand beside you Doing our best to help you, too. We pledge ourselves with courage tr To you, dear Gold and Blue. l IC MATER 2. Lemoyne High, we'll always love you, Cherish your dearest Gold and Blue, Mem'ries fond we have of you Keeping us ever true, Alma Mater that we cheer for Always the pride of our West Shore, Your hopes and aims that we adore Will live forever more. N-