Harris High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1928 volume:

'ix-sggs f-' x l! I Q Mm i ml X 147. K X X M INN' XX .,' ' I H, .D X5 ','7 ,' 0 '.M,!f Q f fm . N 1 , J e f S 4 . 5 1X X ' 1 . A 'x . if X I N. 3 1 ul! XX ' J ff x X 45E':E::x'-fri, 'Tri 1 -ing U S .-- ull JU P10 EER 192 V QS !!! Y 2 1 + 639 .gn V' z 5- : : N - -f 'fefsvl vw NLVQ F5 Q0 Q 10 'EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEF' Y' 46 S? Q '!!' 0 JW ff f H H f :n ' f I X910 f f - MNEER 4 WIN 2 ' Published by 5,516 June Class f 1 U M XX Ni JOHN HAM-215 HIGH SCHOOL 1 O HARRISBURG- PENNS YLVANIA M QQ X 1928 A ! 1 Al eau? JJ f , gg Alf 'QL51' h ,L , M 1 WH 2 l Y, 1 i If K NJ if 2 A fl ff 0 KW gf W 'I 5 Q Dedication WE dedicate this hook to the enlightenment of those who in future years will aim to better, the high stand- ards which We have set for them. v H W W Foreword N presenting this year book it is our aim to make it a fitting memorial to the June Class of 1928 and to have it serve as a tie between our classmates after graduation. Fire ,fk ,t rr Iv ill wi ' F, I-. Our Principal To Mr. Severance, Whose patience and determination have been the important factors in the success of the various under- takings of this school, the June Class of 1928 expresses its sincerest appreciation. Six ' v Um' Advisor Mr. Albright is largely responsible for the fine cooperative spirit displayed by our class. The class Wishes to express their appreciation for the fine service he has rendered. 54C'Z'Cl1 i 1 4 4 I 4 4 4 I I 4 I 4 l P I Q N E R ..i. pf-iiifu . 121:11 ,FHA 4 4 4 4 I I II I 4 4 44 I I I 44 4' 4 4 4 4 44 I4 Ii Contents 4 I INTRODUCTION 4 FACULTY 44 444 STAFF 4 4 SR. CLASS OFFICERS 4 4 SENIORS 4 4 UNDERCLASSMEN 4 4 ALUMNI 4 4 LITERARY ,4 . ATHLETICS ' SOCIETIES 4 . ORGANIZATIONS 4 . PICTORIAL SECTION 4' 4 DRAMA 4 ly HUMOR 5 I S I 44 4 4 4 4 44 T44 4 4 4 Dwi ul: A :nr 74' Eight N?FA?UfTQQ NN W mwwxwxx g NNW ,N M NQXXQQK Q x f in A' gi- Q72 I lu' f ' Aiwa 7 .4-u.. Qh J 7 V L LERXNKXQ K - - - one T.s 0 Iii..-1t q,.,-i-- , ,, l I l I l l I I , gl I 4 I I I ' li ll, IU, I I, , ll ,Il '4 A I 4 l qi I in li All 'R , A, A l I, ,,.,.,,,,f ,Ai Nil llilbfffv Q ' JKTTSTW- Vis :'!,!l '- ' rW...,,,,,, ..,, . x,,., . ,W ,VA.,, . ., 'r '- wr -'I 5 lm I R AGNES MARY ALBRICHT, A.B. V V I jilffathefnatics 1:52.31 5 ' ' A -QL, .-'ii fi PREPARATION: Dickinson College, Graduate Course at Qt, . Q Nlbxg, , g VAV, S 3 University of Pennsylvania. EXPERIENCE: New Cumber- if, ,, lg. , P' 1f1 land High School three years, Edison Junior High. P5 L I el f . Q . . ill . I, 5 V. -,:. Fill i 41553. I i 5 Il U., 1 . ,. , ,, All I C if! Iblii ,Im NIILES VV. ALBRIGIIT, A.B., M.A. gr, 1 :J History Q-.VS illifj PRIiPARA'l l0N2 Halifax Public Schools, U. S. Military FH .I ,P Academy, Franklin and Marshall College, A.B.,.Harvarcl Nl University, M.A. EXPERIENCE: Teacher in Millersburg High School, Marysville High School, Carson Long In- fill' stitute, Pemberton High School, Pemberton, N. J. , , ,il li- 'QL 1, pf il ll l W ill It 2 by MARIE M. ALLEMAN, A.B., M.A. fn lf, English 5 Wg PREPARATION: Coucher College, A.B.,. Columbia. Uni- ' I versity, M.A. EXPERIIQNCEZ Teacher in Westminster, ,u 'IW Md., High School, Camp Curtin jr. High School, Cen- All .,, tral High School. ,il I Il 'WY lvl , W 1 , tl il All ll , l Q1 ,I FI.oRA A'I'HER'roN, A.B. 5,5 ,In . 5 1144! A I I ranch I- PREI'ARA'I'IoN: VV1lSO1'l College, AB., Summer School 'I li at Grenoble, France. EXPERIENCE: Teacher in Morgan- '1 ,l town, YV. Va., High School, Central High School. il iii' I jlb Il m I , l lv 11137 il I 1 I , q I 1 All lt FLORENCE li. BECK, A.l3. I 'i ,lfathematics iii' wi PIIICPARATIONZ Wellesley College. EXPERIENCE: For- ll' est Park College, Central High School. Hi ,l l , ill will 'Iv .sl il' ii ill ROBERT A. BLACK, AB. il, ' ' Dzwfwing PREPARATION z Bucknell University. EXl'ERlENL'PII gl , Harrisburg Public Schools, John Harris High School. Il, will lp Ii ' Ss fl J:-rxzrzzi GMA, ,,,f. si Q li Milli az 5 N TCIL Hill 5 iii lf 2? .IS we sf? WL? EEQJl-':1:'vfiery:3:13:21-,ivgezgirfqvfz . I 1 e 1 - . V, . , iff ...-- -iw.,--.,,A-..H..--,- A... uillll we lat, -,.. i 1 lo IN la 1 F7 .. A -f -f mi If L43 ' K, Lalin School, Central High School. ROSCOI2 Bowxux, MA., PH.D. History P141-:PAR,xT1oN: Grove City College, MA., Ph.D. Ex- HQRIIZNCE: Principal Linesville High School, Superin- tendent Public Schools in Sandstone, Minnesota, In- structor Stcelton High School, Technical High School. School, Central High School. l l M. :Nl!.Xl.lNl'f Byliizs Ct?II17l1Fl'L'il1l .S'11l2ferfs PioiP.'x1e,x'1'1ox: Shippensburg State Normal School. Bucknell University. School of Commerce, summer ses- sions of School of Commerce of Temple University. l2Xl'liRlliNCI2Z Norwood, Pa.g Middletown High School, Central High School. 4 A Ciaxiu PYLE Ewixfz, ,-X.l3. Public .Sifwalciwig Pki2v.xRA'r1oN: Friends' School, Unionville, Pa.: School of Eloeution, Vlfilmington, Delawarel King's School of Oratory, Pittsburgh, Pa.g University of lYest Yirglnia, Morgantown. XY, Va. EXPlLRlI2NC1fZ State Normal School, Frostburg, Md.g Central High School. Eleiwi Y 2 i 3 f if of lCXl'liRlliNL'l'f2 .Xhington H. S., Business College, Philadelphia, jmssns CLAR143 Bowiiks, AJS., MA. P14EP.xR.xTIoN: Harrisburg High School, Dickinson College, A.B., M.A. EXPERU-:NcE: Vlioodbury High XYAIIIAEIQ Q. BLTNIJLQMIAN, PMB., MA. CIlf'llll'SfI'j' and Biology PREPARNPION: Lebanon Valley College, AB., C0- lumhia University, MA. EXPERUSNCIQZ Birdsboro High M. lgxixm lun'ni-11.i:1c1tc:if1: CoHzn1m'cir1I Sulfjcris P1oQi'.xRA'1'1oN: Pennsylvania Business College. Lan- caster, Gregg Normal School, Chicagog Colorado Teachers' College, Greeley, Colo., Columbia University. Abington. Pa.: Banks Central High School. .Vm , I . 3. N 1 1 5 X L. k Q A i - If PAUL B. FAUST, BS. Physics PicEInxn.x'i'10N: Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. Ex- I-Eiulcxclfz Principal Major Bent School, Steeltong Ecli- son ,lunior High School, Technical High School. EDITH IL. FEGLIQY, A.B., KLA. English l'14r31-.x1m'1'1ox: Irving College, AB., M.A., Summer Courses at State College, University of Pennsylvania. l7:XI'ERIENCI3Z Mechanicsburg High School, Madison lligh School, S. Dale, Central High School. l21.1zA1114'r1r M. GARNICR, AB., MA. Ezzglzlrh l'ini1'.x1e,x'1'loN: Dickinson College, Summer Sessions at Cornell and University of Colorado. EXP14:1m3Nc1f: Hol- hdayshurg High School, Hollidayshurg, Pa.g Central lligh School. M.x1:c:Umu'r1Q Givimz S!'L'l'CfUl'-X' l'R1iI',x1ea'1 1oN: Central'High School. School of Com- merce. l'.X1'liRll2Ncl-3: Xvllllillll Penn High School, lolm Harris High School. Glcolcolc H. Goliiz, HS. Biology lRl'fl',XR.X'l'l0NZ Susquehanna University, Selinsgrovc, Pa. l2XI'liRll'fNClCI South Fork High School, South Fork, Pa.: Hatboro High School, Hatboro, Pa.: Ed.son lunior High School, Central High School. J C.x'1'1I1Cl:1N1i Coon, .-X.l3. English l,lilCl'Ali.X'I'lUNI New Cumberland High School. Goucher College, AB., Columbia University. University of South- ern California. ExP15n11iNc1i: Llewellyn High School, Llewellyn, l'a.: Ada Merritt -Tunior High, Miami, Fla. Twelve nil 22 sl- l1l'i.12N ul. Giuiilflf Plz-v5ii'r1l Education l'1u-:P.x1u'1'ioN: Central High School. llarrisburg, Pa.: three yczirs' course Clicstcr, Pa. C.'XlQROI.l. F. 11ARCL1:lRODE ,rliito ,llncllazzics l'k1-:1nx1mTION: Stcclton High School, Penn State School and 'llcziclicr lixl'i2Rir3Nn'L3: 'llwelity-hve years in Mechanical Tradep Harrisburg Tech. Ui.N.x F. Goon.xi.1. ,llzzxical Dirvrlm' 1'1u13if.vxi:A'i'ioN: Manslicld Teachers, College. EXPERI- iixciiz Ten years prolessionzil, two years' teaching in the Pnhlic Schools of Vlohnstown, Pa. at State Teachers' College, XVe5t Klxnjoiuii A. HALL Plixixvical lfducation 1PRICl'AR:X'l'l1JNI llligh School, Malden, Mass.g Sargent School of Phys. lxd.. Cznnbriclge, Mass.g Harvard Uni- versity Sinnnicr School of Phys. Ed.g Studied Phys. lEd.A2llld1i.'CllCl1lQ, Stoclcholni, Sweden. EXi'15R112Nc13: Horiclzt Stzitc College tor. XYOnien, Tzillaliasse, Flag lligh School, X cntura, Calitorniag Hibbing, Minn. Training, Lclnanon Valley College. Klxiw If. lil',RSlIl'.X, .X.B. Eroizoiiiifx and llljffll'-l' l'R1QPAR.x'r1oN: llininnclstown lligli School: Birming- hznn School, llirmingliani. Pa.: lnclizina State Uni- versity, .X.B. lixrfiiicliixciiz Hnnimelstown lligh School, Central High School. Gliolitlli XY. ll.xL'c1i, l'H.B. English l'lu-1v.xR.x'i'i0N: Conxvziy Hull, Carlisle: YVL'SlCyI:l1l Uni- vc1'sity: Dickinson College, Ph.B. EXPERIENCE: Her- shey High School. LQ Raysville High School, Nanticolce High School. Tccliniczil High School. Tlzirffmz T l Y 1 l , , I 1 i EDGAR F. KELLER .liivaizrml Slzortlzand, Typewritiizg and Office Training PREPARATION: Central High School, Harrisburg, Rochester, X. Y., Institute, XVharton Extension School: Summer School, New York University and Harvard. EXl'ERIENL'lCZ Eichelberg Academy, Hanover, Pa., Put- nam Business School, Putnam, Conn.: Central lligh School. IWARIAN E. KiNGs1sURY Foods PREPARATION: Nanticoke High School, Drexel Insti- tute, EXPERIENCE: Falls Vocational High School, Her- shey Junior High School. 15xMY L. KLUCHER Attendance Secretary PREP,xRAT1ON: City Public Schools, Central High School. ExPER1ENCE: Central High School, john llarris High School. ETHEL M. LEHMAN, A.B. English PREPARWION: A.B., Lebanon 'Valley College: Leba- non Valley College Summer School. EXPERIENCE: Gary, VVcst Xa., Greensburg. Pa. DORO'l'HY CAROTIIICRS LINE. AB. Spanish l9liEP.XR.XTIONZ Received AB. at Dickinson College in 1923. EXPERIENCE: Derry, Pa.g lNlt.I.J1l1OIl, Pa. A. XV. S. LI'l 1'LI2, BS. Erononzics PREPARATION: Troy High School, Troy, N. Y., Syracuse University, HS. l',xPER1ENcE: Moses Brown Preparatory School, Providence, R. I. Fowfren ki, ' 's if ' 1 L W BLXRY H. lXlt'CoRMiek, AB. Librariaiz PR1cl'ARATioN: Cornell University, New York State - Library School. IQXPERIENC15: High School, Westwood, N. Y.: lthiea High School, lthiea, N. Y. JOSFIPIIINE LEE lxllillli, AB. History Pk151'ARAT1oN: Central High School, Harrisburg, Pa.g Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.g EXPERIENCE: High School, XYilliamstoxvn, XV. Va., High School, Roselle, N. gl.: Central High School. JOHN ROLTMLX MiLr.E1:, PH.l3., MA. Sociology PRi1:i'ix1zA'1'ioN: Conway Hall, Dickinson College, Cor- nell University, University of Berlin. EXPERIENCE: York High School, New York Military .-Xcaclemyl In- structor Englisehes Seminar, University of Berlin, Cen- tral High School. XTIRGINLX RllI.l.l'fR, ALB, French PRi43ixxR.xT1oN: Lebanon Valley College, University of Pennsylvania, Berlitz School of Languages, Columbia University. EKVICIHENCE: Private School for Girls, Iacksonville, Fla.: Schools of Lebanon, Pa.: Camden, Pa.: Milville, N. -I.: Janiestoxvn, N. Y.g Central High School. ELVA A. Mviins Clolhing PRlCl'ARA'l'IONZ Central High School, Harrisburg, Pa., Hood College. Frederick, Md. EXPERIENCE: Hazleton Junior High School. RALI7 L. NEIGH P1'z'r1fi11,f7 PuE1'ARA'1'loN: Allegheny and Grove City Colleges, XYestern Reserve University. IQXPERIENCEZ Teacher of Printing in Youngstown, Ghio Schools. Fiftemz l 141' 4 , ,,', lj I N t I i1l?I:EPARA'rIoN: Central High.School, University of Llncago, A.B., UIIIXVCTSIIQ' ot Michigan, MA. EXPEIQI- ICNUIC 1 L. B. NYE. A.B., MA., ME. Mafhema tics PREPARATION: Millersville Normal School, M.E.g Lebanon Valley College, A.B.g Gettysburg College, MA. ExPER1ExcE: Rural Schools, Middletown Gram- mar Schools, Asst. Principal Steelton High School 'l'cchnical High School. I MARY C. OIQTH, A.B., BLA. English Central High School. JAMES F. PAI:soNs C07117ll07'CiUl Silbjecfs 1 PIQEIHIQATION: Harrisburg Technical High School, State.Teachers' College, Indiana, Pa., Beckley College, Harrisburg, Pa. EXPERIENCE! Hummelstown High School, Hummelstown, Pa., Business Department of lleckley College. l'REPAR.x'I'IoN: Yale, BA., University of Pennsylvania Nl . A. Acacleniy, Pittsburgh, Pa., Central High School. PIzEPAI2A'rIoN: Buffalo, N. Y., State Normalg Alfred, N. Y., EXPERIENCE: High School, York, Pa.g Central High School. LAWRENCE NV. PIHPPS, AB., M.A. Americmi History IQXIAERIENCE: Harrisburg Academy, Shadyside rXNNA EI.IzABI2'I'II REAII C0111mc1'cial Silbjccts PREPAIQATION: Carlisle Puhlic Schools. Carlisle COIN' Inercial College, Drexel Institute, COlUHlblZl.U11lVCYSltj' Summer School. EXPERIENCE: Hanover High School, llzuiover, Pa,g Carlisle' Commercial College, Carlisle, l'a.g Gloucester City High School, Gloucester City, N. I.: Central High School. ELIZABETH M. REGAN C0111-Ificrrial .S'ub,7'efts Training School: Rochester Business Institute. Sixteen :'r'. f ' 5 Ll, Ay I 5 K I iM it 5345 igtlu ff ll itll W it ill? t tif itil, tflll all it l Eli gli' E tl.. f . l il ,,4. ll lltil, l 1? ,il Y ll itll il .lil lil iq, if l ill fi- ! i , llit 3 1 t lyll inf? lliff li' t fi l al' 'fs-ye-A 'l V sl 'lrlflf ir ---' P I U IE lf AR -'-- 1' 1:li ..-:s.i?ii'35iTZ'f5i?g if A 2 Qk f - ' '+' l f - '-'1 f, 4,5 iz 1 ggi K E l lui.-XRY lf. Rienannsox Art Baltimore, Md., Central High School. GEORGE H. RieHxv1NE, PH.B,, MMA, .llrzflzcmatirs 1I'kEP.xR.x'rloN: Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Muhlenberg College, Ph.B., Susquehanna Uni- versity, MTA., Columbia University. EXPERWNCEZ Camp QIUFIIII ,lllllllflf High School, Central High School, Tech- nical High School. H.xRi:Y F. Ro'ri2 Physical Trailzilly Pitilivaieivrloxz Central High, Gettysburg College for one year, Lehigh University for three years. lE?4l'lfRl' ICNCISZ Assistant Coach at Gettysburgg Director ot Ath- letics and Coaeh at Juniata College for two years: Coach of Football, llasketball, ancl llasehall at l,ansforcl lligh. FRANK G. IQOTH, AB. Latin Pkigluxk.-xTloN: Harrisburg Public Schools, Harrisburg Xeaclemy, Yale University, AB., Columbia Summer Session. ISXPEIQIICNCICI Central High School, Technical lligh School. B1f3l:'rR.xx1 XV. S.xL'1,, AB. C11L'1I1Z-.S'f7'j' Pa., Exvmiigxciiz Central High School sixteen years. H. XV. SiQ,xnoLn, AB., MA. History PRl'2l'Ak.X'1'l0NZ Central lligh School, Harrisburg, Dickinson College, .-XB.: Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, MA. Exm-3RniNcii: Enola High School, Boys' High, Lancaster: Central Hiofh School. l Sewizieczz v -S . ., mg, ' 5 ,saqmv 1 in iff: P1fi3Plx1zATioN: Central High School, Columbia Uni- versity, Pratt lnstitute. EXPERIENCE: Private School, Pluztxxicxrxoxz Otterbein College, Columbia Univer- sitv' Summer School, Penna. Chautauqua, Mt. Gretna, l 5 S it li ,.....,.....,., : illfee-iw Tlfii'-U , 1x.C:'a.1QF'?, , .lit 4 l : l tal 3 1 lil , l ,ll E 4 t l ii yt, f wt? l'l 4,5 il lit, ll, P . ,th lf it :gli ,V ll yi , 4, l l' l. Wi? I , ill , it il . lille ,l jil N t. iii o H i ' .My-. ang f' 42 all .m-,.M,.,-.-.M.,,,,,.,,,,,., , , . X l ,EM 'W A-fZfE1El-E -b-- j U lp 1 S2 iv ?.Qt L.. I A HARRY B. SHREINER Paitcriz Making and Fomzdry Practice PREPARATION: City Public Schools, Summer Course at Penn State. EXPERIENCE: VVith Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works l2 years, Technical High School. MYR1lLE SAUL SMITH, A.B., MA. Auzerican History PRISPARATIONZ Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio, Otterbein College, MA. EXPERIENCE: Brookville, Ohio: Germantown, Ohiog Edison junior High School, Central High School, CORNELIA H. SNITCHER Asszlstant Secretary PREPARATION: VVyalusing CPa.Q High School, Wil- son College. EXPERIENCE: VVorked at Capitol 111 Health Department one year. CHARLES F. SNYDER, B.S., M.S. Physics PREPARATION! Gettysburg Collegeg Post Graduate VVork, Gettysburg College. EXPERIENCE: Goodyear In- dustrial Institute, Akron, Ohio, High School, Tyrone. Pa.: Edison Junior High School. ANNABEL SWARTZ, MO. Public Speaking PREPARATION: Duncannon High School, Wilsoii Col- lege, National School of Oratory, Emerson College, Columbia University Summer School. EXPERIENCE: l-Iloomshurg, Pa.: Central High School. VVILLARIJ T. TAGGART Electric Shop PREPARATION: Bliss Electric English School, NVash- ington, D. C., Columbia School of Drafting, Wasliiiig- ton, D. C.: Penn State College, University of Pitts- burgh. EXPERIENCE: Harrisburg Mechanical School, Braddock Vocational School. Eiglzfeen E I I ' i x g A N , w 3' 1 -- liiix rig? W I PAUL A. THoMAs, M.A. Physical Training A PREPARATIONZ Columbia University, M.A. EXPERI' f ENCE: High School, Gothenberg, Neb., High School, 5 Augusta, Maine, High School, Gardner, Maine, High I School, Berlin, N. H. M, I I EDWARD UNDERCUFFIER, A.B., M.A. , I l History l 4 PREPARATION! State Normal School, West Chester, I Ea., Ursinus College, A.B., Columbia University, M.A. Ly BXPERIIQNCE: Public Schools in Kansas, Delaware, Pa., Iiri' Girard College, Philadelphia. fy' nl 6 I iff? RUTH ll'lCCUI.LOUGlI XVALZER English PREPARATION: Central High School, Harrisburg, Pa., 'lifi Harrisburg Teachers' Training School, B.S., Columbia University, New York City. EXPERIENCE: Assistant up Principal and Head Teacher of VVoodward School, Har- I -' risburg, Pa., Edison junior High School. ilifi lllll if fi iglig y lf fl IDA E. WARREN, PH.B., MA. my French PREPARATION: High School, Bellaire, Ohio: Vlfooster College, VVooster, Ohio, Ph.B., M.A., University of ff 3 Leipzig, University of Illinois, Summer Schools of Chicago University 3 Marshburg, Germany , Cornell 5 gilt Besancon, France , Grenoble, France. EXPERIENCE : in I1-I Bellaire, Ohio, Millersburg, OlIio, Westminster Col- lege, Denver, Colo., Rochelle, Ill., Central High School. ggi, li ii EM? I:-ji 3 Wg? ins, Q PAUL A. XVEAVER Q Auto .llICC1ld7llL'.S' . i PREPARATION: Lancaster High School, XVilliams Trade Q School. EXPERIENCE: Engineering Department .of ,pil E Haverford College, New York State College, Technical fmj l High School. . iff? pj ' 'gio'gl.Es N iifi' ref ,N Inetccn 5- 1: ' I' X 'K f- .. ..',. I v ' x' 1 Q s ,:.:'7':,, i fIi..,.. i3'i I L he lj, L A W X -. , -fr Tivrzzfg Twczzfy-m1e 9 ll ' lfibfinlw' AP I O N E E R '---Pill s' a i gi I 5 1 B , .W V ll il Ml V fl A Posse Ad Essen ill? if il li Blue and Gold Sunburst Rose i l l, 1 l ' Nevertheless not delaying T To add a new score to Life's Tune. Courage, ambition, nourish the soul Implant a new feeling there, 1- And taking from Evil her usual toll - . ll 3 And Now, Farewell, John Harris! ,S Q V And now, farewell, John Harris! ti Tributes of praise we bring. if i J Hearts filled with love and desire , To honor the school of our king.' - 5 i A thought for each subject remaining J In minds saddened at leaving so soon, l l tl lf l ' l l J Will give -Good a greater share. l But now, farewell, john Harris! il T 4 Too long, we have lingered here. . The world is waiting, calling- . Q For y0uth's manhood is near. L - l The time is come for promotion , Into Life's severer school. , lL' Drink the inevitable potion, J . Nor ilinch under Fate's ferule. 0 p Thrown on man's beneficence i if Sage and Scant Knowledge tilt: p i J, The doors close on our innocence L ,L And open on Wisdom's guilt. Q J' -ELSIE SANDBERG. ,L l W lr 4 in pl. . I f Twenty-two I tilts: -- l1 +43-... J U N E 1 9 2 8 ....q.-gg-QJUM zufilzrznd --+f P 1 o Ni E E R i. . , gif' i il gif! II-.a:...: ll il 1, l 4 I Who's Who l wi GIRL qi, Most Influential . . . ..... Marguerite Goldthwaite Most Popular . . . ..... Louise Sparrow . . . . . . li Most 'Conceited . . . ..... Marion Kyper . . . . . . . 'lr' Best Student . . . ..... Marguerite Goldthwaite J Best Dancer .... ..... E dna Shultz ......... J Biggest Baby . .. ..... Martha Raysor . if Most Talented .... ..... H elen Weber .... . . Cutest ....... ..... E velyn Yingst . .. . 'i Best Athlete .... ..... L ouise Sparrow . J Best Looking ..... ..... L ouise Sparrow . .. . J Office Pest ............. Thelma Greybill . .. . ' Most School Spirit ...... Louise Sparrow . .. . it Fattest ........... ..... M yrtle Osman ....... W B Thinnest ...... ..... Ge rtrude Reynolds .... ,J Biggest Bluffer . . . ..... Marion Kyper . . . . . 4 Funniest .... '. . ..... Gertrude Yungel . . . . . . Best Dressed .. ..... Grace Snyder . . . . . W Best Socializer .... ..... L ouise Sparrow . . . . W Wittiest ....... ..... M ary Chronister .... . ,Lf Shortest ....... ..... E velyn Garvick ....... J Tallest ........... ..... P earl Rineer ......... Favorite Teacher ........ Miss Elizabeth Garner E Favorite Subject ........ Chemistry l l qt l W . 1 S Twmtg -three . gf-iijfq .i.. W BOY Ross Crum Charles Eby William Fellows Robert Raring Joseph Harlacker Melvin Longenecker Thomas Smith John Brandt Harris Hoover Orville Miller 4 Jacob Leib Robert Earl John Calaman Lester McCord . . .Jacob Leib Lester McCord Orville Miller Joseph Harlacker John McGowan Clarence Demy John Koons U N E 1 9 2, 5 --f-fffzgaxi o TwC11V1'y-f0111 fffivfs . K W!! ,f WMM ww W 'NW N 4 vf m g' X A ,WM ff , '41, f t lu f 9 i ' E i, x lv , :A X Q SS I : X T'Zn'11ly-ji - J Zin jliilemnriam YYY HN LO! ING MEMCJRY CHARLES ELSEZNBERGER WHO DIED FEBRUARY' I7 1926 OF O UR CLASSJWAI TE Tzuvfzty-six' s FRANK R. ALBERT HANK PRACTICAL Aivrs Cut that stuff, Krust Klub Czl. Albert or Hank as he is known to the fellows of the class. is a boy who has shown great ability and can be depended upon at all times. His cheery disposition and jolly ways have made him very popular with his classmates. He has shown some ability in athletics. having participated in the class volley ball team of y27 and the class basketball team of ,27 and '28. He was fairly proficient in all his studies, and especially good in trigonometry and English. JAMES ALLISON jiri BEAL rv NIANUAL Anrs VVhcrc do you get that stu79'?'J Here is the gallant Romeo of our class. It is rumored that Jim has a terrible crush on some girl uptown. We don't know if it will 'be fatal though. WVe guess that instead of playing a guitar beneath the window he plays a clarinet. Neverthe- less he has been a pretty nice fellow at John Harrisg being popular with both sexes. He has not yet decided what he will do, but whatever he does we know he will be a success. So long, jim ! XV.Xl.TlfR T. ARXISTICAD UARMYH ACADEMIC That .rf1zf?! Track fzj, 135. Behold! Noah VVebster the second! The boy makes them all gape in Public Speaking. How- ever, this is not his only accomplishment, as he can show a speedy pair of heels to many a man in track, as they will testify. XYalter is a boy of sterling qualities and a very dependable person. His earnestness is a factor which gives him a big boost in life. RAYMOND KOHLER BAER RAY ACADEMIC And how 'tRay is our bashful boy friend from New Cumberland. He is very quiet and his presence would not be noticed were it not for his pipe. Seen on the street in a new style suit with derby, cane, and pipe, he resembles very closely the Prince of XfVales, and no kidding! He does not participate in any of the sports at school but is the champion swimmer of New Cumberland. Good luck, Ray ! Twmz 13'-swell . mimi wg.. , II I y ...fa-.Isl PIONEER 14.21-:zur ssl and ln: , , RUTH QLTVE B.-XSEHORE CAI- COMMERCIAL Oh J Ch1'i.rtmas S. A. E., Senior Literary Societyg Vice-President Senior Red Cross: Historian of G. A. H., Candy Com.g Ticket Com. Take Z1 peek at the Amateur??? Gum Chewer, footfall star, and ice skating champion. She showed her fearlessness when slIe rode a motorcycle going IIC on a local track. Cap uses her eyes to good advantage, if you don't believe it, just ask George. She is well liked by her classmates and her ques- tions in several classes-especially English and Sociology, furnishes humor for tlIe entire class. Ruth is undecided about her future because of the many careers open to her. ALFRED L. BECK HAL Aclxuiemc Fm glad thatir over Krust Klub CID: Band KID, Czj, fgjg Chess Club CU, C253 French Club Cgj. Al is the proof that it is possible to have both brains and good looks. This statement could be reputed by a small minority who are not ac- customed to spending the latter part of their lunch hour in the northern part of the building. Our Beau Brummel claims that he will spend his next four years at Penn State and take up engineering, if he can stay away from Harrisburg that long. W'e certainly hope that he will be a big success. l EDITH BINGER SoNNr LATIN ACADEMIC Nlfe gods S. P. Q. R. Latin Society. Bing is well liked by tlIe boys as well as tlIe girls. One of her hobbies is coaching chemistry. Perhaps that is why Mr. BundernIan's pupils are so bright. Sonny is one of our brilliant baseball players-she never fails to strike out. Edith has not yet decided just what slIe will do in the future. but we think she would like to build an orphanage for t'Homeless VVaifs. xl: Ta ezzfv- ,gmz 1 U E DERELL BLALOCK UPAIIIJOCKT ACAIIEMIC Ez'UI'ytl1i11g is all right 5- S- C45- Derell, better known as Paddock the swift, is a fellow who is always willing to lIelp lIis friends with a smile. Derell expects to further his educa- tion at Shaw University and we hope that he will be as serious with higher education as he was with us. So long. and good luck, 'tPaddock ! F eight v I A I 9 2. ze II-' :mal -E J-ll. 'll Q IfrC:i1v ---' P l O N E B R --'-1fs:'if'.'i.MQ'.2 . -.ll sJ Q. ADOLPH E. BRANCX liiz.xNCA .ACADEMIC Hey Phil Alpha Sigma Thetag X-Tech: Chemistry Club. Branca was quite active in class and outside basketball and we understand he is a player of great ability. He is also a plugger in his studies and seems to have tireless energy when it comes to burning midnight oil to get his studies. VVhenever you see Branca you're bound to see Earle Boyer. They are either going to club meeting or to call on a few ladies who are in despair. So long, Branca, the class wishes you the best luck in this world l JOHN A. BRANDT 'IJOIINNYU Hjolzl' ACADEMIC Wham ya say contamination? S. B. K,: Hi-Y: Band fzj, 135, Q4Dg Asst. Social Editor Band Cgj, C4j, Qzj. Introducing t'Johnny Brandt, the liveliest mem- ber of our class. Everybody knows him and every- body likes him. Can Johnny play basketball? And how! XVhen he isn't indulging in this sport, he is busy sucking a golf ball around in Reservoir Park. Of course if he isn't playing either of these games he is doing something else. Johnny's ambition is to be a second Bobby Jones, and we all know he will succeed. VIRGINIA NI.-XE BURLEY KIGINNXJI LATIN ACADEMIC Hurry 1117, Vesta Delta Sigma: O. G. G.: Alpha Chi: Junior Red Cross Club: Girl's Business Mgr., I-'IoNI:I5R3 S. P. Q. R. Latin Society: Le Cercle Francais: Senior Debating Societyg Reading Pres. of Debate: Committees, Ring, Seal and John Harris Flower and Booth: Priestle Chemistry Y Club: Forum Club: Glee Club C31 Tripping gaily on her way. Smiling brightly all the day. 'Ihat's our Ginny. Ginny is very successful in dramatics. John Harris will be losing her, but the whole world will be gaining her for some day Virginia is going to be a great success on the stage. XVe'll be in the front seat. Ginny. JOHN ALTON CALAMAN i'l'ii't'l'U .ACADEMIC What's that got to do with -il Physics fish: Chemistry Clubg Alpha Sigma Theta. This bright and good-natured young man is usually seen among our midst trying to explain Einstein or some other scientific theory, and he usually puts his point across. When he is not arguing about science he may be seen in the cellar of his home running his little printing press. The peculiar thing about this boy is that, although you usually see him studying, he usually shines in Mr. Nye's Trig. Class. He is undecided as to what he will do in the future but we are sure he will make good in this world! Good luck, John! Trvmity-viiile l l 3 I V I 1 Q f- I 1nezgg1i15,:i.,, .... J U N P l 9 2 'S iI , Mi 1 1 . l iii l ii, i iw ,il K4 l ' i re-'-3-:gg-3j7jjj:7gjj:gjgj,j:j3g-11513 , N , A ' 'Q' 'rf ' -J 'F A j'LL3l1'4...'T..'ZLIiiTlIflZII.I. 'Z',1. S.'.2QTJT',J7'.Z i 4. ,fb ,..,.. LI.. ECFLQ ij K 2, - Wi X li1ZE..'Z3L'iLi.i'3.? .vEYlffJig.L1L..,....'TJ2'iQ'j 43,152 Elitliflf. SW? ' W S ' W lift? fav 'JE SF-f?f zl..s15i1 Mfr 'ffl jzlwffl.. 3313 it lg ilifiiffffxi ,i:L...i.A. hifi ' 3, 1. f ii-L,L1f'4:::t1fL'f2 P,-,eq-p':z- xii 1 . j hw?-:,.'z:'g:::.. 'rr 'e itil' HARRIET ELISEBETH CASSEL RUTH VIOLA CASSELL ii il 'tRU'rH1E COMMERCIAL . Li: iiiii 'IWIBBYH COMMERCIAL f-'Hgckff lf 'i ' My f0'w-'U Gre Association' O. G. A. C D ' Sec. Senior lwifi gg Y , 3. 1 . .l .f Junior and Senior Literary Society. Sigegrossi Candy Committee' Tlcket Com' Harriet is very quiet, in fact the only fast If you want to know the difference between an gli tlini things about l1er are her mind and her legs. She infant and a Hminorf' just ask Ruth for she is l walks so fast that one has great difficulty in keep- the official lawyer of Sec. A. But of the five lkif ing up with her. Her mental ability is best proven Ruths of Section .A she is the 'iBabe Ruth. If ,Mi , l by the fact that, although she takes complete care you don't believe it, Just go down to the gym and 3 i Q of her home and tlgree ygunger clgldren, there age See far yoflirselif. Ruth isl quite, qliiute lucky in NM l.l',' luite a few nice at 's on er report. e regar to er uture or sie as t ree positions nf, Q ,, believe that she intends to take up some com- open to her-lawyer, stenographer, and housewife. ,iifii sl ali mercial work when she graduates. We know that The first two will be good enough until he pops the 3, ahh she will make good. Luck to you, Wibby ! question. ,gui i 5 1, 'l li , , ,112 i all 1 I 2 l 'lf fi all :viii l ' i I 1 Ulf 5 ll lllli Jil ' f y li l , , 2 .th Wi Q 311: :W i 7-'V ' lil will 5 limb' Mi' lil! l 1 li li, alll? tl- li? I V ll it l lt li 1.3 .1 gi, W ' W lil will lm i TV lil ' , 'l W ,I itil ,Q l ,K lil fi? it lt, fill if L v il I 'x 'E MARY CHRONISTER NIARGARET CLARK iii , ll UNIARYANNU LATIN ACADEMIC PEG FRENCH Aclxpiiiuic lil Q ,Sig Cue whiz J I never had so much to do in all my UNO-Indge-d0e,,, Q lg l, :N l' J ' . . 'N Sl S. S.. Alpha Chia ig G' G.: P1-es. of Senior S. S.g Forum Club, .John Harris Fair Com- X l , Literary Societyg Sec. S. P. Q. R. Latin mlttfiel TFCHSU Senior Debatmg SOCIETYYZ IL, ,il Societyg Ass't Sec. Priestley Chemistry Club: ChF1mDi011 HOCICCY Team? G1f1S' SP0Yt Edlwfl itll ly Le Cercle Francais: Timeir Staff, Girls' Social PIONEER? Glee Club: Class ODBFCUH- ,illll Editor, PIONEERQ Senior Debating Society.: Glee Peg is one of the fair ones of the class. Gaze jill' gm' Club? Class OPFYCUHZ AdViS0l'y Committee. V upon her Acounytenance and yerify this statement. Q Mary' MHTY, Qlllte COUUHTY-'10 Pinydllng H1915 Although Peg has been with us only two years, , 1,2 fit '1' Slow- Yet how Calmlb' She W0YkS and W0fkSf-IIPUC she has created a host of friends male and female, :mi gusybocllyl ulnltlo this.dintok that, full of niischieff and We know She Willlretaigi theiidi. ljust nog the till: W H0118 3 'Cf UU erm H125 TUHS 3 UMC 0 outstanding feature in ier li e is ec ianlca raw- ZW? sincerity which never fails to bring the desired end. ing. Why? Ask her! Anyway, Peg, Johns tit . xiii, HOW CHU 0116 DCYSOU S0Cii11iZB and do S1-1011 IHCYI- Hopkins will profit by your personality, charm and fmumm-atirious Work also? ability to talk. Good luckl H .iiilzaaiiieyie l lf Q lit 1 ' .il E . EQ Q ' . it Th zrfy i 'gif ill ..MaW.a.. L . . . r ,---.........-.......llil 2. J Lf TY il. l. U 2 iii FAQ W Q v - 1 1 x 1 l tofu 1:?ff1fi'fIfQ51 1'F'fi ll l Q7 IN ll. ij ll. 1' T O li L' lf! ,T',..M'.,I l1f.5' 12 TL? ' 'l 4 tg, . ....,.. c.-.s..a.. A1 aw. i ,.5 . cj, 3-.AE :,,ig JENs CLAUSEN DOROTHY ELLEN CLOUSER M HVlnH1T1EH ACADEMIC DOT COMMERCIAL 'i'1? lleti Uwhalfl 31011 -W3'1'1!I I-1f111q,? Good night Spfmlsh Club C333 Jazz Band 633' all Track Glee Club CQ' Senior Recl Cross iii' 3 ' ' ' ' 91 v Hill I When you hear that banjo strummin' start look- One of the most modest and sweet-natured girls lllll 1: mg for Clausen. He's the boy who helps make the of Section A is Dot. We know tl1at when she Q31 tea dances a success. If-you don't like his music get out into the busy business world she will Wm will theres no use chasing this fellow because he won many fr1endS .by llfrl' sweet Smile. All WC know T fl the mile race last year, so you'll never catch him. that Dot Wishes to do when she leaves school wry All Jens would.like to take up navigation and if he is work, work! VVe wonder where? Wfhatever if l, llll does .you will hear that banjo on the ocean. NVC YOU undertake, HDOUH YOUF ClH5S1T121fCS W15h YOU ,xl all w1sl1 you luck, Whitie ! the best of success. 2- f' , K ri.-I illlr ll' '1y,5 1 2, his i V111 rl l ' 21,51 ,ffl irwl itil 11.11 lm itll lllli it g, 4, 1, ill T113 .4 l lim 1 lr x' .lxgl we ills? li l H 1535! iiiif 'A 'f I E 1 Q 'ml V111 :gsm sew 1. il' ln 25:11 11115 5 3 15115, ff? ilfll 71111 Imlil? i t 4 1131 lui li l 3 rf ,, 1 tl ll 'i gh 'ill 11 la p Q! llfgl itll lzlll sl If M1 1,11 will l, ll is if psf will lflii fi if Q: 15 l Y' Vxil alll? ltll ' ' 'i 1, 1 l ii ll1v - . . fl 1 MIN INILLLIE Y lRGlNl.-X CLAY RACHEL COVER Sym 'ELIX' Coumnucmr. . ,,, , , . -, if You d0fl.f.'I7lCl1H it I RAX U V LAT? ALADIZMIC J. Q.uP.: Gregg Association. 011, I l'h011!ll'1l I fl dw-' il HH - e ie is the star athlete of Section A although . '. . ' - H' she seaems unable to stay on her feet while on the O'Sc2Q1i2ll'Ll?ili.giyCg1,bi33, P' Q' R Latin Society' fill! 5 .X 4 V- , . .i , . .Q gym oor sie usually xxinshthe game. lNell1e is . , v Mlm also the clown of our section, m Sociology she Behold one of the quiet members of our class, l in 'Mig always has a .circle of girls sitting around her also one ot'.1ts smallest. One hartlly knows she is 1'5 'I Q gl laughing, She islthe best customer of the chewing- around until Chemistry is mentioned. VVhat a ,lg l 31 il: gum merchants in our city. As Nellie took the whiz then! Rachel is a friend of all. Not only yi! mlb Commercial course she will probably be Usome- does she produce harmony in the classroom but ln, VL it bgdyg Stenogj or Secretary- U Althqugh W? have also on the piano., Rachel intends to study music ll: ,' , our douibts 'how long .she retains this position we and DF1'l13DS Slle Wlll lie H 11111510 feilcllef CFB What- U3 belleye lt will be darnmg some one's socks. Here's CVCT If IS, 'AR-HYVHAWC l1QlSl1 YOU Wllll all OUI' hearts, rl: wishmg1lNel1l1e the best of success in whatever SUCCCSS and l11iDD111CSS 111 fl1C W0fld- li 1 career sie ciooses. 11 5 I li 1 llv 1.:f5:r:.:: 'j E I ir' , l l . . ,I ,' I Th'Zl'fj'-0112 I-lt NSPS 1 f- his it 1 Lift rf, J' :US . . . 121. 41?-'sg 1 3 Q. , N, , F 1 ij 1 f -w 5 , , prawn:-,::':--.-zz-W--1-zfgr-211.1 :- W iLl .., f?i .:t:f?f'f:tLT:Eiik.'fLi.7P...:Fii1L,.7 ..'1l ' 'E 'W 'lm' l lt K9 4.2 5 it l V v W, I ---' P l O N E E R '---eras: ' . .' lr W l Hl A I . g ..-:za 55 3 ' HIBBERD R. CRlSPl2N VVILLIAKI, B. CROZIER Q iKHlBl!Yl, ACADEMIC Chemistry Clubg Physics Clubg Golf Clubg Chairman, Candy Committee. Hibby belongs to the Coolidge type, not that he doesn't choose to run but because, like Coolidge, he says little and does much. He doesn't brag about it, but being chairman of the Candy Com- mittee is his important post in the system. More- over, he did not start at the bottom like ordinary heroes: he got his position through natural ability. Hibby intends to enter Lehigh University and among other things is going to show the profs what they rlon't know about chemistry. He knows his test-tubes, and how! HCROVVU PRACTICAL ARTS Shoot two Krust Klub Czj. XVilliam or Crow as he is best known to the boys of Section D, is a boy of exceptional ability and intellect. He has shown his athletic ability by being a member of the class volleyball team and also the class basketball team. He has also shown great proficiency in Drawing and Trig- onometry. t'Crow expects to study Electrical Engineering at Bliss Electrical School after graduation and the class wishes him the best of luck and success. ROSS CRUM CHUM PRACTICAL ARTS I d01i't like your attitude Football Cgj, Q4jg Basketball Cjgj, f4Dg Baseball Qgjg President Senior Class. Although Ross is not going to further his educa- tion in school We all know he will be a great suc- cess in this great world. Ross intends to live a hermit life in the mountains of Rockville raising chickens and white mice. He has stated that in live years he will make a fortune at this occupation and return to civilization to settle down. He seems to have a great deal of influence over the girls and we are sure he will be able to pick himself a good RUTH IRENE DAVIS AADAXVIEI, COMMERCIAL Pearl and I were not talking, Mr. Keller . Gaze upon Section A's unsophisticated Ruth. She is a good sport in every sense of the Word. Ruth certainly likes Mr. Keller's room. She may sometimes be seen there one hour after school in which she enjoys herself immensely, but she never stays a minute longer. Ruth says she is a man- hater. but we have our doubts as to this. Ruth intends to be a hairdresser after graduation, but we are wondering if she really will. We wish this little man-hater the best of success. I-lt mate. Plenty of luck, Ross! . Hsm- W Q' : 'Q' , ' I' 4 i Thirty-two A A A 11'1'i'2..Tm Tf.na: iTuH..fdWifi11'z: j U iw E 1. 99 2 25 g,,sa I3 I O E E IK CLARENCE W. DEMEY D'I::wIMy ACADEMIC Who's got my French paper? YVhen you struggling sophomores get to Yale you will probably find Prof. Demey there as lecturer on entomology. Bugs are his hobby and we expect him to become an authority in this line. Clarence, if you remember, had a major part in the celebra- tion of Pennsylvania Day and gave a talk over Station VVBAK. The school knows this lad as a silver-tonguedu orator, and just ask the French and Physics classes if they could get along without him. l l L... RALPH DITLOW Dm- MANUAL Aizrs Yeah, I know Did you ever hear of tl1e boy who, when he talks to you, wiggles his eyebrows up and down without effort? Here's his pictureg of course you can't see his eyebrows moving but he will be perfectly willing to show you how it's done if you meet him sometime. He expects to continue the study of electricity after graduating. Good luck, Ralph! CHARLES A. DOUGLAS BUS NlANUAL ARTS IJ sat so? Phi Delta Thetag VVood lVorking. Charlie,' is the one you usually see tap-dancing or doing the Charleston in the halls. He is quite a shiek among the girls, so you can see the boys have plenty of competition when he is about. We are wondering what Rosie will do when he bids her adleu to continue his studies in the University of Chicago or the University of Tuskeegee. Good- bye Charles and heaps of good luck! LILLIAN DOWNEY U1'Py SPANISH ACADEMIC H.4111d how! Glee Club fzj, KQHQ Class Operettag La Sociedad Espanola. Lillian is quite an unusual girl. The young men seem to be the least of her worries but, who knows, there may be a lucky boy somewhere. When the B's don't appear at the halves you may be assured that Lillian is at peace with everyone but the teachers. She is a good sport and well-liked by her school-mates. Lillian expects to enter Wharton or the Central Pennsylvania Business College. C V Tlzirfy-flzrec i il. 9 i to 3 , f jf A . , 1 1 8 1, N 1 F A b ' I .I U NL l 9 2 F'-:gIf.f f : gg i s If l Q N li E R 5 .....-an-Q , QL iii V f eel HELEN MAE DRESSLER HBLONDIEU l COMMERCIAL You'd be surprised Gregg Association, C3-451 O. G. A. fgj. Helen, the sweet, modest, little girl of Section A, is a good sport as well as an efficient student. She surely knows her baseball when it comes to catching .... ? Blondie says that she would rather dance than eatf-sometimes: so, judging by that, we know that this must be her favorite past- time. She 15 also the supply bureau of our section, for, whenever anyone wants a pencil, or a sewing case, etc., they all come to her. JOHN DUGAN Joe HBABY FACE MANUAL Am-s I don't know Joe is the original class battlerl Hardboiled through and through! He eats rock candy and marble cake. Joe says he is a bachelor. We suppose he means that he doesn't go with any of the fair sex? ?? but you can never tell! He hasn't decided yet what he will become, but we know he will pick the right thing, and when his choice is made we can be sure he will make good. Best wishes from your classmates, Joe, l ARTHUR M. DUNKLE HOKKA Moicmt' ACADEMIC What does that make me? Alpha Sigma Theta. This light-haired, freckled-face boy from Pax- tang has entered these halls of learning for no other reason than to increase his personal efficiency and knowledge, especially in mathematics. VV hat ROBERT M. EARL 'tBoB ACADEMIC Highya Track KU, Capt. 4231 President Physics Club C3DQ S. I. D. C.g Bus. Mgr. of Year Bookg Timer' Staffg Chairman, Constitutional Com.g Picture Com. Who could be more dependable than our own Bob ? In fact through his dependability he has been elected to that important position of Business Manager of our Yearbook, which means so much to the class. Besides being a very studious student X Q he has not lyet. learned he expects to find out in his HBOH, has always taken part in the Social functions , 1 5 futurestudxes in accountancy Cwe know not wherej. and athletic activities of our school, t'Bob in- , l I We Wlsh You m?1UY hal-,DY 5gl1feS, Okka M0klI1.H tends to further his education by entering Lehigh 4, ' University in the fall. . E , r , , , 1 Ml e 1 Thrzrty fam 2 W 5 -:J-2 -: U N 1 9 8 QW ,7 1 fgm-.lk-...s-.--.1-g.a.f'ff'w-..T..s.HQ: P I o Ii li 12. in 1 i ' i 4 v CHARLES LUTHER EBY CELESTA MAE EINDERS HSI-IORTIEU H H Acanianuc 1515 COMMERCIAL S I D C B k 5201? K D F tb H K D Ho11e.rttoJohn ' aseta 3.41003 3: ,, . Baseball 135, i425 Vice-President June Senior Gregg Association fgj, C433 Senior Red Cross Classy President Athletic Associationg Council- f37, f4J9 S- M- A- 135, i45- , 'gl men, BOYS, Week- To look at Sis one thinks, what a nice, quiet, All Friends, you have before you an athlete of ex- little girl, but wait until you hear her-she is if ceptional ability, asocializer, andastudent. Charlie lots of fun and quite lively. Even though nobody I xl has done so much good for our school that it is else has her work tinished, Sis always has her's 5 impossible to enumerate it all, but the newspaper done. She is a very studious girl, a good sport and I 51, will keep you informed because they always speak always ready for a good time, VVe wonder why gtlll of him as the flashy player. 'tShortie is un- Celesta always looks sleepy on Monday morning. 3 ,ll decided as to where he will further his education She tells us that she wants to work in a bank. but fwugi but the class wishes him good luck on his short webare doubtful, sometimes, if it will be a bank or Q Ng road to fame. a ungalow. .Wg i l Il wi l l ,, Ng NV l 1 ll w 1' 'lf l A ln , g ,W l , W EDITH IRE-NE ERB VES-TA ERB W t'VVH1TEx ' FRENCH ACADEMIC f'BEpp0 ACAUEMIQ 3 f-Hey! Heyy ffl, - I G- U ,il President Alpha Chi: O. G. G.: Senior Debating m tommy., mfui . f gill Society: Glee Club Q03 Basketball Team 127: Treas. O. G. G.: Alpha Chi, Girls Art Editor o ' ' P ' C l '1 JJ 1 Forum Club gFCommittees: Candy, Picture and 522532, genibrQL5eri':lyf1'goi?E:5tY fs!-ee S5535 ' J h H ' ' . . 9 . . 5 ' . ,, lgsnshearlgi gif friendsn This certainly ms Debating Society: Reading Debateg Plrlleitley il! Edith,-take your troubles to her and they vanish. Chemfstfl' Club, -lunlof Red Cross, J- ' an' 5 Edith is everybody's friend and consequently her Como Flower Commlttee- . U 1 list. of. lungs is by no means short. Although u Beppo, our Art Editor, is likewise our charm- , ' Edithlis quite an athlete and excels in basketball, ing hostess. She surely knows how to treat her all she wlll pursue the nursing profession. No matter friends royally. VV'ith such a kind and affec- , , what she does we wish her luck and hope that she tionate nature, she will not fail to inspire her Q, will always retain that fine virtue of true friend- 'Kslum people when she is graduated from Hood as ,lg ship like she has at John Harris. a full-fledged welfare worker. 4' I li if vi 1 Tlzirfy-five . N ' 4 5 i eff G to g I U E l 9 2 S l w 4 , li P l 0 li R ll xi, 'wil '- ,T . W D D in l S5 ii H ri if ,Qi , ' DONALD REED ERNST JULIA FAIR MDUNM HSPEEDYH I Q ACADEMIC HFAIRH SPANISH ACADEMIC .N S B Iv ,lining imc rv: Sgygn' ijlwk C D C J l'll bc! yo11'1'e a detective! ill . . X., oot a 2, 3 3 rac I , 2, . . ,H iw' my 5 Inter,Mum1 Basketball League Q35 3 Chess La Sociedad Espanola, Dance Committee. Club fzj, f3jg Golf Club fgjg Krust Klub. One look at Don's activities is enough to tell you that he is a live wire. Whoever named him 'tspeedyu was not far from being right for Don is one of the speediest boys J. H. has ever had. About the only medal he lacks is the Croix-de- guerre. Don intends to go to Penn State where we sincerely hope he will develop into a second Charlie Paddock. Take a look! She surely deserves the name, 'tFair, and how! There seems to be a connection between here and New York. We wonder who he is! l! julia is going to Drexel to take a Home Economics Course so she can teach cooking. Well, you know there is a saying, 'Athe best way to a man's heart is through his stomach, so Julia will be well prepared. The best of luck, Fair, we know you will succeed. VV I LLIAM EDVVARD FEITE 'tB1LL W1NK . ACADEMIC Who got their Spamsh done? Football 625. Cab. C455 Basketball C2D, Cab, C435 Basketball f3J. Bill is a very ambitious student at John Harris, being as great a success in his studies as in athletics. Wink displays unusual powers in the line of public speaking, however, he may not develop this talent as it has been rumored that Bill intends to go into isolation-and become a forester. YVe are wondering if Bill will take a certain member of Pleasant View with him! Here's RU S SELL FELKER t'RU5s PRACTICAL Aurs Ya gotta be wise Krust Klub. Russell is a boy of rare ability possessing an exceptional mind, but we find that he does not use it to its fullest extent. He is the biggest clown in the school and is, therefore, very popular with the fellows. Russ', has the determination to be- come successful, and the class firmly believes that he will become a great man. He will enter Dickin- son after graduation. Compliments and best wishes, 3' to Success, Wink, in whatever line you may MR'-ISSN! ' x pursue. , . 1 Nil 1 lil:---::. iff-rr-1'lfl4 ' A 'Q' Thirty-si.1f 5 1 g. ' - .,..,,..-e,..m. . - . ... Fr-2 j Lf N lg 1 9 2 S 3- ,. ,ig Wai., .... p I CQ N E E IQ gf,.,,, C , .Q K' ,hmmm -1 A 4. Q l ' IA' fJ .S lm -- i u VVlLLlAM FELLONVS NYll.Ll.-XM FELTON BILL ACADEMIC NV1LL1E Cc1'CAKE PRACTICAL :Nurs 1t's uobodyir bizsiness' S. I. D. C.: Vice-President f3DQ President C4jg Orchestra: Dance Committee. You now behold the shiek's only rival! Bill is that, even down to the cute mustache which is slowly but surely pushing its way to the front. He has had more affairs of the heart since his advent at John Harris than most people have in a lifetime. Besides his love affairs, he is noted for l1is ability at the books. t'Bill has a knack of making friends, and we hope this will be to his benefit in later life, for he certainly is deserving of all our wishes for good luck at Penn State. E11crythi11g's all right ' NYillie is going to continue his education by studying dentistry at Columbia University in New York City. VVe hope, in fact we are sure he will be a big success in his profession. Basketball is one of his favorite sports and he is too bad at dribbling. Cupcakes is his closest friend. Any morning about 8: 44 you can see him slipping into his seat dogging the tardy bell. The day before he gets Trig. he will say. You only need your Sociology and Eng. so let me use your Trig. CATHERINE FENICAL MFEXICALU FRENCH ACADEMIC My goxh! O, G, G.g Treas. Alpha Chig Priestley Chemistry Clubg Senior Literary Society. Anyone looking for a true friend will surely find one in Catherine. She never says much,-but, be- lieve us, those precious moments when she does speak are well spent. t'Fenical expects to go to Shippensburg State Teachers' College-and will follow the profession of the guiding one. Good luck to you. NVhoever gets you for a teacher will sure be lucky! GEORGE H. FETROW FET PRACTICAL .-Xivrs 'ILu11d me your Trigg Gun Club C21 Fet is the good-looking young man who hails from the noted town of Penbrook. George has been very successful in winning friends at John Harris and is well liked by everyone, especially ??? VVhile he is preparing to be an expert draftsman he is also learning the more common arts of baking. etc., and it is therefore apparent that he intends to settle down to a life of domestic tranquility. XVe believe him to be well fitted for this life but we think he'll have a hard time trying to decide which one of the girl friends he wishes for his future boss. Careful Fet, this is leap year. W 'l'lzi1'fy-scoff: we io 2 t--- ri'-514' i f JU. 8 V CHARLES FORD Rang HBRICKTOPH , PRACTICAL Anrs You would Gun Clubg Phi Delta Theta. Red hails from the village of Pleasant View. W-e see this industrious lad rushing to school every morning through Parkway Manor. Bi-icktop is going to further his education at Penn State. He is going to take up Landscraping.l' We hope he succeeds at this because he is always on the ground anyway. Good luck, Red l if 1 o N E E R PARK VV. FORTENBAUGH MANUAL ARTS How dow de ow dow Bandg Orchestrag Class Operetta. Park is the boy to whom you can say, more He plays the horn which makes us know 4iREDn bass. there is such a thing as bass. When Red does come to school, everyone says, I can't believe it. We will miss this big bass horn player when he goes to the University of California. We wish him the best of luck and if he dances his way through life as well as he tap dances we know he will have great success. MILDRED NEWMAN FREDERICK Ming COMMERQIAI. 1'I ve go! something to tell you, the11 ' Glee Club Czjg Red Cross C3-455 Gregg Asso. 63-43- Mid is very industrious and always knows her lessons, that is, except in a very few cases, One exception is Friday morning--she tells us she was at orchestra practice the night before. t'Mid has wonderful chances of becoming a lawyer when she grows up, for she has already written and edited her own law book-something new in law, don't you know. She says that, although this is a very worthy profession, she prefers typing to arguing. ERDINE HAMPTON FREES COMMERCIAL Oh, yes, I think so! .fDIXEv Glee Club, Czjg K. D., C3Hg Senior Literary Societyg Gregg Association. One of the modest girls of Section A is Erdine. She is a very good sport in both meanings of the word. Erdine feels so sorry for poor men that she has decided to care for one, so she entertains her Mr. Poorman every spare minute possible. Dine', expects to be somebody's Stenog., but we have our doubts about that. Thilfw eight S m e ml 3 5115122 j U li 1 9 2 S gggw gg gg A, A I V i , 1 Q 1 wi all W' 1 7 1 i 1 Eh W lli uw 1, ,l lee 5 M ll l l l li li l ntl WW li ill l ll M W, llil li E ,l 'Ji if lvl v .M ..:..+ A LEON MEREDITH GARMAN LEON UCAVE MAN MANUAL ARTS I have it Even if you haven't heard or seen this quiet chap before, he is worth noticing. We have never been able to find out if Cave man worries over the fairer sex or not, but one can never tell. After graduation Leon plans to further his knowl- edge of electricity at VVestinghouse. His good humor is contagious and his intellectual capacities are unlimited Cif you know what we meanb. We know his cheerfulness will win for him many friends as well as a place in the world. P I O N Ii I3 R -.-- , I' Lg ima EVELYNE MARIE GARVICK Snowy I COMMERCIAL How do we know ' O. G. A. 1353 Glee Club C335 Junior Red Cross. Herels one of the smallest girls of the class. But, all good goods come in small packages. Shorty is the champion joker and questionnaire of Sec- tion A. She expects to further her education at the Mt. Sinai Nurses' College in New York City. We are afraid Shorty will fall for some nice young doctor. It is rumored that, unless she im- proves her cooking, she surely will need one. Success to you, Shorty, and do not give your patients Uammonial' instead of Nether. MARK ADAM GINGRICH JGINGYH .ACADEMIC Chemistry Club. Although Mark has been with our class only a year, it has been long enough for him to demon- strate his ability in football and baseball, as well as a player of the accordion. When Mark appears upon the stage with his accordion we can well anticipate a fine performance. The many friends he has made wish him increased success in his activities, whether upon the athletic field or on the theatrical stage. RUTH GINGRICH Rufus LATIN ACADEMIC Ach du leberu S. P. Q. R. Latin Society. Rufus hails from the small town of Lickdale. VVe have had her with us only one year, but in that time we have found out that she is a man- hater. She likes to argue with her brother, but when she is before her class in Public Speaking, how bashful she is! Her ambitions are to become a second Josef Joffmanf' and we all hope for a bright and happy future for her. le A Thi: tx nine Ns ,J-1, 'll WG?-3 l U N E 19 2 3 A fm - .. , .. ., . ,Ir-3 . ..., P I F F ,...,.-3Q,l, .' Q . .N A , 1 ..... mnwzilg-,F I J . - W 4 V Alta. is Aa 101, A- ,Y I all Y j. RALSTON GLENN E. MARIAN GLUCK l 'tBAI.sx ' ACADEMIC ACADELIIC W Lay off my ears you 1'1lfEU7l,U Golf Club fgj, C455 Krust Klub. Ralston is to be called among the shortest in the class. Regardless of his small stature he is an efficient golfer as well as a student. Ralston's Cranium has assimilated a large amt. of data set forth by the noble faculty of this great institu- tion of learning. Marian is the quietest girl in our class. She need never be told to be quiet. When she does not have her home work done, you know there is some- thing wrong somewhere. Even though she is very shy, it does not keep her from having friends. She sure does, and plenty of them. Marian is undecided as to her future but we wish her the best of luck. MARGUERITE GOLDTHVVAlTE DIvy'J LATIN ACADEMIC For tha luv a mudf' Alpha Chig O. G. G.: Sec. Senior Literary Societyg President of S. P. Q. R. Latin Societyg Treasurer Priestley Chemistry Club: La Sociedad Espanolag Ass't Sec. Class: Literary Editor PIONEERQ Senior Debating Societyg Glee Clubg Class Operettag Motto Committee. Jabber, jabber, jabber! Yea, it's Marguerite, but wait! The old adage Empty vessels make the most noisey' does not hold here. On tl1e contrary, Divy is our free fountain of knowledge. VVhy? Does she not possess a remarkable personality directed by superior intelligence? 'Ihese qualities will contribute greatly to her success as a Chemist, LEVVIS GOOD HGOODIEH MANUAL ARTS Gotcha trig questions? Asst. Mgr. Basketball C2Q, C353 Mgr. Basketball C43- 'AGoodie', is the guy with the tricky laugh! In the midst of a hearty roar of laugher Goodie will suddenly shift gears on his vocal cords and go into high. More laugher! Nevertheless he has been a pretty nice fellow here at John Harris and deserves quite a bit of credit. Lewis is going to be a machinist when he leaves school. Don't forget how to laugh, Goodie and you will always have friends. which vocation she will pursue at Ursinus College. , I ' I Forty - ' 7 Wa ' -Su? ,Ile-sf. i-.-- JUNE was ---- f-:w1.+...n A if ue:-1 ---' P l. O N E E R af, 5 T f SPURGEON GOODLING 'ABUDH ACADEMIC Got your trig done? Band f3D, 44,1 Jazz Bandg Cross Country. Goodling dwells in the great city of Penbrook. Since t'Bud is a great cross country man, he is usually the First one to reach the great institution of john Harris. He expresses his great talent at the tea dances every Wednesday afternoon after school. If you have ever stayed you cannot help but note the great trumpet player. Spurgeon is one of the high markers in Prof. Nye's room. KENNETH GORMAN UKENI, MANUAL Aivrs How do you do it? This lad is the handsome brute from Paxtang, and does he have a way with the fair sex? VVell. you know! Ken is a first-class electrical stu- dent and from that he gets his shocking disposition. He also takes aviation as a side line and seems real enthusiastic about it. If he follows either study let's hope he will be another Edison or Lind- bergh and do great things in his future life. Good luck, Ken ! IDA ELIZABETH GRAMM BE'rsv SPANISH .ACADEMIC How about that now? Glee Club fglc Class Operattag Debating Clubg La Sociedad Espanolag Candy Committee. XVe hear that this quiet little girl is interested in a certain party at the University of Pennsyl- vania. We wonder! At any rate, every once in a while she receives 'fmysterious letters. Ahem! Ida has always gotten along well with her school work and now she is planning to enter the National School of Oratoryf' That means she is likely to become an elocution teacher. Go to it Ida-we all wish you success! THELMA C. GREYBILL Tis FRENCH ACADELIIC My ww! J. F. F.: Glee Club C25 Z ,lunior Red Cross Clubg Le Cercle Francais: Track Manager l28. Here is the reason why no day at John Harris is gloomy, for who could be gloomy around Tis, Those clever sayings and that smile brighten many an otherwise uneventful day. Tis is a good stu- dent-she is also fond of jazz and is often seen with our noon jazz player, but we wonder just which side would gain her support, were Franklin and Marshall to lay Dickinson. May she win as many friends at Temple as she has here. i Forty-one , 119 Li X E 19 7 H .Cal szfa.-stir:-:na ii M 5 ' p p .,.. -Jaya Mg., .... idfe p X V M. C sz -. P l O N TE R I----Pratt' M, S3 C ' C f ,Q ii ' - 1 li ' HELEN JEANNE GUNSALVLUS J JOSEPH ANTHONY HARLACAKER .. H OEV' CADEMIC 'L l GUNNY SPANISH ACADEMIC Believe it or not fm waiting for a street car, it It's right, 'Cause Harry said so S. Ph. C D '?'yJF0'g ft0PPedgt ff Ch . . , , 1 ma 1 2 , l g IONEER a : airman, Y i La Sqcledafi Espanolai. Assit Se? Physlc? Club? genial' Class Dziince Committeeg Spanish Club wg Senior I:1terary'Soc1etyg. Senior Debating So- M33 Physics Club 423: Kr,-,St Klub CU, C255 RL cietyg Class Trip Committee. Chemistry. Club , T This dark' haired, dark eyed miss has ensnared Here he is, the big butter and egg man from ll. hearts from all over the world-from West Vir- PYOETCSS- We always 'fhmlght IOC WHS 3 CON' , 5 ginia to Enqlai Of one thmg We are Surey. She tirmed bachelor, but Charlotte says no. Between 13 gullies her1H.2. Citnterpret itbany may vyltiqu wfhb. fftUdlf?l1I515f,P12Udef1Ug Ozqer Slpiglih Uh and tgilanc- Q e is ony e eet two- ut o . at t ose 1118, OC 215 501116 11116 6 0 C3 OH ISS J , Eve feet two cain do on the dance floor! Gunny Paxtangf' VVe've often wonderediat A'I06'?i' POVKCI' , , will be a nurse, if nothing better or worse turns over women! Some say lt,S his necktxe, while 1, up. others say it's his Ford. ii tl it Q t 4 4 l w di it f l ll ,w , J W wi. W 1 4 t J, 4. 4, W ETHEL M. HARMAN Bucky COMMERCIAL Oh! Pcepyu Glee Club C323 Gregg Association. Ethel has so many metals she cannot wear them all. Oh! no! they are not for bravery, but for typing. She is our Star and we are proud of her. But lo! and behold, this little girl went hunting land not for a job eitherb and she came home with a poor captured Buck, one after her own heart. VVe are rather anxious about her, as her Mr. Buck does not care to have Ethel be somebody else'sl' stenographer. JOHN C. HARMAN HJOHNNYN AAHANDSOMEY, MANUAL ARTS Best hadift do that Pres., Sig Phig Asst, Editor-in-Chietg Class Dance Committee. John is one of those dreamy-eyed boys who is generally seen strolling down the hall with one of the fairer sex. But besides being a ladies' man he is quite a student-if you say it fast enough. Be- sides having these two talents lle is king of the electric shop and if Tobyhanna does not steal him we are sure that he will be a success at Bliss Electrical School next fall. Good luck, old boy! 1 ' Forly- wo ' 1 79 1 apes e gt , Y ' he 1 1 , 1 f ' A Q - .e'. e le24Mf L Tw fl 1 9 1- lv ' feQfl'l.... ...,.. ........,,......, i 5 V l K 1 E l -:ie-:E P I o E R y., ya, f' 2 Ji . rua VIOLA HART VI SPANISH ACADEMIC Oh be still, you make me ncr'vou.r La Saciedad Espanola. 'Ihe talkative miss you either see or hear in the halls of John Harris. She hails from the pros- perous town of Penbrook and intends to enter the Polyclinic Hospital in September. We know that her patients will not be sorry to have her around, because she will soon put them on the road to re- covery with her winning personality and sunny smi e. NVILDA HELSLEY WILLIE COMMERCIAL Junior Red Cross Club. Willie is the most good natured girl in Section A. She always does her homework because that leaves her plenty of time to be jolly during class hours. XVillie intends to be a nurse. We know that she certainly will make a good one, for every- one of us who has had his tonsills out realizes the value of a loving, kind and good-natured nurse. Well, here is to much happiness and success for you, VVillie. GILBERT HEBIMINGER UGIL., HEM MANUAI. Axrs What's this part? Hem is another quiet fellow-till you get him started-then try and stop him. He takes quite an interest in the automobile world and some day we believe he'll rise above Ford's business-and not in an aeroplane either! Hem has a very good motto- Keep away from the girls or they will dis- tract you from your businessf, We hear it rumored that he is going to study automotive en- gineering next year! Well, the best of luck, old top. MARGARET LOUISE HERSHEY MPEG FRENCH ACADEBIIC Oh, don't be dumbll' S. S. S.g Glee Club CU. C25 : Le Cercle Francaisg Forum Club, Red Cross Club. Peg always keeps our classes awake by her caricatures and witty remarks. VV e really think that Margaret has ability as an artist although she says she is going to become a chemist. We wonder when? ? ?? XVe wish Peg all the success in the world at Bradford Academy. N P Forty-fhrve I g I L, 1 'gg ny.. J A 4 H K no- 1 ' N U Nl II 1 9 9 H -EQ' Cliff -al. . . ,J H.. . - . P 1 o N E E R -A-- , 1 M, ' - R 5 RUTH C. HOFFMAN 'ARUTHIEH COMMERCIAL Gee, 1'm pcrcolaiedu O. G. A. C332 S. A. E.: Class Flower Commit- tee: Assistant Social Editor on PIONEER Staff. Ruth wants to be a doctor, but she guesses she'll be a nurse. She is not cruel hearted, but her de- sire is to be a surgeon. She will get there if she sticks to it. VVell, go ahead Ruthie, this is a fast world anyway. Ruth is the most studious girl in Section A and has always put john Harris First. However, she always has time for the Senior Class Tea Dance where she certainly looks percolated by the time it is over. Good luck to you, 'KRuthie. DAVID S. HOLBROOK DAVE ACADEMIC Say, what do we have 'in' Chemistry? Golf Club, Physics Club fgjg Chemistry Clubg Krust Klub Czj. K'Well, we can see from the clubs just mentioned that t'Dave is an active fellow. It you think he is not just ask any member of his Chemistry see- tion. how he questions Mr. Bunderman in order to make the period more pleasant. But for all that Dave is an apt student. One who is always on his feet, addressing the chair in Public Speaking. He intends to further his knowledge at Dickinson College, where he will take up engineering. Well, best of luck, Dave ! JOHN LEROY HOLLANDS JACK VVell, I know, but? ACADEMIC S. B. K., History C351 Football C453 Track CZD, Cgjg Spanish Club 125: Glee Club lzjg Krust Klub CID: X-Tech Club feb, C332 Physics Club Czb: Alumni Editorg Class Play Com.l Ticket Com., I. H. Fair. Here he is girls, popularity himself! Jack does two things-eats and goes to Steelton. 'Tis rumored that he is considering buying part of the Bethlehem Steel Co.. but we know he goes for another reason? P ? ? Statistics show that Hack will be bankrupt in two years if he goes to Steel- ton as often as he has done in tl1e past. GEORGE EDVVARD HOLLENBOUGH Larry COMMERCIAL PVhcre are you in bookkeeping? Krust Klub fzj. George is determined to further his education by going to Beckley's Business School. At the rate he is going in john Harris, l1e will be private secretary to the Governor in a very few years. George has won many honors in John Harris as a speed demon on the typewriter. which gives us another point as to his future success. He is also an expert in bookkeeping. Good luck to you. HL6ftyul ' Forty-four' k , mm S A 'l11Q3-'ie1---- bl U E l 9 2 8 r'-- ff 91Q11l g fm P I O li E R f Qw K l i I ll l, I 1 f ' jk 3 'l 5 I .f-- 2'--l.. cu Q lil? , EMI LORR.-XlNl'. Blu-XTRICE HOIN H.-XRRlb R. HOOVER ,hug gl' DIMpLE5 CoMM12IIcIAL Hoov D R ACADEMIC 5 1 Is that Hire? ia' you sec um? I, I 5.5, ,I ji, 3 Gregg Association C3-453 O. G. A. 435, Pres., S. B. K.: Football C25, Q35 5 Basketball Hgh! Lorraine is the alive wirew of Section A. She C25, C351 Capt. of Track Team 4251- H1-Y SME isbalxvays giggling about something.. You are cer- Q35: Glee Club gl Qrchestra: Sports Editor of 4 tl tainlylnot lonesome as long as she is around. -As PloNEI:2R3 C0115t1t11t1011 Comvl Dance C0111-5 J- H355 gk-E her nickname suggests, she has the most cunning H. Fair. ,, dimples. VVe- have asked her the secret of them Harris is the greehqooking Senior who uges his 11111.10 110 f1Vf111- I-4111211116 3150 1135 11111510511 13191115 wits in football, basketball, and track. He is very lim if!! l1eS1llf'5 lielllg 21 Very S0911 ,5tl11le111- Alth011gh 5115 fast, especially in assembly, when called upon to fllif lives . in the uptown d1strict,- she goes to J-ohn make a Speech' Then he is fast to the Chair. The lil? Harris. However, she. has quite a few attractions Class is going to put 1-lim in Cong,-ess when he is ,l ll lm IlDt0WU Cm The OPI-P05116 SGXU. .Aftef gfaduimffn old enough, Hoov is a pretty good scout and 155' 1 'QW ' . . . l j 1, S116 QXDCUTS ffl 150.111 Ph1lHflC1Phl21.f0 he H Sfeliflg' everybody is desirous of his friendship. He ex- ,hill rapher. L55'e all wish you success in whatever you pegtg fo further his education at State, It W pursue. oi-rame. L ,I 2 , ,:1 Y I , Ii .ig ' ., il V , , , Elf, I, fl , I .lv I il 1 I Il I , I I, llllil i ill 1 I: ,- I 9 N51 N , ith lilis mi: f 1 .1 I, 9 I WI fbi lim, fall 1a wi, iellilf ll l: 1 ,lm U , all I ' , , , , , I ,lilll il if W l, -li I ld , I Ii. sl I 4' 'li H JH f I It ,II , till 'gil M FRANK IORIO ,1oHN IRVIN ,VU lliigg H10-R'10H UBUDU ACADEMIC UIOHNNIE1' NIANUAL ARTS lil? li-Pl Y hal darn mouse got in my lunch again Aw get out ll llancl 115, 125. f353 Orchestra CI5, 125, C35, Krust Klub. filf Here's the u that k th b l d l - . - - - - - llii' 'N' . . g y 6595 C 3111 an .OTC 105 If you see a guy Fixing a tire, its ,lohnme. I 1' tra running. He knovris .more about music than He drives a Dodge car and if you are on the look- I, Lleopitra knex' l t fl t Wh ' l l nhl tmml' bl 519011 I 111119 C11 he DIHYS 1115 out Johnnie may be seen driving around town Milf ,bile rin twrle or intolge lgrnpven the fable legs be' with a certain miss from the hill. He is also a fill tl ,112 fix i' f311CQ- I0- 'IO yvlll go to Mansfield State noted electrician of the class. After graduation gill 1 'digs Lirsprsligegef fo 1'egj15'e his 1?-Sh U1 mLlSlChand may success stick with you as lori as your eye- ifllf J . . e or pu ic sc Ioo mu:1c t . ' . I - 1 I V' . , gl, yi, All he needs now is a good crop of hair. em mg The diss wishes you the best of lutki liii ,,:gFw-Hamm is ' , f1'::1fa:'.g.i45fi1 T . :I ig sign-f-,Ia-Y'-1 ,argl el ,I 01'fy-FW . 35.411 I a, R G15 '- 1 L3 li 1 Q 2 as 1 if 1 o N is E it J 1 E- 5 ' It ' . 1 N Para. dia . fi ' 1 l HERMAN D. IRVINE H U MARGARET E. IRWIN HHERMH ACADEMIC BETTY Koh, Bully, FRENCH ACADEMIC 1 still have that thread Hi-Yg Krust Klubg Candy Committee. Herm, as he is better known to his fellow classmates, is the dark-eyed bashful lad you see so often selling candy at the main entrance of the school. He is one of the most progressive of the French Academic students. Hema plans to take a course in engineering at Dartmouth College soon after leaving us. We wish you luck. Herm, old boy, when you go into your future as an engineer. D. S.g O. T. J.g Senior Debating Society: Priestley Chemistry Clubg Glee Club CID, Qzjg Le Cercle Francais. Step right up ladies and gentlemen and have a look at the long-olden-haired lassie of J. H. If anyone wishes to know the secret of long hair ask Betty.y' Betty will make a splendid washer- woman for she certainly knows her Suds an' even about a few colleges or so. She is not going to Hstay out of the South because next year will find her at Fairfax Hall. ELIZABETH JACKSON UFUZZYH ACADEMIC Oh, shoot J Elizabeth is a very quiet and sedate pupil. She FREDERICK JACOBS FRED ACADEMIC Izzat so ? RiHe Clubg Gun Clubg Physics Club. l r l ,, . . . r is a great help to the chemistry class, because she :Tired 15 one of the quletest .boys in our is sure to answer any questions asked. One of her Clasi CU' Thgtbfle does img- asifcugg Wlth tgs , favorite pastimes is dancing She can even do the Wea er self prof' - y accoun S or is -eing a go Bl k B '. student. Fred is a first-class machinist and we ae! ottorn. Good luck in whatever else you hope that he will keep up his good Work. Hg 15 dv, FUZZY- undecided about the furthering of his education. fl Forty-six i v , .. ,-,J gi gf N , Vu , f N: 9 ' ,'.l'L5-3 S?'1 't' ,J U N E li 9 .Z S --A-well Y - W 'W , I ,Ill 1 lg Ml Qld ai it ll 34' W , gl ll ll, yy, ll ll ,ll I ll il it ll, ll' l l I l Q, Q , J' ' l J. QUENTIN JENKINS 'iMESQUITEii i'HAIR'i MANUAL Aicrs 1 dou't know Mesquite is one of these modern two-gun wise- crackers. He always has a smart retort for every- one, especially the profs. That this handsome fellow is popular with the opposite sex, can be proven by a glance at his portrait. 'tHair takes after his nickname and has grown a cookie- duster which will put Aldophe Menjou out of the limelight. He is undecided as to just what he will do, but we are sure that he will be a success in whatever walk of life he takes up. Plenty of good luck, Jenkins! 3-rs: .. ,.5-'-.,,l,es If I o N If I2 R 1 it U ' N ln: KATHRYN R. KAUFMAN Y KAY SPANISH ACADEMIC Oh, yes Like fun I will La Saciedad Espanola. Timid little t'Kay comes straight from Pen- brook with her lovable nature and bright smile. Even though she looks quiet, we must not be mis- led, for she is as witty as she is bashful. Kay would like to go in training in September, but- well, she changes her mind quite frequently so that we are never sure 'just what she will do. Her hobby seems to be being nice and making herself agreeable. DOROTHY MARGARET KENNEDY Do'r FRENCH ACADEMIC Well, I like that I Priestley Chemistry Clubg Le Cercle Francais: Senior Literary Societyg Junior Red Cross Club. Dot is very shy until you know her and then to know her is to love her. By considering the number of her activities, we wonder how she finds time to think about that certain party. Never- the less 'ithinkingu will not be her only occupa- tion, for she wishes to take up the study of music. We wish you the best of luck in whatever you undertake, Dot, for we know you'll succeed. BERNARD M. KLASE Beams ACADEMIC Whatcha saying there? Sec., Sigma Beta Kappa: Hi-Y Cel, Sec. C351 Chemistry Club C353 Krust Klub KID, Dance Com. Everyone knows Bernie, Why? because he has such a pleasing personality and is, therefore, very popular. He is one of those persons who would do anything to please you. Bernard has filled important positions in both class and school affairs. In the next few years the city will be honored witlI another good Dr., Bernie himself. He expects to further his studies at Bucknell. Good luck, f'Bernie, in your chosen profession. F ortg -sez en X' lwfkifa., J U N E 1 9 2 3 ---.Q--Ezfgu - l - A I, CALVIN HERR KOONS kill HCALN ACADEMIC li 'ffm right mmf li Pres., Chemistry C35. C455 Class VVill Com.g X 2? iii Motto Com., Trip Com. qqjl One of the most industrious boys in our class is in 'tCal. He finds great pleasure in conversing with Mr. Bunderman on the many phases of Chem. lg, After school Cal expects to travel to some for- :Q5 eign country, probably South America. VVe are A positive Cal will succeed if one of those foreign beauties does not catch him. I ,. W ., 4 ll in ' l I ii' ,M , I 'f ll' ll llfi ll xl ill, l ' '+ Nl Q E Viv, l l Q VQ L l' 1 l' W, All il l Jn iii MARIAN MOYER KYPER HIQYPERH LATIN ACADEMIC -,,! A Good l Sec.. Alpha Chi: O. G. G.g Editor-in-Chief, ,ll Timm-,' Ass't Editor of PIONEERQ Vice-Pres., li 1' Senior Debating Society, Forum Club: S. P. FL? Q. R., Latin Soeietyg Le Cercle Francais, Ml Senior Literary Society, Glee Club CI5, C255 Ni Junior Red Cross Club, Committees: Play, ii i Constitution, and Chairman of Class Dayg Class Operetta. I Dark hair, dark eyes. and energy abounding- thatls Marian. Her executive ability and interest- V mg personality have won her the foremost place t she holds. l Casas., 5'3 r1 ' e'52.gffl,lfl lil I i QU Forty-eight -vw , sf..'- g.Z,,.'i -. , 3, A1511 P il O E E R A-H ,U sc C Sui . iQ? JOHN FREDERICK KOONS KO0NSYU ACADEMIC All right Spanish Club C25 g HEI Gabbou Staff C15 3 V. Pres., French Club C35 3 Chemistry Club C35 g PIONEER Staff C353 Basketball C35. t'Koonsy is one of ,those fellows who can ht in anywhere at any time. He is always willing to help anyone with their work, especially in Spanish. John is going to be the world's future chemist, be- cause in chemistry he makes compounds which are known only to himself. He as yet has not de- cided what he will take up in life, but whatever he does we wish him the best of luck! ALBERT LANDIS AL COWBOY MANUAL ARTS Wham my shoes wear out I'll be on my feet Al is one of our greatest leaders in the women haters club of John Harris. He is in all respects a student and shines in English class although Trig is his favorite study. He is a very regular attendant at all our games and popular as a rooter. Al expects to be a student at Temple l,l ill ill W lzlill fly MQ . li lp? ill ill ,ls will l nl 5 l QE -I . 1' ll ,lvl bl if i l l I l f' ' 1, ,I tl ,N 'l, ni Hi Nil S lk islfil M N12 lp? ,W University where he will no doubt be a leader. VVe i ,V wish him all the success in the world! -ll,l'i5 lei, V'11,.f-fiiill all I 1 all lla V465 ' -1-A--si7 '7 A---A-W-3l1.w'rf-,.1 , ' ' 7' I , ':-'- -1-:r--v---1--:td X W Aww '- I LJ IN la l 9 2, 5 '-'- Q- Q-ar g, .V .l .. .B A! uw.,-'. li' 5 I P5 Tai lu 1.. 4' X ve 0 i A-Q VVILLIAM LEADER HBILLH llRED.y MANUAL ARTS Hey! got Cher T1'ig? This young man tries to convince us that he's a leader in the women haters club, but you can't fool all the people in this world. Bill is usually found in the Auto Shop wrecking his t'Baby Lin- coln. NVIhen not at school Red', can be found at :my good movie, and he says his favorite study is the study period. After June 'tBill expects to spend some time in the Cook Electrical School at Chicago. Much success, Bill ! , il ...tp fwfld.. ROMONA L. LEHMER ROMEO COMMERCIAL M y heart A S. A. h.: 'I'reas., Gregg Association: Senior Lit- erary Societyg Treas., S. M. A.g O. G. A. Qgl. Romona is one of the studious girls of Section A. When you see her going home she looks like a walking library. But she certainly tickles the ivories-and how! She is the other half of Sec- tion A's Siamese twins. VVe wonder who parks their Dodge car in front of Romeo's home in the evening! Romona is going to continue her study of music when she leaves school. JACOB SCHROPP LEIB U,lAKl-in Ul'lAMl.ETU ACADEMIC Dou't put yourself out! Sec.. Sigma Phi: Ass't Art liditorg Band: Or- chestra C255 X-Tech Club: La Sociedad Es- panola. Students that are remaining behind us should get acquainted with this handsome senior, so as to learn the Leib system so perfected by Ulrike this year that never once has he failed to be ex- cused by the ofhce force for some petty malady. ,l:1ke', is undecided as to what he shall take up in after life, but lately he has been looking favor- ably at the dramatic field. RUSSELL LEROY LElBlG lKDUTCllli ,ACADEMIC W'ha'd you say? Physics Club Cel. Russell is one of the big silent men from the great outdoors. He doesn't have much to say but nevertheless he is a good student and a hard worker. He claims that his greatest efforts are ex- pended in the cafeteria and we strongly suspect that there are a few of lIis classmates who are in the same category. Russell hopes to continue his schooling at Dickinson. Forfy-nine ..-A als. if Il .,. .V-I r I J . , .1 I EIU! fill !','l I ,Ui I J . fit? fag? Sq! 112' Il ml eil Vis lli: 'il iles iii l 1' Hg! LL, v. ,II ww: flag 36,22 I-'lf il E+ Evil? 5. lf itll Eiga F531 gill! Wi' 'sill 12,3 55 Il ffl: Q' gl Tie? .gal 'I 1- wil Hr? 1 :I ,sg A, .ww :i 1?l Q .'.?' :Ni .if- l i.. .fi A is 2, 5 I-l,,.r..,.,.......w.... .,......,.,.,...- 1 ' MELVIN LONGENECKER P I O N E E R '-'- y iii R Mille LESTER MCCORD fr- F-I l L 1 ld. fi yy . . 3 ' X' MEL HLONGIEU MANUAL Am-s IKE H d IPRQCTICAL Aims I 'if N W Band CID, Qej, fgj, Q45 g Orchestrag Scrub Foot- I want my ear fa, ter 3 , ' KL j ball, Krust Klubg Scrub Basketball 5 Cheer Leader. W i Here is the gr-r-reat politician from Penbrook. 'tl-ke is one of our cloivns, a very good one too. ll I if Mel hails from this town down the country and He is also a peppy, original cheer leader and has ' W ' comes to use with a good record. He is a good made many gloomy assemblies feel his presence by Q 'ly football player too-he says so himself ! They his humor and good-naturecl ways. He also cap- I , say he is a bug in chemistry and some day we ex- tains that terrible combination known far and wide, lil' pect to hear of him as a great research chemist. Olesons Speedy Grays. Hike intends to fur- W 'l Until then, good luck HLongie, old lioss! ther his education somewhere ? ? L1 l, l L j ll X K I 4' wil l N at M NH I ll l Ula if l 31 I ' N fl tl le l lf IJ Ab l . I l rl' 1 rl tl N lg HUBERT MCCRACKEN H ,JOHN WILLIAM MCGOWAN Q 'J' , HSHRIMPU KIHALF-PINTY, N ACADEMIC JAWN ,,ACademiC,, AQADILMIC Y All , MmSwTf2f.1 gof a- . . s. B. K.: Tech Hi-Y 415, 4253 Pres., J. H. H. s. 4 lf ki Pligfcsgcityfgblkllsltlg ,Si51:Sm'fxstgfa, Senior Literary Hi-YCC3D g Band CID, Czj, 53,5 g flrgmesitra gb, , ' I 9 ' A fzj, 35: Jazz Band fzj, 3 : . , air r- E l Hshfilnpu is the most docile l00kif1g Chap In the chestra C21 : Co-ed Orchestra QIQQ Glee Club class except when he tackles one of Mr..Nyes fm, C353 Joke Editor Q3jg Krust Klub CID.. li! i , I Chinese mathematical puzzles. He sets his Jaw Here's the original Will Rogers of John Harris, MQ :R and lends a fierce expression to his countenance Wlien this enterprising young man isn't getting JA il, which actually scares the problem and hence. it hot with his trombone he's floundering in t'Missis- I .lil solves itself. He is one of the active members of sippi Mud. Seriously speaking though, John is Q 'Q our group but is never too busy to help a fellow some musician. When he starts tastin' his trom- I 5' ' lim worker who is in distress. Even though Hubert is bone, John Harris starts steppin'! But it takes a ,Nil very small he will probably go over big at State. davenport to really bring out all of J0hn's real ac- Iixzlgf Watch the women, little boy, since you're never complishments. Mansfield State Teachers' College Q, too small to begin! is Iolm's future destination. Good luck, john! k 3 ' . Y ,I l, MLW .... ' lf ' ' ' ll. y 5 Fiffy g fa Q I r K Y W 4 X? if , I ' ' f--'---H-ew-me . S ' w 1 r , , . , .. I f I Mal' I lf Tw if. l S? Z on cf' I 1. u 'T ,'f5sLTii:. fQi.'fsE'f1l.sie'j:3i-,.... I9 I C5 bf E R ?Qi, lg 3 3 , as i . to , - -4 ' L.-. .-., ' ,.i....':..'.2..3r ' I- WILLIAIXI JAMES MADDEN A. DAVIS MARTIN A3 RED BILL ACADEMIC UD ..-1 fi u II ' Betcha nickel Mk SII0IITY.fWell',,, ACADEMIC tl Chemistry Club: Pres., Spanish Club C259 Senior 1 . I , Literary Societyg Krust Klub QIJQ Motto Tl'HCk TF3m flii, f4l3 Plcttlfe Commlttees TWP 'If 1 Cgmmittgel Committee. rw Red must have kissed the Blarney St0hf5 f0f The place is Room I20I A low rumble is heard, 1 he reels off his Espanol just too bad. Listen here Miss Atherton: 1'DaviS, please Stop talking! rl, -a secret: Red is not all Irish but has a little The Same room any Thursday, Davis: Any- Scotch, for Irislimen never play gfglf, but .then body want a ticket to the game? At any track gt Scotchmen never bet nickels. Red is also vitally meet, Loud Shouts: Hun-ay, Martin wins! concerned over the economic needs of this world Wise Qfacks and Snliles-Sueh is Davis. He and discusses such matters With Miss Hershey. We doesn't know what the great world holds for him ' ah expect Rely to be 0119 Of Knut? Rflchflels after john Harris, but leave it to Davis-he'll ,Ll pgtegees at Notre Dame next year. Good luck, er-3511 flu-eugh, . r . 11? 6 L ll All lf l , HAROLD MARKELWITZ LOLETTA MAE MILLER tt, MAxKy MANUAL ARTS ULOLLYII FRENCH ACADEMIC f'Aw, not hey' ' Think a that Y' Scrub Basketball 421: Basketball rw: Kfusf S'1?.4fia dibfsfiiiEZaE2?1'ScfJZleE1ELi Silaiila ,if Klub. tn' Q . . Hockey Team. Writing of Marky is writing of basketball. tml .a..... You can find him sinkin 'emu an where at any Y . this playing and you can hear the explanation from anyone whom he has opposed. Basketball claims the most of his time-women claim the rest We have never heard of Harold's plans for the future but. be what they may, we wish him all the success in the world. III hour of the day. There must be reasons for all wi . xll ' WW' L l .......f..4....,.. +R, rv' Fi tyone .A if Loletta is the one who brightens our dull moments with her cheery smiles. She certainly was a big help in Mr. Little's room! L011y is greatly interested in sports and shows her ability on the hockey field. She expects to go to Temple University to become a private secretary, but we would not be surprised, in future, years to see her teaching the Sophmores to juggle the dumbells. Here's success to you, Loletta. qLrI :..'-ssrcifafxlxai j U N E 1 9 2 214 :Qu tm' .- ay 3 I .i i I is F X' l l lx l I ORVlLL-E H. MILLER Bi1.1. JXCADEMIC How arya ? Sigma Betta Kappa, Treas. Hi-Y C25, C353 Chemistry Club fffl 5 Scrub Football C35 : Krust Klub C155 PIONEER Staff C35. We have with us Mr. Miller, the debater, who will tour the world preaching to the innocent people the injurious effects of tobacco upon the individual. Bill is one of the most popular boys of the class owing to his sunny disposition. Due to the lack of a high school in Penbrook, he has come to john Harris and made a good record for himself both as a student and athlete. . ,V V-. ELMER PI. KIINSKE-R HSIIORTYH Mfxxiuxi, Amis I know my debafingu Gun Club. Shorty is one of the studious boys of our class and when he is not sleeping he is absent. We all know this handsome boy has a sweety hidden away some place but that is his secret. VVhen it comes to debating Shorty knocks Hem all flat. Elmer is always seen smiling so that the fair sex may see his gold teeth. After all is said and done, Elmer is a good fellow and well liked by his class- mates. XVe wish Elmer luck at Temple. KIA Rl.lN Xl CTT IQR MIKE MANVAI, Aivrs KKWl1Gf'S the 111affcrl ' Band C25. 635, 645: O1'C11eSf1'fL C25, C35, C455 Glee Club 445. Marlin is Z1 quiet modest young man. ln school he studies and tries to derive as much benefit as possible from his studies. The course he selected was the Manual Arts Course, but he has been study- ing Drafting during the past year also. His favorite study is Sociology and he is quite in- terested in crime, intending to study criminology. lVe sincerely wish Marlin the best of luck for the future. KlfKlVllT VVONDERS NIOYER Hliilikltlii .Ncixuianic 1'll gimr you Ihrcc g11u.v.ws S. l. D. C,, Sec. K25: Treas. f353 Asst. Basket- ball Mgr.g l 1'iestly Chemistry Club: Krust Klub. Kerm!' is not a believer in the saying children should be seen and not heard. His untimely re- marks in linglish class help to make the work less boresoine. This youth is quite a socializer and is famous for his love making, they say his work at intumission is the work of Art. He will go to XVitl'enbui'gh in search for knowledge and everyone that knows HKerm also knows he will be a Suc- cess. Fifty-two 2 2 Qillgrgwgx 'T'f,:'aa L.5.QIt:5,-:S P I O E lj R :Q r 5 li gg l, IW -S--- . ,y -J' ,A li I' 4 N' ,- i 'shit-ii? ' ilgll' lt! film VICTOR NIUTO JEANNE MYERS 'wg VIC H U COMMERCIAL 'AJEANNIEU ACxKDEMIC if M H, Huh ffsayjy, N' - ll Gl Cl b , 3 G R ' Ch 3 , will 590,-eadliw fggltg cgunkydlggii. mer cms O. T. 1.5 Delta Sigmag Class Operettag Glee Vic is rather an easy-going fellow. He is Club! Dance Committee' L ' l also the most handsome man in Section A. fPer- Gaze upon this fair damsel! One look at her ,W 'LS haps the factrthat he is the only man in Section and we all know why gentlemen prefer blondes. V l L A 1135 501119511118 to do with 10- We have found Jeanne is a great socializer and one of the social X5 A51 Nl-Q. that View wont arguef-in fact he will tell you butterflies of the class. Also, Jeanne is so even- so himself, for he was known to argue for one tempered that an earthquake or cyclone would not ' 'fx hour .on that same subject. However, . Vic has shake her out of her usual calm. She expects to ll! il ahloving lnature. He algaysi lftskthe girls ugin in furtrlher her educ?tion at W'yoming Seminary. Vile ' I t ose itt e arguments. oo uc to you, ic . wis you luck, eanne. ' . l, ill! lf it. v 3 lil 1 l ly ll il . l ! y XL! l Wilt sl F. BURTON NYE DAVID' NYE Vg 'ki Bum LIN1.w .ACADEMIC A Y ,, A, 1 ' L V- P 'dnliw fhg am? hli7Eg1,bri5IhJt',,, V' P 1 DME DM PRALTICAL ARTS Y Jig ice- resin en o pants u 2 Q ice- rest- G C1 b 3 S' Pl '3 H k d ' . ' il dent Priestly Chemistry Club KSJ C Golf Club un u cz, lgma H A un Ones if l , C35 I GNU Club 425, f3D ' Kfust Klub frj ' Look what we have here! A tricky little blonde! f 1 Trackg Physics Club, l Y But this blondy goes over big with the women and ! Here's the man who made Briscoe Motors famous especially with 0116 in New Cumberland Wh0 has il 'L by his Spirit of Derry Street. If Lindbergh has him Pfeffy Well .tied down. He is a very studious 4,1 1 any competition at all it will come from 'tBert. b0Y- IIIWHYS getting A ZCYO5 HIS favorite yell 15 Y I However, Lindy isn't a half-bad senior when it how about 50mC C1355 dl-ICS. ' HDHVCU 115 Yet has ' N comes to S anish. We are sure Miss Garner and not decided what he will do, but we know he will ' , P , , . 3.5 Section 2 will miss 'KLindy', when he takes off on be 21 SUCCESS in Wllatevef 11119 he SZUCS mt0- ' ' a non-stop Flight to Detroit next September. MV ll' W1 llf 1 l ' ll -C Fifty-tlzree , Y. . X, , f , 2 M T . Y , C , . . ' rica-.nal filQ,,a l'--' J E 1 ,J 2 5 Fiiiqlgz. N - , lg E 11' 2355.2 722222 'k . p,:1ti:ti1ir1r: N, 1, A ' ,P f 3 'TW I Lf, . ':fi',Q::t2f:L:::1' fzzfff. viii ' I if-5 1 ' ' 1, 1 lb 3-1 5-J il- l iii' 'ik.g':.f5?F4'illl Killa, ' ,..., ....:fiE,-llgg l f axlgva , .C,,,., gum, ,V ,.,. R- M1111 , 1 Q 'N DANIEL CTCONNELL MIGNON OMMERT Sill HBASEBALL DANE, PRACTICAL ARTS PE1:FThal's all right wire stillFgRoEoDdC?ri.3fdii?FMIC lil: 3 1 if I - gn ' y if lg' K K1 b. Cflffwgl ylillirlgfnlilg-'11 Priestley Chemistry Clubg Class Operettag Cham- 'fx 1 QU! rust ' , Od ,u ' 356 3 431' h IEI0fkfEYJTC21111 3 Le Cercle Francaisg Glee W1 1 ann is so in ustr1ous an earnest t at e gets u 2 , 3 5 Senior Literar Soci t g J nior .Q l,iIQ all his studfs with ease. He is an. expert golf Red Cross Club. y e y U ll' l player' ffaf Star, and Surely .an Ideal Second Here is a fine personality, a good humorist and -W, Fall b?5jgl:n' eigngii teixllzlefigalfgtlglgluglcegsigsi F2335 a lover of cheese sandwiches. This must be a E11 I is h.g P E yi b p f h 1 u. u .e certain kind of cheese, however, we are sure that . li' 'ills Of ml' .Very mem er 0 .t e Cass en-IOYS hls if she is as careful in choosing her life partner, .lil ' 3 compamonshlp and Wlshes 111111 a hearty Success she shall be happy the rest of her life. Pete ex- Li lr 1 1 Eheg lhekemilrs U15 A'map0l'5,DNafffl Academy' pects to be a kindergarten teacher and will probably Q 00 uc an ravi progress an ' enter a normal school next fall. ll? ll? Rl' 1 rl.. 5 l al 13 it 3015 P H tl, 1445 1 fi f it -fl N1 11 1 ui iv -ll? 1 1' gl 1 1 A ilmlnl W Us 1 - I 1 ,lf 111+ 1 F 1g l llfif Q ., , , . 5' 11 I , ' 3 'li v vlw ll' i Wi ,li iflff l ,Q 141 H 1,, 1 l Rl, 1, 1 'ill ll l l 1 1 'l 1 in 1Il lf lily! 1 i 1 li1 1,1 I iw: -1 ' 1 fl fi' - l 5 I l 1i lil' lvl! j il HP U BERYL LOUISE OSMAN HELEN M. PHILLIPS Ea, HIS that a fad' COMMERCIAL ,,PATS,, ACADEMIC gif' O. G. A. 1355 S. M. A. 133. Vince called up last nite 1 ' li 'tPeg supplies Section A with cough drops. Of . . 4 y . l, V1 1 course we all have terrible coughs when Peg is Le Lucie rrankals' kill! 1 :N around. Anyhow, she is very considerate of our Yes, sir, and yes, ma'am, this is our most athletic Miki ,Qi 1 health even though she did try to convince Miss girl. Pats has kept this record ever since her ill Swartz that the youth of to-day is not better than Edisonian days-and how! Speaking of profiles, if ' the youth of yesterday. We would all like to know our Helen takes the cake for perfect features. No My Q Just why 'fPeg is going to California after kidding, she never walks side ways on account of illilgl i i graduation but she told us that curiosity once killed it. We have all enjoyed her friendship and li a cat and so we .must be patient and wait and see. surely appreciated the life savers. Helen intends gig! But1dhere'shw1sh1ng1 Peg: all the success in the to enter Hood Cogege in the fall where she will will 1-gg wor in W atever sie ta es up. take up Physical ulture, , 1, 1 1. 11 .il lg: fl Q 12251 . L73 .. if-V , 1311 EI Fifty-four lf 5.fl, IQQQ ef--11-.-eff -2 .. f 1 1 1 it - I1 effii 'win as if 1. ' I l fi 1-er u f?5g:z2i if it P l 0 N ll E 'R li a l l f 1 T, .iff-H--'W' L-+:L- J 1 U 5 GERTRUDE PIKE ELLEN FRANCES POTTS 'ff' UGERTIEU MUSIC ACADEMIC f'Po'rTsv N A G ITIXCNCH ACADEMIC if V my w fd 'i Al h Ch' o zmisy WC iimiz d D A R All l p a ig . . .5 . . . an . . . lir Glee Club Cij, C35 5 Class Operetta. Q I Wednesday Club, Pianist, Glee Clubg G. O. S., Q K From all appearances, Genie is a quiet girl, Class Operetta' l! i V' but give her a chance to talk, especially on some This winsome girlie, full of fun and glee, has P, vi. subjects, and she is hard to stop. We'll have to many admirers--male too. Ellen always has a big l ' watch Gertie'l closely or she'll be leaving us in smile for you, but she also has a serious side, and . June for Trenton, where dwells her most favorite that is music. I mean, she could play circles if Q subject for conversation. Gertie intends to under- around Olga Samaroff herselfz Ellen's frank man- ,Nn take training for nursing in the General Hospital ner has won her a host of friends at .john Harris 1 in Philadelphia. Good luck, we hope you will and we know she will succeed at Curtis' School of lf succeed. Music. ' .5 4 utr, J, 'lv' JJ F in i ll l 41 . V li Q l lf lf v ll .,. Cl vt l l tl ill l v 1 MAXA LOUISE PRATT CHARLES A. PRESSLER J, tl Max SPANISH ACADEMIC 'LSHORTYR G T d ? ACADEMIC , It's just too bad ot your rig. one. , 'li Glee Club: Orchestra, Junior Red Cross Clubg Rifle Clubg Krust Klub. 1 La Sociedad Espanola. Shorty is a French Academic student and any- l ill Max althought she hasn't much to say, certain- body nf' the Old Flifnch fecfgonbwlu f?l1hY0u ,fhzft ll , 3 ly can make her cello talk. Indeed, she is one of as a Slght ffadef C Cant e eat' h. S Orty. IS 5 ' Q' 1 the talented musicians of our class, but we have one of our Women haters and devotes is Spare mme ty ' noticed lately that her attentions are divided be- to Sports and Woodcraft lflstead of the oppovte 'll' tween her music and ...... ? However, Maxa Sex' when he 'S not In his lY0fk?h0P pf vlaymg til ini, doesn't intend to continue the study of music but basketbffll he mav,b'i,f01md taking m a lwely Show ' ini will go in training at Mount Sinai Hospital, New m the Comfy Vw: He expects U? enter .State -ll ii i York where we're sure she'll make as many friends College when? he M11 Cake up mechamcal engmeef' . as she has here. We wish you luck 'Wlaxl' mg' Best 0 luck' H hortylii ll! 'll 'i ' Y A i 1' ,. . ,ligffeifzaq fr--fill 'fit' W 1 l v- f - - Fiffy-me ,ig . 7 -Vi Fe-2- 7'i7'1T 2'?33?'-'if'- 3'7'-5' .el Q f. T f 'T' 'TT ' ' ei W.. , ' I W l:L1:.+ie.:-?L:el,... -eet 33.93.-l '3 1 .3 Lf U4 L I- 9 2 by 1---cf--,:42.:4'l:..f-1-H.L'g...fiEA--Y? fr I ,w ,. 3 1 , l UQ ,pil I... ,girml It 5, fiiig Iggy, are Wil WEL sfrii l'I .gm iliii ., W., iii: if if 'iff 'Mg ill? 35, N? .Vi lill? iiifz 4-f 'i ig 92222 will il' jlfig ,. E15 I IHS? ll II ,Lise Fiwu U +311 IIIII Hifi? lm' Heil :fi ii Im! ERE? llifl EFF! Pig? Fil li In liiil l img? is If ll-Ii! Wi! ll I? this mga V tl itil? lf fe iris if., la.. 1.5: ifr lrflg 5152 ifsa II' ws it-,.f C . . 'VW IL - - C. I I ni Ftiffy ,U x 4 If , r, L. .ff . l 3 1 I Ht I if HILDA IVIAE RAMSEY HIRISYIH LATIN ACADEMIC I know I Hunked that fast S. P. Q. R. Latin Societyg Senior Literary Societyg junior Red Cross Club. Hilda is one of those nice quiet girls whom everyone admires. Knowing Hilda makes one realize that still waters run deep. In spite of her favorite saying, she usually comes out with an A in her tests, and has proven herself just as adapted to making friends as to make good marks. Irish shows very promising signs of a brilliant future and her classmates wish her the very best of luck and happiness in whatever field she may choose. l ROB ICRT HOLLAND RARING Bon ACADEMIC .-fl11ytl1iIIg you 110117 know, ask mc Hi-Y C331 Priestly Chemistry Club: Physics Clubg S. P. Q. R. Latin Societyg Krust Klub CIjg Senior Literary Society. Introducing the official Information Bureau of John Harris. He answers questions ranging from the number of feet in a yard to the number of shots fired in a Chicago gun battle. f'Bob has no time for the opposite sex, and as a result, is an outstanding student, a good orator, and a desirable classmate. The class wishes him all the success in the world as Senator from Pennsylvania. FQ'-' II- i . I- W,ii7f1T1'2f3:Q3rr,3ZZ1? ::'::::t::::iI f C, . ' 'N ' 'ivm If 'fm A i AN il 5 Q I CEOIIGE LEWIS RARING f K 'tDoDo ACADELIIC , Boy, shes nvaij' Treasurer Senior Classg Gun Club C23 3 Chemistry Club CSDQ Krust Klub Cljg Latin Club Czj, ,mi 435- Wi' 'tTenshunl General Raring on parade. George img became so accustomed to eating baked beans in the gi QL cafeteria that he decided to continue his career as QW a.West Point Cadet. The girls are glad that he I' I, did not choose the Navy-there are too many ports and he's hard to 'fmakeu now. Between meals IEW Dodol' has found time to become a very popular ffifi boy, to supervise the class funds, and to be one 1 of the best students iII the senior class. grief .i I' il- ' lliis Eisil 5512 .H 'l :Mg If gi I i lmlti il 5 IIIII , ,, gk ii, Ill, I 'I Milf hi? It E, lx itil I I he M Iliif wail idl i r liill lui iilli ,III - l if il fl Pi? III MARTHA RAYSOR HNIARTYU LATIN ,ACADEMIC Oh, you naughty girl! 1, , , I li, Senior Literary Societyg S. P. Q. R. Latin my Societyg Senior Debating Society, Le Cercle fir! Francaisg Glee Club CID, Czjg Alpha Chig Class Trip Committee. Shy, timid, petitie but lovable--these adjectives very well describe this little lady from-Raysor hi: Place, if you please! K'Marty is still another of our shining lights .... to get a B would break her WI, heart. We are Very much afraid that next year MQ? the faculty at Wlilson will think some little girl ii has mistaken their spacious halls for the junior High School. ilu' C Q, If v1.?'l'I3ii1T,i.4 -six gig gtg? '.h,ff9+fg my .?9,,2:?J..s . N --,.......-.g f... -.....tW..il gI 1, ...,..- I 1 1 f it li l O l l E? to .9 4 , ' 1 1 1 1 i X , N., ,N 91. 214,155 if-25:1 I 1- 'Qt .V., , 1 1 Q1lQfLf1,. , ,,,.. 1 ia 'i 'S 3QHf 7f-EQp12,f17' VALENTINA REBIE RONALD R. REED gil Hifi VALLYl' 'l'ENN1E FRENCH ACADENIIC 5'SKIl'1'YU UREEDU MANUAL ARTS ills! Yon would . ' Haw do ya like that? lilif Le Cercle Francais: Class Operettag Senior De- Reed is 21 young man set on doing the best he F115 1 K . . . . . . . . . U 1 33 Qi hating Societyg Junior Red Cross Clubg Glee can in the hest way possible. Simplicity is ex- ig 'K Club Czb, i313 Orchestra Qzj. pressed in his manners and habits for he is very 'lift 11 , I A . uiet anc a ar tl nconce d b t ti l th ' fl lvl: The kmdest girl in the world is Vally. In gpgrtg, Ur 55,3 Slllelif Llex, Ifllgyifeilesyuhenicaotrilz lg 5 these UY0 YCHTS Elf John HHYYIS WC TIGIVC never son of progress for he is not satisfied with doing lglil IW: get Lgiard lrizr tsayda harsh word.A Her nqanner just what the axierage fellow is doing. 'Ihe fellows ,ffl . fl , U10 65 an- unassuming. t pparent y she have noted in lnm a spirit of defiance and we feel 21 5, is contented- with life as she finds it but ready to he strives to maintain it. VVe feel likewise that rf 1, improvenlt if the occasion demands. Life will be with this trend of mind he will accomplish some- Eilli kind to Vally because she IS kind to it. thing worth while in the vast Held of Electricity. 51155 1: 23 El , 4 y . flif 'Sui li E so are ll is 'WI ' ll lsjis lin xdlix li N55 l if fl ff 3 lil! sig .Jill lpll WG Q llxii 5 Hui 1 g I Mill 'fill 23 S! 1' ii lklgl blog i 'fr will F I Mfg V1 1 I 'I 11 il it 1' ll llli l ,a 'ii llil' lim l 1312. .511 I we K ' 'f all 1 Q .lim . , 1 .ll il Q wg? itll l fr ll l 1' 53 1 gill' pil ilzli 111' Q, 'f 1, R 25.1 ,,f 1 ,, till? lil ' 13 - . , .. , ' itil. FR12DIwRICh J. R1f,YNoLDs GILRTRUDE REYNOLDS W! 1' lf ff ,-Y' . . flgi BEACON . PRACTICAL ART5 G1sR'r115 FRENCH ACADERIIC lil Take your time H , b b ,, ,llli 355, Class opefem-1g Krust Klub 425. t I MP' E' f Wd n W Here is Une of the modest and quiet fellows of Beta Phi: Delta Sigmag Dance Committee. QV! lllgi the S5155 They Say he knQW5 his Oats ln Pl-lbllc Gertie is one of our fairest maidens. and one Sill: 3 Z. 31793 ng' bi-it EC lY0Uld tflllnk It 1330113 HPDYOPYIPHC of the most popular. She is also one of our best lyjf sg Say bfilt le. 110115 his mk WSH' He has Shown athletes P ?? VVhen it comes to sophistication, 'wi Clnge 1? lkl 53 'IT tat etwli by llemi-I Cflpfam 0f the t'Gertie canlt be beat. She is undecided as to ,5-Mig '35 as e . 3 .eam- rgderlck intends tj' be lm where she is going to school next ear, but we are ill -v Exan elist in his f t lf NI ' h ' y li ' ci ,ith g UB ' Hu ure 1 e- - 213 t C Pines be sure that she will be successful and have as many g llgf ll you eacon' friends as she has at John Harris. Mi 1 5. 131. m....-,...,.., 11 1' Liga fi, Qiifgj 1 's 1 ' .1 1 1 ' lf-tr X ,li . Q: gel ll if-2 Fifty-.scum 1-il Hr ' ff law ef N il , .1-gi, A ll 1 l' '::r Lf-'xx-A' . . - v ' Y -' 1 f . . . 1:---e---f-m-------- 'lil R35 1121-1-f.1.,1a,ig-.Si-..:f5::Q1rC-.2 I L1 lg l 9 1 Z-S -- f f' -V f f , if d 1 . X -r :g:::.,...-,..,.A -, P I O N 13, lg R -D, at 1 -. A F-'.-uvmnnmy-vnuvmm rl l i ref i ll, i New l 1 1 P 7 - if-F: '- 'f.l f r-:fi I L-...av Nl Ill' RUTH NAOMI RICHWISE PEARL M. RINEER hh ' BRowN1E'i OMMERCIAL .. U I 'e X1 1.5-nap out of W, Jolsii , . COlVlMEI:CIAL jul S. M. A. C3D, C45 3 O. G, A. S435 3 Sed? ireig ' Oh-JVM. Keller, I 'wasnt talkmg either' if! ' Association 3 Senior Literary ociety g . . . U i 41, Ruth used to cry for Castoria and get it, but Glee Club 433 ' Red Cross Club' iwg 1 tl, now she cries for quarters Qfor basketball gamesb Pearl is Section A's star athlete. She sure knows mlb' , ' and gets them-sometimes. She enjoys going to how to play basketball, this is her hobby. Her 3 tl, the games because we usuallyhwin-? Ruth is next favorite is shorthand ...... ? Last, but not 3 L, . never at home unless she IS tickling the keys of least, is entertaining. Who? Why, of course her 2 Ml, a typewriter. She hopes to be Somebody's Mr, Joe. We all know him because of the ' i Stenogf' but anyone who has tasted her cakes candy that Pearl brings to school for us and says w ul, knows that she is doomed for a-better CFD life than that Joe made it last night. This last year of ,if . that. All joking aside, Ruth is a -dandy kid, and school Qmay .end her activities -in sports, but we lt if we are sure that she will be a success either as a hope she will continue entertaining in years to Mi!! J. private secretary or as someone's better three- colrne. We wish youda happy and successful life at ' LL fourths. w atever you may 0. lib W Yi' ill? Alf 'tl lv wiv i it l l if . i I l nv dl V tl All , M .L l V do li 'l' if tl M ll ' til w il, l ' 1 ' il 5 ill X ll ' FRANCES ADALAINE RUNKLNE THOMAS MURDOCK RUTHERFGRD gil 4 FRANK, COMMERCIAL 'iDoc G T I d 9 ACADELIIC et your ng one. ' O' G' 433' . . , Senior Literary Societyg S. P. Q. R. Latin Ai Here is one of those quiet conservative girls of Sgciefyg Physics Clubg Krust Klubg Assistant ll ' Section A. 'Frank expects to be a stenographer, Literary Editorg A. E. H. i tif and She Win make 3 gfmd One, but We do nm Doon is one of the most studious boys in his :JW , know for how long, .as ,ft ls rumored ,lhat 'fhe 15 class. During his stay at J. H. he acquired a had ' 1 lx XL interested in a certain Mr. Sheaffer. We be- habit of garnering Ays. .rD0c,s,, favorite pastime iw ' i geve .Frank . would rather take up Home is dancing with that one and only little lgirlf- fi mi!! omestics inla little rose-covered cottage. ,We wish Bernice' He Sure knows how to get along Wlth his I .lx I you Success m Whatever you do, Frank' teachers, and should have no trouble at Penn State lifi ,Hi where he expects to matriculate. Q ' V uf 1 l V il fi LiE A-9:55, ff:-Lzfzej.,-:UM , , Q, ng. I ff 'n . ,gd ll We F 2 L- ,fr n,,,,,.. E? td Fifty-fight Lf f fs 2 l CM E 3, 9 2 ,, 3,-I g '-'- P I O N li E ll tb 4 , l , A . ELSIE SANDBERG SARAH SEVILLIA SEIDERS mn xl Q ELSIE LATIN ACADEMIC ,SARAH JANE., COMMERCIAL W 'e ' fUsed directly after lesson assignments! What'd H , I W Wy, tl S S Agwgayfg S S S G1 For crym out loud. ,th I Alpha Chig ec .... 5 reas .... g ee . l 1 J ll Club 415, 429: Debating Club 413, 439, Pres. Glee Club., 435' 9' G' A' 43? , . al, , xl C355 S. P. Q. R. Latin Societyg Associate Sarah IS a quiet, unassuming, little girl. who U A' Editor, Times, Associate Editor, PIONEE.RQ goes to and fro In Section A never harming a , ' Committees: Class Day, Constitution, Seal, Pic- single soul. We expect great things from Sarah. if ture, Her work In the Glee Club shows her to be a pos- . ,L Soft voice, sunny smile, sparkling laughter, sible. singer of great renown-perhaps a secon,d N1 . day dreams, snatches of song, bits of poetry, good Marion Talley, who knows.. But alas, Sarah doesnt IH , scout, true friend, conscientious student 5-that's have much faith 11:1 her singing.. She has decided Hel, ' Elsie, to make some business man's life a path of roses ' . l Elsie does so many things well, that we're not by being his eilicient .light-hearted stenographer. sure which profession she will choose. Here is all the success In the world to you, Sarah. 1 , 1 4, lf I or if li! l il . l All li All L LL. , , ll l ll , HQ by Q w la ,1 li i mf l v . i ll 1 I . l' 5 J GRACE ELIZABETH SHAFFER w MILDRED SHARTZEIE: 'N W il. Joris HELD, JR. ACADEMIC MILLY HHQUO Buttercup., OMMERCIAL 1 J! uyoujre not living right!! Reg lgllgsstlflublc d d t maid of Section iliil e s an mo es I in , , John Held, Jin, our attractive little blonde A??g?O We woulg be at 3 1055 without Mildfedg L tj. Seems 10 be Quite DOPQIHT- Aftelf CVCTY. vacation good sense of humor which she displays at every Nj V she appears rather sea-sick or-is 1t10VC-SlCk? We Opportunity, Milly is a good sport and is well- Q 5 ,L have heard from the Cadets that his name is liked by an in he, Section. M1-I HMM has taken Nl, iT0m, Dlcki ,Of Harry? N? Who kn0lY5? ,In the a great liking to Milly also, but we are afraid 5 ,M rl, fall- Grace. intends to enter. the UmYef5ltY Of that if he ever saw her at the bat he would have EIS' I Pennsylvania where brother Bill IS teaching. just reason to be alarmed, for we are sure she can Il, lg handle a rolling pin every bit as well as a bat. flf, l ,tt...i.a., . '-..g. 'J , p--Wwq-- -if M . . , wa xg: ,L Fifty-nme xii' ' I ......,..................,-.K-M.. g Q - . - , , ,-, , ':tfg:'::r:::::7g17'2':::r::dn.ifii 'I -255 jiri: I U N E 1 9 Z in Fe: Ee I A I l 65,4 'S ---- P l O N E If R xy, V1 5 ff nl, ll 'W' ww 'A- 'i 'm'? w ' Rf fl' 5. gym Wg lk, v335i1fffif'il 1 ?5Nl'Iw gzfigizgli lwlife' .W 1 CHARLES IRVIN sHATTo MARLIN SEESHOLTZ ,gg 3 I 1 UCHARLIEN ACADEMIC IIM ,U M v A 'll ll 11 Greetings and all that kind of rot ARLEX U ,y ANUAL RTS Track 4195 Band 413, 4253 orchestra 415, 4255 Two Cards 1115 kill Glee Club CIP, C293 Kfust Klub C179 La Marley as he is known at John Harris, has itil ggcieidabzl 1l?,s1iai3olaiDhX7Tec3l 'Club C22 C331 entertained Jus Section with many wise remarks. Q ' 'C YC - I 3 YSICS U - e las ma e many friends, all of whom are not Here's the answer to the modern problem of from John Harris however. Tower City may what the well-dressed man will wear. Char1ie's', claim this young man for he has been seen in .A l Iwi suits speak for themselves, but not in the presence company with one of the fairer sex of that large 11 QI of Nell. Between the hours spent on Briggs Street, city. During his school career he was one of our l 1 AM Charlie finds time to be a good student and a best supporters, not only for the school but for his Vi, worthy classmate. VVe wish Charlie the best classmates. Ask us, we know! Marley's mind 'Iv - 'QU of luck as a deck Hswabbern on the Pennsylvania runs along inventive lines, we suggest that Mr. 'L ff Nautical School Ship and as future Commander Edison look to l1is laurels. Lots of success to you, 1 5 YW31 of the S. S. Leviathan. Marley'l! All . . E 4 Y me N li 'lil 11 vi lvl 1ll ll ll Q ,Q I ' I if 1 ' l 311 'ill ' I l 1 1 ' . S lt 1 L1 ls ll V dl 1 lb 1 1K1 . , . Qlrl li lp lt Ill 1.1 W A , .W lyll. All W I W l 1 I ' ..,,,.... 1 Y ali Q My DORTHY MAY SHEETZ MARGARET SHELENBERGER Ki DOT NWI an COMMERCIAL HPDETITE., AcAnizMIc 1 zo cares. I 11 i Q' G d ' v l 3 il S. M, A.g O. G. A. C33 3 Gregg Associationg oo grfwy , I , l 2 . 1, lterar Oclet , argare expec s o go In raining-won sie L' y S D y malkie a godd nurset foi' someonet She never bcithdrs llkllfi .'tDOf'f is one of Section Ays tempefameflt-31 the men, she is always too busy, but she can talk Q glrls, with much stress on the temper. According and act! Ask some of her friends. Can She 1-011 W4 ii' to. Dorothy's ability in her commercial work, she her eyes? Hgh, now Margaret is ve,-y Studious ,JM 1 1 W111 make a very able Sfenvgtavhef to Someone- and we all realize that she will be a big help to 11 11 ll. As far as we know, Dorothy is a man-hater but Someone some day. Ml Y Il Section A is hoping that her Knight in Armor ' Q comes along some day. ij , , W J X W 1 1 i Sixty if if ,V 1' L - I 'f' . i 'lflbi j ll N li l '39 2 S 1 CARROL SHEESLEY HSIIEESU PRACTICAL Aars I do1z't know . XV. L. O. XV. H: Boys' Historian. Slices is a very well-liked lad by both sexes of his class, perhaps his beauty and personality accounts for it. He is very industrious and therefore receives the full advantage of his op- portunities. All of us were pleased to acknowledge his ability and feel that when he studies Dairy Husbandry at State College he will be successful. lVe also feel assured that he will profit immensely from his endeavors. Farewell and fare well, Carrol. Y 'I , 2 N ,i l'xl,xl -x ISABELLE SHOAP BELLE FRENCH AcAnEM1c Oh, yes! 1'm the nut and you're the shell f Priestley Chemistry Club, Junior Red Cross Clubg Le Cercle Francais: Senior Champion Hockey Team. To look at this young lady, she were very quiet and timid. know and hear her. Belle is greatly interested in basketball and baseball, and scarcely misses a game. We wonder why? She expects to be a school teacher and will probably enter Shippensburg next fall. VVe wish her the best of luck, and hope she may continue to make the good marks she has made at John Harris. Literary Society 3 one would think She is-until you EDNA M.-XE SH ULTZ EDDIE CoM1xu:uc1.xL O Iwck, llla, I ra11't dance Io that music S. A. lf.: Gregg Associationg Glee Club fzjg O. G. A. Q31 Behold, dear reader. the best dancer of our class. The dance tloor is not the only place where Eddie goes over big, for those who know her in sociology can give you a few pointers about her. Eddie expects to do a great deal for some lucky man after education, but whether it will be in an office or a bungalow remains to be seen. However, we know that she will do either well. LESTER SLOUNGH LEs BIAXUAT, ARTS lVa111:a buy some tickets? Football, Basketball, Baseball. Les is the fellow who collects our money and good baseball he expects to Les plays in sells our tickets. He is also a playerihe will tell you that himself: enter as a professional ball player. all the towns near Harrisburg and it is rumored that every week after each game he is seen talking He is one of the to ...... , we won't'say. machinists of the machine shop, and may follow that trade after leaving school. Sffffj'-OIIC do ...J QL Inezzf-i1+1-M P I 0 N E I5 'R EUGENE STEPHENS SMITH UJIMU USMITTYU ACADEMIC Too much French Scrub Football C35 3 Krust Klub Czb. Here is quite a student! Jim actually devotes the most of his time to his French lessons and then gives a little time to baseball. He is a second Babe Ruth and may get a chance to play with a pennant winning team, He is making good and really is a mechanic when it comes to automobile repairing. Smitty prefers sticking to his native tongue and letting the French alone, The class wishes him success in the literary world. Eh bien! bonne chance Jacques! HUGH SMITH HSMITHYH HSCOTCHMANH ACADEMIC Gotcha Trig. buster? Chemistry Clubg Physics Club Qgj. ' Smithy might be called the spice of the Sec- tion-not that he's particularly funny but his presence seems to provoke laughter. His wise cracks are always timely enough and hence he has not become one of the habitual faculty nuisances. He has been persistent in his math- ematical career and now shines out among the head lights flight headsl of Mr. Nye's most recent Trig. Class. Sm1thy if possible will become further educated at Penn State trying his luck at engineer- ing. Don't take any wooden nickles Scotchman ! THOMAS EDWARD RUMMEL SMITH TOM BUsTER,' ACADEMIC Good-bye now Treasurer Sigma Phi Czb, C333 Sen. Literary Societyg Art Editorg Priestly Chemistry Clubg Physics Clubg Seal Committee. Buster is the most important man in J. H. He can be seen hustling through the halls, with an arm full of books, pictures, and pockets full of apples. The letter for a certain Miss ....... He is also an agent for the Life Saver Co. He gives samples freelyf?j Only to the fair sex. Tom is also an artist of no little ability as is shown by his fine work in the PIONEER. He will further his education at Philadelphia School of Industrial Arts. GRACE SNYDER PEEP LATIN ACADEMIC I thought I'd die, absolutely . ' Assistant Secretary Alpha Chig Assistant Secretary O. G. G.g Class Operettag Times Staffg Sec- retary Priestley Chemistry Club: S. P. Q. R. Latin Society: Le Cercle Francaisg Senior Literary Societyg Glee Club CID, fgbg Com- mittees, Motto, Class Dance and Class Tripg Senior Debating Society. In spite of all her material advantages, Grace is not spoiled. Her gaity and unconcern of life are as contageous as laughter, yet, through it all, she is not too Hippant. too flighty or too flirtatious- just enough to lighten one's spirits. She is like bubbling wine, so free of vivacity and life that it overflows and everyone gets a taste. -l 1 Sixty-two I e lm.. , , 1 1iS 5 'lf1m-1 ---- JU he lf 1 9 2 Es --'- I' t t 4---- f-f-f--'Wef w1'::em:'- , . 4 f ' e-- .5 , .A,,, f. l We P I ca N lx I1 R g it gill scheme T iii? 1 A EDWIN KENNETH SNYDER BEATRICE LOUISE SPARRONN t. , HKENH ACADEMIC Baum NSW? ,Muffin ACADEMIC Why 'wgrryfi' SCCI'Bt2:1I'y O. G.: Pl1ySlCS Clllbi ip: President La Sociedad Espanolag Forum Club: ' -W Glee Club f-351 i475 Kfust Klub- NVashington Debating Teamg Secretary Glee 3,1 In quest of knowledge came he: Club? Class Operettag Sen. Debating Societyi gif No wind that blew dismayed him: Reading Debaimg Teami Manager Girls, lil, In haste plowed he our muddy lea: Tennis: Tumbling Clubg Sen. Literary Society. I L A torture it was to all but HKEU Y, Class Day Committeeg Secretary Senior Class. B t I ' H . .t 'I k Here she is, folks! The miss who keeps the ',!',,3 Au nl?W'Ha as' h 5 Elqule Sm en record of all the doings of our class. Bebby 15231 5 -lo n arm? e Ot rare' . came to us from Norfolk. Virginia, in her sopho- lr! May Madame Ofmne OH mm Smlie more year. Beside being good in athletics, she is As he doth tread many a weary mile. em. -fstaru debater. ll lwifl I 5 J W. M viii l I Q 1 'il i lx .lik T l 1, ,: till ' til .tt 1 il l if l t ll , t, N. t 1 I vi' FRANK S. SPONHAUER HARRY W. STEES ill: 'tSr'oxNx ' MANLQU. ARTS HHONEYBOY' . ,ACADEMIC if HG. ,, Lend me a nickel , mime an eraser Senior Class Operetta: Glee Club: Band Czj, i'Sponny is the little giant of his class. How- 135, C45 3 Orchestra C23 5 Candy Committee. l eyer, he does not allow strength to interfere with Beh01d1R0me0! Yes, sir! Honeyboy is some ill, his good humor and always has. 3 Smlle arid Romeo-and how! VVe wonder who originated l cheerful word for everyone. He is also a radio his elassy nickname? At any rate Harry has lit img and kn0lY5,mOre about the Infernal' I mea? always pursued his chemistry, Latin. etc., with internal. workin s of radio sets than Mr. Marconi. great eagemesspp D0 you See those two hand- V3 , Hewsflre kgfzws his lfllocycles- flefes fo' your some music trophies in the foyer? Well, Harry 1 success at iss Electrical School Sponny . helped to win them' ,il 1 Vgi X if-7:53.53 '-kr-Mfr' 1 , . l Q I, U K l 5l.1'fy.f1ll'CC Xe R fl'LT:1:r:':'.'v::.i::.1:r.::r-ee, .5 . T ' Y C 7 1 Lap- L:':,fi:'.: :11f::':.'f-ezrzfxzil ,mil 't..-:.::i.,..:.::f2.,-.:tf1-.5451-Q'Ely-f2 5 ,J I ,, is '4' A-4-a,gll:.I-.:..f.'i:.,..r51--.5Lf::.s- l......,.,,,.....,......,.. .M.,.es.. 4 f V--..-.-,Q-.-f.t....,..-.,.....-W,-, -s N, 'I . 17 x 1 CHARLES B. STEINER CIIARI,IE liL1NDYyi ACADEMIC You're all wrong, here ya' arc Orchestra Qzl, Cgj, f4jg Glee Club 133, C415 jazz Orchestrag Spanish Club C313 Chemistry Club, Gypsy Rover Chorus: Toreador Chorusg Hunkydories. Lindy is one of those vertical individuals who takes his good old time in getting wherever he's headed for. Lindy plays the fiddle in the Jazz Orchestra of J. H.,-Hnouf said -you gotta swing a wicked bow to play with them. Another favorite pastime of his is ankling over the floor with one of his red hot mamas to the strains of some sizzling band. Y -. I A, kk EVELYN IRENE STOYER 'illliltllfv COMMERCIAL Ol1! his quite the berries Glee Club C353 O. G. A. fgjg Senior Red Cross. Evelyn expects to be some one's stenog for awhile, then she will specialize in teaching com- mercial work. But, in consideration of her favorite expression, we wonder if she might step into a different line of work from teaching, At any rate whatever you do, Evelyn, your classmates all wish you success. C.-XRLITON PRICE STOUFFER C.xuI,I ' S'1'ooF JXCADEMIC Has a scoofcru Band Czl, Cgj, f4jg Orchestra fzl, f3j, C433 Minstrel Show fel: Krust Klub KID, Co-ed Orchestra fljg Physics Club Qzjg Spanish Club Czj. Behold the big peanut and coffee man of East End! Carly instead of going to Florida in the winter, Finds himself a good winter home in some maidens parlor. Seriously, Carly is the man Mr. Goodall looks up to, pardon, down on. Stoof's destination is Mansfield Teachers' College where he will take up a course in serenading. Careful, Carl! A word to the wise is sufficient. CECIL L. STRAW Haw STRAXVN ,ACADEMIC Boy, I was home all night Krust Klub fzj, Q3jg Chemistry Clubg Alpha Sigma Theta. Cecil is one of our good-looking young men. His education which he has assimilated in his two years expenditure of mental effort nets him a wide variety of applicable information. Cecil says: Study at home and get your work finished and don't let the wiles of pretty women entangle you and cause you to Hunk. His advice could well be heeded by a number of his classmates. As Presi- dent of the Alpha Sigma Theta he has done much toward the advancement of said society. Cecil's success at Dickinson will decide his future. Sf.1'f:V-f01l7' ,fry I3 I O N li ll R iQ1il:'ma5si.5if55?azTi It ' ' i- - '-' ii 9.1 . 'Q 1. il 'Mm I A ,el .,+Ii.f.afg, e 1 rf E f -Y . .Wifi glam: , l 'W t nW...: 5.3.1-msgstr ill SORATA THoi1PsoN J. EARI. THRUSH W ill HTOMMYU SPANISH ACADEMIC Prior LoNzo MANUAL ARTS Dou't be .ro dumb ,,A I b t., V .QQ Physics Clubg La Sociedad Espanola. w' 0 I Tommy, Tommy, why can't you let the C12-SS FIOWCI' COIIIHIIYYCC. creatures alone? You keep us in a constant nervous Q tl . b t t I . t . state as to who the next victim shall be. But we 1 'ay .any nggulg, OE, .as Xoluimya Clemfliy' or If must say that we are glad you choose the out-of- E egfnclty' fan go 'S ng If mere lut bells N Q town boys since that means we can sleep with no UU- -We eel con dent that this young man will ' fear for our Own bb fjs. 'lherefs one thing We contribute to the adyancement of the electrical ! ' haven't yet ciphered, why did she acquire a sudden SFICUCC- He 1101965 I0 J01Yl the forces ot T. ik T. V interest for the basketball games about the time that CU., but regardless Of. the line Of HCUVIW he f0l- H Gettysburg played our boys? That's all right lows, his classmates wish him the very best of suc- 'YI1 K'Tommy, and we wish you luck whether it he in cess. Sail on old top! QI, Ziegfeld Follies or as Somebody's Stenog. I i fill ll! I 1 I- f . It . I 1,5 I I 5 r E I JA I l.OLETT.-X FICRN TRAXLER ELIZAIIETH ULRICH SwE15'r-'rL'Ms Smxisii ACADEMIC LATIN Acaminic Wil' Now, just what would you do in a case like that? Oh, my goadm'ss. ' ' ll Class .Operetta 125. C332 Glee Club Czj, C355 La Le Cercle Francais: S. P. Q. R. Latin Societyg ,. Sociedad Espanola: Candy Committee. Senior Literary Society. will Of course we all know that this dark and In close acquaintance with Elizabeth one finds a I ilf dangerous little brunette has captured the heart of subtle sense of humor that is most delightful. She I WNY' ' one of our popular John Harris sheiks CVVonder is one of those where still waters run deep, and ' who it could be?D. Fern has proved very successful indeed her clear beautiful thoughts Arise to heaven. V' I m all her school work, and is planning to enter the She has risen above. the shallowness of society . Industrial Art School. We're all sure she will and in the future, after training at Lebanon Valley, lvl be a great success as an art teacher-or maybe as will teach our children the way of righteousness ,liggi his cook. In either case, we wish you luck. tthat-is if Latin will do such a thingl. W- L.. S3311 -1:-Qvyf x lil II 'y il Sixty-Jive I 1 J ' ll rf . 'Nas ' 1 ' If ll ff, H, lpn li lee I , 5-vw-f f ': T . -ge, T . Y jj f , L -W-------....-M If A il 4.- .5.a l'lvif ,I LJ N L l 9 2 8, ,:Q.zil 1a:Qd f as v -- I - - . rTl'.C.'.Z-, 3.7J-'2.'.Z'lT.1Z. '.i.Z2Y'i'I.-'7f',7. . -weiq ---Q ' I U Tw E: lg le? --h- If FFS' is 4 mln. 1z.5'f'51MMWs'Is' P--is L' 3 1 A I M is W 'NoI' ' wr. H ll! gl ' Z 5355? liiiia,-3 A M-Qe'fT'ls la H .5255 sum Tl gli If-M ft!-,I ETHEL R. UPDEGRAFF PAUL WILXSHINGTON . HEPPYH COMMERCIAL i.WASH1E,, VH W'hat do we have for to-mo1'r0w? l ' ' . . O G. A' my Paul IS quite a shiek among the ladies in the of NS PM maidens. In study period you see her eyes become it It UW 1. ,, . I d t d t nd is all jfqli large and dreamy and you wonder if her latest??? ee On' HS ue 'S fl goo S u en a W has blue or brown eyes. She is the other half of Ways ready tl? respond When called 'fm by th? itll, Section A's Siamese twins. If you walk down the teacher- Raul ls 3150 one Of the 01-lfstandmg DIHYCTH ,Nl hall and hear some little screeches and howls you 011 Phe H111 Tofnad mlsketball U33-Us 50 X011 can salt! know the twins are at it again CPD Well, anyway, readily see he will be missed when his studies take N311 We wish Ethel success Whether she takes up -Art him away from Harrisburg. We wish you good Q in the Philadelphia Art School or bakes cakes In a fortune and a world of luck, 'lVVashIe '. little ivy-covered cottage. Wi: all It ull. EVN IM 1 ill sl E il 5 l ll I lfljl if 1, i ll Mill E K. E ll: . 5, of l. N. l'1l'f 1 ,T All Qi Q M ll? 1.. .sr rl- ' . l L l ,I I ,lljy WINIERED WATTS o JoHN N. WEAVER fini 'WINNIE' ACADEMIC UJACKH ACADEMIC ll W I'1fn glggpyn r:Wh0 k7l0'LUSU Beta Phi: Delta Sigma: Glee Club: Varsity Sen. Literary Society' Qlvl' Basketball C393 Captami J' H' Fan' Cake and This good-natured lad will probably be one of Qlg Candy Commlttee' our radio experts in the near future for' at present ,gl Look at her picture and you will know Why he is an active member of the 'American Radio flier she has State College on its knees. Q She not only Relay League and 15 3 hcensed fadlo amateur whose .10 N has good 100145 but is 3 very good bagketball station call letters are ZANC. John IS well-liked ' raft player. 'WVinnie spends a good part of her time by all of his classmates for his good. nature and fine lbw in the Art room. She expects to Continue her humor, and we feel sure that he will be successful Ag, f education at Cornell. We wish you luck, Winnie . 111 W'l121f'SVC!' he lmdeftakes- Hls Classmates extend Milf to him their very best wishes. l , ' IJ lLL...,.....n -- r,,L-- we X qui .fre w'.i?rLf l 1312 -1 3, Sixty-six .....,....al F .I fl It --IA j Lf lp L T, M ,amieaaaftawawilall K' f 2 5 1 1 i x .1 .M . 1 1 i 1 f':::::f::,:::t::',::t::::::i:7::::17.g: , ' 1 ' jp . K 5':.1'::::ttr::':':17.1fr1'.ftIZ::.:::T W vfflll' lgf- ll l xx' le il - ' .1'lAf ik . ' 1: it M f- vp- - 2 Q1Eli'qg'. inf? li, -ff v .'44',' ., . 1 -.V :I x,.,.J'. - 1 , .g: ' si, ,I ' Wfffjfifll-iflf lfi':.'l4iiifE'i? lf vffllfqlgflj l3g:gL.:::14:i7r: Q 3 lu. A , Y get HELEN VN EBER EDA.-X VVEIDM.-XN Pill' HDEACONH .. .. COMMERCIAL WH11'1E FRENCH ACADEMIC my O11 doctor U I n U mfs iw, Orchestra: Assistant concert master: Gregg. As- 511112, IU df? lt ff? lV0Uf Soclatlon C3l' itll 5 Senior Lltefafy society l Senior Literary Society 3 Le Cercle Francais 3 Pai W5 S' M' A' C-33' Ml' Girl Historian, Senior Class. 'llli Mg Everybody knows Helen. NVhy? Because of I A I WH ll gi her lovely personality. She has' however, one Edna is the artistic blonde of our class. If she they fault. She likes to tease so much that we have to Qfinf be found In GUY Of her Cl?1SSfQ0mS, JuSt Pehek lim 1511- band together to defend ourselves. At times she in Iifjlle aff YOQUI- There YOU Will find hef lfl- glial lm' becomes serious and then we find a good student, flustrxously -working on' something or other Qthat H25 11951 an accomplished musician and a splendid athlete. 15: mostly otherj. VXh1t1e likes to do two things. All Helen is also active in all of our Class projects. WISC-CraCk 21115 SCC Nl- S1103 g00d at lmfh Of Eljl Wwe Wish her luck when She goes to Wilfred them! Success be yours, Edna, when you enter 131, Academy. the nursing profession. lf if - Hx I' M plug l? gi ll mia :Ml lie? igjjf iilll gi if Tl ,il ' lllil il? 5. as . . Wh 1 ami glfsl Elf? l iw 'lf 1 , El lil wifi? W lid! My EMF Ilgj ,i. lla? rw. iii laser ui My 1 lil aw .nw I 3 1. l llllll l-'lil :nl lf-ll 'lil il li my lllal lvl I ' -' S. Gil! Elsa 22 ll ji-it . wg llllr lit? l l sl. M Q1 ' . :fl I . z.. 9 W 1 ll M CLYDE WEISER DELORIS WELLIVER M Waimea PRACTICAL ARTS HDEM C 5 C Hasan, ,KW COTNQEREIQL ,, N N ,, S. M. A. 3 . 43: regg ssociation 3 , 4 3 'iii Ml! How do you know? Senior Literary Society Cgb, C453 Senior Red Krust Klub C35 5 Orchestra. Cross f3l, OU C Glee Club f2l 3 101111 HHYUS ,llg il N . . Fair Play: Novelty Committee. 3 it Clyde is' undoubtedly the most silent and back- D L . XV H. V r . t . d t . .rl 155 iii? ward boy in the class. But, when you understand L tf Oils l we Ile 15 atlmosl m Llsdrllglls E1 ' gllli ,Q him, he is a most pleasant fellow to get along a E y' lorleler' It Seems lat- le? mm MHS een llxi ml, with He is uite an accom li I d . . 1 1 on something else. besides l1er studies. She IS very QW lf fi in 'l d f q th p Slle muflclafl' ml' much lnterested in the Reserve Basketball Team. 15313: lgigl g p.ayel mil ree YCFYS OH Us Vlolmr Wlth Que We can only wonder and guess. After she leaves ' gli-213111 tw 10111 HHYDS OfCl1CSU'21-. We-all like school she is going to be a bookkeeper. but for ll H H553 Y C and extend to him our best wishes m what- how long we cannot tell. VYe wish you all the luck ,fig ever he takes up after graduation. and success in the world. l'D'e. ll 2 lg i.l::':::::::-rs'-rw S3 l ,aa .. ....... .,',,4'l N li 5i':..-..!fg,, ...5 1. ill 22-lg? 1 Sixty-sezfen l......a.'f'?n33 :'L':::'.3::,.,,'- -M.,-2 'fr' ' ' ' A --- - ' - H 'J t'i::f5:-r1f?::i:E4e.iE1iz11,1 i l H 1 f ' 1 f 1 1 ll, li -a ,,-- ' ' 7 1 Aj 3 ,, ., ll 'J'-4 1 lj l iN l, l., ik 1' r--flltkf1':::Ss::::t.t-,...1m...,Lq.::9-a..,',ll fly! 4 15 ',j ' 'M M 'N' if Eitflfllill llls ffsf'-.H-rg' 4 ilfifi' fffif' , ' 'lille CAROLXN WHITE HERBILRT W. XWHVIXE llp ffl? HCARXYH SPANISH ACADEMIC Ruin A'HERl2IE'y SPECIAL DRAFTING Coviasis tial l ' l v , lil, 1 Fl- Oli, Elmer said-' Hold eve1'y!lz111g' lg l Glee Club 1 Physics Club 3 Debating Society 1 Le Gun Club 1 Hunkydories Club 1 Krust Club 3 Kill Sociedad Espanola. Physics Clubg Glee Club: Class Operetta. 1 .1 . . . . ,l' 53 it Here is one of our small girls. ln fact she is Behold here we have Herbie.H one of the ,I lx ,Pity one of the smallest in the class. Oh, clear, will strawberry blondes of the class. Can he dance? 'Elf' li lx she ever grow up? But good goods come in small You should just see him step. Red is quite a it X packages and no one dare add the phrase so draftsinan and expects to have all the drafting 1 does poison to Vlfhite. Carny is a big help to rooms in the country clamoring for his services ' 5 'l her classmates because she does her Spanish trans- soon. Red is sure to succeed for he has if - Elyxw SQH1 lation every day. VVe don't know whether she will ask Ruth! The handsome brute has not yet de- Qlgll conduct a kindergarten of her own or for the pull- cided where he will further his drafting course. Lislfll gbii lic. but good luck. which ever it may be. but we wish him luck in whatever he takes up. ll: l ill jlw if -' , iw i will 11 ,- gl 1 tw wi 'll ll l X - li 1 lull ll 13 1 ,kb li ll f Ii . lb: 1 kb 1 r ,, it-l 1 3 'Will ' tt f li 'l :C H 1'i i 'll 1 ' ll, . 5 1. , li ' ' Al , , 1 , il 4 1 : l ll I X 1 i w l i ll 5 1 fill! , , Q' , il-ll 1 1 : All 1 il' ill: gllzv , , l 'X f l l lf 1 DANIIQL GEORGE WILLIAMS ESTHER IRENE WILSON pill UDANNYU ACADEMIC ET IG h CoMxuc1wiAL wtf, ' ox flln url 1. , if ol N? ,gi il , Who mms? Red Cross: Senior Literary Societyg Vice-Presi- La Sociedad lgslmnola, dent, Gregg Association: O. G. A. C31 H51 '1Danny .is one of the busiest men in the Senior tical? Zforfgeofviiggdgi 32302123 dggeq igeriggnpafll il class. He is never seen loating but is always on H Pomlgac Fgtheris hobby ig playing the iipe li lll the go-A Perhaps. he hopes that by Wmikmg hard' organ or piano, How she plays it no one knows: lm, like Edlsanfl 1119 Wlll IWC to 9- T199 0111 age- Af she keeps all her thoughts to herself and her Zilfly fate 115 C 215511121165 110116 111211 he Will 11111355 .21 actions do not betray her. Et is undecided 01 fu11e 31151 1'et11'e to 511131111 the fC11121111flS1' of 1115 about her future, but housekeeping or hookkeep- ,lx days in blissful rest. ing-whatever it is, we know she will be a success ,lrlylll if mmmgm l AW-hwy 2 X 'llfisiiijlzfrl V srfI'wl 'W al H A 4 fffl , ia 3 Szxty-rfzglzt gr Q-9 V 5 1 I I-.mr s .:,-.w.,.,.....-,.i .... ..J...,-,.,,,.S.,,f,,,. . 1 , iw, ,, , .,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,M,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,.,i,lLE ll -- 5 L: TN 1: 1 S1 2 ,gk 5'11'211fEf'1'Ziii'iii1f1-3: P l U N E li ll -'-- 1 -Aix 9 .ll X . .1 l13l1 m '? ' '-Wm -'r'e-r-11115 iillfi' 1 fr' 4 C211 F 111K-Q '11'-, 11-f ----A111 rlwffxffs lllfgriizgzzxzd E533-312--iw . --W--M--1 111 lflll 1111 1.151 , , , . . . l' mil NORMAN ROBERT XX ILT MARG.-XRl:T C. W OLP .lil l'lE1 , i ' 1' ffl? Nokia ACADEMIC A'HoxEx LOMMERCIAL will 1l .Y , . ,,, 1, Band: Orchestra: John Harris Jazz Bandg Hi-Y3 lllotlwri b1H'11 WJ' 5109105-' lxrust Klub. I .14 P-.Z K.. D.. Pres.: Gregg Association: Class 1 11 Gaze and behold Paul Xlflnteman the second! l ! Novelty Lomnnttee: Glee Club UD. 1 1 lllll ilhls 15 the httle fellow that plays the. Saxnphlme Honey is one of the Jolhest girls in the class. Nil in our-Jazz Billlil-and 110Wl H15-.posmon 'lf thg You may look at her any time of the day and iind fill 1 1151114 15 mlchallenged and he Sllmgs ahlflckey, her laughing. After school Honey intends to be 'VA11 1,151 E10l111l1lU11'111-1:6 Ofgkestfa- llle 1111151 vial' lxfgmf a dietician but where she intends to practice we 1 ff 11f1WS. 115 UC S' C011fSe 16 121511 3 1911 0 clon't know-perhaps it will he in a little cottage. hair like Paderewski, but what .does that matter? Honey has won many friends during her school A4131 Paul VVh1te1nan hasn't any hair to brag about. career through her sunny disposition. The class 'li' lkwf lYell, Norm, we wish you the best of success! wishes you much success. Honey, ls 1' . sr 1 1 1 ' '11 ll' ' '1 11111 ll 1 1. 11 l1 IE J .ll . ' l 1 tm 1, ,1, , l 1 . Nil' ll, l , .l1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 lf: 1 lt 11 1 f li 1 T l'1 1111 i1 11 '01 1 . J 31 1li l' K 1 ,11 l - 1 1 1111 T l 1 1 1 1 1 X 11 111 W1 l All 1 ill' 'lui 11,1 1 1 1 ll . ' 1 l Eli 1 l A 1 1 1 11i'l'l1 ll' l 1 11 1 . llall 1 l '1 lol! 'ill ii li i li 1- CALVIN VVUNDERIJCH EYELYN CHRISTINE YINGST llljli 1 I1 ,. , ,., , , , CL'RLx ' COMMERCIAL 1 1 11512 Baumzs NTABLAL Aicrs .lend nw a pumilf, HBHUU Gregg Association lgll, f41 3 Senior Ried Cross tv, 1112 ljl, 441 2 Senior Literary Society 3 S. A. lu.: 1 This lad can be sleeping in class quite often. I Glee ' Club .123 : S. M. A. Cgj. 1413 :A john inean very often. He says it is because he de- gfirris- Ego' Play: Class Play Chairman: ,ii li er: milk in the m r ' . VV 'll h to take 1 umm - lwf- , , , , 1,511 hi xzord for it. l'MTlk?nXai?' is also knimlifn as one Shgcglikj N? g1LTLl1ll?EflttilJag2f Sqnihglsgsggsncii 1 1, 1 1 . . ' . , J S ' 1 Z' 1 .RV lui? uf the dai? EmertfullerS'. He is better known as get ahead of her. She is an expert typist and she 1? ifiilg a,C1,0w'1' Barney 15 gomg to be an expert elfc' also excels all of us in arguing in Sociology class. 1' gulf f1'1C12111- S0 1011S- and g00d luck to YOU' Old bf1Y2 Boys, you should take up fancy dancing lessons as J, I you might get h Curly for a partner, especially N lg 11 one boy in Section D. ,1 gl l.',L1.i : '- 'r f ---......-...Jill l 1 -1 -- -531 g ,Im ..,.. , ...at 1 TV? ...,,i.. . Q, lv f' Q 1 .Af 'Tall N., 15 1 S- - ,111,.-, .1 1.1.7 are . .11 A R urty-mne Exo, W A- .. v.,.X1,.1. 11K 1 ,1 11 Mtg'- sk ,f K X11'fF1-'X 1111za.-,--..,..---,--..-.-,.e,.., 1 Y , , mmmmwm humn w-M1111l fra 1' i2Q5E5Q??s2Z1l J L: TN In 1 1-2 .2 ie 1 F611 1'-sf , .-.,a.-,,..,...... ,,,.,,,.-.,,.-..,..-...f. ...., t 4 .. iv, L ii..--...,....,,,-..,..........,..,.....s-vi. ...mv 3 ...., is arg, , ,V k,,. ,tm ..... ,W 1 ft fl il' E 'Eli l ' ij l KN if l la l is 1 1 T 'QW 1 'A f, - :,...........,....,-m....-.....,.-,.: - K , ' t i i 4 I i S i V in ai ,' ., ,X , 1 ' v r i V 'A ,ff .fvgf 1 Q 5' fi ,... , N ff ffl lil into ' tl ff:-fff1if+1lf'i i Q 3 5' L:::::::::-gil GERTRUDE YUNGEL ELDA BE.-XTRICE ZIMMERMAN GI-JRTIEN g FRENCH ACADENIIC Bi-:A'rv ACADELIICH 'fHm'1fy up, Ellen We don't get anything but Gym, Priestley Chemistry Club: Senior Debating So- let!-9 90 l70Wl0U . V itll: ciety : Beta Phi 3 Glee Club 3 Class Operetta : La Sociedad Espanola 3 Physics Club g Senior 'ml Le Cercle Francais: Jr. Story 'Ielling League. Literary . Society 9. Senior Debating Societyg .M li, Here's to the most widely traveled, versatile CIHSS THD Committee- Qllflll young lady in our Senior Class. Gertie has Here is wit and generosity personified. If you ll, jill? projected herself from Maine to California. and want to have a big party, just let her know, she ffl' 1 ll via the S. S. Leviathan had the opportunity to sure can sling 'em. If there is a traffic jam at visit many European countries. To those who are Second and Walnut Streets, don't be alarmed, it's -Lv' her intimate friends, she is a 'joy forever. Gertie only Elda's boy friends waiting to take her home Q' 5' is very lovable and during her stay at John Harris from Jacksons Elda will probably go to the igfg! zfl she has won many friends. Good luck to you as a University of Pennsylvania providing her beauty , swfixg secretary. Shoppe does not interfere. will A all lf f 'il Q 'li ' 6' wi wg M if 5 V' il 1. 'L K l L 1 A A ill it will in I. Qtr, . wi wi il ' ill, ill QW ii l 5' Wifi War ll l QUE? al ' 3 ld , iii' fill 33 1 fill' ' lil, will 5:5- 1' Ag, QM: all l ,,l.V , l 3il'fQ ,ll lil, l fills i I l ilu lliil' l Ria, 3 ml' ilv :Ll ZW ' 1 gi, l ll Ill lv , ,ll ' ,QV , GERTRUDE E. ZIMMERMAN ELIZABETH MAE SHOPE ll I 13 Gr:R'r1E Timor CoMME1zciAL ii H lil Q Ai11't that swelllsh' G LIB COMMERCIAL lgllf J, A, P., Pres.: S. M. A., Sec. f3l2 regg As- 'flfou would gm? sociation, Pres.: Senior Red Cross Society: S A E n S . r R d CU S- Gre Association, 15 ,ii Glee Club CID: Class Color Committee: John b im? C is ' gg l fm: All Harris Fair Committee: O. G. A. C35 g Hockey es u 2 ' llybl, X it Club, Manager: Class VV'ill. Elizabeth is one of the girls who comes from wil If YOU CVC1' try to C2111 21 ffieflfl 011 UTC HDl10U6U the lar e town of Penbrook. There must be some liiieri lvl, , , y , H il fi lj and find that 'Che 11116 IS bl-1SY, YOU Ileedlii be attraction out there because Lib never has her my? hlll frightened: it's just Gertie getting the mem- school work finished. The two subjects that she im: bers of a club together. Mr. Roth's little stenogl' enjoys are Gym and Hygiene. She is undecided lffll 'Mft is usually seen going in or out of his olfice but as to what her future work will be, but we wish fgigj ill she also finds time to be active in school affairs. her success in whatever she takes up. We are sure if ' M1 Gertie intends to work in an ofnce after gradua- she will succeed because she is successful in any- tion but wire not decided on that point, thing she does do. ililill l, , H , ,Wi S 'f'11':ss 1 3 Q-:fudge U ai M, J. :fi V Tg ll, Scventy 1l'4iSfvf,.:,f..y?., w f3Hg?i g1ifl.,,.,,.,:..,..,-. ..., M.,-,.A, . . . , .. , , , ,,,-,..,.,.-,, ,.,.,,. ,W,-o-m.,.,zlfi: f'j?iz1,1 4- l L is ls. 1 F9 3 ti .4A. i o ig iz it if is 4 , ,N . , . ,.,.....,. ..-...-.,.,, .ss ,ii l . 4 wh 1, i ,4. .1 A T A n s ,A .. i i , fi-A Rf we fill '59 We W . IM Mxlsfxu -me f.v?13..y..Jf?25T?g .1 igigyii- 4 j: ,tfliaii 5 l . 1 m,:i,,:1.' .gxeagwftrii l 5 i1:if ' ' liiil 13-'lf livii HAINES EDGAR DAVIS WILLIAM L. FRY HA1NEy MANUAL ARTS UBILLU I don't know ACADEMIC Baseball QU, CZD, f3QQ Krust Klub. 'Billh is a well-liked fellow, and a speciality. of Hainey is the big silent man from Paxtang Te is go allliliysllle Eaplgy' QOH cam find Blllt who is seen daily traversing the wilds between l omg Dams 3 3 ta e 3 Img' .Or g IS ah gfeaf :lil jflgi J. H. and his home. just where and how Hainey Snamsh student ' ' ' yglqne ls, :mot if O 5 First learned the technique of baseball, we donlt his best eubleels and he C2521-21,5511 gwmg tal 5 on Till? know. Nevertheless, he learned it well and it is health- We Wohdef Why Blh does hot hefhef ji!! not infrequent that we read of his famous home- the g1fl5--l9e1'haPS S116 does h0t 80 here to SCh0Ql- if runs. Hainey isnlt sure where he will further 'lBill 1125 h0t d6C1dCd UD011 the 5611001 he will ,iff ' iii? his education but we know that he will always attend, but we know that wherever he goes he Hill make the best of his opportunities. will succeed. Good luck, Bill ! . M I , miie il li f ' Mil: .ll-if 'i lf if as ll ll . g ii will wifi f ?l I ' .iii tm lil' i 'li dill' 'll' 55 1.1 i -al M lil 'ig li hill A W lllf i ll ll ' i'l lllf s . ai itil! 'V l ill ii . i ws. .Ui lil? bi- Q X If ll it ,i li i 1 il: l l ,l l is w: 5 ill, -.1 li i I il ll ', A Q il-li: li ll . iligl X X, A i l Ui li me Y P311 iii, 1' get Mx Si I DOROTHY ELIZ.-Xl3ETll JACOBS lil,-XRGARET RYAN iw' ii Do'r CoMMEuc1.xL A ., fy, John and I PEG ACADEMIC li 'Q Glee Club filly fzll C. P. O. Qzl: Tech Minstrel Oh, boo . ' ry? gg i' , . 1 1 . ' , . C25 ' S' G' L' UD' Senior Red Cross S. G. C.g La Sociedad Espanolag Glee Club C33 5 Wil, Ol Sis. I have something to tell you. is one C1355 Qpefefta, 'hill lf,i! of Dots First sentences upon entering the build- K, ., .Q . - ing on Monday morning. Now what do you sup- fupegk lb 2111 liispirzant 50 'Hemple th: f1all.mik2 pose that something is about? Naturally, it is lu fa ein? p ,Tea fe uw wfliid ,gn eb h 'liill about her boy friend who is a constant companion 3 ,wondereu mac mr or our 1 ,S ' , lflluis S gllgl over the week-end. In addition to entertaining will teh Us her method ffff keeping gh' 5. S lm' My along all linfgg, Dorothy gnjoys her 5911001 life. We better treat her all right because shell soon .bi lg especially the gymnasium class, where she shows be able ffl SWIUPZ H wwked left- We know YOU 11 her ability as a basketball star. make good, Peg -',:. if . Sctfczzfy-one fs,1Qi.gf'il li .ized-eww fywc-My ww -ivy ' QP '- ' ' .ZA--W--4 -L4--. ---ff-W -4-----if-M-V1 1 Y 1 1 - -X , . :7g:n':Tt:Z1':.:'t1::::f::TT . . . 5' f kj V311 if -A l ly IN lj. l 9 ,L 53 f' F135'i:5Eiii1ffEi2fxi2:Q5if:.hi 'fy 51:13 - IIQL?-fl --.- P I O . N E E R ---- 1-T'fg+Jll db I ,Mg II II :ni - I LI TI b I 1I I O C Refvenes of cm Editor I I WENT into the I CHEMISTRY lab. the , OTHER DAY and I was I BACK several experiments and I I VVANTED to catch up with I' THE REST of the class THAT DAY and so I I LOOKED for the key to my L DRAWER and the number OF MY drawer was FORTY-EIGHT but it I HAPPENED that drawer forty- I EIGHT VVAS opened with KEY NUMBER seventeen I I BUT KEY number seventeen WAS HANGING on peg three I ALL of which was a I WASTE GF time since MR. SAUL had put up . THE WRQNG board THAT DAY and so I Ii AM STILL back several IJ, EXPERIMENTS. QApologies to Mr. Saul's System j y L A. NONVMOUS. ll I I I I xt K 'zz' - A V Sewlzty--1-wo ' M I 113'-ggi ,,.... J U E 1 9 2 ---- 4- Q-1551: xzuriif..-:zu-4, I -szazzz . ngglj-.,.... P I 0 N E E R ....f g,,. J to 1 - 4, J Committees i it L t ll In behalf of the June Senior Class it is my pleasant duty to thank and congratu- y A 'l' late all those individuals and committees whose earnestness and hard work have W w 9 united into one basic unit of cooperation. The success of the June Senior Class was li realized through the wonderful work accomplished by these individuals and com- L if mittees. To them do I extend my hearty approval and thanks for what they have ' done f W 1 l Class President-Ross CRUM. i ' it Seal Committee Trip Committee I 4 John Koons-Clzairiium 1Ej5l?C f fm t ltittmtzzen ,L Grace Snyder L Motto Committee . - Calvin Koons-Chairmmi Candy Commmee l gIaYgUfg1'1tCdG01dthWaltC Hilbert Crispen-Clzaiririiau ' face fly Cl' Harry Stees . M P kb Play Committee Hgiflan rgginine il Evelyn Yingst-Cliairmaii Murdock RL1thCYf01'Cl J Marian Kyper Ruth Basehore . John Hollands Fern Traxler , J John Koons Ruth Cassell Constitution Committee Dance Committee l Robgrt had-Clmiwman ,loseph l18.I'l3.CkC1'-C1l0ll'Hltlll l Marlan Kyper VVH. F H Q 4 Elsie Sandberg I 1 tal? e OW: U Helen Weber - ea? Xers J Charles E-by lulia Fair - - ' Grace Snvder . Harris Hoover . 1. it Orville Miller y I Flower Committee glelitfligle RBYUONS lL Vesta Erb-Cliairmaii 'O H armon i V gl Elsie Sandberg t Ruth Hoffman li Erdine Frees ll kt Class Day Committee Marian Kyper-Clzairman ill J, Elsie Sandberg ll Louise Sparrow li' Harris Hoover tl XYilliam Fellows y lf, :lx Seveiztg thi ce tif QZE V- lm l- ' . , i -M31 0--H N E 1 9 2 Q-:Ql in-:m':::f::nJ new ---- 'P 1 0 N E E R ---- fegalf lg .li l An Appreciation To the Midyear Class of 1928, the June Class of 1928 wishes to extend its thanks and appreciation for the assistance it gave in publishing this issue of THE PIONEER. Halftones and electrotypes, which are the property of the Midyear Class and are valued at several hun- dred dollars have been used in this book with the con- sent of the ofhcers and annual staff of the February Class. Also, post-graduate members presented a one act tragedy, The Clod, as a benefit performance. This play was held after school and the receipts materially aided the Business Manager. Both of these favors have aided the class in en- larging and beautifying THE PIONEER. The co- operative spirit shown on the part of both classes is typical of the high standards held by John Harris. 1 1 Sei enty four i linen:-Q U N E 1 9 2 8 ----ttf.-:Qu iz f f Mx 1 , V? If UNDER is CLASSMEN .qf'I'FIlfj'AfT'1' i i r i 2 M, , 1 1 -f ...Q 7 ' I 5 Q --- -1- 2-'-'?: 1 Qi, S311 1 i l U IN T, T, R 1 f-Qi i, , My! ,lg gi L--x'i:.T1 i 1 T Unclerclassmen iii i - ., , it 1 MIDYEAR SElAlOR CLASS OI' 1929 tb i Here is the only organized class besides the graduating class in the school. They if Q began their work as a whole late in March and up to the present time have selected l their class dean, Mr. Betram XV. Saul, and adopted their constitution. Some of the kb T outstanding members of the class are: TAM f Williani Black: here is our Gypsy Rover and Toreador hero. If it wouldn't ? have been for Bill, musical progress at John Harris would have been-well-form , your own conclusion. Although Bill didn't shine in athletics he did at music. Fine ij kid for the Midyear Seniors to learn to know! I Now take Eleanor Pedlow, we admit her time is taken up by a certain party, but anyway she is a good actress. l3enita surely did shine in the Toreadorsf' ll As for athletics she did shine-maybe. lVithout Eleanor's beaming face and her T clowning the Midyear Class meetings would be a fake. ix Behold, here in this class is the captain for the next yearls football team., Earl , McCann. Earl's fighting spirit and good sportsmanship has won for him the ad- miration of many students. Good luck, Earl! XV e, the june Seniors, wish you and W 1, your colleagues greatest success next year. Gladys Hipple is one of the social butterliies of the class. Clothes? This young lady is always attired in a different array. 'Grace Snyder of the June Seniors and l' Gladys of the Midyear's sure make a pair, Anyway, Gladys is a good student and l will be more outstanding next year. i You all know this little blonde, Harold Swope. Is he rushed-and how. Some iii 41 singer, eh? Vtfell, he was in the Toreadorsf' He shone in the debate in assembly ig! , and he shines as a student. Here was a good prospect for your president. VVe can't lf' tell who really did get it. Virginia Erdley is another one of our peppy midyear's. Here is an athlete, piano lv l player, socializer, and a good sport. Here is the president of the Girl's Athletic Coun- T cil and what not. li Last but not least is Emma Shawfield. Here we find an honest, faithful worker i-4,1 withl many, many good traits. Emma is an ardent work on the school paper and has 5 created a host of friends. ,V i 4 A il 1 JUNE SEN1oR CLASS or 1929 Q55 3 This class is the owner of one of the famous John Harris Twins, 'fMike iii 5 'fCliff Foster, our cheerleader, is certainly a follower of Ken Shannamons. XVe y predict Cliff as captain of next year's varsity basketball team. Good luck! ,flii , rf ' ti E l Lhtmrwfti'-qw W-,ph-,,,,,!,-i f If? r2s1ii1f:1:1.if5 Se anti tix if T 55' ii T 'L' iJ fifLfsp its- . if .4-V ., .rc Q tr y- Egg LH--M..-U--W--V----MN-M... ..... V . - . , , Www-MN-,W mm-Bmw , sa. . . ' ' ' 'Q 't 'T' rw'-WW' , w.s: Y 'S' ' f Q '7 4, X A f-- 1 .M ,-.v..,.. . , 'fi 5' lf ima-L IQ LVN L l 9 W ii... ffl .:'E':::.--i:f:. 'Isl-r:,f.Q3'3i WW W' -em--MW , ' sf -' Q f ' im .,,.. .,..., ...aa ,-..,.,-.,,w it 5121 115:14 '--- P I O N E ' R ---' f'iQlI L.--l 'L Louise Smith is one of the fair maidens of the juniors. Louise is a good atl1- W lete and certainly a good dancer. VVe are sure many of the class agree with us when up W we say she is an excellent sport and a quite loved girl ? P fy ll Did you ever see a blonde boy struttingmyes strutting-down the hall carrying Q, a golf stick? XVell, that's Mark Sweger, our golf and football star. Great things Q are expected from him next year. l Adelaide 'Guthrie is the manager of all those marvelous hikes that the girls had il and she deserves great commendat'ion. Next year watch the girls of the Senior Class W shine! ! ! Q . - . Q M i Robert Downs, the star of the Kiddie Kar Race, IS a member' of this class. Sure W is developing a mean leg at dancing, but still he always did, As an athlete-well, question mark? ' lr l Here is a sweet lovable child, Edna Cleckner. Her popularity is astounding, J' d11e to her personality. Quite an asset to her class. Keep up your fine spirit, Edna. ,J MIDYEAR CLASS OF 1930 Q l This class has as its most astounding character members of the male sex. Many W J of John Harris' athletes are members of this Junior Class. L! l J Flavius Beck is living up to a family name and is doing it splendidly, even though , he was handicapped by broken 311115. It has often been a puzzle to people whether J Flavius has any dramatic talent. XVe donit know. XVait until next year of his high L it school life comes. ' lt - Buzzyy' Gill is another athletic star. Sure did show some graceful poses dur- . l ' ing the basketball games. Buzzy will be here a Qfew morej years and will be some W NL product when J. H. is through with him. J' Q Lester Arnold, 'fBus Baxter, and Dave,' Rosen are a few more athletes and, , good students ? ?i ? of this class. ' 'l Our little black-eyed, black-haired maiden, K'MimH Pressel, is however a shining l ll. light. Miriam is a G. R. and never misses a Tuesday at the Yf' VVhy ?-well- W ask her. Mim with time will be quite an outstanding young lady at John Harris. Ji JUNE SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 ll 1 The Mayor of the city for Boys' VVeek is a member of this class, Billy' Camp- L it bell. Bill was quite the man at Edison. W'e hope to see Bill in the limelight p ki for we believe him to have dramatic ability as well as athletic ability. ll Q Here we have a tricky basketball player, Margaret Packer. Following the foot- l l , steps of her sister, Catherine, Marg,' is a good student, an ardent Times staff worker fl and a well liked member of her class. ' l' lil 1 ax' ,lil I Se euty seven Z Q l l H g s? JUNE 1928 ---- PFZQII S-:--Q:-1 W rlmtdfi---f P I O 'll R -'-- ff-KQI1f I 2 llg l p . ,ii Do you know that bashful basketball star? VVell, here he is. He is found at last. Ruppert Lehnor. Girls, stay away from Lehnor, give him a rest. Any way, 1 I we are lookin forward to great things in basketball from Ruppert. 'P kk Q 3 ll . - im I-Ioppes, big brother of Marg I-Ioppes, is quite the football and track I 1 l . . W ' 0 star. Good goods come in small packages certainly fits jim . . y . ll .tw ii MIDYEAR SENIOR CLASS OF 1931 W, This class has just entered the spacious halls of John Harris and have quite a lengthy stay here. Their stay up to the present time has not been suflicient to bring ' forth an real outstandin persons. These are some of the most beneficial and pop- j A l W Y g X W ular. The girls seem to rate in the class. I Phyllis Reinert, Charlotte Shenk, Isabelle Rhein and Iavice VVebster are some W1 of their girls. They are quite the talented group. Phyllis and Charlotte are fine W I pianists. X I l r Alma Louise Payne has made a reputation for herself as far as a dancer is con- J cerned on account of her solo dancing in the operetta. A . Bernice Barber is also talented dramatically. She has entertained us many times ll i ill in assemblies and we wish to thank her and congratulate her. L il Woodrow Witmer really does stand out in baseball and needs to be remarked L, l about. By the year 1931 John Harris wonlt be able to hold you, Witty. I . coivnvnrriaas I l A n addition to the committees that appear on page seventy-three, there yet re- Ir mains three more to whom is likewise extended the thanks and appreciation of the ki class. These committees are: I . ,K POSTER coMM1TTEE PICTURE COMMITTEE . Clyde Weiser, Chairman Robert Earl, Chaiwmm li y 1' William Crozier Elsie Sandberg VJ' James Allison Davis Martin John Dugan Edith Erb fl it up TRIP COMMITTEE p xv Q' Robert Earl, Clzairnzmzr Martha Raysor W1 Calvin Koons Grace Snyder V p . 1 Davis Martin Elda Zimmerman i, Carrol Sheesley Helen Gunsallus lf wr xc ha: Y iv R Seventy-eigI1t H 'AW Swveufy-nine ,gy i'a 'hgidf IDI CDTJ E E R. wessqzazszzazsam , l H mx W 1 . IQ iQ 4 Prologue 4 4, T .Paused here upon the verge of life's dawning rl' In that hour ere dawn when the time stops, i ki just for the space of one little instant Ere the sun comes up and the moon drops,- W Paused here we dream of the things to be, Dream dreams of Future-her smiles and tears, Hope to be worthy of smiles. Then we Li Turn to the days of the yesteryear. l PAST O, yesteryear, yesteryear, where are you? Ll , VVhere have you gone with your host of old joys? ', Yesteryear, yesteryear, we never knew V i iii That we should miss you so. VVe but girls and boys l 'L Filled with the joy of life-each day more sweet. Q Time was so brief with the work and the play, ' Life was so full, then with dreams to complete 'if VVe had to use it ere it slipped away. T J, And there were parties and dances,.and fun. VVe were merry together, but old time fled fast, J As soon, ah! so soon, our short sojourn was done, And the magic of time changed our Present to Past. s lil , FUTURE 7 . And Future, O Future, say what do you hold? ' , O, what do you hold for us? J Oh, we must endeavor to make thee pure gold, Q We must strive for the brightest and purest, T 1 Our lives will be good, a glory to life, We must hold our heads high and be gay, And play the game fairly in peace or in strife, VVe must keep our hands clean in the fray. T W i .. PRESENT xl But the Past is a dream, the Future a guess, And it's usually the Present that counts, ll' T li i And whether the Future shall curse or shall bless Depends on your spirit, that sinks or mounts- Into the mire, or high above earth, , The choice is yours to make, il And whether your life will be tears or mirth ll' Depends on the path you take. i zghty I , 1 ri kg ': ': ': i gif-i 1 I Ll .E 1 9 Z S ---' ffekQrriilgL A if-?,,L.1.... P 1 0 N E E R .... rpg-my if FAREWELL Q And now it is over, concluded, done, Q And the time has come to part. lx Now gone are the schooldays' laughter and fun, l 1 W And an ache tugs at the heart. l O, some of us will away to the North, lf And some to the East and some to the West, Q But, remember wherever you do fare forth, wp Which comes of earth is best. W So keep your hopes and courage high , i And keep your heart clean and true, W And here's a hand as we say goodbye, Q3 . And farewell and good luck to you. Q -C. T. STRAW. l l l The Penczl Sharpener J J Hurrah for the new pencil sharpenerg J It must have cost some dough! . It seems to be very popular, lL As the teachers all well know. ll The pencil goes in the thing-urn-bob l And there's a handle you grind awhile g 4 You'll find it's done a handsome job KL And you cannot help but smile. l ' We always line up single file, 'Y And each one takes his turn W' Agrinding the handle in a style, J Like a country butter churn. l wp l l The finished product speaks for itself: The investment is not a failure. I get The Daily Dozen myself indulging in this pleasure. ll -CLARENCE DEMY, l . Eighly-one fax 1 hlrixxzrilgj qu.. U N E 1 9 Z 8 ---- ffl.-QQQIIIA is.-:t'.1f:: .:-A l w HAVE Blu. FELLows asuve READY FoR A TEST :ce-uauss-f E I , 1 h iw-iw ' fs- 59 :ik if Z, f .. 49 6-n -4 5 5 X, i. 'l.:' gk if tl 1' ' fn i' ' 4 1 . 15 ig H W' , 'Q .., .2 ., Joan HAH?-KAN HURRYING- AVVAY FROM max 1-Anon Nor susmu' arf Aaour THE NIGHT TOBYHANNA. pgfppg . ME CN V D :..':-L.. Ta-NIGHT ' ' - Q 4- T'- '5T? -- ' df El E - .5 Q fL '-qi -'Z-f I H i F--,i 5 ,V ' N X225 Z M'... T Q X 'I A 'Lia TL ml Tu E' I 'EE HAm.AcHen mon-mruv' Jun: aEcuLEY Rseusma- PROP- NYE THE c-:RLS orosscusvb A mos. SAYING-- M R Amvbgqnkn GIRL was 'rDYlNff Ng, 1' X gl E .Jin-'4 4.1 1 BILL FEITE NOT NEEDING A SHAVE TO MAKE ,, ME. on eosul SHE , . ,L CHARLIE STEINE NOT THINKING HE'5 A swam Q 7 Z Pun brmmms. BEING- ofv TIME RT THE DRUG STORE IN THE EVEN1NQ 0 i QMS. 0 Eiglzfy-fwn WWW WM WMWW A H f WN MMMM :MJ VM WW' f X ff f ww Q53 'X 5 'M' Wm W? 7, i,,Ti' L-lT 'fit --Ag ,g ,155- g J h iigg si E 'X A df gf- R 113' .,.s.,?fQ50 -T?-12 .J - Y.. .5 .. , -. A,A i z' .r al f Q , l Q r Girls Alumni News Janice Smith 'is taking a three year course at the Children's Homeopathic Hospital in Philadelphia. Rose Vetere is doing illustrating work in the Advertising Department at Pomeroys. Many of the girls are going to the Central Pennsylvania Business College. Among these are Ruth Smith, Mary Dyer and Emily Lewis. Wie lately learn that Cora .Shenk has quit tor was she hred?j her position at Schells Seed Store and is doing stenographic work at the capitol. Zora Fasnatch is now holding up Corals position and Hester Weigel and Ruth Hartmire are also em- ployed at Schells. Kathryn Arnold is employed in the office at Bowmans and Company and Dorothy Murphey is clerking in the Art Department, Mirium Anderson is a private secretary at the Bell Telephone Company where Vera Earley and Eva Johnson are doing stenographic work. Martha Lynn Rutherford is at Goucher College, Baltimore, and her cousin Suzanne is attending Hollins College, Virginia. Blanche Leader, Ella Harlen, Helen Shatzer, and Ruth Mumma are taking up nursing at the Polyclinic Hospital. Susan Yingst has gone in training at the Harrisburg Hospital. Margaret Handshaw is going to Dickinson and Elizabeth Miller to Coucher College, Baltimore, Maryland. Pauline Lenker is employed with the Metropolitan Life lnsurance Company. Mary Major is taking up nursing at a school in Philadelphia. Margaret Criner is doing stenographic work at the Mutual Life Insurance Company and Mirium Richert is also working here as a bookkeeper. Florence Vtlalmer has changed her name to Durnin, and Catherine Bittle although she is now working at Grands, hopes soon to follow her example. Helen Ryland is honoring Ursinus College with her presence, while Mary Elizabeth Hetrick is attending American University in XVashington, D. C. Elizabeth Moore is working for the Stien Brockway Motor Truck Corporation. Alberta johnson is making a success of her life as a music teacher. Edith Snavely, after completing her course at the Mount Sinia School for Nurses, New York City, hopes to become a doctor. Esther Gill is enrolled in the Chil- dren's Hospital of the Mount Sinia School. jean Stober is employed as a bookkeeper at the Purity Bakery. Eighty-four WG: P I O N .E E R ,,,,,,gQl' V ,ll Ruth Hilner attends the Cumberland Yalley State Teachers College and Elizabeth 4 Goodling is also receiving her education in Shippensburg. if Mabel Albright is working for the East End Trust Company. Nl Mary Hoppes is in training in New York City. Eleanor Shawfield is studying to be a teacher at the XVest Chester State TC3.ChC1',S ll' College. Marguerite Kent, Dorothy Edwards, Emmatine Shirk, Hazel Scott l and Dorothy Holmes are also receiving their training at this school. XVe can ,L l judge from this fact that we will have plenty of teachers at John Harris several ' 5 ears from now. W , Y l Esther Landon is employed at the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company. W1 Rose Flowers and Harriet Rhodes are attending Hood College and Mary Gross is dl enrolled at Bucknell. by Ella Kaufman is doing stenographic work for XVitn1er the architect. l Lucille Wallower is attending the School of Industrial Arts of Philadelphia. Mary . Champlain, is also hoping to attend this school sometime in the near future. 4 Martha Bagshaw is attending the University of Pennsylvania where she will study to ,L be a dentist's assistant. Kathryn Knauss is also attending this University. J ' Martha Slatower is working in the office of the Noodle Factory. JA Frances Miller is doing quite successful stenographic work for Alexander 8: Son. - A number of the girls are taking 'post-graduate work. Among these are Natalie Q Hi le, Dorothea Beaner, Sarah ane Thom Json, Ada Ba shaw, and Mar aret , PP l g g w Taylor. 4 .THE CLOD. l PRESENTED BY THE ALUMNI OF FEBRUARY 1928 . The Clod .......... ...... ..............................,. ly I -arie Brown tl Thad ................ . . . .Richard Deichler G 1 Northern Soldier ..... ......... K irby Lawson W Southern Sargeant .... .... ............... K e nneth Shanaman A Southern Soldier ....................................... Williani Barnitz ll The Clod, a seething, thrilling melodrama of Civil War days, was presented April Sd, V under the direction of Miss Swartz, in the auditorium, by members of the February Class of lb 1928, for the 'benefit of the june Senior Class. Although tickets were only ten cents, through i active ticket selling and advertising, the proceeds managed to reach the S58 mark. J Everyone surely got his money's worth and more, for besides appropriate settings and ,L lighting, there was excellent acting. I The drama, taken from class work in the Public Speaking Department, proved to be ex- J, tremely exciting, especially where Kenneth Shanaman and VVilIiarn Barnitz were shot. Marie Brown did it very realistically. The story centers on the clod, a typical southern mountaineer's tl, wife, who knows nothing about the Civil VVar which is going on. A wounded northern soldier seeks shelter in their cabin while they are asleep. After several close calls, he is luckily not tl found by the southern sargeant and his soldier. As the climax, after many thrilling complica- tions, Kenneth Shanaman 'and VVilliam Barnitz are shot. Of course the northern soldier escapes, il' and the story ends. W The dim, blue lighting, together with the splendid acting and voice work of the characters, Q created an atmospehre of excitement that lasted throughout the whole play. 1: 1 Eighty-five ll aa.. it if 10 is 13 R it :till lllil 5. ll I A. 'L A ll l flank. Elf., ffljjg :J ., , ill 1. E if F l ' mil Boys' Alumni News itll ERE? lull It is with much interest that we note the following about Our Boys who have left us to seek their fortunes in the world. FIRST CLASS THAT GRADUATED FROM gl- ut iff iw :N ig lllf-ll JOHN HARRIS HIGH sCHooL .lt I e 1 ll ,, l .V . FEBRUARY CLASS 1927 1 My li yy 2' Frank Ake is going to Dickinson Seminary. ll ll I 1 Edward Bankert is preparing at Gettysburg. Douglas Bowman is making good at Dickinson. Paul Bricker playing the Drums with a great Orchestra. l . . li. El 1 an Karl Frankenburg is learning the high points about Typewriters. l 1 lay Gingrich is playing chessat Bucknell. 1 .lv 1 'N M Claude Hartman is making good as an auto mechanic. James Lenney is going to Harrisburg Academy. Q: I George Martain a great pool shark in Harrisburg. jf' My Alfred Nunemacher working hard on Capitol Hill. W Hi john Ober going to Lafayette. y Howard Shambaugh trying to corner the ice business. Tillman Wenk studying for his Pre-Medn course at Penn State. ill, tl lwlf Kenneth Werts studying denistrytat University of Pittsburgh. 3 H A ll t li Jacob Zeiters still saying 4'Move the E-Z VVay. l -lu i .l 1 JUNE CLASS or 1927 W 1 Charles Arbaughg very Successful at Ghio State University. A .V l.. t . Charles Atticksg at an electrical school at New York. Anthony Bonitzg back at John Harris studying chemistry. ' Frank Carsong planning to enter U. S. Naval Academy. ygll, Z ' I john Clelandg making good at Penn State. lllll ,RW , , , , r ri George Dressg studying for high political offices at Gettysburg, wi Arthur Fellowsg making things hum at Penn State. 1 Karl Franke is also going to Penn State. Ml fill Karl Gawryla is selling electric washers in Harrisburg. l,, .V George Greeng at Pennsylvania N. C. School at Philadelphia. Red Harmg working at the Berryhill Nursery. Paul Herrg doing well at Penn State. fifty if ll Herman Kleing at the Universit of Penns lvania. WEN 1, y y ul uw Orville Kingg Hosiery salesman. il- Severin Laskowskig at the Philadel hia School of Industrial Art. ill . 3 l P W ll l V ' l.4Ll..g-q. fait-r'll'lf is iii EWW R J U 'xi fl 9 2 s lab- r A f l R. l l ll terrier---' P I O N E E R ----1-Niall' ai g , il ea 3 i Walter Lutz, stepping at Penn State. oi joseph McHugh, working for State Highway Department. y John Mangesg studying to be a missionary at Gettysburg. l V Lewis Marcheyg working for the Y. M. C. A. Alvin Mitchellg going to Beckleys. jack Park, Sales Manager at Johnston Paper Co. Ed Pedlowg helping his father sell real estate. itlf HD Francis Powers, working in his father's garage. NL Roy Ritz, back at John Harris taking a P. G. Burt Pratt, taking a P. G. course at john Harris, prior to entering Bucknell. Karl Wagnerg going to Kisski Prep. Herman Yentchg making good at Allentown Prep. l Bernard Zuckerman is at Syracuse. Ted Stauffer is selling peanuts for his father. .V Fat Wonders is working at Blackis Garage. , 5 1 W 3 FEBRUARY CLAss or 1928 i lf. We find the following taking P. G. Courses back at John Harris: Eugene Bachman, l William Barnitz, VVilliam Bower, Jack Brandow, J. Campbell, Haines Davis, . t Dick Deichler, Edward Hopkins, Kirby Lawson, Hughie McNeil, Willet Mc- Cord, VVilliam Rhein, Charles Revie, Kenneth Shanamon, George Stineman. Dana Dalton, and Lawrence Wagenheim. l Eugene Beard is working for the P. R. R. lf Kenneth Beck is working for the Evening News. L y Harry Bowers is working for Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. '- Ii Herman Chrismer at the Imperial Tea Co. Ben Cowden will be found at Dartmouth College. George Davis is helping to print the Harrisburg Telegraph. VVilliam Drake is at the Evangelical Press. l Guy Flamino is learning the Plumbing Trade. y VVilliam Fox is at the Patriot and Evening N ews. John Herbert is working at the Cumberland Valley Telephone Co. l Earl Lebo is working for the E. G. Hoover Jewelry Co. Ken Liddick is working for Moorhead Knitting Co. 3 Leonard Mitchner is helping his father. W Joseph Nichlos is at Blackls Garage. Nathan Michlovitz is in the junk business with his father. Carlyle Seiler is spending his time at Hummelstown. t li li 4, i W l . V 1 Stanley Walker is working at Schell's Seed Store. And the best of luck and success we wish the rest of Our Boys who are seeking if their fortunes elsewhere. U W i . Eighty-seven is ill'-'i'-'I':il: rl-i.3,,,fio ---- J U N E 1 9 2 8 --Q-o-Q':Z3,u it ill 4 .xl lin WE lil L l i i . li il i il l JJ. M 11921 P l C7 N li li R '--- ffe:QL1f7 7oi'M -il gi The Alumni Association The Alumni Association of John Harris was formed by the Mid- year Class of 1928. Its purpose is to create good spirit among the boys and girls of the school and to further friendship among those who have graduated. t The ofhcers who have been elected and will hold their offices until ., January 1, 1929, are: i l President .............. ....... I ohn Herbert ti.. A Vice-President .............. ...Kenneth Liddiclc ' Secretary and Treasurer ........... Richard Deichler Assit Secretary and Treasurer ........ Eugene Beard J Once a year, between Christmas and New Yearis Day, the mem- bers of the Association will come together in the form of a banquet 1 - y or a social gathering of some kind. Another meeting can be called it by fifty members or the President. Everyone is eligible who has graduated from john Harris and is f willing to pay the small admission fee. i Although its membership is not now so large as it might be, under y such excellent management it will soon increase. The Association ' will grow until it will become an asset not only to our school but to lil. the entire Hill district. The fact that alumni associations have been formed and have proven a success in the other schools of this city, , give us assurance that their aim can be accomplished. VVe hope that , this club might become a success and influence for good in John X . Harris. li li ll W. t Eighty-eight A X65 1 X an g 1 51152 U E 1 9 2 8 ---- 1--:Q.1i5 g F LQ 4 W ,Q X QRN 4- 'S. M9114 ,,,.-m--'N-- W,2L'0 x 'pg 'pw- LBW .1-'mf ,f Ar.- ,divu- 1-.5 Zhu, 'wddmul v Vfrb. Iflfx P fi 1 jx wi -x i V 73' 1' 'Y' if W Ks 'lllixwiii . L 1. 1 ., .. 1 Q 1 ' l 2 H' i j Gu' s lstory . S There has been granted me the honor and privilege of recording the successes and pleasures of this class which is the second june class to graduate from John Harris but which is the first,' class in the hearts and minds of its members. They ggi who have the superior knowledge say that History repeats itself. Xlfe hope that other classes in the future of john Harris will have as happy and fruitful a stay as we have had in this school and in that way help history to repeat. But I must not sit here like Hamlet in soliloquy. I must get to work on this great task of bringing together all the fragments of our infant history which still Qi Sl exist. In September nineteen twenty-five, together with the girls promoted from .lil Camp Curtin, we entered the VVilliam Penn High School Building. The least said about our days there the better, for out of all our high days, they hold the least attraction for many of us. Why? There are two reasons. First, because there were no boys, except Mr, Severance, Mr. Phipps and several others, for the boys had been placed at Tech. Secondly, we were in the shop buildings of a new high school 'Hifi yet we were to consider ourselves as a part of Central. To a curious, conscientious Sophomore. and most of them are that way, this was very puzzling and required much explanation-on the part of the Sophmore. llfi There were two comforting things about this year, however, which we must not forget. NVe were happily deprived of having to stand and sing for the Seniors because those superior beings were at Central. In this way. we were cheated out ot the fun of being a real Sophomore. The other pleasant thing was that we didn't gi need to worry about whether our basketball team would defeat VVilliam Perm. Nevertheless, some Sophomores were still loyal to their junior high alma maters and could argue all day about the comparative virtues of Camp Curtin and Edison. lflj The opening of John Harris was not made until two weeks after the other schools were opened. This aroused much jealousy and much more comment when many of us sallied forth for an extended two-weeks vacation. However, judging by lp the way we enjoyed our school and our work when we returned, it would seem that absence had made the heart grow fonder and a longer vacation was justifiable. After the separation of one long, unhappy year, the boys were with us again and most of us were accordingly restored to happiness. Yes. the boys, too, even if they did pretend not to be at first. If they weren't happy, what was the meaning of the Wil brushed-down, patent-leather hair. the flaming socks and ties and the shiny shoes? Mr. Severance alone could not make the boys keep their coats on and their collars closed. He needed the presence of the co-eds. Besides, didn't we see him the week before school opened, running around in overalls and rolled-up sleeves! S Z. lijl The big feature of this year was the Fair. This was put on by the Faculty to pay for the band uniforms. Was it a howling success? You can just imagine it was, for nearly all of Harrisburg attended. Minerva was unable to put flowers in her hair in honor of the event so someone kindly gave her a lily to carry. Perhaps, you who trouble to read. this, will wonder why I mentioned the Fair in the history of the MF class. .The reason is because so many of our members showed remarkable talent in iff, the Cl'11lCl1'611,S entertainment which was given at the Fair. tis? Ee-W a-Y- -an , Yi. ...lvl NM til lf i if fm,-. -in -r . ,,! ijlji W 3 .,.m,,..W. .... ,,.,,,..- .... .I a,.?..M.M, ,X , lg V531 1 2? IN - .15 '-f- A '.,f.gr'r 's'5 W- J T ,Q ' 'jr 3,191 - 33 g7 g:':r':3.1 Az' ' :aj Nfl l.g:.'..gLfi:::3ggeit3,, '- 323:15 7 1' ' ul . +4 in I 3 2,5 rs -.1 F in . .1 zpsxggfliw 3.323.123 4,1 film is-:ai ll' I O N E Ii R Fifi' rib A I j-e-ef--'- -'-M-- .wi ,X ' it l ,I j. E Y I r V i A 5 YZ ll 1 Girls' basketball teams were developed and inter-class games were held but those Seniors defeated us. VVell, we'll be Seniors next year and watch us! was the llijj cry of the defeated. jj!! School closed in june as usual and many of us looked forward to the next year Di with a regret that it was to be our last. i September again and now we are Seniors! Cwith apologies to A. A. Milna.j In a never-to-be-forgotten football game, the boys defeated VVilliam Penn to the same jllfg tune of 7-O by which we had been defeated last year. jj!! l Hockey teams were organized for the girls and many thrilling games were illfj played and witnessed. The Seniors shone this year but then, weren't we the f jjj Seniors? Volly-ball, basketball, tennis, baseball and track tournaments were held Q between Miss Hall and Miss Graeff's teams. Wasn't it lots of fun trying for those QP' things? On September twenty-first we held our first class meeting and after our of- ficers were elected and installed, our class progressed very rapidly. With the going lx 'j out of the mid-years we acquired the prestige of full-Hedged Seniors. 'fll We continued the Tea dances in the Foyer and many a VVednesday afternoon Hbjl Minerva frowned down upon the way modern youth trips the light, fantastic toe. 5 ' l Joan of Arc turned up her nose and wouldnlt even look at usg but she seemed terribly l peeved because she didn't get into the picture which was taken on February the twenty-ninth. Perhaps, if she could have seen the orchestra, she would have burst ' , i into smiles and, incidently, ruined a perfectly good piece of statuary. On February seventeenth, nineteen twenty-eight, the class received a severe shock upon hearing of the death of Charles Eisenberger following an operation for j I appendicitis. He was interested in dramatics and had a part in the New England episode depicting the Maydower Compact at the presentation of the nineteen lj ji twenty-five Central High memorial to John Harris. He was also cast for a leading part in The Toreadors, and class operetta. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, I il the saddest are-it might have beenf' But we know that the future of this boy would j U have been bright for he brought much honor and many friends to himself during his i jjj stay at John Harris, by his dramatic ability and pleasing personality. , Y lf The class decided to break the tradition of going solely to VVashington as a class trip and chose to be original. We selected instead the journey down the Chesapeake to Annapolis, Norfolk, VV illiamsburg, Old Point Comfort and Yorktown. The same pleasures were available on board a steamer, as in a hotel, and for those who liked to ,115 walk. there were just miles to cover on the deck. I Q 11 I Our class supported many worthy organizations of which we can be justly proud. Ii, The Debating Team, Chemistry Club and Literary Society are only a few on the list. fjjjj . J I Then we came to Commencement. the event that had seemed great in our eyes from the time we started to school. Many of us are now through school forever, 9 though we shall keep learning, others go on to college. In the midst of all our joy jp jf, at graduation, we experienced much sadness at the thought of leaving behind the 5 happy home in which it has been our privilege to live for two years and the l happy family which guided us toward our goal. It is with sad regrets that I record the last, few lines of this poor history. So many of us have not worked with the best of our abilities, we have not made the most of the wonderful opportunities of- Vfdii Ninety-one ip... j U E 1 2 8' .iaulr--ggtx V I i ,MIT ,N .., . ' V T J i .... If P I O N Y F R ip l fered us, but were content to drift with the average. As we enter upon that great adventure, Life, let us strive to apply ourselves to our work with all our might in order to achieve the goal we wish to attain and having attained it, let us push it al- ways higher. With the ending of our activities we have made our class motto, a posse ad esse, more than a mere, insignificant adage. It is the true description of our journey through the Harrisburg Public Schools, for we have gone every time Hfrom possibilities to realizations. EDNA VVEIDMAN, Girls' Historian. '0l F,:c4 l The Class Trip To break away from the old idea of a VVashington Trip,', our class this year has chosen a trip comprising the cities of Baltimore, Annapolis, Norfolk, Wfilliams- burg, Yorktown, Jamestown, Old Point Comfort, Wfashington and Arlington. It can readily be seen that this trip is quite different from any which the pre- ceding classes at john Harris have taken. The trip will be on the sixth, seventh, and eighth of june. A fine time is anticipated for all those who take this trip, as an orchestra will accompany the class on the boats from Baltimore to Norfolk and re- turn. It is hoped that everyone who possibly can will join this trip. Ninety two S ,a l i l isa J U N E i 9 2 as '--- frliillflr Q-1 W If 1 o N is R .timid c Boys' History Jr l tis - T i During their course in the Technical and John Harris High Schools of this city, i if the boys of the June Class 1928, have made a record of which they are proud. In ilitl order that we may fully understand how we have been transformed from a delicate l collection of green sophomores into a more useful body of ambitious seniors, let , 3,5 W us turn our memories back to the day of our inauguration. The following achieve- li ,l ments executed by the boys of this class will be remembered by our classmates and i A lower classmen long after we have departed from these unequaled institutions. bl slr It was on a beautiful day in September, 1925, that we first entered the portals of l Jil Dear Old Tech as sophomores. There we assembled in the auditorium where we XL , were assigned to our sections and given locker keys ffor a quarterj. VVe became lli acquainted with a man who in the ensuing year we were to come to revere-Dr. 1+ Fager, our principal. We made out our schedules in our assigned attendance rooms l 2 and were given a handbook as a guide through the building. This was sufficient for l l ull our Hrst day in high school. ll Q During the succeeding days event followed eventg we were given an ovation by W q the upper-classnlen at the first chapel exercises of the yearg we became acquainted l Q with those who were to be our teachers-real men and women. VVhen the call for li li candidates for the different athletic teams of the school during the year was made, ,V . our class was well represented. Our teams this year were not up to the average Tech l 9 teams because of so much new material, but we had a fairly successful season. if l ' In February we were initiated into the secret mysteries of exams. Most of the ' fi' class survived but some dropped back. We had by this time become more familiar ilk J with our studies and the methods of our teachers, and placed more confidence in V , the faculty. Not much happened between February and the end of the school year, ll but as we look back we remember that the best part of our first year in high school ll 4 , was spent between dodging the hazing of the Dignified Seniors and acquiring a 1, 'Nil knowledge of our various studies. June and vacation and the termination of our sophomore year, also marked the closing of the Technical High School and the opening of two new co-ed high schools, , the john Harris High School to which the boys of the hill district were transfered, - and the William Penn High School built for the accomodation of the up-town A r ll students. if l J NVe began our junior year in our new Palace of Learning where we were wel- W comed by Mr. Severence, our new principal. Our second year of high school ll. started with much more confidence than we had the previous year. XVe saw that we li i were a part of the school and without our cooperation, the school could not obtain l the high standard which we had set for our goal. JM ty This year the seniors treated us with much more respect as we were both the T -N first classes in this new school, and they depended on us for aid in the raising of .j funds for their yearbook. Our athletic teams this year were not very successful, ,ill 41 but our failure in sports was covered by the success of our band and orchestra in T the musical contests between our school and William Penn. There were two band l and two orchestra contests and the John Harris organizations, under the direction ,l ,ill KL, of our music instructor, Mr. Goodal, won them all. Alvin Mitchell, our silver toned , orator, also won honors for the school by receiving recognition in the National i tl ofmficai contest held at Philadelphia. ,elif if ,ij ? Wi' - V'T'gfi-i'ij,? X' Niuetv three A C it 'frwjiiea J U 19 2 as , v xr P l U X? 'E IT IQ fesflfxmr ..:.-i'. '- '.1. :FR fs, l fm-Lf---,T:.'.r.':.i1i1.-.... '.:4 - 'W I J U if P if ' HSE af!! Q Qu his nuff - Q ,fir naw aaa ,-, i-5 'awk Mi, p.-1.3-gif-J ffl . Q 1 .1 lj VVe found this, our junior year, the most difficult we encountered so far. Every Q-ffl M teacher was constantly impressing on our minds the importance of their various pg T lg studies in preparing us for our senior year. l ' li . . . ill Again came June and vacation, which we had long looked forward to, but alas, wg T .fl the three months were over before we realized it and We returned to our Alma Mater fig for our last and senior year with an enrollment of l77 members. We began, our n i final ear, minus some of our old members who were forced to cuit on account of all Y. 1 V. iw hard times at home, and others because they had learned enough to last them 50 wi 'Q years or more. Others grew tired of the monotony of school work but did not wish if l to drop out of the race with victory but one lap distant. M As we were assembled together to begin our fourth year of mental development, we noticed that some of the boys had 'fpulled 'em down, wore flowing black ties and :V if 1 tams. This bravery has passed from the inside to the outside. Aside from these few 5 f ,l chan es, ever thing was u -to-date, and ever member was rarin to Go. We had i T f g . Y MD P . Y , . g fa . . Q an election of orhcers and dean. Prof. Miles W. Albrl ht was chosen dean and the T y ,QAM F . . g . . Q ll tollowmg officers were elected: Ross Crum, president 3 Charles Eby, vice-presidentg ' i 'W Louise Sparrow, secretary 5 George Raring, treasurer g Edna VVeidman, girls' , 3: historiang and Carrol Sheesley, boys' historian. Milf The new study this year was Trig. Many new definitions were created by - our mathematicians. Everyone was on the lookout for sines tsignsj and cosines - lit -i whenever we had a test. i ' l . . . lf i Our football season was much improved over that of last year. Our team l captained by Bill Feite won the majority of games on our schedule. The most ly ffl! coveted victory was the game played on Thanksgiving Day with William Penn on My Island Park. This game was played on a muddy field, furnishing plenty of thrills lf throughout. The final score was 7-G in the favor of John Harris. T his victory gave i' ll us a leg on the Diener Trophy which Williaiii Penn won last year. p W fi The basketball team captained by Stanley 'Walker had a very unsuccessful l V 3 . . . . X W , season, ending its league schedule tie for last place wlth Lebanon.. Our team also . i ll., lost two of the three games played with VVilliam Penn for the city high school cham- - pionshii. After the basketball season a call was made for candidates for the track . - . 1 . . . . . 1. fr and baseball teams. 'This call was received b ' the bo s with much enthusiasm and . . . . Y Y . .i the coaches found 1t hard work in selectmg the teams. Robert Earl was elected NM captain of the track team, while Ross Crum was made captain of the baseball team. Nb y Then came Easter and a much 11eeded vacation of several days, after which our teams p T it got down to hard work and finished their respective schedules with honor. . . , , 1 fl It was on April 19 and 20 that the Gperetta, T he Toreadorsfl was given .by the lf' W musical organizations of the school for the lJC11Cl'i1t of our class. It proved to be a in great success and gave us ample funds to pay for our yearbook and other expenses incurred by the class. 111 y y , 'kg V The remaining few weeks were spent in preparing for graduation, adding up p units, beginning to worry about our exams, reading college literature and all the 3 other incidentals connected with commencement. Although every member of our fl T class hated to leave the dear old school, our day for checking in came around. The f 3, ffl' following day we observed Class Day which was attended by a goodly number of 13 'Ll parents and friends of our class. Finally after one solid week of good fellowship and entertainment between ourselves we ended up with graduation on the 14th of lvl june, l92S. ,T T yffij CARROL SHEESLEY, Boys' Historian. ' 1, 3, 05521 Nindy-four fit . . ,,, ,. - - - N , ....-..s. ...... ......Jil f' j Lf IN E: l 9 Z ri K5 W P 1 o N E E R v - , . l E l f 'i it oz ' GSS l li if We, the June Senior Class of John Harris High School of Harrisburg, Penn- wa sylvania, being of sound mind and memory, do make and publish this, our last will , and testament, in manner and form following: - It is our wish that our funeral shall be conducted without ostentation, and that M the expenses thereof, together with all our class debts, be fully paid by the February l 1 Senior Class, who, we at this time, do hereby constitute and appoint to be the executor of this, our last will and testament. l' 1. NVe give and bequeath to our beloved advisor, Miles XV. Albright, who has ty, helped to make our Senior year a happy and successful one, our sincere appreciation. 2. lVe give to the Faculty of John Harris our sincere appreciation for their 'Li efforts in .making our stay at this institution as exciting and pleasant as possible and Qrf for instilling in our minds the great facts of life. we 3. To Mr. Severance, our principal, we bestow the good will of the class. V 1 4. To the Mid-year Seniors we bequeath all our trials, troubles, and tribulations, Q, and the front seats in Assembly, provided they don't annoy Mr. Severance, J 5. After lengthy consideration we will the sum of 32.50 to joe Bihl and Ethel ,W Lyttel and Frank McHugh and Louise Smith in order that they may obtain a license , to end their troubles. it 6. To Mr. Geotz we bequeath the grinning face of Russell Felker. lf 7. To Miss Richardson we bequeath Edna Shultz's dancing ability. w 8. W'e give to Harold Swope the pep and ambition of Lester McCord. 9. To the piano we will a new tuning after the syncopating music it has emitted J under the hands of Frank Huber, the class not having enough funds to buy a -3 water-cooled piano with asbestos keys. lf 10. We give and bequeath sufhcient funds for the erection of a museum in il Shantung, China, in which museum is to be placed that famous Kiddy Kar which so nobly carried Bob Downs to victory for the S. B. K. J, 11. We bestow the Devilishness of Johnny Brandt to his kid brother t'Nero , so that the Sophomore's can be as pestered as we have been. dp 12. To Mr. Bunderman we give one toothless comb and a large bottle of ' VVildroot for that front covering of his brain. il 13. To Marguerite, Amy, and Cornelia, we will an unfailing supply of tardy ' slips. ll' 14. To Miss Swartz we give one street car for her own private use, in order ll, that it will not be necessary for her to further endanger her life by venturing out among the male road hogs. lL' 15. We give and bequeath one Big Ben to our tardy bridegroom professor, L Mr. Edgar F. Keller. 'i 16. We will the careful and cautious auto manipulations of -loe Harlacker and 1 Grace Snyder to Miss Mary Hershey. 4 17. We bequeath the business ability of Robert Earl to John McNeil. ll 18. To Ellen Simpson and Lester Arnold we will the back seats in the audi- torium at lunch hours, recently occupied by Margaret Hoover and Marlin Motter. 1 ' Lastly Q we recall and make void all gifts previously given, and revoke all wills. ll codicils, or testamentary instruments, by us at any time heretofore made. tl Signed, sealed, published, and declared, this day of .lune by the Senior Class, . -lune, 1928. fl GERTRUDE ZIM MERMAN, lla my CALVIN KOONS. sa g 17:11, 1 LNF 1978 iff ...- Ninety-five QM ., ' .Pl'6i..... J ll? Q B, 1-,-X615 Aft, we P 1 O N ti 'Iii R :cif2Ti'e:'5f?5sf:2i7fT2r1:f'fi! . 'is X I hi , v i. ri i .l ,N lx. t fff,f 'M T 'immm-I'-WT--M'l!i l obfgzvtflil liifsf ,gift siren! titre it itll' , l ,tt Class Prophecy I, The other day while lolling in a chair and looking out of the window at the rain-soaked and muddy streets, I suddenly felt a strange faintncss come over me and things grew very dark. How long it was so I do not know but, when I awoke, . ,p the day had changed to one of those blistering summer afternoons when the heat rolls from off the streets in shimmering vapor, and when everything seems to move with a slow expectant sluggishness. A brisk man of about forty years of age turned ,jj into a soda palace which was near at hand. Sitting down, he gave a long sigh of iii, satisfaction at its refreshing coolness, the11, upon glancing about, he noted two other 'l people in the room. Nl A short chocolate, please, he ordered of one. ,L Sure! came the response. Then, This place feels cool after you've been outside, doesn't it ? fill f'Yes, the stranger agreed-then he added, I believe l know you! ill!! Maybe My name's Feite--Bill Feitef' ly, Feite! Iill say I l-:now you! Don't you remember me-Charlie Eby Pi' 1 ' Do I remember fShorty! Eby ?!' The speaker, with a grin, thrust his hand out U in eager recognition and welcome. After more hand-shaking and question-asking, ,LM Feite turned and called the other person to him, presenting him solemnly as old 2 ll! Lester Slough. Then, of course, there was a 1'cg1fIrzr reunion. :M As they talked, Eby voiced the thought of all by exclaiming, I wonder what they are all doing! E Who P Feite inquired. Our old classmates. Illl tell vou what letls swap news. 4. , , 1 Right!l' the others agreed. You start. fi !'VVell. the logical beginning would be the President. Do you know what Ross lv is doing ?,' L p Nope, the two listeners replied. ,iff He is that engineer employed by the International Boundary Commission to dj explore and correct boundaries in Central Africa. It is he, too, who made those startling diamond discoveries. and he who found the missing nation which that new im bool-1 by Marion Kyper IS about. ,il Now there's a girl of our class too. VVhen she got out of college she became fifg a reporter, then gradually rose to the dignified office of editor of the New York kt Timex. Dropping this, she took up the editing of several magazinesg but these too, fell into a dull background at her first biographical success, The Life of Vwgmza 1' Burley. lil!! Slough broke in importantly saying, I read that! Do you know I feel almost great myself, having worked under the same roof with that girl. She is some great ,til actress, she is! People used to act just to entertain other people, but shefoh, no. l, ', Wfhy that woman has created new social ideals, corrected political evils, and started ,Qtr movements of reform through her acting. Not only does she move the human lj' heart, but she stirs the human conscience. She is truly great-that's what Marion 'i Kyper says in her book. fit! Yes, that's the gist of itf' Eby agreed. Soon he was continuing to give his ' .U news. Do you remember Elsie Sandberg? he asked. in Ummmn'1-yes-wasn't she that little quiet girl who was always industrious ? xii! ilili .... ..... ma... -gg-.,., ' ' r:fe 'a': like tt N inety-six Iliff 123. X. fs, ,V s. . W.: Mi. . .rr a ., N X l1!ti1W..... H NW N53 -v--- af-ft , 1 1,-1 'I X I - ag r , , ,. 'IIITIIZL.ITf21'I 1Zff1 .'.fT,'flTi'f,T'fi?.i ffl ! ! il 5 if I I WW Q ii! tj Z- 'hw l iw 1 L L LQ -f in -' 'ft' fl Qixisfiixzfil'::f'fiig,2'L:f:f7.:'ii 'V L.:1L.:L1Li2...::4:.iLaE1.si5fff:. f i 4 --UQ .P 1 o N Eli-3 it .., ,L That's her-such a description could Ht but one girl in our class. W'ell she and 4 our Countess have been getting together and are doing some real welfare work, The . Countess gives cash, and Elsie gives timef' l VVho's the Countess ? Feite questioned innocently. l' ll Both other men looked at him as though he were a new specie of worm, and. if Q, after suitable hand gestures fused to indicate his condition of minclj, Lester W condescended to explain that the Countess was no other a person than our own ll V Louise Sparrow. , 'l VVe1l, how was I supposed to know ! Bill complained. la 1 The newspapers, man! The newspapers! ' Why the one which john and ' w Calvin Koons are editors of is world famous, ' exclaimed Eby. Read lt. - . It would have to be, competing as it does, with thirty-seven other papers in llarris City alone, Slough added. L ,lt Gee, it certainly is great the way old Harrisburg-pardon Harris City-has grown, isn't it P Bill offered. From a second class city to the tenth largest in the E world is some hop, I'd sayf' Q, f'Yes, and its all through Harris Hoover's efforts too. It was he who got the T city first interested in airports and airships. And now-well, we have eight of the best airports in existence, nineteen factories interested in the manufacture of air lr J, traps, .and we're the exchange center of the inter-air companies the world over. . XVhy just last week Harris got the London Express Company to establish a radio I Q recharge station here. - And then, Marguerite Goldthwaite, our star student, got to working, and. ii ll though not much is said of her yet, it was she who discovered that radionism theory XL ---and she who proved it by Hnding the new unnamed element which her theory r had claimed did exist. Her name shall, undoubtedly, go down in the history of ll science as a second Madam Curie. ' it Clarance Demey, our other bright student, found the long elusive fourth dimension, thus furnishing proof for numberless unproved problems. T Say, Bill cried out, changing the subject-I bet you don't know what johnny ' V Harman is doing? He's president of a theological seminary in XVisconsin. Can you 4 imagine ? ' - This raised a laugh which was ended only by another, caused by the informat'on W that Joe Harlacher was a movie king and had married seven times with great promise ll ' of an eighth. - li Don't you think it's'queer,,'-Lester said later, That but one prominent political lr office is held by anyone 1n our .class.? Ceorge Raring does, however, make up the lj lack by becoming a second Hamilton in his ofhce of Secretary of the Treasury. They NL' say he got his first ambition for the office while hold ng the position of Treasurer in 'JI our class. J I wonder what became of that girl who won the Royal typewriter? lf ll You mean Ethel Harman Fl' ll ,L I guess. ll VVhy she's the general manager of the largest life insurance company in the , JI United States. She climbed right up to the top as our commercial girls almost always il , do.', 1, J, 'fYeah P the others drawled skeptically. T f'Yes. Take Erdine Frees, Ruth Richwine, and, last but not least, Gertrude 01 Zimmerman-they were all commercial students. Every one of them are shining l' T Q 1 W Nifzefy-.rerwz 'X '?T I 'll ---- J U N E 1 9 2 s :ei-V' g g .. P., . ...Ji examples of their department, for they are all exceptionally successful. Erdine is manager of a well-known business college, Ruth is' private secretary to our Governor, and Trudy Zimmerman is-well you could talk all afternoon about her. She's representative of the Morgan interests in England-more than that, I think, need not be said. That's all I know about anyone, so let's hear from you now Slough. Well, there's Tom Smith and Vesta Erb who were interested in art. Tom turned out to be a fine architect, and Vesta is an ultra-modern designer for a French fashion house. Then Orville Miller has become a powerful lecturer, interested, as he declares, in the 'political education of the people., And then-why, good night, we almost forgot him-Robert Earl! He's a surgeon-one of those wonderful chance-takers who usually win. His Earltite operation is one of the most technical, most difhcult, but most successful that has ever been used on a man's brain. They say he is quite a wonder. I can't just remember who we've spoken of so let's make up a list of who's what, Eby suggested. Good idea, the others agreed, but just those not already mentioned l They prepared a list that looked like this: Lester McCord, head coach at Yale. Russell Felker, trucker. COwns many vans of all typesjf' Park Fortenbaugh, Felkeris assistant and co-partner. Marlin Motter, solo trumpeter in Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Married Hpegjl Helen Gunsallas, athletic director at Bryn Mawr. Victor Muto, Criminal lawyer. Dirty Dalton, Professor of Philosophy at Harvard. Lewis Good, manager of the Giants of New York. Bernard Klase, noted linguist. Wm. Madden, ace of flyers. VVm. Fellows, Professor of Etiquette, in a correspondence school. DeLoris Welliver, government accountant. Robert Raring, American Consul to Spain. Ruth Hoffman, government statistician. Ellen Potts, eminent pianist. Gertrude Pike, international tennis champion. Edna Vlfeidman, fashion model. V Romona Lehmer, instructor at Peabody of Organ and Piano. Rachel Cover, Maxa Pratt, Gertrude Pike, world famous musical trio. After getting this together, they were all silent for a while, each racking his brain to recall some familiar name. It was Feite who flrst struck upon that name or names, rather. jack Hollands and Jake Leib are a comedy attraction as the two 'fs' in that Russian Ballad thing that's so popular in Paris, he submitted. 'KAnd by the way, don't you recall how Mary Chronister and Grace Snyder used to argue? lfVell, theylre still at it-both are lawyers now and are supporting opposite sides in that famous 'Harry Stees and Fern Traxler Divorce' case. 'KBy George! Slough took him up, I remember that but I darn near forgot this! Did you know the star in that show you spoke of is one of our old classmates ? No. VVho ? ' Evelyn Yingst, one of the commercial girls. She did some neat toe work in one of our operettas. Do you remember? iuQit U li ll 9 ?ifiI'lgZE1TTf:7 113-ri' at ---- li' l O lti li 'li :Qu if .Q My lf' A4 l Niuetx eight -- P i o N E E R ---- 1- ....,..J I 'E Yes, indeed. I bet she gets some money as star in that show too. Only a million or so. Ohhh! groaned Eby. Talkin' about millions to a poor limping salesmanjin that tone of voice too. Oh! Winifred XVatts is another one who can talk easily about millions-she married them though. Gold-digger ? Heavens no. She's one of those idealists who couldn't do anything like that ! That's such a few, Slough remarked thoughtfully after a while, HI just wonder about the rest of them. Gimme another short chocolate Sloughf' Eby said. When he had emptied the glass he set it down firmly and replied in this manner to Lester's remark, UI don't know where they are or what they're doing, but I do know that wherever they are and whatever they're doing, it is right. I know they're true, honest, and loyal. Some are like the flashing red in a great picture, while most are but the dull background which is essential to the prominence of the others. Of one thing, however, I am sure, that is, though some are successful, some failures, some-gone, that they all have done their best. I must go now, and with a cherry Hope to see you soon again, Shorty went out. The door slammed on his retreating figure and seemed to jar the whole building into a trembling. My head ached so at the sound that I closed my eyes for a moment. NVhen I opened them it was all gone and I was returned to the drab moist present. Musing over what I had seen and heard, I wondered greatly. Was it true or was it just some freak of my fancy? Then suddenly I knew the answer-these things were not true but merely a dream, it was that last message that I was meant to remember. Over and over again I repeated it solemnly- Of one thing I am sure, that is, though some will have been successful, and some failures, and some-gone, that we all shall have done our bestf' HELEN WEBER, Class Prophet. Appreciation i After congratulating ourselves that our year-book was complete, we were re- minded that we had forgotten to write an appreciation. There are so many to whom we are grateful, that it would be almost impossible to name them all, but we do want to mention the members of the faculty, the com- mercial and manual arts department, who have aided in the publication of this book. We hope that each succeeding class meets with the same hearty cooperation with which we have met. THE PIONEER STAFF. Q V l I 1 :K j Ninety-nine R , M: , i 'I IV LA I .,fg::y,Hm 'D , M i T K ....... if-ITN, . A X 4 . 5 f 0 5. ' l l it we-JI e I rl Class Diary l 4, iw Elf i Sept. 6. 'fWho'4s got my name F 'fWl1at section are you in ? Tee hee. wi Some Sophomore asked me where 201 was and I sent her to the boiler room. lp These, and similar remarks were heard in the halls to-day. It feels sort of high hat I 2 to be a senior! l. 1 ' 1 i Q All Sept. 7. A man saw the Seeded-Keep Off sign to-day, and wanted to know lf' Nl if we had an agricultural course, and were trying to raise barley. The nerve! W Insulting our promising young lawn. Sept. 10. A girl asked me to-day who the good-looking senior vvas. I turned around, and the only man in sight was Coach Rote. ' l I I I kill Sept. 20. Can you imagine Mr. Severance with long curls? Uncle Billy said . that if Mr. Severance ate enough of Vitamine C, he could have them. Laugh! Vllell, I 1 celery tops in the sandwiches to-day. gli! Sept. 24. Yea team! Our first football victory! And from the coal heavers .l' from Shenandoah, too. Oct. 1. Well, I do hope the February seniors donlt get all the students' money, before our class gets a chance at them. J, Oct. 5. I donyt believe Betty Irwin has grown up yet. She did a beautiful ,lv L flop on the steps to-day. HL 1 - Oct. 12. Whoopee! Right in the middle of a test, the tire bell rang. Only it g ' li didn't do any good, because Mr. Bunderman made us hand our papers in and start it all over again as soon as we got back. - Nov. 10. The June Senior Class jumped into the wagon under lVIr. Goodalls ' i tl instruction. during music to-day. W X Nov. 23. To-morrow's Thanksgiving. I wonder what everyone's looking so Q xl thankful about. Oh! I see the light! Reports came out to-day. W Dec. 12. Oh, that's a good one! I take that. That! Oh, I look like , 'lf I a sick cat. Isn't this one a Wreck In The class had been 'fshot by Mr. Ensminger. -ll Ian. 11. Speaking of Paul VVhiteman's-the John Harris Blue Boys certainly ,lf were there', at the tea dance. After hearing Vflm. Pennls orchestra, one can ap- l, l lil preciate ours. Ian. 18. Mr. Saul's 6th period chemistry class took up calisthenics to-day at il' 3: 15 with jack Hollands leading. I wonder when that became the custom. They , XL had a substitute teacher, maybe that had something to do with it. lu Ian. 30. Did we beat XVm. Penn? And howl By that old .Iohn I'Iarris fighting HL ., '. spirit! li, i H I l L All V ii One Hundred 1 if I gg 3 I all i' -mlllfii -'e' I -- I U E 1 9 2 8 1 41 I I , I thought I'd die. 4, Sept. 23. The ladies in the lunchroom must have heard Uncle Billy. VVe had -ic:-1 --.- JUNE 1928 L1-- href-- I f bi 2 1 tile: P 1 o E R ---- -refrain.. H:--2-2 jan. 31. When Bill Feite was making his speech about the game in assembly he didn't open his mouth much. I really believe that IVm. Penn team got rough with him! Feb. 1. Our 12A term is beginning. Another onslaught of mixed schedules, dumb Sophs, etc. Oh well, I guess we were just as dumb when we were back there. Feb. 14. Quick-my smelling salts! I was so shocked to-day! Tom Smith got his hair cut. Yes sir! Every one! Feb. 28. There was a big murder act staged in the foyer after school. Charges are being brought against Mr. Ensminger and his accomplices. Feb. 29. Which reminds me that this is leap year. Ross Crum was heard to re- mark that he expected a great many proposals. Mar. 1. I believe Minerva has gone so low as to chew gum. I saw at least a dozen VVrigley's wrappers at her feet. I hope that men in the Mayflower Compact don't start chewing Red Man. Mar. 2. This is Pennsylvania day and Mr. Severance delivered a remarkably good speech in assembly. He even admitted that it was good! He can consider himself nominated for the National Oratorical Contest. Mar. 5. The Sophomores seem to have pugilistic tendencies judging from the mixup in the upper hall. VVe gaze with pride on the future Dempseys, Tunneys, etc. Mar. 7. Has john Harris started a toy shop, a kindergarten, or something? I noticed so many boys carrying kiddie kars to school. Mar. 8. The school is going to the dogs! Mr. Little's classes have been divided, and some are going to the asylum, some to jail, others to the reformatory, or what have you? Mar. 9. Well, everyone can 51110146 all they please now. I hear they are going to sell cigarettes in the lunchroom as a result of the debate. But just think of all the Hat feet it will cause! I still think Bill Fellows should have won that debate on the merit of those knickers alone. Mar. 12. The girls of the school seem to be having a little difficulty in moving about. Some say Miss Hall and Miss Graeff are responsible. Mar. 14. Miss Klucker and Mr. Neigh certainly put some of our hot steppers to shame at the tea dance. Mar. 15. Talk about grace and beauty! If Flo Ziegfeld had been present in the auditorium when the S. I. D. C. chorus girls did their stuff, I know he would have hired them on the spot. Mar. 16. I guess Mamie McNeil, Peg Ryan, john Dugan, and our other Irish friends will be yelling Hurray for the Irish! to-morrow. Mar. 20. Those P. G.'s have the biggest hearts! VVorking so hard to give a play for the sole benefit of our class. Mar. 30. Edith Erb didn't go to the library to-day, Sth period. She must have had something to study for a change. Apr. 1. VVell, it seems to me by the time we are seniors we should know all .......E n One Himdz tl Ou 1 the old April Fool tricks, but Marian Kyper bit on You dropped your pencil. Weill excuse her, for I guess her mind is busy with more important matters, Apr. ll. John Brandt was all dressed up to-day. VVonder who the inspiration was? Apr. 20. I heard to-day that Fern and Harry were going on the class trip as a honeymoon. A May 30. Only a few more days here. VVe've had happy experiences and sad ones, but when they are all put together, they bind us closer to the school, and what it stands for. VVe,ll always be proud to say we came from Old John Harris, and we will try to continue in our various pathways, upholding the high standards and traditions that we helped to build. LOUISE SPARROW. --lr-Qi-3zt4 --nln Clarence Chamberlain On January 24th, great excitement prevailed in john Harris, for we were to be greatly honored by having to speak to us one of the makers of the history of aviation-Clarence Chamberlain. VVhen Mr. Chamberlain came on the stage, there were thunders of applause. He smiled quietly and took his seat. He gave a very interesting talk on aviation, and the promotion of more flying fields. He urged that the boys should form aviation clubs and the girls too, if they wished. He said that if any boy wanted a profession that was the coming thing of the century, he should study aviation. Mr. Chamberlain also told us very modestly of his great feat of Hying a non- stop flight from New York to Berlin. Everyone was impressed by the modest and unassuming manner of Mr. Chamberlain, and we have all gained inspiration from him. The day when Clarence Chamberlain, the great flying ace, spoke at john Harris will remain as one Of the big days in our lives and the life of the school. One Hundred Two . . . I 'Tn 'lvl lk' ,qt la fswfi'-2 -'f- 'P I U N NE R -- 1'fiQtl,1-',,,3 A N V' 'ron Ar p o ti a . ,T Solzloquy from Egglet A Revision of Hamlet 4 1 by t JULIUS SNEAZER ll' To study, or not to study: that is the question. it Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The storm and thunder of our teacher's scoldings, T' Or to take our lessons home at night, And by studying, learn them. To quit g to loaf g Q No more, and by idleness we say to end H11 The headache and the thousand penciled goose-eggs That students are heir to. 'Tis a possibility M Devoutly to be wished. To quitg to loaf 5- tl, To loaf? Perchance to Hunk! Ay, there's the rub e For in our idleness what marks may come i When We have shaken off our industry, tb Must give us pause. There's the respect T That makes calamity of so long life. ll For who would bear the whips and scprns of time, J, The long assignments, the interviews at the principalls office, - The pangs of lost sleep, the waste of midnight oil, 'i' The insolence of the office, and the denials J, Of the worth of our excellent and patient labor, ' When he himself might his worries end ill By mere determination? Who would pencils wield, xt To grunt and sweat under a weary life, it But that the dread of something after Hunking, The angry looks we might receive at home, W Mother's words and father's whip, puzzles us Ly And makes us rather bear the ills we have W tat least 'till graduationj L Than. fly to others we know not of. ,I V -- C From Egglet J -- . ll, N ill artf- 1 ' One Hundred Three JOHN CALAMAN vo Jr v l 9 l -lf l -L lb .pl l lf l L l l it lf l .L l el l P l if v 0 l lf l yt all , M is K . yr ,ff 'did e -r 4 M at-ma15L1NE --aa iazavw ll .,,K Y , , ,...,,..,,..- Y .,h h, 7 5 I s X - S w J ffl, j.,, I ,Qs N l,g .g., tv l I L' f I s Ethel Harman ' Ethel M. llarman, of Section A. has brought great honors to the Commercial Department of the John Harris'High School as well as to all the schools of Harrisburg. During her three years in lligh School she has been outstanding in typewriting, and thus far has won nine awards. In her hrst year she won a certihcate, EL gold pin and a card case. The second year brought her a silver pin and a gold pin. This last year has proven the most successful of all years: she won a Royal Proficiency Certificate, a gold pencil, a Royal Portable Typewriter Qshe was the champion typist in United States and Canada in all high schools in the month of Novemberil. and has also Won a gold medal. The card case, the Royal Portable Typewriter. and the gold medal were the hrst to be awarded in Harrisburg. The class hopes she will be as successful in the future as she has been in the past. One 1'f1lHtII'Cll Four 7 fxxw X 'WW 4,9 XX WNW W X my h L .. N I 4 Xxx'-, ly: ' Y: .':3: -1' 'J xx 54:54 ' ,151 ,www X f , 'f 'g,'.f'v 94-is' 5 - f 52ff5fff A 1 md 1 flu' My j 4,55 nf A WV MWMWW fflfifmfw M4 Z HW I SPGFQS' 'W lm MW O-3635069 C heer Leaders IKE BICCORD CLIFF FORSTER KEN SHANAMAN One Hzmdred Six ii 'lil I, 1 I Athletic Association Officers President - - CHARLES EBY Secretary - - - EARL MCCANN Faculty Advisor - MR. FRANK ROTH Appreciation These officers have handled the athletics to perfection, and have managed the teams well. VVe wish success next year to the new officers. VVe would like to thank all the members of the Athletic Associa- tion for the Hne spirit and backing they gave the teams. One Hundred Seven 1' 1 if! 5 5' I i F 0 O T B A L L Coach Asst. Coach L? 'W .4 'L ' 'ig 1 2' Vw W ,F .L isa, gl uf 'az H. Rate A. W. S. Little Mr. Note, our coacli, brought the boys through with the hest coaching it is possible to get. Hill Feite played as a captain should and led his team to victory many times. Tackle is the position where Bill fought, Student Mgr. Captain N. Michlovitz Bill Feite Om' flIl71lI'Vf'd lfiglzt XYnlkcr I hiker y--if--l' l l -9: 3 vi N ' i ah. f i' R. Crum STAN XYALIQER Our left end threw many a good hack for a loss. Wie hope that we can find a man good enough to take his place next year. TOM l Iil'I'lf 'lihis man played a fine game hehind the line at left half, and stopped those who did get through. Xlihen he carried the hall it was just too had. ROI! B.-XKICR l.0olq out opponents, this tackle is the heaviest nian on the team. lloh put holes in other teams' lines that you could drive a wagon through. Cl IARLICY ICBY sang the nuinlmers to keep the lmoys going right. Ile used his head and ran the plays the way they should he run. ROSS CHUM ruined many a guard for our rivals and played a line defensive frame lie was a lmig gun in our 5 ' 5 N attack upon the goal of the opponents. ll.-XRRIS llOOYlCR llalflnacli was lloover's position. Ile played a good game the whole season and could always lie counted on for a gain in a crisis. Om' Hiznzfrcd Nilzzv Qi 'll. Feite l l Elly Hoover McCann H ollands Baxter I EARL MCCANN Earl was elected Captain for 1928. XVe wish him good luck, and hope that he plays as good a game at guard as he did this year. MARK SXVEGER This man will be with us again next year and out to go good at full back, with two years, ex- perience. XYhen 'Swegu hit the line his weight carried him far. Good luck, Penbroke! JACK HQLLANDS jack lives up to the old saying, HGood goods in small packages. He played right end and surprised many a big player that bucked up against him. FL.XVlUS BECK f'Becky showed all kind of speed and broke loose for many long I'Ul'lS. VVhen he tackled they came down and stopped in their tracks. Next year he won't be stopped. BUS BAXTER '4Bus played right end and brought them down fine. He was a lot of trouble when you tried to break through. He will hold down his position again next year. Joa BIHL -Toe was right in the middle of the fight and held up the center position in a professional way. NYhen a pass went back it was accurate and with just the right speed. One Hizazdrcd T011 . ' ' '-. ' ' , . Vg K , Sweger Beck Bihl HWWYNBUA DON CAMERON Don played a Fine game the whole season and showed a lot of guards how to play football. He will help put us on the top again next year. LES ARNOLD Les was a left end and showed his best in the big game, when he filled XYallcer's place to per- fection. Here is another good man for next year. Cameron Schedule l H. Shenandoah . . . . . . 13 Eastonx .... . . . O Gettysburg . . . . . . 6 Mt. Carmellf .. ... 0 . . York ...... O Lebanon? . . . . . 14 Reading . . . . . 32 Steelton .... . . . 6 VVni. Penn . . . . 7 Totals . . . . . 77 f'AWay. ? Opp. 2 2 O 26 13 0 0 6 0 49 The York game was forfeited to John Harris because of in- eligible players. The score was 2-O. Appreciation The school Athletic Association extends many thanks to Dr. I. L. Lanshe and also to Mr. Buckner, who gave up their own individual time to help the football team. One Ilundrvd' Elcfczz Y ' ' 1 ,. s .- Arnold l ', r ,, lm. ,. f 1 l ' u pl. lr, lr lull l .X-,Q A .4 Aff ,igd .fly ll fl fkli Us N11 ig' ill HJ MMI 1 f 'll lllll 11 nf l Ml llxf: E! 53 jlfll lwgl -I H11 llll llil l ,WN llgll si-5 zfll ill? sw get lllz mg lil fl ifil li H55 ,, .il lbs lwlgg llall la fl 1:14 el: lfll ll lf 5, lull ng was 'Li Je'- ml Stall 1.1 .., 5 '1 rl 41' l l V as . ,4., .K ,.l I will fi ll 'Lil ,.:r L 'I .ls my w.--- . 1 , ,, - .,.. , , .., ,N .,..m .o ..A. V I U N, I! 1. R R x r t.:,:1' -w '- ' ' - l , M-f, 1, , , J 1 1 g-.f,.f,, 1 2 5 f In el ',,, l , I lj 'm Als.:.i,j..QQ .ZW 1 ll The l eam 1927 ff iff, 1 it W 'till ul :tl , jllly rllfl tgirl 'Q i ii fl illl all ' la ,agp 4 'I flu? LINE: HOLLANDS, BAKER, Crxmx-:RoN, RICCANN, Bun., CAPT. Fxzmz, VVALKER. img BACKFIELD: BECK, I-IooVER, SwEc1iR, EBY. im rl lm lil gli: .,:1 lily . Refmew of Football Season gtg , , lla' tal Y ,IQ The Gettysburg game was one of the b1g games, when .lohn Harris redeemed a defeat of the year be- fore by a 6-O score. This was a great game and the . . l l most exeltmg part was when our team held the Gettys- burg team for four downs on the 1-yard line, . . 5 Sl The Steelton game was a battle from begmnmg to ffl end and was one of the hardest games the team played. 5,51 ,l h1s led to great school Splflt for the VM 1ll12l1D Penn .ell The game of the season came on November 24th, when John Harris won from 'XYilliam Penn by a 7-0 fbi . . Zllil score, tlllilllg' the cup for a year. The team played hke iiflll a great machinfi, holdilig the uptown team the whole ll, game. T :il nfl 4' X l L Om? H1md1'fc1' Twelve y , ' -f ,J --'f.- , , .21-N l 'wfvv , 1 f -- J L! 31, E R? - ,, E4 1 Q i l 1 .gt , 1 K ,sw P .P 1 U lf. li 'R -' M1552 fgaxihfui, if '33 is YI 2-fir' 2 ,gg3'fT 'l,,s 1 ff i :L?t YD 4 l 5 A!.5g,,,-t,. .v.. ...M ,-.. ,...,.. ,, 3 T l we The Class Athletes 555, 1 as ll , flii. jill Qf f l alll' 5 lik' Hill git ll 3 - ,Z 1 ill 551 veg t its fel l 11' dill 'Ph llsli will 3422 fi I! ! , 1 illll ill f' Ea l l fllll 4 Qflil Ib 'Q tl I hill a, it li lla ll l it l ill 'll Jf ' gl' ll il 1 rig! W if D' ' lllf s ill :S if ll, lllll 1 g . l We lt lit . . . . f Ml Charles Eby 1S the Hrst boy in the history of John lflarris who has secured a ,lr letter for each of the sports. Charles has also had the distinction of having twice X gill, been chosen as a member of a l'. l. .-X. A. All Conference Team. ln football, he ff was the All Conference tuarterback. In basketball this ear he was chosen as an 'I , . 1 y , All Conference Guard. Charlie was Captain of the basketball team the latter half 'li' tiql of 'the' season. Not only is he an athlete but is also actively engaged in school Ili act1v1t1es, being the President of the Athletic Association and X ICC-l,l'CS1ClCl1'E of 'z' the Senior Class. His record while in john Harris was a splendid one. ply ll Ross Crum. the President of the Senior Class and the Captain of the baseball I' team, is likewise an athlete of note. Ile is the proud possessor of three letters. ll' ily having earned one as Guard on the football team. Guard on the basketball team. and Catcher and Ca btain of the baseball team. Ross' ability as an athlete and an li' if , . I . . ' I executive .has earned hun many admirers. N Harris lloover is about the speediest track man .lohn ll larris has ever produced. it lggii He was Captain of last year s track team and he served m this capacity very well. Ht llis speed served him in good stead in football and basketball also. lle has earned itll three letters, one for track. one for football as halfback, and one for basketball at 'l l fi fi . . . . . . center. His reputation as an athlete is an excellent one and his many friends wish 556' VJ I . . I 1 We 11m lncreasec success. Exp, fl These three Ca tains form a rou of athletes such as is found onl once in 'f 1 tal . P g P Y ll. lug! a long time. g ll! One Humlrcd Tlzirtcrn. il l' v my if XM 4, 45, al l il til llwiixwd I l if . M.. 1 X gi J :H Eg, ,V it 'lf' -fl ef ---' j U N li 1 9 2. iv ee-- .1 se 2 v 1 f ' . E Q, L 2 Q, ' ,i A . Basketball Under the capable coaching of Mr. Rote and the line leadership of Stanley Walker the first half and Charles Eby the latter half of our season, John Harris had a fairly successful season. The breaks of the game were all against them, however, or they could have done better. May fate be kinder next season! Stanley Walker Captain Steelton .... ...Lancaster... VARSITY OPP. 30 .... ...Alumni..... 54 .... . . . Tech Alumni 30 .... Sunbury 37 .... Lebanon 50 .... Gettysburg . 20 .... ...Altoona..... 24 .... . . . Academy . . . 60 .... Reading 30 .... Lebanon 23 .... Williamsport 33 .... .... W ililam Penn 39 .... . . . Gettysburg . . 44 .... . . . Lancaster . . . 72 .... .... R eading . . . 30 .... Altoona 17 .... .... S teelton . . . 22 .... Sunbury 37 44 53 Williamsport Wiliam Penn William Penn 32 .... . . . Academy . . . 33 .... 44 .... 71 45 19 35 28 19 32 45 31 26 39 . . . . . . . 35 22 35 32 15 21 22 22 24 29 35 18 Lewis Good Jllfmager Basketball Schedule 1. H. J. H. One Hundred Fourteen 25 29 23 26.... 19 .... 20 .... 46 .... 22 .... 13 28 22 23 18 36.... 17 .... 15 .... 24 .... .... 31 .... 16 .... 9 Charles Eby C a pta-in SCRUBS Trinity Five . . . Buick Five Sunbury ..... Lebanon . . :. . Gettysburg Edison ........ Academy ........ Camp Curtin .... Lebanon ....... William Penn .... Gettysburg ..... Lancaster ......... Edison ........... Y. M. H. A. Orioles Steelton .......... Sunbury .......... Steelton ....... Lancaster ........ William Penn .... Academy ...... OPP 24 27 17 18 25 . 23 10 24 19 30 26 21 30 25 . 23 17 . 12 . 25 28 .12 Eb y XV. Feite R. Crum I l CHARLES EBY Shorty scored quite a few points for the team and also played a Fme guard position. He was elected captain of the team after February. FLAVIUS BECK Beck played a regular forward position and showed them how to stick up the long ones. XYe are fortunate in having him for at least another year. Becky only breaks one arm for each sport. BILL FEITE Bill outjumped so many centers he had to quit in February, before the season ended. John Harris is sorry to lose Bill as he was a valuable player and played his best all the time. LESTER SLOUGH Les played a center position, stopping the opposing centers from scoring. He began in February and he was valued hiffhl ' bv the other . B 3 . players and the rooters. ROSS CRUM Ross, the most quiet man on the team. Al- though he never says much, he thinks, and actions speak louder than words, and plays a fine game at guard. HARRIS HOOVER Harris was a center and played his best in the games. XYe lost him at February. This boy was able to get around and score a few points. One Hundred Fiffevn Beck Slough Hoover P 1 o H H LQ1 it tim- :iai'-iw,,.J- ,lu i W . i l ' t 1 1 l ,Ep I gi 1-at , hail . , , yr Curr FosrER itil. I l 4 F - l if Clitt played at torward and showed a lot ot 1 action in the game. He will be with us for L another year and we can consider ourselves lucky Qlllg Htl to get him back. 'ill ilqii ttl,i N l l xg Q-ly EARL MCCANN lille HV , . . . lllfl f rl: f'Early' sure can play a tight guarding game tg . and does his bit of shooting too. He will be on Foster the team next year and ought to go good. Mccann l ml' LESTER MQCORD tt li it A Ike went big as a forward and was right W lin there when it came to accuracy in shooting. He 5 ' will graduate in June and we will lose a valuable 3 i ll 111311. f N, l ll ill: A l iz? A y BILL PINDER iffy W . v . . g 1 Wil . Bill took a big Jump and come from sub sciub it ,f 'lf to varsity over night. It was quite a surprise but tfll he had the stuff and deserved the position. lle lay ' i will be back next year. f ll 1-W . li 3 klj 4 it plyf wt M.-xRL1N CRUM lift tl l V I This fellow played a center position and for as short as he is he sure can jump. Marlin is a good M shot and will toss them again for us next year. ill Still il, AUM FiRi2sroNE H 954: jim was playing good and playing fine, but he ltlii rtlp received an injury which kept him ot? for the filly ' most part of the season. Good luck, jim! lltlli lt M. Crum Firestone l 'll L,Z3g..,,,.. TLf:1i:::,:2'fZ,i1 lt.-.N.tE.,...:5'hll ,,,:1.,... J' ,.,.T?.,a.i. ,lj :ifsy,...w.?f-fl One f1TlUldI'f'lf S1'.1'f6Cll' J 4 ,ftgff f L.....,,w,,,,..,.,...,.t...,,,.i.,a.,.a...-. i . .- , , , ,,.. .N .... ..,...,-,..,.,.,,,,.,,..,i i ' ,E U FN- li 1 49 2. ti - - f' Sweger l, , ,E I, lil, W 1' l LF li l, M.-XRK SXYEGER Mark was a line gnzml and was only Z1 varsity man after FCl71'llZl1'y, hut he will play fm' us next year ancl ought to lancl himself El regular position on the team. LICHXOR This newcomer played :L great gunie, ancl al- though he is only a suplimiiole he had ll regular position on the vmsity. lle will have two lnure seasons with us. Lelmor Basketball Squad 1 l l One Ilmm'1'vd Sr-ziciifvwz E l , , . 1 A! ,, ., 5 xy K xl I Jul 9 vii :fir ii' I v V ,, ,ii 2 X H t 'lj 'ff It I ij ,ii 2. ,iix H ,A ,V w ,.i ww .fe E ii. 7 .i ia ll in l an ti Ji ,i i 2, l l 2 Baseball is Every indication this year is toward a highly successful season. Remaining wifi from last season, we have Captain Crum, Arnold, O'Connell, McCann, Baxter, , Slouth, Foster, and Shover. lfVith these experienced players along with the new material from Edison, which appears very promising, we should have an excellent ,Rf grit, team. W .... . 'ff This year john Harris has a rather difficult schedule, including three games lj! with William Penn on the Island field. The dates are not yet definitely known. filly Last year, it will be remembered, John Harris lost the first and last of the series. 'thu WEE However, everything points towards a more successful season this year. VM' iprl cone he all 'T I' ilfi Wie ii-,l lr 'l , fllfll tial iii? EU: ilzlf Wi Fill lllls fp! jg i' lit att itll itll dill ill? tl. lie' ill Ella? M till ll all lliil all lf!! lllll fllil 1 5 fi .s itat 5515! 1, I ll 5 l' 5.55 ul last lil Mit i af 1' il ll 'Q J' mil gli? ,s 5 - f- - 7 V- ' it ', il , i1:'i llxllll Front Row: Heffelfinger, Shover, Foster, Captain Crum, Slough, Fasick, Firestone. gpff Second Row: Coach Miles W. Albright, Arnold, Reidell, McC'flone, Shope, W1 Gingrich, O'Connell, Daye. alll Third Row: Manager Horstick, Garman, McCann, Baxter, Assistant Man- ,iliii fill ager Goodhart. ii. WE The team got a good start by winning its first game from Millersburg by an gm 8 to 3 score. Up until the ninth inning the score was 3 to 2 in favor of Millers- 'xiii burg. Then with the bases loaded, Arnold let loose with a two bagger, bringing ,itil in three runs. From then on,', said Coach Albright, the coasting was clear. 1 fmiii uf ci -1,:f',g,5l' One Hundred Eighteen W S5 My Atggfgtfevfxziil Q t - wr--QM,-V W-1'----f-me--Q-1 , -1 -. r a f , , 4 V AQ, i 9-E375 Q ul lf- l if xml' F P I O N E E R -- l'iGll 1 .l i 1 1 On April 20th, following the victory over Millersburg, the John Harris nine defeated the fast Sunbury High baseball team on the home field at 18th and Holly Streets, by a score of 8 to 6. The visitors placed Ocker on the mound with Snyder stopping them at the plate. The john Harris team had Heffelfinger as pitcher and Captain Crum as catcher. Les Arnold, left Held, again showed up well by his timely hitting. Heffelfinger pitched a splendid game and he too was hitting exceptionally Well. John Harris maintained its lead throughout the game. Our team had its third consecutive victory by defeating Gettysburg on our home field by a 4-2 score. Pittenturf and Gregory opposed Heffeliinger and Crum as batteries. Both teams were evenly matched, as the score indicates, but John Harris' superb infielding and steady hitting won for them a victory. john Harris won the fourth consecutive victory of the season by defeating Newport at Newport, on May 4th, by a score of 3-2. Heffelfinger and Slough shared the pitching honors with Capt. Crum performing excellently. Slough's long drive in the fifth inning was the turning point of the game. Ll 4 W 4' ' l kt This year's schedule is as follows: April 17 .................. Millersburg . . . Away . April 20 ..... Sunbury ..... Home ll April 25 ..... Gettysburg . . . Home J' April 28 ..... Palmyra .... Away . May 4 ..... Newport .......... .... A way 1 May 9 ..... Palmyra ............. . . .Home p May 16 ..... Harrisburg Academy Home , May 19 ..... Gettysburg .......... .... A way Q May 20 . . .Sunbury ............ .... A way 4, June 1 ..... Harrisburg Academy Home l l 'tl V W -V 1 l l l l l l l l l Q v l 1 2' One Hundred Nineteen lICE ,+l-'-- -I U N E 1 9 2 8 ----ca-fran 1 ,cp , i 1 i -L tl l vi 1 L in.. :il 'Q .fy Y. I Q , !5-1535533353131::ti'7'T:rr:5if,:3, y at . -.. ,..- . .:: 'Ti 13 I1 W- . ' -' ' :riff . -wg.. -,rw .rm H 4 ,A . ,. aa... M .i.,..... .fa Wm, ... i .- . . - - Egfr :,, :,Yg.,. ...1..,......-.W...,. t. ,4 1 . I 5 -x -V 51 Tj, E1 fs'M '- M 'r mr r' 3,:: c-was Eiat . 03,1 .x wwf- tj f,f:,'-J,.fx, i 'VX 66.9 ..., it-.ggibp .liif itll Track iii? Coach l'aul Thomas' track team should show splendid form and speed this year since it has with it many veterans from last year. They are Captain Robert r A , . . , g gm, lzarl. Clausen, Sweger, Ewell, Burris, llemple, and Hollands. -,tit Considering the poor conditions last year, our team did very well. The fact M3 that we placed fifth of fourteen entries in the Penn Relays is commendable since itil M- . . . ' 'E my, the conditions for practice were none the best. MQ yi, 1 sg 5, U l 9,1 ill e Fig ills, lil: if I ' I it 5 2 ,r ,V Lila ,till lx 'i .ilk H53 will his wlnll itgls, IW ei 1 5 t ,fini E ii iagiw ills 4 1 ,fifl llll tl I 1 P itll gl? a, i. lllrfil 'L itll? lil? ' ,it 1 i ll 5 W u - Y. lil 3' E ill, iii 1'-'il list li ll if T ellie ill? Jxl' i 1i'titl g, fi fl las l,,l,g lit-gr we . . yi E lworzf Row-Left to rzghtg-Rodenhaver, Blalock, Temple, Charles, J. Eby, 3,32 Harm, G. Raring, Kahler, Ewell. Y : I ' Second Row-Alberts, Cooper, R. Swcgcr, Douglass, Bolomo, Hollands, Light, Lyon, Nye. sail Third Now-Asslt. Mgr. Cleinm, Mgr. Douglas, Pope, Bailey, Hacker, Capt. Earl, Burris, Kent, B. Nye, Ass't. Mgr. Brown, Coach Thomas. im . 'M' lily Fourth R020-Kohler, Bond, VVashington, Hendrickson, lloppes, Gilberg, mtl z ,ff Ernst, A. Beck, Thrush. Las! Rf77E'fGOOdll1lg, Grumbine, Campbell, McFarland, Kauffman, Peters, Lehman, Rnder, Howanstine, Wliitconib, Beil, Slothower. i ,L s12fii'gi2s,,1Qlfi.ill iifi':ftEi is sri lzijfn 522 Ona lrf1ll1!1'l'C'd Twenty Jw-, P.. V- V- if. i,,i.- , , me , , . . . ., 4 S,2:1-f'::rf'1tti::f:iZ1T1't 'Trix' , ..,. ! Y, g T ' err! its f all i L. FN if l 'fl vm: 1 W' P I 0 N E E R 'mfriiu y 51 V i -l This year's schedule follows: April 21 ............. . . .Quadrangular Meet April 28 ........ Penn Relays May 5 .... .............. L ancaster May 12 .. . ........... 1 ....... Open May 19 .... May 26 .... May 30 .... june 2 . . . .District Meet at Carlisle Perkeomen lnterscholastic ...................Reading XVilliani Penn The first Meet between Wlilliam Penn, Harrisburg Academy, Steelton and John Harris, was held on the Academy Held. Wlilliani Penn won with 54-M points ohn Harris was second with 43 pointsg Academy was third with 232 points Steelton finished last with 16 points. The john Harris boys did very well in this meet, having taken four Hrst plates l five second places, two third places and four fourth places. b Previously there had been held an inter-class Track Meet which was won bv the Juniors with the Seniors a close second. The results were: y 100 Dash . 220 Dash . 220 Hurdles 440 Dash . . 880 Dash- . M il-e ..... High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put .. Discus . . . Javelin . . . 11.2 . . . 25 .... 28 ...... 62.2 ...... 2m. 21.4 .... 5111. 10.5 5 ft. 3 in. . 17 ft. 9 in. 9 ft. ..... . 36 ft. 9 in. 89 ft. 1 in. . 122 ft. 5 in . . . .Ewell . . . .Temple . . . . .Earl . . . . .Burris . . . . Phillips . . . .Phillips . . . .Cooper . . . . .Albert . . . .Cooper . . . . .Shipp . . . .Sweger . . . .Thrush t L t 1 1 1 . U Q 1 One ffilildiffd Twenty-mze 1.4381 4. 1,4 J U N E 1 9 2 S ----1-:ef ,.....,.,..........,..........,...4....,...,...- N , M,,,,,,.,.,,.,. .,,,,,,,, aiarfsslpg V ll f,.am:,,r,,..,r lm 1 all lit til l H wh W1 i .jig l, M 1, lb, la .Qi ills l yt ll it fl it 47 l l ll wx ly? it al Nl ll tl. QW t ,fs Tennis This year the tennis team will be under the supervision of Mr. Shreiner, an experienced coach. It was he who coached at Tech while the famous Fritz Mercer was there. Last year the tennis team had a fairly successful season, the team being composed of Walter Lutz, Edward Pedlow, Herman Kline and Herman Levin. This year, with the following list of candidates, prospects are promising. Paul Heller Dallas Beachly Orville Miller Richard Lieb Pete Firestone Herman Irvine Robert Shriner Bernard Klase Alfred Beck Marlin Plank Kenneth Garman Earl Boyer Wayne Bomberger john Koons Donald Bailey Drawings have been made for the elimination contest, but owing to the bad weather and the delay in constructing the four tennis courts in the rear of the school, they cannot be played oil as soon as anticipated. No definite or complete schedule has as yet been arranged. Efforts are being made to schedule games with Lancaster and other adjacent towns. The most accurate schedule we can possibly present up to this time is the following: April 25 May 12 May 19 June 2 June 9 ......Academy . . . .William Penn . . . . . .Academy . . . .William Penn Alumni One Hundred Twenty two lil il O N R ll R ---- Aoi gy W fl Qui f1'M H2 A on 'lil is 1 li , wp lf, flu, fy' l Nts? iii: l-ll, l ily 1 l ill, 5 5 Q l All T: 'xi ,i li M l l w all li-ll till ill ll? M Wi ij Stl ,M will PM W 14,11 Ya A sv n ll? liepfia.. JU NE 1 9 2, S s A-is 1 I Gvlf Golf, a newly organized sport in the high schools of llarrisburg, is meeting with a great deal of success. A review of last year's games shows three victories over XYilliam Penn in as many contests. XYith such success last year and practically the same team this year, the outlook is very promising. An election was held this spring resulting in the choice of Ray Sweger as Captain. The election, a tie, was conceded to Ray by his brother Mark. A committee composed of members of the squad will have charge of an inter- class tournament beginning April 23d and ending about june lst. The members of the committee are Charles Reidell, David Burd and James Hoffman. The members of this year's squad are: Captain Ray Sweger, Mark Sweger, David Burd, Charles Reidell, David O'Connell, Paul Beirstein, Donald Geistwhite, and John Hoffman. Mr. Lawrence Phipps will continue to coach the team. A schedule has been arranged but the dates have not yet been announced. There will be games with Lancaster, Lebanon, XVilliam Penn and Harrisburg Academy. Answers have not been received from some of the schools so these games have not been given a permanent place on the schedule. There will be a three-match series with VVilliam Penn. One Hmzdrcd Twenty-tlzree 'Ayr .s ., lx 1 . l ' , 5 I. Class Basketball Despite the fact that he was very basketball, Mr. Rote ermseiited to take was composed of three teams from each by boys of the varsity basketball squad. At the close of the season the Army busy this winter coaching' both varsity and serub charge of a Class Basketball League. The Itagut Class, each team playing tive regular games, reiere L team, composed of IZA boys and the Bucknell tram composed of 11B boys were tie for hrst plaee. The deciding game, refereed by Mr Note was a close one, eudmg with a 21-19 secure m iavor ut Army. The line-ups tur both teams fellows: lirfmf Row-David Nye, john iHClllZlI1ClS Capt., john Harman. liafk Rrm'-Kermit Moyer, Mr. Rate, jacob Lieb. ARM Y IRUCKNELL la Jehu Hollauds .,...... ,. .. -lolm Harman , . . , . . . Kermit Moyer .. .... Jacob Leib ..... .... D2lN'1Cl Rye ....... . .. .... Williaiii Madden ........,..... F C G C 1 Robert Shipp joseph Biel . John Lyon .. Lester Arnold 1 john Pollock G Om' Ilurzdrvd Tfcwlly-fozrz' C3011 at-I 5-D' mg' 'c 25 my :Q r: 1-PFD Q C 3: f-4513 Eca- H.. C Fm E5 .-N : 71' QU' F50 -4 P-hlh o 'S' P+ -TE. Qs: -of SES' EU: -13? QE:-' .-f. :L .QM A? 35 271 no Q: Wa. 2: 59, -ca Fr. U15 :ull 515. ...fn can 75... .4,, ' W 4 O Q.. o : O U' O NOW IT CAN BE TOLD, 0 wrrl-I EASE . , I , .4 6500 , f 94 A. V U if ill Lfulljn s g - li gh : 'Iii' , M , 42 ' ' 'r ' ' 'l'5?w?2 'TY P3135-AN SIR WALTER MAxoEN's PRAYER. f 3-6852 j-1,- ' X S-l,.,.f T ca ' T Q3 sh ,J nl rsxsrw A 5 Q 9 Q X S X -Aw f u W i f 0 Ulu. HoL ssRo- , R TRYING- -rp an-r '5Q'J'32, H' .p Y P906-HERTY 001' CALLING one , -ruoss own Puuops OF IHS' JDE- pr HIS LDTTLE l-INDIA! LAMBS. G-EISEL Eg'-' ff-gf. - ,bn Q f?L qw BQ A 5 . fi -,.s-' X ' x - ' i L-,W x ' X -ru: An-r :anon ' 9:1-'ruvG A L4 a.:-r-r1.5 AFRICA N . Us ATMOSPHERE. K X yum - X us cnosscouumv 6 L-5' R N 5- r'rf?:'cfg42'v5'Pon -ras 1-mr Om' 11IlIIlIVt'ti Tmwzix'-fi-:'r I GIRLS' ATHLETICS Hockey Just look, the ':Cubs, the first to receive the insignia of girls' sports. The Cubs won the John Harris High School Hockey Tournament by defeating the Blue Devils two games out of a set of three. The Cubs, the winners of Miss Graeff's tournament, won every game in that league, never being scored against. They were then eligible to play the winners of Miss Hall's league. The Hrst game ended 5-3 in favor of the 'iCubs. The second game was won by the Blue Devils, 5-3. In the third match, the 4'Cubs by a hard fight took the lead and defeated their opponents by a score of 8-5. Not enough can be said of our worthy captain and center forward, Clara Snavely. She fought with might and her fellow players fought with her. Emma Shawfield at the left and Lolletta Miller at the right in- side, always hurrying that ball to the goal. Edith McConnell has the honor of scoring the most points for the Cubs.', W'ith Martha Slothower as center half- back and Helen Nye as right fullback, that ball never reached the opponents' goal. Ruth Dintaman, little but mighty, scored in the last game. Margaret Clark, right wing, and Margaret Irwin, left wing made a good pair of wings, but not to be used for Hying. The players as shown in the picture are: Top row, from left to right, Coach Helen Graeff, Margaret Irwin, Lolletta Miller, Isabelle Shoap, Mig- non Omrnert, Emma Shawiield, Clara Snavely, Marie Lawley, and Mary Knouseg bottom row, from left to right, Margaret Clark, Edith McConnell, Elizabeth Troy, Cora Shenk, Helen Nye, Ruth Dintiman, Agnes Stoyer, and Martha Slothower. One IJ1l7Il1!'z'7d Tfwerzly-si.r Basketball Here they are again, the John Harris High School Hockey and Basketball Champs. The Cubs had little trouble in winning the girls' basketball series. These lassies showed wonderful ability in the basketball tournament. The Cubs,' again defeated the Collegians 37-ll, and the 'l'artars 39-9. They defeated the Lightning Sixn 34-21: they set the l'Eagles back in two straight games, 41-13 and 25-13. The Cubs'l again were coached by Miss Graeff and the Nliaglesn by Miss Hall. In the back row from left to right: Edith McConnell, forward: XYinnie NVatts, center: Miss Helen Graett, coach: Dorothy Revie, guard: Isabelle Shope, guard. Middle row: Agnes Stoyer, forward: Lolletta Miller, guarclg Emma Shawtield, forward. Front row: Clara Snavely, captain and guard. Om? Hmidrcd Trvvlzfy-.cervix 5 Volleyball THE l.lfll'l'fNlNG SlX', The girls in the picture are as follows: Marie Lawley, captaing Dorothy llullenlmangh, Louise Byler, llcirotliy Martin, Marion Heck, .Xdelaide Shade. Helen Graeft, coach, The 'lhightning Six won the Yolley Ball Tournament hy defeating the champion's of Miss Clraeff's teams and the players showed great ahility in playing. G-ood, clean sportsmanship was shown in all the games. There were no outstand- ing players, lint with their worthy captain victory was sure to come and so it did. ln the first game a hard hattle was fought and the time for playing was extended. bringing victory to the Lightning Sixfl The players of huth teams played with great ability, hut the victory at the end of the three finals with Miss llall's teams. ended as a victory for the Lightning Sixf, and here we add the old adage. TO the victor belongs the spoils. One Hzuzdrefl Tzvmzfy-ciglit l 1 , ,, -Q --mia: P 1 o E E R :Qi .areas , ,. . ' T-'Ti L ,V X, W if' t:E TT L . 4, Track rbi 4 Last year little track work was done among the girls of john Harris. Enough 1, 3 tb was done, however, to promote an interest in track so that this year under the vi Xl y supervision of our coaches it should be much more successful than formerly. Prac- l 3 T tice has already begun for some events. U y N .pl lt Tennis ti Hi' Always something new! .This year with the four new tennis courts john Jr' Harris is to have, conditions will be favorable for girls' tennis. Some are already y :il Li showing enthusiasm for what is to come. . LU 1 Dear Urzderclassrmrnf 1 lj l The coming classes into John Harris will Bild much in store for them. VVith y . the wonderful management and success of our coaches, Miss. Helen Graeff and Ja? Miss Marjorie Hall, they have organized for the girls an association known as the v l ' Girls' Athletic Association. N W W'ith the strong and firm constitution of this association all sports will be a V 1 success. 3 These are the requests we ask of our coming classmen: Play fair, lose cheer- i fully, and be a good all-around sport. i ' ,L Sincerely, it T111: G1RLs' .'X'1'IlLETIC Associariox. , --In-Qprizt-4?--nlu ll w The Staff of the John Harris Times. 1 ' The busiest organization in john Harris! The reason? There are always so . 3 if many important events or social functions taking place that every member of the rbi Q staff is kept stepping in order to keep the Times the well-informed and up-to- I the-minute paper that it is. The reasons for the success of this paper are mainly, W Mr. George VV. Hauck and Mr. Neigh, the faculty advisorsg Marian Kyper, the , editor-in-chief: and the capable staff which cooperates so finely in every way and W on every occasion, The complete staff is: EDITORIAL STAFF if Er1'ifor-in-Chief ..... ...... ...................... L I arian Kyper, '28 v' Q B1lSi1IL'SS Ma11agcr ..,................ William Black, '29 W 1 + ' Associate Editors i Elsie Sandberg, '28 Esther Landis, '29 Emma Shawtield, '29 Robert Deihl, '29 yi 'L Reporters 'lf ' ii, Ruth Dintiman, '29 Louise Van Dyke, '29 Kathryn Zeiders, '29 5 xx Mary Chronister, '28 Arch Jean. '30 Joyce Molesworth, '29 , Dorothy Latham, '29 Margaret Packer. '30 Herbert Kaufman, 30 Q Grace Snyder, '28 Dorothy Revie, '29 Eva Carl, '30 ' Faculty Advisors ' - ' I G. VV. Hauck R. L. Nelgh g'l'l is . i V. .ay 'X 44 One Hundred Twenty-nine i kg 'I' A ' ' ' ' - 'f , i fi 5 k.. .............,...,.'1t?2 -- U N ll 1 9 Z 8 i6ai5 i l l ' 1:l:.-.g e-..e:l. l1lg 2:ifR41 -'-1 P I IQ? H R ---- my gall R I fl! S' Mi? Famous Quotations . W . i , MISS ALBRIGI-IT Ng Do you see that P MR. ALBRIGHT dl I at 1 All right! Let's get down to business. MISS ALLEMAN I'll send you to the'OlT1ce! I l MISS ATHERTON ll 'KHow much time did you put on your . lesson last night? 'l I MISS BECK I H 4 Do you have any sense? Use it l MR. BLACK 0 How many gallons to-day? I MR. BOWMAN ' Stop that horse play ! ' MISS BOWERS I Please dOn't repeat this. J Do1I't misquote me. I MR. BUNDERMAN lt That's enough of that. J. MISS BYERS li Get out your case books and write cases 1 one to one hundred. I X MRS. EWING NL Did thee prepare thy lesson ? I - Miss FEGLEY il Now, in Mechanicsburg-- I MISS GARNER Now in England ...... - 1 6ATeOO0YY! ' if MR. GOETZ I If you don't have your lesson done to- Q morrow, don't come to class. it MR. GOODALL I was told that I should have been a preacher. ML MISS GRAEFF Now, am I right? 1 MISS HERSHEY H You might think that I'm crazy but I can Q Q W prove It! One H zmdred Thirty l MISS LINE R That's not smart. pg MR. LITTLE Ill . How many understand that ? ' I Is that clear P Q . MISS MCCORMICK y if Silence ! M . MR NYE .I I Zhero is your mark, absholute1y! MR. RICHWINE I i X I Always remember your geometry. fvf MR. ROTF1 H l' E3 MR. ROTH 2 Where's the money coming from ? I . I ill MR. SAUL ll R Don't let your college course interfere 2, I with your studiesf' ' XL l MR. SEABOLD l I Let me suggest some supplementary work. 1 b I MR. SHREINER i , 'tjust draw a little sketch. J- ' MRS. SMITH ' Come On, now, fellows. - MR. SNYDER X VVell thatls neither here nor there. l It's disgusting l , l MISS SWARTZ ' MR. TAGGART M 'WVe will have no theory to-day. I MR. THOMAS lx l I've got to get my strength back. jd' 2 MR. UNDERCUFFLER HAS you were! J, Q MISS WALZER Lf YOu'd better get it, it's required for college entrance. NL MISS SNITCHER ll! What will you have to-day? N v 4 . , L MISS C-IPPLE Are you late again? , vi -ibli , N 1 7154 I bf '.1.'i'i'.'i ' W2 sig -2-2-2-: -. e snowy IU IN E I 9 2 as . IW' foelfrxlli f 3,5 A1., Y V 5 1 , '. W ' V V , G. ,l., 37 ,,f,'l '!' N11 'yx' '11'f'1!K 1 33351 21 - 11111 W 1 1 ' 111 -1 11111 giazsfffi 1 11Q'511111111 1 1V n f 53 .X ',11111f1,111111 k I n ff: 7: . ,...,i,.i:5f?x X 1 4 11111 111 If 1 11 ,1111j,1W1111: 11' 1 Q q v J W ,!11 4111W1 SX 1 X V 'M' W VM' 1 1 2 .,. , --4awL:Eg5 .x 'I M . f . x 11 q m , 111,44 A 1 1 ' 11 4-f ' , WM . ' ' ' ' K f ff-'.-,Aj Q .. ,,,--rg: -F Verb' v Era 0 Il 1JT115 llkgs i, l we 'lil W it li' aa............,.,,......,,..a.....4ef.......e..-. ...N ., ., , . , ,..i.,.,,.,..M..w,,,.,....,....,....,,... A, .,,.. W, i,,.m...aa f... ma. K..,., . .w.., NW-. ..,, , ly tb mx alba F'--1 ,.lr5'r?E'L'b W1 lf 5 I' - 'lm Q! 4-,.t'i 1 , V V, 4 ,-A--sm' 1 p..,:1,l ,- W, . ..a:1.lfL,,l, iq., 5' , ' 2,25 A ilelliii il' if Egiaa , till The Alpha Chl il , , . 11, John Harr1s. 1 i l . i , x The Alpha Chi Club has only been in existence for one year i but there is every indication that it will be a life long club of aw The members are quite active in school affairs and some of the ig, classes' outstanding members are in the club. i 1 rw l ill llgl W lil ill ws, J il My 4 iw p i , 1 Because of the youth of the club no subscription dances have a been attempted but it has held several semi-private dances. ui' I ll i li W i i' OFFICERS l 1 ll P1'e.ride111' .. ..............,....... Edith Erb My Secretary .. . . ...... Marian Kyper Treasurcz' .. ......,....... Catherine Fenical ,H MEMBERS Virginia Burley Vesta Erb :Elin Elsie Sandberg Louise Sparrow Grace Snyder Marguerite Goldthwaite full Mary Chronister Ellen Potts Rachel Cover Martha Raysor ML kl:..,,-e:g:,iz: r-12 3, QM--fx One Hundred Thirty-two ,aj .g-fr-Q 1:1 -sw f Waaum amair ifll.5'jgif:'::ii:g::ggj'xiiiglttiiifl A-,,,M X 'f If xx' 'ij - K -3 ,J I 1,,,f 4-g7f':TL','jfL':1'gifa':'T H VN: lV 4'i'g1L - 'lk 'rip ' ill!- i ' i K if l 4? -f 0 S , 5' Y'-' i4:fiQi1::'5::4:.QffiJ: C.L2.fIZ,LJl ,.,,,..,..,,....,.,,,m,.,.v....,..,, W., ,..,,, V 3 M h ru IX ...ur -J . l. Niki mg, ... 5 ,UF if K x , tllfllyi? ff , , if 1' 4' fs if 4 P I U N ii Ii H ---' i ,fills M w s Wy, gt it Ji if 1 ,- . 1 1', li, at i in ft, lil , l 1:17 'Y' 23721:-:24. . . iii The Beta Ph: Soclety ,til lie? lax Behold the Beta Phi Society of John -Harris. This club was organized in 1919 by fifteen girls of Central High School. The aim of the sorority is to create a friendly spirit among their fellow classmates. This club has a high rating and its memhers are ac- tively engaged in school activities. lglli T it will lu? 1 fi ill lilii WV!! T H ,iii ll l it ll -.Li l iig, tl ll, CTT li alll OFFICERS President ..... ................. E velyn Spicer Vice-Presidgnt .. .... Gladys Hipple flzl Secretary .... .... B ernice Eby Treasurer . . . .............. . . .Louise Smith ilxfij ill! ifl' MEMBERs Helen Deihl Jane Herr Clara Champlain Mary Jenks Citi 1 iifltiwtfi -3 One Hundred Thirty-tliree His? ff 'fc-fy, :Q iygv 1 itll 7, ii ig Q 'if-'11-' fi at . HO' JF ww- f, Pr inf, x:f,.- Y. if l I 1 K vip Kai it ., QW ....f 5 . .,,. .V-nf 5 g In I 'Xi I 1 O 5 A . 5 W3 .,,.,.,,,, ,M.....u,.,.. ,..,i, A xg, tis, , -- -ff - .fa ..,. 1 . - V '- ..p. -ff' 'q '..t.,.. ,i,,,,,.,. . i ,,w.-- 1 4 4' . 1. ..f,- . 4, . , .........-. 1 - A J - -4 ' fx :L.-,.:L::. ..3':11i1L. :, .Lg:43l.' 1 T - 'T .fi i 5 5' E'f'Ei:3iis, e 'fff W X 1 9- 1 P 1 O N Ii all fi 1- f -my Q at 'vb l 'j'W'f,J ' ,l l lr .EL ..,-A X ..t,.-mu lil W Nil 51? ,LU i E in i li, m M gl i 2 , ill l rn W ill! Mg Ml lvl: ,N it W E . l,,, eil o. Q. G. The O. G. G. Society is only a young organization, but they have learned to creep and crawl, and in the coming years they expect to show John Harris what a real live organization can do. The members sin- cerely hope that the new members fr 1928-29 will endeavor to hold up the good standards and morals of the club. K . V 2 U Y' W gill? I , mf wi i ll, GFFICERS President ....... .,........... . . .Virginia Thorne M Vice-Presidcn! .. .... Nelda XValton 'E gl Secrctar 1 . . . . .Doroth Revie Wy 3 y Treasurer . . ............. . . Catherine Graw li. F A , QQ MEMBhRb 5213 . . Ruth D1nt1man Agnes Lyter Nelta VValton fill' Dorothy Revie Ruth Garner Margaret VVilburt Catherine Graw Myrna King Virginia Thorne gig Margaret Bose Mary Keplinger Gladys Strine Dorothy Todd Martha Stineman Mary March Helen Shartzer i..-,. ,.,.1i C,. Lge' w Om' Hmzvdred Thirty-fo-ur L .. sg 'f, T'iH' it Q-'fu I Mi- iiaaif T iQ: l l , l. 'lu iw glfl EW I, il El VH wr Wm i 1 Li . ,, V i VH 1 lj iii Wil M 5, 1. ls ZW Es li ll 1 Uv M i R yr li lil fa i. it +I gl gi. if AML i, V 'li J fl eil M lql il I I, 4, I JMR, ir is' 6 iilii J tr lag Ex F i 1 5 ry as 152 1 x :sg .ig Ji' iii 2 E :g:q,'1 f 7, E l v E ff..--.?,..... ,- lliiif Q . -si .f ,ff in? M - w r -ri. lol. .Ji .r,,J if 1 5 f . 4 at , e ,---,ww X, Wi in ...,... , -N J I I ' 4 w w V- ,. A, 1:5-'::7:'.:':' 'fc .4-izfrifigil 'tifimmi' 'M r1':1:..1:,i:3 .gf 'if 5 Y-' AX' lf it 'Pi -1 'fl -L llg.::T12f:ffg:r:L':1 My W LL:.::2.. ::,,g:::1:,.gpffzZ J . , -. fLWM,,,t,, ,..., -.,Y-,a,.,,. ,.., ,mm Alfie, ltr! Vid' lf, , tl lf! ry: li t l 3 . l Ni 1 'Abi V Q .M W 5 S ill! my l lrvi arf i ,I f, it A - ,ai fm., -, 4 - ' L 1 if 1 1:3 gg 'gg R ry , j',..5fs,Z::':, .51 - ,LLL ..7 px: gg , a W A 4 --X-1--V --f--'-wM.f-'-f-- -----1 Riga.. 41 47' l'33sflQ'1i ', I A 1 I1 'ffii Z as. ..,. . .,:!r 'iii .iii irfi af' -l fy 4, uw V1 HK tif , x i 41, Eli iii? .3 -i H155 WU' .F ,liek at -,EQ flew iiii tai! ,E 5- .-15, ,liii sag? :USS i .1 E3 lif 1 iilil igfel '-'il Ellis ilgil Rift itil: ll gi S1115 HKS iigl is-345 Eg ll Qgige ull? iii fill? it LQ 9515 ii Ii If '1 UML N., FEI , 55 :Psi .y All f ll W 5,05 -i ,si x I . ' v I i -1. iigi t. J. A. P. The A. P. Society of john Harris and XYilliam Penn is one of the oldest senior society, composed of commercial girls, of the school. lt was organized at Central High School in September, 1920, by the june Class of 1921. Since that time the members have taken part in many interesting social and charitable activities. VVe hope that the future members of the J. A, P. will uphold the ideals and carry on the activities of the club with as much success as the past J. A. P. 'ers have had. The officers of the Society are the following: Pl'C.VilI0lIf ........................... Gertrude Zimmerman . . . . .Kathryn Rodgers . . .Helen McGranahan Treasurer ............. ........ G ladys Janes Vive-Przvsidmlt . . Scrretary .... .... The members are as follows: JOHN HARRIS Cora Shenk Ardella Merkle Elizabeth Troy Myrtle Hoffman Gertrude Zimmerman Margaret Wolf Nellie Clay XVILL-IAM PENN Kathryn Rodgers Rose Rathvon Gladys Janes Ethel lanes Helen McGranahan A S i Y 4 1 Our Hmzdrmi 'I'Iz1'1'fy-fm' ,-. .. ,.L. . 4, wh v 1' W- Pj-14-QV X . KX M,..,fw', iv' s 51:55 fl-1. ,,i, ii, ,M it , Wil fl'Z1 M1 ,,:. EW! if' iii-25 ii fi c W itil iiili al ii 25,23 gli? ilisf VLH IIIYU Wg: if! fili' :Sill lid? it J 'VH 1 l.'ft fri: viii zlgff lift' wld Eliii in Elf' nfl 514 li is lggiz Wil Nil ics :Fil iii! awe? i' if l. 52 I H 'wi 'i 2: -,in iii!! Wi sl ci Ffa: ., 5 11,45 NNE, ilirl VW -3 3 lv, . is. . 3 f'.,w .. , i tim , ,, . . W. 5 1 g ! ,x . , 3 ,... . ,.,.:,,. , in i 3 .1 if -if i V ' 'Elf' -. i'QL:i.,.,f.Q'1,ii vi iq il .M ii i 1 ,ii iii , i 'l i,l'4r1l i 2 i N ll v iii? . v i i r r ,l L I , . i i ig, .ig r ru iv., .57 z, 1,1 .,, 1 11 r--4 . ..,. 'QP I W ' il' 7 .... i. gf: f 5l,TM'T'?':7'?F? Q7A::: ,A T ni i I L ' FX' if if IX' ' X i ZW.,.,i r.H,.i'li5 ' ' L. Milf Ml 2. fr ?7iLif'?-Cixi' A M8514 l .A. 'I wi 'l ' Q 1 .lla jf, The J. F. F. Society ,viii il lf Wi N l , , , , I The I. F. F. Society was organized mne years ago with the T purpose of promoting social activities. The club this year has tried will to uphold the high standards and principles set by its predecessors. IW The members have participated in many school activities. fl In 1 il W- 'll law l ' gpg, my 'li , Q, i- ll a ' ,, l, ili 1 E W iii!! 51 l iw al' flu lily 5 , i ' vw fl H4 i , V1 ,L , B A fill 'lil lil 1 will liiilj f T ,QQ OFFICERS M, Wig Presidwzt ......................... Anna Moyer iliilli 'ml Vice-President . . ...... Helen Cless lilf Secretary ...... . . .Thelma Graybill Trcasm'cr .. .................. Ethel Myers dit Ml' 2 MEMBERS 1 vi I Ji.- Helen Nye Mary McNeil if Hester Meigel Charlotte Schelhas ,ffil ill Ruth Fackler ' 5-5 L:E3:rr:5,j .,ffQ.1ifsQ One Hundred Thirty-six iii lim t.,, ..-,t,,,--,,,.,,,r,.,., , , , . . ,. a, ,.....-M.-,...a.....w..-..,ggfl ' -- J L its fe. 1 Pi' 1 -r'- f if f .a. !,asrfs12a222e3lv1f'1 ---- IJ I C7 F4 Ia kfll f'l- t?13W?E5EE5CZ3E1E2TE .1 1 1 1 E l -l ,,g is ,p1 1.1 l 1' ,y .1 ,. if 1 1 1 l 1 I 1 5 ,,,. , , f llflfstfvl, 111151 1+ So Ao EO Mill The SZA.. E. Sorority of john Harris and NVillian1 Penn is the E152 OldCSt'CXlSPl1lg commercial club in the two high schools.. It was organized 1n Central 111 1917 for the purpose of promoting good 1 feehng among the commercial girls. Upon the opening of the two lllil senior high schools, the club divided into two chapters with seven girls from john Harris and eight from VVilliam Penn, the number alternating each year, The club holds two private dances annually and several subscription dances also. 1, 1.111 Wil ills 1 IJ I X' qw, il 1 H .1 ' , lfl. 5.11 , . bm ,Lvl 1112 ll lil! W1 li 'iff k. QW wg OFFICERS gl. I PVC.9I-dC1'lf ........................... Jane Allen gllif Vice-President . . . . . .Lauretta Martin Secretary ,... . . .... Betty Giede gill TI'Pl!51ll'Ff ..... . . .Mary Thompson lil ze db: MEMBERS 'gwl JQI111 Harris Romona Lehmer WilIia111 Penn Ruth Hoilman Edna Shultz Rhoda VVagner Ruth Richwine Elizabeth Shope Virginia Good Ruth Basehore Evelyn Yi11gst Miriam Barger Carrie Frank gy 7vW?Vi lb JT qs it 4,111 , Mak? li 11 x ., if ',. w . - 1 . .., , W.. ..........,,,...-.,.. ...J , X, ... ,W Z :- i l,..JTfff',Z .,,...C,'I1..,,....,,, .u..f'..,1,.....A ' 1 .N ' One H1Llld7'Cti Tl1ir'ly-sewer: v v -- , at 1 H51 lilif., ., ,.,, ..,. ,,... ..,,........,.. ,lil T TQ 'fmt lllixwlliibtif-'i ,sf , . W ,.-,..,,...,,..W,. -.u...,..,,,... ,. .,. 1,1 -i A 1 '- K 2 f' 5 f:::3fE.,?ffQ::fll:,:::g:?'1l.2i:ivrf,I , .QE ' -.r, E' Z i L igii-T-'Q-w ' EL- 'jlic?'..-sf-ie P il O Ii iii R iwflii.-IE'-7 Jr f il i ii g1,I,.,....z::..: iii i lr, l r 55' Z'.Tll I Lago . .W i 7 ? 5 h . i l 5 1 1 l u I l a-S k l l V 1 i r 5 , , W ' . J' tt. The S. C. Soclety 234' fill Wi. 1411 The S. G. C. Society was organized a number of years ago for lip :LU the purpose of promoting good fellowship among the students. y l The club is composed of a real live group of girls who are good .Ay socializers, good sports and good scholars. It has given a number of private and semi-private dances throughout the year. 1 ij' l X , .K W 'Ihij e ea lf ,QL lim alt W ,M Wi l l kb 1 -A lf 1 il Ali lil . - ' lim l il ii i i tl. lil, . 1 T3 I l Y i il us all is ll ' Q l I ll, , KL: NL, ' X ll ,1 i- V OFFICERS l A itll Presidelzt .......................... Sue Bennet ig Vice-President .... .... B etty Meredith N' Secretary ....................... Gertrude Rowe iii? iii MEMBERS Florence Dare Mary Louise Earnest M Dorothy Latham Ruth Nye lilly: Genevieve Nissley Eleanor Sangee llll lil Clara Snavely Marion VVilson Helen McCully Marguerite Quickel ilf'5 'T7l.3l- its KJ. SE igi One Hundred Thirty-eight , llill . .. M, Wmlsyl lf l U lf lf 32. The S. S. S. Society The S. S. S. Society was organized in 1914 to foster good fel- lowship. It has always been a popular and successful organization. lt is their sincere wish that the future members will uphold their ideals and carry on the line name, past achievements, the club has gained. OFFICERS Pmsidmzt ...................... Virginia Efdley Vice-Pimsidvizt .... .... J eanette Prevast Trcaxzarcz' ..... .... E lsie Sandberg Secretary . . . .............. Lucille XVallower MEMBERS Margaret Hershey Esther Landon Mary Chronister Loletta Miller Emma Shawfield Mary Deardorf One Hundred Thirty-nine E W of P l O N E E R :q4rfFFE 1. f.g,a5:'r 'w,i,5mi 4621. Uri? 'M -' gn 4' I L-M-:ffl-.fill il in Qi The O. T. 1. Soclety -il QM' K ii .Lg The O. T. I. Society is one of the oldest societies in existence. 'XL lts purpose is to further the social side of the students program i i i All L 5 4 l and to promote a better feeling of good-will in the school. The 11 .V , , 'lr I, .1 if yi f O. T. jfs of '28 have just closed a very successful year. ll aa tw 6 . l ll f gli llll SW sill Aw .lr li l , Vll ll! mm All iw l. i ill' N9 l' l ' l 9. lf . WE l lin , XL! 1 W OFFICERS ,WW K p President ..................... Virginia Bustline .ix Vice-P1'eside11.t . . . . . .Mildred Palmer M Secretary ...... .... D orothy Ulger 'I'1'ca.v1fzrer .......................... Ruth Byler 1' I 1 W' 1 kv Q ill JOHN HARRIS MEMBERS H31 l 1 N' . . . . . Louise Richards Caroline Mathias Ruth Byler Janet Rudolph Marian Moyer Lois Davidson is 2 3 One Humlrml Iiurly . -V ,.- if-3 v is 2 l ,. Veil -'iqzfmr lil rmmmNM,,m.,,,, , . ,. . . A ,mn ...A ,..-,.,.M......lgl . 'ff?'!l-g- fi -- ,I LJ Tw L 1. sf 2 as ' --------------+-H-f ' -v 1 -1 - , . we ---' P I O Tw Ip in R :Q11'Q1-kazaa--:ala--faeff ,. K ll ly it E I , c.:::.::,,.,..,:i'El i The Alpha Sigma Theta ' 4 rr-ll li ,ky Among the Greek names another looms up this year for the lirst time in the Wi 1 m John Harris High School. The Alpha Sigma Theta is surrounded by some T mystery as to how it or1g1nated. The successive events to the final const1tut1on of rl! A this club are inconsistent but the result is a well organized group. The present We QW members are, in a sense, the Pioneers of this organization, They have worked to MV establish its constitution and principles. Seven graduate with the June Class. . Next September the new members will be accepted into the A. S. T. Graduates T W H continue their membership as alumni members. W Nl Ll' 1 Ny l HJ ll T tl ld l i l l llt W ll ,u ll is L, l .W we Fl ily all it li Alf -b l il lf , L I Alf ' ill, lh' r 1, EL' pil , glub Advisor .............,............,.... Mr. Bunclerman st? resident ...... ....... C ecil Straw il i , Vice-President . . . .... Adolph Branca T ji S ,N Secretary .......... , .... Earle Boyer l ,li 'Ali flssistant Secretary . . . .... Calvin Koons ylf Q' Business Manager .......... Willard Class tilt l T l Register ........... ........... J ohn Calaman, l Robert Baker list Fred Crosley ll Franklin Figner 'Y Richard Keagle w . ll 45 y Herbert McCracken Murdock Rutherford Chester Steigerwalt Arthur Dunkle One Hundred Forty-one if i l ll l 'i::'f12, r 1 3?,...,- ...if tl -121 -1 ---- j U 'Ii 1 9 2 as -- 1- rcaifzifiiil-'ifff.rg i..,l l 2 R s 'alll 2. ll P ll 1:1 fl gl l H l 'E M, ,ll ru: ll' , 1 l IV? li ,y I g,,f ,ul W, .1 lx 1 P li fl ,LV lil! L, B. Wei 'X -' V fl U 74 ff FY R Fifi- f M3 is E lijil eww-fs W2 riffwgt .V 1 list-aaa ah . . Qi li 2 ls' The Sz ma Beta Ka a Soczet will ii .J lies' E all The Sigma Beta Kappa Society is the only exclusive society in lim ohn Harris. Its members are identified with the teams, musical Ml' QM- . . . . . l., Qlkv' organizations and various other activities. It will encourage any- thing for the good of John Harris and will stand ready to light for li ,l those thinvs detrimental to ohn Harris. ll il will b Nall' fl f ual lllll B ' s r if W1 2 l -1 ll 5 sl il if llhllj will will illl ill? iillf lll l ,llll llll wif ll 'll glhll fllfj I li llllr ilillf gum gift 'S ,ll we -vt ll ll Ml 1' H l I l K h all-f lf ll lj gg lj lllll: lug ll-tl OFFICERS lllf Prcsidevzfz' .................. Harris Hoover Vllfy Sc'crez'ary ..... Bernard Klase Trcaszwfr ................. Jack Hollands l - Y , I? 1,5 MEMBERS E Wg? Harris Hoover George Stineman Jack Brandow 1 ffl Orville Miller Kirby Lawson Eugene Beard lull vii Bin Rheiu Donald Ernst Iohn Brandt greg H 5 Bill Fox Bernard Klase Edward Hopkins ll l. . lf!! Dick Deichler Iohn McGowan lack Hollands W W U g i'?.l s.-A'.5,.l,i Om? Hf1md1'c'd Forty-fwo B l 2 h L,.,...v...,L ..... .,.,,ML.,m.,,.,,,,....,....,,,.,, n fa, Un,-. . l l x w s I 1 E2 wa P I U N E I-3 R it in The S. I. D. C. Society Mr W wifi The S. I. D. C. Society of John Harris was chartered in 1922 in Technical High School for the purpose of promoting good fel- lowship. i During the six years of its existence, it has grown steadily in Hy!! 1' size and in prominence and is now one of the outstanding societies of john Harris. Its members have been active in all school affairs p -N and are willing to uphold the good standards of the school. :Wi R will ?lL Wi 11 ,X 1 I wif' lil Ii VI? l i KM ' Nl N' 1 AL 1 'W li? li it f i l1 A' all lf ill I It it J ill Nl l l 2 l pw' OFFICERS l I Q President ..,................... XVilliam Fellows l Vice-President ................. Murray Swingly I ll, Secretary .... .................. C harles Eby 1' Treasurm' .................. Kermit Moyer J, I I MEMBERS +L ji Donald Cameron Oscar Beckley lj i Richard Taylor David Roberts Charles McCall I I Robert Earl 'wi William Gill 23 its-.::1::z::.1'.'e - wl:5g1,:jA+x- l Robert Keown Flavious Beck Donald Geistwhite I One Hundred Forty-lhree ' ' ' YQ joseph Bihl -g SZ' I U N E lt 9 3 B '--'fe?f3i l I gg 'i',l :Ll l ii-V ' 5. Y L r lvl' l -W. :H ilk I 1 'w . ill iii. J ali. ,, 1 .H llilr Zu, 3,21 ll: 1 a il, iw: Sl , i if.,sl egla , ,, ag is all lil all 125 Ili' Nil? lille argl ll? 'li itll: 1 Iles WE li l ,il lil ll We lE'j, il ' :pr lull Hill lifl if Wig Slefi if Se sw iffy? Q il l VH 1' . if fl Nil ,-I 5 V, n i li' ,..r..,. ,,.., N lf' ,l ff N ij lf li The Sigma Phi Society The Sigma Phi Society is the oldest existing boys' society in the city high schools. It was chartered in 1921 at Technical High School and its purpose is to promote good feeling and better school spirit among the students. The society held three dances during the year: a private dance at the Colonial Country Club, a successful Fall Hopf' and the annual Christmas Frolic, OFFICERS Pafesident ..... ............ . . .john Harman Vice-President .. .... Hugh McNeil Secretary' .... .... I acob Leib Treasurer . . ............ .... T om Smith ' MEMBERS Joseph l-larlacker Ross Boyer Edward Demming Harold Brough David Nye One Hu-ndred Forty-fow' ty is: ig Q giig n ig fl ,VG :pil -'lvl Nl W 1 ,jx ff fllffl .ug will Jia fill HW jl ifiii 59 at l W Efill , 4: 1 1, ll iff flfflr iz ful, Skill il 1 nl. Ti ll :iw ml: Hill lj: :lfvif sill iw? 'l ii ll 1 ilk! lil? Ellig Qi All .Qui .g ar Will '51 wi. .Pill El ll l 1 dill gi lf, My id, ull, vw? fbi? ,Q lp Q5 'z .F 1 Ll' My ,K ,g fl, .fl ,-'li 2-f nil .r. 'iff 'l L v l ,333 ffl- X J X i x If X 3 ff X A , . ' :g l N 'S ya gal: ' f ' L - ' X cr A XY N' ,ffl f 4 I W f pf I ni i w l I5 X A if ff Q' N YJ 4 2 QQ MJ ', Aff' in mf 6.1 Z ,,f' , ' ,ffifw 0 XX' I M 6' ' W' Qf li? M IQ! ! fl? f 2 X 414ffMM'Ml!1mlI, Idmnwwml' .. X fn' fi ' 6 Ll X xl I -' Q3 Huh, 39 I V Z ff ' EKkMK P' -gli ' J n AJ 'ff ' Mx 'i 7 0 f ff' W?6flm,,.fM,W- .Q .W Om' lfumf fl l . l i , Elf lf 435572: ig.-rg if ti O N li Ei R 4.5 , Meal by ' li lilrzla l ',Z. 'fhE.Ti I, Qazggif 1 Band WV ii: . . . . :wif Much honor is due to the members of this organization because it is the main ly pillar in the spirit of the school, and because of the great praise which it has 151111, ki 5 received. A 'f V The John Harris Band won the cup which is contested for by the high school .iw bands of the city, for two successive years. This cup is a gift of the Technical lllpl, till High School Athletic Association. if-T i l 1 All l i ilsiil1,: ibli il ill M M kiw All it -V LLM Wi, ll ill it Vl. V W lit MEMBERS 3 i V James Allison Dan Gunsallus Marlin Motter Paul Shutt ,, .W lb VVm. Armento Robert -Gordan Clarence Miller Harry Stees P W ii Walter Allison Harold Grubb Vance Moyer Lester Slothower 'l 1 , xl W John Brosious gollalrhlleistwliite YIiV1llet dlVlR:4Ckqrd Xliichard SShagaman fbi: W Ali d Be k has. ain eonar ic iener a ter mit If 1 .l0hheBra1'1S1t Chas. Horstick Richard Menchey Geo. C. Sackett, Ir. wif Edw. Baer Waldan Hackman John McGowan Carlton Stouffer I ' xi, LeRoy Bender Frank Iorio Clifford Palmer Russel Spayde 'll' X 1 Carl Baddorf John Isele James Pike Kirk Snyder Ki, Gardner Crabbe Mac Jenkins gurt Pratt Geo. Shenk 1 3: ' 1 V H t D G ft Ross Ienkin' leon Prowell Richard Swing y il ' tbl Rgqgpd lseiglcfiler Alvin Klemsri Paul Rupp Caroline Thompson M Q Ottomar Eshenour Aarfon Katzman Herbert Reed iXI1Crl13.ClT2!.I'I'1CI' V 1 ,Mmrdan E15-ycvlell gacob Lib lgussel Igxlysgr ghas. Umvlcloltz lb, Q N arion ert eorge ego eorge e y orman 1 rl, ' , Pa k Forteubaugh Homer Light Ray Sweger Geo. Walters Wu H joseph Fulmer Kirby Lawson John Stabnan Wm. Wheeler I Ai 'lfxi 1' . 3 Spurgeon Goodling Donald Leeds AIIUOII Shefk r X l 3 1 One Hzmdrcd Forty-six V1 i fig QW T i j Li tw lp.. it sz 3 is frG1flaaeMa'iwaa:'512f Y' 1 l yi l 4 X. M at mo 1 4 x 1 , Orchestra llere is an organization whose work in helping produce The Toreadorsu is very much appreciated by the June Senior Class. This is the champion high school orchestra of the city, having won the contest with the VVilliam Penn orchestra for two successive years. The orchestra has been awarded the cup which is the twin won by the band. In the orchestra's many public appearances it has been well received and well commended for its interpretation of all types of music. A i ,4- l if X, 'V , 1 Hi., A il lifts ss lf . si 4 -5 :gg Ei I'V it ifwgg jilil up ,H I, i MFE' HSN 1 H '1'll itil ities ff ls ifili Q 1 ll w 1: 1, i, Qifi' ,V 1,- 1, EW M445 iiiii Wiz ,, 21.15 hgh: MEMBERS Af' 'N Dallas Beachley Ruth Byler john Brandt Alfred Beck Wm. Fellows Zora Fasnacht Alta Feeser Tony Gumfort john Isele Robert Jones Myrna King John McGowan Geo. Ludwig Marlin Motter Richard Menchey VVil1et McCord Geo. Mcltinn Caroline Matliias Leonard Michener Burt Pratt Maxa Pratt ClifTord Palmer Miriam Pressel Linus Raring lidw. Reeser Wm. Riddle James 'Rhoads Phyllis Reinert Florence Rhaw Geo. Stineman Almon Sherk Charles Steiner Harold Swope Charlotte Shenk Russell Spayde Stanley Smith John Terry Robert VVagner Norman Wilt Helen Weber Clyde VVeiser Boyd Zacharias Stanley Zimmerman l -f :'f i1-'Q v Fl it N i l 5 i i mi' Eli: Qtfi sg .- ,, Sgt? HGH ii ff iifl ti'71 Hg, 'x 'am iff ,. iff': ilfi SW kiwi :Ilia ifsfg al ' Wil gggii 7 g i s itil? filfi 13222 ii 35 hifi ii 3? 15215 itil 5313 it Vi til ilrgl itil iv! iii! al 5 'mil I.Xl has itil ini we 3321 2' Tl ,L-1 ,..c,.,i 1 A 31 ' fit,-' V . .ix ,1 9 s X x is , 4 One I-Iundrcd Forty-seven: if N A 1 1- E9 91:14 1 l .fe I 'W R T 1 5 I .. ra,-'4 X Q sa ii- lt sl i i X, ,..V, V Lat .wa ,, fa A- H,1x! vt! 3 ni 1 Z X7 -Q 1, , Jazz Band The Jazz Bancl has rendered appreciable service to the Senior Class. Although there were changes in the bancl in February they still continue their good work, playing at the tea dances ancl various other functions. The Senior Class thanks this organization for the splendid work it has clone in helping to publish its yearbook, and promoting the social work of the school. M EM I3 ER S Robert Wagner, IJlI'l'l'f0l' and Violiuixf john McGowan, Tl'0llIl70l'l0 Clinforcl Palmer, Tl'Ztl1If f'f Alohn lsele, Tmvizfct Norman XYilt, ,5'a.1'0fv11.m0 Charles Umholtz, Sr1.1'UjPl10110 Almon Sherlq, SL1.r0plz01m l larolcl Swope, Piano lVillet McCord, Baxx Horn hlens Clausen, Banjo Richard Menchey, l7l ll71lS One I'l IllZdI'L'd Fnriy-riglzf i ,,.v W- -..-,...,,.,.-.- .... -.....,.-, ,.,,, I , , 7 , . . , ,,,-....,,.,......,......-.-.... ..--..........,,... rs if 1' l U N fl' ll lt T ,ffffv ip: yl lg 3 ls f 423, il 5 M Forum Club L The Forum Club, which is a -lunior debating society under the direction of Lawrence ll.. Phipps, was organized for the purpose of increasing the interest of gi the students in the art of debating. lilly The debates, as well as the general program of the club, are arranged by the Executive Committee which includes Esther Landis, Emma Shawfield, Gladys Hipple, Ray Cohaugh, Dallas lleachley, Ross vlenliyn, and lYilliam Dreher, 12153 orrrcrzas . ..,3 Prcxidrizt ...... .............. .... I Q ay Cobaugh , i lffll 'irc-Pros1'civ1zf .. ........... .... C ladys Hipple Serratczry ............ .... l Lmma bhawheld Asst. Soc, and Trros. ......................... Esther Landis MU Ml T255 lla! if is rllls 155: llfsl Ml W lil! ful lit ri :Hip lfi' Ml li 'LE .life rig till lt itil M2 .i ,. lla? fli:1 yvir K3 it 5,51 left' N 1 :life ' F ffrrft 4 MEMBERS Devina Adolph Mary Ann Bouruare Dallas Beaehley Laura Beltz Margaret Bose Dorothy Collieott Ray Cobaugh Helen Clark Eva Carl Ruby Carson Lois Davidson ,lean Detweiler Helen Diehl Robert Diehl William Dreher Ruth Dintiman Bernice Eby Anna Graham Wiilfieltl Hess Gladys llipple Clarence Howar Mary Jean Ross Jenkyn Pauline Keeney Esther Landis Dorothy Myers Claire Manley Mary jane Myers Dorothy Myers Margaret Patton d Eleanor Pcdlow John lsele Marguerite Quickel One Hundred Forty-nirzc 'rlldTQK liljf Louise Richards Betty Richards Helen Richardson Emma Seiders Merton Shaver Emma Shawtield lfrnestine Snyder Lewellyn Stephenson Harold Swope Virginia Thorne Robert Yotley Boyd Zacharias A ,z ,i K. Hg,-'. . 5' Q V .. QL . r 1 -Q 4, ...X .-9. ff, , . .,.. , i,,,. - , .A lg fl hill nr, lin: ilsl 'lyk liili lirgl Fill :ll mf iw lg Z? iw 15,11 :Hr Eg so itll! Hill lm iflfl M till Hill ri Sl kph fill' lf l lm iw llll llli li Q il 'll my il is it' ..i ii'xx itll lfrlg lil 1 'lil llajl ' x lille Vip PM iirif ls, lvl i E li gi sl 0 IRS E ii R if-Sf air ' l i l L :J life 1 il vi, Ei-ii if ' il ,V 1 W' llif ear: iw ' 151.23-:al y ill? Th A ' ' H - W M e regg ssociatzon of arrlsburg my rlll. . . . . '. ii W, The Gregg Association of Harrisburg was organized two years ago by the Ml? teachers of john Harris and William Penn High Schools, for the purpose Of l, ig QW promoting good feeling between the pupils of the two schools. wig The meetings of the club have been very interesting with programs given by the members for t-he club's entertainment. Gnce a term a business meeting of the :wo high schools is held, where plans are made for a social which is held once a ill. fi 3 erm. 5 itil! With the cooperation of the president, advisor, and members the club has had ek U a very successful year. if M5 . ,lift tw l OP FICERS . 'j M Pl:CS'IdC7ll' . ...... ................. l Gertrude Zimmerman l lilln V1ce-P1'esm'e11i .. ........... .... - .... E sther Wilson QW W1 5CC7'0fU N . . . . ..... Ruth Richwine iw' T'f6'aS1'1f'6 ' - - . . .Romona Lehmer it PM HlSfQVlfl11 - - . .... Ruth Basehore l Aldzwsor ...................................... Edgar Keller 3 - i wk N MU: f' ii yi E V ' 1 My xljii 1 :I 1 lk il f Nl' W Wt ii ll ' lv it lt l -M all r l j if i ll' 1 1 i i 'li I rbi flu Wi i H , , I Ui 15111 i xiii? 'ii ll MEMBERS ' l 'V l in i Q iii' si at E11 EVCWU Ymgst Celesta Enders DeLoris VVe1liver Gei'tiudcguZ5mmerman ,K-If Helen Dressler Ruth Bashore Esther Wilson Virginia Erdley 5 ii Nellie Clay. Ruth Cassell Helen Weber Romona Lehmer l 'ill LQYHIUC H0111 I Ethel Harman Erdine Frees Virginia Kennedy ltbl 'au V Mildred Frederick Ruth Richwine Margaret Wolf Helen Kinney Q 25 Q 2 M One Hmzdred Fifty W WF 4 W i l p J L, N il 1 9 3 5 gimp i I fb ,,...... .- ,....e,.......,....n....-.-..,.. A. .,.,,. , , , . x , .. ,, ...,.... A... .......-.....-.,W..,......... 'fl A ' . if 1 L7 ts. 1 I ll A 'f' , w . . , -f,.r , l 4 . l i 5 , s v ..i, ,li I I 1 n i 15 C5551gTff'.EL:g:J.fE:g'fj?fifI: if ' - . 1 4- Hu :Aust '.ttff f:.fii.::t:g:lf'fQg::f.:ggi ff .-1 I F. M fail? Q5 555: Q ll Qi .llZ?fif,' 214: lflis ily ' ' W fig' Prlestly Chemlstry Club ml il 1: i Q The Priestly Chemistry Club, under the direction of Mr. VValter Bunder- man, has rapidly become one of the most active organizations in john Harris. 4113 ill! Interesting experiments and lectures have carried out the aim of the club which is lllli 2.34 to promote the interest and knowledge of Chemistry students in everyday 35525 H91 Chemistry. lm lr? me OFFICERS lllili P' -wh ll! Prcsiciczzf ....... .... . . . . . .lYilliam Madden iw' V'iC8eP7'8Siflc'1If .. ........... Burton Nye lg I Secretary .... ............. G race Snyder ll jg gil-3, Tffcasurcr .. .... Marguerite Goldthwaite iw Refiorfcr . .. ........... Calvin Koons .N ill ll EH will We fly wi jlll 'lil L I I ,ill ull' ill l will 5 ilaili flu Fw wr will, H I-3 all Ill ,Qin I ll lj 1 will fill ll M il I I fill' V fi flis yilll Ill lslti I fl all Pg U I gill lil' I ill iii C it get 525113 Qfi MEMBERS ,ll Klary Chronistcr Bernard Klase Charles Steiner Dorothy Kennedy 11123 N esta Ixrb A Mark Gingrich Hugh Smith Mignon Ommert ' j 1 I Margaret Irwin Hubert McCracken George Raring Gertrude Yungel 111, Marion Kyper Kermit Moyer Orville Miller John Calaman my gf! j Isabelle Shoap Robert Raring Adolph Branca Cccil Straw Virginia Burley Catherine Fenical R 7 K One Iilfllldffd Fifty-one l iw it it or H ihberd Crispen David Holbrook 'J I V em.. QFW 4 l f 1 I1 lr i.fKM:a1g,,T13a.l-.wwf M... '- I U 'N E 1 9 IZ at Il1.if:.i.i5Qf.:ff'..l...Wr1r-1112aQl .'i i ll 1 V, ' s H if fl V' l U N li li R Fi' Ng1m'BY -- N- - 'Q y M' ' fr A ' N 2 i M-WA jig iw 3, ,t,,.,..,i1z French Club u The lirst French Club of John Harris was organized on March 14 under the direction of Miss Flora Atherton of the French Department. Meetings are held gil every second and fourth VVednesdays of the month. The aim of the club is to ml promote familiarity with French parliamentary law, conversation, customs, songs and literature. The members have found much pleasure in taking part in spelling WEN bees, dialogues, and games. The club expects to join the National Association of High School French Clubs. tg? OFFICERS Advisor ..... ...............,.. M iss Flora Atherton f PI'CSidClIf ...... ...... E lsie Sandberg I Sl I 1 . . . , 5 3 'li VIC?-Pl'C.S'Zdl'1If . . .... john Koons 31 gl QQ, Secretary ..... . . .Ruth E. Nye Tl'C0'S'Zl7'C'7' ....................... ........ R obert Keown :ll il ,Q i' l LW I' , 1 it 'N alll lil? , 'lx' l ll ll til' 1 im lilil llt ll' il lil' lu , Fw' ul, ll Wi f Q l l 'll 'l 1' J Y , ,, V, A. tri ll. 'lgil lllf 51 ii W: il Q :Aft F S ll. li lil?-'fi :Q R ,r 135 lm Q il E .llg lllgl lull all 1512 .ui :ll MEMBERS llgl Dallas Beachley Thelma Greybill Loletta Miller Isabelle Shoap 5 ll Flavius Beck Margaret Hershey Ruth E. Nye Grace Snyder Virginia Burley Natalie Hipple Mignon Ommert Jesse Spencer llgl i1 1 gl Eva Carl Dorothy Kennedy Margaret Patteon Harold Swope gpg! Mary Chronister Robert Kelown Martha Raysor Elizabeth Ulrich ,lm Ray Cobaugh John Koons janet Rudolph Robert Wagiier 'ggi Chandler Colquhoun Marian Kyper Valentiva Riebe Edna Weidman ,Zigi Vesta Erb John Lyon Elsie Sandberg Robert Yottey luf? Betty Erwin Dorothy Lyter Eleanor Sangree Gertrude Yungel iljfl Catherine Fenical ,lack MacDonald Emma Shawfield we ..,, . . '-vQ. it 1 P i x 5 4 One Hmzdrcd Fifty-1-wo . rf.,-if J ,Q 1-T , 3,1 M, x 4 e 'Z QTf.Tf1':7'f7':i:?' If flf1Kj'--gi lay , - ' T , 'f--fl i ffm ,,.A ,Aria 'fifiglggiifgqi 5- S' N jf., . A . k , ...M , ,. r,.-,.w.w-H13-:1f.::::::4Q35--1 , 5,1 ' I7 i Q v TN EJ -- Ii Agg -,I ff 'ml' A .fs.:.... 4- ,.f A ia'2Z'vc'f 1, MV fe- Q .-ww ,5j...L...-.-x- 'ma ,,' ,-'tr-'A ,- , r X, I . Y' - 1 1, 1 - W ,x JMX M ff f , li X Q' nl- 2' ' f :1'::L1m'x 311' fm- f:-- - :2..f111 Mfw, ,L 4 mfg- A i:,:g:..4.LL.A--,XL J i 1. ft I W V V. 1 .iw I1 H ns I lm Em VLH :iff iii Z1 5 WT NH iid. 5' tw W H qi iiyxf +5 ms: , 4, H13 ch-m 'Mg M? 55 3? f - 'I In Lair: 52355 X-1: 1 1: . ll - :X :, 13451 b , hm 5 ll' if e ielp 5 ,5 'in' I ii il Q Ur 1 1' 4, L2 Aa, V M - fi gr if L ' rms nvsvaxrgs wi x WW., Lg Qi 11 enum: faux warn sn0k'r'xrouv.wASWL'sfn1!'m 4 -Q 1 L X E J L . K X 05 .XQIIXTYIHIC if F'Y'V1H i'UfK'flNl'E T0 KUNG BY ll x T., svn K wg k yi. . - 1,-11 'fn.,.f mm' I mmm: www-fx 5. ' xi I , .- 5' .L f Q W, M, W 5' A -vi ' KX V Y ,-Jflflff ' 'B HQ .fA.-225132 1 '9 ll QN1 - - W. , 2 lm .wr 1 4 I , g ,, ' ,, , .f , .. ni 549 f- 1 ' . A 'Y 'f ' if Wg ii , .i fb i . 1 I 2, L,,. Wm ww ' Q : V' Ex sgifi M I f frf f Y K' W v 5 Q 'iv f i 2 1-' EP N? ' , lfgabr wmv I ' ' Uni E 12 . A x.,. ,A 0, ,L VL if ! ,U 'gwl fff. M. 425.9 ,, ' g ' 'L JL. ' A -. 4. -- Qi E .l :mfQf?::j,x??M4Qp 566, M, if R, 4 A 4 , K E ,El E '- , L' PM Gfwffw 4' 0 fu. 1 rw wr:-1 1 .f - -ns af me mem Q 1 Hi M315 ',,, , f, 41,5 , X M, - ww. zu 'wc :r.a,xw 1 'I J- ' E , M fa 'Y 1' - f XWM - amz: 'ruumff A wi' 1 N , 0 'Cf R 'fffvw , f N 1 ,I .e 5 My MZ H gm 'fs 'fm'-arp, 'inf ' 5 .Q GEN 29 2 A, . ff x ' fb fm Q, Q? 1916 in . If I .f X , , X .. I: ifif Q' ' H ' X f LB 'z?+'4n IWW.. ,'. 5 A. 1 ', , ff 4 ' 7' 4' A. I 5 , Q ' l 'f f H Rm -?1,, 0'f1.,,, fzff 1: f ' 1 fl v 1 'f f' ,, 1, M, '-.,- 5,13 Q Q f i - - I ,Y v ff,,f'a ,, A52 5? 'L , 43'f , xx , f, A V MX 'nab' 'Boo I 1 31 IQ - 'fm m 'f - ' V E , 7 I V i l 'fr We W Ev 'f .Qllizdg ' W 1 if sg EV! lggig 'Af.f'4'f,Qfi:w,, ' 'If' .: 'Q . ., ez ii, t Eiffi -A Ulm 55533 EV 12 Q' ' A law ' if, 5 ' 'Sai , t mfg 15 lg f J' vi 25.5 K 'H WJ Q. 'fl Q' X r ' l WM ,Q :Q . ,gi ,e 1 Exif' A ' , 1 ifl 1. , 1 . 2 1 ff M X, fl One Ilmzdrvd 1:fff3 fI 'Cf , . .--V -- 'N' 'N A K v 3 . f ,ef f-p-- ' V I L' wg Q 4? -L sf-f ' if 3 ' ,, . . . A MN Nu if Fill Rl i . f- Debating Team i Our debating team had only one big debate this year, and that was with Read- ing, The home team was defeated, but the one that went to Reading was victori- ous. The topic for debate was, Resolved, that the Direct Primary should be abolished as a means for nominating candidates for office' The members of the team are: o Marian Kyper, one of the busiest girls in john Harris, yet she finds time to f devote to debating, and Marian is a good debater. ' Yesta Erb was recruited at the last minute and we all wondered how she be- came so proficient in such a short time. .V esta proved that she knew how to debate. I. Moore Campbell, the only boy on the team, held his own admirably among T the ladies and caused his opponents great amounts of worry. Catherine Packer-the inimitable! XX'hen Kitty puts her arguments before T the judges, the worthy opponents are lost. Catherines rebuttals are also famous. Virginia Burley puts her arguments before the judges in such a winning way, and with such a sweet smile, that it is no wonder she has never lost a debate. Louise Sparrow is another veteran. Many a judge has been won over be- cause of T4OL11SC,S sound and convincing arguments. f . P I G N E R -1-' mf' at Q, fl in Kilt Q .x A t . f i 4L'a.eff c , Mtg .Q r -4-M--Ii bv 1 gi'-iii jllii: ,ij E 1, 1 3 it ww Ll it ff F 1 All .ll l Jff P iw im i I i i Ili li i lv I 1 i if li ti? iq .jj t. lj i r P i 1 l N l i 1 i W4 Nl N . tt.. t W it . Ve- - X One If1H1lI'l'6d Fifty-four T T ' H f- . 1 1 ff 2 ' o f J L EN I1 1 9 2. 8 '--- -V ff' fl 1 i l ,Lit .......,..-....,....-..,..,...,....-...,.... .... . , , -,A . ,. --.-x Y -f f,,....,...-.Y.,. ,.. -.-......v.....,........: few. V '--- if il U iw li, EL ii 'ef 31-'EiiziiaiiifQlfgfiiirlflsati,IQQE:?Q'5il affix -1 X - fH--h- -- '---' - '-r 'N fi ARJQH 1.. li D 1 il' .,, is ll Qi 1 , via e .w it '- ill lv iivlw' 'fir .yfiflfa--fwii M gi 4,f: lf ni il5'7:iEEElLQg,-Tifi i ii Q? 5 2 :ML X 0 0 0 lm Semor Debating Society W f , ' I 2 ll! . . . l lily The John Harris Senior Debating SOC1Cty was organized at the E 25,51 . . . . . 4,2 beginning of the year under the directions of Mr. John R. Miller. Wg The aim of the club is to interest the students in the art of debat- ing and to develop poise. ' mil ge ii zxy ' l'i 221 5 iii OFFICERS gygg lg P1'es1'dc1zf ..... ................ E lsie Sandberg alll? Vice'-Plnvidvizf . . .... Marian Kyper ., ll , 1 Secrm'ary .... ........ X 'esta Erb V T7'C'fZSI't7'Cl' .................... Marguerite Clark SW 2 ga aa are ,z , 3 1 I 4 l all ill? f ill' Il 2 l llll! l 1 'aa sw ilu! uw ffl? 3' 'L it 5 fill fill 33 'l hi! ill QU i. iw ia W in i il- if gi li., N , ll' will i, A sl li? in i Tl lifi mil iiilili in l ll will MEMBERS ,Gigi '1 M Virginia Burley Martha Raysor Louise Sparrow Edith Erb . in Helen Gunsallus Valentina Rebie W , 1 i . Y' li Elda Zimmerman Grace Snyder L, . . , . Q Vis Betty Irwin Marguerite boldthwalte Al' 5 , A Nil Ida Grahni it ' 5 2 i F -R, 1' One Hundred Fifty-five ffl s I . I I . . lk V f ---ww-1-I-M-iw-ff-Q - -' -- X :::'r::z'- : W :'r:'Tvrfi W g i...M--:L-e ff-is J U Tw I1 1 9 2 is -V--1+-sfea'if1f,+.f+-fhiir'-.ia:'r.af'1.,4:aaf-:....Ja 5 VM,,-M,,, -K ,m,,,,,-,a,,,k-M ,. 4. . .X , ...,.,..............-v.. .... ...........,.....,.. ,., , Karr? ig:-QQ '- t -'igzifrigvjgr' IJ I X-N -- 5 fl rf i vi ,i Mg ,f M5-ff A x . t 1 :.i, ii, if Q i P57 2 5 in 3-3 i. li. A A..v Y .::::,:1 I f f 'J 'f ' ::L:iI:L..,c.3 l Y N' im 4 .. ,,.. ix M. . 52-K 1-4,51 il fvglii' .Y',, Tilt' v...-,-.ww.41 El Mr' W gag Mi 1 iz :lm its? will Red Cross Club gift l A , . . . . . ai: Phe Red Cross Club IS the largest orgamzation in john Harr1s. It has had quite a successful year. Among its many activities the two most important are the Christmas Party and the Easter Frolic, both held at Bonnymead Orphans, Home. 'lilj ii , , ,. . . . . , . . Mr. Paul Cr. Kite has been instructing the club 111 First Aid ' ,uf if f . . , . . , M since the first of April. 'lhe Advisor is Mrs. Leonard E. Box. l , 'i A: 5 2: 3 'A 1 g i- i. 'l alla! iglfg 14 l l In S753 get .itil iii iii itll 'll a. 'eff is' 5 Q' Q i 1 wil tw-lil il lil lllll M itil itil? TV lfii 'lil f My lil: :ie wil , M, ugly argl dill Fill il 53 iliii sltil ll 5 N. V 'I li l gl lugs mg! Wifi Flin ill? itil 2252: SW? oFF1CERs if President ...... ............... X firginia Burley .-ll l, Vice-President . . . . . .Ruth Basehore ' ll-fi iglfl 5'ccreta1'y ..... .... R uth Cassel 5 Treasurer . . . . .Ruth Davis l Om' Hzuzdrcd Fifty-.vim s i ' '- ' . - , 4 .. - , . Q, E l F ' F 6 1i .LVif'L:ih,::- 1 I7 I H V gan!fifgitrz1.i1:1L1.l4 Wllflrijifffil' ., w.,.... - , , A A , d A , ..,....., ,, Y. ..... ,,,., , . . ...W , . ,,. .. . ,..-....- .....,..i..-......,.., 1 ' 'li ,t .wg 3,5 st- Q ,.i .ri F 4 i 1 n S. P. R. Latin Society :Q A 3 I 1 . f ,- .t as 2 Y in ,, 4.4, v li ' i i n r 2 6 4 7 1 l 15 n itil will lid 'lhe S. P. R. Latin Society, under the supervision of Miss Bowers. was organized for Senior and junior Latin students, for the purpose of promoting fur- S U1 ther interest and knowledge in Roman life and customs. Throughout this year, ti it If . . . 4 programs of great interest. entertainment and educational value have been pre- it V sented, such programs on The Roman Household, Roman Burial, and li also a mock Roman wedding. ft, 5 ill? fi Ili ' Sig il, s tg z I 1, tif it . . will , 1 J: is ill ll fl lil 5, 3 it 355, , ll igl J' M li: 1 ' lfrlll . 4 x 21 Ei l EEA. ll ll Pj slv l,-il lla all its 'J ll tai W i 1 'Il Ll Nl E li Al 1 I:, ,lilo filly ll tin. mf r Eli? g ji, All 4 tgirl EL A 1' 5 5 11 9 i I it l il ggi stil ' it OFFICERS 5? 21: , . tw ,hir lfreszdcrzt . , . .,............ , . .Marguer1te Goldthxyaite .flu gigs .5I'C1'g'ff1I'y .. ......... Mary Chronister U25 Alfil-Ylljfl .- . . ..,... Grace Snyder Fi-'U .X uufm . . ,... Martha Raysor 35555 I ' A il, 'M ,lzf V 'Q A lit Mhiiisms wg W . . , . iif Rachel' Cover lzlsie Sandberg Robert Rarlng Mary Keplinger ff: ie-il Xiirguna llurley Ruth Gingrich George Raring Gladv Nunemacher ill Vesta Erh lfligabeth Ulrich Franklin Figner Mari Ann Bowman litsl, Marian lxyper lzdith llmger Roy Souloff ,lean Detweiler il, ' fh Hilda Ramsey Murdoch Rutherford Ruth Garner Francis Geiger im las, 2. :vw .,,,n f ext l V1 U ag,,.,,.....?T,,, i-NN i In Om' Hzuzdrea' Ffift '-semen I J, ii!! '21 . li l G 3 L I ' 'i r .,.,, . e , . X , , , .. s,-,,,,r .,,. ., ' ' 4 azvw ' ' . - A , 'ii ' 3-T ' t , l .,.. it 5,3 1 ws - ..,.-.,i.,...,,,... -4 I J f- -4 A . ' M .... -, .4,.-'-.....,..,.....J it k sf I SF. 14 M ' , . . , . Y, . . . g--v-'D-M-L----M--0--H-ff'--'53,-'1 , if-f ., .... if 3 Q x, L fr R igV:fFT':,11p1g::gfL,:g,1f1t:r:Lflf:1:11, 'J' + S ' -J 4-1----Wf'-fr'-H---h- we gg 1 1 , . li l i lifztai-assi ' 1 if-'f-11'33-1? E E it r . . . tilt , i til! Semor Lzterary Society gl i fl 'fl fi Nil The Senior Literary Society is one of the outstanding scholastic organiaations of the school. This society aims to give its members a better understanding of it XE literature as well as a better understanding of contemporary American writers and 'll their works. Judging by the enthusiasm displayed by the members, the club, with 'lil Miss Mary C. Orth as advisor, has had a very successful season. it f l 3' OFFICERS 1 ' President ...... . .............,... . ........ Mary Chronister 'lt Vice-P1'csidf'11f . . . ........ Murdoch Rutherford Q! 1 f Secretary ...... ..... ly Iarguerite Goldthwaite iff Advisov' ..................................,.......... Miss Mary C. Orth 1, ll at gl A tv t lg lillll 5 i lt 4? UW sv Emu, A i ' xl ll ll li l plat - TW 1 All Fl r M ill my ti, I wt- it ' l 5 flf'f l ftp tilt i l r,, Ni 1 X LY' Mi ll ly, ' rl Wi .li 1 4,21 ln MEMBERS 1 'Q iilf Ruth. Bashore l John KOOHS pl M gt Harriet Cassel Martha Raysor Evelyn Ylngst Herbert McCracken 1 li, Rachel Cover Ruth Richwine Elda Zimmerman William Madden '-lf lid Vesta Erb I Elsie Sandberg jean Detweiller Robert Rarmg ti!! l tg, Catherine Fenical Isabelle Shoap Eleanor Graetf Thomas Smith K 1 ' Erdine Frees Grace Snyder Dorothy Latham Dallas Beachley lllli Helen Gunsallus Louise Sparrow Ruth Nye . Robert Bender ,l ls Dorothy Kennedy Elizabeth Ulrich Margaret Qulckel Ray Cobaugh lj Marian Kyper Helen Weber Janet Rudolph Chandler Coloquhown NIE!! QW Romona Lehmer DeLoris Welliver Emma Shawneld Ross Ienkyn fit? Mignon Ommert Edna Weidman Mary Ann Bowman Harold Swope Mil LMNW-1 Hilda Ramsey Esther Wilson Clarence Demey Robert Wagner 1 l l ' A f it Une Hzmdred Fifty-eight 1 rv lilly 2. , C, C ....,t..m.....,.l..-l.ff ,I U 1, Q 2 as alt- 1- ,......,.......,.,...,..-.-.......--.,,-.,,., .,..., , , A , , . ,. M .,,..... ,., . .....,....... ..v..,...s...,.,... ,.......,....,....--.. , i W.. ,.,,.,,,. W..,,....,,..,,....,... ...... ..,,v..,.,,4 x . v 1 v ---..-..M--,-- Vw-L ----v U-4 -Xf, if fr ew-M -fr, ,- -- , V 4 fl if e g42s...sf9:..,,..rr ' . f'f3'f2 'B li sl O N lf- lil R FffllLf3e2z:,.gsi5fsafs:2lr..r it 'l,'Y ,fr -rg LX-Qi K 'Ap E' ij rs 55 4,-1. i W i S? ii:'?'MLl 'Fil lilii 'gig 'txfvlj---i 2' f - - ,E -.2 Ape: f. .::i i1':'Z'3,,,Lf . 1 ' ..-1 , ,.. ,f...,. . 'f......m,. . l 4 F i i 1 iiiljfflig' fe .,...-.,,-...-.JZ 1:5 211. 1- '. i E iii . 4 F .51 ,J half' '+-- -44w' ' 1 2 ,F Qt!!! my Chess Club its itll lille The John Harris Chess Club is numbered among the schoolls quieter organizations. Each VVednesday during activity period these philosophic young men can be seen pouring over their prob- lems in Room 105. lt is said that they gain concentration, patience and skill. Games with other schools are planned for next year. 75 l'f 1 is-PM :M :gi lim ref ill agili Mil Psi il all lip it at ,- ig 5 EU 1' l ll 1 'S till lil ip! ll it Ariel fflli i l Mil ll Mi ini ill All ' ll 5- i, l. li 'lil jllfi l l il ll Wi i UN iyi, l ily . flips 1 l'l',2 itll Clyde Anderson Howard Collins limi James Allison Clayton Hoover ifilq Charles Baxter Christopher Temple :H Thelbert Blackwell Calvin Vlfunderlick Fred Collins Kenneth XYunderlick gi Mi s.....g , 1 Y f One I 1 ll 7' i H1lILdI'Cli Fifty-niflr jig Jjjf 22, lfff l fx! ll J U N li 1 9 2. are . i 1 i One Hzmdwd Szlrfy High Upon the Eastern Hill JUHN HARRIS Hail to Thee! One Ilzmdred Sixty-0110 One Hmzdred Sixty-two One Hundred Sixty-three THE BALL WAS OVER AFTER PW w N One Hundred Sixty-four One Hzmdrvd S1',rfy-five 4 Ch m E4 r-Q Qi Q fi v ,., U1 A ,- ff W5 v LZ ,.. p-Y fi E Li ? 3 One Hmzdrcd Sixty-six O : I 12 AND 20 11: E GOA T. AT TH CD71 0 fl1llllf'I'I'd .gi.l'fj'-Sl'T'f'l1 vs HPULPIT THE SCENE FROM THE Y . a ,M ff ,, YM M fig7,Q 'E nz, -f.-ef QM . -, f-af.L..,,, ii? fm , wr 5: ii V 1. p 1 ,A W K 5 A: ll ? 'S . ,V is x , 3 'S Q1 I f 1 r, -1 9 gs 1 . f, X Am ai Ai n A i 1 na W li ,Q 5 I - r 1 if x H .E Q: 1 L 3 1 Hi 1 Je ,EM :. FQ 193 1 A . U x., 'hay 5- , V5 . N 'X 5. '. 'Q .,, 1 . 1- 'ix l i f .5 I E' I D. 2 7 Egg 1' n -5.EI 2 ' 4 , - gi fi ', ' 51. 1 0116 IJ'ZlIllfI'l'd S1'.1'!y-nigh! 3 F m 2 2 C 4 z md g ' f Siflcs f f Q. A1 ' ' '15 5 'SQ Sgef is 1 4-512: 1 'Ig' X F 2 .4 fjrllf X 1 cr'-IZ xi V x -Xu br' 1, 4 A R5. v 15, bbxs 3 1 4 X 6 fx A h, I -NW? 'A b 'L 5 A1 KX'-H 'La.1Mll'4f-QL V ' ' J -Y - ' Nl 'iq- -E: 1? f wig - A I ? 16 wl-Jxvly ' gm NX A ,V 4 7 -. N 'rv tl Q -L '- KZRV I X X gf :Q 'H M ! vi J fa, x ,i r Q -21 L X' X , ,J iff M Q X7-xxx .1-'R ff- 52 -Rf v my U 4' lllHItl!'t'!I1 ,qi.l'fj'-1Ifll The Toreadorsv tm- -- , MN The Toreadorsn Cast Senor Dictorio ..XYllll2l1ll lllack, father of twin daughters, Juniata and Ilenita -luanita ................................,.............,... Louise Sparrow Benita . . . ............,..... Eleanor Pedlow ,luan ..,. XYilliam Fellows, lienita's lover Pablo .... ...XVillet McCord, ju'anita's lover Dolores .,...,.. ,............ E rnestine Snyder Maria ......,.... ...... C lrace Snyder Senor NVhackeo ...... Victor Muto Senor Swateo ...........................,............... Edward Hopkins The Toreadorsf' a comic Spanish operetta in two acts. was presented .Xpril 19th and 20th by the June Senior Class ot 1928 in the john Harris auditorium. Both acts were a riot of Spanish dancing, colors, scenes, girls, the sound of tambourines, the click of castenets, bulls, beggars and toreadors. Senor Dictorio, through his love for the glorious Spanish tight, creates some complications in the love affairs of his twin daughters, lj-enita and Juanita. Juan and Pablo, the snitors rejected by Senor Dictorio, however, show that besides being wealthy and handsome, they are also really brilliant. and at the introduction of the beggars the fun begins. From then on excitement reigns supreme, especially at the prospect of a bull-tight, Yet, of course, like all happy stories, all the threads are untangled, and Senor Diictorio loses his love for toreadors: llenita and juan, Juanita and Pablo live happily ever after. This colorful. entertaining Spanish operetta has indeed proven to be a suitable and pront- able production of the Senior Class, and one which has shown the extensive time and prepara- tion spent on bringing it as near perfection as possible, The audience will remember it as the best amateur production that they have seen. Our? Uillzdlfd' Sli'-Uezziy The Toreaclorsn i El w I Mignon Ommert ,lean Myers Sarah Zeiders Dorothy Falk Marian Kyper livelyn Heagy ,lulia Johnson Sarah Hoke Emma Seiders Virginia Thorne Dorothy Myers Eva Carl Wilda Crozier Margaret Clark The Toreadorsu Chorus lda Graham Eugene liachman Marlin Motter Lawrence Curran Harris Hoover Mary Chronister Gertrude Pike Fern Traxler Caroline Thompson VVinifred Watts Mary Hart Myrna King Joyce Moleswoth Ruth Shenk Betty Krohn Lucille Appleby Mildred Taylor Lillian Downey Blanche Horner Virginia Doehne Blair Ganoe Fred Reynold Charles Steiner Harry Stees Marguerite Goldthwaite Valentina Riebe Gertrude Yungel Helen Hake Rose Douglass Dorothy Dunkelhurger Margaret Hoover Eleanor Patton Martha Stineman Geraldine Speakman Kathryn Zeiders Mary Louise Earnest Margaret Ryan Ruby Carson VYilliam Barnitz Burt Pratt Harold Swiope Herhert VVhite Russell Knissley Musical direction is under Mr. Ulna F. Goodall: dramatic direction under Miss Swartz stage management under supervision of Kenneth Shanamang and stage decoration under Law- rence Wageiilieim. The presentation is accompanied by the John Harris Orchestra with. Vir- ginia Erdley at the piano for the lirst act and Ellen Potts at the piano for the second act. One Hundred Seventy-one ,,, m f., f f l fy ' I' N '-- XX R K m:'N f 1' f af gf vi W s f X i X ,ASX ,, W yf1 g h,f 1, E Q f i,v f qw ,X A f f , ,X A .' ,X fffff 'fffjg ' 5 X ,,r v. '51, 5 'N 12,2 A I 'ff ' 1 1 f ,ff , .X X My f ' JH J Mx ,fi W Af 1 35 H' 4 -- N -Si . l A... N f4 ri Y g IX, One Hmzdrmr' Scwmr ty fI':'Pif'1'--- P I 0 N Ii II -'-- f ?'42lll i MJ N at fy-W-+Nwif3 'B 54. . !!g ' 1i Jokes II. Crispan tin Public Speakingj-- And, furthermore, I think a monument is a better Nl gift to the sch.ool than a picture because it is more concrete. . , tl W Bertram Knigh wants to know if a sleeping bag is the same as a knapsack. ' Inquisitive Sophomore-A'Where to, Senior dear ? Senior- 'Goin' huntin', foolish. ld! Inquisitive Sophomore- VVhy the canoe paddle? . Senior- I'm gonna shoot some rapids. tOut for blg game.j A ' l . The kid is clever. You see Lancelot, it was this way. I sez to her, I sez: 'Say, honey, ll what is the quickest way to get a book out of the library ?' Then qulck as a flash she turns 3 around to me and she sez to me, she sez: r'Multiply the area of the base by the altitude and you will get volume immediatelyf ' Wir! Tough upper classman tto frosh who had tried to commit suicide in front of a .girl's housej- Say, ya big bozo, I don't want hear of you hanging around my girl's house again. ' Prof. Faust fhearing two bells sound in the hallj- Say, Mr. Goodall! I believe y0u're N! wanted at the office! I Q Prof. Saul Cin Chemistryj- Do you know. that I like Valence better than chicken. Berney Klase fgloomilyj- I!l1 take chicken. Her-A'Why don't you play football? i He-- I would, only I'm left-handedf' I W!! Distressed Prof.- VVhy don't you answer me F Soph.- I did shake my head. Distressed Prof.- Well, you don't expect me to hear it rattle way up h.ere?' l l V Medical Prof.- VVhat is the result, young man, when a patient's temperature goes down 1 l as far as it can ? Student- VVhy-er-he gets cold feet ? tl, J. Brandt-HI paid S250 for a saxophonef! Bob Baker- Gee, that's too much money to blow in, John. , , ix A student arose from his table in a fashionable dining room and walked toward the door. ' ' He was passing the house detective at the entrance when a silver sugar bowl dropped from N! his bulging coat. - The student glanced calmly at the officer, then turned with an expression of polite annoy- tl ance toward the occupants of the room: Ruffians,'! he said, Hwiho threw that F and walked V ' out. ii , Quarterback-'lCome here, I have a little play up my sleeve. , Halfback- That's nothing, I have a big run in my stockingf' !: y Professor-'tDeHne the Middle Ages. ' ,, 1 they are between 40 Modern Student- VVhy, they used to be between 35 and 45, now- ! and 70. , X , lift Jane- I'm thinking of joining a fraternity. ' Iack-- Tri Delt ? li!! Jane- Sure, I'1l try anything once. Girls! Keep that schoolgirl blush! Read the college magazines! li!!! I. Hollands- What's the time ? 3, 5 ' I I-I. Hoover- Dunno A lib' ,T. Hollands- Isn't your watch running? 31, ,N H. Hoover-- Yeh, but it's an hour slow. ' iii!! V. Doehn fafter the game3- I th.ink they were horrible not to cheer the fellow with the white pantsg he carried the ball more than anyone else. it Have your eyes ever taught you the language of love P Q!!! No, but I have two willing pupils. !M .3 li.. .. lat H, I fJ11L' H1l?ZliVUlf S!7T'ClZfj'-fll7'EL' Q. mf. ii!! .Law fi -'er I U N If ii. 49 2 - - lb! lip!! lW H A! ll! lib! tv It J, 1 I ll it L . M W. W !: ,! ! L . ! V ill! wil!! I le W4 FV W! 15114, if l il il!! -,:::...-i'4, le ,il 3:-F ,, ig, x, lwlni 4 Y LL W Conjurer Cat school concertj- Can you boys standing there see what I'm doing F Boys- Yes sirf' Conjurer-'T-er-well, sit down., will youf' She had just returned to her home after three years abroad, and happened to meet the shy young man. Why, I never thought you: would remember me, she said brightly. 'lOh, yesf' said the young man, searching for the right thing to say, I-I recognized your that. I Three Ways to work your way through college: VVire your father for money-Cable your father for money-Write your father for money. If you were the last man I'd prefer to marry an ape. Does that mean you don't love me? May- The photographers never do me justice. Ray- You want mercy, not justice, dear. lst married- Did you hear the suggestive whistling that fresh whistling buoy gave us as we went by? Zd married- Oh well, buoys will be buoys. Jack- Are you the only respectable girl here? Jill- Why, of course not. Jack- Who is, then ? Circus owner- VVell, what's the matter now ? Animal trainer- Good Lord, boss! I've lost the elephant! Would you strike a woman? Not unless she was my match. Jury foreman-'tShall we go in now? Lady juror- No, let's sit this one out. He- I can't see how you get into that bathing suit. She- Youyre darned right, you can't.,' Sarah says- Man is made of dust and woman settles him. Myra- 'Isn't the new prof a dear-so young and good looking ? Joyce- Yes, he is. He makes me wish I was in a class by myself. n Customer-t'What's good for rats? Drug Clerk- Barium. Customer- Gotta kill 'em First. First caveman- What kind of a fellow did 'our sister marrv ? ss 1 3 - 1 ' ' yy Second Caveman- I don t k11OW much about him except he s a prominent club 111311. f'Well, I own part of my girl's estate. How so? Her father gave me the gate last night. That's a sick looking pen yo-u're writing with. 's funny. It just came out of the ink well. 'WVaiter, this ice in my glass tastes like kerosene. Yes, sir, it isn't what itls cracked up to be. Nayland Smith- Navland Smith was a young detective of Scotland Yard. He appears in the insidious Dr. Fu Mancha, the return, the hand which were written by Sax Rohmerf' I just swatted Eve Hies-two males and three females! How can you tell? 4 I got two on the card table and three on the mirror. I iust shot a dog. Was h.e mad? Well, he wasn't very pleased. Y One Himrlrea' Seventy-four ll ,yi V ill I rv 3591 lit lil lil ill ill ill I Ll 4 -L ll j rbi -I ,L ll it fr iii! l ll-'rl fi ill git will I. V! llfsi Yflil SEM 'IM1 Hi 1 , - --Y-W 7 W--WW - --i-fa.,-Y Y ig 1 -1 li slgiefm---. P I Q N E ----I-QTQII.. 3.-sxsl Miss Garner Ever read Carlyle s Essay on Burns P at . -,, ,, L-V i l V. Doehne--'Tm not in a medical school. - Ji tl! Vesta Erb-t'Oh, doctor, doctor, what shall I do? It seems that every New Year's Eve AL while I'm sleeping the devil comes to me and perches himself on my very bedposts and gazes Q? at me. ,L Doctor-4'That's very, very simple. On next New Year's Eve merely sharpen the posts . i of your bed. ii i . . . 7 , ii' Don. Ernst- That prano player 1S making knots. X ' Q Betty Irvin- Making knots? Why, he's fholding his hands on the keys. W J! D. Ernst- Sure, he's tying the chords. W 1 X That's a twelve piece orchestra. X ll 'fu doesn't look like ith' if i 4, Yeah, those six men can play ten different fox trots and two waltzesf' W ' Prof.- How many sides has a circle ? ' NL Marlin Motter- Two. A Jr Prof.- What are they ? b Marlin Motter- The outside and inside. tl Captain- Present arms ! ' l D ll CC. M. T. CJ Hoover- Here you are, Captain. i Did you fhear what happened to Jones ? ' N J 'tNo, do tell. U U l - ' He got drunk in Venice and tried to he down in the gutter. ii' Q When did Washington take h.is Hrst ride, Harlacker ? X , Sl l Forsooth, Charlotte, 'twas when he took a hack at the cherry tree. - i Radio message from sky writer-- fS. O. S. Am going into tail spin. Lost control of ' di plane while spelling brand of Russian cigarettes. if 1 All Marian Kyper-- We've been here four weeks l it V Mary Chronister- Gee whiz! Is that all? It seems like a month l l , J Patroness- What a shocking dress Joan wore at the Princeton ball. I wonder why she it - X bothered to have on anything at all ! I l' w f Sophisticate Cangrilyl-- Just stubbornness. She wouldn't take my suggestion to wear her ' fraternity pins in her hair. '. 4' Freshman- Dad sent me something this A. M. to keep my fraternity bills down. 'Ll , ' Sophomore-- Say, that's swell, what was it ? Freshman- A paper weight. rl Say, restaurants don't make much money on butter, do they? pl No, neither do cows. , l kj! w ill. W .tr ,uf V ii i. - l' 1 ll lr il :lf ,, ll l lf ,itil ' lvl il ,. , , .stil itil l il i, -,m....-.,., m.,,Qglil1 w.,,g1.g1.4.QTi5Fii 4-ww Ll Vxmiwl .1 .4 ff X j xfljlg One Hundred Setfelily-firie P-' Z! li ii N 91? l U li 1 9 3 55 lf Ill -'l---- P I O N' E 'E R --.f c-gfg.pnl - mf.- Ig 4 f Autographs Q w v 4 Q W 4 P ul - Jr 4 ' Q 4' + W F + W. P 4 P W if 4 P W W 4- + 4 1 4 ? w fm 4 w 4 ,P 4. 4 4 V V L y 7 9 5 0 Q W M W 'J' 0 - L' Q b J t W J V J' V K2 4 v W A W ,W 1: 4 ' H :K 'I Kb l Q . - Dy I One zmdred' Seventy-six K I V R X -luefzff ---- 1U N E 1 9 2 S .--- wifsaupii-1 :-2-:-f:-1 5