Harris High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1935 volume:
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W3 1 r-1 my ...:,,:1,..' ,.-.,.,,N -h I QI, A naw, .. .L '. . f I ' I .il ioneeff PUBLISHED BY THE JUNE SENIOR CLASS OF JOHN HARRIS HIGH SCHOOL IN THE CITY OE' HARRISBURG. , PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD I ?ECAUSB We have spent so many happy and useful hours in the halls of John Harris, because it is here where We first encountered and dealt With the trials and difficulties which will confront us daily in after-life, because We know that our high school days are the best days- of our lives, We, the June Class of 1935 publish this year book. May it remain a constant reminder of deeds accom- plished, friendships made, and 'victories Won! THE CONTENTS I 0 BOOK ONE THE SCHOOL BOOK TWO ATHLETICS BOOK THREE ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FOUR A FEATURES DEDICATION To Mr. Ralf L. Neigh, Whose un- tiring efforts and sincere labor in our behalf have enabled us to publish this year book, and Who has managed so capably that printing department of the school Without which We would be so greatly inconvienced, We, the June Class of 193 5, dedicate this year book in humble appreciation and grateful thanks. A . Ralf ,Q Neigb BOCNKCDNE THESCHOGL john Harm High Srhool John Ha-frris High upon the eastern h-ill, -the school where we hat come with mingled emotions for these three years, a.-nd to which, upo leaving, still with mingled emotions, we say, John Harris, hail to thee! I ,,f.,1V- qi fy I f .ff .5 :lf fff..' In the direct front of the Auditorium is the large stage, from which we so often have heard distinguished outsiders, talented students, and a familiar 'voice saying, Fifth pe'riod's wo'rk! Foyer Vzeze At one side of the foyer are the stairs leading upward-betautiful marble steps! How much they could tell of the students who pass over them each day! But, fortunately, they have not yet broken their long silence. 1 l b1'zt'm'01' lfjffizzi l Rushing, talking, laughing, hurrying to the world beyond, we have left the corridors empty and silent. Is the vaciation of three months too short for them, or do they miss their happy friends? L26 mf Books, row after row of them! Tables where we may sit and delve into the hidden secrets their bindings conceal. How many hands have held them, how many eyes have glanced over their pages, how many minds are richer for having read them! 1 w Beyond the discreet doofr in the rem' of the office lies the dreaded Swnctum Sfmctorum, tiny judgment place which some of us remember with awe and relief. In ehlemommb Martin H. Thomas, died March 14, 1955 In grateful memory of one who has devoted a life time of service to the education of youth 16 Wezlfer 5 Severancc Scholar, teacher, counselor, friend! To the June Class of 1935, our Principal, Mr. Severance, has been each of these. Untiringly, patiently, and helpfully, he has guided us, 'warned us, encouraged us, so that we have finally come to the end of these diyiicult, but happy, years. In the minds of every John Harris student, the name of Mr. Severance and that of John' Harris will be linked interchange-ably throughout the years, at every 'mention of our school days, the happiest we have ever known. MILES W. ALERIGHT, B.A., M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES U. S. Military Academy, Franklin and Marshall College, B.A., Harvard University, M .A. MARIE M. ALLEMAN, B.A., M.A. , ENGLISH Gouclier College, B.A., Columbia University, M .A. IMARY-LCUISE BAILETS, B.A. , ENGLISH, SPANISH Goucher College, B.A. FLORENCE E. BECK, B.A. MATHEMATICS Wellesley College .RoEERT'A. BLACK, B.A. , ENGLISH Bucknell University, B.A. JES-SIE. C. BCWERS, B.A., M.A. LATIN, ENGLISH Dickinson College, B.A., M.A., Columbia University RCSCOE BCWMAN, M.A., Ph.D. SOCIAL STUDIES I ' . Grove City College, M .AI., Ph.D. WALTER Q. BUNDERMAN, B.A., M.A. , CHEMISTRY Lebanon Valley College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A. 18 HARRY B. COBAUGH, B.S. DRAFTING Pennsylvania State College, Lebanon Valley College, B.S. MARGARET J. CRAWFORD, B.S., M.A. COMMERCIAL Grove City College, B.S., M.A. M. EMMA EICHELBERGER , COMMERCIAL Pennsylvania Business College, Gregg Normal School, Colorado Teachers College, Columbia Umiversity CLARA P. EWING, B.A. PUBLIC SPEAKING- Friends' School, Unionville, Pa., School of Elocution, King's School of Oratorfy, University of West Virginia. PAUL B. FAUST, B.S., M.A. PHYSICS, ELECTRICITY Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Susquehanna University, Lehigh University, Leb'anon Valley EDITH E. FEGLEY, B.A., M.A. ENGLISH Irving College, B.A., M.A., Summer Course at State College, University of Pennsylvania. ELISABETH M. GARNER, B.A., M.A. ENGLISH Dickinson College, Summer Session at Cornell and University of Colorado.. ELIZABETH H. GINTER, B.S. COMMERCIAL Findlay College, Elizabethtown College, B.S. 19 GEORGE H. GOETZ, B-.S BIOLOGY Susquehanna University, B- S. CATHERINE E. GOOD, B.A. ENGLISH Goucher College, BA., Columbia University, University of Southern I California. 'ULNA F. GOODALL MUSIC Mansfield Teachers' College .FRANK J. GOCDYEAR, JR., B.A. FRENCH Dickinson College, Penn State SHELEN J. GRAEFF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Central High School, Harrisburg, Pa., State 'Teachers' College, West Chester, Pa. H. W. GRAYBILL, B.A., M.A. S V BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY Susquehanna University, B.A., M.A., University of Pittsburgh PAULINE GEOSS, B.S. FOODS Albright College, Reading, B.S. CARROLL E. HARCLERODE AUTO MECHANICS Penn State College, Lebanon Valley College 20 GEORGE W. HAUCK, Ph.B., M.A. ENGLISH Conway Hall, Carlisle, Pa.., Wesleyan University, Dickinson College, Ph.B., Columbia University, M .A. MARY F. HERSHEY, B.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Birmingham School, Birmfingharn, Pa., Indiana State University, B.A. BLANCHE HILLARD, B.A., M.A. SPANISH Susquehanan University, B.A., New York University CHARLES HOEAN, B.A., M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Duke University, M .A., Dickinson College, B.A. SYLVESTER F. KEENER, B.S. CGMMERCIAL Rioler College, Trenton, New Jersey, B.S. EDGAR F. KELLER COMMERCIAL Central High School, Harrisburg, Pa., Wharton Extension School, New York University, Harvard RUTH MAY KOONS, B.A. LIBRARIAN Hood College, B.A. ETHEL M. LEHMAN, B.A. ENGLISH Lebanon Valley College, B.A., University of Southern California 21 A. W. S. LITTLE, B.S., M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Troy High School, N. Y., Syracuse University, B.S., Colurnbikz I University, M.A. f J-CHN H. LYNCH, JR., B.A., M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Princeton University, B.A., University of Pennsylvania, M.A. DOROTHY P. MARTIN, B.S. CLOTHING Battle Creek College, B.S. JCSEPHINE LEE MEEK, B.A., M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Syracuse University, B.A., Columbia University, M.A. VIRGINIA MILLER, B.A. ENGLISH Lebanon Valley College, University of Pennsylvania, Berlitz School of Languages, Columbia University, France RALF L. NEIGH PRINTING Allegheny and Grove City Colleges, Penn State College, Western, Reserve University F. B. NYE, M.E., B.A., M.A. MATHEMATICS Albright College, Pennsylvania Chautauqua, Cornell University Millersville Normal School, M.E., Lebanon Valley, B.A., Gettysburg, M.A. MARY C. ORTH, B.A., M.A. ENGLISH Central High School, University of Chicago, B.A., University of Michigan, M.A. 22 r I JAMES F. PARSONS COMMERCIAL Harrisburg Technical High School, State Teachers' College, Indiwna, Pa., Beckley College, Harrisburg, Pa. LAWRENCE W. PHIPPS, B.A., M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Yale, BA., University of Pennsylvania, M.A. JOHN C. PROSSER Q AUTO MECHANICS N Penn State G. H. QUICKEL, B.S. MATHEMATICS Shippensburg, Teachers' College, Gettysburg ANNA E. READ COMMERCIAL Carlisle Public Schools, Carlisle Commercuzl College, Drexel Institute, Q Columbia University MARY E. RICHARDSON ' ' ART Central High School, Columbia University, Pratt Institute HARRY F. ROTE y ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Central High School, Gettysburg College, Lehigh University FRANK G. ROTH, B.A., M.A. LATIN, HISTQRY Harrisburg Public Schools, Harrisburg Academy, Yale University, B.A., Columbia University, M .A. 23 BERTRAM W. SAUL CHEMISTRY Otterbein College, Columbia University, Pennsyluanut Chautaugua, Mt. Gretna, Pa. HARRY W. SEABOLD, B.A., M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES Central High School, Harrisburg, Pa., Dickinson College, B.A., Franklin and Marshall College, M .A. FAYE H. SEELEY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sargent School of Physical Education, Boston University HARRY B. SHREINER PATTERN MAKING City Public Schools, Penn State College MYRTLE S. SMITH, B.A., M.A. V SOCIAL STUDIES Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio, Otterbein College, B.A., M.A. CHARLES F. SNYDER, B.S., M.S. PHYSICS Gettysburg College, Post Graduate Work, Gettysburg College MARTHA J. STGUFFER, B.A. LATIN, MATHEMATICS Swarthmore, Pa., B.A. ANNABEL SWARTZ PUBLIC SPEAKING Dunoannon High School, Wilson College, National School of Oratory, Emerson College, Summer Sessions at Columbia University and University A of California. 24 VVILLARD P. TAGGART ELECTRICITY Bliss Electrical Engineering School, Washington, D. C., Columbia School of Drafting, Penn State College, Univers'fty of Pittsburgh PAUL A. THOMAS, M.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Columbia University, M .A. EDWIN T. UNDERCUFFLER, B.A., M.A. SOCIAL STUDIES'- State Nor-mal School, West Chester, Pa., Ursinus College, B.A., Columbia University, M .A. RUTH Mi. VVALZER, B.S. ENGLISH Central High School, H arrisburg, Pa., Harrisburg Teachers' Training School, B.S., Columbia University, New York City, Harvard IDA E. WARDEN, Ph.B., M.A. FRENCH' High School, Bellaire, Ohio, Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio, Ph.B., M.A., University of Leipzig, University of Illinois, Summer Schools of Chicago, Marburg, Cornell, Besancon, Grenable and Illinois, Pennsylvania State College. 1 ' VIRGINIA WATTS, B.A., M.A. SPANISH, LATIN, FRENCH Dickinson College, B.A., Columbia University, M.A. PAUL W, WEAVER MACHINE TOOL Lancaster High School, Williamson Trade School, Penn State College. 25 THE PIO EER LTHOUGH confronted by many difficulties, such as the late organ- ization of the class itself, and consequently of the Pioneer Staff, the June Class of 1935 has produced one of the finest yearbooks ever to be published by a graduation class from John Harris High .school. As soon as the staff was elected and successfully organized, work was :immediately begun on the yearbook. The beautiful cover and -the artistic ggeneral appearance of the book, featuring the class colors of turquoise blue and silver, were mainly the work of Kathryn Shuey, art editor, and her able .assistant, Jean Stotz. To the credit of these two girls we may also add the 'clever treatment of the Who's Who, many of the cartoons, and several new experiments in the attempt to publish something different in the line of yearbooks. Within the covers of the book are found accounts of our school life for the past three years, pictures of all our classmates, faculty pictures, athletic news, alumni notes, and items of the various social organizations of the school. Janet Rettew, editor, and her capable helpers, Richard Lloyd and Robert Shultz, assistant editors, are responsible for the compiling of all this material, and for many of the splendid articles which contribute to 'make an interesting and original memory book for the members of the class. To manage the extensive business involved in producing a yearbook, we were fortunate enough to have Robert Koons, who filled his office admirably. We are mainly indebted to Jane Conrad and Jean Miller, Robert's assistants, for the successful sale of The Pioneer, and for other busines sactivities of the class. 26 T is always a pleasant thing to look upon the names of members of former classes and to bask in their reiiected glory. Beatrice Faust and Keith Miller have presented this opportunity to us in the form of Alumni News. The fact that there have been no girls' athletics this year at John Harris obviated the necessity of having a girls' sports editor. This cannot be said, however, of boys' athletics. Israel Katzman, our sports editor, has on his hands a work Worthy of his excellent ability. The unusual quality of the athletic news of our yearbook is due to Israel's clever diction and his energetic work in the face of the difficulties caused by the late organization of the spring sports. This year we have even dared to deviate so far from the beaten path as to try something a little unique in the matter of humor. We owe this original idea to the combined wit and talent of Madeleine Raring and Horace Goldthwaite. ' The co-operation and fine spirit of the members of the Staff, and the support of the entire class, have made the editing of the yearbook a real pleasure. Undoubtedly, the reading material and the appearance of the book will cause still more pleasure to every member of the June Class of 1935. TAFF JU 'as 27 CLASS GF 1935 O class organization is ever complete without the election of officers who have the necessary executive ability to lead the class to a successful graduation. The June Class of 1935 was particularly fortunate in having among its members a boy who possessed all the qualities inherent in a fine leader. Robert Bogar, as Presi- dent of our class, has proved his worth in many ways and the success of our class may be attributed, in no small way, to him. Presiding at all class meetings, making announcements, and acting as honorary chairman of all committees were only some of Robert's many duties. As his right-hand man, our President was fortunate enough to have William O'Brien, who fulfilled his office of vice-president admirably. As William was always ready to help any member of the class, he was an able assistant, indeed to Robert Bogar. - Geraldine Fegley, as Class Secretary, was confronted with the many duties of her particular office. She has proved her efficiency and her ability in many ways. To manage the finances of an unusually large class, to take care of all monev returned from the sale of operetta tickets, yearbooks, class dues, and the like, was the task which fell to Thomas Guinivan, our Treasurer. Thomas has been a loyal and honest worker, and our class feels fortunate -in having him in this position. '28 WT Bunderfnmb The first requisite of an organized group such as a graduating class, is naturally a leader, one to counsel, and advise. Our dean, Mr. Bunderman, confronted with the added difficulty of late organization and a particu- larly large class, has again proved his true worth and ,peculiar aptitude to this position, by his firm guidance, his gentle encouragement, and his helpful suggestions. Mr. Bunderman, our heartiest thanks are yours! 1011 ALBERT LEE ALSEDEK HALSEH-FRENCH ACADEMIC- Iam, afraid th,at's all right. E This friendly-looking chap, Alse, is another who believes that ten seconds before the bell is as good as an hour. He also plays basketball. CU Seriously, however, Alse has been a good fellow and a fine classmate, so in leaving, the class wishes him lots of luck. ROBERT McALLISTER ALTHOUSE SUCK -FRENCH ACADEMIC- He's a little tetched in the haidf' Basketball, 3, Track, 33 Hi-Y.- Slick is that lanky lad from Room 100. Happy- go-lucky and carefree, he always has a smile on his face. His ambition is to be a dentist and he will succeed in this profes- sion. He has captured the heart of a cer- tain dark-haired girl-well, good luck! VINCENT HAMILTON BARD SAM -PRACTICAL ARTS- Hellow Nose! W he1'e's trouble ? Wood Club, 1, 2, 3-Vincent Bard is one of Mr. Shreiner's hard workers, and is looking forward to graduation. In the future he hopes to secure a job as a pat- tern-maker in a large firm. The class hopes this student attains the best of luck and success. JOHN WESLEY BECK HBATTLIN BECK -AUTO MECHANICS- Ta1ce it easy. Battlin Beck is undoubtedly the class clown, always cutting up. The girls say he is a cute feller , but never gives them a tumble. His brilliancy comes in spells, few and far between. Seriously he is an all round fellow with an ambition to be- come an expert auto-mechanic. He hopes to further his education at some engineer- ing school. DAVID ELLSWORTH BEHM ELMER, SPEEDY, DAv1-I. -SPANISH ACADEMIC- I havewt eaten. for three in tes 'm u . - Dave is one of the 'Trofessionaltb Heckle-rs . Although being very jovial, he has a serious thought for the future. His ambition is to become a Chemical Research Engineer . He excels in chem- istry, where he delights in making com- pounds known only to himself. He is a hard worker and is bound to succeed. RICHARD BEIDELMA'N DICK, BE1DLEMAN -PRACTICAL ARTS. Football, 3--Here's that big guard whose football career was so brilliant this year. Big, blonde, and brutal Dick is positively irresistable to the fair sex. May he go 'through life tackling every- thing with the same courage he dis- played on the gridiron! 30 - I DONALD ALDINlGER FRENCHED-ACADEMIC- Keep it up and you'll get it. S. I. D. C.- Don has been with us only one year, his former home being in Camp Hill. During his short stay with us he has made many friends, especially among the fair sex of the school. This athletically-inclined young Apollo is a Merriwell on the court, on the field, and in the backseat. Good luck, Don , CHARLES EDWARD ALLEN HCHINKH-SPANISH ACADEMIC- I'll kill you fofr that. I-Ii-Y.-This well-known personage, hailing from Paxtang, has a slight fail- ing for the weaker sex, no one in parti- cular though. He is going to study for- estry, but hasn't selected the school as yet. He is also one of Harrisburg's Little Merchants at the present time. ISABELLA BELEHAS ITsY --LATIN ACADEMxC- Honestly, I didn't even look at my Biology yet. Beta Phi, D. S.g Red Crossg Dance Committeeg Glee Clubg Operetta- Itsy is the name of this five feet, 2 inches, of beauty and brains. She is admired by both sexes, Her one weakness is blush- ing, especially when approached by a cer- tain tall dark-haired romeo. f MARGARET ELLEN BENNETT PEG -FRENCH ACADEMIC- You spickfl' Red Cross, Senior Literary 3 Chemistry Club-Here is just another important 'iPeg in our class. When you hear that someone received a 99 in a French test, you may be sure the fortunate one is this lassie. Did you know that she has a per- fect passion for Flowers which only proves that she loves the out-of-doors -or does she? CLASS CHARLES M. BERRY - CHAs -ACADEMIC- Say bud, dofn't you. feel well? Hi-Y.--Charles approaches John Har- ris as regular as the sun rises. He has not missed one day since he entered this school. For two years he was a well known Latin student of Miss Bower's. He intends to own a drug store on Race street, so don't fail to patronize him. VVILLIAM F. BIERBOWER BILL -MANUEL Anrs- Yea mem. Cap and Gown Committee- Bill is a handsome brute from section E, and does he have a way with the fair sex? Bill is a first class student in elec- tricity from which he gets his shocking disposition. He is undecided as to what he will do, but we are sure he will suc- ceed in whatever he undertakes. EARL FREELAND BILLET EARL - SPANISH ACADEMIC - Dave, how do you do this? Junior Varsity, 1, 2-Earl hails from Bowmansdale. His favorite occupations are to act as chauffeur for various J. H. students, and to call on one regularly. Earl hopes to be an orator or a politi- clan. JOHN D. BITNER, JR. 'tJAcK -FRENCH ACADEMIC- No Home- wofrk Tonight. Hi-Yg Chemistry Club- Jack is one of the boys who keeps the class in good humor with his timely remarks. He is what could be termed a first class avia- tion enthusiast. But we are sure, no mat- ter what occupation he pursues, success will be prominent. , JOHN BLACK JACK - SPANISH ACADEMIC - Theres My Honey. S. B. K., Hi-Yg Dance Committee, Football-Here is God's gift to Women, because of his good looks, his excellent dancing and his football ability. He plans to attend Mercersburg Academy. Bot- ton is undecided about his future profes- sion, but we know that whatever he at- tempts to do, it will turn out to be a suc- cess. Here's luck to him! ROBERT SHAFFER BOGAR BOB -FRENCH ACADEMIC- My father did it for me ! President Senior Class, '35g Debating Team, 1, 35 Timesg Band, 1, 2, 35 Operetta Orchestra, 2- Bob is known every- a most genial, good-humored, where as and witty fellow. Although an excellent student, he is a promising social iigure. Though admired by many, he centers all attraction about a certain Dot , whom he expects to supoprt some day as a civil engineer. 31 S IGR KARL E. BOWERS Il1EBERT -MUSIC ACADsM1C- Do Tell. Band, 1, 2, 39 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Ope- retia, 1, 2, 3-Karl is one of the most out- standing musicians in the class. Besides participating in all musical functions, he has gained the title of State Champion Trumpet and won second place in the national contest at Des Moines, Iowa. Karl hopes to continue his music at Penn State. Good luck, Pal. GERALDINE ELIZABETH BOYER JERRY - ACADEMIC - Chocolate cake, please. Red Cross, Operetta, Glee Club- Jerry is an attractive girl, congenial with everyone, having a pleasing person- ality and a charming smile. She is very studinus and an excellent piano player. She assists in various kinds of musical entertainments. She has a special ad- mirer in Jersey Shore. FRANCIS VIRGINIA BRANDT MU1v1MY -COMMERCIAL - Tsk! Tsk! Glee Club-Virginia, rather Mummy , is one of these very industrious girls, in fact, industrious does not explain it. Can you imagine finishing all your homework and then not idling your time, but doing work for the next day or week? Well, that partially explains how our jolly Vir- ginia gets along . RICHARD BRAXTON RICH, BRAx'roN -FRENCH ACADEMIC - I had a job last night, Jack. Rich takes great delight in his study of chemistry. In fact, he hopes to be a chemist in later life. Besides his studies he plays the drums in an orchestra. He says that he is a woman hater, but we are not so certain of that. BETTY ANN BRENNEMAN B, B. -COMMERCIAI,- I have nothing to say. S. J. S., Basketball, Girls' Woodwork- ing Club, Hockey 5 Baseball-Well folks, here is B. B. of Section B. You can always hear this curly-haired lass talking about how her team won UD points last night. Not only is her guarding in bas- ketball good, but also her guarding of many hearts. Here's to you, B. B. LEONA BRICKLEY HONEY -COMMERCIAL- I ham go. S. A. E., Woodworking Club, O. G. G. -This is our smiling Honey , Know her? Of course you do, because her win- ning personality has won her hosts of friends where ever she goes. But a cer- tain Bill already has her heart. Here's wishing you success and happiness in anything you may undertake, Honey . 32 JOHN RICHARD BOOSER DICK -PRACTICAL ARTS- Your eyes got me. Reserve Football, 1, 2, 3- Dick, the spark of section D, is noted for his sleep- ing talent. He is always blowing bubbles. He will further his education at the Har- risburg Academy and Northwestern Uni- versity. He wants to be a football coach, and we are sure he will succeed. JOHN WINFIELD BOHRMAN i'BoMo -MUSIC ACADEMIC- Who's the do.-me ? Football, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, John Harris Fair, Glee Club, 1-One of the most versatile boys in John Harris, he has stood for the school in track, football and musical production. He was the triple threat man on the football team and holds the school record for the discuss in track. CLARENCE BROWN UBROVVNIEU - FRENCH ACADEMIC - Oh stra.lge. Band, Operettag Glee Clubg Cap and Gown Committee-Behold this curly- headed, handsome fellow, who has been a true friend, aiding many when help was needed! Brownie is seen at the dances stepping the light fantastic with one of his many feminine admirers. Say! Does he know his French ??? Ask--! FRANCES ADELLE BRUNNIER FAB -FRENCH ACADEMIC- After All. Chemistry Club-A sunny smile and a cheerful disposition introduces Fab , She has acquired a great circle of friends during her three years at Harris. She studies conscientiously and is a great pal, one whom we can all depend upon. She is a good sport and has her serious mo- ments like the rest of us. CLASS WILLIAM GEORGE BURLEY, JR. HBUTCHH-ACADEIVIIC-i'TUk6 it cosy Son! Band, Fair Committee- Butch is well known by the whole class as our six and one-half foot midget. Everyone likes him because of his pleasing person- ality and the mischievious pranks he is forever playing on his classmates. He has a great determination which enables him to accomplish whatever he attempts. KATHRYN LUCILLE BUSH KAY - COMMERCIAL - Hiya, Monkey- shine. Glee Club, Woodworking Clubg S. A. E. - Kay is a charming light-haired miss with a pleasant and amiable disposition. Her smile together with her quiet nature has won her many friends. Good luck, Kay , and we wish you all the success possible when you leave our halls to enter the business world. LOUIS CANTONE CANTEENU--SPANISH ACADEMIC- Boy! thefre goes sometl1.ing smooth. Glee Clubg Hi-Yg Operetta- Cam teen's dark, curly hair sets many fem- inine hearts aflutter. When he exhibits his marvellous dancing ability he is posi- tively irresistible. You should hear this boy speal Spanish, to say nothing of his other subjects. JOHN WILLIAM CARBERRY HSTRAVVBERRYU-AUTO MECHANICS- A7'6 you nuts, Boy! Strawberry hails from the great metropolis of Penbrook. He intends to follow up his mechanics trade on air-- planes. He may be a celebrated airplane mechanic and pilot someday. Lots of luck, John, and may you fly high in your way toward success. MARY ANNA CASSEL MARY ANN,,' itANN,,-ACADELIIO-tlskip it 37 . Glee Club, 1, 2, 3g Operetta-This smiling blonde lass hails from Section Wherever a group of girls are seen in the halls and an outburst of laughter is heard, you can be sure that Mary Ann is In the midst of it. I am sure the class joins in wishing her a very happy and successful future. ELIZABETH CHALLENGER UBETSYH - SPANISH ACADEMIC -- Oh, Comeau! O. G. G.g Alpha Chig Red Cross-Here is a girl who has won the admiration of her class, as a result of her wonderful personality. Betz is always in the midst of fun, winning her way with the girls and boys and a certain student of the Academy. 33 SE IOR MARGARET LOUISE CLECKNER PEGGY -FRENCH ACADEMIC- I got lots to tell you. Chemistry Club-This attractive Miss is known by her classmates as the girl who talks in a whisper, but suddenly yells and giggles. Her pastime is talking with her hands. She likes dancing, swimming and chemistry, and expects to go to Busi- ness College. We know that she will suc- ceed as she always does things Well. JANE PAULINE CONRAD JAGGERs, JAN1E -FRENCH ACADEMIC - Honestly! Delta Sigmag Beta Phig Red Crossg Pioneer Staff- Janie , with her sunny smile, level head, and pretty face is one reason why we have enjoyed our school days. To meet and know a person like Jane, true friend and loyal classmate, is the desire of everyone. LOUIS J. CONRAD LOUIS -ACADEMIC- How do you like -my permanent? Hi-Y, 2, 3-Paxtang's gift to the ladies has aspirations to become a crooner. This cannot be held against him, however, as he is an ardent sports fan and plays ten- nis after a fashion. Louis is undecided as to what profession he will follow but we are all sure he will make a name for himself ? BETTY COOK 'UCOOKIEU - COMMERCIAL - I don't like you. Lookie, lookie, lookie here comes Cookie. Through her sweet disposition this dashing brunette has won many, many friends. She is liable to get gray hairs worrying over what size heel she should wear. We wish you success, Cookie , in whatever you undertake. ROBENA LOIS COOPER BEAN1E,' - COMMERCIAL - Oh, you muswt mind that. John Harris Times Staff, Senior Lite- rary Society-Robena is our quiet, stud- ious classmate. She studies her lessons and is rewarded by standing among the highest in her classes. Robena is among the girls who declare that they will re- main unmarried. She hopes to become a ,private secretary. We know she'1l suc- ceed, so here's wishing her lots of luck. ALBERT KENNETH CROSS 'AL -COMMERCIAL. Phi Theta Kappa- Al is without a doubt the most popular boy in Section C. His good looks and humorous attitude may well be numbered among his many attributes. Cross's only failure is his dancing. But we can't all be perfect, can we, Al ? 34 JAMES FRANCIS CHAMBERS JIM -AcADEM1o- Is that so? Cross Country, 1, 2, 35 Track, 2, 35 Reserve Basketball, 2, 3- Jim's happy- go-lucky way has won him a place in the hearts of all his associates. His ability in running the middle-distance races is heralded by all lovers of track. CATH ARINE LORETTA CLARK HKAY'y-SPANISH ACADEMIC- He'S me final straw. 0- G- G-3 Glee Club, 1, 3, Chemistry Qlubs Operetta- Kay with her talka- tive and gay manner is always ready to help the gang out, when they become a little low on cash. She does have some SQFIOUS thoughts though, especially in the direction of that ultra-special boy. H61'6'S to smooth sailing! JEAN CROWN MPEANUTSH - COMMERCIAL - I dom: know. S. J. S., Constitutional Committeeg Hockey, 1- Peanuts, one of our ambi- tious students, is rather studious al- though most of the time her mind is on a certain red head. After she graduates, she will leave our happy circle and move to Baltimore. Here's wishing her lots of luck. GERALDINE CULLISON HGERRYH-COMMERCIAI.- IJVRZI, now that yozlive asked me. Hockey, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 25 Tennis, 2- Gerry is a nice girl and full of fun. After the last bell in the afternoon you can always see her going about 60 miles an hour down the hall to her home room. All those in her way had better watch out. We wish her lots of luck. CLASS LESTER GLENN DAVIS DAVE -PRACTICAL ARTS- How are you ca-tclziing them? Baseball, 1, 2, 3-Glenn is the typical high school boy, full of pep, and spirit, ambitious in every activity, although there are few studies which he excels in. Glenn will further his education at the University of Southern California. He wants to become a forest ranger. PAULINE FRANCES DEMAY UPUDDH--FRENCH ACADEMIC- You must be twins. Operetta-Pauline is the little girl with the big heart and is she a pal in chem- istry class! You know she's going to be a nurse and I'm sure she'll succeed for she has already made a successful opera- tion on a certain heart from William Penn. JOHN HARRY DERR HDERRSIEU - COMMERCIAL - Good luck D 7' Bremnef' John is a remarkable fine chap. He is not sure whether he wants to be an accountant, but if he does, we are sure he will succeed. He also has a good ap- pearance that makes the girls follow, es- pecially that little brunette whose name is Blanche . Smooth sailing, Matey . PRUDENCE VIRGINIA DICKERSON HPRUEN-.ACADEMIC- Oh Stop it! Prue is one of the quietest and most serious girls in our class. She plans to enter Mercer Hospital in Philadelphia to- engage in a course of nursing. We wish her the best of luck and hope she will carry that smile and John Harris spirit with her in her life's work, and we know with these she cannot fail. ANNA ELIZABETH DOLMAN ANN, -LATIN-FRENCH ACADEMIC- JGf ne sms pas. Glee Club, 'Operetta-Anna is one of our quiet and modest classmates who is very studious. Besides being a good stu- dent, she is also a faithful Girl Reserve- and we expect great things from her in the future. She likes tennis, and will probably be a second Helen Wills Moody sometime. MARIE JANE DOLMAN Mickey - FRENCH ACADEMIC - Wait 'til I tell ya! Glee Club, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Ope- retta-Practically everyone knows Marie for her talking ability and wit. Although she has a dark-haired hero outside of school, she is always interested in her studies. Marie expects to be a hospital technician and we feel sure that she will be very successful in this work. 35 IOR JOHN ROBERT DUGAN Bos -FRENCH AoADsiv11c- Ya go-in' in Mafrloet Street, Mr. Goetz? Orchestra, 1, 2, 3g Senior Literary So- ciety-Whom have we with us now? Why, our irresponsible B0b . The Bob who is forever showing to us the golden side of the silver lining, by means of his pointless but humorous plays. The 'tBob who bluffs us with his attitude of indif- ference. JUNE LOUISE DUNKLEBERGER JURY - SPANISH ACADEMIC - Do you 'want to buy a, Tea Dance Ticket? O. G. G.g Red Cross, Operettag Glee Club-It is always June in January when June is around. How about it, Don ? This fair young maiden capti- vates everyone's heart and her sweet face, we are sure, will carry her far in the way of success. R. MARLIN DU'NN 'MARLEY, LOVE AND Kiss!-Is -FRENCH ACADEMIC- GOT your French? Marley is the studious boy from 101 who has a habit of waiting till the last moment to ask a girl to go places. He doesn't try to avoid them, especially one from 119? But seriously speaking we are 'told that after graduation he intends to go to the University of Michigan. HOMER EARISMAN 'UHOMEYU - PRACTICAL ARTS - Where's -Gian? Glee Club, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, 3-Cheerio -everybody! Here we have that smiling face of Homer. Homer is Mr. Neigh's right-hand man in the print shop. We often wonder why Homer takes a trip upstairs everyday near the end of the lunch period UD. Homer expects to work his way up in a newspaper firm in the future. Here's wishing him luck. JACK N. EBY JACK -FRENCH ACADEMIC- I got an- other zero. ' Jack is the boy who knows all the ans- wers! His ready wit has afforded con- stant amusement for his fellow class- mates and would have aEorded constant disgust to his teachers, had it not been for his personality, dignity and brains. WILLIAM EMMINGER W1LLiE''-DRAFTING- Are you tired of .li'ving.,' Reserve Football, 1, 2, 3, Wood Club- Take a glance at our class shiek and would-be crooner. Willie is .a big foot- ball player and great sport. Liked by all for his musical and athletic ability, Em- n1inger will go far toward success. 36 FRANCIS HENRY DOWNEY UPPYH - PATTERN MAKING - What do you think ? , , Wood Club, 1, 2, 35 Cap and Gown Committee-4'Uppy is a well-liked and good-natured student. He gets along well with all his classmates. His ambition is to become the captain of a river boat. He is going to Vermont after his graduation to continue his studies. So long, Frank, and lots of luck. GEORGE RHEAM DRABENSTADT UDRABH-COMMERCIAL- WILD said that? Posture, 25 Track, 2, 3-Here he is, folks, the man mountain of Section C. Because of his John Barrymore profile and his being one of Coach Thomas' mainstays on the track team, Drabby is one Ubeeg shot with the opposite sex. In all, he is a good student and will surely be a success. LAURA LEONA ENGLE Too'rs - COMMERCIAL - I.m't he a dream? Who's a certain blonde crazy about, in fact who are all the Fellows crazy about? You've guessed it, it's our Laura. Toots has a sunny smile and a hi- ya for everyone. She can keep you laughing by the hour with her funny stories , but the minute you're in trouble she's Johnny on the spot . WINIFRED MAE FARNER 'WVINNIEH-SPANISH ACADEMIC- I'll be dipped. Operetta-Giggling! Just to mention the word brings a vision of Winnie to our mind. One of Winnie's favorite tricks is to sit nonchalantly chewing her tongue, until some teacher requests her to empty her mouth. Then she replies that she is only chewing her tongue. CLASS BEATRICE ALTHEA FAUST HBy,-ACADEMIC- S077L6t'im8S I 'wo-ruler. O. G. G.g Alpha Chig Glee Club, Pion- eer Staifg Operetta-Beatrice's great charm lies in her naturally friendly and- feminine personality. She has a sunny disposition and her gay laugh may be heard many times in a day. She has her serious side though, for she is sincere in all she undertakes and strives to reach the goal of her high ideals. GERALDINE A. FEGLEY HDOOKH-COMMERCIAL - Ca.rl's waiting fo-r me. Class Secretary 5 Senior Literary So- cietyg Glee Club, '34- Dock has at- tained the position as secretary of her class, a result of diligent study. Her greatest ambition is to be a private sec- retary. With her winning personality and desire to get ahead, she is an incen- tive for her schoolmates. Her main in- terest is in the young man next door. MARIE ALMEDA FESSLER DEED1E -ACADEMIC- Do you have may chewing gum? First Aid- Deedie is one of the las- sies who is fond of telling jokes. She is one of Mr. Lynch's honor students CID. Her ambition is to become a nurse. We all wonder why Marie would like to live uptown. But that is easily explained. They tell me Dick's a fine fellow, but Deedie can't be beat. Good luck always. OLONZO PAUL FIKE uS?IAKE, B1sHoP -ACADEMIC- Is zat so. Olonzo has a very happy disposition. He has a cheerful smile for everybody, which not many will forget. Olonzo's am- bitions are to be both a minister and an illustrator. He expects to prepare him- self at Elizabethtown College. JOHN FRYER FINLEY UJACKH-SPANISH ACADEMIC- That had all the 6Cl'l'77llVI'kS of a dirty c-rack. Assistant Manager of Basketball, 1, 23 Manager of Baseball, 2- Jack is one of the silent men of the class. He doesn't say much, but when he does words of wisdom flow from his mouth. His life is marked by spasmodic wooings of a fair junior. Whatever he does, we know he'll be a sucecss in life. JAMES NELSON FINLEY, JR. FIN,'-COMMERCIAL- .4lll. Nertzl' Ring and Pin Committee-Behold, folks, Mr. Bunderman's handy man. When Fin isn't running errands for the prof , he may be found in Penbrook. Nelson cherishes an ambition to become a C. P. A., a profession at which we know he will be a success. 37 ICR ELINOR MARCELLA FRY Boo'rs -ACADEMIC- My Gosh. Archery- Boots is a stranger as far as the nickname goes. But when it is finally analyzed we find she is Elinor. As far as she is concerned she thinks she can out-talk anyone in Harris. How well we know it! After Elinor leaves us she plans to go to Philadelphia to take up nursing. Lots of luck, Boots . HELEN VIRGINIA FYOCK FANNY -SPANISH ACADEMIC- My Ed- die said- O. G. G.g Fair Committeeg Operetta- Fanny is a regular live-wire, full of pep and enthusiasm. Her pleasing, friendly nature makes her very popular. Much of her time is spent thinking of some one from Steelton. As a lead in the operetta she makes use of her splendid voice. MILTON GAFFNEY HIWILTH - PRACTICAL ARTS - lVhatc1ta saying, Kid? Cross Country, 1, 2, 35 Captain, 2g Track, 13 Photography Committee- Who's that dark-haired boy on the cross- country team? Just another Gaffney. He is one of Prof. Thomas' stars and is due to shine this season in track. VERE GAFFNEY CAP,,' SPEED -PRACTICAL ARTS- Let's go to York. Football, 1, 2, 33 Captain, 3g S. B. K.g Dance Committeeg Ring and Pin Com- mittee-The Captain's queerness lately can he due to an attractive brunette from York. Cap is a popular figure in schol- astic circles. He intends to prepare at Kiski and later attend Pitt where his name will be ranked with those of Don- chess and Skladany. REGINA I. GALLAGHER HJEANNIEH-FRENCH ACADEMIC-HI gotta hurry, Putt's waitin' . Glee Club, 2- Jeannie is one of our regulars at Harris. We don't yet know If the real attraction is the school or a cer- tain tall handsome Romeo that Jean can be seen talking to at any time of the day. KARL S. GAMBER HCHARLEYU - ACADEMIC - Who ever heard of you? President Sigma Chig Band, 1, 2, 3- Our class presents the future wor1d's champion soda jerker . Although Karl has begun a career U5 in one direction he is more deeply interested in military service. We feel sure his plans will be successful and wish him many years of meritorious service in the defense of his country. 38 LOIS JEAN FLICKINGER Fuck - FRENCH ACADEMIC - Th,at'll kill me. O. T. J.g Glee Clubg Operettag Red Cross Clubg Chemistry Clubg Literary Societyg Hockey-A sunny smile and a head of golden curls is a good descrip- tion of Jean. She usually can be found dancing, and here's hoping she iioats through life with the same grace and ease that accompany her on a dance iioor. HELEN FRANCIS FRANK HFRANKIEW - COMMERCIAL - And they shoot marbles and 12-any wall paper. Wood Working Clubg J. A. P.g Honor- ary Basketballg Basketballg Hockeyg Quoits--Here's that mischievous blond from room 110. Along with her Inis- chievousness, though, she is also gifted in athletics, for Frankie can take part in any sport, especially basketball. JEAN GANGWEAR ACADEMIC- Well, maybe- Alpha Chi Sororityg Times Staffg Ope- retta-Jean is like a silent star, with her big brown eyes shining forth hello to everyone. She is one of these fortunate ones who possesses a character entirely different from others and who is a true friend to all. And, like a star, she has many friends and faithful admirers. HELEN RUTH GANSE COMMERCIAL- Maybe I 'vn wrong ? Senior Literary Societyg Hockeyg Bas- ketballg Archery-Just one more instance where good things come in small pack- ages. This lass is the A-1 Stenog of John Harris. Helen's heart at present belongs to a certain dark-haired Cavalier. Her experience in taking Mr. Saul's dic- tation and' answering Dot's notes will aid her in her next position. - x it, XT CLAS VELDA ELAINE GASTROCK HBROVVNIEU - FRENCH ACADEMIC - I didnft lmow that. Quoits, 2- Brownie gets her name from her small stature. As for her dis- position, there's none in Harris that can compete with her. We hate to see her leave, because we'll all miss her. After we lose her she plans to become a beauty culturist. EARNEST GAULT BEIPEIIEU - FRENCH ACADEINIIC - That's Reserve Football, 23 S. B. K.g Foot- ball, 3- Erniei' came to Harris in his Junior year and iimnediately began a career of athletics and social popularity. He came to us from Marysville. His fa- vorite pastimes are a certain senior girl and ping-pong. The former is his most successful enterprise. WILFORD H. GEILING WILLIE - PRACTICAL ARTS - Gecko Tfrig ! Glee Club, 35 Operetta, 3.-Always adding up grades. Telling William Wells to watch his girl Mary, because she is quite contrary. Favorite ambition to sing! If Wilford tackles everything in the same way he goes after his P.D., suc- cess is bound to be his. HELEN P. GETHOUAS ''GooEY -CCMMERCIAL- Okay touts! Red Crossg Basketballg Hockey, Ope- eretta- Gooey is a dark-eyed senorita who hails from South America. Her am- bition is to travel, perhaps she is anxious to visit her native country. Another am- bition is to become an excellent secre- tary and we think she will! ELIZABETH JANET GIBNEY BETTY, LIZZIE - COMMERCIAL - I do'n't know. Senior Literary Societyg Times Staffg Glee Club-Elizabeth, aside from being an outstanding student, is active socially in J0hl1 Harris. Her work as a salesman for the Athletic Teams was no less than brilliant. We members of the June class take this opportunity to wish Betty all of the success she deserves. LILLIAN FREDERICKA MARIE GOERGES HLILW-COIVIINIERCIAIJ-HDOSII G1-unit. S. A. E.g Glee Clubg Operetta, Bacca- laureatte Committee-Surprise, folks! She's leaving us. Lil is determined to be a serious court reporter, but I have my doubts, since the only thing Mr. Kel- ler will recommend her for is her hilar- ious comedy act. Seriously, Lil , that sense of humor and that smile are bound o bring you success. u 0 Q of .9 UW MQW S 5 SE OR JEAN L. GOURLEY JEANN1E -LATIN ACADEMIC- I didn't even look at my Chemistry. J. F. F., Red Cross, Glee Clubg Pho- tography Committee-Anyone looking for a true friend will find her in Jean. Her words, although few, are valuable. In one Chemistry teacher's opinion Jean should be presented with an orchid for her achievement in class. Once having en- tered her sacred circle of friends, you may feel very fortunate indeed. JANET L. GRANDONE JAN -FRENCH ACADEMIC- 01l'i.,' Treasurer J. F. F.g Glee Club-Person- ality plus! Janet's ideal personality will be a Godsend to many suHering people, for she expects to be a nurse. Whenever you feel glum the surest cure is-Janet! She loves French, especially words like Uconsciencieusement , which put her face into a convulsion of nose twists. LOY RICHARD GREENE TIGER -ACADEMIC- Give me the dime, I'll pay for it. Band-Loy is a steady and silent stu- dent. He is well known as a member of the Hecklers Club . Besides being. a member of our own band, he is a wiz- ard in Chemistry. PEARL ELIZABETH GREGG 1 HSQUIRRELSH - COMMERCIAL - Meafczful HBH-'UG7LS.,y Dance Committee QE Prgssident Wim:- working Club, S. A. .' uoitsg Bas e - ballg Hockey-Here she yis, folks, the cute little brown-eyed blond- from Room 120. Wherever Squirrels is, you can bet a male admirer is somewhere around. Her favorite hobby is dancing, and if you want proof that she can dance, stop in at the Madrid, sometime. ROY CHARLES GRIEFF HGRIFFYN--FRENCH ACADEMIC- Tell 'em Pm a fighter, Junior. Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Senior Literary So- ciety- Griify is one of the sky-Scrapers of the class, he's always full of stories. This is one GriefE that is always happy. His one ambition is to make a B in Hygiene. He hopes to continue his stud- ies, perhaps by taking a P. G. in gym . KENNETH GROVE KENN1E - FRENCH ACADEMIC - I wish I could dance. Band- Kennie is one of our quiet boys. He plays a saxophone in our mar- velous band and professes to be a con- firmed Uwoman hater , but we have our doubts. When Ken is not doing French he is playing the part of Einstein in Miss Beck's Trigonometry Class. 40 HORACE RALPH GOLDTHWAITE GOLDIE - SPANISH ACADEMIC - Look Alive Buddy. Chemistry Clubg Hi-Y5 Pioneer Staff- Here is one of our most popular boys. Goldie is liked by everyone because of his keen sense of humor. He likes the girls and vice versa. Goldie hopes to develop his hobby of radio by studying to be a radio engineer at West Point. PHYLLIS JEAN GOODHART PHIL -COMMERCIAL- I guessed fright again. Senior Literary Society, Glee Club, Fairg Operettag Hockey, Basketball, Archeryg Quoits-This young lady is the poetess of Section A. Her exceptional ability to write poems during Mr. Kel- 1er's period and her witty remarks have endeared her to all of us. Her ambition is to be a court reporter. EDWARD H. GRUBB NGRUBBYU-PRACTICAL ARTS- How am I doing? Grubby is the big silent fellow from section D9 until someone starts a topic that is of interestlto him. Then you should hear him orate. He over- shadows Daniel Webster. His theme song is Girls, Girls, Girls . THOMAS WILLIAM GUINIVAN GU1NIE, TOM -LATIN ACADEMIC- Dog-gone! Treasurer of Classy President, Chem- istry Clubg Debating Teamg Senior Lit- erary Society - Dependability! That's Tom . His cheerful smile and helpful manner have won for him many friends. He is devoted to his studies, and his de- votion yields returns in the form of A reports. CLASS GEORGE WILLIAM I-IARE 'IVVlNGS,,-COMBIERCIAL-'LKQGP st-ill, my Izcao-t! Cross Country, 35 Hi-Yg Operettap Constitutional Committee-Here is the blond of our class. Wings has been one of Mr. Thomas' cross-country stars. We also wonder what makes him so good in Public Speaking? He is also very much interested in a senior who hails from Paxtang. Here's wishing him luck! DAVID RICHARD HARMAN CocKY -FRENCH ACADEMIC-- Take it easy. Did anyone ever tell you he had seen Clark Gable out here? Well, Cocky is the young man they have mistaken for him because of his big ears. Cocky says he has two desires, one, that Fay would get a larger table in her sweet shop 9 and the other-T? he won't say. Never- theless his friends wish success to his un- known future. LAURANNYA HART HRANNYD - COMMERCIAL - Oh, My gosh! Here she is, that smiling lassie with dimpled cheeks and brown hair. And is she a good sport? Ranny has lots of personality and her good nature is known throughout the class. One can usually find her in the hall talking to a certain red head . JESS WILLARD HARTMAN SARGENT - PRACTICAL ARTS - Well, what about it? Red Cross-Jess's hopes are to become a sailor. His ambition is to climb and he gets into much trouble climbing out of windows. He hails from Pleasant View and spends much time reading about Jesse James . RAY PRENTISS HARTZELL RAY -Music ACADEMIC- MU.lL friend. Band, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3g Ope- retta, 1, 2, 3-Here is one of the class- musicians. Wherever there is anything musical Ray is at the top. He plays his trombone in the Band and Orchestra. Ray will be a great loss to the music department. BRUCE MINNICH HASSINGER HBITSYH-FRENCH ACADEMIC- Let's get so-me peanuts. Hi-Yg Banquet Committee- Bitsy is well-known as a big, good-natured fel- low with a keen sense of humorg espe- cially in Miss Beck's Trig class, where he is one of the famous f'?J rascals . He wants to be a chemist, but we may safely prophecy that whatever he be- comes, he will give his friends just cause to be proud of him. 41 S OR DOROTHY JEAN HEILIG DOT, WoosY''-COMMERCIAL- TIzat's what I tl1.ouglLt. Glee Club, '34, '35g Typist for the Year Book- Dot is ambitious and active. She takes an interest in all school activities, and co-operates with the leaders to bring honor to her school. Dot's bright say- ings are well known among her teachers and her friends. BLANCHE THELMA HEIM HBRENNIEU-COMMERCIAL-HThdt,S what you tI1:ink. ' They say, good goods comes in small packages. Brennie is a dark-haired little miss not iive feet tall. She is of the quiet type and really takes her work seri- ously. She says she wants to be a private secretary-or will it be washing dishes in --'s kitchen? JEANNE KLINE HEINLY 'USKIPPYH h,FRENCH ACADEMIC - Say! .That s relal. Beta Phi 5 Glee Club, Operettag Times -Staff 5 Chemistry Club-Sixty-four inches -of charm and personality, that's Jeanne. She makes teaching her a pleasure, al- 'ways cheerful and smiling. But don't let that innocent look mislead you! Jeanne wishes to further her education after graduation, since she agrees with Mr. .Black that Knowledge is Power . ANNA LOUISE HEIST 'ANN1E -COMMERCIAL- My Goodness. Operettag Times Staff-When Annie is near, we are apt to hear suppressed giggles. She seems a sweet and obedient child, but we must not be deceived-be- hind those placid eyes is mischief. Her ambition is to fill a niche in the connner' -cial world but we think that, by and by, all her time will be occupied in makincg vegetable soup for him . CECIL HEMPERLY 'CEC -FRENCH ACADEMIC. Band, 1, 2, 3-Well, well, well, Ceo Hemperly, the tiredest student in John Harris. Ceo plays a drum in the John Harris lrand. He intends to take this drum to Lebanon Valley with him, tif 'he isn't too tiredj. His success is shown in the saying, Students may come, and students may go, but Hemperly goes on forever . ROBERT WILSON HENCH 'BCB -FRENCH AcAnE1v11c- Phooey. D Bohn is a quiet fellow with a sense of humor. He is noted for his huivorcus and original attempts in Public Speaking. Al- though his future is yet undecided, we are sure he will make good at whatever he tries. 42 FRANK STANLEY HASSLER STAN - FRENCH ACADEMIC - That's adequate. Hi-Yg Sports Editor Timesg Chemistry Clubg Senior Literary Society, Track 3 -Who's the vertiable giant who can al- ways be counted upon to help us poor un- fortunates out of tight spots? Why, Stan, of course. His magnanimous disposition, coupled with a powerful phy- sique and witty repartee for everyone, make Stan more than adequate to all who know him. JAY DEHAVEN HEIGES UHIKE-y-COMMERCIAL-uG0tyCh,97' English do-ne? Jay may be heard any period of the day discussing any of his scholastic achievements with the profs , or stu- dents. Hike has a pet grievance: argu- ing Law with Miss Eichelberger. He always goes down to defeat. EDWIN FREDERICK HERR Po0LoKA, ED -MANUEL ARTS- Cut it out. Ed is the big silent fellow from Sce- tion E, who spends his time in the elec- tric shop. He has also shown great abil- ity in Chemistry and Trigonometr Ed expects to study Electrical Engineering at Bliss Electrical School after grad- uating. SALLY MAE HITCHCOCK HITCHIE''-ACADEMIC- Sn'itclzrms. Here is Sally, the little girl with big hopes of being a nurse HJ. Wce to the patient who disobeys her orders! Sally has a very quick temper, but is a great little sport. She is also very determinedg ask her English teacher about that. CLASS DONALD JAMES HOCII DON, HOCHIE - LA'r1N ACADEMIC- He does'n.'t know what he's doing. Orchestrag Times Staff, Glee Club, Senior Literary Society-Look girls! Surely you know your friend Hochie, the fellow who flits through the halls be- tween room 100 and the Music Hall. Don is most dependable in all activities. He intends to become a music supervisor. With his ability, his success is assured. ROBERT AUGUNSTUS HOCKER HocK1u, BOB -PRACTICAL Ams- 64Hi-yall! Looking for Bob? You'll find him without fail at a basketball game. He can play basketball, too. He excells not only in basketball, but in other sports also. Bob doesn't have much time for girls, but like all men, he finds time. Everytime you see Bob he is busy studying UQ. Keep it up, Bob . WILLIAM FRANK HOFFMAN BILL -FRENCH ACADEMIC-'Tm off women forever. Band, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 1, 25 Hi-Yg Times Staffg Sigma Beta Kappa- Bill, the youthful aspirant to the throne of 2. Bacteriologist, has already had experi- ence f?J in culture work in Prof. ' Goetz's lab . We feel sure he will profit by this and we wish him lots of luck in the pursuit of his career and -1-? JOHN WILLIAM HOOVER 'WVUZZIEU - PRACNCAL ARTS - Wh.erc's Izzie?l' Baccalaureate Committee-Here is our Johnny , one of the best auto mechanics in our class. He can take a car apart, put it together again and it will look like new. But John isn't interested only in cars, Oh no! he has some time for the weaker sex, as his favorite expression will prove. RUTH DIANA HOOVER RUTHIE,,--COMMERCIAL-KIDQGT me! Ruthie is one of the quietest girls of Section A. Her winning personality, how- ever, will bring her success, we feel sure. The fact that she follows the old adage Honesty is the best policy, is a good sign she will meet with great success. PARIS FREDERICK HORNER HPEBBLESH-SPANISH ACADEMIC- Listen He-re! ' Pebbles is just a little fellow, but good things come in small packages. Most of the time he is working at his hobby, which is collecting match box tops. He is quite successful in this, because he has 4,00ildtops from different countries of the wor . 43 SE OR ELIZABETH HALL HUGHES BETTY - FRENCH ACADEMIC - You'-re Welcomef' D. S.g Senior Literary Secretary, Chemistry Clubg Fairg Operetta- Qual- ity not quantity -describes Betty . She is a bundle of personality, wit, and brains which was sent to us from Philadelphia. Betty has maintained a high scholastic standing in spite of her many other ac- tivities and many admirers. Good luck! WILLIAM E. HUMPHREYS, JR. UEDDIED-COIVIMERCIAL-u.P'I'0'L'6 it. Eddie is one of our few bashful, quiet boys. Well-liked by his classmates, he is studious and earnest in his work, but still finds time to have good fun on the side. He aspires to be a bookkeeper and we all wish him the best of luck. HELEN LOUISE JANES tsJANIE,,iC'OMMERCIAL-Milly heavens! Glee Club, Operetta-Here is a girl who never seems to lose her temper. Her smile is absolutely perpetual and she has a host of friends, including, numerous males. Helen wishes after her school days are over to be somebody's stenog and although we feel she will be somebody's -darlin instead. VALERA PRECIOUS JOHNSON FRENCH ACADEMIC- Do'rL't let it bother -you. Precious is one of those sweet creatures who iinds a place in everybody's heart. 'Her sweet disposition and character will .always be remembered by her fellow classmates. She has a way of getting along and we all know her future will be Afull of joys and accomplishments. BETTY JANE JOHNSTON 'B. J. -COMMERCIAL- Hey! Wait a minute. Betty Jane, that curly-haired lass from room 122, holds up her end of the line in 'bookkeeping CU. Her amiable disposi- tion won for her many friends, who will miss her, but her graduation will be wel- comed by a certain Jack . Sincerest wishes to you, Betty in anything you undertake, whether iiguring in bookkeep- ing, or figuring in his life. EDITH ELEANOR JOLLY 'UPEGGYU - COMMERCIAL - Well I .Swanee! Senior Literary Societyg Times Staff- Edith is our blond, sweet, lovable, South- ern girl who came from Tinnessee to Pinnsylvania . Edith looks forward to becoming either a private secretary or a nurse in a hospital. We know that she will be a success in her chosen profession because of her charming personality and perseverance. 44 B.. ISABELLE C. HOSLER IzzY -COMMERCIAL- Charlie says. S. J. S., Glee Club, Operettag Hockey, Basketball-This little brunette with the sweet disposition is a favorite with every- one. But boy's here's the bad news, a certain dark, curly-headed, brown-eyed Charlie has an option on her heart. 'Izzy' has no plans for the future, but we know whatever she does Charlie will be included. NORMAN HOUPT HNORMH-FRENCI-I ACADEMIC- Did you see Sh.eajfer? Reserve Football, 2, 3, Class Operetta. - Norm, who has a smile for everyone, especially for a little Miss from Pax- tang is liked by all. When we say, Or- chids to you, my little man! , we mean here's wishing you all the luck and suc- cess that can be had! WARREN ALLEN JONES MAESTRO - DRAFTING - Kiss me, JLo1z.ey! Band, 1, 2, 3-Here he is, boys and girls, the maestro of Section E. He doesn't know what he is talking about, but he really can play that cornet of his! He expects to play in a well-known or- chestra some day. So, with the best of luck and happiness, we hope he makes the ISRAEL KATZMAN Izzr, CATSY -SPANISH ACADEMIC- Not bad. Sports Editor, Pioneerg Assistant Bas- ketball Mianager, 1, 23 Co-manager, 35 Dance Committee, Fair-Sports editor! Umpire in the fastest semi-professional baseball league in this vicinity! An auth- ority on sports! That's Izzy . We feel sure of Catsy's success in athletic circles in the future. grade ! CLASS JAY VICTOR RICHARD KAUFMAN RIP, Pack - ACADEMIC - Gee, thanks! Chemistry Club, Times Staffg Operetta -Here is the pride and joy of Section 1. Rip, the class heckler, provides every- one with a hilarious time. His argumen- tative way exasperates a French teacher, amuses an English teacher and proves to be too much for the teacher of Sociology. MILTON LEROY KEISER MICKEY -PRACTICAL ARTS- Er som- pzylwn Cross Country, 2, 33 Captain, 35 Track, 2, 3-This is the blonde curly-headed boy who makes the girls look in awe. He is the star as well as the captain of the cross-country team and holds the school course record. We look forward to seeing his name in the 1940 Olympics for the distance runs. WILLARD EUGENE KERR HVVILLIEU-SPANISH ACADEMIC- D'fd you subscribe for the Times? Times Staff, Literary Societyg Band, Operetta, 25 Glee Clubg Chemistry Clubg Constitution Committeeg Fair Committee -Willard is one of our A students, al- ways willing to help others. He is every- one's friend and can always be seen smil- ing. He has a weakness for a certain Penbrook blonde. JAMES LAWRENCE KIRKESSNER Km H-SPANISH ACADEMIC- Aw go home. Kirk is constantly causing a laugh with his funny remarks and actions. He is a 'iProfessional Heckler . This honor was attained by his preventing his neigh- bors from studying in activity period by his continuous talking. Speed would be a good name for him as he positively bubbles over with life and humor. MARY MARGARET KLINE HMZARGEN-FRENCH ACADEMIC- DO you have any gum? . NVhen you see an attractive girl come swinging down the hall with a smile for everyone you may be sure it is Marge . In her leisure moments she is sure to be found in a Wee Shoppe . Her heart is far away. LOIS EMMA KNOX LOIE -FRENCH ACADEMIC-- Don't mind me. I only wofrk lz.e1'e. Loie might be known as our cham- pion talker. She always has something interesting to say and is full of fun. At times she seems a little English but as a rule she has a saving sense of humor which keeps her laughing. Here's hoping that she may be successful in whatever line of work she follows. 45 IOR PAUL HENRY LAUVER FARMER -ACADEMIC- My gosh! what are you going to do? Chemistry Club, Band-Paul is a pro- duct of Penbrook. He succeeds in his stud- ies expecting to continue his learning at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, taking a four-year course in Pharmacy. Let's wish him luck. The most mysterious quality in Paul is his frequent trips to Nesvville. He says he sees his aunt, but we wonder. RUTH M. LEHMAN RUFUS - FRENCH ACADEMIC - How's ma, hair look? Operetta-Just watch Ruth after she has laboriously pondered through a French class and goes to a study period. No, she does not sleep, she day-dreams, and who's the lucky boy? Well, that would be telling. Ruth is seriously think- ing of becoming a beauty specialist and we are sure she will be successful. JAMES VICTOR LEHR ''JIM''-ELECTRIC- This'll slay you. Red Cross 3 Photography Committee- One can say that J im is the proverbial American boy. He is witty, friendly, and a good sport. Most of his friends have nicknamed him Warpy because of the resemblance of his limbs to a warped board. Nevertheless Jim is a true blue pal and comrade. WILLIAM ARCH LENKER NARCI-IIE -SPANISH .ACADEIWIC-UTTGU-l 'em rough and make 'em love you. What fate do you think Lady Luck holds for this stalwart young sportsman? The answer may be, The Military Air Service or Criminalogist. KENNETH RICHARD LE VAN LEMON -SPANISH ACADEMIC- You re all fright. Band, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 S. B. K., Harrisonians- Lemon the noted precussionist of the Harrisonians, is a popular composer and arranger of music, spending many hours at the piano, picking out breaks and licks . Never- theless he seems to have ample time for his studies and social work. He hopes to further his musical education at college. MORRIS BERNARD LEVITZ LEVITZ - COMMERCIAL - Look at Rollesf' Operetta-Morris is a true supporter of the John Harris Athletic teams. He followed the football team all over the state in his gaudily painted Ford. Levitz also makes frequent trips to Lancaster, and has us all guessing what the fatal attraction is. Levitz may be seen up- town any time, upholding the honor of John Harris. 46 ROBERT W. KOONS BOB -FRENCH ACADEMIC- Spe6ClL!,' Senior Literary Society, Chemistry Club, Times Staff, Pioneer Staff, Busi- ness Managerg Operetta, 3-Here is Bob, the congenial lad of Section 1. His ability is praised by a certain French teacher and prized by a certain Sociology teacher. His ambition is to become a learned professor, in hopes of visiting upon his pupils the hardships of his school life. ESTHER IRENE LAUVER LOVER -COMMERCIAL- Aw heck! Girls' Atheltic Association, Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Hockey, 1, Quoitsg Baseball, 1, 23 Tennis, Glee Club, Operetta-Esther is one of our most enthusiastic girl-athletes, as one can see by her honors. She is one of Mr. Keller's star pupils. But she can not always get her mind on schoolwork. WAYNE L. LITTLE WHITTLD -ELECTRIC- Hi-ya Gio-ls. Track, 2, 3-This intelligent-looking young man is clever in several ways. Any thing you may say about Whittle he is really a fine fellow, a good sportman, and a fine associate. One of his main hobbies is to watch the girls parade up and down the hall. BETTY JANE LLOYD MICKEY - FRENCH ACADEMIC - My heart, she go pitter, pat, pit. Alphi Chig Glee Clubg Operettag Times Staffg lfhotography ComInittee-Attract- ive, sweet and cheerful, are a few adjec- tives that describe our Betty. Betty has high ambitions, one of which is to go to the University of Southern California. Some ambition! ! ! In whatever she un- dertakes may she always come through with a smile, knowing that she has at- tained success! CLASS H. RICHARD LLOYD, Jr. RICHIE, DICK -FRENCH ACADEMIC- Well Magillicodi, it just shows to go ya! Chemistry Club 5 Pioneer Staff 5 Senior Literary Societyg Hi-Y-Richard is the youngest member of the class, one of the best liked. To our suprise, he seems to have become interested in dancing re- cently. He has no definite plans for the future, but we are sure he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. LOUISE ANNA LORENZ ULOUH-SPANISH ACADEMIC- Oh, my lands! Glee Club-Louise is a girl that's a pal to all. When you see that far away look in her eyes you can be sure her thoughts are in the country. Although Louise is undecided as to what course she shall con- tinue, all roads lead in the direction of New York. ANTON CHARLES LOVE ULOVEYH - PRACTICAL ARTS - Good Gosh! Anton Love, of Section D, is the big- gest and handsomest boy in the section. We are sure he will succeed in the line of work he takes up. He is an expert mechanic and, girls, he can fix your hearts if they are broken. He will tour the continent in search of a position as mechanic. FREDERICK F. LUTZ FRED --SPANISH ACADEMIC- DO you Iuzuve your P. D. done? Bandg Hi-Yg Baccalaureate Commit- tee- Fred is one of the outstanding members of our class. We never see him carrying many books home, but he always gets pleasing marks on those cards handed out about every eight weeks. Fred is undecided as to what he will do, but whatever it may be, we wish him success. VIRGINIA MASON LYON GINNY -FRENCH ACADEMIC -- Okay, Scoodg'ie! Vice President, Alpha Chig J. F. F., Mixed Chorus 3 Hockey, Fair 5 Red Cross, Operettag Baccalaureate Committee- This is the fair young damsel who is often seen annoying Mr. Goetz in Activity Period. She collects anything from signs and silverware to the best looking males in town. She's well liked among the girls, too. MARY B. MALSEED HREDH--SPANISH ACADEMIC- DO'71yf do that! A keen sense of humor, a good sport, a graceful dancer and beautiful red hair: what a perfect combination! Loads of success! I-Iere's hoping the doctors fall hard! 47 SE OR ROY LAVERN MARTZ LEGS -COMMERCIAL- I object. This young man keeps his distance from our fairer sex, but when it comes to typing land Louisej, he's right there every time. VANCE MATTER MONK -FRENCH ACADEMIC-NI thrill at your 1rroximity. , Hi-Yg Baccalaureate Committee- Monk, our ardent tennis fan and player, is a person who can handle several rack- ets f?J Although he is like a bashful child as a fair damsel approaches, he is often heard calling, Heil Hitler to a certain red-haired Junior. LAWRENCE ROBERT McCAN'N 'LARNEYU-COMMERCIAI.- Levitz, theve's Grissvingefrln Larney, despite his diminutive size is the most dynamic personality in Sec- tion C. His sharp wit and winning per- sonality have made him extremely popu- lar with a certain blond of the opposite sex. 1315 I-IERMINA E. McCLEASTERh7 Si-iowrv''-ACADEMIC-- Take it easy. Glee Clubg Red C-ross- Shorty, the fu- ture dancing idol hails from our Senior class. Although she has many admirers, lie: heart seems to have room for just one, a crooner at that. fLet's hope he never goes Hat.J Well, we wish her lots of luck, and hope she may succeed in whatever she does. JAMES HARRY McGRATH JIM -COMMERCIAL- IS that a. fact? Operettag Constitution Committee- Jim is the brain of the senior ac- counting class. What he knows about accounting could fill a library. Aside from being an expert accountant, Mc- Grath is an accomplished dancer, and attends all post-basketball game dances. GERTRUDE EDITH McHENERY fj:iERTIE',-C0181MERCIAL- It'S a. gfreat li e. Gertie is a pretty brunette, well liked by everyone because of her pleasing per- sonality. She always reaches that goal for which she strives. She is among the brilliant girls in her class. Gertie is in- terested especially in Shorthand. For her career, she plans to be a commercial teacher. 48 MARGARET ELIZABETH MANGES MAGGIE -SPANISH ACADEMIC- When I was in the hospital. -O. G. G.3 Baccalaureate Committee- Margaret is a girl who does not like to slight anyoneg so she divides her week- ends between York, Chambersburg, and Gettysburgg fmostly York-Why?J Af- ter graduation she expects to enter Wil- son for a pre-medical course. JEANNE MARIE MARTZ JEANm -ACADEMIC- Things we can do 'lblitll-Ollltf, Jeanie is a jolly companion, a con- genial friend, and a true pal. She is always full of fun and in spite of her quiet manner she has made many friends. Jeanie expects to go to Elkhart In- diana Dentistry Schoolf' Here's good luck'and best wishes all along life's high- way. HELEN WILSON McKEE SADIEN-COMMERCIAL- You heard meg yozire not blind. Helen is another small and active mem- ber of the June 1935 class. Her dif- ferent and clever personality, along with her humor makes her outstanding among her classmates. Her interest centers only on a former graduate of John Harris. Although she reveals no plans for the future, we can draw our own conclusion. But whatever it is, it will be successful. AMMON McMANUELS UVVIMPYU - AUTO MECHANICS - Hi, GirIs. ' Here's to an auto-mechanic plus. Hail to Wimpy, the driver of all cars, large or small, model T's or Packards. He is the local boy who made good. When he leaves these vast portals of learning, he will aspire to the position of chief mechanic in his own garage. CLASS VIVIAN SARA MEDENWALD 'GACADEMIC-llwellf Bless me. Senior Literary Societyg Chemistry Clubg Operettag Times-Following in the footsteps of Elizabeth Barrett, this young poetic genius, we know, will aspire to great heights. Vivian can usually be found meditating on some philosophical reflection or bit of verse. After graduat- ing she expects to spend her time at the Morning Star Mission, whereabouts un- known. JEAN LOUISE MILLER JEANN1E -SPANISH ACADEMIC- Do'n't call me 'M'iller!'! Beta Phig Delta Sigma, Operettag Pioneer Staff-Dancing feet plus spark- ling wit, happy disposition, and a cheery smile: Jeannie has all of these, besides being an excellent Spanish student. Jean has won our respect and admiration by her tap dancing and her sweet personality. JOYCE IRENE MILLER JOY -COMMERCIAL-- I'Il break eve-ry bone in your body. Joyce can be seen dancing in the- auditorium quite frequently at lunch time, engaged often in explaining new steps. She attends many dances, but this is in no way a hindrance to her work. Wher-- ever you go you can hear her giggle echoing through the halls and rooms.. KEITH EDWIN MILLER TRIGGER --PRACTICAL ARTS- Give eat to Heemf' Woodworking Club 3 Glee Club Pioneer- Staff- Gangway, Neighbor, here comes- Trigger Miller, the Romeo of Room 106. His unexcelled skill as a Pattern Maker has been tested and approved by Profes- sor Shreiner. His throaty warbling has made many girls' hearts skip a beat. Keith's ambition is to become a New York Playboy . WILLIAM K. MILLER ''BING -ELECTRICITY- I'll heckle you. Banquet Committee- Bing is a good sport and a very studious fellow. He gen- erally has a book in his possession. He gets a big kick out of haunting people and really believes he is Frankenstein . If he does not make a success later in electric work he may try his luck at haunting houses. ELEANOR BERNEDETTE MORRISS FRENCH ACADEMIC- Simple, isvft it? Vice-President J. F. F.-We'l1 miss Eleanorg especially her How was the girl with the Orchestra? -A technician seems to be the ambition of this lovely senior. Has the swankly Medical Frat Pin she wears iniluenced her??? You are bound to succeed, Eleanor. 49 OR JOHN REAM MUSSER JACK -SPANISH ACADEMIC-HO. K., Tracy! S. I. D. C.g Hi-Yg President, 35 Red Cross, President, 2, 3-There now, stop looking at his face and read about this genial gentleman of the golf links. Jack is a lady-killer, and that's where his fault is, he can't make up his mind. His big interest resides on Hummel Street, and does it look permanent? ETHEL MARGURITE MUTO 'E'r'rs, NG'0OGYn-C0MMERCIAL-uS0'l7l8 fun I'll say. Operettag Glee Club-The old saying, 4'Good goods come in small packages, ap- plies in this case. Our little pal Etts has a winning smile, and a personality that will never leave her. Etts hopes 'to be somebody's stenog some day. RHUBENA 'ANNE MYERS 'UROSEBUDH - COMMERCIAL - Man 0' Day! S. J. S., Basketball, 1, 2g Hockeyg 'Senior Literary- Rosebud ,has captured many friends here through her pleasing personality. She says she is a man-hater, but we are wondering why her heart is all a flutter when a certain boy arrives in 'the Auditorium at noon-time. We are hoping to find her somebody's stenog in 'the near future. V THELMA MAE NEIDLINGER 'Name -COMMERCIAL- Wh,ere's Jim? S. A. E.g S. G. C., Glee Clubg Baseball, 15 Operetta-Where there's laughter you 'may be sure of finding Neidie . A com- 'bination of sweetness and mischief de- scribes her. She is consistent in all her studies. Fond of dancing, she is a good dancer. In whatever she undertakes, our 'best wishes are with her. ESTELLA SARAH NICHOLAS 'HSTELLH - COMMERCIAL - Is Dick out there ? President, S. J. S., Glee Clubg Basket- ballg Baseballg Quoit Champion, 1, 25 Red Crossg Operetta-Who's the blushing damsel who comes to school in a bread truck? NVho is everyone's best friend? iThat's Stell one of our sweetest and sunniest girls, with a million dollar per- sonality. ANNA C. NICKOLAS 'fANN -ACADEMIC- I know I flunked t mt. Orchestra,'1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2,g S. G. C.g Alpha Chig Operetta, 1, 25 Red Cross, Banquet Committee-Quiet and vnassuming Ann is a joy to all who 'know her. During her stey in John Har- ris she has distinguished herself both scholastically and rinsically. We say good luck knowing that Ann will suc- ceed in anything she undertakes. 50 HOWARD RUSSELL MOWERS HowDY -SPANISH ACADEMIC- Hi Ya. Glee Club- Howdy is known by many lads and lasses of John Harris. His cheerful countenance and ready smile are sure to win everyone's friendship. Howdy's passion is a certain up-town girl known as Millie. Among his many ambitions for the future is being con- nected with the State Forestry Depart- ment, preferably as a forest ranger. HELEN IRENE MURPHY PAT - COMMERCIAL - IfVofn.dea- if Clw.'rles'll call tonight. First-Aid Club-This blue-eyed blonde from Enhaut is working hard to become an efficient stenographer, but we wonder if she shou1dn't have pursued the domes- tic arts in order to make Charles' future homelife happier. Formerly of Enhaut, futurely of Enhaut. WILLIAM BRUCE O'BRIEN HOMER --ACAD!-:Mlc-- How's my cook- ing ? S. I. D. C., Class Vice-President, Hi-Y3 Constitutional Committee-Good natured Homer is said to be of Irish birth. This curly-headed lad excels on the tennis court and in the cooking room C35 These qualities plus his sparkling smile have caused many heart flutters among the fair sex. BARBARA LOUISE O'NEILL BARR -ACADEMIC- WC Irish stick to- getlLe'r. President, Alpha Chi, Operettag Fair -If ever intelligence and charm were combined, Barbara is the perfect result of that experiment. Along with dissect- ing of worms, her secret passion, she en- joys ice cream, bicycles and chemistry tests. We are eagerly waiting her ac- claimed as an eminent technologist. CLASS HARRIET LOUISE OYLER HHATTIE Lou - COMMERCIAL - Gywan beat it! Red Crossg Times: Baccalaureate Committee, Fair- Hattie is one of those quiet girls whom you can always hear talking. She has an attractive per- sonality and has won many friends dur- ing her three very studious years. Our rosy-cheeked lassie tries to tell us she has no outside interests, especially boys, but we wonder! HARRY ROSS PAGE, JR. FEET -AUTO MECHANICS- Hi Toots. Judging from the size of Harry's feet, one would think he is big-hearted also and so he is. This lad from Pleasant View has been a good friend, and a cheerful help during his high-school days. GLENN MELVILLE PALM PALMYU-ACADEMIC- You dcm't say? Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3- Palmy is a boy who likes to travel and whose hobby is taxidermy. He likes all sports except golf. He likes art, nice girls, hates hy- giene and studying. Palmy expects to take a course in radio work when he graduates. FOSTER ALBERT PANZA UPANSYU - COMMERCIAL - Gimm-ic o: drag. Panza hails from the wilds of York County, Bowmansdale. He is a huntsman of the old school and a true disciple of Isaac Walton. Interviewers will please note that Foster may be found any lunch period back of the building playing checkers. PETER JOSEPH PARIALO PETE -SPANISH ACADEMIC-'IHOZCJ ya- doin? Here is the answer to a maiden's prayer. Pete is, tall, dark, and hand- some, and besides, is one of our most brilliant students, making good marks in all his subjects. He can hardly ever be seen carrying books home, but he always knows his answers. Pete is a good pal, liked by all who know him. SARA ALYCE PARSON SARRIE,,-LATIN--FRENCH ACADEMIC- Let me think, now. Sara Alyce dashes one of the sweetest smiles in John Harris. Her sunny dis- position and eagerness to help in difficul- ties make her many admiring friends. Sara Alyce is a capable student, being old reliable in English class, and our pride and joy in French class. She's am- bitious to become a French teacher and we all wish her luck. 51 IOR MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPs M.ARY,'-ACADEMIC- Skip it, sister. Here is Mary, hailing from Section 1, ambitious, sincere, and loyal, a good sport in both studies and athletics. Mary is a star in sociology class, but all the better for us, because she'll probably be one of our leading social workers. FREDERICK REVERE PLOYER PAUL REVEREU - FRENCH ACADEMIC - Watch the shoe shine, will you? Times Staif, Cap and Gown Committee -This illustrous chap is well liked among all his fellow students. He is a natural born Frenchman? There isn't a day passes that Paul doesn't have his French?? Here's to Revere's success in his days to come in the School of Hard Knocks . BETTY MARIE POTTER BETTY - SPANISH ACADEMIC - Oh, I ,got a letter. O. G. G., Glee Club, Operettag Basket- ball-Betty, the sparkling brown-eyed miss with a lively wit-and charming per- sonality, is greatly admired by her class- mates. Her mind seems to wander from time to time to Altoona. Perhaps this town is the cause of her favorite expres- 'S101'l. MAX W. POTTER 'MAXIE - ACADEMIC - Pick me for a daisy! Track, 35 Football: I-Ii-Y, Cross Coun- try 3g Junior Class Play- Maxie came here last fall from Kansas to complete his high school course. His honors testify as to his ability and popularity there and here. If success comes to him who makes his own breaks, Maxie is sure to suc- FREDERICK SHELDON PRICE 'JUNIOR -ACADEMIC- I uns afraid of Hint. S. B. K., Track 2, 33 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee- Junior is up above the rest of us already, for he is recognized as the best high jumper in 'Central Pennsylvania. He intends to study civil engineering and build a few sky- scrapers. Well, here's looking up to you, Junior, and may you go over the top! LOUISE A. CROWELL 4'WEI-:zER - FRENCH ACADEMIC - Dear Yun Glee Club, Operetta- Weezer is plan- ning to be a nurse-poor patients. She Ameans well even though she does usually say the right thing at the wrong time. But earnestly speaking, we are sure she will succeedg just lock at her chin and you will agree. She is a blonde enthus- iast. 52 FRANK PETERS PETE -FRENCH ACADEMIC-U1 m scep- tical. Chemistry Clubg Band, Orchestra- Pete is a living example of the old adage, Still waters run deep . His speech is freely intermingled by stupen- dous words. As a scholar he ranks high, a.nd A's to him are a matter of course. To his friends, Frank is a valuable com- panion whose only fault is his ability to be invariably late. MARLIN HENRY PETERS PETE - AUTO MECHANICS - SlLucks yea. Marlin is the Bing Crosby of Section D, and someday will take Bing's place in the radio world. Although very ambitious, he often fails to get his homework. Being an optimistic fellow, Marlin is not easily discouraged, and if he cannot do his homework, does not worry about it. MADELEINE M. S. RARING MADDIE -LATIN ACADEMIC-Koh-.7 I'm so disgusted with myself. Senior Literary Societyg Times Staffg Pioneer Staff, Alpha Chip Operetta- Only one word describes Maddie : unlque. Everything she says or does is distinctly her own. Natural, charming anfi humorous, Maddie is one grand pa . JOHN WAYNE RATHVON 'WVIMPYU-ACADEMIC--UGO!! your Chem. done ? Band, 1, 2, 3- Wimpy is a good-1ook- ing, jovial boy with a keen sense of hu- mor that has caused him no end of trouble wtih some of his teachers. He is well liked by the students for his original and ever-ready wit. His future is still undecided, but he would like to join the Navy and see the world . CLASS JOHN HENRY RAVER MOEY -SPANISH ACADEMIC- I couldvft say. Ring and Pin Committee- Moey is one of the strong silent men of our class. However, he is always ready to liven up any gathering with his abundant store of humor. Moey's aim in life is to be a civil engineer, but he is not certain where he will prepare for his career. JOHN ALEXANDER RAYSOR JOHNNY, RAYSORH-FRENCH ACADEMIC - Heil, Pete, loan me your comb. Hi-Y, 2, 3, Red Cross Club- Johnny has a likable personality and is a great pal, always' ready to help some one. He has a hidden interest in Colonial Park about which we know little. Johnny ex- pects to further his education, but is un- decided to the school. Here's lots of luck, Raysor ! GEORGE VVILLIAM REAMER SMOKEY - DRAFTING - O my, h.e1re's that mann. again. Baseball, 2, 3-Take a glance at George, the boy who surely can write love nctes to that good looking girl, R. K. B. We hope that George's great ambition to be a big league hurler is realized someday by an offer from the Yanks. RALPH LICK REBER GOON -ACADEMIC-- It shows up every day. fRefeo'-ring to Ra.fuev'.j Ralph is a student who has the con- scientious faculty of doing his work very thoroughly. This good trait has won him many friends in John Harris. We feel sure he will succeed, because he is a re- liable and willing worker. ELIZABETH G. REECE ELIZABETH -FRENCH ACADEMIC- Few get it. This cheerful little Miss, who always bestows a smile on all her classmates, has a very pleasing personality. We are told that she wishes to become a nurse, and are sure that she will be successful in anything she attempts. , A ROY HERSHEY REINHOLD 'fR4oY -SPANISH ACADEBIIC-llskip it. Red Cross- Roy is a quiet boy, liked by all those who know him. In classes he is quick and to the point. He has not de- cided on his life's work, but we can be sure he will succeed in whatever he un- dertakes. So here's wishing him a happy and prosperous future. 53 SE IOR JEAN ELEANOR RICKER 'KJEANNEH-COMMERCIAL- A'i?'L'f2 that a slw.'me? With her ability, we feel confident Jeanne will be successful in the busi- ness world. This blue-eyed blond has gained for herself many friends among her classmates. Her interest in the oppo- site sex lies in a certain local young man. As somebody's stenog or in whatever she may undertake. MARGARET RITTASE MICKEY -ACADEMIC- I can see the hu- mor of that. b Senior Literary Societyg Alpha Chi- The talkative, laughing, Mickey we feel sure, will soon make a lasting impression upon the world. Those twinkling brown eyes and laughing dimples always help to cheer up the dull moments. Upon this case we bestow our very best wishes for the future and are confident that it can hold nothing but success for her. LILLIAN EVELYN ROBISON ACADEMIC- W'6ll, when youffre as short as I am- Operetta-Her chief diversion is trans- lating Virgil, and how proud she is when she succeeds in obtaining an A or B in a Latin test! Lillian's one obstacle in life, in her mind at least, is her short- ness. However, we can be sure, with her charming smile and winning ways, this obstacle amounts to nothing. KENNETH W. RODENHAFER KEN, RODEY -SPANISH ACADEMIC- H'yaIL clown! Assistant Baseball Manager- Ken is just one of the boys who keep Miss Her- sheys rcom lively. Going home from school you may see him smoking his pipe. Ken's favorite sports are football, base- ball and swimming. Rodey expects to go to G-Burg where he will further his education. I wonder what the attraction is? Well, lots of luck! BERTAN ROGERS UBERTYH-ACADEMIC. Berty is a very quiet young man, not having much to say most of the time. However, we think he will get over his bashfulness pretty soon, because there are several girls looking his way. Berty expects to be a State Policeman. GEORGE MICHAEL ROLLES HITCHH-COINIMERCIAL--uS,77ZfLtt6T Pop. George's antics have been a source of merriment for the entire school through- out his three years' stay here. However, Itch has a serious side which shows forth in English class. He is noted for his English compositions. 54 JANET P. RETTEW ACADEMIC- I just adore that! Editor of Pioneerg Times Staffg Beta Phig Delta Sigmag Red Cross Clubg De- bating Teamg Senior Literary Society- Brains and personality combined, count- less admirers and friends everywhere! That's Janet. She has helped to make our days at John Harris interesting and be- cause of her store of knowledge has been a real help to us in our blissful ignorance. RUTH IONA RICHENBACK RICKY -COMMERCIAL- Hiya.' MUG! With a flash of those brown eyes, Ricky knows everybody has to leave sometimeg so she decides now or never . In spite of her sober appearance she knows some answers that always bring a laugh. She intends to become a beauty speclalist, and we can all see that is suit- able. We're with her whether she curls 'em up or burns 'em up. LOY HOWARD ROSS T00'1'S - ACADEMIC - Je ne sais pas coque vous dites. Bandg Orchestrag Operetta - Look, girls! Here's the hero of the class ope- retta, hailing from Section 6. His hob- bies are playing in jazz orchestras and dreaming of fair ones of the weaker sex. Loy intends to be a professional musician and with his outstanding ability, success will be his! WILLIAM L. ROUNSELY BILL, B0NNE -FRENCH ACADEMIC- I am in mental agony. Frankness, versatility, and precision, in our estimation, mark Bill Rounsely as being one of the most straight-from-the shoulder fellows in ourfclass. His keen blue eyes have observed many worthwhile facts and we have an idea that in the future our attention will be frequently focused upon him. CLASS GLADYS S. ROUSE NGLADIESU-LATIN-FRENCH ACADEMIC- 0-r sumpin' Literary Societyg Ring and Pin Com- mitteeg Glee Clubg Operetta-Gladys is a petite blonde who is very modest and who takes her school work very seriously. Her attention, nevertheless is often dis- tracted when Bobby is near. EMMA LOUISE ROYER LOU - ACADEMIC - Say, that was ll-1l77L0'I'0'llS.,, Chemistry Club, Glee Club, Times Staff 5 Operetta- Lou lays claim to many friends. Her bright smile has made her a beloved character. Sometimes we see a frown on her face over a test, but this is useless anxiety because Lou al- ways comes out on the ton. ROBERT H. ROYER Bos - FRENCH ACADEMIC - Wh.at's that 'make me? Feature Editor, Times Staffg Debating Team, Band- Bob is always ready with the latest retort to a careless statement and is rarely surpassed in wit and origi- nality. His writing evidences inspiration and he is responsible for the excellency of the Times feature department. His great energy and natural ability assure him success as a journalist. MARGARET MAE RUNKLE PEG -SPANISH ACADEMIC-l'H9l97l, afre 'my ends out? - Junior Hockey Teamg First Aid Clubg Fair Committee- Peg is that good-look- ing girl in Section 5, who is always need- lessly worrying' about her appearance. She causes much heart trouble among the boys. Her ambition is to become a nurse. What a break for the patients! ANNE LOUISE RUTHERFORD GEORGE - FRENCH ACADEMIC - If tlLc1'e's a-nything I like it's ci strong jaw. Senior Literary Societyg Alpha Chig Operettag O. G. G.-Here is a personifi- cation of that certain thing . She is es- pecially skilled at giving imitations, say- ing clever things, and not knowing her biology. If ever the world should be filled with laughing amoebae you will know that Ann has realized her greatest am- bition. EDWARD RUTLEDGE SANFORD RU'I '-SPANISH ACADEDIIC-l'G6t home, In-rat! Bandg Orchestra-This young gentle- man comes from Paxtang. At the present time he spends most of his evenings at a certain girl's home on State Street. His ambition is to become Chief Forester at Yellowstone National Park. Rut has decided upon Penn State as his future in- stitution of learning. '33 GR MARY LOUISE SCUTETTA MARY ANN -COMMERCIAL- Uh, huh. Red Cross, First Aid Clubg J. A. P.- Mary, whose bewitching brown eyes are the attraction of many of the opposite sex, is sophisticated and changeable but nevertheless loveable. Next fall she pro- poses to attend a commercial college in sunny California. MARGUERITE SEARLE IKSIZZLE7,-COMMERCIAU- My word. Basketballg First Aidg Tennis, Quoits. - Sizzle is a very nice girl, and is usu- ally seen talking, chewing gum, or trying to find out those things that she has missed. But whatever she does, we wish her the best of luck and happiness. ADA C-ATHERINE SEIBERT FRENCH ACADEMIC- Goodness me I Glee Clubg Operetta-We all know Ada as a talented young organist, a cheerful miss, always willing to be of service to others. Ada, you know, plans to become a teacher of music. We are sure she will be a success. JEAN B. SEILHAMER JEANNIE -COMMERCIAL- Oh, leave me alone! First Aid Club-This tall, slender girl is a member of Section 8. She has no interest in boys whatsoever QSO she sayslj When she isn't talking or laugh- ing, she's chewing gum. Her hobbies are going to the movies and reading mystery stories. Her ambition is to become a sten- ographer or secretary. BETTY SHADLE Bars -CoMMEnc1AL- A fteo- cull. - Glee Club, Operetta-The object of Betty's affection lives up-town. But on the side she studies very hard to be somebody's stenog . How we'll miss that ready smile and those natural curls! EDWARD LEROY SHADOW EDDIE - AUTO MECHANICS - Take it easy. Eddie the bashful, blushing boy of Section D, is endowed with a brain but it is said he does not use it to the best of his advantage. Eddie has never been seen talking to a girl although this may be a trick for the boys. Eddie's ambi- ltionm IS to be an aviator and may he fly lg . 56 JOHN DAVID SAUSSAMAN JoH1:1NY -FRENCH ACADEMIC- Every thmg s under control. Chemistry Club-John comes from Pax- tang. He likes his chemistry so well that he even indulges in it out of school hours. His intentions are good and he has hopes of going to Lehigh to major in chemistry. HELEN MAY SCHROPP 'AKEETSH--FRENCH ACADEMIC-KiMy con- S0'l671,C6!,, Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 39 Glee Club, lg Operetta-Helen has an eye for young doctors, so she is going to be a nurse, and what a nurse! If you don't believe it let her test your heart beat. Here's wishing you luck, Keets . GEORGE H. SHAFFER 'ICOLONEL,,-ACADELIIC-llL9t'S sit tight. Chemistry Clubg Senior Literary So- ciey-George is one of the boys of Sec- tion 7, who helps the cause along in P. D. class. The Colonel has a keen sense of humor and usually has a joke, pun, or something funny to say. He is always pre- pared in his studies, and we hope he may be as successful in later life. BEN L. SHATTO uBENn-DRAFTING-- Dfl'T7l if I know. Woodworking Club, 1-This smiling young man is bestowing his affections at present upon a certain junior. Although not exactly an ardent student, still Ben has been an asset, we think, to old John Harris. Sundays usually find Ben along Sheet's Creek. CLASS DAVID B. SHANK HDAVEH-ACADEMIC - Fill it up - One gallon. Member of Photography Committee- Good old David, better known as Dave , is an enthusiastic follower of baseball and also of girls. We all know him as a dili- gent student, never at his books. With his personality he surely will be a great success in life. N. LEONARD SHOOP RoMEo, Lian - SPANISH ACADEMIC Do you. have your solid done? Track, 2, 3- Len is the boy from 102 who spends his time with a lass from Mifflin. He is studious by nature and his hobby is holding hands. But seriously after graduation Lenl' expects to take Xp Forestry as a profession at Mount- to. KATHRYN ELIZABETH SHUEY SI-IUEY -COMMI-JRCIAI.- So help -mc! Red Cross, Pioneerg Operettag Times Staff-When we see Shuey in the halls, we are sure to receive one of her bright cheery smiles and a happy hello . Slte's everybody's pal, and wins friends every- where with her sweet personality. Shuey, to judge by her work on the Pioneer , will go far in her career as an artist. RICHARD CHARLES SHULTZ DICK - FRENCH ACADEMIC - Holy cats. Editor Timesg Orchestrag Debating' Teamg Operetta Orchestra, 23 Chairman Constitutional Committeeg Senior Lite- rary Society-Here is one of the brain- trust of the class. Dick seems to have a natural attraction for excellent marks, and for the weaker sex as well. ROBERT CHARLES SHULTZ BOB -FRENCH ACADElNrIIC4uIfS p'repos-- tc-rolls! Chemistry Clubg Hi-Y, Debating Teamg Associate Feature Editor, Times Assistant Editorg Pioneer- Bob is a jovial boy with a magnetic personality! He has a keen imagination showing itself in his essays. He has one weakness-not girls-but spelling. Bob is interested in Chemistry and hopes someday to be a doctor. WILLIAM SCHULTZ BILL -SPANISH ACADEMIC- Boy, sl1e's nice! Hi-YQ Band, Tennisg Fair Committee, Banquet Committee- Bill never works very hard because he has to save all his excess energy for the Y Texans , that city junior Champion Basketball team. If you would like to find him during the summer just go to the Reservoir tennis courts. 57 OR ESTHER JUNE SMITH SMi'1'TY -COMMERCIAL- If you coax me. O. G. G., Basketball, 1, 25 Hockey, 25 Baseball, 1, 25 Glee Club, 1, 3, Operetta. --Here is the dashing personality girl who is more than popular with the male sex. No doubt you've seen this striking brunette on a gym floor, winning a bas- ketball game. We're sure Smitty will come out on the top. ROBERT XVILLIAM SMITH HSMITTYH - FRENCH ACADEMIC - Pm sleepy! Band, Orchestrag Operettag S. B. K., Senior Literary Society- Smitty is one of the few who regret leaving school. He is not the only regretful one, for his bed- post will-be greatly missed in the band and orchestra. He expects to carry on next year at Lebanon Valley. WALTER FRANCIS SMITH 'WAL'r, HSMITTYU - ACADEMIC- But I disag-ree, Miss Hefrslzey. ' Track, 25 Captain, 3g Reserve Football, 2, 35 Banquet Committee-Meet one of the most popular boys of our class. Dur- ing his stay at John Harris, he has made .many friends. Walt's favorite sport is track, and he is the captain of this years' 'team. WOODROW WILSON SMITH 'WooDY, USMITTYH-FRENCH ACADEMIC -- What afre you doing tonight ? Track, 1, 2, 3g Cross Country, 2- 'Woody is a likeable chap, good student -and has a particular interest in running. He is also interested in a little girl in 'Room 106. He expects to enter Columbia or Dickinson and study to become a teacher. RUTH ELIZABETH SNYDER RUTHIE -COMMurcia,- Honestly. Senior Literary Society: Times Staff- 'The lass with curly dark hair and pretty brown eyes: that's Ruthie ! Corning from Penbrook, Ruthie walks a mile .daily to seek knowledge U3 She is a real souvenir collector and admits she learned the trade at Harris. Ruthie's a ,real tvnist and cherishes secret ambitions of becoming a secretary. AUDREY G. SPIRE 'UAUDSW-FRENCH ACADEMIC- I mn -mos' grossly insult. Amis is one of the most interesting and charming personalities of our class. Eager laughter, sparkling blue eyes, viva- ciousness: all of these delightful charac- teristics ccllaborated and the result is Audrey. In the future Audrey is plan- ning to be a nurse, and we must admit 'that we shall envy the patients whom she will serve. 58 LEO B. SI-LUPP RED -ACADEMIC- J'ever Item' this'n? Red IS one of our late arrivals from Susquehanna High, who is always telling Jokes. Although studious, Red finds plenty of time for the fairer sex, espe- cially girls in green dresses. At Susque- hanna, Red played in four operettas. Ask him about the parts he took. Red is going to a military academy after graduation. ROBERT B. SHUTTS Bios -ACADEMIC- Yowsahf' Band, 1, 2, 3-Just another of Miss Hershey's pets, trying to get the most fun out of P. D. class. Bob's hobby is avoid- ing carrying l'ooks to and from school. His ambition is to be a rich old bachelor. He plans to go to college, though he does not know which one he will attend. l l ELTON MARIE SPOTTS USPOTZIEH-COMMERCIAL-- Did you say something. Spotzie is a tall girl, full of fun and jokes. She is usually seen in the hall, laughing or talking, or looking for a cer- tain underclassman. She likes to play the piano, go to the movies and read books. Her ambition is to be a commercial teacher or a stenographer. DOROTHY WINIFRED SPOTZ DOT,'-SPANISH ACADEMIC-KIHG, that was av good one! Glee Club- Dot is our class pal, who is jolly but at the same time takes her work seriously. She is one of the fore- most gigglers of our class. Since she has lots of pep, vim and vigor we shall ex- pect big things. CLASS EDWIN LEWIS STALEY HEDH-.ACADEMIC--HOUG7' my dead body! President, S. J. D. C., President, Dance Committeeg Secretary Hi-Y-It is a wel- come privilege to meet and know people like Ed . On the gridiron, in the school room, on the tennis court, on the dance Hoor, excelling in everything he under- takes, Ed is a well known and popular class note. DOROTHY AMMON STARNER Downs, GRACE -COMMERCIAL- Yon guess, Pm tired! Red Cross, Glee Clubg Operetta-Hi, Ho, Everybody! Here is the Gracie Al- len in person. She is one of the most cheerful little girls in our class. Wher- ever you see a group of boys, you may be sure to find Gracie among them DORIS STEFFAN NDORRIEU-ACADEMIC- Oh, Pm so hun- ow- O. G. G.g Alpha Chi: Operettag Glee Club-This pretty dark-haired girl is one of the most unselfish persons that we know. She is the very essence of kind- ness, sincerity and truthfulness. In fact, Doris is the sort of person that this old world just cannot do without. ROBERT WAYNE STENGLE 'l'STENGLEH-DRAFT!NG- HlLl16 any chew- mg gum? Dance Connnitteeg Vtloodworking Club -Here he is, girls! This tall, dark and handsome young man, who is very popu- bk-Lar with the fair sex, is always bubbling -over with laughter and wit. Wherever vlfou see Stengle you always see a crowd of girls. He is striving to be an lectrical engineer and xx 1ll surely make' a successful one. MARY CATHERINE STONER T00'l'S -FRENCH ACADEMIC- Do you' see whom I see? Girl Reserves--Although she is not on a strenuous diet, and although she is con-- tinually eating pork sandwiches with all the decorations, she is always losing' weight. I wonder if you will join me in my game of wondering who the trouble is. Whoever he may be, he is a lucky lad, for Mary is one sweet girl. JEAN E. STOTZ S'r?J'rz1E JEAN1E -FRENCH ACADEMIC - 'm s' young. Assistant Art Editor Pioneerg Times Staff 5 Delta Sigma 5 Beta Phig Red Cross Club- Jeanie keeps our spirits up! Al- ways on hand, singing, smiling, laughing, she's the kind of person we like to have around. And although she is so young she's a popular girl for many reasons: note the blonde hair and the exceptional dancing. 59 S IOR ANNAMAE SULLIVAN LATIN ACADEMIC-l'L8t me drive! Alpha Chi 3 Chemistry Clubg Debating Team-Annamae is small in stature but large of heart. Still, her good nature does not deter her from holding her own-in arguments. Her intelligence and winning personality will aid her in her chosen career as a lawyer. ANNA SUZIC MANGA -SPANISH ACADI-:MIC- How do you know? Anna, or Anca is a cheerful, smiling girl who is always helping a certain senior with his chemistry. She is think- ing of going to business college after graduating, but we know some one who has diHerent plans. NORMA M. SWORDS NoRMIE -COMMERCIAL- Oh, heck! Basketball, Hockey-Here's to Norma, that quiet, studious lassie who is a com- fort to her teachers. When there is a dif- ficult problem to be solved, you may al- ways rely on Norma. She is one of those rare persons who are fond of everything and excell in everything. However, all her studiousness does not mean that she -can't take or tell a good joke. , WILLIAM H. THEURER 'BILL -COMMERCIAL- Gee whiz twice ! Banquet Committee-At times, Bill's 'wit is too much for us. fAsk Miss Leh- man.J He has a snappy comeback for .everything and as for his vocabulary- well, it ,renders us speechless. His popu- larity, personality, and good looks are sure to be great aids to him in whatever 'he undertakes, especially if the opposite sex is involved. DOROTHY VIRGINIA THOMPSON ' DOT -COMMERCIAL- Did you hear this 'new song? Woodworking Club, S. J. S.g Hockeyg .Basketballg Red Cross, Phctography Com- InitteefWhen you see Dot's pretty blue eyes sparkling, you can be sure she is thinking about that cute, curly-headed boy friend from uptown. Dot is not sure what she is going to do after grad- uation, but we certainly wish her lots of luck and happiness in the future. CHESTER THOMAS TODDES UCI-IETU-FRENCH ACADI-:MIC- I m. gonna out Stfzlegfs throat! Chet is one of the lads who comes from Paxtang. He is very popular be- cause he can ke depended on to sunply a laugh and a good argument anywhere he goes. Although Chet has no plans for the future, he will be successful in any work he takes up, because he is just made that way! 60 SPENCER ARTHUR STOUFFER HANK, MAC -ACADEMIC- OIL, Mon- ste-u'r. Chemistry Club, Operettag Baccalaur- eate Committee- Mac , a great procras- tinator, is well known for his store of questions. He is also an actor and singer as shown by his ability in the operetta. Mac wants to attend college after grad- uation, though he is undecided about the course. WARREN HENRY STRACK HSTRACKH - SPANISH ACADEMIC - For Pete's sake. Warren is just like a tortoise, slow but sure. When he has a task assigned to him he can be counted upon to accom- plish it sooner or later. He is known as a womanhater, but wait awhile . His plans for furthering his education are not formed as yet. GEORGE H. TROUP . TR0UP1E -PRACTICAL ARTS- Look at him! Woodworking Club - George Troup, whose ambitions have caused his success as a pattern maker, expects to have a large firm of his own some day. He is always a good-natured fellow, and the class wishes the best of luck and success for him in the future. KATHLYN LOUISE UPDEGRAFF HKA?,,-CORIMERCIAL-K'C077l6? on, hu.-rry upl' Glee Club, Operetta-A charming smile, a pleasing voice, and a delightful peal of laughter, and you know you've met our Kay , If she's not thinking of Gettysburg or writing to a certain person in that vicinity, s'he's sure to -be heard CLASS JOHN CREE UNGER ELMER -PRACTICAL ARTS- Hey Lame- bfrainf' Baseball Manager, 3, Band, Wood- working Club-Where there's smoke, there's fireg where the girls are, there you'll iind Elmer , He's one of Mr. Nye's star pupils. Right now his chief worry is called Eva . DOROTHY ELIZABETH UNGER BUNNY -ACADEMIC- How could you? Band, 2, 3-Since entering John Har- ris, Bunny has been an ardent foot- ball fan , but we all know the attrac- tion is in the Band, not in the team. Bunny has a winning personality, and rates high among her schoolmates. Her plans for the future are not definite. WARREN S. UNGER SKI-BBE - ACADEMIC - Where's my honey? Vice President S. B. K.g Hi-Yg Treas- urer Red Crossg Dance Committee-Meet the corridor Romeo, the boy who can be seen with a certain dark-haired damsel every lunch hour. There is nothing too hard for him in the way of helping others. Skebe has not decided upon his future, but we are sure he will be a great suc- cess. CHARLES ERNEST URICH PAT -PRACTICAL Ams- Ho-w do, gals. Bandg Orchestra-Here he is, girls! Pat is one of our most bashful boys, with no time for the opposite sex. He is an all round athlete . Ask him about his Penbrook Cubs , and who makes the highest scores. He also plays the sax. FREDERICK BOYER VAN NEWKIRK Nfo0KY -COMMERCIAL- Got an extern. cigarette? Photography Committee- Fred is a true supporter of dear old John Harris. He may be found at any of the football or basketball games. He cherishes and ambi- tion to become a P. A. Due to his adaptness in accounting, we all think he will be a big success! GILBERT WAGENHEIM UGIXU- PRACTICAL ARTS- Lets you and him do my Twig. Band, 1, 2, 3- Gix is Prof. Neigh's most dependable student in printing, be- sides being a good musician. We often wonder why Ghz likes to stroll in Belle- vue Lane at lunch time. We wish this fine boy the best of luck and success for the future! ' 61 SE IGR LAURA MARIE WALMER ''LAUR11-3''-COMMERCIAL- Sorta so half. S. J. S.g Senior Literary Societyg Fair Committee-- Laurie has gone through school life with good marks. She wants to be somebody's stenog , but with her argumentative qualities, I believe she would make a better debater. MARLIN W. WARNER MARLIE -FRENCH ACADEMIC- Iam ham- gry again. Warner, that tall, handsome blonde, is one of the best dancers of the class. Any dance would seem dull without him, His weakness is the weaker sex, especially a little black-haired Senior. As yet his fu- ture is undecided, but we are sure that he will succeed in any undertaking. Best wishes to you from the class, Marlie ! WILLIAM EDWARD WELLS BILLY -PRACTICAL ARTS- IS that so? Billy is one of the John Harris boys who may or may not arrive, depending on the humor of his--what shall I call it? -surely not car. Seriously, though, Billy has been a regular fellow during his school days, and it is with real regret we say Good-bye . CHALMERS GOODYEAR WENRICH HSHUTTYN - COMMERCIAL - Kiss me, Honey. Basketball 5 Captain, 35 Reserve Foot- ball, 1, 35 Baseball, 35 Gown Committee - Shutty's uncanny ability to drop the ball in the basket from all angles of the iloor, won for him a regular position on the basketball team, as his ready smile won him many friends. DORIS HELEN WIKE HDITH-COMMERCIAL- I ccm't get over ity!! If you were to ask Dit her opinion of Penbrook, Pm sure it would be a compli- mentary one. For doesn't Whitey hail from there? She is also seen quite fre- quently in P. V. Dit is one of the happy-go-lucky type who never seems to worry. EDNA MARY WIKER ''EDDIE -COMMERCIAL- How you do go on. Treasurer Woodworking Clubg Secre- tary S. A. E.g Ring and Pin Committee- Attention, students! Here is one of the most talkative members of our class who's never quiet. A true pal and a jolly friend, that's Eddie . Her pleasing per- sonality has won her many friends, espe- cially a certain Senior. She expects to take up nursing. 62 - FRANCIS DERR WAGNER WAS -PRACTICAL ARTS- Hi Ya! Photography Committee, Cap and Gown Committee-Here is that dashing young gentleman from Room 110, dash- ing because he is always in a hurry. Wag is one of the best known and best liked boys in the section. His quick wit and congenial nature have won for him a host of friends. BEATRICE E. WALLOWER HBEATTIEU-COMMERCIAL. Ring and Pin Committeg Red Cross- Beatie from Section B is liked by every- one. Her bright smile and sunny face are recognized by all. She is the smallest and one of the brightest in her section. She expects to be a secretary when she grad- uates from John Harris. LLOYD WILBERT WVILLYH-FRENCH ACADEMIC- Comment allez--vous? Monsieufr de Corbeauf' Orchestra, 33 Cross Country, 3-Lloyd's sparkling wit and keen sense of humor are responsible for making him one of the best liked boys in John Harris. He in- tends to further his education, perhaps at Penn State. HELEN MARIE WILEY HON -COMMERCIAL- I saw my Honey last nigh-t. Woodworking Clubg Basketballg Hockey -Here's the girl with personality plus! But boys, it's too bad for you because I-Ielen's heart has already been captured by a certain tall, handsome blonde. Helen does not have any particular aim for the future except to be an exceptionally good housewife and we all wish her the best of luck! CLASS VIRGINIA M. WILSON GINNIE -ACADEMIC-- I just said the 'worst thingy! Treasurer Delta Sigma-Here's Gin- nie , well-known to you already because of her super-abundance of li'l Algy stories and revised Nursery rhymes. Ginnie has that happy quality of look- ing always at the bright side of life, a quality which makes her a good sport, a popular girl, and a real friend. WINIFRED EDYTHE WILSON WINNIE - FRENCH ACADEMIC - I tho-zl.gh.t I 'd die. O. T. J .g Glee Club, Operettag Hockey. - Winnie will be remembered by her classmates as the girl with the sunny dis- position whose pet hobby is being late. P. D. is her favorite study while Warner Baxter and Mickey Mouse are her fa- vorite actors. Winnie likes dancing, skating and swimming. WALLACE JOSEPH WIMER Z?V7-MLLYH-PRACTICAL ARTS- OM Blon- ze. Basketball, 3- NVally as you know, is one of our basketball players. He is bright in his classes and popular among his classmates. In his leisure time he day- dreams of a certain blonde Senior who is his latest inspiration. His ambition is to go to the United States Naval Academy. CLAIRE ELIZABETH WITMER CUTIE -COMMERCIAL- Ye gawdsf' Orchestra, President S. A. E.-Here she is, boys-the darling of the 1935 class. This petite blonde is a popular girl with both sexes. Whenever you see a group of either boys or girls laughing up- roariously, you'll find Claire the center of attraction. She say's she is going to be somebody's stenog . Now watch all the boys turn into business men. C. WILLIS WOLFE WOLF1E - FRENCH ACADEMIC - Stop bit-ing your fin.gev'nails! Bandg Orchestrag Harrisoniansg Ope- retta-Observe this young musician, the class' Dick Powell and second Poly Mc- Clintic. This chap enjoys day work as well as night work and indulges in dates, interior and exterior. He aspires to a Civil Service position and possesses fea- tures of a typical family man. JOHN WRIGHT NJOHNNYU - FRENCH ACADEMIC - Now back in Pe-rm. Yarn- Class Sealy Pricstly Chemistry Club- Johnny is a product of Penn Yan, New York, which is somewhere between here and nowhere. Besides being a woman killer Johnny , is quite an artist. He hopes to further develop his ability in art and make it his life's work. We know that he will be successful in the future. 63 SE IOR EDN-A MAE ZIMMERMAN EDDIE - COMMERCIAL - Aw! Cut it out. Eddie is the little girl that hails from Snyder County. She tells us the opposite sex does not bother her but why does she travel to Paxtonville nearly every week-end? She is the type that always has her school work done and is ready to help someone else. We know she will suc- ceed in everything she undertakes. MAGDALENE ZIMMERMAN HJIMMIEH-FRENCH ACADEMIC- MUfTL O' Day! Red Cross Clubg Operetta-For the last seventeen years, Jimmie has been mak- ing life worth living for those around her. Her cheerful grin, her sunny expres- sion, and her personality have gained her many friends in and out of school. Look to you, Jimmie , in all the years to come! 64 JANE YOFFEE ACADEMIC-- No kidding. Jane is short, but you know the old say- ing, All good things come in small pack- ages . She is one of the most popular girls in John Harris. She is expecting to go to college but has not yet decided where. But wherever it is, we are sure Jane will succeed because of her agree- able disposition. Colors Flower TURQUOISE BLUE AND SILVER TALISMAN ROSE Uillma Jvlazier Sazlummw Listen! hark ye, hear the bells? Its sad and sonorous tone doth tell And mark the time when for us all Hath come the hour of parting. Old friends, the dear familiar things We've learned these years to treasureg Familiar scenes, the halls we've trod Through carefree student days -With swift or lingering feet. All this-our world within a world- All this we leave reluctantly. But memories are sweet! Listen! mark ye now the bell? Its note of gladness ringing forth Doth promise rich fulfillment to each one, If, standing on the threshold Of a world o'er run with strife, We hold the steady course, nor falter In the faith these years have taught us. Ah, then, dear Alma Mater ' In deepest gratitude may we Repay in service to our fellow-men The yearning care thou hast bestowed upon us. P Thou livest ever in our memory! -BARBARA L. O'NE1LL. Senior Clam Hjyiory HREE years ago we entered this school as a class of 416 Neophytes. Then we had not thought of graduation or of what it would mean. We did not know that the little things of our school life that often seemed so tiresome would become very dear to us. We just lived our lives with little thought of the future. Now we suddenly realize that we are at the end of our school life at John Harris High School and that soon we shall be leaving the school and friends that have become so dear. But, before leaving, let us pause to look back over the years and wonder what our class has done and what impression we made upon the school. When we, the green upstarts, we1'e settled, we naturally began to notice our surroundings. Since the football teams of previous years had made such an impression upon us, with their many victories, we naturally first turned our heads toward the prospects of the football team of this year, our first year in John Harris. But it seems as if it Was sadly lacking in material, which was the cause of its being so badly defeated at the hands of our uptown riva's, Upon the presentation of the play Kleptomania , by the mid-year class, in December, we were shown that John Harris does not concentrate all the energy in athletics, but that it also supports the drama- tical side. With the coming of February promotion loomed into sight. The second side of the sport season turned to our view and we witnessed il fine season of basketball, which was ended by the annexing of the city championship. As track prospered, the June Class presented an operetta -entitled Tulip Time , which proved to be a huge success. Upon the arrival of June, we were granted a three months' leave of absence. The one thought of school that lingered in our minds was: Shall we become Juniors? ' , After a short summer Vacation, we renewed our subscription for learn- ing and this question was answered for us. To most of us it was answered in the affirmative, which made us feel very jubilant. No sooner were we -settled this year than the football aggregation started to set the pace, for which we had looked in the previous year. It marched steadily onward and accumulated victories until it was rewarded with the Eastern Title. But all the efforts seemed useless when the team was defeated at the hands of Windber 7-6, thus crowning them the State Champions. On December 16, the February Class had a Fair, which introduced the Harrisonians , who are steadily gaining fame. Another February and half our days in this institution of learning were over. Our basketball team, which had an uneventful season, ended its career when William Penn annexed the City 66 Championship. In April, the June Seniors presented an operetta entitled, Oh, Doctor! , which displayed much talent. The spring athletics were carried on with the same success, of which the John Harris Athletics are so capable. With high hopes for the next year, most of our members ended their career as Juniors and we obtained another short vacation before starting that year, to which we had been looking forward, our senior year. Were we sophisticated, silly, scrupulous, serious, or sagacious, we were Seniors nevertheless! Embarking upon the sea of the interscholastic sport, football, with an inexperienced team, John Harris lost only one game, that being to the Eastern Champions. All eyes turned towards the Steelton-John Harris game in which John Harris displayed a fine game by holding the Steelton Aggregation to a scoreless tie. The February graduating class presented a play entitled A Full House , which was followed a short time later by a Fair, by that great John Harris Band. The coming of February meant just one thing: that we were on the very last lap of our stay at this fine high school. We immediately set out to organize our class. For the responsibility of class adviser, we selected Mr. W. Q. Bunderman, who has certainly proved himself very capable. Soon afterwards, we elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Robert Bogarg vice-president, William O'Brieng secretary, Geraldine Fegleyg treasurer, Thomas Guinivan. We also elected members to the different committees, whose duties were to arrange class matters. We displayed a fine season of basketball, which ended with the annexing of the city championship by John Harris. Our own class pre- sented the colorful operetta, Melinka of Astrakhann. It was enjoyed by a fine patronage. Many of our number responded to the calls for the spring Athletics, which turned out very successfully. When we look back, we realize all that the members of our class have contributed to John Harris. Many of our classmates helped to make that widely known John Harris Band, an organization that we may proudly call Our Band . This band helped to keep the spirits high at our games and helped our teams along to many victories. A number of our classmates were on the John Harris Teams and will be sadly missed by Coach Rote. It was our class largely that has made The Times what it is and we have made possible the publication of this paper next year. Our class has sup- plied members for the Debating Team, the Orchestra, the Glee Clubs, and, in fact, all the organizations ofthe school. We are satisfied as we leave John Harris, thinking that we have done our part during our stay. With the Class Dance, Banquet, Class Day and Graduation, we shall leave John Harris High School, knowing that we have reached our goal, although our number has dwindled to 275. With keen appreciation for our principal and our teachers, we leave John Harris High School, retaining many fond memories. H. RICHARD LLOYD. 67 iffy' Prophecy WAS feeling extremely downcast, when, on June 1, 1935, I entered a large hotel in. New York, and approached the desk. Two weeks in that huge city with not a living soul I knew to talk to-no wonder I was feeling lonely! At any rate, there I was approaching the desk with probably the sourest face the clerk had ever seen,-even in that hotel! Before signing my name, I glanced down the list before me. Why there was--no, it couldn't be! It was,-and in her handwriting too fhow well I knew itll-Jane Conrad's name. Why, I hadn't seen Janie for five years, not since Dot Unger's marriage to Karl. I remember that the former Hermina McCleaster was matron of honor. Well, you can imagine that I did not wait to read any more-I signed my name faster than I ever thought I could, and in no time at all, I was seated in Janie's Room. She was as much surprised as I was, and as gloomy-almost! You see, Jane had taken up knitting as a profession, since she discovered such a talent for it ten years before at John Harris. At this time, she was in New York trying to find a style she had never used, but that was practically impossible. Thus the gloomy outlook on life! She had not, it seemed, found New York so lonely as I. Only yester- day, I dropped in at the hospital to see Marie Dolman-why, didn't you hear what happened to her? A terrible tragedy-she has laryngitis, and cannot speak a word. Imagine! It certainly is hard on her, for she has been talking continually since she was three years old. But, as I was saying, in that hospital there are eight nurses who were in our class of '35. Maggie Manges is head nurse, and there are Edith Jolly, Elizabeth Reece, Mary Malseed, Elinor Fry, Janet Grandone, Margaret Runkle, and Helen Schropp. They are all so happy in their work, and I know they will remain so. While she was talking, I happened to pick up a magazine lying on a table. Janie, I shrieked, did you see this? Here's Madeleine Raring editing a magazine, with Kathryn Shuey as art editor. And here's a story by Margaret Rittase, and poems by Phyllis Goodhart and Vivian Medenwaldn. I just got a long letter from Regina Gallagher, which was mostly a list of marriage licenses, including her own. She told me that the former Betty Potter is in Altoona permanently now, that Estella Nicholas IS still helping to drive a bread truck, and that Helen F,yock, after a brilliant year in opera, has settled down. And oh! Ada Seibert is coming to New York next week to take a position as organist, and Dorothy Starner to fill in on the Burns-Allen program. I believe we would have talked all day, had not the pangs of hunger awakened us to the fact that it was past lunch time. Oif we started to get our lunch, still talking of the old days at John Harris. In the two weeks I had been alone in New York, I had not seen one person I knew, but now that I was with Jane, things began to happen! 68 On the way to the restaurant, we noticed an attractive shop called Erst- While Education . Curiosity surpassing hunger, we entered. Who should greet us but Betty Hughes, superintendent of this novel plan? Isabella Belehas was teaching ancient Greek to modern New Yorkers. Geraldine Boyer was a music teacher 5 Honey Brickley, Pearl Gregg, and Jean Miller were instructresses in dancing. Kay Clark was professor of the course. How to be Popular in Five Easy Lessons . Eleanor Morriss- was teaching the Lives of the Best Songstresses in Radio Today , and Ginnie Wilson's course in How to Tell a Story was going over big. My surprise about the teachers was equalled, however, when I noticed some of the pupils. Rhubena Myers, tired of being an efficient stenog , was learning Greek on the side. Gertrude McHenry and Joyce Miller, both court reporters of note, feeling a musical inclination, were practicing under Geraldine's supervision 5 Winnie Farner and her instructress, Ginnie , were competing for honors in telling tall stories. Suddenly we remembered our belated lunch and started out again. Finally, we entered a restaurant, and glanced at the menu. I looked up as the waitress approached and Doris ! I ejaculated, for there was Doris Wike! While enjoying a substantial lunch we were told that Barbara O'Neill had realized her ambition to become a technician. She also told us that the noted lawyer, Annamae Sullivan, had recently won a trial for her client, Virginia Lyon, in a breach-of-promise suit. At lunch, Jane and I decided that we should feel better if we would go to a hairdresser's and be made as nearly beautiful as possible under the circumstances. We picked out the most exclusive one in town, known simply as Ruth's . We didn't know then that Ruth was none other than Ruth Lehman, our old classmate, and marvelous to relate, my hairdresser was none other than Beatrice Wallower. Suddenly everyone in the shop looked toward the door as a striking blonde, met by Ruth herself, walked in. I asked Beatie who she was. Don't you know? She's your old side-kick, Jean Stotz, known now as 'Adriannie', the famous fashion artist . Well, you can imagine that Jane, Jean and I had a regular bull session , all about old friends and places. Naturally, We disagreed on several points, but we all had one common thought: our days in John Harris were the happiest, the fullest, and the best we had ever known! JANET RETTEW. 69 Yioyf' Propbeql TILLNESS and complete calm lay over the deep forest all around me. Not a sigh or a whisper could be heard from the aged hemlock boughs above my head. Not a snore or a grunt from my three com- panions, sound asleep in the tents set deep in the shadows. The fire by which I crouched was silentg it had ceased crackling long ago and was now a bed of flickering embers sending a few sparks into the sky. Once only had I heard the erie cry of an owl far in the wooded depths, but a deeper silence had immediately followed. I could not sleep because I was thinking. I was wondering what would become of my high school comrades. Would their lives be successful in the vocations of their desires or would they work at something which now was entirely beyond their comprehen- sion? Time and Fate play many tricks. Thoughtfully, I wished that I could see them, say ten years from now! But what's the use? No living person could grant that wish. With a sigh, I carelessly stirred the embers with a stick and countless sparks went wriggling and sailing into the air. They looked to be alive, certainly they must be to weave their way so gracefully towards the stars. As I mused thus, an unsually large spark appeared above the fire which as it rose, grew larger and larger, taking at the same time an uncommon shape not unlike that of a sea-horse. In complete surprise I gazed, mouth agap, and pinched myself to make sure that I had not, after all, fallen asleep. But no, it spoke, I could hear it distinctly: I am the soul of a spark. I heard your wish and can grant it as long as I live but, being a spark, my life is short. I shall not have time to tell you all. My surprise was complete. I had no chance to make response, the Soul of a Spark began at once: ' I hear soft musicg it is an orchestra the name of which is 'Ross's Rithem Deamons'. Gracefully manipulating the baton is Loy Ross himself -tall, dark, and handsome as ever. The orchestra is a very exclusive one, composed of players who are experts in performing on their particular instrument. A few of the most distinguished members are Fred Lutz, Willard Kerr, Wayne Rathvon, Willis Wolfe, Bill Hoffman, Bob Smith and the man who provides the background rhythm and sound effects, Ken LeVan. At selected intervals the lights fade and color as Karl Bowers comes to the front to hypnotize the dancers with his dreamy trumpet solos. Once or twice only, in the course of the performance, are the ladies thrilled to the heart by the football hero and crooner, Jack Borhman. Gliding along on the dance floor are Dr. Marlin Warner with a scintillating blond and Clarence Brown and Albert Alsedek with their wives, while Jack Black and Warren Unger look on. All are successful professional men. I leave the dance to spy on the outer world. I see a very prosperous looking bank with marble pillars. Seated on a plush-swivel chair back of a desk, upon which is a sign bearing the word President in large gold letters, is seated a young gentleman with a distinguished bearing and a jovial countenance. Three-fourths of the banks investors are rich widows, and no wonder-the president is Vere Gaffney! I -see people all over the world listening to a radio which combines perfection in television and reception with an automatic device which '70 enables anyone to turn it on, off or tune it simply by oral command. It could, of course, have been invented by no one but Richard Shultz. At frequent intervals, all over the surface of the ocean I see landing stages moored to the ocean floor by a complicated and delicate exercise of engineer- ing skill. The famous engineers whose combined ability provided the solu- tion of this feat are Bob Bogar and Wayne Stengle. I see a literary world held constantly spell-bound by two of the greatest writers of the ages, Robert Royer, editor of the Globe Review, excells all .ether editorial writers in his exact interpretations of world politics. George'Rol,les astounds literary critics, among them Frank Peters, by the ease with which he exercises an unrivalled vocabulary to produce essays bustling with genius. I see all of the chain stores concentrated into one nation-wide syndi- cate under the capable and experienced manager and owner, Bruce Hassinger. Deep in a cave, hidden far away from the noise of the world, I see Horace Goldthwaite, the chemist, who has produced a constructive dynamite which builds up instead of tearing down. I see George Reamer pitching for the New York Yankees. Stanley Hassler has become the competent successor of Mr. Severance as Principal of John Harris, while Chalmers Wenrich has become Principal of William Penn. Don Aldinger and Ken Rodenhaver have combined to form the powerful Aldinghaver Sporting Goods Company of America. Dave Harman and 'Slick' Althouse have become unexcelled undertakers. Alonzo Fike is driving out devils in the mountains of Virginia. Bill O'Brien and Bill Schultz are fighting for the United States tennis championship. Marlin Dunn and Leonard Shoop own a Transcontinental Flying Company. I see that President Thomas Guinivan has lately equipped a giant warship to represent the United States Navy's latest improvements in marine warfare. The crew are chosen from the best men the Navy has, including Bill Theurer, George Hare, and Albert Cross. The Soul of a Spark was high among the trees now and very faint. With a momentary brightness, it died and vanished. For some time I sat contemplating the point where it had disappeared and thinking over what I had heard. Then I slowly crawled between my blankets, thoroughly con- vinced that this strange enlightenment represented the real future of my high school companions. RQBERT C. SHULTZ. 71 Claw Wi!!---june, 1935 Most Honorable Mr. Severance, Distinguished Faculty Members, Jolly Juniors and Green Sophomores: We, the graduates of the 1935 June Senior Class of John Harris High School, located in the capital city of Pennsylvania, in our last sane moments, yet realizing the solefmmess of this occasion, do hereby make and publish this our last Will and Testament before we are absorbect by the great out- side universe. ITEM I-We will and bequeath to Mr. Walter Q. Bunderman, our class adviser, our sincere thanks and deep gratitude for all his achievements toward making our senior year successful. ITEM II-We will and bequeath to the present 12B class, our auditorium seats as well as our dignity. ITEM III-We will and bequeath Janet Grandone's keen sense of humor to any one of our Jolly J uniors . ITEM IV.-We will and bequeath Claire Witmer's fine humor and dispositionftorthe P. -D: teachers of John Harris High School. ITEM V-We will and bequeath the oratorical ability of Thomas Guini- van to Jack Covey. ITEM VI-We will and bequeath Marguerite Searle's and Harriet Oylers laughing tears to the foot pools in the gymnasiums. ' ITEM VII-We will and bequeath the continuous chatter of Edna Wiker to Erma Hoy. ITEM VIII-We will and bequeath Richard Shultz's ability to please the teachers and keep his home work up to date, to Bernard Gingrich. ITEM IX-We will and bequeath Donald Hoch's, Helen Schropp's and Anna Nickolas' musical talent to Ella Stokes. E ITEM X-We will and bequeath to Vincent Bard a trig book for his excellent work in trigonometry, and to Mr. Nye we will Vincent Bard's pho- tograph for his menagerie. ITEM XI-We will and bequeath Ginnie Wilson's tall stories and gift of gab to Anne Koser. ITEM XII-We will and bequeath Kathryn Shuey's chewing gum to Betty Bailey. ITEM XIII-We will and bequeath Jack B1ack's dancing feet to Jack McCarrell. 72 ITEM XIV-We will and bequeath Elizabeth Challenger's love of the place to Dorothy Rhoads. ITEM XV-We Will and bequeath to the future students of John Harris High School, our past ability to keep the auditorium and surroundings of the building free from all rubbish. ITEM XVI-We will and bequeath one can of 2-in-1 oil to the John Harris janitors to eliminate the screeches from the many doors. ITEM XVII-Lastly, we will and bequeath to our beloved Principal, Mr. Walter E. Severance, and to our patient and kind teachers, our deepest appreciation for the training and knowledge they have given us. Ln witness whereof, we, the 1935 June Seniors, testators of this gen- erous Will, hereunto set our hands and seal this eighth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. Signed, sealed, published and declared by said testators as their last W-ill and Testament in the presence of both of us who have hereunto sub- scribed our names as witnesses. Witnesses : - GERALDINE CULLISON, GERALDINE FEGLEY. 73 Tiary Sept. 2, 1934-Seniors at last! It seemed two years ago that this would never happen, yet, here we are! It's a marvelous feeling, really I never felt so sophisticated! Sept. 10-We are now beginning to realize the amount of work before us, in comparison with the good times we had this summer. Sept. 29-First football game of the season. John Harris brought home a 19-0 victory over Columbia in spite of rain and mud. Oct. 26-One of the most interesting assemblies of our three years in John Harris! We had in our presence Mr. Ducat, who is totally blind, Mrs. Ducat, and their collie dog. I know we shall never forget them. Oct. 31-Hallowe'en, with spooks and witches, along with brightly lighted pumpkins, offered much excitement. Nov. 10-Everyone's enthusiasm was greatly aroused by the Annual Red Cross Dance at the Madrid. Those sensational Harrisonians furnished the music for this gala affair. Nov. 16-The Mid-year Class play, A Full House , certainly had an appropriate title, as the auditorium was filled to its capacity. Nov. 29-Thanksgiving Day! A busy day, too! First, a turkey dinner, followed by the muddy, all-important football game between our school and William Penn. The final score was 6-6. The dance at the Mosque in the evening given by the S. I. D. C. and S. B. K. Fraternities furnished plenty of enjoyment. Dec. 15-How could we forget that great John Harris Fair? Candy, grocery, and doll booths, the band concert, the Harrisonian Revue, and the 'Danceg all this along with the support of the students and teachers, con- tributed to make the Fair a great success. Dec. 21-Time-out, at last, to take care of those sleepless nights, burn- ing the mid-night oil. Christmas! Dec. 29-The first basketball game of the season, the Alumni game, with plenty of fast action and good sportsmanship. Jan. 2, 1935-Here we are again, after that exciting vacation, which was filled with many dances including the O. G. G. dance at the Civic Club, the Baa Phi dance and that ritzy affair given by the Delta Sigma at the Penn- arris. Jan. 10-Our first class meeting was called today in order to select an adviser. Mr. Walter Q. Bunderman was decided upon almost unanimously. Our class is sure to be successful with such an able adviser. Jan. 15-Another class meeting, this time for the purpose of electing officers. Everyone was pleased with the election of Robert Bogar, president g William O'Brien, vice-presidentg Geraldine Fegley, secretary, and Thomas Guinivan, treasurer. 74 Jan. 24-Mid-year Class commencement. We are now on our home stretch. Feb. 2-The victory over William Penn with a score of 23-19 gives us a chance for the city basketball championship. Feb. 22-Washingtolfs Birthday provided another holiday and another dance. This time the Inter-Fraternity dance at the Mosque, music being furnished by the Harrisonians. Feb. 25-Today Mr. Rote issued a call for track candidates. This is a sure sign spring is on its way. March 2-The Junior Red Cross had a Regional Conference and dance at the Civic Club. We had loads of fun. You can always depend on the Red Cross to do things right. March 8-Our class has decided to present an operetta, Melinka of Astrakhan . The cast have been selected and are co-operating with Miss Swartz, Mr. Goodall, and Mr. Neigh to make this presentation a huge success. March 9-With our victory over William Penn, the city basketball title will be ours! March 12-Rain, rain, rain! But that doesn't keep us away from our beloved John Harris. April 1-Well, were you fooled? I guess we all were. But it was fun. wasn't it? April 5-The operetta , Melinka of Astrakhanu, was a grand success. Sweet music! And didn't the flower and candy girls look darling? April 10-I don't suppose anyone missed the baseball game John Harris played with Palmyra. Our team is a good one and the outlook is very promising. p April 24-Easter vacation, how we had looked forward to this? From April 17-24, just one grand vacation! It was over too soon and we were back at work. May 5-Commencement essay! Now, just what is I-Iarrisburg's Great-- est Civic Need? And how could we write 750 words about it? But we did and graduation is very near. June -Class Day and our last assembly in John Harris as students -a big event in our lives! June -Baccaulareate! Everyone listened so attentively to that worthy sermon. June -Did we ,eatl But why not, on an occasion such as our Banquet? June -It was simply grand! Soft lights! Sweet music! Of course I am referring to our class dance. June -Commencement! It's all over! We are really graduates of John Harris High School! It may be over but it will never be forgotten,- for they were happy years, after all! JEAN MILLER. 75 Best Boy Athlete. . . Best Girl Athlete. . Best Boy Dancer. . . Best Girl Dancer. . Most Popular Boy. . Most Popular Girl. . Best Looking Boy. . Best Looking Girl. . Most Studiolus Boy. .Most Stuclious Girl. Cutest Boy ....... Cutest Girl ........ Most Beneficial Boy .M ost Beneficial Girl Best Boy Orator. . . .Best Girl Orator. . . .M ost Talented Boy. Most Talented Girl. '16 Whois' Woo . . . . VERE GAFFNEY . . . . ESTHER LAUVER ....JACK BLACK . .JEAN STOTZ . . . .VERE GAFFNEY . . . . .JANE CONRAD . .DONALD ALDINGER . . . . .JANE CONRAD . THOMAS GUINIVAN VIVIAN MEDENWALD RICHARD KAUFFMAN . . . . .GLADYS ROUSE . . . . ROBERT BOGAR . . . .JANET RETTEW . . .THOMAS GUINIVAN . . .JANET RETTEW .. . .ROBERT SMITH . . . .HELEN SCHROPI' 77 Clam RING COMMITTEE Edna Wiker, Chairman Gladys Rouse Jean Flickinger ' Vere Gaffney Catherine Clark Beatrice Wallower John Raver Nelson Finley BANQUET COMMITTEE Anna Nickolas, Chaiwmm Richard Kauffman William Miller Walter Smith William Shultz Bruce Hassinger Thelma Neidlinger William Theurer CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Fred Price, Cluwrman Clarence Brown Revere Ployer Wm. Bierbower Francis Downey Earl Billet Francis Wagner ' Chalmers Wenrich CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE Richard Shultz, Chairman Thomas Guinivan Jack Eby Jean Crown George Hare Willard Kerr William O'Brien James McGrath Committees PHOTOGRAPH COMMITTEE James Lehr, Chairman Jean Gourley Betty Lloyd Milton Gaffney David Shank Francis Wagner Dorothy Thompson Fred Van Newkirk DANCE COMMITTEE Edwin Staley, Chaifrrmm Isabella Belehas Wayne Stengle Vere Gaffney Jack Black Betty Brenneman Warren Unger Pearl Gregg BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Spencer Stouifer, Chaifrman Virginia Lyons Vance Matter Harriet Oyler Lillian Goerges Margaret Manges Fred Lutz John Hoover TYPISTS FOR YEAR BOOK Edna VViker Dorothy Heilig Helen Ganse Harriet Oyler Rhubena Myers cf41Dj71'66idli0l7.a The members of the Pioneer Staff and the June Class of 1985 join in extending grateful thanks and appreciation. to the following people: Miss Mary C. Orth, who with the aid of Miss Elizabeth M. Garner, contributed much toward the publication of a more accurate and correct year book. Mr. Ulna F. Goodall, whose remarkable talent and untiring effort made our operetta a great success. Miss Annabel Swartz, who handled so admirably the dramatic end of the operetta. Mr. Ralph L. Neigh, whose lighting effects and capable management of the scenery and settings made Melinka,' a beautiful and effective production. Miss Anna Read, who with the aid of an efficient flower committee, made the operetta a gay and colorful affair. Miss Pauline Gross, whose committee sold enough candy to make the operetta still more of a financial success, and contributed to the sweetness of the occasion. ' 79 w ,Y fu Y E: U V K w U Y gi 1 N1 1 P Y 5. L L Y B O O K T W O ATHLETICS FCOTBALL BERTRAM W. SAUL DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Mr. Bertram W. Saul, a familiar figure in sports circles throughout the country, is a man who in less than a year has won the respect and comradeship of the athletes, student body, and faculty of John Harris High School, in his new position as Faculty Director of Athletics. He is no stranger in this capacity, as he was faculty director in 1926-27, the initial year of John Harris. Now again, his valuable services have been enlisted for our school, and he must be given the credit which is due him. The success of the athletic teams this past year may be attributed to his able and sagacious leadership. He has compiled an enviable record. V A familiar figure throughout the nation, for he is a member of the Executive Committee of the Chartered Boards of Approved Basketball Officials, which consists of only eleven members. Only the most prominent, and those with the highest degree of basketball intelligence are worthy of 'being affiliated with such an exclusive group. This, alone, is a rare accom- plishment for any person in this locality. Mr. Saul, just a few years ago was a popular football official. His broad knowledge of all athletic contests serves as a most valuable aid in this important and responsible role. 82 FOOTBALL E 'I TN . Harry Rote John Lynch Miles W. Albright John Koch HARRY F. ROTE, Head Coach, Over a span of the last eight years, John Harris football teams have been dominant in the Eastern Conference, due to the capable and consistent coaching of Mr. Rote. He has a weialth of football knowledge, and his ability to impart it to his charges cannot be denie . JOHN H. LYNCH, Ass-istmzt Coach. In his first year as assistant coach, Mr. Lynch has handled his duties in an efficient manner. His strength of character, his fine principles, his perseverance, and his determi- nation have left a lasting imprint upon the players. . MILES W. ALBRIGHT, Reserve Coach, Mr. Albright has been mentor of the reserve squad, the Mud Hens, ever since this institution was opened in 1926. This, perhaps, should speak for itself. Many star- gridders have been developed under the watchful eye of Coach Albright during his sparkling career. f JOHN KOCH, Co-mmzager Here is a boy who has combined work and pleasure at the same time. Johnny, in his stay at John Harris, has worked three hard years to obtain his varsity insignia. He was one of Hench's most dependable hirelings . His services in the equipment room will be greatly missed this coming fall. Stine Morrow Oyler Palm . 83 FOGTBALL Front row, left. to right: John Black, Charles Gethouas, Captain-elect George Adams, Ralph Satto, William Emminger, Martin Koons, Walter Brown, Nevin Shaak, Ernest Gault. Second row. left to right: Co-manager John Koch, John Bohrman, George Benner. Rudolph Geleneser, gormagi ffHoupt, William Theurer, Earl Billett, Walter Smith, Edwin Staley, Nicholas Piccolo, Captain ere a ney. Third row, left to right: Harry F. Rote, Coach: Chalmers Wenrich, Joseph Young, William Grunden, Chester Marks, Richard Beidleman, Herbert Zeiders. William Gamber, Richard Zimmer, Robert Faloney. Joseph Nangle, William Crimmel, Mervin Grunden, John H. Lynch, Assistant Coach. Vazrfiiy Football The John Harris High School football team of 1934 again upheld the fine tradition of Harris gridiron teams in the past. Only one encounter was -dropped, that to Bethlehem, who later proved its supremacy by battling with Altoona for the mythical state football title for 1934. Hampered by the loss of seven first-stringers through graduation, Coaches Rote and Lynch had as a nucleus Captain Gaffney, Piccolo, Zimmer and Brown, They, how- ever, developed a light but powerful aggregation which swept aside six foes, tied two, and lost one, thus bringing greater fame to Harris. Starting frcm left end the first eleven lined up as follows: Captain Gaffney, Piccolo, Adams, Zimmer, Beidleman, Gamber, Zeiders, Bohrman, Black, Brown, and Benner. Others who won the varsity J. H. are Gethouas, Koons, W. Grunden, Gault, Shaak, Crimmel, and Co-Managers Koch and McNeil. Of these, Adams, Brown, Gethouas, Koons, W. Grunden, Shaak and Crimmel remain for this fall. Adams should be the keystone of the Harris line while Ducky Brown must again bear the brunt of the Harris attack. A 84 FOOTBALL JOHN HARRIS 19-COLUMBIA 0 A veritable sea of mud covered Island Field on September 29, 1934, when a light John Harris team made an impressive debut by defeating 9. strong Columbia High School team, 19 to O. Bohrman tallied twice in the second quarter. Black went off-tackle for the extra point following the first score. Zimmer intercepted a forward pass in the third period and outran the whole Columbia team, galloping eight yards for the score. Coach Rote 1l'1S61'tCd numerous substitutes throughout the game. Bohrman's line- plunging and the all-around play of Zimmer were striking features. JOHN HARRIS 0-BETHLEHEM 18 Liberty High School of Bethlehem, for the second time in three years, broke a John Harris High School football team's winning streak in a hard- fought game on the victors' field. Bethlehem scored twice in the first half and again in the final minute of play. Frequent injuries caused Mentor Rote to use linemen in the backfield, Bohrman and Demay shone for Harris. JOHN HARRIS 7-EASTON 6 With the return of nine ineligible players, which included the return of the brilliant Ducky Brown and the powerful line-bucker and splendid blocker, George Benner, John Harris again broke into the win column by administering a defeat to a stubborn Easton High School team on the Island, '7 to 6. Circumstances, however, were darkened when Ken Demay, star halfback, fractured his ankle. Although outweighed almost fifteen pounds to a man, a consistent drive, started from their own forty-yard line in the second quarter, culminated in a touchdown for Harris when Benner crashed through from the two-yard line. Brown's placement kick split the posts for what later proved to be the decisive point. Easton's tally came on a forward pass in the last thirty seconds of play. JOHN HARRIS 6-YORK 6 York, potentially stronger than expected, sprang a phenomenal sur- prise by holding a highly-favored John Harris team to a 6-6 stalemate on Meadow Field in York. York tallied in the second quarter after recovering a fumble in midfield. Superior passing was responsible for their touchdown. A few minutes later John Harris duplicated the feat when Gaffney recovered a fumble on York's forty-yard line. Mixing straight line-bucks with an assortment of tricky passes, Harris knotted the score when Brown skirted York's right end for twenty-five yards and a touchdown. Ducky Brown in the third period, squirmed, twisted, and straight-armed his way eighty- two yards for an apparent touchdown after shaking off several tacklers and outrunning the York teamg but Brown was ruled out of bounds by the head linesman in front of the Harris bench, much against the protest of Harris officials. JOHN HARRIS 8-WILLIAMSPORT 0 John Harris returned to its home field and reached the highest peak of its season. The Harris boys really hit on all cylinders in this fray, played in a steady downpour of rain. The B backfield clicked in perfection. The forward wall was invincible. Williamsport could muster but one first down in the last three periods. The Harris team made itself a potent potion of poison to the renowned Curly Stebbins. Captain Gaffney, who played a whale of a game at left end, accounted for the safety when he crashed 85 FOOTBALL through the visitors defense in the second period to bring down the Bill- port back -before he could get an attempted punt away. Brown scored the oniy six-pointer of the game when he slid through center for a yard and a touchdown in the third quarter. JOHN HARRIS 6-ALLENTOWN 0 One thousand loyal rooters followed the team to see Harris battle the cohorts of J. Birney Crum, Allentown coach. Pandemonium reigned on the return trip as the Canaries were humbled to the tune of 6 to 0 in a thrilling fracas. A perfectly executed spinner play in the third period com- pletely baffled the left side of the Allentown line while Benner plunged off-tackle for twenty yards and a touchdown. John Harris made a heroic stand on their own one-yard line in the final chukker. The playing of George Benner was well nigh perfection. Charley Gethouas, substituting for the injured Captain Gaffney, played a sensational game at left end. JOHN HARRIS 32-LANCASTER 0 John Harris trounced a reputedly good Lancaster team, 32 to 0, before 3500 people on the Island. Gethouas nabbed passes flipped by Brown and Bohrman in a very capable manner. Harris out-classed Lancaster in every department of the game, scoring in every period. Gethouas, Bohrman, Black, Brown and Crimmel accounted for the touchdowns. JOHN HARRIS 0--STEELTON 0 The most colorful tilt of the year took place when John Harris engaged the Steelton team which had been victor in its eight games played, scored upon but once, and headed, it seemed certain, toward a prospective state championship. Cottage Hill, in Steelton, was the scene of this memorable battle where Harris and its neighbors cut and slashed their way toward a scoreless deadlock before ten thousand howling spectators. John Harris was an inspired team. Steelton committed some grave mechanical errors. As an example of the alertness and dash which the Harris team displayed, Steelton had many passes intercepted or knocked down. The interception of a few was a rare occurrence during the season. The nearest Harris advanced to the Steelton goal line, was the nineteen yard line, carried for sixteen yards by Bohrman after he intercepted a pass. Steelton's nearest approach to the Harris goal line was the twelve-yard line. JOHN HARRIS 6-WILLIAM PENN 6 A rainy Thanksgiving Day turned out to be an especially gloomy one for the team, student body, and followers of the John Harris football team, for on this day an animated William Penn High School football machine rose to its greatest heights and held our highly-touted gridders to an unex- pected 6-6 draw. The din and color of the opening kickoff had not yet descended when the West stands were again in an uproad. Brown whipped a fifteen yard forward pass to Captain Gaffney, who in turn tossed a lateral pass to Jack Black. Black raced twenty yards for a touchdown, crossing the last chalk line standing up. The Tigers's were not entirely subdued, for in the third chukker Cocky Yentzer, substitute Penn back, intercepted a forward pass, suddenly broke out into the open and scamp- ered seventy yards for a touchdown, A William Penn victory depended on the toe of Red Smith. His ef'fort fell short of the posts. John Harris came back with a diversified attack that ended on Penn's eight-yard line. A dazzling individual performance by Brown, who carried the oval for four consecutive first downs was remarkable. 86 FOOTBALL ,.,, Front row, left to right: John Lines, Assistant Manager: James Cordie. Frank Fabiankovitz. gichard Reinhard, Norman Slusser. Jack Wheeler. Wesley Lyter, William Scott, George Peters, Richard ooser. Second row, left to right: Wlilliam Deihl, Assistant Manager: Walter Keller, Richard Theurer, Stanley Colestock. Captain Irvin Zimmerman, Stephen Lorenz, Ira Strain, Robert Morrow, John Barcellona. Third row, left to right: Robert Holsberg. Assistant Coach: Donald Weil, Jack Granotf. James Weathers, William Noggle, John Gamber. Jack McCarroll, Charles Snyder, Leroy Bierbower, Grant Waltz. Edward Nicholson, Miles Albright, Coach. efefwe Football The potential John Harris football stars are, as a rule, members of Coach Albright's Mud Hens in their sophomore year. The reason for only the fair success of the Mud Hens may be due to the fact that the team is made up mostly of inexperienced sophomores who are drilled, primarily, by Mr. Albright on the fundamentals of the game. They are thus ready to step into the shoes left vacant by the varsity graduates in the next two years. Besides, the Mud Hens furnish stiff opposition for the Varsity in scrim- mage. They receive their reward in their two remaining years. Those expected to see yeoman duty on the varsity this fall are Wheeler, Weil, Weathers, Granoff, Theurer, Keller, McCarroll, Reinhard, Zimmerman, Slusser, Nicholson, Colestock, Strain, Barcellona, and Fabiankovitz. Due credit may go to Mr. Albright for the commendable manner in which he handled the boys. He has developed promising varsity material for John Harris ever since the school was opened in 1926. The Mud Hens in 1934 won three games, lost five, and tied one. av 87 FCOTBALL CAPTAIN VERE GAFFNEY Left End Truly a great player, the cap- tain of his team and its spirit, Gaffney capped three brilliant years of football with his scintil- lating performance of 1934. His potent blocking, deadly tackling, and keen diagnosis have stamped him as the outstanding terminal man in the state. NICHOLAS PICCOLO Left Tackle Piccolo was the king-pin of that intrepid Harris line. Fast and aggressive, a superb compe- titor, Nick was the perfect tackle. He faced sterling compe- tition in every game and never came out second best. Lots of luck, Nick , at Temple, under that genial mentor, The Old Fox , Pop Warner. WALTER BROWN Halfbaclc Here is Coach Rote's ace-in- the-hole. A jack of all trades, a ball-toting wizard with dazzling speed and unstoppable power, be- sides being a polished defensive man, Ducky is billed as an- cther John Sturgis who still is the acme of comparison at the Hill Institution. Brown is the only member of the stellar B backfield quartet remaining for this fall. JOHN BLACK Left Halfback G Jack, besides being an excellent pass receiver, was very fast and shifty, with a tricky change of pace his best running asset. He could take chances and get away with them. These utilities were largely the cause of Black's huge success as safety man. ERNEST GAULT Right End Erny was a steady and capable end. His hard charging made him a tough man for opposing backs to handle. On the other hand, he was a marvelous interferer, ' being able to check in or pull out of the line to lead the interference. RICHARD ZIMMER Center Zimmer made up in iight what he lacked in weight. He was a flash on the defense and his accuracy in passing was almost infallible. Dick acted as captain in Gaifney's absence. Penn State is sure to benefit by Zimmer's presence at that institution this fall. 88 FOOTBALL HERBERT ZEIDERS Right End J J Red was a deadly blocker, could handle opposing tackles single-handed, was a marvel on the defense, and could play a smashing or waiting game. Here is a sturdy wingman with flam- ing spirit. GEORGE BENNER Fullback A capable ball-carrier and plunger, as well as a shrewd de- fensive man, particularly in backing up the line. Benner's greatest value to his team lay in his splendid blocking. Butch had all the speed and versatility one could ask for. He is a real honest - to - goodness football player. WILLIAM GAMBER Right Tackle A team, it is said, is as strong as its tackles . This maxim readily proves the suc- cess of the John Harris football ' team of '34 Bill was a terror on the defense and was just as strong on the offense. He tackled hard, ranged wide, and was a consistent performer throughout. CAPTAIN-ELECT GEORGE ADAMS Left Guard A very smart and cagey football man, Tuffy was never outwitted by his oppo- nents trickly spinners and fake reverses. His added experience should make him more invincible than ever. With such a grim, indomitable fighter as their leader in 1935, the John Harris football team is sure to be a gre: t success. JOHN BOHRMAN Quarterback Jack utilized his speed and football tactics to the best advantage. He packed a terrific wallop offensively by combining tremendous leg-drive with adeptness at picking holes. With such worthy qualities, Bohrman should go-places in college football. WILLIAM GRUNDEN Right Tackle Bill has yet to find the man who can stop his dynamic charges, a powerful 190 pounds mounted on a 6' 2 frame. Grunden, on the defense, was as stationary as the Rock of Gibraltar. He is a certain fixture to guard right sector of the John Harris line for the next two years. 89 OOTBAL N EVIN SHAAK Quarterback Shaak was especially brilliant in the safety position, his extra- ordinary returns of punts having been of a sensational variety. He also was an effective blocker. His spectacular play this past season warrants a varsity position for him this fall. MARTIN KOONS I ' it 5 -- Right Guard Marty's bullet-like charge enabled him to smash through very frequently to kill the enemy attack before it started. He was a very capable replace- ment, for he could be depended upon to fill the shoes of his pre- decessor in a spectacular fash- ion. Koons received his prelimi- nary training as a gridder under the careful guidance of Mr. Eugene Miller at Edison. JOSEPH YOUNG F-ullback J oe is the ideal fullback. A line-plunging demon, a dynamic blocker, a tower of strength on the defense, he embodies the necessary qualifications which make a great football player. With this past year's experience, he should round out a formidable backfield, with Shaak, Naugle and Brown this fall. RICHARD BEIDLEMAN Right Gzuvrd Dick has an ideal football temperament. He was a genius for doing the right thing at the right time, besides being a wizard in pulling out and cleaning up the path for the ball-carrier. Beidleman will leave a wide gap in the Harris forward wall this fall, for he gradutes in June. 90 EDWIN STALEY Left Halfback A hard runner, a shifty ball- carrier, Ed , because of his lack of weight, depended on sheer nerve. His alertness on the dreaded forward pass defense was superb. Dr. Sutherland cannot overlook such an out- standing and coming prospect as Staley. Good luck, Ed , at itt! WILLIAM CRIMMEL Right Halfback Bill, besides being a cool and accurate tosser, was a fine ball- totter. Despite his lack of weight, he could hit the line hard! His diagnosis was far above the average. In other words, he was truly outstanding in every phase of the game. GOTBALL ROBERT FALONEY Center Although Faloney did not see much service this year, that is no reflection on his ability. He combines timing and accuracy to a HT . He should be a welcome gridder this fall, for his services in the center of the line are badly needed. CHARLES GETHOUAS Left End Charley snared passes and handled defensive assignments like a veteran. His grit and speed in going to make Harris' left flank a formidable place to opposing backs this year. 91 BA KET ALL HARRY F. ROTE, Coach,-Mr. Harry Rote welded a practically inexperienced group of boys into a com- bination that was hard to beat. He thoroughly drilled the lads in both individual and team play. The suc- cess of John Harris' court performers in college can be traced directly to the able coaching of Mr. Roto. WILLIAM STIN E, Co-manager-This young, lo- quacious Lothario has been one of the best managers ever turned out at Harris. His frequent chatter was responsible for his being well-liked. Bill knows the game like a book. Ask William Penn's official score- keeper! Although Stine graduated in February, he continued to fulfill his duties faithfully till the end of the season. ISRAEL KATZMAN, Co-managefr-For three years Izzy was one of Hench's hardest-working Henchmen. He sometimes mixed-up his words, but he has yet to mix-up the equipment of which he had charge. Earnest, capable, and cheerfully persistent, Izzy was a manager of rare ability. Here's luck to him in the future. WALTER BROWN, Guard-As a guard, Ducky is in a class by himself. He hung on to his man like a bulldog. Besides being the keyman in Harris' suc- cess, he developed an excellent left-handed hook shot that was a sure two-pointer within close range. Ducky's passing behind his back was as accurate as any orthodox-pass. CHESTER BEEMER, Guard- Chet is the type of boy who submerged chances for individual honors that his teammates might score the points for victory. His aggressive defensive play cannot be overlooked. Beemer is a polished player, his keen basketball sense, splendid passing and uncanny shooting from the side being responsible for his varsity berth. ROBERT BASEHORE, Fryrwaxrd- Bob proved to be a great running mate for VVenrich. Though he was a steady and reliable player, he did not find himself till the latter part of the season. He could shcot on the run and was an excellent fillow-up shzt. BASKETBALL JAMES BOWMAN, Center-Bowman, as a sopho- more, was only a mediocre performer. Rangy, sterl- ing, and effective, he has blossomed out as the best defensive center in the league. He sensed instinct- ively almost every play before it happened. Not one center controlled the tap-0E during the season off Bowman. ROBERT ALTHOUSE, Centev-- Slick has devel- oped into a great basketball player these past two years. He has seen most service at the pivot position, but was capable of filling any role in an effective gaihion. He was specially a tower of strength on the e enes. HOWARD COMPTON, Forward - Although King did not see active duty till the end of Jan- uary, he was a potent factor in John Harris' impres- sive showing during mid-season. Besides showing plenty of fight, Compton supplied the impetus that provided a winning combination. FRANK BENNAR, Fofrwwrd--A diminutive but a scrappy basketball player, Frank is as fast as a streak. He is a tricky dribbler and is a marvel on pivoting and feinting. Bennar is also a long-shct artist and can re ister two-pointers from the center of the floor with tie best. WALLACE WIMER, Forward-Wallace was a line all-around player. A steady and versatile per- former, best in a close game, he was one of Coach R.ote's most dependable substitutions. Wimer showed his wares in the latter part of the first half of league competition when he p ayed regular varsity. CHALMERS WENRICH, Fofmmvrd- Shutty's sparkling play throughout the season has stamped him as one of the best forwards in the league. He was a serious threat at all times, his clever dribbling and sensational side-shots accounting for many of his points. I-Ie was a fighting demon, being very effective in taking the ball off the opponent's bank board. ASKETBALL Reyerw Basketball Squad JOHN HARRIS 22-ALUMNI 25 The John Harris Alumni presented the best Alumni quintet ever repre- senting the grads , They defeated a fighting Harris team, 25 to 22, in an extra period. Thomas contributed ten points to the Alumni cause as did Basehore for Harris. JOHN HARRIS 19-STEELTON 36 John Harris found a Tartar when they met Steelton in their first Central Pennsylvania League game by going down in defeat, 36 to 19. W enrich led the Harris scorers with nine points. JOHN HARRIS 25-LEBANON 32 After piling up a 21 to 12 lead at half time, John Harris faltered at the crucial moments and Lebanon rallied to win, 32 to 25. A sustained drive, led by Frey, who later proved to be the circuit's leading scorer, was responsible for the Lebanon victory. JOHN HARRIS 25-READING 35 Despite the strong guarding of Beemer and Brown, who held the famed Mendelsohn twins to eight points between them, John Harris lost their fourth consecutive tilt. Witmer and Bowman led the Harris attack. JOHN HARRIS 25-YORK 28 Lacking the necessary punch, John Harris again bowed, this time to a flashy York quintet, 28 to 25. Wimer and Witmer played well for Harris. JOHN HARRIS 36-HERSHEY 18 The next three games on the schedule were instrumental in reviving basketball fervor at John Harris. Harris broke into the winning column by romping to an easy victory over Hershey, 36 to 18. Compton, inserted 94 BASKETBALL in the final quarter, accounted for seven points. JOHN HARRIS 31-LANCASTER 23 Lancaster, at this stage of the season, was an outstanding contender for the league title. Harris invaded Maple Grove, the underdog, but Lan- caster bucked up againt an inspired team that played a brilliant and unbeatable brand of basketball. Lancaster displayed the usual remarkable basketball tenacity but lacked the prowess of the Harris team. JOHN HARRIS 33-LEBANON 37 In a hectic battle played at the Madrid-Palestra, Lebanon again emerged triumphant by a score of 37 to 33. Frank, who scored sixteen points for Lebanon, was a constant thorn in the side of Harris. Beemer played a strong defensive game for Harris. JOHN HARRIS 38-READING 52 Abe Reppert went on a scoring spree, tallying twenty-four points and thus can be seen the cause of the Harris defeat. Things might have turned out differently, had not Brown been ejected via the personal foul route early in the third period. JOHN HARRIS 35-YORK 20 X After several reverses, John Harris not only smothered but also avenged a previous defeat when York fell victim to a great team by a 35 to 20 count. Besides holding his men scoreless, Brown tallied ten points. JOHN HARRIS 35-HERSHEY 20 John Harris soundly whipped Hershey High School, the dark horse of the league, by a 35 to 20 score. The Chocolate-towners could not cope successively with the stalwart Harris lads. Wenrich swished the cords for fourteen points. ' JOHN HARRIS 46-WILLIAM PENN 39 A grand but peculiar spectacle took place when John Harris turned back its perpetual rival, 23 to 15, in a thrilling affair on the Madrid- Palestra floor. Penn started like a lion springing upon its prey, quickly rushing into a 9 to 0 lead, which they held at quarter time. Harris came back with vengeance in the second quarter. Wenrich was inserted at this time, and hereafter the Harris machine clicked with such smooth precision that they took the lead and never relinquished it. The score stood 10-9 at half time in favor of Harris, who in this period held the Tigers score- less. Penn failed to register a field goal after the first quarter. Never before was such a marvelous defense exhibited by a John Harris team. JOHN HARRIS 23-STEEL-TON 32 Steelton, the league leaders, dealt a stinging blow to John Harris by rallying lll the final quarter to take the encounter, 32 to 23. Paukner, high- scoring Steelton center, could not score a field goal. JOHN HARRIS 32-LANCASTER 21 With Bowman and Brown leading the assault and Beemer playing an exceptionally good defensive game, John Harris came out on the top of a 32 to 21 score over Lancaster. A sixteen point rally in the second quarter practically assured a Harris victory. ' JOHN HARRIS 23-WILLIAM PENN 15 I In a game for blood, John Harris regained the city championship by defeating William Penn, 46 to 39, in a nip-and-tuck battle at the Madrid- Palestra. The hall was taxed to capacity for .this enticing sporting event. Harris gained complete control of the situation from the outset. Guided by Wenrich, who accounted for twenty-six points. the victors, though occasionally pressed, were never in serious danger of abandoning the lead. 95 BASEBA LL MILES W. ALBRIGHT, Coach,-Mr. Albright, a dominant chord in John Harris baseball scores, has developed outstanding talent since 1927 for the John Harris baseball teams. His patience and persistence is the key to the success of the Harris nine. CREE UNGER, Manager-For three years Cree has not only rendered invaluable service to John Harris baseball teams, but has also filled this respon- sible position in a capable and business-like manner. His absence will leave a wide gap in the managerial ranks next year. CAPTAIN RICHARD FLOWERS, Slwfrtstop- Dick's consistent hitting and spectacular fielding made him a valuable asset to the Harris team. Flow- ers was the sparkplug of the nine. He has very few equals in scholastic baseball: a marvelous bunter, an excellent base runner, a very good relayer. Be- sides, he steadied the team, thought quickly in the pinches, kept his wits about him, and out-guessed Pais opponents. A tip4top performer all around, that's lowers. MARTIN KOONS, Catclwfr- Marty has the physical make-up of a catcher, but lacks the experi- ence. He has a good line of chatter, has a quick snap throw and is capable of handling high fouls. Koons has another year of baseball. EDWARD KEIPER, Secfmdbase- Eddie had more than his share of spirit and pluck. He is a hustler who has plenty of pep. Keiper handled the ball with firmness and accuracy. He was nimble on his feet, this accountingfor his fast fielding. BA EBALL JOSEPH NANGLE, Centerfield- Joe's long-dis- tance clouting has broken up many a ball game. He is as fleet as a deer, and thus covered more than his share of territory. His services will be greatly missed next year. JACK BLACK, TIwI'rdba,se-Black is the dashy type of ball player. His speed enabled him to pilfer many bases. Few men reached first base on a bunt down the thirdbase line, for Jack was very agile. Black started playing baseball in President Keener's William Penn Twilight League last summer. EDWARD NICHOLSON, Pitclzer- Nick was able to work the corners effectively. This control wasgained only after pitching two years for Mr. Miller's Edison nine. Nicholson has a strong soupbone, and in two years should rate among the great Harris mound toilers. THOMAS HOLTZMAN, Catcher- Tink fur- nished plenty of competition for Balthaser. He is a competent catcher whose work in handling the pitchers was invaluable. Tink sized up the batters like a veteran. He should be a polished performer next year. CHALMERS WENRICH, Pitcher- Shutty has plenty of smoke and perfect control. He issued very few base on balls. As second string pitcher he took his turn on the mound with Reamer. He was also a very valuable pinch hitter. BASEBA LL FRANCIS SMITH, Outfield-Here is a hard- worker and a steady player. Smith covers more than his amount of territory in the outer garden and also has an accurate peg. Great things are expected from him next year. WILLIAM SWARTZ, Pitclzev'-Swartz in another year should make a real twirler. He has a bag of tricks in that right arm, which he has command of at any time. His best asset is a fast ball. GEORGE DUNKLE, Firstbase, Outfield-George is another sophomore, who was taught baseball at Edison under the watchful eye of Mr. Miller. Dunk's consistent slugging made him a constant threat at all times. He usually broke into the lineup at first base or in the outfield. HARRY BALTHASER, Catchefr- Sam waited his turn. After playing second fiddle to Garverich and Kegris for two years he won his varsity berth. His timely hitting has brought Harris through with victory more than once. His baseball lingo has served him as a great aid behind the bat. GLENN DAVIS, Leftfield-For three years Davis has patrolled the left sector of the Harris outfield. He is a good hitter and shags balls anywhere near. His throwing arm has been responsible for cutting many of the opponents' runs off at home plate. BA EBALL PAUL LERCH, Outfield-Lerch was efficient at the plate and on the field. He should be a finished product next year, for he had all the qualifications of an ideal performer this season. JAMES McCLEARY, Tlzirdlzase- Jim handled the hot corner very well in his first year of baseball at John Harris. He grabbed those sizzling grounders and threw accurately from any position. Jim was a cunning bunter and accounted for a basehit very often in this manner. Coach Albright is fortunate in having McCleary next year. GERST BUYER, First-base-Footwork is the key- note of a good first baseman. Buyer grabs 'em whether highg wideg low, or on the bounce and at the same time keeps his foot on the sack. He also wields a mean bat. GEORGE REAMER, Pitchev-Last year Reamer kept pushing and plugging along as a relief hurler. In the final game of the season, in his first appear- ance on the mound he hurled a no hit-no run game against the highly-tooted Williamstown team. This year he was the ace of the Harris pitching staff. He was a cool hurler, and good control and a change of pace. George was at his best in the pinches. NEVIN SHAAK, Rightfield-Shaak is the hefty chap who took care of everything in rightfield. He packs a terrific wallop, this wallop being one of the reasons for the success of the Harris team. He is a good judge of fly balls and also has a powerful and accurate throwing arm. TRACK PAUL A. THOMAS, Head Coach- Profs record speaks for itself. May he continue to have as much success at the helm of Harris track teams in the future? ALBERT OLIPHANT, Manager-Oliphant has acomplished a great feat. He not only has won his varsity letter but also has managed one of the great- est track teams ever to represent John Harris. Give him credit for he has given everything he has in their tireless and unceasong efforts. CAPTAIN WALTER SMITH, Dashes, Quarter- mile, Javelin, Broad Jump-Varsatility-that's the answer! Smith ran the dashes, the quarter-mile, threw the javelin, and broad jumped, all with rare skill. His running of the quarter-mile won his well- earned glory. JOHN BOHRMAN, Discus, Shotput- Jack is highly skilled in throwing the discus. He was one of the outstanding discus throwers in the state and he bids fair to gain national prominence in this event. Bohrman will further his education at Perkiomen Prep. STANLEY HASSLER, Discus, Slwtput, 220-ya-rd dash- Stan could always be depended upon to score a few precious points. He used his prodigious strength to the utmost advantage. He always put everything he had into his desired accomplishment. ROBERT MARKS, Qu.d1'te1'-mile- Bob is the boy who pressed Captain Smith in the quarter-mile. Don't worry about the 440 next year Prof, for Mark's services are available. JAMES CHAMBERS, Half-mile- Jim with his long easy stride, traversed the half-mile between two minutes and five or ten seconds, remarkable achieve- ment in itself. He kept in training last fall as a member of Mr. Thomas' famed Hal-riers . LEONARD SHOOP, Quatefr-mile-Shoop has the speed and spirit that mark great track men. He ex- celled as a member of the fast Harris mile relay team which participated in the Penn Relays. MILTON KEISER, Mile Run- Mickey rose to his greatest heights as a Miler this year. He and Snyder ranked with the best school boy miler in the state. Don't be surprised to see these two boys in the limelight in a few years. Q CHARLES SN YDER, Mile Run--For two years Snyder reigned supreme as the outstanding high school miler in this section of the stateg but this year found stiff competition in his own teammate, Mickey Keiser. To see Charley run the last lap is in itself a rare treat. DONALD GIAMBASTIAN, Javelin-For four years John Harris failed to produce a winning javelin thrower. Giambastian made a great attempt this year and proved worthy of his skill. John Harris is again on par with other javelin throwers of the state. FREDERICK PRICE, High, Jump- Fred uses the western role, one type of jumping which is rarely seen in the eastern part of the country. Plenty of spring and good form are the twin secrets of his success. TRACK TRACK I l Event 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 220 yd. low hurdles 440 yd. dash 880 yd. run Mile run Mile relay High jump Broad Jump Pole vault , Shot put Discus J avel1n 102 john Harris Track Rtjcordf Name Mitten Mitten Piccolo Scott Johnson Fackler C. Snyder Mitten, L. Maurer Scott, Johnson Newcomer Felton J. Providence W. Downey Sturgis Cornman Sturgis May May May May June Time 10 3110 23 2!10 23 2f10 26 1110 52 2!10 2' 6 4!10 4' 42 3' 36 410f 51 loll 5' 10 5 20' 11 12' 45'81f2 125' 6Mi 183' 6 1 1011 SCHEDULE Meet Lancaster Dual Lancaster Dual Lancaster Dual State Meet at Altoona Wm. Penn Dual Wm. Penn Dual NVITI. Penn Dual Penn Relays Reading Interscholastic District 3, John Harris Lancaster Dual Lebanon Interscholastic Wm. Penn Dual District 3, Lancaster Reading Interscholastic April 19-Interclass Meet at John Harris April 27-Penn Relays at Philadelphia 4-Lancaster Dual Meet at Lancaster 11-Allentown Dual Meet at Allentown 18-District 3 P. I. A. A. Meet at John Harris 25-State P. I. A. A. Meet at State College 1-William Penn Dual Meet at William Penn Year 1932 1932 1933 1932 1932 1934 1934 1932 1932 1933 1931 1933 1930 1932 1930 TRACK - Front row, left to right: Jack Adams. Assistant Manager: Joseph Denn, Assistant Manager. Second row, left to right: Mervin VVitmer, Leonard Shoop, John Lonirenecker, Vifoodrow Smith, Wilmer Klinger, Edward Stoner. Myrl Diehl, Howard Johnson. William Light. Rear row,.fleft to right: Paul S. Thoman, Coach: Albert Olphant, Assistant Manager: William Wolfe. Lloyd Wilbert, Robert Marks, George Hare, Milton Gaffney, James Chambers, captain: Milton Keiser, Eugene Weider. Assistant Manager: William Livesay, Manager. Crow Cammy The John Harris cross country team enjoyed a very successful season. They participated in three meets and won all of them. Lansford High School was defeated 25 to 30. The Dickinson Freshmen were downed twice, both by a 21 to 34 score. Captain Mickey Keiser broke the tape in all three meets. He set a new record for the John Harris course by running the distance in 13 :03 in the Dickinson tussle. The course covers approximately two and one-half miles. Those runners who Won their cross country insignia are as follows: Captain Milton Keiser, David Attig, Milton Gaffney, James Chambers, Max Potter, Lloyd Wilbert, John Longenecker, George Hare, and William Livesay, manager. A 103 B O O K T H R E E ORGANIZATIONS The band under Mr. U. F. BA D Goodall's capable direction has won wide recognition for its work. It is one of the largest organizations in John Harris, having a membership of nearly a hundred students. The band has done more than any other school organization in promoting school spirit and musical appreciation among the students in our high school. We are proud to boast that it is one of the outstanding bands in the state. The credit for its success is due to Mr. Goodall's inspiring leadership. This outstanding organization, A under Mr. Ulna Goodall's competent direction, has been Very active. The John Harris ' Orchestra plays an extremely important part in the cultural development of the school. It has done much to enliven our days here by playing at our assemblies, at our operetta, and at other such school functions. Among its numbers are several people who have taken various musical prizes. For its fame, John Harris is largely indebted to its fine orchestra. 106 , A 107 The mixed chorus is another one of Mr. Ulna Goodall's many outstanding achieve- ments. This organization is one of the largest in the school. A fine example of the Work it accomplishes was shown by the excellent performance which it gave at Christmas time in our school audi- torium. Its fame has spread throughout the city, and the chorus has already presented The Earl King's Daughter at the Zembo Mosque for the entertainment of the citizens of Harrisburg. The June Senior Class pre- A C sented the operetta Melinka of Astrakhan , one of the big- gest, liveliest and most color- ful ever given on the John Harris stage. Those taking leading roles were as follows: General Ivanoff, George Yocumg Melinka Ivanoff, Ella Stokes: Sophia Petrovich, Katherine Wippermang Dean Campbell, Helen Schroppg Mary Strongfort, Helen Fyockg Captain Michael Arensky, Robert Smith, Corporal Ivan Zuiska, Loy Rossg Bobo, Charles Ulrichg Gordon King, Spenser Staufferg A. B. Cohen, 'Maurice Levitzg Chin Chin, Nevin Shaakg Waska, Virginia Lyon, and Vaska, Anne Louise Rutherford. 108 I 1 fifti- , - .1 A WT .332 1 NA p 3 in :E F6 Hu P ' 'T-2-f. wif: MV. Fwigq, fm, . 141 .. Q. VV-' 5 fc A: 12 fra i ? ,. J r- V ,M .7. 3-' w fl Ki' '41-N gms-V, L x --Ng iii,-V: N : I. N r W. i V gi' 4-23.3 Elf.- . .--nr , lit , , H-r E ,gs 'QI-.- Y Y' . X :lf '- wr . v. ,. '1- 'fuff it N 'C 7 . m L' 4 . 55' '- F 'q i Q iff? Y .LEQ ,I 'S . W . K ET Jil 5 n L x 'S' .gm uf f s I+' .N .- I'-:sync :D t, I 5-2.1 E5 s.,.3 hav., !7,,.-,Q V'-'QA . . ., 3.45-fl' 1:53, , , 4, ML, . u. with A 1 , 'W V 'A , ,. :I , L A Q Q fi' li ' T? 3e- 41 ,QL LQ, '4 1' rf: B 'f I. The JOHN HARRIS TIMES has T been a newspaper in which John Harris High School has taken much pride. The staff, composed of forty-six student members and five faculty advisers, have done their utmost during the past year to produce a newspaper which would serve as a veritable mirror of John Harris High. The chief officers during the last semester have been as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Richard Shultzg News Editor, Robena Cooper, Sports Editor, Stanley Hasslerg Social Editor, Winifred Websterg Feature Editor, Robert Royerg Business Manager, Donald Hoch. A The debating team is an ex- G AMceptionally active organiza- tion under the excellent direc- tion of Mr. L. W. Phipps and Miss Annabel Swartz. It is a member of the Central Pennsylvania Debating League, having scheduled debates with York, Steelton, Lancaster and William Penn. The members of the affirmative team are as follows: Richard Shultz, Robert Bogar, Thomas Guinivan, captaing Janet Rettew, alternate. The members of the negative team are as follows: Robert Shultz, Robert Royer, John Covey, captain, Annamae Sullivan, alternate. 110 fx. P , e :- 'V 4 vhaf V- rl? I 19135- gx-J. L 1.651 -fly:-T RQ' if '- if-1: .f ' 1 5-35 125- 5 11 'I sgnx .Q - jljaii. 1 xg A Qu eF2':,f U3-' E5 i'2 f: i-'As' Q' P YL. 12. 'film - Nw my 'Q iii? iff r ni'-f tiff? IE' M w-7: ': N -11' ' : , . A ' 1 as ar' , l. XM' , 'L I' , ki ' 5 'r T- 'fi .V N L-5 ' F1- fs r' M' I '1 :S r-7 li il? 1 tx . 'L :fl , P4 .U ,L , 51 Ai SG. 4 vp! We The Junior Red Cross Council SS was organized in 1927. The - council is composed of a mem- ber from each home room. Its aim is to do worthwhile ser- vice wherever possible, and its motto is, I serve . Much of the success of this club is due to the able direction of our faculty adviser, Mr. Miles Albright. Our student officers are John Musser, presidentg Chester Beemer, vice-president, Betsy Devine, secretary, and Warren Unger, treasurer. Their primary method of raising funds to help needy families is by the tea dances which are held in the Girls' Gym. This club is a very active organ- ization in John Harris. The Priestly Chemistry Club of John Harris High School, under the able sponsorship of Mr. Walter Q. Bunderman, has earned the reputation of being of genuine interest and real assistance to the chemistry students of both the June and Mid-year senior classes. Now in its ninth year of existance, it is affiliated with the Students Science1Clubs of America, being club No. 32 of the United States, and club No. 5 of Pennsylvania. It is also a member of the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science. The officers are: President, Thomas Guinivang secretary, Betty Hughesg treasurer, Jack Bitnerg reporter, Richard Lloyd. 112 F , ,W 113 This honorary organization, A ' - the oldest in John Harris, is 1 reserved for those of the ' senior class who have at- tained high standings in their English course. Miss Mary C. Orth is the faculty adviser, while the officers of the organization are Richard Lloyd, president, and Josephine Keeney, secretary. The Society enables its members to become more familiar with the lives and works of great writers, and to enjoy and appreciate their contributions to literature. The Girls' Woodworking Club is an unique organization. Under the supervision of Mr. Harry B. Shreiner, the girls are learning how to hold a hammer, hit a nail, saw, and put things together. Now birdhouses, corner shelves, tables, hat trees, and many useful articles are being constructed. The officers are Pearl Gregg, president, Leona Brickley, secretary, Edna Wiker, treasurer, and Dorothy Thompson, reporter. The other members are Betty Brenneman, Helen Frank, Kathryn Bush and Marvell Downey. 114 115 The Alpha Chi Sorority was organized in the year 1926. The purpose of the club has ' always been to encourage fel- lowship and social relations. The officers of the Alpha Chi are: President, Barbara O'Neil1g vice-presi- dent, Virginia Lyong secretary, Jean Ganguer, and treasurer, Mary Lebo. The other members of the sorority are Mary Jane Elder, Adele Black, Beatrice Faust, Betty Lloyd, Doris Steffan, Anna Louise Rutherford, Marian Shaeffer, Anna Nickolas, Madeline Raring, Annamae Sullivan and Margaret Rittase. . This is a comparatively young sorority, but it is rapidly pro- , J. , gressing. It was organized by a capable group of commercial students in 1933 for the pur- pose of furthering the endeavors of the Commercial Department. This year it is under the guidance of Estella Nicholas, presidentg Geraldine Mailey, secretary, and Dorothy Hawbecker, treasurer. Its activities are educational as well as social. It is our hope that the pledges will carry on this project. 116 1 4-1 'X up ff ' 'A J. . -12' r 'sl b .R 1 f :Qs fin , 1511- ez? Q25 :.5- gg? 5 :fi 9253? fu 'FIS 2-1 14. ' . E g gi . 'J . Jig, . if : s Lp' 9- uvgly... rib ' beg, 131 'M li The Delta Sigma was organ- A A ized in 1917 at Central High School. For the past 18 years it has been one of the out- standing clubs in sports, studies and social affairs. The sorority has always aimed to make its social activities just a little better than any others. This group is headed by Jane Conrad, presidentg Janet Rettew, vice-president: Jean Miller, secretary, and Virginia Wilson, treasurer. Other John Harris members are Jean Stotz, Betty Hughes and Isabella Belehas. The Beta Phi Sorority is a A long-established one, formed for the purpose of promot- ing good will and friendship ' between John Harris and William Penn High Schools. The John Harris members are Betty Burns, vice-presidentg Geraldine Packer, treasurerg Phyllis Hammell, Barbara Bronson, Phoebe Albert, Betsy Devine, Patricia Nicely and Betty Bogar. The William Penn members are Martha Gamin, presidentg Willet LeRoy, secretary, Elva Baylor, Janet Shelley, Patricia Morganthal, Lillian Snyder and Evelyn Fisher. ' HC 119 The Sigma Gamma Chi has S G C been an active sorority of John . . . Harris High School since the school has been organized. The purpose of the sorority is to uphold the standards of the schools and to createa loyal friendship between the members of William Penn High School and John Harris High School. The girls of John Harrisare Mildred Parker, president, Jeannette Appleby, treasurerg Jane Traver, Betty Naugle, Nancy Sheaffer, Betty Creager, Martha Stambaugh, Vivian Corsnitz. The William Penn members are Anna Lytle, secretary, Anne Kurn, vice-president, Doris Rice, Elaine Malseed, Margaret Hoover, Janet Weaver, Gertrude Daugherty. To promote higher scholastic A P standards and more friendly . . . relations between the commer- cial girls of John Harris and William Penn High Schools, is the purpose of the J. A. P. Sorority. 'As a group, this club tries to eliminate the Seek, and ye shall find , system in type-writing and the use of one's own invented shorthand, in addition to many social activities. Officers of the club are : President, Thelma Dummy vice-president, Elizabeth Bailey, secretary, Kathleen Rowe, treasurer, Helen Frank, scribe, Evelyn Devine. Members from John Harris are Grace Atkins, Jeanne Clarke, Mary Scutetta, Eleanor Leibig and Zelma Wells. 120 121 , The 0. T. J. Sorority is one 0 T of the oldest in John Harris. fa. . . Their purpose is to help r further the social activities i . , , and good-will of John Harris and William Penn. The officers of the club are: Ann Wagner, presidentg Kathryn Gopenhaver, vice-presidentg Anne Koser, secretaryg Helen Forbes, treasurer. Other John Harris members are: Rita Zell, Regina Baker, Fay Mumma, Geraldine Yengel, Virginia Myers and Virginia Dugan. The mem- bers from William Penn are: Thelma Busfxeld, Mildred Phyllips, Marie Roush, June Severino and Dorothy Tauer. The S. A. E. Sorority was or- S E ganized by William Penn and . . . John Harris High School stu- dents to make progress in the commercial department and to promote the essential elements of a business woman's lifeg also, to create 'better social relations between thegirls of William Penn and John Harris High Schools. The group is headed by Claire Witmer, presidentg Jean Keys, 'vice-presidentg Edna Wiker, secretary, Leona Brickley, treasurer. Other 'members include Kathryn Bush, Helen Mae Elden, Pearl Gregg and Lillian -Georges. 122 N N 4 '4 1 123 NG. The O. G. G. Sorority origi- nated in the year 1929. Its fundamental incentives are the promotion of companion- ship and good-will among the members. In its yesterdays, the Sorority was merely a get-together of quiet girls who Wanted to look forward to some form of recreation, every other week. Today, the O. G. G. Sorority still retains its get-togethers of quiet girls, but, in addition, there are dances, parties, scavenger hunts, and a great many other things that help make life more colorful. The members are Esther Bressler, Vivian Chalmers, Jeane Clarke, Marvell Downey, scribe, Faye Engle, president, Ruth Harm, treasurer, Anna Kulp, Eleanor Leibig, Sarah Peters, Helen Rutherford, business manager, Kath- erine Smith, secretary: Jane W ickwire, Bernice Witmer, Helen Wolfe, and Janet Wolfe. The Sigma Beta Kappa Fra- S B K ternity was organized at Tech- . . . nical High School in 1922. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote good school spirit, brotherly love among senior organizations, and to uphold good moral stand- ards. Today the Sigma Beta Kappa, with its membership embracing all types of high school personalities shows every indication of retaining its prominence. It has taken the stand that one who lives in a modern World must think, act and be modern. The officers are Charles Pressel, president, Warren S. Unger, vice-president , Jack Black, secretary, Loy Ebersole, treasurer, Kenneth Demay, historian, Mr. P. B. Faust, adviser. Other members are Vere Gaffney, Ernest Gault. Earl Eshenour, William Hoffman, Fred Price, Kenneth LeVan, Robert Smith, Raymond Culp, Richard Zimmer and William Gamber. 124 125 The Sigma Phi Society was or- A ganized in 1920 at Technical . High School. This society has been responsible for many social activities during the past and will be the stimulus for many more in the future. The Fraternity is headed by Karl Gamber, president, Robert Price, vice-president, Leroy Shumaker, secretary, David Attig, treasurer, Richard Weibley, business manager, and Mr. Robert A. Black, our adviser, who has helped us through many trying situations. To Mr. Black we owe our deepest gratitude for his sincere co-operation at all times. The members of the Sigma Phi include Robert Devine, Leonard Diehl, Linsay Griffin, Robert Basehore, games Kline, Guy Shelley, Robert Carroll, Richard Yearick, and John ovey. Founded at the Technical High S I D C School in 1916, the S. I. D. C. . . . . Fraternity has been the leader for twenty years in the promo- tion of social activities and good fellowship. It sponsors unusual social functions. The S. I. D. C. Fraternity contributes a large share in the athletic, scholastic, and social activities of John Harris. The group is headed this semester by Edwin Staley, president, Russell Conrad, vice-president, John Koch, secretaryg Thomas Holtzrnan, treasurer, and John Musser, business manager. The other members are as follows: Donald Aldinger, John Branyan, Howard Compton, Robert Holsberg, Ferdinand Hutta, Edward Knauss, Robert Koons, Dan McNeill, Robert Moyer, William O'Brien, Harold Slothower, Richard Wagner, and Richard Worley. R. L. Neigh and John C. Prosser are the faculty advisers. 126 127 The Hi-Y is primarily a help- I I ' Y ing organization, and as such 1' has proved a valuable asset to - the school. The officers -of the club are John Musser, presi- dentg John Longenecker, vice-president Edward Staley, secretary, and Irvin Zimmerman, treasurer. Under the able leadership and helpful gui- dance of Mr. Miles Albright, the Hi-Y has gained the thorough co-operation of everyone and in fulfllling daily the purpose of the club to create high standards of Christian character . ' ' 128 I 4 129 YT.-? - -f- -.,. ,,. B O O K F O U R FEATURES Afmmme Nezw Although it would probably require a book to relate just what each graduate of our Alma Mater is doing, we feel certain that John Harris may always be proud of its Alumnae. Amy Leitner has brought honors to her school at Albright College, as she was one of the nine honor students during the first semester. Isabel Johnson is enrolled at Penn State. Adele Rosenberg, Edith Machen, Kath- leen Patterson, Mary Jane Boswell, Jean Swomley, Janet Persun and Mary Louise Adams are attending Dickinson College. At Lebanon Valley we find Betty Kirkpatrick, Patty Hawthorne, Martha Elser, Virginia Goodall, .Emma Mary Smyser and Louise Gillan who was, by the way, recently elected president of the Lebanon Valley Y. W. C. A. Duke has claimed Helen Holly, Dorothy Yoffee, Rebecca McCarrell and Betty Rettew. Mean- while, Joyce Dunbar has been chosen as freshman representative of the Student Council at Moravian Seminary. Caroline Brackenridge is attending Columbia University and at the same time studying dramatic dancing in New York. After Jane Riddle finishes at Mount Vernon Seminary, she expects to go to Wellesley College. Jane Cassel has chosen Wooster College .and Arlene Hershey is enrolled at Ward-Belmont. Margaret Rutherford is engrossed in library work at Hood College. Many girls have gone to State Teachers Colleges: At Shippensburg we 'find Mary Sheesley, Nancy Kline and Elizabeth Cooper. Claire Sweeley has gone to Colorado State College while .at West Chester are Elaine Wilhelm, 'Mildred Beemer, Constance Beecher, and Rita Sykes, who, we are told, is now doing experimental teaching. Among those who have decided to serve mankind in the nursing career are Sara Jeanette Rutherford, who is training at the German Hospital in Reading 5 Sara Ellen Byler and Glenora Fackler, who are at the ,Phila- delphia General Hospital, and Sara Jane Polleck, Marjorie Bronson, and Violet Barr who are at the Harrisburg Hospital. In the business and commercial field we find Dorothy Yingst, Leah May Attick, Betty Osman, Lucille Confer and Louise Maeyer at Thompson's -College. Rose Mary Dodd and Mildred Bull have risen to the position of :secretaries while Dorothy Fulwider, Ruth Nye, Dorothy Newcomer, Jane 7Shope and Dorothy Atkins are employed at the Bell Telephone Company. 'The Central Pennsylvania Business College has claimed Ruth Wheeler, f'Nancy Shope, Marie Fellers and Alice Kamm. A few of the many girls taking a post graduate course at John Harris 'are Jean Bowman, Gertrude Enck, Adele Black, Mary Lebo and Evelyn Dunkleberger. -BEATRICE FAUST. '132 Alumni News' Each year many boys who have enjoyed pleasant years in John Harris pass through our portals to enter various colleges of the United States. At Dickinson College are Lloyd Smith, William Fry, Edward Kochenour, Howard Gohl, and John Swomley. At Lebanon Valley College Jim Charchidi is playing football under Jerry Frock. Chester Stineman, a former baton swinger at John Harris, is continuing as drum major at that institution. Duey Unger, another Harris graduate, is president of the sophomore class. Boyd Shaffer is continuing his good work at Lebanon Valley. Dartmouth College has enrolled Clark Mattimore. The Metropolis of New York has captured Emerson Kaufman and Earl Foreman: Emerson to study a mechanical typewriter, and Earl to study dancing under Ned Wayburn. The Central Pennsylvania Business College has among its students, Jack Rineer. Emerson Fackler is attending Syracuse. George Long and Fred Mason are enrolled at Duke University as is Tom Bowman another drum major who sticks to his baton. Also, another Harrisonian, Jerome Menaker, is a star in dramatics there. Robert Brindle is attending the Uni- versity of Michigan. Dick Nye, Charley Downin, and Bill Rineer, three former John Harris football stars are attending West Chester. Dick is quarter-back, Charley, guard, and Bill, varsity tackle. Red Holsberg, Bill Bordner, and Karl Kochenour are taking',P. G.'s at John Harris. Penn State has two more football luminaries of Harris, Dick Maurer and Frank Barr. 'fDick is varsity quarterback. Kenneth Nebinger is continuing his education at Drexel Institute. At Harrisburg Academy, Park Trullinger, Red Devine, Bill Hendrickson, Wilbur Goodyear, and George Valentine have enrolled for the year. . -KEITH MILLER. 133 ,gr 31. , lv- .1 -f .3- .J r ,-A 5 4 n v 5 1 , . '45 ,Q F N . Liu T4 K. 4 x 4 1 N ,N - ,L .A . qv- 151' alfa M4 ., z ,,. N . 'S -1 w lP'5'Jt 13, '. ' ., if x,,1,15 ' Ekffffr. 'QV ,cflff LLM f E ' FT M -NM 559. ff' .inf e.-gc . EZ!-, ' z 2919 .2 1.5.5 1-5-3' N153 ,215 4.-3 f fl? fslflif- Ibn 5' 1 N ,,4, td, Ti--'1 ., fi.: , . '..I . 'fu WHY DOES MINERVA SMILE? Listen with her To the poets of her institution- Dickery, dickery, dock. The mouse ran up the clock, The clock struck one- Lunch time! Simple Simon met a pieman Going to the fair. Said Simple Simon to the pie- man Hello ! Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet Eating some curds and whey. Along came a spider and sat down beside her- So she stepped on it. To her brilliant classes: R. Kauffman flu Chemistry Classy-Hey, what's a coo radical? R. Dugan-Leg of a coo-coo. Mr. Graybill-Give an example of a gas in a solid. R. Shultz-A balloon. Miss Hershey-In order to bar- ter intelligently, one would have to know about 40,000 different com- binations. Now who would be able to do that? R. Koons-A telephone operator. Mr. Bunderman-Explain the borax bead test. L. Barr-That is how beads are made for necklaces sold in 10c stores. Anne L. R.-Aren't you afraid you won't be able to keep your fig- ure if you eat that much lunch? B. Hughes-Oh, I keep my figure, lqzut the trouble is, I keep to much of 1 . Miss Walzer-Have you ever had any experiences upon the farm ? Have you ever had a shovel in your hand ? R. Shultz-Only to put coal on the fire. Miss Hershey-Do the majority of people live in urban or suburban districts? Class fUnanimouslyj -Yes ! Mr. Graybill Q A little beside his subjectj-Who wrote Bunyan's Pil- grim's Progress? Mildred G.-I don't know. Vance M.-Some one spilled a whole bottle of ten cent perfume around here. Mrs. Smith-Since you can de- tect the odor, Vance, that must be the kind you use. Miss Lehman-Why did Macbeth return 'Z Woodrow S.-Because it began to rain and he had forgotten his rubbers. Miss Walzer-Do you raise chickens or grow them? R. Bogar-I don't do either. Mrs. Smith-What is an open shop? n M. Dunn-One that is well ven- tilated. u J. Grandone-fcan be appre- ciated only by regular P. D.'ersJ- Who stole my Fairchild? .'R. iKoons-She thinks she's Finny. 135 G C QA M V I3 CHWALR Fianna S E AND EFFECT! ,RK facie: nm - A l Q., QMS, benz, 6233.13 ' 'sw , -' -4 '-. Qu '5 , 8 X - 2, - f' h1. xx. Q '-L ' s Aka' 09 s u 'X 101 STHER Q mu. J' PA- 7' ef g ,4 I Q ' 7- 1 1' NE -:Ju 93 u. 9- A s 1' P 4 N c 0 -vie' -s- n-L Ge 00 l Q 5? ,Q- ual 1,,,fo,,i 7 -se' . 0 ! f A Q 1 . 'f' Q' 9 'c Y L l I I mg,-,.-,X-1 -f - S ' -- ' -1 fTf.C5'iifSf3' S- E ' me 4 Ll N. A in Gen JN 'NM ' - fn 4-Q' .542 f 'A X - f ex :QF ev , mi R ,Z Qmqqzffiy 4, 1 5E?.E E:1 ' ' S W ' ' , -A22-.5Q,Q1v Q jf ., ' 4 J P-SGW azzuig. E g ASTM: ov ., lllli -32, RJ 5 AREHLE unmet HRX Q21 Jn 1 o M x - - ' '1, 'i' an .. 0 X' Q4 gg7 A .3 62 X 1 U 'll 996440 Q . he Ni ff' 5,1 , J 1 il gih f ' 2 -5:31 .Wa 4-2- 5o'i'y-'Cx 2 1 Z 9 6 Z 6,90 -'1'..- N .: 9 X - ' THE 85550 S X X ' GAFFNEY AND 15 ron.BmEN,s I I If O EQHRMBN :uni-URU1 Lacks fd! F A 8,9 K+ gl IT 'ilk Dog WHAT DADDy UU40 Evivl Bun IN Cowen 1-QL XZ Ag-,L or Peanuts 'rpg mumzns wsu: To sn' MD I-'STU' To mass' Au. mcrn 'l 5 THREE YEARS on PULLING DIE WO0L,AND THERE IS YOUR SHEEP5km 1 CLASS THIS ElAl'1NkT1QN CONBUCTED DN THE MICR PLEASL TAKE SEATS THREE Vsmuecauu-fwuv nm wp mr Youn mm Snsrenm I WAS nmggsnsx-:au mnusn sv Till .- 'ANNA Ann-r Ann In ALTERNATE wows ' T COHBINAYION ELAN vnrmf Ano ax AN wvsvm nous OF CIRCLIMSTANCES AND 5:57411 WIS NOT RESDONSIBLE 0 0 A 0 Q 1' mucus A 1 PROP-l'lL GIVE You one ' - DAY ra umm an run mmxmpuussa X PADERH Mr -I Plxsszv room nous: uwr - mu-r 'I sn: -'wmxi I Mem mum Le vm 0:1-S iam! A nnmc 'rue bums T13 some nuff BFAIRILE Faust- NH How Aaour mg' OF Jon' U' A WAS ASKED NF. LIKLD THE R IGNT ST UDEIQT own CANYONW NE Slum nr Lung RWE VALLEE' bnrrznu' INXS 5 I I, xxx K 5-Mx Louis CAM-out -V411 NEYEJNS Quanrsn von ous nr IS N0 sow. IT nossvfr mgll '-'MF-NM? oo You wnrr Fon wa-sn'a'- cumss- !!!! ??? Dees Inn: Krrzrvmu ST ViTUS DANCE NWN: Joan' SY 137 B. Hughes 1DittoJ-Is there a Fisch in the closet, Mr. Little? Mr. Little-I hope not. Mr. Graybill fin biology classi- Don't you know that you can't get eggs without hens? M. Malseed-Surely you can, use ducks. Mr. Graybill-Give the distin- guishing properties of nitrates. V. Lyon-They are much cheaper than day rates. English Teacher-Whatlwas the first aeronautical journal? J unior-Fly paper. Teacher-Have you read To a skylark ? J unior--No, how do you get them to listen ? To the bright sayings of small children . Horace G.-Do you know the Chemistry complaint? E. Billet-No. H. G.- I sulfur from ammonia. Mr. Rittase-People who live in, glass houses- R. Dugan-Should undress in the cellar. Audrey S.-What is a blotter? R. Koons-I don't know. Audrey S.--Something you look for while the ink is drying. 138' A page from a diary: Dec. 25-Got a new shot gun for Xmas. W Dec. 26-Snowing. Can't go hunting. Dece. 27-Still snowing. Can't go hunting. Dec. 28-Still snowing. Shot grandmaw. Nut-They always come in pairs. Bolt-What? Nut-Pear Seeds. R. Althouse-Are you Russian? M. Stoner-No, I'm just taking things easy. Miss Graeff-Let us suppose there has been an automobile acci- dent. Now, Marie, I want you to give first aid treatment to the in- jured persons. M. Dolman-Must it be a seven passenger car? Mr. Graybill-Now girls, you can't tell whether or not your boy friend is a cheap skate by testing, with Fehling's solution, the candy he gives you. M. Malseed-I don't have to do that to see if he's a cheap skate. City Slicker-My cousin lives off the fat of the land too, Earl. E. Billett--Is his farm near mine? City Slicker-He's not a farmerg he's a girdle manufacturer. And so on and on- Smile? We wonder Minerva doesn't roar! , S Nay,Lx! 'D LZ' mf XX. g ,Z 'wma vou como Novi? A L Bmw noauislruf ww ALL Tue TRlPS T0 U 1 - sou ov A WEIGHT - Q -ft L,m,,,,,,, M YORK .CAPT GAFFNEYW ,, - ms ms wzucn ABOUT T0 HE cms or-Bmpr-f - ,,,0ME,,u1 . ,i M J ' fr I rm wares. 46:5 fi v K, wm.reR Snma ff: ' H ,- NELPLD 1-1R.R0Te mx ru: usumam Lv ll 'rem,ex Qvmuc uw h I al SQLMDN . I cn u I 1+ wnog-15'? - , it ' Boa Koons. 1 v r . 11 3 ' sn, now Anon- Yong any .4 5 GN-PERPEYURL nar'gN.7? 3 K I L ' h-Lnvb WILBERIL ,I ' ,, 5 fx F- X 'W GUNS A success Evpqyrmg .. YN' 11 ,l.1l5' -Y 6 I vunu rr mln- cams Bm: 1, ., - v If AGAm ' ' f , Bmw POTTER'-I cor nom or I 'll U A WUTTEN mrs LAsr uns! .1 , 1 '- 'jfFm EgiRlll'R'- mmm? Biffv-Y:s,sur I . SPH' N' ou FTD 1-as cunts or 0.'l'.J 'K A X N Miz? I Q .. X: Q --11:37-715 hi X ' by , - Z' A A.: 'J 1 'A f'--1 -,f mx. X x ,,,X 'Q : AQ mgg T0 rn: c,mLS Q 1 or me ns, ,. X H V an - A 5 Nm-new besw vnsuzs, JJ Love Ann aussi? gf pq lu. SR How AR! YOU ggrrluc ALBNG wnrn - - 1 . -n Torn: cuss or55- 1 r-untill! 1 - I SPANISH mwmcm In X nu womer- ou. Luxe A nmvs. TN Bum. 139 She- Do you use toothpaste? He- Gracious no! None of my teeth are loose. He- Are you dining anywhere tonight? She Qhopefullyj- No I'm not. He- My, you'll be hungry by morning. High school boys do many things, said the principal, that are annoying, but harmless. But the practice of raiding mellon patches must stop. That is plain, low down stealing. A boy in the back of the room rose suddenly, snapped his fingers, and then sat down in confusion. Jones, the principal thundered, what do ycu mean, snapping your fingers when I speak to you of mellon stealing? I just remember, Mr. Brown, said Jones, where 1 left my knife. Flatterer+ Sally, your mother is very pretty, but you are pret- tier. Level-headed Sally- I ought to be, I'm a later model. Women can keep a secret just as well as men-only it takes more of them to do it. Wife- Dear, tomorrow is our tenth wedding anniversary. Shall I kill the turkey '? Hubby- No, let him live. He didn't have anything to do with it. Old Lady on Platform+ Which pfatform for the Chicago train ? Porter- Turn to the left and you'll be right. Old Lady-- Don't be imperti- nent, young man l Porter- All right, then, turn to the right and you'll be left. 140 Patient- What is your charge for extracting a tooth? Dentist- Five dollars. Patient- My goodness! Five dollars for three seconds Work! Dentist- I can extract it very slowly' if you wish. Lady Tourist Ito sai1orJ- Ex- cuse me, do those tattoo marks wash off ? Sailor- I couldn't say, Lady. Teacher- By what is Australia First Student- I wish I could be like a river. Second Student-' ' L i k e t h e river? In what way ? First Student- Stay in bed, and yet follow my course. Mother- James, Why are you late ? J ames-- Teacher kept me. Mother- Why '? James- In class she asked me how many teeth a person has, and I said, 'a mouthful'. If I see anything funny I simply can't keep a straight face. So that's why you don't shave yourself. It's all wrong about Irishmen being such terrific fighters. Honest? Yeah. Last night my brother and I and two other fellows nearly knocked an Irishman silly. Freshman- Mama, may I go out tonight '? Sophomore- Going out tonight, mother. Home at ten. J unior- Going out t o ni g h t, Dad. , Senior- Good night, Dad, I'll bring in the milk. W E WE Levvfn I .. A VON' I fm ' 1 Wim 2 iw' fu :MQ XV' UZSQ Rane. on vm., xx! , , ' Mmw SW 1 If K ,fy ,, sYs're.M mans. G L' l g? vw I. Bio. f 'Z' ., 'ffffq 3 ' f I gf 2 ff! 5 --. 4' 3: W l M 5 sucsassi-ton Folk 'enowbouno' Fknbmuk enum. 5 X 'nuns 4 L' . Tue DEAQONM A A 1L.:L'.f2.. f FVKE V? w :Ml T 5 n . e X3 ' L'?+,...Is VA 0 , svwe.n:' wzuams x- 6, sum-rr ARRAY S I misss? ' 1 I' X ' 344, I. T 9' 191 .h J LG L+ :nun 'hx aim 1: 'g,wg:r:,:'f' 32. DURKNG HLMAS -' '. - NoLxBAYS NM-r - f' PSY! Kzovtf P rn' 6 3 ou - RQTAQZR .F 59 .f W -1- an E - - SRL QRS? 33jg3,1t'Nf' ' i :anus THSURE 'Q E1 E HOMIES 0faM2h??f'ruDg'i121AR 6, MA xi m.7Af HINERVA ' MOST POPULAR GIRL ,, SL. .,,+. M., ,w,.,.aS L, TYPICAL, V session OF fk.. D., .,..: in .uf H5 'Nj frHf,3,,-' H,.Y CLUB fEx,.u..Il7 Popular WHA ,gn yu W-yy ' F'IeJ7es.J f ' ' r easy X ff Q 'S-5 1 vm Z '75 K JJJ ,J ' X ff 5' 1 . . ,, . , ,,,, gf X y' f 4 I , ffl., Z J I Y, 242 l jvfaqf -' -299: , W n f , a f y ' l I ,- , 22 4' A jf ,g:.f' , ' , ACT' Nf , if yy -f V1 , P5 O . fi EARL 7 E, 1 K, I- .n, XTX' 1. SHET . . 'W S 43 ,f:L1gi.QJQw'L,'l?'JLMSAQQK 35 ' , w 455 - Y mg' A AQQISON I - f fm OWN H , , , . - ff. OUP N XD A MQ f A Q 5 YL 2' , , Ya. If F' X , ' .ff ' 27 , - f ' . ix. df MA I .-.5 4 , 2, -P f p : -I: vlflv J 5, B. 1 'r,,.-,l WA, Y p , -- X Jgwnhv, l,f?E4::E:::,4 , 'I ' .W 'e',g1 'f THf'ff ARE WHERE- v ,f llwm' ii, VSV... THAJD sirlifgis ILQUALL FEKM ,N owe ur THE E Q flnwllw f . 'X -Q MQ-i:',-' 1- 5-Wf'w'CHE5 ' X ' A p:1 J wilveii wnr ff-9 f f- 1, ng- iig Y NX gg W M 1 ,. Q . .-- , ' A-sf. X A ,M -V, fi. -1 1, NH, N-, f I' ev' - 'V ,.,. - ' A W . x- btw 5? ' .W 'rm' ' ,.g common occvneuc: A7 we ' Q ' 'N Home or JOHNNY sAus5Amm 'THE GREAT HOME CHEI'lI5Tn -.-AM, ,,., L Breathless- Here about Kark? He swallowed a camera fihn. Thoughtless- G o s h, I h o p e nothing serious develops. She- Oh, Lester, how could you? This is lemon pie. Odd similies: As low as the ring in a Scotchman's bathtub when the water comes through the meter. Mm, but that popcorn has a heavenly smell l , she exclaimed as they drove past the stand. Hasn't it? , he agreed. I'll drive a little closer. He- May I have the last dance with you ? She- Don't be silly, you've had it. Sophomore- I gazed into her dark and glowing eyes. Her lips were saying those three wonderful words I had waited so long for, 'No geometry assignment' ! Ray- I want to play hookey from a correspondence school and I don't know how. Roy- Send in an empty enve- lope. High School Senior- Got any work for me to do, Dad? Father ftaken by surprisel- Why no-er-- High School Senior-' ' T h e n wouldn't you like to put me on the dole? Tiff- See that girl over there? She made a fool of me once. Biff- My what a lasting im- pression some girls make. What did you get for your birthday? I got a pair of field glasses. Any good? Good? See that church over there, about a mile away? Well, these glasses bring it so close you can hear the organ. Teacher- What is meant by 'shining raiment' ? Pupil- An old blue serge suit. Who's that brunette o v e r there ? That's Tom's girl. I thought he went with a blonde. He did, but she dyed. Professor Cdisgusted at finding only one student in the classroomJ - Well, where are the rest of the fools ? Student ljust as disgusted!- I don't know, sir, It seems we're the only two here. He- Who spilled mustard on the waffle ? Employer- Do you remember well. Jobseeker- Oh my yes, I never forget a thing. Employer- You won't do for a plumber then! Arch- What do they call tele- phones in Hollywood? Marz- I don't know. Arch- Telephones I 143 4- is IDJEZZYI R Iv: or-me new CALLED A PE BUYKE Hun wuz 'rumos ron wnucn I swoon: :uma BUT TRY UNBELENTINGLY Sm uuaePr.n-rnacm I Ou DAWGONEI cAn1- nruw A soon .luxe H' umm: w mow Q fo .I I uszn 'ro NAV: A swczruum- J rr wAs Dumuc LAST vmvuon WHEN WE RETURNED T0 if 1 SCHOOL v SHE WENT Back me cnRcun.AmoN' P!! -x jk E-nf? W ran no 'r-umos mar me msn GFTEN DELIRIOU Don Mvsn ous msn W .'-mum-oo nr women! womb 'sm www THEY THINK, V .Z WED NEVER NAVE' X - 'ill Tl-IE TALKIESH L 'rouonnow' ll r WZ AUX W .mw'uau-Awawmnjyy. Ji ' ou Cfmnvufu. mf., 1 I X our mwzu ', A , X you :wow Q1 X xv? fn QE!! ixovmw' lu- 'X- vrml I V 'X' MJ KQHQ , , A .-'4 ,L I fm' ix fix, fm 1 1 '11 f f N fl ,fn 1 f f vnwgwj Md7ywm'f'bJm-rl X fl .Law mba , NC ' , a I , 'l ij5Z4 . f' vgfj X ' lik 5 mg, -s WHSHT IT HFIHDP ,iff , , 'N ' e?','QfE4 3 ,- GX, V ,-tg' 0 Q! -T '01 4 HXXX'- T--' if qu! ' ' iff' f l V! X Etiza ogelafe I -V: M :...,,:::,gz:,:,, I TS u:u71,?F if f X ' f no V c, iifiig df I C I X ff' N nlf lvlfiorfup, 'glfuscr a 453532 ::f1 '.f - 2 4- Q K bt hf W 'A ggrl f:I:o9g'ha?::,. 1 - mA.:4 ' fluflv? Jace F5 Wi M xx, A, fn V' '-UH, .1 Sh M FW ix 1 41 I t Sn 584 145 Boy- Were you thinking of me again honey? Girl- Was I laughing? I'm sorry. -Jane- Mary is a decided blonde. Jo- Yes, she just decided last night. THE PERFECT WITNESS Attorney- What's your name. Witness- No. Attorney- Where were you on the night of June 3? Witness- I like the song too. Attorney- What's your busi- ness ? Witness- Yes. Attorney- Fine, excused. Riddlef Why donlt chicken's fly ?77 . - Answer- Because eggs cost 20c a dozen. Funny! Funny ! May- Which would you rather do than fish. .Io- I rather do. Pete- What's the difference be- tween a chicken? Mary- I don't know. Pete- I don't either. Do you shave? No I like ice cream. 146 Block for my best joke, but they censored it. Too bad. To Mr. Bunderman-upon re- ceiving a 74 from him in a chem- istry test: What a delight you get from me, And oh how you must chuckle with glee, ' When I try hard to get a ten And I have ended the test with my pen You act as though you are in heaven, When you find you can give me a seven. Yes, I can do the chemistry But, doggone it, I only got a UB . It's the awful problems that I hate, To get through them I can hardly waitg ' They are the things that pull me down, And that prevent me from going to town. When to the door of his room I wander ' And stand there and over my marks do ponder, Until I venture a sigh of regret And I know to be a chemist I'll never getg Then I think of my instructor dear, And that about me he's not shed- ding a tear. -David Behm. THE FRESHMAN A green little freshman in a green little Way, Mixed up some chemicals one fine day. The greenflittle grasses now ten- derly Wave, O'er the green little freshman's green little grave. 'Mx Bonn Wa ff Q N5 My Aug ,az ' X I. I-' X I ' X X 1 I Q If . f:5,G':.'l - X .. SNUX TMS NOTINN -' 55' .,1ifA4a 1' x-P --:Ein ' I 1, fi . lm . xx f ,Q -'Sf 1' , L ' ,1- K . . A u'1 N-E. 0 X' E 'QeTuP -POW' , 60 B ADVICE 'W THE. - .- 1, LITTLE QW- 'Wigs fN I k Amns TRYING N I Ggq- Excusw WGA if A THE QFFICEN! Q , f f Norm Mawr IS wcu AfCU'l'UPL H15 POV AND mor-1 ARE sermons nm 'TO A BARBER G 'M'BANKRu COLLEGE Z X MN --'NAU JUST NAM NE ' - vice-vRzsmEN'r gm ms: YN BRNGWT onus Kia nBE'T TY Bkeuunggl ARE 'me nuns ne 'rue mAee'r:fenA nveusnve? HNDNEY BRluu.E.Y st- Nn- You cm en Duvr cmnp!!! Jw:-'!1Awuc,wE Jus? new A V-ESOHD cv sun 'BE'r1'Y- A mum? .Ink - NBA NX Bg- De -vu Even TAKE A 'U'-JE walk hahah. bug X Xl Ju nunxneseneeg- WT Dfrfuns on cm In gin mm! GUI ,U . 1 ij ' I auess HY me Zltfflkgf wm nun vo no ' X X . W on. vrcmue- X I 'IF AH WE Sq-,,,ENq-5 msn' IH our 0' un Q, X, me sxzzv m CLASS WERE scuvcn PAPEHN' t. . um erm-'ro-sun 'mtv l www Bimoaa .H '-WHEM1 ' ConsoswAsu.e--! 147 NAR K Q'-rv J -L 3 J H H S BA N D W . .. . .f- . G54 ou4-gig:-'r -1?'-fag '-EL? --?...... :- . l , , , 4 6553245 'Iii-1 H -5 dvi.-j.1..-... DSL 67OO7'Af 'ir i --LE our Goh'-Y2'17'4 HQ fl' 'bv f V C -'lm -QM V9 pr' OW-X' .F V ,. , ' . ,wx ll O ,f I W THEIIIER U ' 9 6 J N Mg., . Y . ,FL gg' o M A F 4 K A. I 96757 GAULT ! , 1 K, 4 'GEF' -4 ,Q M 30041 JU! w til 'foal' f -fi I 'X ' N b. ' M f-M-M--.--'-We .. '41 4 2-wax. 4' 4 e' 4, Q 1 ? 95?2P v t HMT Y LJ 11 'f E Q fi-QS '-' 51 4 'Q' D w 6 wfftw 'nl QT!! 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K IS 2-ggMSrxE Qu ' 'Jura Brzmzs' Cone on vALb , ,, - HNF 1U'SHES- lY.'1K- H-Jw nm no-mum Doss 'ron - N CGNRAIS .L 'CAN sur coou ' f N 5 W1 D -Sf ' 0 ff KY I , ,lf N.-Jesu-uc sn: r-mn CEAST mon' Air Q X , , ,A A 41' f ' X ,f ml . q ig' ,146 . E Hg X I X J lu' X '34 ,H y ' fin K K llll X, S Z if I ' l ser. wuzm: In s'mxLF.Y l HAD Auowsn Facm' ovsa 'PHE FAMILY Sumw' H' JAM Nusa: R LIFE Bkrnris AT 5150 m ou R , INSTITUTION Jw, KF You mwr J ms l'LL CALL FATHER SMPS O THE PEN ..-Ja Q, 9 WATCH THE FORDS AL fclyxe 9' Q q gf GO By p CROSS S 2g?f::06' Nfjlvoe Q ' I . 9215 83 ,- Q, Q, LEVITZ , ml-1 1 E ' , in -fn. an L V, HENTO ,. y W mg: X33.-ff iw, - , H, mi, ,zlfmj , H L, I 19 ? Z' I ' 'mil 4 ' A ' '3 ' mf ff,Jf -M' 7' . :x ,,,' 1 HHJMJZ E -yarn! 22 El,,,,,,.,,,,4,,, 2 4 Q E PREQCHER f E 25525 -M ? 1 PAN . W I , 1 M-NEHL DOROTHY mn, cusmmsns n L E99 S umm MRL' - 1 , r AT H1 BOWERS X br BEST H 55g,sF.y,., nfwszusmnr Q .'- - -,I THE LITTLE F ,E I ',','g-Ill GIANT b n-ll:-l-J t , Q, f '-'n'lI-l Q19 'Qs' ff CX 'ga 'Sv Ykoxzf' Q- gm GAFFNEY xg wxlxxpo ,ff - P Pl A If , KX 525,43 fi' U I FALL DOWN p . fi ND eo eoom I f ,fm 9 F . 7' f , 523 f MARGARET .EE , ' GJ we ' Q- M RJTTAEE 4: 0.836 E N m THE mm 3 goiovxg Xi 1- . 91 E WITH THE E 81555 op, cv ,,, WALTEN JJIMPLES 'vbk X9 Q6 WHOSRJHS ' E: f 'Q QSC? BETTER ON A ruLL x 5 'ff' ' sToMAcH. ,Lv ' if Q59 Yr ig A F . fi. bb H, ..., ANN. X , I L. x . ws rg we f f'95'4l-w- .f'jqg,,T A hu' Q!!-,,::Ez5::fSZ::' ':?f w 'Af1 ' lu. K 4,4-Q-1' . , L IAN Q - iw. 'H' M ,u ,,N2F?i55 V ,,4Q'fff.,a JANE Wk kk .f dw ,' 'f Xbjgl C ' 2? ,. f' G '-mm NqwQm,Xm V 'REF f, 17 N J 'f.-P x ax Q - - 6 , ,v . ' . J: ,K if J , i ,ff S 3 7's 2HGfdAfg ? T' 1 Jn Q VA-K 51.9 , ,xirdllg-2 ' P r- 'xga ' K '55THERd AS' K A m X ' - n . H ,,Q .JX,t ff- 'Q ESTELLA' I J , -1, 3 4 HELEN .. 1 -JEAN V .Z Q X j ' yn X FN ,.,. f 115 yfgihf 4' xX4i? 'F v CNRS? AMWK, :Y . . lxs. 1 .. A kit ,' , 6 'l , A Q , , x N I y . .-,SHIIY ' A Ls 3 -. Q .- .5 x ' J V -' HQNEY H n C X :Def , wo ff m.ffZ?5fgC2Q M50 Wjifnvfiwjnw if awww WML 5 if A N' fiiiq SJ Q6 hyqa Nf7 i ?9 4' .,,- Jigs if fi wxfaflvjlfj xggif EAS QW ii, xggmiig N5 Wffcmifndsg? my ggiww ,W C2514 iii yy' M7451 pf iw MS f,WfQfJM,gffW'yEXESg swmfif ig? P ,Q E MA 17 ,fW7'l'E.S.i?-Jtfhwiiv ig ry, r 'S Qttapsd I I 0' 'rdf S2935 WQsiS1igffrf12f1?f2Q 55 EWQQKQEK 'sf PF f Q mf? M iffafxkx, f 3 3 k1fz22fffMEs 1 H My 5 42,fM13,H-Vfgggmww ZSMQW HMWX. if M523 gfgfgwf rfizifff QR QEQFQEQ ggi Jefwwfi? FMR ix-16 x Yi SXTQR RX ,Qf?2HEff4ff5?fig13E4'9a? Si? mxifgg, fEEw1g?f?k31gix567iiQi?':e fs keg ag iMWfWQi ,25i5 531 'Q fmfmi jffww H JM Y' 5322! sm E225 may -mf 'E -4E ,amy dvxbffglg Q f wL4 g 0' R' ff fi' Qi? ' ' v ay 9 Q. Q ' 4' f' WAT!! Aldinger, Donald-47 N. 19th St ..................,., Allen, Charles-3326 Derry St., Paxtang ........ . Alsedek, Albert-121 Evergreen St .................. Althouse, Robert-209-A S. 20th St ..,....... Bard, Vincent-530 Race St ...,.,.e.......... Beck, J ohn-2100 Swatara St ..............,..... Behm, David-1835 Susquehanna St ........ Beidleman, Richard-2107 Swatara St ....... Belehas, Isabella-1847 State St .,.............. Bennett, Margaret-1835 Holly St ........ Berry, Charles-547 Race St ................... Bierbower, William-435 S. 15th St .........,,. Billett, Earl--R. F. D. 3, Mechanicsburg ........ Bitner, J ack-35 N. 17th St ...,...,.............. Black, Jack-1119 N. 15th St ..........,...... .... Bogar, Robert-1003 S. 17th St .......................... Booser, Richard-2639 Main St., Penbrook ...... - Borhman, Jack-347 S. 14th St ...,........,........ Bowers, Karl-365 S. 18th St ............. Boyer, Geraldine-1951 Zarker St ......,.. Brandt, Virginia-1425 Shoop St ................. .... Braxton, Richard-137 Balm St ......... .................. Brenneman, Betty-2514 Walnut St., Penbrook Brickley, Leona-1833 Park St ......................,...... Brown, Clarence-1719 Revere St ....... Bruner, Frances-602 S. 23rd St ..,.... Burley, William-417 S. 16th St .,,..,,.. Bush, Kathryn-2142 Swatara St ................. Cantone, Louis-1437 Market St ........................ Carberry, J ohn-2659 Camby St., Penbrook ...,... - Cassel, Mary Anne-5 Angle Ave., Penbrooku.. Challenger, Elizabeth-1242 Market St .............. Chambers, J ames-1842 Chestnut St ........ Clark, Catherine-49 N. 19th St ................... Cleckner, Margaret-1434 Naudain St ....... Conrad, J ane-815 N. 17th St ...................... Z Conrad, Louis--2923 Derry St., Paxtang ........ Cook, Betty-55 N. 17th St ........................ Cooper, Robena-821 S. Front St .......... Cross, Albert-2041 Whitehall St .......... Crown, J ean-126 Hoerner St .........,....,..., Cullison, Geraldine-357 Nectarine St.-- Davis, Glenn-3522 Brisban St., Paxtang- Demay, Pauline-713 N. 19th St ................ Derr, John-1526 Regina St ..................... Dickerson, Prudence-1524 Vernon St..- Dolman, Anna-1500 Regina St ...-.-.----- Dolman, Marie-1500 Regina St .-------------. Downey, Francis-1046 S. Cameron St..- Drabenstadt, George-127 Hanna St .------ Dugan, Robert-1843 Regina St .------------.- Dunkleberger, J une-1851 Whitehall St. Dunn, Marlin-1511 Catherine St .-----.---- Earisman, Homer-1227 Mulberry St .---- Eby, Jack-159 S. 18th St .------------.--.--.----- Enuninger, William-347 Crescent St .-.-. Engle, Laura-2360 Luce St ..--.--.--.--------.- Farner, Winifred-1638 Catherine St .---- Faust, Beatrice-1957 Chestnut St .---,--- Fegley, Geraldine-1002 N. 19th St .--.----- Fessler, Marie-2006 Kensington St .------ Fike, Olonzo-215 Hummel St .-.-------.--- Finley, J ack-1510 Liberty St .--.-..------.----. Finley, Nelson-3309 Brisbane St., Paxtang Flickinger, J ean-16 S. 20th St .-----..--..-...- Frank, Helen-1140 Market St .------ Fry, Elinor-1714 Miller St .--.---..-.-----. Fyock, Helen-1925 Mulberry St .-.--...--- Gaffney, Milton-534 S. 17th St .-------- Gaffney, Vere-534 S. 17th St .--..-..--.-- Gallagher, Regina-1721 State St .------- Gamber, Carl-136 N. 13th St .----...--..- Gangvver, J ean-52 Taylor Blvd .---.-.-- Ganse, Helen-126 Hanna St .--.--..--- Gastrock, Velda-1829 Herr St .-.---. Gault, Ernest-903 S. 22nd St .--.----- 154 Geiling, Wilfred-1723 Walnut St ........ Gethouas, Helen-1812 Naudain St ........, Gibney, Elizabeth-2217 Brookwood St.-- Georges, Lillian-1950 Manada St ........... Goldthwaite, Horace-710 N. 18th St ..... Goodhart, Phyllis-1513 Derry St .......... Gourley, Jean-120 N. 18th St .............. Grandone, J anet-1434 Market St ......,. Greene, Loy-320 S. 17th St ........... Gregg, Pearl-27 Brady St ......,... Grieff, Roy-97 N. 18th St ................... Grove, Kenneth-1804 State St .............. Grubb, Edward-39 S. Summit St ......... Guinivan, Thomas-1818 State St ........ Hare, George-918 S. 9th St ............... Harman, David-1440 Zarker St ........... Hart, Lauranna-805 S. 17th St ...........,.,. Hartman, J esse-1920 State St .,..,. . .......... Hartzell, Ray-2723 Banks St., Penbrook Hassinger, Bruce-1930 Park St ............... Hassler, Stanley-1032 Rolleston St ....... Heiges, J ay-740 S. 13th St ................ Heilig, Dorothy-432 S. 15th St ............... Heim, Blanche-243 N. 14th St .,............. Heinly, Jean-2733 Walnut St., Penbrook Heist, Anna-322 S. 14th St ..................... Hemperly, Cecil-1924 Bellevue Road .... Hench, Robert-1814 Chestnut St ........ Herr, Edwin-1618 North St ..................... Hitchcock, Sally-1431 N. Cameron St ...,. Hook, Donald--2427 State St., Penbrook Hocker, Robert-1052 S. 9th St ............... Hoffman, William-18 N. 18th St .......... Hoover, J ohn-1529 Swatara St ......... Hoover, Ruth-349 S. 15th St ................... Horner, Paris-2022 Kensington St ....... Hosler, Isabelle-601 S. 23rd St ...,...., Houpt, Norman-1615 Swatara St ...........,...,..... Hughes, Betty-316 Wilhelm Road, Paxtang ...... Humphreys, Edward-231 N. 15th St ............... Janes, Helen-602 N. 16th St ...,.......,,.,.., Johnson, Valera-45 N. 10th St .......,.......,,. Johnston, Betty J ane-27 25 Walnut St ......... Jolly, Edith-2820 Boas St ...................... Jones, Warren-633 Dunkle St .......... Katzman, Israel-42 Balm St ............... Kaufman, Richard-47 N. 17th St .......... Keiser, Milton-1235M3 Bailey St .................... Kerr, Willard--2452 Elm St., Penbrook ....... - Kirkessner, James 1935 Swatara St ................... Kline, Margaret-101 N. 31st St., Paxtang-. Knox, Lois-1927 Chestnut St ....................... Koons, Robert-1822 Regina St ..................... Lauver, Esther-2701 Butler St., Penbrook., Lauver, Paul-2705 Butler St., Penbrook ......... - Lehman, Ruth-913 N. 16th St ........ Lehr, J ames-1329 Berryhill st ........ Lenker, Archie-525 S. 19th St ................ LeVan, Kenneth-13 Evergreen St ........ Levitz, Morris-1954 Kensington St .......... Little, Wayne-1617 Berryhill St ...... Q ..... Lloyd, Betty-1839 Holly St ............. Lloyd, Richard-1839 Holly St .......... Love, Anton-1621 Regina St ........ Lutz, Fred-17 S. 20th St ................ Lorenz, Louise-1207 Market St ......... Lyon, Virginia-1924 Park St ............. Malseed, Mary-2104 Derry St .................... Menges, Margaret-1431 Walnut St .......... Martz, Jeanne-1849 Herr St ............... Martz, Roy-1531 Svvatara St ............ Matter, Vance-1819 Park St ............................... McCann, Laurence-95 Disbrow St ..................... McCleaster, Hermina-12 N. 32nd St., Paxtang McGrath, J ames-528 S. 17th St ............................ 156 McHenery, Gertrude-927 Norwood St ........ McKee, Helen-1610 State St ........................ McManuels, Amon-1436 Naudain St .......... Medinwald, Vivian-339 S. 15th St ....... Miller, J eau-1823 Herr St .................. Miller, J oyce-250 Nectarine St .......... Miller, Keith-1258 Swatara St ......,.... Miller, William-1506 Regina St ........ Morris, Eleanor-1510 Briggs St ........ Mowers, Howard-21 S. 20th St .......... Murphy, Helen-922 Norwood St ........ Musser, John-1827 Market St .......... Muto, Ethel-1321 Swatara St ........................... Myers, Rhubena--1806 State St ........................... Neidlinger, Thelma-3612 Derry St., Paxtang Nicholas, Anna-2021 Manada St ...................... Nicholas, Estella-1506 Thompson St .............. 0'Brien, William-1403 S. Cameron St .............. O'Neill, Barbara-3520 Mantans St., Paxtang..- Oyler, Harriet-1944 North St ........................... Page, Harry-1907 Forster St ........ Palm, Glenn-23 Balm St ............. Panza, Foster-Bowmansdale ......... Pariola, Pete-306' S. 2nd St ............ Parson, Sara-9 S. 16th St .................. Peters, Frank-1043 Mulberry St ......... Peters, Marlin-1400 Liberty St .......... Phillips, Mary-1820 Swatara St ........ Ployer, Revere-2018 Market St .......... Potter, Betty-1915 Mulberry St ........ Potter, Max-Bolton House ............. Price, Fred-1639 Naudain St ................. Prowell, Louise-1950 Bellevue St ....... Raring, Madeline-27 S. 17th St ........... Rathvon, Wayne-1832 State St .................... Raver, J ohn-132 S. 29th St., Penbrook ........... Raysor, J ohn-3100 Walnut St., Penbrook ....... Reamer, George-3019 Derry St., Paxtang ...... Reber, Ralph-615 S. 23rd St ................ Reece, Elizabeth-2158 Swatara St .......,. Reinhold, Roy-1819 Holly St ................... Rettew, J anet-2006 Bellevue Road ........ Rickenback, Ruth-531 S. 19th St ............. Ricker, Jean-160 Boas St., Penbrook ..... Rittase, Margaret-66 N. 16th St ............. Robinson, Lillian-1506 Allison St ........... Rodenhafer, Kenneth-16 N. 20th St ....,. Rodger, Bertan-12535 Market St ......... Rolles, George-118 S. 2nd St ..s............... Ross, Loy-1924 Manada St ....................... Rounsley, William-2939 Penn St., Penbrook Rouse, Gladys-1711 North St ...,... Royer, E. Louise-1034 S. 18th St ............ Royer, Robert-1121 N. 16th St ........ Runkle, Margaret-1514 Derry St.. Rutherford, Anne-1919 Market St Sanford, Rutledge--120 Park Terr ace, Paxtang Saussaman, John-3520 Brisban St .......... Schropp, Helen-901 S. 20th St .............. Scutetta, Mary-1601 Hunter St .......... Searle, Mararet-1906 Holly St .... Seibert, Ada-1808 Walnut St ........ Seilhamzner, Jean-231 Yale St ...... Shadle, Betty-1644 Market St ........ Shadow, Edward-728 Fair St ........ Shaffer, George-18 N. 17th St ........ Shatto , Ben-1916 Kensington St .... Shenk, David-3522 Derry St., Paxtang- Shoop, Leonard-546 S. 16th St ......,...... Shuey, Kathryn-1521 Thompson St ...... Shultz, Richard-233 Yale St ................... Shultz, Robert C.-22 N. 20th St .......... Shultz, William-2031 Chestnut St .,........ Shupp, Leo-1412 Berryhill St .............,.... Shutts, Robert-6 Park Terrace, Paxtang Smith Smith, , Esther-3620 Derry St., Pax tang Robert-669 S. 27th St ................... Smith, Walter F.-318 S. 29th St ........... Smith, Woodrow-150 N. 15th St .....,....... Snyder, Ruth-2414 Penbrook Ave., Penbrook Spire, Audrey-79 N. 16th St ...... Q .......... Spotts, Elton-1729 Park St ........... 158 7h Spotz, Dorothy-5A N. 13th St ....... Staley, Edwin-621 N. 16th St ............. Starner, Dorothy-1309 N. 15th St ........ Steffan, Doris-2008 Mulberry St ......... Stengle, Wayne-1314 S. 12th St ......... Stoner, Mary-715 N. 16th St ........... Stotz, Jean-2037 Zarker S15 ................. Stouffer, Spencer-1717 Regina St .......... Strack, Warren-1631 Briggs St ................ Sullivan, Annamae-2006 Market St ........ Suzic, Anna-1101 S. 9th St .................... Swords, Norma-510 S. 16th St .................. Theurer, William-1240 Kittatinny St ........... Thompson, Dorothy-1435 Zarker St ......... Toddes, Chester-4 Park Terrace, Paxtang ...... Troup, George-2502 Derry St ..... ...................... Updegraff, Kathleen-500 S. 13th St ........... Unger, Cree-1951 Lenox St ..................... Unger, Dorothy-1951 Lenox St ....................... Unger, Warren-810 N. 16th St .,....................... Urich, Charles-2819 Banks St., Penbrook ...... - Van Newkirk, Fred-1819 Park St ............... Wagenheim, Gilbert-854 S. Cameron St..- Wagner, Francis-2540 Main St., Penbrook ........... Wallower, Beatrice--3017 Derry St., Paxtang .......... Walrner, Laura-40 S. Chestnut St., Penbrook Warner, Marlin-919 Norwood St ..................... Wells, wullam-406 s. 19th st .,......................... Wenrich, Chalmers-1312 Herr St .......... Wike,Doris-1908A Bellevue Rd ......... Wiker, Edna-530 S. 17th St .................... Wllbert, Lloyd-50 Balm St ........................ Wiley, Helen-2651 Penn St., Penbrook ....... . Wilson, Virginia-916 N. 16th St ................ Wilson, Winifred-1124 Rolleston St ............. Wimer, Wallace-1622 Regina St ..................... Witmer, Claire-106 S. 28th St., Penbrook ...... Wolfe, W11l1s-508 s. 13th st ...........,.............. Wright, John-329 Selso St., Paxtang .......,.. Yoffee, J ane-1828 Walnut St ....................................... Zimmerman, Edna-1833 North St .....,,................ Zimmerman. 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