Harris High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1937 volume:

eniozj EMILY MARKLEY-Comnztvciul- This is awful. Emily is always working to achieve better marks. Emily does not pay much attention to the opposite sex. She is rather quiet, but she has a keen sense of humor. Emily would like to do otiice work. Here's hoping Emily has the best of luck nn her journey through life. DOROTHY MARKS-Ff'c'i1c'l1 .Alcflrlcnlic-HDot - XVhere'S Ed? :Ir-nioi' Literary: Chemistry Clulmg filet- Club: Times Staff: S. ll. C.g Open i USE. Even though Dot is a small girl, she makes up for it in a big way by her individual smile. We know that she can prove good things come in small packages, because of her success in all kinds of work. JEANNE MATTHEWS-CommcrcirzI- Jeanie - lVouldn't that jar your mother's preserves? Who is this sparkling individual whose combined wit, cheery laughter, and vivacious manner reminds one of a tall glass of champagne? She's a Hash in a basketball suit and as good a sport in street clothes. And too, those Panther Eyes have netted her many ardent admirers. Heartiest wishes, Jeanne. MARGARET JEAN MAURER - Frvizclz .'lt'lllIk7'NliC - Jeanne - Oh my gosh! f,1lEI'9tt2'SI Tune In, Hollywood Bound. Jean is the modest, charming, light-haired lass of Room 122, with a sunny smile and lots of personality. She is a real friend and bound to succeed with her faultless manner and many winning ways. GLADYS HELEN MAY-CommcrcinI- Gracie - Who do you think you are, anyhow? Rin: and Pin Committee. The better you know her the better you like her-that's Gracie. She has a keen sense of humor and uses it at all times. 'tGracie's sunny smile, and charming personality will be a spark in the business world. Here's a toast to one grand sport. CHARLOTTE MCALLISTER-Fruzch. .-lC'IIdt'7llTC-i'xVh6I'E'S Lucille? J. F. F. Sorority: L. S. P. Sorority: Glee Club 21. 3. . Charlotte is one of these demure lassies with bewitchmg brown eyes. She has won many life-time friends, due to her charm- ing personality and earnestness in whatever she undertakes. 96 EMILY MARKLEY C ommefrcial DOROTHY MARKS French. Acaflewzic JEANNE NIATTHEYVS Conzmcrcirzl MARGARET J. MAURER French, Acarlvmic 1 ' Q . ,XJ ,v fi ,N ra v ,xy NJ J NX xl fy JA' I GLADYS HELEN MAY Commercial CHARLOTTE McALLISTER Ffrench, Academic anion JEAN MCALLISTER-French llcadamic- Jean - Didn't you know that before? llelta Epsilon Sorority: Senior Literary Society: Priestley Chemistry Club: filet- Club. This young miss is one of those rare high school students who gets amazingly high marks and still does a lot of socializing on the side. She represents Harris' better half. We salute you, Jeri-.n. BEATRICE MCBETH-Frrrzclz .'lC'll!It'llliC-HBQBUEH-UI guess I told you! Delta Epsilon Sorority: Girl Reserves: Executive Committee: Harris Fail- '31 Here she is, that blonde goddess who is pep and fun every- where, whether on dance fioor or in class room. A pal to everyone, we're sure she'll have a happy career, whatever it may be. ESTHER MCCOY-Spruzislz, Frcnclz. flCflfl1t'77ZlC-uISI1,t that cute?l' Glee Club. Esther is the petite blonde of Room 101. Her natural gift of originality is most entertaining to all who know her. We are not sure of Esther's future, but we are sure that wherever she goes she will make the darkest days appear bright. May your future be happy. WARREN MCKELVEY-Frcncll Acmlrnzic- Mac, Irish, John - What'cha say, John! Trzwk 2. 3. John is one of our quiet boys U3 He is the other part of the unseper: ble combination of Mac and Mosef' His other in- terests fre sophomores and a certain little junior. Mac is very cinscientious in his work at school, and we know he will succeed in life. VERONICA MCMULLAN - Conznzercial - Dolly - Yeah Truckinf' S. li, C.: C, H. S.: Volleyball: lilee Club: Photogmphy Committee. Although Dolly isn't very big, she makes her pressure known by her wisccracks and pleasing personality. She is very popular with the opposite sex, and can often be seen truckin at the dances. Her ambition is to be a secretary. We wonder. GLAIJYS MCNISS-Frrnclz :ll'1lfIt'7?liC-Moll mel Student Exchange Game Camp Hill-lost-Gladys McNiss. Jchn Harris-won-Gladys McNiss. This ganie was indeed an exciting and beneficial one for we wtn the ambitious, jovial and helpful Gladys. What. the fu- ture holds for her is too much to write in this small space. 98 JEAN MCALLISTER French. Academic BEATRICE MCBETH French, Acfzflemic ESTHER McCOY Spfmish.-French AC!lfIl'7lH'6 WARREN MCKELVEY French Acnrlvmic VERONICA MCCULLEN C ovnfnzff rcial GLADYS MCNISS French. Academic ,X 6 , R .y we 7 X X uw X, wx, , ' x Gm XX ,U , M b ls.. .A A , -- - -:mr , ff A' V. -: 3 ..w sf-.1g,w'f .1 i 3 4 A I if K X J' 'j' f. 99 eniou BETTY M, MEST-Com'rnvrcifzI- Betts - Phooey-pif'He. R. C, C.: C. G, T. G.: Volleyball: Tennis: Basketball. Did you say fun! She's full of it. She is always ready to go places and do things, and is always planning something new and different. Betty will win her way through life just as she has won it into our hearts. JOHN METZGER-Frcnclz Acrzrlemic- Heck. Band 2 and 3. John tocts a bass horn in our band. He is a cheerful lad even when struggling through a difficult French lesson. Quiet and unassuming, he is very likeable. JEANNE A. MILLER-Comnzercial- Jeannie -''Ain't that a hair? Jeannie has quite a way with the opposite sex. She hopes to make some one a good stenog if a young chap whose initials are HJ. B. does not interfere. She is a sweet girl, sure to succeed, in all that she does. Here's wishing her the best of luck. MARY ELIZABETH MONROE-F1'encl1-Musf1'c Acudernic- I don't get it. Beta Phi: Delta Sigma: Delta Epsilong Chemistry Club: Orchestra 1, 2, 25: Band 2, 33 Glee Club l, 2, 31 Fair: Symphony Usher. When you think of M. E., immediately her captivating smile, und many talents fiash through your mind. We wonder if her splendid posture was instigated by a certain Middie at An- napolis. FRANCES MOORE-Frcm-11. ,-lcrulenzic- Fritzl'- Trans late this French. Alpha Chi: L. S, P.: Auto Club: Fair 1, 2. This curly headed miss is known to her classmates because of her ever-ready smile and willingness to help others. i'Fritz has not quite decided about her future, but with a certain blonde on the horizon, we can guess: can't you? JOHN FREDERICK MOYER-Spanislz Acrzrlvnlic- Jackl'- Do you have your Spanish dcne, Jane? S. I. D. C.: Hi-Y: Cheer Leader 3. 'tJack is known ly everylscdy in the school. He is good- nftured and always laughing. Does any one know just why Jack goes to Baltimore so often? Does he go to see his brcther in Clcverly? Jack expects to attend Gettysburg College. 100 ff jj TJKHV' BETTY M. MEST Commercial JOHN METZGER French. Acadevnic JEANNE A. MILLER Commercial MARY E. MONROE French-Music Acaflevnic FRANCES MOORE French Academic JOHN F. MOYER Spanish Academic eniou ARIJEN MURRAY-Commerciul-'tMayor - Hi ya, Pal! S. B. K. Fraternity: Bank 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 3: Times Smif: Musical Comedy. Arden, the boy who makes the music go round and round is known as the mayor of Penbrook. Whenever you hear music you see Arden tootin' a big bass horn, or standing behind a marimba. Whenever you see a group of girls you also see Arden. FIRGINCIAEUMYERS-French. .-lcmlemic- Ginnie - Is Mar- in outsi ei Girls' Woodworking Club: Red Cross: O. T. J. and Alpha Chi Sorority. Meet Ginnie, The sweetest, most lovable member of our class.. Quiet, never a cross word for anyone, she is one of the best-liked girls. Hats od' to you Ginniel We wish you all success. JAMES W. NICHOLSON-Practical Arts- Nick - Have a gander. Hi.Y. Tall, light-haired Nick has a host of friends and a very charming personality. He is a pal to everyone and hopes to succeed his father in the plastering business. Here's luck and happiness to you Nick, ARTHUR NICKOLAS-Spanish Academfic- Nick - Bet I 'Hunked' that test. Football 2: Track 2: Pioneer Staff. Nick says he doesn't have much time for girls, but we've noticed that he likes to prompt them in their recitations. Nici-cl' wants to join the Army .Air Service and also be a pro ice skater. We wish him the best of success in those fields. MYRL NOGGLE-Practical .-lrts- Almost as nice as Evelyn. Football 2, 3g VVood Club: Track. Nog is the type of fellow who will not give up but keep Hghting till he wins. In football he fough till he won his letter, and in studies he does likewise. I am sure his fighting spirit combined with his talents will carry him far in life. -T ANE OLIPHANT-Span ish A cadefmic- Janie - Hello George. Glee Club: Spanish Club 2. 3: Section Teams. We wonder why Jane is so successful in chemistry. Can it be because she is a member of the Hologen family? She wants to be a kindergarten teacher, but will the boys uptown permit that? She expects to go to Shippensburg College. 102 ARDEN MURRAY Commercfial VIRGINIA MYERS Frenclz A cade mic JAMES XV, NICHOLSON Practical Arts ARTHUR NICHOLAS Spanish Acadevnic MYRL NOGGLE Practical Arts JANE OLIPHANT Spanish, Academic 'ie' 103 J ,-.1 anion MAIPELEINE OLSEN-Frvnclz. Acrulemic- Good Heavens. J. I . F. Sorority: Senior Literary Societyg Glee Club. This young lady hails from Penbrook. Her ambition is to be a nurse. So keep your chin up Maddy and make a success inf yoigrlchlosen career. May we, your classmates, wish to you ots c uc Z IJORIS ELSIE OPPENHEIM-Latin and Frcncli flcrulemic -- Hurry up! Priestley Chemistry Club: Debating Te-ani: Red Cross Cluhg Times Stalf. Always in a hurry but never in a huff, that is Doris, but she still has time for a cheery smile and a pleasant word. Her sweetness has wcn her many friends and her efforts to please have kept them. GAZELLA S. OSVATICS - Commerciril - Gizzy - R-e-e-e-ally. Senior Literary Society: Secretary R. C. C. Club. Gizzy is the pleasant little girl who follows the old proverb about the ant-always busy. We will never forget her deep blushes which are caused ky her shyness, and her jubilant slap on our backs as she greets us. MARGARET OTSTOT - Spanish i-lcarlenzic - Peggy - Jerry's a darling. Spanish Club: Times Stall: O. fl. ll. Whenever you are around Peggy you can hear her talking about her Jerry. Peggy is interested in anything that is planned and you can always see her doing something. She has no plans for the coming years but her friends believe she will have a job with Jer1'y.'l WILLIAM OTSTOT-C'ommcrcirzl- Bill, Ottie - Want to make something of it? Bill is one of the studious boys who enjoys an afternoon nap in Business Organization class. This south paw is a great Sportsman and is especially fond of hunting. He is one of the first-class accounting students in his class and is des- tined to become an accountant. EVELYN OWENS-Colmmercinl- Eve - My kingdom. C. G. S, Club: Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 2: Student Council 2: R. C. C. Society. If you want to break a speed record just hire Evelyn. Her pet diversion is dashing into the room each morning at 8:44. She's an excellent secretary, and a first-rate giggler. Oceans of luck, Evelyn. 104 LSEN MADELEINE 0 French! Academic -A '- DORIS E. OPPENHEIM ' ' F' cl1Acade'mic 4'- 1. , ,, sf, ' -.TF-'+'!-+ x 'f' si-v -' li: 'i'-a-1 ' I I I .,V- x,g ' ' ' 9 4 ' Q ' tl 4 ' .-e-fir n 2-dl? .f--V .. .'-',+ rg' ' Q'-x, ' 1 'fmif-v 41,50 1 8.5,-I-1,'fN,.... -N .4 1 , 3 - 'F 'L-.-:vw . Lfltl7I,fl71d ver: f 7 V. J I X, I GAZELLA S. OSVATICS CO771,'771,?'7'0iflI MARGARET OTSTOT Spanish. .-1cr1rIP'n1'1c YVILLIAM OTSTOT C om.me1'cial EVELYN OWENS C ommercial dd! Pug 'QV 105 ni. Qs.. 1' A 1'3 x J ,-A 9 f Q11 ,ff Q' I' wk FACULTY Q SENICDRS 0 CDRGANIZATICDNS 0 ATHLETICS 0 FEATURES 722 Q-nfenfd of Me goof eniou RUTH PACKER-French Acrzflwmic- Sammie -'LI hardly know you. Delta Siirma Sorority: Beta Phi Sorority: Motto Committee. Here is Ruth, a great sport that Room 100 can boast of. Her natural ways, ready laughter, and willingness and help at all times have endeared her to everyone. We know with her dis- position she will be a success in all she undertakes. CARL PEIFFER-Spunislz. Acrlrlcmic- Peif - Let's go! Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3. Quiet, modest, and proficient best describes Peiffer. Quiet and modest in the class room and proficient on the athletic Held, Peif has made himself very popular in Harris. With his ability, he canlt fail. Letls go, Peiff' CLYDE PETERS - Spanish Academic - Pete - Craps' sake. Spanish Clubg Glee Club: Class Executive Committee. Pete, the boy who is really bright, has helped his class- mates in their fight. He laughs and jokes with all around despite the mean professors frown. We don't know your ambition, Pete, but whatever it is, good luck! GEORGE I. PETERS-Prricticnl Arts- Pete -t'I don't know. Football. 1. 2: Red Cross 1. 2: Auto Mechanics 1, 2, 3. George is a regular fellow and has a way with a certain girl in orr fcction, J. S. by initials. Whenever we have a noisy class dry, George is usually at the bottom of it. We know he will succeed. Here's luck to you, George. EWING PIERCE-Acnrlcmic- Uley - You got something there. Cross Country 3. Ivo we have something here? Well, I guess! His most im- portant aim in life is to make the girls' hearts throb, so he calls himself, Robert Taylor. All together girls, one great big sigh. He is also the Cross Country hero for Room 102. LLOYD REBER-Spfinislz :lC1l1It'?71fC-HRQbH-UTTXQ best is none too good. Red Cross Club tOne half yearn. Lloyd, the energetic worker of the class, is practically a genius in mathematics, and an excellent student in drafting and P. lb. Lloyd claims the girls don't bother him, we wonder. He is sure to succeed in the future and we wish him luck. 106 V r lm uk, , ,a Lf RUTH PACKER I Frenclz, Acadenzic 4,5-:Q P CARL PEIFFER 2 4 Sprmislz. A cafle-mic ' lg' 2 H ir A I CLYDE PETERS Spcmislz. Acrzdwrzic' GEORGE I. PETERS Practical Arts 1: -'Vs v ,ff EWING PIERCE A cade 'nz ic LLOYD REBER Spcmislz Academic L anion RICHAED REINHARD-Com.me'rc'ial- Dick - Did you see Skippy? S. B. K. Fraternity: Football 1. 2. Well, if we don't have the old lover himself! As most of the fraters he is a man for romance. Ask Skippy, Dick will have no trouble in business because he is a hard and dependa- ble worker, especially when the girls are watching! How about it Dick? WESLEY REOHR-P-racticrzl Arts lElectricityJ- Wes - I.et's go to Bordniesf' Hi-Y: Woodworking: Club: Electricity Club. This young man hails from Pleasant View. Wes is an all- around sport and many a time greets you with Lend me a nickel. We know that Wes with his great ability will suc- ceed in later life. Best wishes. IVON R. RESSLER, JR.-French Academic- Res - You're tellin' I. Band 1, 3. 3: Senior Literary Society. Res is a Penbrook lad, but he has become very popular because of his pleasing disposition, sunny smile, and ready wit. His natural ability and intelligence, leaves no doubt as to the success that will be his after he leaves high school. JOHN LEE REX-Spanish. ,-lczzdemic- Rex - No home- work today! Class Motto and Color Committee. King as Mr. Bunderman has dubbed him, has become quite mischievous in his home room lately. But, in spite of this, he inanegul to finish his homework each day. John is pretty picky on the banjo and guitar. We sincerely wish him success throughout his future. WILLIAM RHOADS-Spunisli Acodemic- Tiny - How you go-on. Bill, alias Tiny is one of our playboys. He loves to break test tubes in the laboratory and play tiddley-winks with the janitors. Although he is not crazy about the opposite sex he says he can stand them. He is a scholar and we believe he has a bright future. ROBERT L. RICHARDS-Lrztin Acritic''mic- Bob - You got somethin' there. Band: filee Club: Orchestra: S. B. K. L-adeez and gentlemen! in this cohneh we have battlin Bobby Richards, the masculine musician from Harris. Bob 15 one of the long line of musical Richards, whom we can always ccunt cn for his support of our school activities. Bundy calls him The little man with big stuff. 108 RICHARD REINHARD C077l7YLC7'C'ffl,l WESLEY REOHR Pwwtical Arts IVON R. RESSLER, JR. Frcvzch Acrzrlemic' JOHN LEE REX Spmzislzf Academic YVILLIAM RHOADS Spcmish, A cademic ROBERT L. RICHARDS Latin Academic eniow ALBERT RICKENBACH-I'rrzctz'caI .11'rts- Ricky - Don't you think he acts a little funny? Band l, 2. 3. Ricky -is that tall, handsome lad in Room 102 who is always teasing innocent little girls. He has a remarkable capacity for wisecracks, especially in English class. Ricky is an excellent speaker and dcbator and we're sure that he will be successful. ELWOOD RIFE-Prrlcticrll Arts:- Elly - I predicted that. Hi-Y. Elly is the tall blonde youth from 110. He may usually be seen every activity period entertaining a certain little miss from Paxtang, much to Miss Bowers' disgust. Who is she? You guess. Elly is very fond of study, especially trig. He may well be called a silent boy, especially when Mr. Little calls on him in P. D. MARTHA RITTASE-French Academic- Marty - Listen to this. this'l1 slay ya! Beta Phi: Delta Sigma: Red Cross: Fair: Chemistry Club. Sixty-four inches of personality, character and wit defines our charming Marty. She's sure to make friends wherever she goes, but stand back, fellows, she-'s taken. Although un- decided concerning her future we wish her lots of success. GEORGE RITTER- Pmz't1'cuI Arts- Red, Tex - Nat's to you, sir! Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Geor e is one of our pals. Not only is he an accomplished S . . draftsman, but also an expert musician. Can this handsome young man dance? Well, just go to the Madrid, there you will find him. Success to you George, you've been a swell pal. LAIRD ROGERS-Frcnclz Acadamic- Guck - What did -711 you gm . ' ' h llestbo 'tGuck'l is one of the Penbiook lads. L31I'd.lS t e sma I in the class, so we look down to him. AHe is very ITlllCh.1I1t6l- st d in chemistry and whatever is in store for hlln ln the e- e , future, we know he will succeed. LuCk to GUCk- DIANA J ROSENBERG-Lafin, Fl f '1C11. Awfzamff- Where's Jerry? I - I Uqh H Vice-President: Z. X. B.I 0l'Ch9Ft a li Fall' 2: Motto Committee' 5 el ' Times, , . A most ardent devotee of Jerryf' without whomhshe islseldom seen. She is also an evler-changing 'coiffure fas ion p a e.th musician from a long line of musiciansla having ,forsalgegeari bowing Of 'cello Sliflllgs HOW favors t 9 S119-P91113 0 strings. 110 ALBERT RICKENBACH P'racfz'cal Arts ELWOOD RIFE Practical Arts MARTHA RITTASE French Academic GEORGE RITTER Po'r1,ct'icr1I Arts LAIRD ROGERS French A cademic DIANA J. ROSENBERG Latin, French, Academic eniow JFROME ROSENBERG-Latin, I rench .-lcrldemic- Jerry - Where's Diana? Senior Literary Society: Orchestra: Tennis 2, 3: Manager 1, 2, 35 Red Cxofs Club: President, Harrisburg Junior Red Cross Council: Editor-in- Chief rf John Harris Time-s : Debating Team. A mcdest unassuming, intellectual giant who unleashes fury frcm a facile tongue with the same erudition displayed in his pungent editorials and classroom recitations. Jerome does a myriad of things with the same conscientious thoroughness. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH ROTH-C071m1e'rc'ial- Philly - Oh! you dont say?l' Glee Club. Philly is tne of the quietest girls in Section A and has endeared herself to all by her willingness to help a classmate in distress. She is always cheerful and friendly and we know she will succeed when she enters the business world. Here's luck to you, Philly.'l WILLIAM LE ROY RUNKLE, JR.-Commercial- Bill - Track. Bill is the dark-haired lad who has a smile for everyone. He is the ace bookkeeper of the class, a fast runner, and smooth basketball player. Who is the girl in 110 who occu- pies much of his time and thought? Bill has a great love fc 1' accountancy, which is a great asset to him. MARGARET RUTH RUPP-Commercial- Peggy - I'm all for it! C. 15. S.: Y, G. A.: Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: T. G. 2, 3. Sweet personality, full of rascality, that's Peg. We learn that a dark-curly-haired person is the cause for her ever- smiling face. Some lucky business man will have her for a secretary. How long? Good luck to you, Peg WILLIAM SANFORD-French .-lcademic- Bill - lVell, be good! Sigma Phip Band 1. 2. 3: Grchestra 2. 33 Glee Club Bill needs no introduction I'm sure. Who could miss the good humor that fairly dances in his eyes? One seldom finds a truer friend who has combined in one personality so many good qualities. Is he really unaware of the admiration of his feminine classmates? ELENOR SAUL-Frcnclz Acrzdemic- Babe - I guess maybe I told you. Alpha Chi: Secretary of Chemistry Club: Secretary of Safety Club: Times Staff: Literary Society: Fair 1, 2: Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Delta Epsilon. This charming professors daughter is one of the busiest stu- dents in the school, but she always finds time to accompany her Jimmy down the hall. Wish her luck! 112 JEROME ROSENBERG Latin, French, Acmlefnzic PHYLLIS E. ROTH C 0 m me 'roi fl I WM. LEROY RUNKLE JR. Commercial MARGARET R. RU PP C0771-77lP1'C'iflI WILLIAM SANFORD French Academic ELENOR SAUL French Academic , ff? H131 113 E 'G' anion ESTHER SCHLOSSER-C071177ll'VCI!!!-USU-HIVIOVE over! Good luck and best wishes to Esther in her career as stenog- rapher and secretary. We feel sure she will fill the position capably. Esther might be quiet in the classroom but she makes up for it in the evenings. She has many ambitions, but her greatest one is to learn to cook! So long Esther! FREIP SCHLOSSER-French :IUflflt'I7lfC'-uJ0hII!,iUThlS is getting me. Track 2. Ci. t'John is one boy in the class that really studies. John also is somewhat of a runner on the track. He takes an in- terest in most things, and we are sure he will succeed in life. JEAN SCOTT-Frencli .1cn:Iv'nzic-t'Scotty - Oh, please! 0. T, J.: S. D. C. Because of her charming ways, her gift of gab and her sweet smile, Scottie can always be found in the midst of admiring friends. Ice skating and Millersburg take up most of her time -of course after her studies are completed. Here's wishing her lots of luck and success in the future. WILLIAM SCOTT-Sprnzislz .Imrlemic- Bill - You got me there, pal. S. B. K. 3 Hi-Y: Red Cross: Student Council: Glee Club 3: Band: Orchestra: Football: Basketball: Fair. This is the leader of the dance orchestra which has gained much p pularity. Autograph hunters better get his signa- ture, f r in a few years he may be rated with Fred XVaring. EVELYN SNYDER SCRGGGINS-rlCfllI0'lIl'IC-HSHTICIF! Why'? Cross 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Chorus 3. -1: Operetta 4: John Harris Band: 'air 3. Evelynls favorite pastime is working crossword puzzles while the teacher is talking. But, on the whole, she is a smiling, well-liked girl. She is an excellent student, and will succeed in her life's work, we are sure. WAYNE SHAFFER-Spru1i.Jz Acmlcnzic. Chemistry Club: Senior Literary Society: Fairkzf Business lVIanap:er: Times: Spanish Cluhg Student Council: Alternate. Debating Team. Wayne is another of the chem. lab. gang. He aspires to be a chemist. cf some kind or other. Wayne was chiefly respon- sible for the Student Council Handbook. 114 ESTHER SCHLOSSER Commercial FRED SCHLOSSER French. ,-lcaclemic JEAN SCOTT French .-1 cademic VVILLIAM SCOTT Spanish Academic EVELYN S. SCROGGINS Academic XVAYNE SHAFFER Spanish. Academic 4 nf i ,Q 115 '3 xi M6001 fion l As our Class Adviser, fVlr. Walter Q. Bunderman lias given us Firm guidance, warm encouragement, and excellent co- operation. l:ortl'ieselineoualities,l1e lwas won tl'ie admiration ol our class. We wislw to dedicate tl'iis yeartboolc to lVlr. Bunderman as an expression ol our appre- danon and dmnkslor hm egonsin our behalf. anion PAUL SHAMBAUGH-ComrnvrciuI- Pete - Think you will. Ile-Malay. Quiet and bashful is this lad who is always smiling. 'tPete is boss of the P. V. tinners and may sometimes be seen paint- ing roofs of seven story buildings labove the timberline J. He is the bright accounting student of his section and hopes to become a C. P. A. Who is the little Irish Hmissn from Wil- liamsport he has been corresponding with? EARBARA SHEPLER-C0mmerciul- Babs - What in the ikes. When you see an attractive girl coming down the hall smil- ing, you know it is Babs. She is always a good sport, and has loads of friends. She would rather go to movies, than do secretarial projects. Her ambition is to become somebody's stenog'7 some day. MARY LOUISE SHIPLEY-French, Acmicmic- Weezie - t'That poor soul. Glee Club: S. S. S. Sorority. Bangs, bangs, here comes Weezie. You seldom see her that she is not giggling or at least smiling. Weezie has a sweet disposition and she can get along nicely with everyone. Here's luck to you Weezie in the future. SAMUEL SHOEMAKER-.-lcurlvnzic- Sam - Nuts. A sunny smile and cheerful disposition introduce Sant He is an unassuming sort of individual but things just wouldn't seein rip,-ht if he were not around. A good companion with a grand scnse of humor. fAsk Miss Bowers.J Here's luck to you, Sim, in whatever you undertake to do. JACK SHREINER-.-lmflcmic- That don't care. Jack is majoring in mathematics, and plans to become a civil engineer in the future. He has more pep and energy than anyone in the class, but it's all stored up. He is very popular and we are sure he will attain success. Here's luck to you, Jack. ANNA LAURA SHUEX'-CON!HICl'6Z'flI- AI1I19,Y-iiDOI'l,t take me seriously,-nobody does. Operetta 1, 2, 31 Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Y. G. A.. Club: G, G. S. Club: Volley- ball 3: Pioneer Stall: l'-lcfto and Seal Committee. Anne may lze tiny, hut what she lacks in stature, she makes up for in her sunny disposition and winning personality. Her ambition is to become a great singer. Here's luck, Anne in whatever you rndertake! 116 PAUL S1-IAMBAUGH C ommerci al BARBARA SHEPLER Com1ne'rcif1l MARY L. SHIPLEY F'l'?IZCIZ Academic SAMUEL SHOEMAKER JACK SHREINER A Carlonzic Academic .ANNA LAURA SHUEY Commercial AVF? 117 QW 1 fl 7 fu' N Q ,J anion ROBERT SHUMAKER-Acmlcnzic- Bob, Sigma Phi Fraternity: Senior Literary Society: Fair 2: Business Manager of the June Class 1937. Forthat certain something plus an exhilarating business spirit we present this rising young executive. He's always dashing around concerned with important class affairs but always willing to Hash that nice, affable smile so charming to many of our young ladles. NILA LEE SILLETT-C0?7l7Ilf?'7'0lflI-HI thought I'd pop! President. S. A. E.: Alumni S. G. C.: Treasurer, S. D. C.: Debating: Team: Student Council: Class Secretary. Charm, personality and enthusiasm all contribute towards making Nila one of the most popular girls in the class. She is often seen at Hershey with different boys, of course. BETTY ANNE SIMPSON-Fl'?71Cl1-MZlb'iC .-lcmlemic- Betty Anne - That's the n'th degree! 0. G. G.: Alpha Chi: Delta Ensilon: Chemistry Club: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Fair: Rim: and Pin Committee. Ambition shines here folks! For at Cornell this charming personality will continue her work in French and Music. For the future, good luck. NORMAN A. SLUSSER-Pract'ica,l Arts- Normie - I dunno. Safety Club 2, 3: President, Safety Club 3: Hi-Y: Photography Committee. Aside from being a little sheik, Normie is also a swell dancer, fsays Flossie, Anna, and Millyj. But Normie doesn't seem able to decide just which girl would suit him! We wish Normie lots of luck and happiness throughout the coming years. MARY ELIZABETH SMELTZER-ACf!-fIG771iC-LAHHVG you got your Spanish done? Red Cross Club l, 2. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Library 2, 3: Library Class 3. Mary is ever ready to do a favor for a friend. She has no enemies because she has a sweet even disposition which invites friendship. Take that stubborn chemistry problem to Mary, boys! BURNELL SMITH-Spanish .-lcadcmic-'fSmitty - Oh, boy! Smitty is a boy who likes to have his share of fun in the class-room. His pleasure is found in getting in the hair of substitutes. He hasn't revealed his ambition, but we feel sure he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. Good luck, Smitty 118 ROBERT SHUMAKER Academic NILA LEE SILLETT Commefrcial BETTY ANNE SIMPSON French-Music Academic NORMAN A. SLUSSER Practical Arts MARY E. SMELTZER Academic BURNELL SMITH Spanish Academic eniow DOROTHY SMITH-Cl0llI7?lt'I'i'l'llI-i'DOt,,, t'S1nitty - Truck on down. filec Club: P. H. D. C.: C. fi. S.: Tennis. Dat is the blue-eyed cutie of Room 120. Her favorite pas- time seems to be dancing. Wherever there is a dance, you'll find Smitty. By the way she seems to have a US. P. for a certain blonde from Progress. Watch out, Susquehanna. JANE SMITH-.-'lc-rzrlcnziz' Fraizclz- Jannie - Holy cats. Jane is a charming dark-haired miss with a pleasant. and amiable disposition. Her smile together with her quiet nature, especially in activity period Nj, has won her many friends. Good luck Jane, and we wish you all possible success, in ac- complishing whatever you may attempt. LORETTA M. SMITH-Commerciul- Shorty, Smitty - You're fulla mud. Glee Club 3: Times Stalf: Constitutional Committee: Volleyball. Smitty, one of the smallest in our class, may be seen any lunch pericd with a certain tall handsome boy. tHe's all right Shorty! 5 We wish Smitty the best of luck and we're sure she will succeed in life with-7 ROLAND SMOLIZER-I'racticul Arts tPrintingj- Today I yam a man. Senior Literary Society: Photography Committee. Roland is that clever and talkative member of 110. He has an exceptionally good standing in all his studies especially in English. He can always be found with his companion, Charley, either making wise-cracks, or telling year-old jokes. He plans to follow aviation as a career. LUCILLE MAY SMYSER-French Academic- Where's Charlotte? Senior Literary Society: Glee Club: Red Cross: Hollywood Bound: Fair: Secretary of L. S. P. Sorority: News Editor of Times Staff. Lucille's hard studying does not interfere with her sense of humor, her good-natured disposition is hard to beat. She is headed for Gettysburg College, hoping later to become an artist. DOROTHY MARIE SNYDER-Firench. .-icademic-'tOh tish. S. G. C. Sorority: L. S. P. Sorority. This little girl. although quiet and reserved, is one whose friendship you will find well worth cultivating. Her shyness has not handicapped Dot in any way, for she is every- body's friend. Everyone wishes her the best of luck in what- ever she decides to do. 120 DOROTHY SMITH C707Il77Zf'I'Cf!lI JANE SMITH Frenclz, Acrulvnzic' LORETTA M. SMITH Com.me'rcial ROLAND SMOLIZER P7'flCtZLCllI Arts LUCILLE MAY SMYSER French Academic DOROTHY M. SNYDER French. Academic g 5' ' V... L' 3 I W . W, .I+ , J, u 2 I 5 'K y My ls, 449.6 - 1,? '4g- If f ,,-gi,::,'3,s.g'2'5':,.,2 I I XV 2 '.g,,g,35'f' 7: , 4550.4'A'w,ffk'If4zi1Z','-': 1.13.51 . ,f .511-.v32:1 4:-,.s 'T,,:'+:.g s:43w:5.4,. 1351.6-A, ' 'rr uv A- .H?l'Z'231'!f .WTI-':1 fi, 1 4. wp. -.-.Q,' A-.i'7z,1 -if va-.5:':x' ' f ,P .:f'?ff1'l'li ' . 'T ,- anion GEORGE SPANGLER-.elcrulmnic- Porky - Aw nerts- I jest et. A very studious boy, he is always studying the never-to-be- forgotten blondes and red heads of John Harris. He has very high ideals and intends to fly some day. More power to you, George! HARRIETT SPARKS-S11fllIlSllf .11carlemic- Sparky - I hope etc. Spanish Club: S. S. S.: Chemistry Club: Glee Club: G. S. and S. IJ. C. Clubs: Rim: Committee. This charming miss from 108 has only been with us for one year, but she has made many friends in that time. She hails from the good old South. What would the students do without her in their work? RICHARD STAMBAUGH-Prncticrll Arts 1Printingl- Pappy - You're a good man,-but Student Council. Richard loves chemistry and the works dealing with chemical reactions. He is one of those boys who loves his work and those lovely human creatures that surround him in his every- day life. Being a master printer by now, he is a member of that old gang of Room 110. Good luck Pappy. ELEANOR ELIZABETH STEELE-Latin .-1carIcmic- El- lie - Who are you telling? Glee Club 2: Oneretta 2. Ellie is one of those quiet girls from Mr. Little's home room. She is a good student and is well liked by all. She in- tends to go into training for a nurse. Won't her patients be lucky? Meanwhile ask her about William Penn. ALMA STEININGER-Frwzcll. .Mlcada'nzic- Steiny - lVhy. Alphi Chi Sororityg Pioneer Stalfz Hockey: Volleyball: Tennis: fl. S. Club: Art and Craft Club. This little blonde miss from Room 100 has a very pleasing personality. She may be found with any of the eight mus- keteers. Alma believes in the saying that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach because she plans to take up dietetics. Here's luck to her. GLEN STEPHENSON-Frerzclz .-lcrulcnzic'- Steve - Last dance! Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Glee Club 3. Everyone knows that Glen, the tall dark gentleman from Room 100, can make more noise alone than he can with the aid of his faithful drum. Although his ambition is not deter- mined we know he will get far by his persistent attitude. We all wish you good luck! 122 1 GEORGE SPANGLER Academic HARRIETT SPARKS Spa nislz, Academic RICHARD STAMBAUGH Practical Arts ELEANOR E. STEELE Latin A cademic ALMA STEININGER French Academic GLEN STEPHENSON French Academic 'J U eniou IRA STRAIN - Fl'l'llCll .ilcrrrlcnzzr - Ivy - One never knows. Foutliall 2. 3: Basketball 33 Track 2, 3. Here is slow motion in person which, nevertheless, was fast enough to have made varsity lserths in three sports. Ivy was a good athlete because cf his willingness to sacrince indi- vidual play for teamwork. He has made many friends in John Harris and they all wish him luck. CHARLES STRICKER-Practical A'rts- Charlie - Aw nuts! Safety Club. Here is the wit of section D. He has gone through school with the least possible effort and enjoyed himself on the side. Charlie is Mr. Neigh's right-hand man, and we wonder what the print shop will be like without his loud laughter :nd wise-cracks. BEVERLY SWARTZ-Conzmcrcial- Betty - I don't get it. Volleyball 3. Betty is one of our few quiet students whose smile and good nature is absolutely perpetual. She has a host of friends, and is especially interested in a certain boy in the William Penn district. She also has her serious side, for she is sincere in all she undertakes and is hound to succeed. Here's luck to her. JEANNE SWARTZ-Comnn'rein!- Gracie - I don't get it Xulleyhall learn: C. G. S. Jesnne hrightens many a blue Monday with her laughter. She Iliff often be seen heckling Mr. Keller. She expects to le scum' ne's stenog. Here's luck to her. She says she will he an clil maid but she'll nevei succeed at the present rate. She thinks small town boys are O. K. LUIS SXYAVEL-Y-Frvizclz flcurlcmic- Louie - I wouldn't know! 0, fi. G.: Senior Literary: Chemical Club. This tall, fair-complexioned, dark-haired girl of Room 100 has a personality that radiates throughout her mass of friends. Although some teachers think her voice too low, that's what makes her pleasant to listen to. Ask Willey what he thinks! Much success in anything she undertakes. MYRTLE H. TOWSEN-Commcrcz'f1I- Betsy - Oh, my wordf' Red Cross Club 1, 23 Volleyball 3. This charming ntiss of Rocm 110 may always be seen with a smile on her face, especially when one mentions the name Bill. Myrtle is well-liked lpy those that know her because cf her pleasing personality, which, we are sure, will mean iztiich to her in the future. 124 IRA STRAIN F're1LclL Acarlemic CHARLES STRICKER Practical Arts BEVERLY SWARTZ Cofmsnze rcifzl JEANNE SWARTZ Comvlze'-rciul LOIS SWAVELY Ffrenclz Academic MYRTLE H. TOVVSEN C ovmnefrcial I 'E Nur 119 if 9 anion BETTY VANAMAN-Frwnclz Acrulcmic- Vannie - Does he have a brother? S. G. C.: Auto Club: Fair: Musical Comedy: Glee Club. This is our Betty, who expects to become a public speaking teacher some day. Her horoscope says her influence over the opposite sex is remarkable, so here's wishing her success in whatever she attempts to undertake, public speaking-or the opposite sex. VINCENT VANATTA-Spruzish ACademic- Vince - The stuff is there. Band 1, LZ. 3: Track 1, 12, 3: Spanish Club: H-Y Club: I. A. 0. C. S. Vince is the big boy that is always seen with the little bundle of love in his V-8. Vince is going to be an osteopath if he can work out on his patients as he does on H. A. Success is assured. EDXVARD WAGNER-French .-lCarlemic- Eddie -- VVhich lunch period do you like? Vice-President, Senior Class: Treasurer, Sigma Phi: President, Senior Lit- erary Society: Orchestra 1: Timekeeper of Debating Team. Here is our adventurous classmate who took a hike across the continent to consume some of his energy. Sparkling wit, ready laughter, and an unbelievable fairness, have won him his staunch friends. FRANCES WALT-C0nmzercial- Sis, Blondie - For Heaven's sake. Whenever you look over Sis's way, you'll be sure to see her burning up, there is a reason for it though, she is bashful. Sis has a grand personality and is liked by all her class- mates. Here's luck to her, for the years to follow. JOHN WARD-French. .slcademic- Jack - Aw doggone it. Cross Country Track. Jack is a shy and unassuming chap of the t still water run- ning deep type J. He has inclinations toward a legal career, and if such is adopted, you may be assured that his success is in the bag. Jack is a future son of dear old U. of P. EVELYN WARE-Acuflemic- Ev - My dear little bump- kin! Pioneer: Times: Chemistry Club: Senior Literary Society: Red Cross: Glee Club: Fair Committee: O. fi. G.: IJ- E-I Alllha Chi- Stop! Look, and keep looking,-for here she comes! Big blue eyes and personality plus,-that's Evie! Her talents and winning ways have made Evie one of our most active and must popular girls. 126 BETTY VANAMAN French Academic VINCENT VANATTA Spanish Academic EDWARD WAGNER Frencln Academic FRANCES WALT C om,me'rcial JOHN WARD Fvench, Academic EVELYN WARE Academic 4'9 mf 127 anion SARA ANN WEIKERT-Latin, FI't'IlC'llf .alcrlrlemic- Sally Ann - Golly Moses. Senior Literary Soc-ietyg Chemistry Club. When a teacher lwelieves that her teaching is in vain, her eyes will see one shining ray of light piercing through the gloom, this beam is quiet, studious, ever-helpful Sally Ann. We foresee fcr her a bright and glorious future. VERA WEIL-Frvrwlz .Aicrulmnic'- V - That's rare. Chemistry Club: 'Senior Literary Society: Red Cross: Volleyball. Different from most people Vera's disposition is improved when she's 'tseeing Redf' But in spite of her outside interests Vera is one who is a reputed student in her work. Good luck, Vera, and may your A's follow you all through life. MARY WESTBROOK-Spmzislz ACade'nlic'- NVessie - Oh, I donlt know. Although she is the quiet, little miss from Room 108, we often wonder if her mind isn't centering on that Romeo. And is she fond of outdoors! She is especially interested in that wise bird the Crow, MARY E. XVISE-C0772'7l1t I'L'lllI-HI.v0V6I',H Duchess - Dad durn itll' Hockey Club: Assistant Business Manager Pioneerg P. H. D. C.: Class XVill: Volleyball: Senior Literary Society. Mary is a brilliant student when she isn't daydreaming and we wonder who he is? It couldn't be our popular football hero, Don Giles? However, with Mary's love for sport and pleasant disposition she's bound to get places. JAMES HARPER WOLAND-Prrtcticnl Arts- Jimmy - Obi boy! Never say that good things don't come in some small pack- ages. Here's one of the little 'tsheiks of our class. Although Jimmy is not particularly fond of studying, his intentions are the best in the world. GEORGE WORLEY - Commercial - Squirley - You're crazy. Squirley is that hard-working boy who if you pass Room 106 activity period, you will find either reading a book or sleeping. There is a certain junior lassie, Ethel by name, that has him in a fog. But all in all, George is a good-natured, likeable chap who deserves success. 128 SARA ANN WEIKERT Latin, Frcnclz A cnrlevrzic VERA WEIL Frenclz :'1C'lll1E l71iC MARY WESTBROOK Spfnzislz, A crzrlemic' MARY E. WISE Co nz me rcirzl JAMES H. WOLAND Practical Arts GEORGE NVORLEY Commercial fy 17, ,f rs. ve- E . Z J,:5i::a: A l V. fx . RMM' . TM A 43 3 af ' 1 2, I W N 'Y 4.11 A. 3. .Pg kffivgffslg . X ffggfiglx rl ' 'f X ' l , fl' ' P' +5 1 x , .N . , I -2 4- ', 2 , fa E ., ' VV I X- 8 A 129 eniozd RICHARD YEARICK-Acrulcmic- Dick - Where does 'Gussi' live? Sigma Phi 3: Hi-Y: Glee Club. Dick is a good sport and gets along very well in his studies via ponies, He is well liked by both girls and boys. His work is not fast but just slow but sure. Hence, here's to lJick'l and lots of future success. BETTIE ZUMBRO-Acrulcmic- Bettie - Or do you? Beta Phi. Delta Sigma. Ladies and gentlemen, step right up and have a look at this carrot-topped lassie of J. H. Bettie has a sense of humor which is most delightful. She retains her slenderness through calisthenics, namely, the backbend, which she does faithfully every morning and evening. Bettie , here's to you and success. IN MEMURIAM John Huber Grove John is fondly remembered by all who knew him because of his kind and understanding sympathy, his co-operation and school spirit, and his fine sportsmanship. He could always be depended upon to give aid to a friend in need. John's memory will linger forever in the hearts of his classmates. 130 RICHARD YEARICK Academic BETTY ZUMBRO Academic IN MEMORIAM Edward Palmer An appreciative youth with a smile for everyone. His pleasing personality will be remembered by all. The good times, hard work, cares and sorrows were bravely shouldered by him. His willingness to help others, his radiant personality have won him an endeared place in the hearts of his associ- ates. We of John Harris esteem the memory of Edward Palmer, a truly ideal friend. 131 'ZCVQ EC' A research committee made up of eminent Penn- sylvania professors has decided to find out just what happens to the average high-school student during the ten years after graduation. By chance they decided to take the John Harris graduating class of June, 1937, and see how the individual members of the class fared after they left school. As a member of that class, I helped them in their workg and here, in the year 19-17, is a report on the members of our class which I shall pass on to you. Paul Beck is searching the Argentine to find the girl he corresponded with in the Spanish Club. With him is Jim Bair, who is going along to see if she has a sister. Bill Scott's Orchestra, which has just introduced a new style in music called Trickling Tempo, has finished a successful tour of the South Sea Islands. Ray Hartman wrote a song especially for their tour, which is called, If you won't Tango with me, I Tango I go home. Included in this ex- clusive organization are Bill Bogar, Harry Brenizer, and Bill Sanford. Beatrice Macbeth is one of those lovely magazine cover girls that you see in the ads and she has just finished posing for an ad featuring Geiger's Beauty Shoppe. Robert Davis is teaching algebra at Slippery Rock State Teachers College and Elenor Saul, following in her father's footsteps, is teaching chemistry. That second Edison, William Rhoadfs, has just invented a flashlight with a black lream which he says is for finding things in the daytime. Nila Sillett, who always wanted to be a secretary, has finally accomplished her ambition. She is work- ing for the firm of Lyter, Pierce and Dreisbach, stock-brokers. Also working for this firm are Rachel Lingle and Elizabeth Beil. Wayne Shaffer, the fa- mous chemist, has discovered another element which he calls Bundium, in honor of his former teacher. It is used in a special process of making banana oil. Here is a strange coincidence. Ethel Jamison, Betty Zumbro, and Dorothy Marks are running a school for boys, while Arden Murray, Archie Bower, and Robert Richards are proprietors of a school for girls. Yes, we have them in their right order! Frances lVIoore, who married a certain Bill, is prov- ing that two can live as cheaply as one, because she said that all their Bills are little ones. Donald Keis- 1.39 ter is president of the Keister Kiddie Kar Korpora- tion, which makes kiddie cars with rumble seats for twins! Our class is well-represented in the world of sports, for I learned that Carl Peiffer has just won the light-heavy weight boxing championship of South-Dauphin County. The Paxtang Firemen bas- ketball team now includes Bob Davies, Jack Granoff and, believe it or not, Bill Fritz as mainstays. Donald DeHart improved his tennis game so much that he is now fourth-ranking player on Sixteenth Street. Jim Woland is catching for the Detroit Tiger base- ball team and has often been called the human back- stop because you can't get a ball past him,-well not many! Dan Cupid has taken many shots at our class for only last week George Howard and Louise Ca1'son finally managed to get something definite to argue about. They were married. William Runkle and Myrtle Towsen are another couple who said those words. Della Harmon is an interior decorator while Dorothy Boyer models evening gowns in a shop owned by Evelyn Ware. Donald Alsedek is manager of the Penbrook Escort Bureau, from which you can hire an escort to show you Penbrook. Working for him are those handsome fellows: Steve Nicely, Donald Elser, and Ralph Himmelberger. Alma Stein- inger is in Hollywood making pictures, Jerome Ro- senberg is playing second-tiddle in the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, and Richard Bitner is singing over WKBO. Gladys McNiss is the author of a best- seller entitled Matinee-Idol. It is a biography of Richard Hurst, the actor. Remember Milton Case? Well, he was known as a super-salesman until he finally caused his own un- doing by trying to sell razor-blades to the House of David baseball team. How do you like that? Mary Monroe is appearing on the concert stage as a fa- mous Cellist. John Rex has taken his banjo to New York and is now a successful hill-billy. That's about all, except to tell you about Joe Gullage. He is now known as the Fred Astaire of today. He claims his success is due to his long hours of practice at the Madrid. It has been intensely interesting to me to do this research work in discovering the present status of our classmates, I hope that it has been equally in- teresting to you! 133 542 August JI-Seniors at last! School begins a week early. Sf'1JlLf'HlfJf'I' 7'-Labor Day-first vacation of the year! Svpfffmbrr 26-Walloped Columbia 43-0. Looks like a real football team this year. Ocfobwr 6-Our first class meeting. It makes us feel pretty good to be actually organizing our class ahead of time. October' ff-First issue of the JoHN HARRIS T1MEs is out. Of course, everyone wants to read about the latest doings of the school. October 20-Mr. Bunderman elected class dean. The organization is really under way. October 27-Archie Bowers attains the presidency of our class. November 1-Everyone had a merry old time last night with spooks and goblins and black cats floating around. Now we'll have to get down to real work. N0fZ'6'77lfb9I' 6-Richard Folkers is elected to the editor-in-chief post of the PIONEER. Progress is being made on all lines of class endeavors. Hurray! N otfember 14-The Steelton steamrollers flattened John Harris to the tune of 25-0. After a rousing battle in the first quarter, our boys slumped. Our team has had some tough luck this year. Noiiemfber 19-If the varsity has no fight, the re- serves do. They came from behind to tie Wil- liam Penn, 7-7. November 25-Mass pep meeting. We need it! November 26-The big day arrives. John Harris came back from defeat to hand William Penn a 20-13 defeat. Our boys had some hard luck at first: fumbles, etc., gave Penn a 13-0 lead in the first five minutes. Our boys, however, never gave up, and came back to show some real foot- ball. Harrisburg will never forget that game! N0'l'6'7llb?I' 30-Back from the festivities and excite- ment of Turkey-Day. 134 December 18-Class rings arrive. Some Christmas present. The basketball team gets away to a fine start by beating Carlisle. December 23-OH for a vacation. Hurrah for Saint Nick and the bursting stocking! January 4-Hail 1937! These vacations do no good. We just begin to get used to being out of school when we have to return to the old grind again. Jcmuary 30-Although favored to win, we lost the first game to William Penn. February 6-Lebanon defeated. February 10-Steelton wins. February 13-York beaten. March 5-Debating Team splits with York. March 6-William Penn came with blood in her eye, but she left with her tail tucked down and her flags in the dust: 39-17 in our favor. March 10-Our boys came back in the second half to win the City Championship. March 19-Debating team takes over Steelton. March 25-30-Easter vacation. April 2-Student Council inaugurated different as- sembly programs. We certainly are glad to see an effort being made to have better programs. April 10-First baseball game. Middletown is beaten 5-4. April 17-Interclass track meet-Seniors win with 82 to combined sophomore and junior total of 50 Harris loses to Lebanon 11-9. April 20-Harrisburg Academy is defeated. May 6-7-Our class presents Old Spanish Custom, an operetta in two acts. May 28-Class Day. School is over for us. June 8-Class Banquet at Hershey Golf Club. June 10-Class Dance at Hershey Ballroom. June 14-Commencement-Farewell, John Harris! 135 Mio? Commencement night! After a few moments of reflection, we begin to understand the true meaning of Commencement,-that it is not merely the ending of an old life, but also the beginning of a new one with adventures which only Time will reveal. It seems almost incredible that this great event of our lives has come so swiftlyg however, it is not alto- gether with eagerness that we have greeted it, for we experienced a feeling of genuine sorrow at the thought that we would no longer enter the portals of John Harris together. Sorrowfully, we have re- turned home this evening, tightly clutching our di- plomas, satisfied that we have obtained the goal for which we have striven twelve years, although it now seems but a short while ago that we entered school for the very first time. It is also hardly possible to believe that it has been only three short years ago that we finished Edison Junior High School and were ready to begin a new life at John Harris. All of us were so happy and proud, but we were a little fear- ful of our future. Let us take time to meditate over the joyful days that we spent in John Harris. lt was on a rainy day, September 4, 1934, that we began our new and eventful existence in the hand- some school, high upon the Eastern hill. We gazed in wonder and perplexity at Minerva, not quite un- derstanding her significance in our new Million Dol- lar Institution. Later we were considerably awed when we received the mysterious geometry and inex- plicable Caesar. lt did not take us long, however, to become settled in our work and we also became interested in different activities, such as The Times, tea-dances, and especially the football games. That year was a successful one, for we held Steelton in a scoreless tie and in the William Penn game, while the rain poured and the mud deepened, the final score became 6-6. Just before Christmas, the John Harris band sponsored a Fair, which proved enter- taining to us as Well as being financially successful to the band. Soon after our vacation, there was the arrival of new sophomores and we were no longer merely insignificant 10 B's. The main feature of the spring was the presentation of an operetta, Me- linka of Astrakhanj' by the June graduating class. Our sophomore year was soon ended for which we were truly thankful. When we returned in September, we began to feel 136 more at home, and were delighted to leave Sopho- more Heaven to come downstairs with the suppos- edly dignified seniors. There were added to our class several new members coming from Penbrook, among whom is our class-president, Archie Bower. Early this year, a Student Council was organized, consist- ing of one member from each home-room. Through the efforts of this organization, several clubs were started, including the Arts and Crafts, the Hobby, the Stamp, and the Spanish Clubs. The Safety Club was also organized this year. Many of us joined extra-curricular organizations such as the band, or- chestra, and glee-club, or took an active part in ath- letics. Cur football team had another successful sea- son, for it walloped the Tigers 7-0. In November, the February senior class presented Tune Inf' a musical comedy, in which a member of our class, Richard Bitner, took one of the major parts. Do you remember what a severe winter we had? Practically everyone was late sometime or other throughout that bitter Winter of so much ice and snow, and we had such fun f?J in our debates with The Master, which generally resulted in guilty consciences and unexcused tardy slips. Some of us remember only too well that our principal's watch is always correct! The annual Fair was held in the beginning of March, just following that dreadful winter and exactly one week before the rapidly rising Susquehanna left Harrisburg in a deplorable condi- tion with thousands of inhabitants homeless. John Harris was made a temporary home for several hun-- dred of the refugees, and many of us willingly helped to care for these unfortunates while they were within our halls. After this unexpected vacation from school for nearly two weeks, we returned with much enthusiasm, but this soon wore off, with the increased amount of home-work. In the National Forensic Music Contest, John Harris won fame through two members of our class. Raymond Hart- man secured first place in the national contest as trombonist, and Raymond Baker's flute-playing brought him third place. Evelyn Ware, who was elected as the John Harris delegate to attend the National Junior Red Cross Convention held in Chi- cago, was fortunate enough to be elected Secretary at this National Convention. Spring fever soon con- quered all of us, except the energetic cast of The Ferguson Family, a play which was sponsored by the June Class. We heartily welcomed our vacation, not fully realizing that we had but one more year together. ' 137 vifidfoz At last a Senior I-but this realization really didn't make us feel any different, unless we knew that we had more work to accomplish, such as those unfor- getable debates, essays, and chemistry valences. We discovered that a number of those who had be- gun with us in '34 had for some reason deserted us, and would follow us in graduation. Our class had an important advantage this year-that of organizing early. Our hrst class-meeting was held on October 6, under the supervision of Mr. Severance. Mr. Bunderman was elected class dean and the election of officers immediately followed. The Constitution was soon drawn up and the gardenia was chosen as the class flower, while our own John Harris school- colors were also made our class-colors. We were lucky enough to receive our rings and pins before Christmas, several days before the arrival of those for the February class. This year we finally had the joy of initiating pledges and seeing many of them propose to the goddess of Minerva, whose popularity apparently increases with age. We were truly very busy throughout the entire year. Several of us were on The Times staff, the editor-in-chief of which was Jerome Rosenbergg the debating team was cap- tained by Robert Carroll, many of us engaged in the Chemistry Club or Senior Literary Society, and sev- eral of the boys became prominent heroes on various athletic teams. During one of our early assemblies Donald DeHart was awarded a trophy for winning second place in the tennis tournament. Nearly all of us journeyed to Allentown for the big game there, and even though our valiant team was defeated, we did have a merry time together. At the last pep-meeting before the game of the year, the iron beams in the ceiling fairly trembled with the genuine school spirit which was aroused. That Thanksgiving Day game was one that will not be readily forgotten. Our opponents of William Penn scored two touchdowns Within the first four minutes of the game, but luck deserted them and permitted our team to finish in a blaze of glory with a score of 20-13. That evening there was not only a cele- bration at the Mosque at the touchdown toddle, but a huge bonfire was held in the backyard of Father Harris. In the beginning of the year, several girls of our class were chosen as ushers for the concerts of the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra throughout its entire season. Preceding Christmas, Hollywood Bound, a musical comedy, was presented by the February graduating class, and several members of our class took part. Christmas came on with the 138 usual rush and nearly every sorority and fraternity held an elaborate dance during the holidays. It was surely difficult to become reconciled to school-work after having spent such an exciting holiday season! With the graduation of the twelve-A's we awak- ened to the fact that only four months remained until we too would be leaving our beloved John Harris. In February, the Priestley Chemistry Club sponsored a chemical show under the direction of experienced chemists from the Franklin Institute, which was well attended as many pupils from nearby schools were also interested. Almost before we knew it, Easter arrived, and after this brief vacation, Father Time seemed to acquire wings, and fly faster than ever before. Do you recall the fun we had in looking at our pictures to be submitted to the year-book and the final outcome of the Who's Who? It was but a very short time until we concluded our ''three-year-visit in John Harris by attending Baccalaureate services, the banquet, the dance, and then, finally-Commence ment, where, with a tinge of sorrow expressed by tearful eyes, we received our long-sought-for di- plomas. As we reflect upon these memories of our past, we realize that these years have not been spent in vaing and even though the happy moments of our school- days together are gone, we are prepared to begin richer and broader lives of our own making. As we journey down life's pathways, the memories of our existence in John Harris will forever abide with us, and we hope that in our mysterious future we shall victoriously achieve our goal by fulfilling the true meaning of our class motto, Altiora Pete. 139 Wi!! Severe Mr. Sei'1'mrzc'e, Frizili-lining Faculty, Jingle- brazmfd Juniors, Small Change Soplzomoresz We, the lriimizliws of the June Class of 1937, John Hrifrris High School, being of sound and disposing lnzxind, nicfnzory, and iiiziiclcrsiariding, mid C072-S'1'Cl6'7 I:7'Z,g the fziizcei'z'a1'iify of life, do lzcwliy make, piiblish and declczre flzis fo be our lusz' Will and Tesfmizent, in 'niaizner and forfnz folloivingz ITEM I-We will and bequeath to our Principal, Mr. Severance, a marimba, complete with ten les- sons, in order that he may fulfill one of his fondest ambitions. ITEM II-We will and bequeath to our distin- guished faculty, a large supply of Postum to sooth their jangled nerves. ITEM III-We will and bequeath to our Class Dean, Mr. Bunderman, our really sincere thanks and our truly deep appreciation of his excellent judgment and effective efforts in guiding our class through the difficulties and dangers of our senior year to the happy harbor of graduation. ITEM IV-We will and bequeath the quiet and reserved ways of Sara and Ann Weikert to the entire Junior Class. ITEM V-We will and bequeath Raymond Hart- man's musical talent to Harriet Karides. ITEM VI-To Charlotte Stopford, we will and be- queath the affected ways of Betty Zumbro. ITEM VII-We will and bequeath Evelyn Snyder Scroggins' inane inanities to Doris Parkin. ITEM VIII-We leave to the February Class of 1938 all our experiences, responsibilities and debts gained through our associations in this school in the past three years. ITEM IX-We will and bequeath Robert Davies' athletic ability to Mannie Weaver, who needs it. ITEM X-We will and bequeath Bill Scott's undy- ing devotion to this school to none other than Mary Erdley. ITEM XI-To Eleanor Robinson, We leave the win- ning ways of Nila Sillett. ITEM XII-We will and bequeath the grand opinion Dick Bitner has of himself to a qualifying 140 successor, Bob Koser. ITEM XIII-We Will and bequeath the accounting ability of Miss Eichelbergeifs star f'?J pupil, Wil- liam Runkle, to John Line. ITEM XIV-To Marietta Hollister, we leave Elea- nor Brame's continuous nonsensical chatter. ITEM XV-We will and bequeath Louise Carson's air of sophistication to Doris Jean Federick. ITEM XVI--We will and bequeath to Paul Justin Beck a one-Way trip to South America to become better acquainted with that charming senorita, Maria Louisa Weber. ITEM XVII-To any would-be matinee idol we will and bequeath the personality of our class presi- dent, Archie CRobert Taylorb Bowers. ITEM XVIII-To the John Harris Athletic Asso- ciation we will and bequeath more students like Charles Feass, who faithfully attends every athletic contest. ITEM XIX-To Frankie Balsbaugh we leave the happy dancing feet of Joe Gullage. ITEM XX-To the Student Council, that famed governing body, We will and bequeath some greater and more important problems to solve. We suggest that they begin by eliminating study hall Squeaks, and such annoyances as The Ballad of the Oyster Man. In wit'n,css whereof, ive, the Juno Seniors of the Class of 1937, John Harrris' High School, Set our lzffuzd and seal on this twenty-eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Tlzozicsand, Nine Hzmdrcd and Thirty-Sevevi. Witnesses: MARY WISE. RICHARD FOLKERS. 141 PMQB PM Most Talented Boy .... ...... R AYMOND HARTMAN Most Talented Girl ...... MARY ELIZABETH MONROE Best School Spirit-Boy ........ ROBERT SHUMAKER Best School Spirit-Girl .... .... M ARY ANDERSON Best Boy Orator ........ Best Girl Orator. . . Czltest Boy ..... Cutest Girl ....... Best Boy Dancer. . . Best Girl Dancer. . . Best Boy Athlete. . . Best Girl Athlete .... Best Looking Boy. Best Looking Girl. . Most Stuclious Boy .... Most Stiiflious Girl. , . . Wittiest Boy .... Wittiest Girl ..... Most Popular Boy .... Most Populilfr Girl. . Most Beneficial Boy. . . Most Beneficial Girl .... 2 . . . .ROBERT CARROLL . . . . . . . NILA SILLETT . . . . . . ROBERT RICHARDS . .NAVA JEANNE HORSTICK . . . . . . .JOSEPH GULLAGE . . . . VIRGINIA MYERS .. . ROBERT DAVIES . . . .ANNA HAFER ........ARCHIE BOWERS DOROTHY JEANNE B-OYER . . .JEROME ROSENBERG .. . .SARA ANN WEIRERT .. .HARRY BELL .. . .BETTY ZUMBRO . . .VVILLIAM BOGAR . . . . . . .NILA SILLETT . . .JEROME ROSENBERG . . . . .EVELYN WARE '17 .sz ,Q Q ff 9 Q 0 Q? Q 6 C9 ' N -H kj fl, DHME5 roof , is ,A ' f X 'ff X' A L ' ff ' ' . Q , N X X '4::tEztr4 x M Q v p W , ff ,ggi lv- O 5, 'TEH5515S'A5ERMmTTAL1 N LSHMMG GIRL y i I v-1 Jgkief-15 I V 1 -rw-12 0 - . , 5'0kS1FVj 3 f I msmwunbw A 4 ff fp 27' ' N A N X , ld UW? LK, H ' I I ag MOSTBLNEFIQAIDIKL -f ---- , 'f , x fr 2 ' X i , fm L 'f . -. V IORMBLEO A zcewr I 1 , , 2 51-AMP! I1 UJ17 Z , ARNHFORGOT -da It 'f ': 7 ' pl jul ' 1 avi R X?qQ?MBi.5rnovoRArow 'C f V ,Tgi2yTNZ: X ' J LSNARKEJ 6e5LD0vAthleLc M' S :BROS yfy 1 Best Oiyl Alhkete ' f fb . 5 I ,N ff X I' 3 . X s.- X A 4 X1 X ' , .gg , f jx W' F' 1 5tB01OOrrlDaYLcr ' - -' ',:,,,. , F xi Nast Popular Cir! X A 'V ' ' A W Best Girl Oraner f:esnLwxmeooY , HOT DOG, AM I 4 QM' V . -Q l 1 5 5 i ., , ' , X , W RE .k um CUTERN , viii , 'Q' H wmm tc-1 f ' 1' DUMB! 1' . ' 'H Af' ' ' ' sr Swdiouahboy SO JEROME i gi lx A gi I Mm Beneficial Boy Tnuvrrs HB5 ' J X ' . , 4,-Q, . swmous ,L , Q! f QM. 1 4 CQ ,png Hun! f- .. eisirf F , - ' Q , '1j1 iI.ifEIIlll -g. I V , Most Studious Sir A . Cunt Bw and Gm I 'xp , 0-'iffy 143 C 11 4 ffz OZCAQHM Our Band has won wide recognition for its work throughout this eastern section and several of its members hold the championships in the National Fo- rensic Contest. It is a large organization, having a membership of over a hundred musicians. This year, with the aid of the Drum Major, Robert Moyer, the band aroused much school spirit and enthusiasm wherever it went, particularly inspiring football vic- tories. Much of the credit for its success is due to Mr. Ulna Goodall's inspiring leadership. This well-trained organization is under the com- petent direction of Mr. Ulna F. Goodall. It adds greatly to the various school functions throughout the year, especially at Commencement and the pre- sentation of operettas. It also adds to the fame of John Harris for several of its members have won various musical prizes of distinction. We are deeply indebted to this organization for its fine work and hope that in the future the student body will have more opportunities to enjoy its excellent renditions oi' good music. 146 Qx -x 7166 era QA emijff CWM The Glee Club is another valuable musical organi- 'zation under the direction of Mr. Goodall. This year it has reached its highest membership, for the num- ber belonging is over two hundred. The success of both the musical comedy and the operetta was due largely to many members of the glee club. In the spring, the glee clubs of William Penn and John Harris joined together, sponsoring a concert which proved successful. With the many talented vocalists in our Glee Club, we feel that this organization will progress to a much higher standing than it now holds. The Priestley Chemistry Club under the able super- vision of Mr. Bunderman was founded eleven years ago to promote the knowledge of everyday chem- istry. The experiments performed by the members during the year are based on everyday occurrences. This society is a member of the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science, associated with Students Sci- ence Clubs of America and is Club No. 32 of the United States. In Pennsylvania it is Club No. 5. The ofiicers of this club are: President, John Ben- nettg secretary, Elenor Saul, treasurer, Lois Bach- man, reporter, Suzanne Heiges. As a special project the club this year sponsored a chemical show from the Franklin Institute in Phil- adelphia. It proved to be a successful and educa- tional venture not only for members of the club, but also for many other students. 148 Q ' Znfef .lgiazff eniot JfQf6ZEZ The John. Hcirris Tz'rnzv.w increased its value to a great degree this year as a powerful organ in deter- mining school policies. The majority of its editorials have been devoted to matters of student govern- ment. Valuable suggestions have been favorably re- ceived by the Student Council and the student body. Another value of the Times is not recognized until the Senior Class is making its choice for the Pioneer Staff. Most of the class selections are generally mem- bers of the staff of the school publication, who have been well-trained in the journalistic field, largely due to the unending efforts of Miss Mary Orth, Miss Ruth Walzer, and Mr. George Hauck. The staff this year was headed by Jerome Rosen- berg, editor-in-chiefg Wayne Shaffer, business man- agerg Lucille Smyser, news editorg James Bair, sports editorg Jean Haseltine, feature editorg and Frances Talley, social editor. The Senior Literary Society is the oldest organi- zation in John Harris, as it originated in 1907 in Central High School. Its members are those of the senior class who have attained high standings in their English Course throughout the Junior year. This Society enables the members to become more familiar with the works and lives of American wri- ters and also to appreciate better the literature of the present day. The meetings prove very interest- ing for sometimes there is the presentation of a play, a contest, an interview, or the report of a recent novel or drama. Miss Mary C. Orth is the adviser of the club, and the otiicers are Harry Johnson, pres- ident, and Lorraine Krout, secretary. 130 131 26 605.6 HM pedafin adm The John Harris Council of the Junior Red Cross organization is composed of one representative from each home-room. Since its beginning in 1927, it has been extremely active in accomplishing projects for the benefit of many unfortunates. Among the work which the Club has accomplished this year are the buying of eye-glasses, providing lunches, knitting of an afghang making several hundred puffed rice balls at Christmas-time for poor children, helping in the booths at the Horse Show, and the most important is the collecting of nearly a hundred books to be read by children in the schools of Perry County. Tea dances are held in order to raise funds for carrying on the work throughout the year, and to send dele- gates to the National Convention. The Club is under the leadership of Mr. Robert Black and Miss Vir- ginia Watts. The John Harris Debating Team is a member of the Central Pennsylvania Debating League, com- posed of John Harris, William Penn, Steelton, York, Stevens of Lancaster, and Hershey. This year's sub- ject for debate is Resolved, That all the Electric Utilities Should be Governmentally Owned and Op- eratedf' The team is coached by Miss Annabelle Swartz, Mr. L. W. Phipps, and Mr. E. T. Under- TEAM MEMBERS Afiirmative-Frances Talley fcaptainl, Nila Sil- lett, Suzanne Heiges, Doris Oppenheim Calternatel. Negative-Robert Carroll fcaptainj, Arthur Lewis, Jerome Rosenberg, Wayne Shaffer falter- natej. cuflier. 152 f-nn-. .ft-sig '--in SS, A -:5s33!'?3'-'. .. 1' .qufenf ouncz' M'- The Student Council, organized in January, 1936, is one of the most influential organizations of John Harris High School. This organization is striving to promote honesty in classwork, to advance scholar- ship, to develop better citizenship and to increase social activities in our school. With the capable su- pervision of lVIiss Florence Beck and with the co- operation of the students and faculty, the Student Council is paving the way for student participation in the government of John Harris. The officers of the organization are: President, Marjorie Holly, vice-president, John Anstineg secretary, Lyla Town- sendg treasurer, Virginia Heath, sergeant-at-arms, John Espenshade. The Hi-Y Club has proved to be extremely benefi- cial in John Harris. This year, among several new projects, a school calendar has been published monthly which gives the activities of the school for each day of the month. Just before Christmas, the members collected, repaired, and repainted many toys which were distributed to unfortunate children. The club has regular meetings and has had many in- teresting speakers, among whom were Mr. Eugene t Shorty J Miller, Rev. E. V. Sunanday, Jimmy DeShong, and Walter Kirker. The faculty adviser is Mr. Miles Albright and the officers of this organi- zation are: President, Cletus Beard, secretary, Rich- ard Engle, and treasurer, Wilbur Holmes. 15-1 55 . :Win Y Q- L.,-IAQ H , jaezeffa Wag! dal Our June Senior Class presented the operetta, An Old Spanish Custom, which was one of the liveliest, cfeverest, and most colorful ever given on the John Harris stage. One of its outstanding features was the native Spanish dancing for which a special teacher was engaged. The operetta was under the capable direction of Mr. Robert D. Hoffsommer and Mr. Ulna F. Goodall. Those taking leading roles were, Robert Koser, Richard Bitner, Marlin Kelly, Miriam Rhein, Evelyn Scroggins, Betty Blumenstein, Anna Shuey, Roy Branca, Isabel Bishop, Jack Neid- ley and Adin Snyder. The Woodworking Club, organized in 1931 by the late Miss Sara Knouse, is one of the most interesting societies in John Harris. These girls under the su- pervision of Mr. Harry B. Shreiner, learn how to use saws, hammers, and planes, in a constructive rather than a destructive manner. The beginners must first make a bird house, and then they are permitted to make corner shelves, tables, hat trees, and many other useful articles. The officers of the club are: President, Doris Lutz, vice-president, Mary Ander- song secretary, Violet Harlerg treasurer, Virginia Myers. Other members are Nava Jean Horstick, Mary Peters, Kathryn Blessing, Rita Cohen, Betsy Appleby, Delores Atticks, Louise Crawford, Jean Hoffmier, Louise Lutz, Elinor Robinson, Mildred Shadow, and Lorraine Krout. 156 5 -QU! an gmffa 141114552 HM The Arts and Crafts Club was organized a year ago by the Student Council and boasts a membership of approximately thirty girls. It is now a very active and interesting organization under the able super- vision of Miss Martin and Miss Gross. The object of the club is to give the girls of John Harris an opportunity to use their talents along the lines of knitting, crocheting, bead work, leather work and other such interesting crafts. The officers of the club are: President, Virginia Heathg vice-president, Janet Creigg secretary-treasurer, Thelma Kennedy. The Spanish Club was organized this year due to the efforts of the Student Council. Approximately fifty students of the Spanish Classes have become members. It aids the students to speak more fluently the everyday type of conversation used in Spanish speaking countries. Miss Blanche Hillard and Miss Mary Louise Bailets have proved to be most capable advisers of the club. The officers of the club are: President, Richard De Hartg vice-president, Paul Beckg secretary, Harriett Sparks, treasurer, Wayne Shaffer. 158 '11 159 1Q4QA4 Az E513 me The Alpha Chi Sorority has gained the reputation of being one of the most active organizations in John Harris during the past ten years. It is composed entirely of academic girls belonging to the senior class. All the activities sponsored this year have proved very successful, due to the co-operative spirit of the members. Among the prominent social func- tions of the year are the Alumnae dance at Christ- mas-time held in Hershey and the Spring Formal held at the Harrisburg Country Club in honor of the pledges. Oflicers: President, Betty Anne Simpson, vice- president. Ethel J amisong secretary, Jean Haseltineg treasurer, Lois Bachman. Other members: Suzanne Heiges, Dorothie Boyer, Louise Carson, Virginia Heath, Frances Moore, Jane Smiley, Jane Lau, Elenor Saul, Alma Steininger, Jean Geiger, and Evelyn Ware. The Delta Sigma Sorority was organized at Cen- tral High School in 1917. The purpose of this club is to create a better friendship among the students of John Harris and William Penn High Schools. It is one of the most prominent sororities in both schools and has been active in sports as well as social activities. The oflicers are: President, Veneta Bele- has: vice-president, Betty Lou Bliss, secretary, Dor- othy Balsbaughg treasurer, Martha Rittase. Other members are Bettie Zumbro, Mary Monroe, Della Harman, Ruth Packer, Mildred Crist, Jean Geisliing, Dacline Newhauser, Mary Beck, Martha Trullinger, Dorothy Balser, Virginia Wirt, Betty Joseph. Marguerite Robbins. 160 1 161 peffa ,cn The Delta Epsilon Sorority was organized to in- crease good fellowship among the girls. It is so ar- ranged that there will always be two D. E.'s in John Harrisg a senior D. E. and a junior D. E. The soror- ity is divided into chapters, the one above being the Alpha Chapter. It has already made plans for the ensuing years and hopes to prove that a sorority can remain intact after its members have received their diplomas. President, Mary Elizabeth Monroeg vice-president, Beatrice McBethg secretary, Kathryn Kemrerg treas- urer, Lois Bachmang business manager, Betty Anne Simpson. Other members: Marjorie Fishman, Jean Hasel- tine, Ethel Jamison, Hermoyne Marcus, Jean McAl- lister, Elenor Saul, Evelyn Smith, Evelyn Ware. The J. A. P. is one of the best known societies. To promote friendly relations between the Commercial girls of John Harris and William Penn High Schools, is its purpose. Throughout its duration, the society has been active in sports, studies, and social affairs. The meetings of the girls are educational as well as social. This sorority is noted for its jovial meetings, although business is included in the procedure of the evening. The otiicers of this organization are: Pres- ident, Lorraine Edwardsg vice-president, Evelyn Craig, secretary, Betty Groundong treasurer, Doris Lutz, business manager, Llewyn Wilt. Members from John Harris are Catherine Black, Naya Jeanne Horstick, Lorraine Krout, and Betty Wood. 162 I SQ x 5. ,ab ' I Q Wig.- -7 - 1 - mf 1 .-,wwf ,AQ . ,ff Z if 'f svpih' fqifi? '-.5 iff'-fizfm 4-1:-rp.: . . '- -4.,v:f f:.' .11.f.,.,,,,, 6: . , W .. .ww f -wwe -.gf . I 1, V. . .wary '- f fa '. of al-: 5, :ff - , - 1 f Z, ,, ,,+' 'gy 1 -'nyc ,TW .4343 -v. 4 P n .yrs ' if P , . .NN v ,,,-vw -o 'S' r ef in . , -if-. ' MMI ., N-Vx . 1 ix 1 ' ' X 'f f 4' Wy, .1 AE- 1 A .gf . -,,' 1, . .- 10 Q:g.5.-fgsaggewfff .- nsrei- . mqizgia 1 SSS ' Q 1.55.-In ' . Q- gl. LSL' ' ,,., ff? tw I vb' if -JZ ' 1 f 1 X A si, Q v .-VV 1 L E 1 9 4 9 -.ar - .fm 'Q 1- fr ,y ov, N' 'Q 96. C' A xi The S. S. S. Sorority hold the honor of being the oldest sorority in the city. This socializing group of seniors includes girls from William Penn as well as from John Harris. This society endeavors to increase the feeling of friendliness and loyalty between the senior girls of William Penn High School and John Harris High School. The officers of the group are: President, Violet Strohg vice-president, Mary Eliza- beth Fleming, secretary, Mary Louise Shipleyg treas- urer, Jane Raring. Other members are Wanda Null. Betty Douple, Rena Reynolds, Geraldine Yungle, Betty Branyon, Sally Helm, Harriett Sparks, Ann Bushnell, Mary Elizabeth Flemming, Doris Cook, Helen Woodcock, Hazel Fager, Rosalie Beare, Doris Fuhs, and Peggy Groome. The Omega Gamma Gamma Sorority is very active in John Harris. Among the many activities which these sorority sisters held this year were weiner roasts, numerous parties, and two formal dances. The members of the club naturally try to withhold the meaning of O. G. G. since it represents Only Good Girls. The members of the club are: Violet Harris, president, Doris Housknecht, vice-presi- dentg Betty Shillott, secretaryg Jane Henry, treas- urerg Janet Baumgardner, Adeline Berrena, June Harris, Mae Metzger, Janet Musser, Thelma Stoner, Fianna Smith, Shirley Tobin, Virginia Trout, Larue Ware, and Ruth Wix. 164 5 L, , . 13 The L. S. P. Sorority is a newcomer to our school. lt was organized by a group of girls who wanted to promote friendship among juniors and seniors. The activities of this sorority have come to the front many times during the past year. The members of this jolly group include: President, Betty O'Brieng secretary, Lucille Smyserg treasurer, Mary Ander- son, scribe, Betty Jane Baldwin. The members are Frances Moore, Evelyn De Fontes, Charlotte McAl- lister, Ruth Gorman, Dorothy Snyder, Ruth Irwin, Virginia Spangler, Eleanor Brame. The pledges are: Cristine Mitchel, Helen Spier, Betty De Fontes, Jane Kintzer, Dorothy Bierbower, Alice Zimmerman, Jane Merril, Audrey Stine, Lois Ruhl, Doris Staiger, and Mary Ellen Clayton. The Sigma Gamma Chi Sorority has been success- ful since the beginning of its organization. Its pur- pose is to promote higher interscholastic friendship and social activities among the girls of John Harris and William Penn. The members of this year's club hope their pledges will next year carry out the ideals of the club and uphold its prominent standing. Officers: President, Betsy Appleby, vice-presi- dent. Titianna Reid fWilliam Pennl 5 secretary, Jane Crull fWilliam Pennb 3 treasurer, Mary Virginia Van Dyke. Members of the club at John Harris are Betsy Appleby, Gladys Arnold, Lucille Bowers, Ruth Gor- man, Jean Hoffmeier, Louise Lutz, Anna Mary Mumma, Frances Tally, and Mary Virginia Van Dyke. 166 1 if ,ii an 1 V '1 1-, , ' . ,4 Q1 a I 44 : .5 :VJ . V 1 7? f Jfrfg M- .3 ,Lg ,,, .Q M A FH 1 4 : .. Q 2 -2 , 924.1 A C V Qin., I ,Taz it A.-- ' 'if ' .5f lQ,fgf.ff Q ' , 1 ,, 167 5.5 Mc. The S. A. E. Sorority of John Harris and William Penn is comprised entirely of commercial girls whose purpose is to bring friendlier relationship between the two schools. This purpose is obtained mainly through social activities, such as, hikes, parties, and dances. The most gala event of the year was the glamorous Spring Formal held at the Carlisle Country Club. lt was here that all the Alumni, pledges, and present members had a grand reunion. The members are: President, Nila Sillettg vice- president, Doris Beatty of William Penn, treasurer, Elizabeth Beilg secretary, Jean Stricker of William Penn, business manager, Gladys Eslinger: Rachel Lingle, Mildred Shadow, Emma V. Myers, Gwendo- lyn Hood, and Emma Demay. The S. J. S. Sorority was organized in 1933 by a group of girls from the Commercial department. Its purpose is to promote higher scholastic standing and a more friendly relationship between the girls. The oliicers are: President, Eleanor Rob, vice- president, Dorothy Hampstead, secretary, Kath- erine Blessingg treasurer, Madeline Glenserg business manager, Irene Kutz. Other members are Betty Pike, Doris Geiling, Ruth Winters, Mary Jane Cal- vert, Sara Peters. The pledges are May Whitman, June Whitman, Jane Miller, Annabelle Morrissey, Beverly Straw- hecker, Martha Gilbert, Gladys Williams, Gladys Mitchell, Betty Hall. 168 169 feta Z me The Beta Phi Sorority was organized in Central High School in 1922. When William Penn and John Harris were opened, both schools chartered the so- ciety and combined. Since then the club's high ideals and successful social functions have caused it to be recognized as one of prominence and high standing. The officers are: President, Janet Warnerg vice- president, Dorothy Richards, secretary, Suzanne Jacobs, treasurer, Marjorie Holly. The John Harris members are: Marjorie Holly, Dorothy Lewis, Dorothy Richards, Suzanne Jacobs, Doris Lutz, Helen Sullivan, Kathlene Sheeltz, and Dorian Loser. The William Penn members are: Janet Warner, Barbara Stroh, Margaret Johnston, Betty Conrad, Shirley Flager, Mary Jane Hill, and Mary Preston. The Sigma Phi Fraternity was chartered at Tecn- nical High School in 1920. It has the distinction of being the oldest school fraternity in Harrisburg. The purpose of this society is to create and promote a wholesome fellowship and to maintain the high ideals for which it was founded. With Mr. Black as a most capable adviser, it has been possible for the members of this society to make these ideals a part of their daily lives after they have left John Harris, as well as while they are in school. MEMBERS Elmer Beaver, Gerald Berrier, Richard Black, Robert Carroll, Meade Detweiler, Robert Hilbish, William Sanford, Guy Shelley, Robert Shumaker, Ed- ward Wagner, Thomas Walton, Frank W itmer, Rich- ard Yearick. 170 :- 5 All Q' C5 5532 2 F15 fi - . F' ,F laik 171 I 4 The S. 1. D. C. Fraternity from the time it Was organized at the Technical High School has been a leader in the promotion of social activities and good fellowship. It sponsors unique social functions. The S. 1. D. C. Fraternity contributes a large share in the athletic, scholastic, and social activities at John Harris. The group is headed this semester by Pete Holland, presidentg Steve Nicely, vice-presidentg Donald Alsedek, secretaryg and Paul Hollenbach, treasurer. The other members are as follows: Robert Cleckner, Edward Deamer, William Englehart, John Espenshade, Robert Houtz, Robert Koons, William McKee, Jack Moyer, and John White. The pledges are Dick Lank and Gene Otto. The club has been ably assisted by Mr. Neigh, adviser. Tlie Sigma Beta Kappa Fraternity, which was or- ganized at Technical High School in 1923, has con- tinued at John Harris and William Penn. Its aim is to promote a feeling of good will among all senior organizations and to support the school in all its educational, athletic and social activities. The offices are held by Marlin Kelly, presidentg Jolm Keiper, vice-presidentg Donald De Hart, secre- taryg Archie Bower, treasurer: and Robert Rich- ards, historian. Mr. P. B. Faust is the adviser of the club. The additional members are James Bair, Paul Beck, Raymond Hartman, Ralph Himmelberger, Donald Keister, Robert Morrow, Arden Murray, James Pollock, Richard Reinhard and Harold Yetter. Pledges: John Anstine, Frank Balsbaugh, Robert Dreher, Paul Dress, Edwin Englehart, Jay Fickes, Robert Hines, Richard Maxwell, Edgar Myers, Charles Overmiller, Adin Snyder, Alton Snyder and Robert Stoner. 172 9 3 if 'A'A 4 -aff : ' PT 32114 1551, 'fx-.QQWP ' N -, iylf 9 Pf I 1 -1 . 2. I 5 ,-,-if i1 .'M Q, a -+ , 2 Q is In :N -.2 P ,. -il sh 5 l I 1 j 1 , A 1 u xo 1 . 'P' , 2 E .Q 173 Q 4 D -Quo6'i 0 -QM fefic ouncz' GICCA 6.4 ATHLETIC COUNCIL These gentlemen, Mr. Severance, Mr. Saul and Mr. Roth, constitute the Executive Board of Athletics at John Harris High School. Mr. Severance, who is the principal of the school, is very much interested in interscholastic sports and has done much to promote them at John Harris and to keep the athletes in good scholastic standing. Mr. Roth, who is a teacher of Latin and history, is the faculty director of ath- letics, and much credit is due to him for the success he made of the athletic teams this year. Mr. Saul is a teacher of chemistry and is the newly elected athletic treasurer. Mr. Saul is familiar with this work and each year he does a more thorough bit of work. He is well known in the athletic circles because only a few years ago he was a popular athletic official. The students extend their appreciation to these gentlemen for their efforts in behalf of athletics. COACH ROTE Harry Rote has been the head coach at John Harris for a good many years and has been quite successful. Over a span of the last ten years, John Harris football teams have been dominant in the Eastern Conference. Coach Rote has a wealth of knowledge and has the ability to impart it into his players. This is a fact that is easily recognized when you glance over the records of the past. Coach Rote is also well known because of his remarkable ability to transform some of the little material he gets into winning teams. We wish Coach Rote the greatest success in the future. COACH SCHLOSSER Although Mr. Schlosser has only been with John Harris since the beginning of the football season, he has proven that the record he had made while coaching at Lebanon High School is worthy of his ability. .As for being new to the coaching of Mr. Rote, Mr. Schlosser has shown that he is a very able and capable assistant by the powerful line he produced this season. The players appreciate his earnestness and sincerity in his efforts while coaching. He has made anbeverlasting nn- pression on the athletes because of his fine principles and his determination to do the best. We wish Mr. Schlosser the best of luck with his future teams. 176 , 5 k 'ai N9 Q- .- A W X- A' A A .,A,.. A 177 Qaida!! Mcjume On September 26, 1936, John Harris opened their season on the newly built Fager Field, by defeating the Columbia High School eleven -13-O, thus making an impressive debut. The light Columbia eleven were no match for the spirited Harris team. Ed Nichol- son and Joe Rollins were the spearheads of this vicious attack. October 3, John Harris journeyed to Bethlehem to play the Liberty High School eleven and dropped their first Eastern Conference game of the season. The Harris team put up a desperate resistance against the strong Liberty Hi boys, but the game ended 13-6 in Bethlehem's favor. In the last half when the score was 7-6 Bethlehem, Harris pulled a spectacular play which netted a goal, but the officials ruled the goal out, thus taking the game right away. October 10, John Harris played the strong Easton team on the new Fager Field and was shut out by a score of 20-0. In the first quarter John Harris had several chances to score, but they just couldn't capi- talize the opportunities. Beef Prime, the heavier of the Prime brothers was a thorn in Harris' side. He scored every touchdown, and so Harris lost its second Eastern Conference game. October 17, John Harris journeyed to York for their second game away from home. A much deter- mined Harris team got a victory of 19-6 from the strong York gridders. York has never had an excep- tional team, but regardless of the strength of other teams they always managed to hold their victors to a low score. Harris having been defeated twice this season was determined to turn over a new leaf and did so by defeating York. October 24 the Williamsport eleven journeyed to Harrisburg to seek revenge for the disastrous defeat handed to them the year before by the John Harris team. And when they returned home they took with them the bacon and the best part of the John Harris morale, due to the fact that they defeated a favored John Harris' eleven 13-0. The first half of the game the two teams were matched evenly, but in the second half Williamsport opened up and scored twice while holding Harris scoreless. October 31 the John Harris team and a merry band of loyal supporters made their way to Allen- town to play J. B. Crum's Canaries, It was a 178 e4 rf! , ,N W! Fi u .J It ,... V ,- THE VARSITY SQUAD ' ' 1 fl T T.. ,. - ' E . W A T ' ' I i A T if 'T Y A -M i'1::f 5V,, ' S U ,Qqq A i. . ,, aw . ,. 5 fri. ,M . ,,., . , ... V ,. , , - . vw... '--- 4 .,7.. 3. .-,-.51 , -. , S S '- - 1 '. Sf-' ' '-QA A - 1- 'Y ' V A A H ,.,..,,,,, N ' 1 4--A , .ffgm 'P , - - -N., . . A .. . - ,.., K, , 4,-,Q -,Jw ., ,. .4 -v , .. A . , , , . A, M. f x. - -A.. -.. .. S-- V --1. - .,. Q- ,.. .S ,,.,N. -, V, -v A . A ' --1-m,NvM , A , - , wwf... . .V 'fn H. ,M Tl-TE PESERVE SQUAD 179 Qaida!! Madame great day for football, but Harris wasn't fortunate enough to get hold of the situation. Harris scored in the third period after a terrific battle to make the score 6-0. Everything went merry until the last five minutes of the game when Lady Luck played her hand and gave two touchdowns to Allentown. The grand, yet heartbreaking, game ended 13-6 in Allen- town's favor. November 7, John Harris played the Lancaster eleven on the Fager Field and trounced the Roses by a score of 20-0. Lancaster had plenty of fight and spirit, but she was not strong enough to withstand the powerful plunges sent through her line by the Harris backfield that again was hitting its stride. November 14, John Harris journeyed to the famil- iar Cottage Hill Field as an underdog and after four quarters of battle they returned home an underdog. Having received such a terrific trouncing, Harris was put in the cellar of Central Pennsylvania's Inter- scholastic Conference. In the very beginning of the game Steelton crossed Harris' goal line and in doing so took the spirit and fight away from the John Harris eleven. The encounter ended 25-O without Steelton's goal line being seriously threatened once. November 26. Thanksgiving day and everyone was anxiously waiting the eleventh annual tournament between the two traditional city rivals. Well! It is here! And John Harris was the underdog and Wil- liam Penn was supposed to knock the ears off Harris. After the official dedication of the field to Dr. Fager, the present principal of William Penn, the game was started. The game wasn't three min- utes old when Penn blocked Nicholson's punt on the twenty-yard line, recovered the ball and scored. Penn kicked off to Harris and repeated the same feat, making the score 13-0, favor Penn. At the beginning of the second half a new and inspired John Harris team appeared on the field. The backfield consisting of Strain, Nicholson, Rollins, and Pieffer tore gap- ping holes in the Penn line and in short order Ed Nicholson went over for a touchdown and extra point, thus shortening the lead. It wasn't long before Jumping Joe Rollins ran fifty yards through the center of the entire Penn team for another touch- down and extra point, and Harris was in the lead. But this lead was insufficient so Nicholson pushed over another touchdown to end the game in favor of 180 John Harris by a 20-13 score. The pep inspired by the coaches, Rote and Schlosser, was too much for the over-confident and seemingly invincible Penn Tiger. The 1936 football season for John Harris was closed with a game that made football history. Here are some of the most interesting statistics of this sensational game. Harris had eleven first downs, while Penn only had two, Harris completed four out of nine passes while Penn only completed two out of eight passes. Harris punted nine times for 234 yards and Penn punted thirteen times for 468 yards. Har- ris gained 48 yards from passes, Penn gained eleven yardsg Harris had six kick-offs for a total yardage of 210 yards and the average for a kick-off was thirty-five yards, while Penn had one kick-off for a total yardage of twenty-five yards and an average yardage per kick-off of twenty-five yardsg Harris had two fumbles and Penn none. John Harris closed their season of 1936 with four victories, five losses, and no ties, and making a suc- cessful season out of one that was full of had breaks It is on the scrub team that many of the varsity players in their first year receive the fundamentals of football. It is very seldom considered that this team is the base for the varsity squad of the future. The Mud Hens do not receive the credit which they should. Much of the training our varsity re- ceives is due to the stiff opposition in scrimmage which prepares them for the next game. Although there were very few of last year's squad left for this year, Coach Albright and his assistant, Mr. Lynch, have succeeded in building a very strong team from these inexperienced players. The Mud Hens have been considerably outweighed by almost every oppo- nent this year. But regardless of this fact the Mud Hens have done an excellent job of holding their own against their opponents. Although little is heard of our scrub players, a good deal of credit must be given to them for the fine spirit they show by prac- ticing the entire season in all kinds of weather with the sole thought of filling the positions left vacant by the present varsity players. It is these fellows that Coach Rote relies upon for the nucleus of his future varsities. The Mud Hens lost four games, won four games, and tied one, thus showing that they had a commend- able season. and no luck. 181 farm, MARTIN KUUNS- Marty was the captain of the 1936 ship and a mighty good captain he was. He played guard, the position he occupied for three years. Martin, as heavy and stocky player, was constant threat to all opponents because of his accurate blocking and deadly tackling. The Harris line will certainly miss Marty's fighting spirit. EARL BLESSING- Whitey is the smallest player on the team. Although he was not very heavy he saw much service in the John Harris line-up. His accurate and timely passes from the center. his position, was a great help in making our team a success. Even though he played the hardest position of the team, it wasn't an easy task to pass this spunky player. EDWARD NICHULSUN-Having recovered from his broken ankle, Ed was again back in his old form. In many a game we saw Ed sprint down the field like a frightened deer to score a goal for dear old alma mater. Nick was Coach Rote's Ace this year and also he is one of the few four letter men of John Harris High School which is indeed an achievement and honor. DONALD GILES-As you may remember, Don was that hard-hitting, smashing, tackle in last year's line-up, but due to his ability to adapt himself to any position, he was put at center where his services were badly needed. Don played a great game of football throughout the season despite his knee injuries. RICHARD WAGNER-t'Dicky was a small but fast ball toter. What he lacked in weight, he made up in brains for he played the part as quarterback on the team in several crucial games. He has had much experience in playing football and it was shown by the way he guided the team out of difficult spots. We wish him the best of luck in his future football career. PAUL WEAVER-Weaver is just a sophomore at John Harris and made the varsity the first year. He is one of the last players that graduated from Edison Junior High School under the coachship of Mr. Eugene Miller. Paul plays a brand of football that is a credit and asset to any team. He was a dynamic. fast, hard-charging end. We wish Paul much success in his next two years at John Harris. ADIN SNYDER-Adin is one of those tall and husky ends that are so valuable to a team. Coach Rote appreciates the fact that Adin will be one of the few veterans to play next year. Even though he had numerous injuries he was a capable and dependable end and one that was feared by many of the opposing backfield that had to face his power- ful tackling. WALTER KELLER-Although Red did not see much ser- vice on the team this year it is no reflection on his ability because he played witty football, he tackled hard and was a consistent performer throughout. Walter wore the John Harris uniform for the last time on Thanksgiving Day because he graduated in February. His name going down on the records as another exceptional player for John Harris. .IUSEPH RULLINS- Jumping Joe Rollins as he was termed by the sports writers of Central Pennsylvania was really a jackrabbit on the gridiron. Because of his antics he was elusive and many a tackler thought he had Joe but was surprised when he was grabbing at thin air and Joe was hopping down the field for a goal. Joe who is a junior is fast, slippery and was a sure pass receiver. 132 ,L- Ai I Q . 962 , 'sis x QQ: 183 ffm... PAUL DRESS-Paul, as you see by his pictures, is a massive tackle and for every pound of weight he has an extra pound of fight. He is often termed a Stonewall Jackson, because it is almost impossible to pass him. He will see another year of service under the guidance of Coach Rote and we hope he will be more successful, than even this year, in stopping his opponents. STEPHEN NICELY- Steve, who is just another six footer, has played stellar football in spite of the fact that this is only nis second year of playing football. Steve was a hard charging and disastrous tackler. This makes his opponents lear nis s.de of the line. The do-or-die spirit always pre- vailed in stephen when he was on the gridiron. CARL HEFFER-Carl was one of Mr. Rote's dependables tins 1.02112 rie was a real live-wire when he plunged through that inie. lie was one of the few boys that has such power- ful th.usts. Carl isn't very fast, but his man never got away from him. This is Carl's last year at John Harris and we hope he is successful at some college. GEORGE HESS--George is just a little over six feet, but despite his height he can handle himself very well. This was his first season with the I-Iariis football squad, and he certainly made a good impression, He will be a veteran next year and his services will be needed badly at tackle. CARL GREEN-Carl is one of those fellows who says little and does much. He is not very big, but he is husky and uses his strength with the greatest efficiency in breaking up plays. He has played guard this season and it was his first with the varsity. His playing was dynamic and it will be seen next year as he is one of the few remaining veterans. IRA STRAIN-Ira has been one of the main spearheads of the Harris team's attack this season because of his accurate and deadly passing. It was very seldom that one of Ira's passes went astray. He has played in the backfield for the pat two seasons and his services will sincerely be missed in neigt year's line-up. ROBERT DAVIES- Bob has just finished his first season as a varsity end, but what he lacked in weight on that six- foot frame he made up in spirit-a fight-to-the-finish spirit. Bob was a flashy end and tackled with a detri- mental eziect. Heaps of successes, Bob, when you go to college! C0-MANAGERS Jchnny'y Line is a senior co-manager and he certainly has earned his letter. He was prompt and always willing to lend a hand to the players. He handled the equipment withrthe greatest care. He was a good fellow and all the players liked him. We dislike to see him leave, but due to the inevitable he must. Bill Diehl, that short, stocky fellow that was like a lgrcther to the teams, for he very seldom refused to do the players favors. He was well liked by coaches, students, and players, and did a commendable job as manager for the teams. We, as a whole, regret to see Bill leaving behind a Job that he performed so efficiently. 184 1 1 ' w y . . 'T' rw . Q? ' E 185 15 5 OECAZJ EIQJYZZJ5 HZJZZVQ gud HARRY F. RUTE. Coach Although its early record was not so impressive, Coach Rote developed one of the best John Harris teams of recent years. He moulded a seemingly weak team in the first half of the league race, to a smooth-working combination that was a real threat during the remainder of the season. Mr. Rote's insistance on the mastering of fundamentals, such as foul-shooting, was greatly responsible for our regaining the City Championship. We wish him luck with next year's squad! EDWARD SCHLOSSER, Assistant Coach In his first year as assistant basketball coach, Mr. Schlosser has developed a reserve squad that should be a great help to Mr. Rote next year. Coming from Lebanon where he built an enviable record with his basketball teams, Mr. Schlosser has been a capable and hardworking assistant. In his last year at Lebanon, his team went to the finals for the Eastern Championship of the P. I. A. A. With this remarkable record, we know that Lebanon's loss is our gain. DAVID BUSKEY-Manager-Buskey was a manager who not only gave his time to the team, but also his voice. His cheering could be heard at every game. Buskey's spirit and enthusiasm was a great help to this year's squad. ROBERT FINLEY - Manager - Another one of Hench's henchmen, Finley filled his position as manager without a fault. Efficient and reliable, Finley took care of equip- ment with as much earnestness as any player. The Harris Reserve Squad did not fare so well this season, but there is a great number of players who profited by this year of experience and will undoubtedly bolster next year's varsity. Coach Schlosser had done a good job with the reserves, in drilling fundamentals and team play. Among the forwards, Shenk and Holmes were the regu- lars with Higgins and Keener as replacements. At center, Gaffney saw the most service but Murdock, Dowin and Hol- lenbach were frequent substitutions. The guard positions were handled by Walker, Weaver, and E. McLaughlin. The majority of these are sophomores and two years of basketball ahead. The remainder are juniors upon whom varsity hopes of next year depend. During the early part of the schedule the starting lineup was uncertain with no player sure of his position. However, they finished successful with two victories over the William Penn Scrubs to capture the reserve championship. 1812 57' QQ' 187 E 625 EDWARD NICHOLSON - Forward - A good running-mate for Davies, Nicholson was alert, speedy, and aggressive. He finished among the first ten in scoring and was an exceptionally good passer. Nick's varsity letter in basket- ball made him the second four-letter man in the history of John Harris. JACK GRANUFF-Center-That Granoff, substitute center, was a valuable player is shown by the fact that not one center controlled the tip against him all season. A dangerous man under the basket, he gave Harris much needed reserve strength. RUSSEL WENRICH - Forward - Wenrich, brother of the famous Shutty, was a very capable substitute at forward. Although the reserves did not see so much service, he has shown himself as varsity material for next year when he will hold down a starting position. ROBERT BUYER-Center-Buyer's work at center was an outstanding feature of this year's team. Consistent in getting the tip and very good defensively, Bob added much to the team's success. He was an unusually good shot at difficult angles. Bob should be even greater next year. ADIN SNYDER-Guard-Snyder is another player who will form the nucleus of next year's team. Experienced and strong defensively, he should hold down a regular guard position. He also saw service at center, where he performed capably. CARL PEIFFER-Guard-As a guard, Peiffer was in a class by himself. He hung on to his man like a bulldog. He was a clever shot both from the field and foul stripe. His ability was shown by holding Fox, the league's leading scorer, to five points in their last meeting. HARRY SMITH-Guard- Bud Smith is a polished player with splendid passing ability. His fioorwork was excep- tional and his keen basketball sense will make him a main- stay with next year's team. He is very versatile, playing both forward and guard with equal success. ROBERT DAVIES -- Forward, Captain - Unquestionably, Davies was the outstanding forward in the league. He finished second in scoring and his floorwork and passing were superb. We'll never forget his playing in the last William Penn game, when he made thirteen consecutive foul-shots, and led the Harris team to another City Championship. Bob is rated as one of the greatest players ever developed in this region. IRA STRAIN-Guard- Ivy's first year of basketball cer- tainly was a successful one. He was a good side-shot and a fine playmaker. His ability to take the ball off the bank- board made him a valuable asset. He also took considerable pride in being able to hold his opponent to a low score. 188 Q-,v 189 .gajfefdaff JQMW John Harris 41 Carlisle 29 The John Harris basketball team opened the sea- son at Carlisle, where they defeated a surprisingly strong Carlisle High team 41 to 29. Every player on the squad saw action in the game. John Harris 27 Alumni 21 In their first home game, Harris defeated an Alumni team by a score of 27 to 21. Davies and Buyer paced the scorers with 9 and 8 points respec- tivelv. John Harris 27 Lebanon 33 Harris travelled to Lebanon to play their first league game and were dealt a 34-27 defeat by last year's champions. Harris led all the way, but could not withstand a last period spurt by the Lebanon five. Buyer led the scoring with twelve points. John Harris 38 Steelton 42 Again Harris lost a game in the last few minutes, this time to Steelton by a 42-38 score. Before a huge crowd, Steelton snatched a hotly contested game from the fire in the three minutes. Nicholson, Davies, and Buyer accounted for 32 of Harris' points. John Harris 29 York 44 The Harris team travelled to York where the league-leaders handed them a 44-29 setback before the largest crowd ever to witness a game on the York tioor. Davies was the high-scorer for Harris with thirteen points. John Harris 34 Hershey 23 In a non-league game, Harris handed Hershey High a decisive 34-23 setback. The game, was fea- tured by Davies' accurate passing. Ed Nicholson gained sixteen points for Harris. John Harris 37 Reading 34 Bob Buyer was the hero of this game when he sank a field goal in an exciting extra period to break a deadlock and thus give Harris the victory. Davies and Nicholson each tallied twelve points for Harris. John Harris 29 Lancaster 31 Harris again lost an overtime game, this time it was to the Red Roses of Lancaster. The score was 31-29, in two extra periods. Davies totalled eleven points for the losers. John Harris 24 William Penn 29 Decidedly off form, Harris lost the first game of the Penn series by a 29-24 score. Penn took an early lead which Harris was unable to overcome. Davies again accounted for eleven points. 190 John Harris 29 Lebanon 26 On a complete reversal of form, Harris upset the Lebanon High five by a 29-26 score. A large crowd of Lebanon rooters saw Harris take an early lead that was never passed. Besides holding his man scoreless, Buyer tallied ten points. Peiffer played a good defensive game for Harris. John Harris 27 Steelton 38 Unable to cope with the Steelton offensive, Harris was dealt a stinging 38-27 defeat. Davies and Nich- olson accounted for all but seven of the Harris points. John Harris 29 York 16 Using a zone defense, Harris won a decisive 29-16 victory over a highly lauded York five. With a vir- tually airtight defense, Harris held the invaders to eight points in the entire first three periods. Davies led the Way with ten points. John Harris 29 Hershey 30 Building up a first half lead against the Harris second team, Hershey emerged a 30-29 victor. The varsity failed by one point to tie the score in the second half. John Harris 29 Reading 40 A belated last period rally by the Reading Knights again proved the undoing of the Harris five. YVerner, of Reading, with sixteen points paved the way for Readings' victory. John Harris 34 Lancaster 30 John Harris avenged a previous defeat by a sparkling 34-30 victory over Lancaster. With the entire team playing well, Harris took an early lead and held it the remainder of the game. John Harris 39 William Penn 21 John Harris ran wild to deal a crushing 39-21 defeat to Penn in the second game of the City Ser- ies. Captain Bob Davies proved the outstanding player on the floor as he scored seventeen points and played a consistent defensive game. Every player on the squad went into the game for Harris. John Harris 30 William Penn 26 Before a hysterical, capacity crowd, Harris won the City Championship in one of the most exciting games ever seen on the Madrid floor. Coming back in the second half with a 19-6 score against them, Harris tallied twenty-four points and held Penn to seven. Bob Davies played the most brilliant game of his career as he sank thirteen consecutive foul shots and two field goals to lead Harris to victory. 191 Kmewff MR. ALBRIGHT-Coach-Mr. Albright has developed out- standing players for John Harris since 1927. Ever since he has been coaching the baseball teams, they have been successful. His thorough knowledge of baseball has been a great factor in making the teams what they are. Mr. Al- bright is very well liked by all his associates and also by the student body of John Harris High School. B4JWMAN-Manager-Bowman has been a great asset to the John Harris team this year. He took great pains with the equipment and performed his managerial duties in a more than satisfactory manner. He is prompt and sees that everyone else is. We hope to see Bowman performing the the duties of manager next year because his services and businses-like manner are valuable. ROBERT DAVIES- Bob is the Captain of the John Harris Nine and is capably filling the position of short stop. t'Dave is a spark plug to the team and he has few equals as an all around athlete. Bob has a position that bears great responsibilities and he carrier through like a veteran. He always is able to steady his team in very tight places. EDMUND HOUVER-Hoover has plenty of good control. Throughout the season he issued very few bases on balls. He is a second string pitcher and takes turns with the others. As he is just a sophomore and going places, we shall be expecting plenty the next two seasons. He has a bag of tricks in his right arm, which he has command of at all times. ALFRED SCOTT-HAI plays catcher for John Harris and although he is a sophomore he plays it like a veteran. He has a good line of chatter, has a good snappy throw and handles high fouls very well. UAV' will be an ace by the time he is a senior and also he will be very valuable to Coach Albright these next two seasons. CARL BECK-Though Beck is a sophomore, he is doing a fine bit of work while at first-base. He will step into the shoes of Joe Rollins next year. Beck has made a very good showing this season and by next year he ought to be an excellent first baseman. DANIEL TABIASO- Danny is another one of the relief hurlers. As he is just a sophomore, he has plenty ahead of him. The way Danny delivers those red hot balls is enough to scare any of the batters. VVhile Danny pitched for the Edison team under the coaching of Mr. Eugene Miller, he had as high as thirteen strike-outs in one game. MERVIN FLOWERS- Red', plays second base and what a second socker he is! He is following in the footsteps of his brother, who was one of the great Harris athletes and captain of the 35 nine. Red is a top notch performer and at all times is able to put pep into the team. We hope that we shall have Mervin next year. JAMES WOLAND- Jim was one of the best ball players on the field. Just a short fellow, but he knew his stuff! He played almost any position on the tield and was out- standing. It's too bad that this is Jim's 'last year because Coach Albright could use more players like h1m. A good sport and great ball player! 192 j f' l gl, A ...M-2 li ff fn' s Q .f Ki' E ik, K t f 5, ' :-W 1 h i ' ,F , , V..: ,Q MW PM V 1 l r iz fazr-.,,,,,,,,,,, ?,'5 HAf?.f9 F in :Q QIAH ' . ? 'Q lv +V 'wlrilf A FAH ?HAf?,4? I A .4 ,,.. 1 A 1 A jr -,aa I' S X rear? ig A 7 f A 2 11: 1:' 4 x1, , W .A 1 N X' . ' .'. 155' A Lf' ,f'k 'm3'?1 53 Q H2 Qi i Ay 1 5 . 1 ?J?! y5 W ' ...A 4 b bvii' cis A,.,1' 1-i -.fit s fzi ff fx fi ff 1 I E Q 3 -,: 5 2' , Eg A- T 193 8' I, 9 65264 VIC McCLEARY-- Vic is the small, fiery shortstop on the Harris nine Vic is a very energetic ball player and a slugger. He is only a sophomore, but he has made a very fine showing. His brother. Jim, handled third base, as the best of them handle it, for two seasons. We are certain Vic will be a star for the Harris nine in the coming seasons. RAYMOND HUBER-Huber is a first rate third-baseman. He handled the hot corner as the best of them handle it. He was a very capable baseman and he was no slough at bat- ting. He grabbed those opponents and threw them with ease and accuracy. Huber is cool and collected at all times on the field, and therefore he is a great asset to the Harris team. CRAWFORD MURDOCK-Murdock is just a sophomore and yet he can play almost any position with a high degree of ability. He was nimble on his feet and accounted for much fast fielding and his throwing arm has been responsible for cutting many of the opponents from reaching home plate. Murdock was a very cool player at all times and was able to account for several runs a game by his batting. MARK BXCKENSTOVE-Mark is another one of the John Harris mound toilers. Another Dizzy Dean for all you know, because he has made a very good showing since the begin- ning of the season. He has a good wind-up and a fast and accurate delivery. Mark should go places next year al- though he will have plenty of competition with the other pitchers. ROBERT BUYER- Buyer is a very good and capable catcher for John Harris. This could be easily told by the name as his brother Gerst Buyer was a star first-baseman several years ago. Bob is a little slow on his feet, but he makes up for it in swift thinking and acting. He will be one of Coach Albright's much needed veterans next year. JOHN GARNER- Johnny is another one of John Harris' huilers and he has a very good arm. He is a second string pitches? and took his turn on the second with the other pitchers. He made a very fine showing for his first year. We wish him better luck next year and we are sure he will see more service. WILLIAM NEELY- Bill has furnished plenty of competi- tion for the other catchers. He is a competent catcher whose work in handling the pitchers was invaluable. Bill could size up the batters like a veteran and he had plenty of baseball lingo which served him as a great aid behind the bat. He has a good arm, a good batting average. EDWARD NICHOLSON- Ed has been pitching for the John Harris baseball team for three years, and he has been pitching most effectively, as one can see by his records. Ed learned much of his technique while pitching for Edison under Mr. Eugene Miller's coaching. Nick besides being a top-notch hurler is an all-around track man and a football and basketball star. JOSEPH ROIALINS- Joe plays first base, the key point on a baseball team. For a player to be a good first-baseman he has to have good footwork and be agile, and '-'Joe has what it takes. He stops them whether they are high, wide, low or even on a bounce. Joe will be missed very much next year, as this is his last season. 194 fm.. f -3 w,. lo.. L- 'AL .- 1' ' ' , I ' y Q 1' N ' . ,, 5 4 ,- df4,,,X' , .wanna !,' 131 X1 It .X 1I,I,iA,'t1fW,X Lx Q .h 91,1 vi ii! W N.tH' I: 4 sl 'w w ff, 4 S Q f ' fx Iii 11 a J-il-17 -, 7 gl V. s ffl ki! , Q if W aw H H4 AN l!'fEif 'VMHM 'X ll fi, .4 we Him 45 l ,Lg, A' lx 195 La.-2.4 .. 'iwiff ie :V 1' 2 ' X 4,1 . 145 .,- 43. -X J. 1 JA ' 41 if A Q1 Se.. ,A ,W A ,My 1? , . X 4? 4,:.g,. Qi? I X 1 Hjffyi? ' ,,,w.f 1 If Lf, ' Q 5 ' F ffs,r'?7 V 1 3? r cf, 1': Y . F 3, :'j '17'i.,5E gg- V: 4 ,. LW 1 'FW' 1 165 mtg R- H. AR! Q- . X be T - ffm .A 1 ,,,. 43-Q - ,y A ,,, , ,,, Q S x ' X .H 'Fi . ' '. W A, ,Q , J E, Y 2,.,, Q ' m xi L ' im' H , 1-mv, w. 1-54 -1 . 1 Q,-1, 5, n-.,..s-.gg 1 2 YH: .,. mat 705.4 ounff The John Harris Track Team of 1937 has a few veterans and several promising sophomores. The year John Harris took fourth place at the 43rd An- nual Penn Relays in their event. The boys that rep1'esented H2l1'l'lS were Howard Courtney, Melvin Freedman, Adin Snyder, Elwood Sarvis and Arthur Kurtz, alternate. A rather unusual think happened this year, in that there was no meet held on the Harris field except the Inner-class Meet. The sched- ule for the track team was as follows: April 17, Inter-class Meet at John Harris: April 24, Penn Relays at Philadelphiag May 1, Lancaster Dual Meet at Lancaster, May 8, Allentown Dual Meet at Allen- town: May 15, York Dual Meet at York, May 22, District P. I. A. A. Meet at State College: and on June 5, the traditional Penn-Harris meet at the Fager Field this year. Coach Thomas has had a suc- cessful season with his team. This sport helps to develop distance runners for our track team. It is through this sport that John Harris has usually produced a good distance runner each year. Coach Thomas has worked very hard and with great interest in promoting this sport and get- ting it up to par with the other sports. Robert Hinkelman was elected by his fellow runners to cap- tain the team. Bob is a tall, lanky runner and has gotten his letter every year in track and cross country. The results of the season are: Birdsboro 20, John Harris 35g John Harris 38, Reading 175 John Harris 18, Pottsville 375 West York 35, John Harris 20. Members of the team are as follows: Robert Hinkelman, Paul Glessner, Arthur Henry, Jack Ward, Ewing Pierce, Kenneth Elicker, Oliver Hartman, Robert Skinner, Russell Brady, Richard Beckner, Edward Gasteiger, Earl Rutery, Melvin Freedman, William Walters and Manager William Milliken. 196 -r JL . 197 Voffe Ia!! Mafia YM Having won eighteen games and lost only three, the 12A Academic Volleyball Girls, captained by Constance Blakey ended a 21-game series victori- ously. All games were played after school, by the girls of Miss Graeff's gym classes. Since the teams were eight in all, they played three games with the oppo- nents. At the close of the league the high averaging 12A team received their school insignia for volley- ball, but nothing was done about the other 12A Aca- demic team in receiving their booby award. The victorious 12A team are pictured. Left to right: Vera Weil, Miriam Bernhardt, Laura Frank- lin, Anna Hafer, Constance Blakey, Jane Oliphant, Frances Moore, Mildred Bair. The Junior Hockey Club of Harrisburg was com- posed entirely of girls chosen from the John Harris Hockey Club. Because of the late opening in the season, only three games were played. The first game was played with the Lititz High School and the next two were played with the Harrisburg Senior Club. All games were played Saturday mornings. Here's the best of luck to the new captain, Bethel Straub, for 1937 and many remembrances to Helen Nickish, their retiring captain. Members of the Junior Club in the picture are, left to right, Lyla Townsend, Roberta Bordner, Bethel Straub, Helen Nickish, Ida Mae Beck, Freda Marksg second row: Dorothy Houseal, Wanda Null, Gerry Yungel, Georgia McIntosh, Carolyn Walmsey, Dolly Atticks, Alma Steininger. 198 121' umnz' The Alumnae of John Harris High School have made the school extremely proud of them. Some have already become established in their professions and made themselves ideal citizens of our city. Let us see what some of them are doing. We are glad to learn that five former John Harris students are attending Penn State College. Joseph- ine Keeney is majoring in art, and we noticed that Dorothy Wagner, Betty Bogar, Rachel Bogar, and Patricia Nicely are her campus pals. At Duke Uni- versity We find Helen Holly and Janet Rettew con- tinuing their education. Any school children might be happy to have Jane Wickwire, Eleanor Hummel, Dorothee Patterson, or Anna Mae Sullivan for their school teachers, as they are training for that pro- fession at West Chester State Teachers' College. Winifred Webster, Priscilla Hazeltine, Gertrude Enck, Dorothy Yingst, and Emma Mary Smyser cram for their exams at Gettysburg College. Emma Mary had been enrolled at Lebanon Valley for a short time. Betty Harris and Jean Killinger are realizing their ambition to become fashion illustra- tors at the Moore Institute of Art in Philadelphia. Our former John Harris students studying at Dickinson College are Barbara Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Sm mley, and Janet Persun. Janet, if you will recall, was salutatorian of the 1934 June Class. She is now a junior at college, and editor-in-chief of the weekly paper, The Dickinsonianf' She is secretary of the Pi Beta Phi, a member of the Student Council, and a committee member of the Junior Prom. Another aspirant to the teaching profession is Beatrice Faust, who is attending Indiana State Teachers' College. Phoebe Albert is also in the same state attending the University of Indiana. Anne Louise Rutherford is our representative at Goucher College, while Alice Forsythe is studying at Ward- Bellmont. Isabelle Heighes has taken to the South, where she is attending Alabama University. Jean Hamm likes New York and is advancing her educa- tion at the University of Rochester, where she is taking a general arts course. Girls who have planned for nursing careers are Suzanna Troutman, Margaret Runkle and Mary Mal- . 2102 seed, who are training at the Polyclinic Hospital. Helen Patterson is training at the Harrisburg Hos- pital. Now let us look at the girls in the business World. Many have become stenographers, sec1'etaries, clerks and some are now attending business colleges. Among those at Central Pennsylvania Business Col- lege are Catherine Class, Joyce Manley, Mina Long, Betty Burns, and Jane Burkholder. Margaret Rit- tase, Catherine Kopenhaver, and Miriam Bordner are learning to pound the keys at the Thompson Business College. You might hear Number, please from Ida Bair, Anne Kulp, Helen Wiley, Delores Seewald, and Jean Barker, for they have become operators at the Bell Telephone Company. In the office of the Bell We find Dorothy Rupp and Evelyn Devine. Gladys Orr, who was one of our most efficient Commercial girls, is now secretary to the attorney, M. Vashti Burr. In the Wholesale department of Scliell's Seed Store, their eiiicient and accurate secretary is Betty Bailey. Vivian Chalmers is employed by the School Board Ofiice and Marvel Downey is a secretary at the Fire- stone Tire and Rubber Company. Edna Wiker is a bookkeeper for Oyler's Meat Market, While her sis- ter, Hilda, is working at the United States Treasury Department. 203 umrzz' As the members of our class start in the paths that will lead them onward to success or failure, let us pause and look backward to see where these same paths have led members of previous graduating classes. Many of our former graduates are now successful men. Some of them who are at work are Richard Bubb, who is working at the Capital Bakery in Har- risburg, Ross Manley, at a New York City Bank, Ralph Manly in the P. R. R. officesg Kenneth Kines, in the offices of the Riverton Consolidated Water Company at Lemoyne, Richard Flowers and Vere Gaffney at the Capital Bank and Trust Company in Harrisburg and Jack Richards for Megs Macaroni. Nelson Shuey is a photographer in Brown's studio, William Brownewell is an electrical contractor, Olonze Fike is a minister in West Virginia: Marlin Shuey is manager of Joe's Auto Supplies in Lancas- ter, Paul Herr, president of the class of June, 1927, is a Harrisburg doctor and Richard Snyder, presi- dent of the class of June, 1929, is an undertaker. The post graduate courses offered at John Harris seem to appeal to many graduates. Some who are taking advantage of these courses are Kenneth Bashore, Philip Beck, Alfred Flowers, Guy Foltz, Oliver Hikes, Milton Keiser, Harlen Gottschall, James Richards, Kenneth Rodenhafer, Calvin Rueb- linger, William Hornafius, Willis Morlett and Rich- ard Kirk, who plans to enter Lehigh University. Mark Gasteiger, Albert Oliphant and Howard Poorman are attending Central Pennsylvania Busi- ness College. Roy Davis is at Thompson Business College and Robert Bashore, Donald Overmiller and Thomas Holtzman attend the Harrisburg Academy. Many John Harris graduates seek education at Dickinson College. Some of them are Robert Royer, Brenard Gingrick, William Boswell, Donald Morri- son, Howard Swope, who is a Harvard graduate, Edward First, John Swomley, William Hendrickson, Robert Schultz, Richard Kauffman, Edward Knauss, Ferdinand Hutta, Karl Richards, Charles Kocke- nour, Moses Rosenberg, George Stine, Clarence Hend- rickson, William Frey, Howa1'd Gohl, Guy Himmel- berger and John Heckles. At Gettysburg College we find Gerst Buyer, vale- dictorian and president of the class of June, 1936, who is taking a pre-legal course. Irving Zimmerman, Chester Kirk, and Richard Henry are also taking pre- legal courses. Herbert Stroup, a freshman, is taking a pre-theological course, and Jack McCarrell, who left John Harris before graduating, but would have graduated in 1936, is taking a course in Business 204 Administration, Richard Detweiler, president of the class of June, 1932, also attends Gettysburg College. Paul Myers won a four hundred dollar scholarship at Lebanon Valley College, and he belongs to the Kalozetean Literary Society there, as do James Taylor and Gerald Clymer. Thomas Guinivan and Robert Smith also attend Lebanon Valley. Several John Harris graduates are now attending the University of Pittsburgh. The freshmen are Ches- ter Beemer, Bruce Taylor and Edward Keiper. Ted Snyder is a sophomore, and Wesley Thompson, a junior, is a pledge to the Sigma Tau, the honorary engineers' fraternity. At Penn State College we find Richard Lloyd, Donald Cresswell, who received a one year scholar- ship because of his newspaper ability, Kenneth Appleby, Russel Sunderland, Robert Bogar, president of the class of June, 1935, who is taking a course in industrial engineering, and Spencer Stouffer. In Durham, North Carolina, at Duke University, we find James Bowman, George Long, Joseph Bier- stein, and Thomas Bowman, who is the drum major of the college band. Charles Pressel won a four year scholarship and Willis Hinckley received a one year scholarship to the same college-the Philadelphia College of Phar- macy and Science. Wilbur Goodyear also attends this college. William Herr and Paul Lauver attend Shippens- burg State Teachers' College, while William Hoffman and Stanley Hassler attend the University of Penn- sylvania. Stanley, a member of the rowing team, is taking a pre-legal course. Other Harris graduates scattered all over the United States include Howard Solly and John Saussa- man at Lehigh University, Chalmers Wenrick at Bloomsburg Teachers' College, Jack Bitner at Lang- ley Field, Virginia, William Schultz and Fred Price at Bucknell, Richard Helm, a member of the crew on a trip to England and Sweden, is training under the direction of the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, and Alexander Bowman at the Univer- sity of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Frank Barbush at Notre Dame is the leader of the college orchestra, Dick Nye is captain of the 1937 West Chester State Teachers' College football team, Eugene Weider is at Lafayette College, Davis Stinson is taking a course in engineering at the University of Illinois and John Longnecker is at the University of Ten- nessee in Knoxville. 205 5 ,pu ff, gi? ?!w -V . Vim w, 4 i 17 pant 'A ot pancbzg Betty V.-While dancing, don't advertise the fact that you are a member of the Strap-Hanger's Brigade. Bobby R.-If your idea of dancing is to back the girl around the room, why not take your exercise outdoors. Most girls prefer to walk forward, any- way. Don K.-While dancing, don't let your face betray it the fact that your girl makes you do Dick B.-Don't give away the fact, by lady's arm, that you have to churn Sunday afternoon. To the love-lorn-Don't cry about it. been supposed to be an expression funeral expression on the faces of pumping the butter every Dancing has of joy. The some of our brethren certainly contradicts that assumption. Sophomores-Unless you are being paid for it, don't show off. Don D.-If you must hum, change the tune at least every ten minutes. Hum in the same key with the orchestra, but don't attempt to drown the music. Steve N.-Don't leave your work. Pressing on the girl's spinal column is a bad way of making an impression as a good leader. Mary A.-Don't take a strangle hold. Unless you are afraid that your partner will get away from you, don't entwine your fingers. Lois S.-Lighten your grip. Many a women has been accused of leading, merely because she has an affectionate hold on the man's shoulder. To those concerned-You can't keep your knees from knocking if they are bent. Jean L.-Isn't it a queer world? A girl will allow a man to back her around a ballroom for fifteen minutes and at the end she thanks him. But suppose he was to take her out for a walk and then asked her to walk backwards for about ten steps! Joe G.-It isn't necessary, by dancing to make the name Fox-Trot seem quite correct. Boys-If your chest happens to be near your belt line, do not use it as a propellorg the girls much prefers to be guided by your right hand. It seems to be the custom every year for some enterprising senior to connect a Bunsen burner to the water faucet in chemistry class. This year the honor-or was it humiliation ?-went to Wayne Shaffer, who performed this intelligent act before the whole Chemistry Club at its second meeting. 206 2 Miss Hershey- Dorothy, I haven't had many recitations from you lately. Dot Gardner- Oh, this is the first time I didn't recitatef' :if 4: 4: 23: .31 The boy friend- Dearest, can't you see that my heart's on fire ? Lois Swavely- Well, do I look like a fire exting- uisher Qu A-t least Donald DeHart learned something from the P. D. course. He still thinks half the married women in the United States are women! Suppose our hens should learn how much brick- layers receive for laying bricks! Mr. Bunderman- The normal body temperature is 98.61 Pupil- l believe you are wrong. My sister is a nurse and she said that the normal body tempera- ture is 98 3 51 Dick Bitner- My picture was in all of the papers this week. Don DeHart-f'Hovv much reward do they offer? LEST WE FORGET The rib-breaking contest in the girl's gymnasium -or was that just the girls practicing artificial respiration ? 22: :fc :k zf: zj: Ray Hartman's contortionist act in Miss Hershey's room. It actually took Ray three minutes to get untangled one day when he was called on unexpec- tedly. Monsieur Goodyear's latest joke! Noah Webster's Wife once discovered him kissing a pretty maid. I'ni surprised, Noah, said his wife. No, my dear, Noah replied, I am surprised you are astonished. 15: rg: :Qi Betty Zumbro's pamphlet called Ten Easy Les- sons on Hunting Collar Buttons. She really found one in Public Speaking class. A boy Wrapped up in himself makes a very small package. 208 EWR QQSX , 0 QvEP,7THVV-W N65 S LKWSKCQ' A in Qs -S ,L 2.9 f .- if W if-1 ,, fffw.,fXX x in-, U E E- fl: . ' Jag 1. 4 ,lk . 5 fi gf Af A' 'f- - : Q'1 uk 1ZE'07ff W m -' ffif YEHQYER some -awww A f y-2 .191 -E' 42 LAWER'-1 .5 llW:??.,4l4 1 1 she oA' --'fm Q- .,, 5 'fax 1211.4--- fff L'1Tf'ZiFjTQlgTRIPE5f f , Egg mlm A , Q2 YK 1 V, J' .AQ Ill fx 'V--'K ff X? X 1 I XX ml Q I 0 ,Ml - I lx TD.- X L. XQX ' 1-5.9.55 r XR dxf , A 1 x 1 lf-1 iii,-f HQ' X- , X X - - -'-' Q5--1, . ml - , Q A2 7-7 Q1 X x ,Q -f.-W , f' I ' f' 9 ' -if fmw N X11 i ff ff' if '- if Qx y-, 2 V :i-,, ll J .a nti G11 -- f F-ZS: 1 NJ- YMi!Jr I , 'f ii i ' X EW Y' .I MW F 0000 f f , ll fkx b aytvrfhu we 'Q K H374 I Q 'ffxig 'bij ORE .' ' 5-Cc, V L, Rl .-, -JL 00052,-fM f A X M M 1 , V xxfvq. ' ff gbfa, - THE Emo OF me Maw-rmcv BUYS 2 9roaiibQ51',LQ,. ',f,!1,1 5 5711 JOHO HOW5 FOOTNOTES 4 :fix Y -- Seprember OCTOLUSV November f ,, Z U la ' 'Q 9 l' MMA 'D mber Mirah gebruaefvijj HF may JUNE f---O ,E K IfJ LJ X Cream Puffs pcm 910 Y XM 5? R Gp O 6? Xym iwftl L .P I iii: ii 'Q 'Sex ,beau U 3 Jiolbb RJ M4 IX-554 may 9 '35 9 ' ' 6 Al 4051 W7 Q, S f 1 X F, I '45 I I 3 1 ' 'X ' I 5' nv I W I ig x l Q 4-l rj E' lx. A Y THB ll'F.EL I ROblNI1I.F',GKl m.5uu1 n.BovLr 'ZUI L 4- 5 B Dun nous x B l Illf-l'lFL'L v F Duoiuv' D - 'J' 1 X J.: bg 5 .251 mi V ' ll' , lllllllllll JAH!! 'QU' NT51- A. rwmzn 211 Officer- Hey! Pull over to the curb Miss. Do you know you were doing 75 '? Beatrice Macbeth- Isn't it marvelous? And I only learned to drive yesterday! Mr. Little- How do you gain admission to the New York stock exchange ? Bill K.- Er-ah- Mr. Little- Well, how do you gain admission to any club? Bill- You get initiated. iSounds like an S. B. K. frater.J Everyone laughed when I set down at the piano- I had forgotten to bring the piano stool! Mr. Bunderman- Do non-metals form acids or bases? Bobby Richards- Yes tHe still doesn't catch on.J Teacher- Who is talking? Pupil- It's me. Teacher It is I. Pupil- Well, what did you ask me for if it was , H you? Eleanor Saul-Giving a report in English class said: Dr, Johnson received 1500 guineas for his literary work. Evelyn Ware-Solemnly asked: What did he do with all of those chickens? Jimmy- But why do you keep on calling me Charlie? Didn't I tell you my name was Jimmy? Lura Arnold- Of course, how stupid of me! But I keep on thinking this is Wednesday night. Harry B.- Would you marry a woman if she were as pretty as a picture ? Bill B.- Well, I might if she had a nice frame. Pupil-2 + 1 2 4 Mr. Bunderman- Ah-a mathematical shark. Bill Rhoads- The poor fish. Mr. Saul- What do we exhale ? Fritz Moore- Carbon monoxide. We wonder if anyone has missed that good old expression Fifth Period's Work. 212 HMV U MFXCI F.. :QF G, - no of ..., - - f A U1 .- M I l ' . :Ski '+'rf'vuQ5 Q with s ' I bw-eh-v-K...aY..17 Q Mr Pl-inn 101.4 kia tm--fur , Ou.. 1...-L..-.A F-.-.... F.-1 K Y 1'N.'x wi: -W. - .. ag ftllwxg? me mf ,WX . I 'N 'EW-:X --.vvav-I-1 N1-xku. mg-tgbv. 1..1g1v..g1gK,, if-1 iw: :tk-13? C-Re. vriwg' gh., 'C 213 HEHUIHEI UV UUUN HID QQ fu Q wi Wvx W -n x x MXNXNJ ,., - X my-xv ,1.., J .. . lv, I .An fx 'V . -In ff?-' g,x . ' IU I 4 K - . . Lu- x. c 5-Lf 4- -:ff K -W ,rf PM . xy, Kp Www 6 M vAc11.lACLl! S X ' fi D 5 gels ' f P G , , 1 W fi x MP1 5:3 H A 5 x LA ffl 2 T gi 'EM -S Wi ' 11:22 X-7' l' ' G 'F'E'ix',, ff., 'it 55- p' .. 'Shu -1' E, ' st E-4 T: X 'F-I' .sw 4 -7-5-4 --' Ta m' 'N ,'-:fig - L . -wx Q:-, . X 1,3 is ...f , 2 N . 2 W ff' IP? , If 1 . . 3. f in i-fe Q3 J- ' - - 'X K 5' 5 ' I Q-fbi' x sas? 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To smsrzncs ii K 25?Y .5wcE Avopnon OF 25HlN.LUHOI PD. mor 1-an :M AGMNST m1 lj L I zrwnznlr ffw fee, Q11 -4 5 I -v x mf- - 2 Q w 7'-X ,- - tix lwfqzy 4 'sb '9 Q ! x , X I Vigo X I, ' : ' 'l l , K ,fa , 7' kk X 1- la ,f 1 K --g9:d.n' fi I4 N.. .- -gg X .f ,K Nl? 4. 1- 1. 2 li- .Z fx -' iii QL llll x ' 1 K ,. - Wa' ' 5 Z v A4 5, A 4 f , , ffl S '-- wa- ' , J of uh I - J, I I A dz cam! L 3:-. ij V1 g - -A-,L , J : - - C02 CAA, 4173 REMEMSEL THE PEP nefrwo 2 mlos! f 215 uuJAU1e I Wm F., ,L F Prof. Lynch-- Robert, what is the general idea of the Monroe Doctrine? Driesbach- You mind your business, I'll mind mine. Prof. Lynch- You don't mind telling 'em, do you? Miss Hillard- Does anyone know what a 'cloister' is ? Bob Mitchell- It's a bunch. Miss Hillard- What do you mean ? Bob Mitchell- You know, a cloister of grapes. Prof. Houck before test-- Is there anything I can do to make you more comfortable '? Pupil- Sure, put me next to Jerry Rosenberg. Prof. Nye- The correct answer is four thousand, five hundred dollars. Does anyone have that? Pupil- What do you think we are, millionaires '? Miss Hershey- John, how far were you from the right answer? ' is , sy Pupil- Thi ee. seats. ' I ' A coach is a fellow who will lay down your life for a school. Mrs. Roth- Here comes some company for supper. Frank- Quick, run out on the porch with a toothpick in your mouth. Mr. Bunderman- When water changes to ice, what is the greatest change that takes place ? J. K.- The price, Sir! There's a man who makes things count in this world. Yes, I know, he makes adding machines. Etiquette-Never break your bread or roll in your soup. Mary- This diamond is no good. Harold- Sure it is, I know my onions. Mary- You may know your onions, but you don't know your carats. Miss Orth- Order l I Y Joe- Ham and eggs and a cuppa coffee. 216 WWW N, f-I. Ad , N 051 '. f' BX X I f 7 wvv-'YJ nil? 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I 'wp' 1 'fi' '- 'Tg T5 - SA4 '-I T .15 g-' 1'- ,, - - fm W f, fi ' W V VMF - ' A ' ' CUQL V uf'-Lf ,WGNW QW, 0, WELL SOO HAVE SAFE 15 ,ki UIPIRL 1mff,f1-,,f,A,,,, STREETS THAN SAFEW Cwgx To THE ' 2 Xxffr, sfskfg J ZX X Q Aifm-Lg,:'1lr'g :Mi 217 Alice- Thinking of me, dear? Ed- Was I laughing? I'm sorry! lk Ii: Pl! Z Alumnus- Why son, Yale is the hardest college for men to get into. Son- How about Vassar, Pop ? It's raining cats and dogs outside. 1 know, I just tramped in a poodle. Iii vlf ik :EC Mr. Bogar- Well son, how are your marks? Bill- They are under water. Pop- What do you mean under water? Son- Below 'C' level. ' U V Two students were on their way uncertainly. Bill, said one, Be careful, you'll have us in a ditch. Me? said Bill, I thought you were driving. rl: 211 :E1 Mr. Jones- My gosh, I've lost the keys to the car. Mrs. Jones- That's all right, we'll ride home in the rumble seat. :ga 3: zz: 4: Heard outside a local movie: It certainly is wonderful how pictures have ad- vanced in the last few years. How so? Well, first they had sound, then came the talkies, and now this one smells. :ic :ic :lc :Ez :k POEM Oh, what keeps every freshman From breaking under the strain? Oh, what keeps each poor freshman From becaming quite insane? Oh, what keeps timid freshman From softening of the brain? Nothing. THE TRAGEDY OF HUMOR The day was warm, the hour was late, But the editor's work all had to wait, With nervous steps he paced the floor And looked askance at the card he bore . . . Then suddenly, quickly-a timorous rap! With a puzzled expression he answered the tap It was a soph, with face scared and wet, I sent you a joke-did you get it yet? The editor groaned as he looked at the card Not yet, he shrieked, but I'm trying hard! 218 Cl.fXSSFiCJOM SCENES . x K Mix ,255 D wtf iw . fl f A - f H ,. I f- ,IAQ f, -In FMA 'Y W .f 5 im L f f R h Wd 1-5 f ,. rg W V, 1, If 1 ,S A ' Rf I 1 R ' E KR'-3 X , rn? Y x X ,vr,, I l , 1 I J X fl f I R ' . M?'ff'k'- ' l fx R 'N I ' 1 ' ' 4 'H NJ- 4 CHARACTER IN PU M4p.,jQg! X Y QRTSQN ff X fx 1, E35 E! Y C' X1 f , PUBLIC SPEFIVIN Gym CLA55 X X G X f YA XXX X, . 'xx ,ji , Riff r' if 31 . - p w f 1, f :Rf f- , 3 jf ' f f 'uf W ' f - M R j 1 X X-' fig- Egg I .131 fx L ' T 7 In I EQXJ? Q 1 Rf S-I NN U I i j IN !l5.3EP'IE:I.Y 1 ' x ENGLISH l f,.f54'jj I , X t X ANYWHERE 219 Acri. Ercol Adams, Jane Aderton, Victor Alsedek, Donald H. Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, Richard Arnold, June Lucille Arnold, Lura Bachman, Lois Bair, James Bair, Mildred Baker, Alma Baker, Jr., Raymond Connelly Balsbaugh, Dorothy Bankes, Mary Louise Barbush, Elizabeth Beard, Cletus B. Beck, Paul Justin Beil, Elizabeth Claire Bell, Harry Bennett, John Bernhardt, Miriam Bigler, A. Wright Billow, Schuyler E. Bitner, Richard Black, Catherine Blakey, Constance Bliss, Norine Bogar, William Booda, Janet Fay Bowers, Archie Boyer, Dorothy Jeanne Boyer, Dorothy Mae Brame, Eleanor Louise Brandt, Leonard Brenize, Lula Brenizer, Harry une X937 .gniot gm! iii. 1163 Derry St. 1204 N. 17th St. 1512 North St. 121 Evergreen St. 1323 Liberty St. 1929 State St. 1312 Chestnut St. 2419 Walnut St. Penbrook 1944 Mulberry St. 1220 Swatara St. 209 N. 15th St. 1022 Paxton St. 315 Paxtang Ave., Paxtang 367 S. 18th St. 1621 Derry St. 214 Chestnut St. 446 S. 1-ith St. 1412 Berryhill St. 404 Hummel St. 541 S. 19th St. 1835 Holly St. 1205 Derry St. 1715 Forster St. 211 S. 20th St. 704 S. 26th St. 1119 N. 15th St. 1716 Walnut St. 1721 Sycamore St. 1003 S. 17th St. 1917 Paxton St. 2716 Canby St., Penbrook 1604 Derry St. 1942A North St. 155 Sylvan Terrace 127 S. 29th St., Penbrook 1415 Berryhill St. 2039 Herr St. 220 Brightbill, Dorothea Brown, Margaret G. Brown, Margaret J. Butler, Edward Carroll, Robert Carson, Louise Case, Milton L. Clay, Dorothy Mae Cleckner, Robert Clough, Elsie F. Coldren, Jr., Warren H. Cooper, Roberta Creasy, Charlotte Grace Cullison, Annette Lorraine Davies, Robert Davis, Robert Deardorf, Paul Defontes, Evelyn Lois DeHart, Donald DeHart, Richard Monroe Detweiler, Meade D. Diehl, William Doelker, Marie Douple, Elizabeth Dreisbach, Robert Wayne Elser, Marlen Enders, Miriam Engle, Richard Eslinger, Gladys Favasuli, Anthony Feass, Charles Fellers, Sarah Barbara Fischer, Louise Naomi Lee Fishman, Marjorie Folkers, Richard Ford, Mary Fortney, Mary Fox, John Franklin, Laura Fritz, William Gahres, Paul N. Gardner, Dorothy Gastrock, Martin 2019 Forster St. 82 Reservoir St. 39 N. Summit St. 1189 Bailey St. 2015 Briggs St. 208 Kelso St., Paxtang 1913 Manada St. 1811 Zarker St. 1720 Boas St. 537 S. 19th St. 2705 Butler St., Penbrook 13 S. 16th St. 2717 Banks St., Penbrook 357 Nectarine St. 1939 Lenox St. 1315 N. 15th St. 1511 S. Cameron St. 1505 Naudain St. 524 S. 16th St. 1523 Naudain St. 2328 Hoifer St., Penbrook 134 Horner St. 1000 N. 19th St. 409 S. 17th St. 1426 Hunter St. 117 25th St., Penbrook 2615 Boas St., Penbrook 1832 Chestnut St. 547 S. 19th St. 161 Paxton St. 35 N. 18th St. 224 S. 15th St. 143316 Regina St. S. Front St. 1527 Hunter St. 134 S. 29th St. 2746 Booser Ave., Penbrook 402 Crescent St. 1330 Mayflower St. 2010 Derry St. 915 S. 17th St. 1207 Derry St. 1025 Derry St. 221 Gault, Edwin Geiger, Jean George, Robert Gibbs, Charles Giles, Donald Glencer, Madeline Glessner, Paul E. Good, Emma Granodf, John Griffey, Harry Grundon, Betty Louise Gullage, Joseph Hafer, Anna M. Harman, Della Harris, Florence Alice Hartman, Raymond W. Hartman, Virginia Haseltine, Jean Hatfield, William Heath, Virginia Heiges, Suzanne Helm, Sarah Henry, Arthur Henson, Thomas J. L. Hilton, Paul J. Himmelberger, Ralph Hinkelman, Robert Hinckley, Lydia Hooker, Thelma Hood, Gwendolyn Hoover, Jean Horstick, Naya Jeanne Hosler, Jeanne Howard, George Hoy, Dorothy H. Hoy, Harold E. Hoy, Katherin Huber, Thelma Hurst, Richard Jacobs, Ina Virginia Jamison, Ethel Amelia Johnson, Virginia Irene Keil, Benjamin 7 3620 Rutherford St., Penbiook 1609 Market St. 1618 Walnut St. 1903 State St. 1629 Briggs St. 923 S. 16th St. 326 S. 15th St. 3663 Boas St. 76 N. 17th St. 442 S. 15th St. 2017 Chestnut St. 108 Mary St. 1449 Vernon St. 1813 North St. 1522 Thompson St. 312 S. 17th St. 83 N. 18th St. 2031 Whitehall St. 1125 Derry St. 305 Paxtang Ave., Paxtang 1620 North St. 909 N. 18th St. 959 S. 21st St. 726 S. 28th St. 68 N. 13th St. 2319 Herr St. 914 S. 21st St. 835 S. 20th St. 2331 Derry St. 1854 Park St. 1529 Swatara St. 3627 Montour St., Paxtang 601 S. 23rd St. 1019 Melrose St. 1004 S. Cameron St. 2812 Boas St., Penbrook 119 N. 17th St. 42 N. 12th St. 340 S. 14th St. Children's Home of Haiiisbuig 29 S. 18th St. 1728 Paxton St. 1726 Paxton St. 77 Keim, George Keister, Donald Kennedy, Glenn F. Killinger, Paul Kinch, Dean Kitzmiller, William R. Krout, Lorraine Kurtz, Arthur J. Latz, Ruth I1'ene Lauver, Marie Lehr, William Leib, Jane Leiby, Jean Lewis, Jr., Arthur O. Lingle, Marlin Lingle, Rachel Jane Lyter, Harvey W. Lyter, L. Leslie Mahoney, Joseph Manley, Dorothy Marcus, Hermoyne Markley, Emily Marks, Dorothy Matthew, Jeanne Maurer, Margaret Jean May, Gladys McAllister, Charlotte McAllister, Jean McBeth, Beatrice McCoy, Esther McKelvey, Warren McMullan, Veronica McNiss, Gladys Mest, Betty M. Metzger, John Miller, Jeanne A. Monroe, Mary Elizabeth Moore, Frances Moyer, John Frederick Murray, Arden Myers, Virginia Nicholson, James Nickolas, Arthur 2 Argyle St. 923 S. 20th St., 125 S. 29th St., Penbrook 903 S. 22nd St. 2902 Herr St., Penbrook 2615 Boas St., Penbrook 15 S. 18th St. 1362 Vernon St. 201 Nectarine St. 2701 Butler St., Penbrook 1915 Boas St. 630 S. 24th St. 39 N. 14th St. 1925 Zarker St. 1532 Walnut St. 1035 Riolleston St. 534 S. 16th St. 707 N. 19th St. 24 S. 18th St. 1409 Berryhill St. 901 N. 18th St. 1639 Berryhill St. 821 N. 18th St. 3208 Derry St., Paxtang 1618 State St. 1508 Allison St. 513 S. 14th St. 1822 Holly st. 11 S. 18th St. 1933 Park St. 328 S. 16th St. 1603 Derry St. 2-106 Penbrook Ave., Penbiook 1807 Holly St. 2130 Elm St., Penbrook 440 Hummel St. 62 N. 13th St. 446 S. 15th St. 1433 Walnut St. 118 25th St., Penbrook 1612 Berryhill St. 2342 Ellerslie St. 2021 Manada St. 223 Noggle, Myrl Oliphant, Jane Olsen, Madeleine Oppenhiem, Doris Elise Osvatics, Gazella S. Otstot, Otstot, Owens Packer, Peiffer, Peters, Peters, Pierce, Margaret William Evelyn Ruth Carl Clyde George I. Ewing Reber, Lloyd Reinhard, Richard Reohr, Wesley Ressler, Jr., Ivon R. Rex, John Lee Rhoads, William Richards, Robert L. Rickenbach, Albert Rife, Elwood Rittase, Martha Ritter, George Rogers, Laird Rosenberg, Diana J. Rosenberg, Jerome Roth, Phyllis Elizabeth Runkle, Ir., William LeRoy Rupp, Margaret Ruth Sanford, William Saul, Elenor Schlosser, Esther Schlosser, Fred Scott, Jean Scott, William Scroggins, Evelyn Snyder Shaffer, Wayne Shambaugh, Paul Shepler, Barbara Shipley, Mary Louise Shoemaker, Samuel Shreiner, Jack 1611 Market St. 238 Hummel St. 2728 Banks St., Penbrook 2140 Derry St. 1529 Sycamore St. 439 S. 16th St. 1319 Vernon St. 28 N. 13th St. 24 S. Second St. 1614 Park St. 121 Linden St. 121 Linden St. 1613 Hunter St. 615 S. 23rd St. 1608 Regina St. 1903 Market St. 2918 Penbrook Ave., Penbrook 118 Hoerner St. 1903 Market St. 1917 Chestnut St. 531 S. 19th St. 1329A Kittatinny St. 66 N. 16th St. 356 S. 13th St. 2527 Penbrook Ave., Penbrook 1839 Whitehall St. 1839 Whitehall St. 1014 S. 23rd St. 1514 Derry St. 1907 State St. 120 Park Terrace, Paxtang R. D. No. 1, Camp Hill 1817 Boas St. 1161 Market St. 17 S. 17th St. 1729 Carnation St. 808 N. 16th St. 18 N. 17th St. 1932 Forster St. 3430 Derry St., Paxtang 1809 Bellevue Rd. 593 S. Front St. 1910 Forster St. 224 Shuey, Anna Laura Shumaker, Robert Sillett, Nila Lee Simpson, Betty Anne Slusser, Norman A. Smeltzer, Mary Elizabeth Smith Smith, Smith Smith Burnell Dorothy Jane Loretta M. Smolizer, Roland Smyser, Lucille May Snyder, Dorothy Spangler, George Sparks, Harriett Stambaugh, Richard Steele, Eleanor Elizabeth Steininger, Alma Stephenson, Glen Strain, Ira Stricker, Charles Swartz, Beverly Swartz, Jeanne Swavely, Lois Towsen, Myrtle H. Vanaman, Betty Vanatta, Vincent Wagner, Edward Walt, Frances Ward, John Ware, Evelyn Weikert, Sara Ann Weil, Vera Westbrook, Mary Wise, Mary E. Woland, James H. Worley, George Yearick, Richard Zumbro, Bettie 1328 Howard St. 432 S. 17th St. 439 S. 13th St. 1920 Chestnut St. 440 N. 13th St. 2747 Banks St. 1845 Spencer St. 1728 Elm St. 1901 Boas St. 1901 Bellevue Rd. 1318 Vernon St. 1906 Walnut St. 3522 Rutherford St., 175 N. 15th St. 21 N. 5th St. 534 Dunkle St. 2832 Banks St. 1722 N01'th St. 28 Evergreen St. 23 S. 16th St. 1441 Derry St. 319 S. Front St. 1425 Berryhill St. 87 N. 18th St. 1223 Swatara St. 32 N. 18th St. 220 S. 19th St. 2306 Chestnut St. 1609 Derry St. 2134 Swatara St. 2034 Bellevue Rd. 1815 Boas St. 421 S. 17th St. 220 N. 14th St. 1934 Forster St. 1327 Kittatinny St. 1537 Swatara St. 1914 Park St. 1934 Chestnut St. 225 Paxtang Y 19 'pLlZl0f?djQA.'f A 'ff' ' -gyufoffajab DESIGNED BY R. L, NEIGH AND PRINTED UNDER HIS SUPERVISION IN THE JOHN HARRIS HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP BY THE STUDENTS IN PRINTING ENGRAVINGS 4 YORK COLOR PLATE COMPANY YORK, PENNSYLVANIA COVERS 4 BINDING o NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA LINOTYPING 4 FRANK A- SOHMER HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA GROUP PHOTOGRAPHY Q FASNACHT, BROWN AND ENSMINGER STUDIOS HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA WWW iff W W Wfwff W 1 fix E MAF? INK fr YQ 5 My Q f UTQ1' lf 3 fam I4 WWW' 1,44 52 f Rfk Q fQ5Mw Q 3,51 dj f S qsfgifhwivgf wg5f5?Eww xiii fm tim W w ,M? SN f '11-ff? 'i.'WQgif 3 5 E 2512? 5 if 5253 ie . 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'9fi5fiff'4345fQ-if 1 SGI?-lil ' :J-1 !!.gf .'1 f-l: ' f'1f a'.,ii? 55g1Nf'3Hf-Q .jIHfIII l,.,f I-M---II-Ig II II III.,7.I-I-'If 1 .,,..,.-f., ,-,- - .,,.gi'-4g3,gI2g4Fg..J5v?,I-I 415- -1. . - 'N f X K. - 4. M.-- .QM-53.1. A- 51. 5.3s22.-55552-.pf--:yn - ' fi if-'T-14 ,, , f . Y.s.- .435 . QQ A s Q 1rw'-.,.-,'--jfjywix:gfImfg-5.1-+-,x'C MGX . -Q -sl-u, --iw L ,f. f- -'M ...' ' 3'-. AIA--HJ.--fy'f.,2:ffm4wi.IQ.42f- -45'-ff-gisf A 2- ML 'w :-.kff4'- . flak ' -- '-'1- Af S' if--2: H.-V' ,'f'SQlf-.kg-,Liv ' fywfv- F:-17:4 -I 1-ggi --' ig' ' if K-g'.f'gQgg.Itg5.g5i., !3i,Qg.-.5i,'..-If . ,-fgfqt - N' 265- ., .5 Y- .1:fs1.gu ' Q. 15.-Iss-xihgf P. X -. .. L 3 ,.J. 5 'W gk' Jw' 1, - wa RS.. 1- Vi'...'f3bQ1?f.,1x J!:?'3iE ' ,- . f j qg., ' P K 'ffl'-': f ,lN wfj'1,5,,f5xQs. fk'f 7 ,,Q 'lEf5 :.ia3.. 'G '2'5 f -, ' f, .,.- xmaxq--, - 3 'z---..fA-vt 5 -'f .vqf -'1.I5,,:- -f-f ' h,'.iIIIIILIJ'gf,,.5 i,5,,gg A -ffw,,Qj.fr-vf,?jiMI',I Q -f'a'g'pQ 'YL -'53,-.fx ' v -' A. 4-'f': l QE,-'f3'I'I1Il3 Ig.-'r 'ixli K. T., '-::5..gr+, 1-3i5g'I'fg,. aff: 'Ii-kfjgwxhf C-.,3y?ui,..g,y , Y - ' '- - ,'-w5p:w- - ...Q . . Q. f' -' - - .,- '-..1r3:52z-'sei-----2 ,.s:.-'If-,g. :-. xv nf -hffi '-'921., f'kf'z-f -..N 'f' , , 'QT15,Kk- vj--- wi-ef s - Q fl: Lf- X 'V .7x:.439'Ti.:i'5' .f'f5.1'SQ 1 X ., -I iIII. I I : .I , .9 .. . 'II'x',- 1.-.. . . - ...- . - . . - iz:-'2 .I II., 5-.T-If fi. ECLZZZL MR. W. E. SEVERANCE In the minds of every John Harris student, the name of Mr. Severance and that of John Harris will he linked interchangeably throughout the coming years when we think of our happy school days. He will be remembered by us because of his untiring efforts and constant interest in our welfare, and particularly his every-ready willingness to aid us in preparing for our future Work. We of this graduat- ing c'ass take this opportunity to express our sincerest appreciation to our efficient Principal, for the valuahle effect which he has had in molding our C2li'G9l'S. 22 5 acufi if C 1 MILES W. ALBRIGIIT, B.A., M.A. Sm-ini SfllfIlI'S MAR1E M. ALLI-JMAN, B.A., M.A. U. S. Military Acaclemyg Franklin and Marshall College, R.A,g Har- N'?l1'fel University, M.A.g University of Pcnlisylvaiiia. English -V Goucher College, B.A.g Columbia University, M.A. MARX'-LHUSE RAILETS. B.A. CLARA C. BAUM, B.A. English. Spanish English Goucher College, B.A. Wilson College, B.A. 24 F FLORENCE F. BECK, B.A. ROBERT A. BLACK, B.A. Matlzwnzntivs gj,,15,!,!, ll'9ll95l9Y Cfllleilei BA- Bucknell University, B.A. 1 I HARRY M' BUCK' B-A MA' JEss1E C. BONVERS, B.A., M.A. Art Latin Millersburg State Teachers Col- legeg Pennsylvania State College, Iumbia UniYS1,S?t5l. ' ' B.A.g Columbus University, M.A. Dickinson Ctlleve B.A. M.A,' Co 25 1 4 ,,. U. X 'x x 2-,Q Q , .,,x '. ' SEQ. 1 deaf! . ry, 1.1 Q ' ' l Ilosuofz f3:m'1,1AN, MA., I'll,1r, W.x1,THn Q. llL'NIvERBl.-XX. HA., MA Social SHHM 5 l'l1fn1isfryf G1'LlX':- City ClrllL'lIL', M.A., l'll.lP. LQlfFllfIl Yvllf-Y CUHP29, B.A.1 Co- nlia L'nix'e1'sity, M..-X.: Hkl1'X'211'il Univ:-1'sity. HARRY B. CoB.xL'Gu, B.S. MARGARET H. Cmwvoao. B.S., M.A. llrufting Conznzewcizzl Pennsylvania State College, Leb- Grover City College, B.S., MA. anon Valley College, B.S. 3... M. EM MA EICUHLBERGER Cowmzerz-irll C1..s.R.A P. EWING, B.A. I'117iIiv Smrzffinyy Gregg Nonnal School? Colorado Fl'lGI'lfl'S SCl'lO0l, UI'1iOIlVlll6, P35 Teachers College. Columbia Uni, School of Elocutiong King's School versityg University of Pennsyl- of Qrfiwryi Umverslty of West vania' X'll'g'lIll3. ' . Q- M, PAUL B. FAUST, B.S., M.A. :DD- EDITH E, FEGLEY, B.A., M.A. Ifglysics Engli: 11, Cumberland Valley State Normal Irving College, B-A-, M-A-5 Summer Schoolg Susquehanna Universityg Llourse at State Qollegei Umvef' Lohigh Universityg Lebanon Valley SKY of Pemlsylvama- College. 27 acufz' 73 5 ,S , 2 ,f- ELxs,xB1cr11 M. GARNER, HA., M.A. I ELIZABETH H. Gitxrzniz, 15.3. English fv0llll'I4'lif'iflI Dickinson Colle-greg Summer Ses- Findlay Collegeg Elizabethtown sions at Cornell and University of College, B.S.g Pennsylvania State Coloraclog University of London. College. CATHERINE E. Goon, B..-X., M.A. V A ULNA F. uoon.xLL T Isl. r HU I I Jlusic' Gouclier College, B.A.g University of Southern Californiag New York University, M. .-Lg Columbia Uni- versity, M. A. Mansfield Teacher's College. 28 FRANK J. GOODYEAR, JR., B.A. Fl'C'llL',I, Dickinson College, B.A.g Pennsyl vania State College. 5 H. W. GRAYBILL, B.A., M.A. Biology, Chemistry Susquehanna University, B.A., M.A.g University of Pittsburgh. Physical Eflzfcfztion West Chester Teacher's College B.S.g Pennsylvania State College. l l l .. 4 if -41 -J PAULINE GROSS, B.S. Foods Albright College, B.S. acufz' Q 'if - x 2' li i lg T s - S CARROLL ph HARCu,3RUI,E Gixvnm: XY. Ilixiwfiq, Ph,R.,M.A. ,info .lJ'f'f'fzfmin's H'f'fH l' Pennsylvania State College: Leba- CUHWFB' Hall, Carlisle, Pa.: Wefs- mm yallw, College. leyaii l.Yll1YL'1'Sltj'Q Ilickiiiscn Col- ' lege, PliB.q Coluntligt L'iiiw1'sity, M..-X. MARX' F, H1-grgsum, B,A, BL.-XNCHE IIILLARU, HA., M.A. Sm-in! Stfnlfw S1'fllIlNfl Birmingham School, Birmingham, Sugluehamla UniV91'5itY, B-A1 Ulli' Pa.g Indiana State University, B.A. VC1'5itY of WISCONSIN? New Y01'k University, M.A. 230 ,xx 48 V W x :gi 1 jf: '- , A. 'f'?s:52,r' - - fff1f:rg42 2 fg C i Rosmu' D. Horrsommziz English, Harrisburg Technical High Schoolg Dickinson College, HA.: Lelwanon Valley College. l V l v l ! I I 1 l EDGAR F. KELLER Connmircial Central High School, Harrisburg, Pa.g Wharton Extension Schoolg New York Universityg Harvard University. Z' X 1 1 f Z I 1 -f , of, jfff- H 1 L1 SYLYI-ISTEFZ F. KEENER. B.S. f'0l?l7IZQ1'Cl.flI Rider College, B.S.g Franklin and Marshall. RUTH IVIAE KooNs, BMA. LiIn'fn'imz Hood College, B.A.g Drexel Insti- tuteg Columbia University. 31 dcufz' Y 0 i li L, E ii Fi 7 3 l'r' A,Ax4's4.x h7e.'fiVeA4f Q Sovifzl Sffnlfcs Troy High Schml, N. Y.: Syracuse University. BA.: Coluniliia Uni- versity, MA. 1. S' Junx H. LYNCH, JR.. PLA., M.A. Social S'z'urIz'e's Princeton University, B.A.g Uni yersity of Pennsylvania, M.A. whim..- .. L IboR0Tm' RIARTIN, HS. Clothing Battle Creek College, RS. -an-K JOSEPHINE LEE BA., M.A. Social Sfzlrlies Syracuse University, B.A.g Colum bia University, M.A. :wg j V1RG:N1.a l'I!LLEr:, DA. English, Lebancn Valley Collegeg Univer- sity of Pennsylvaniag Berlitze School of Languagesg Columbia University. MARY C. ORTH, B.A., M.A. English Central High Schoolg University of Chicago, B.A.g University of Michi- gan, M. A. 33 HALF L. NExGH Printing Allegheny fnd Grove City Colleges Pennsylvania State Collegeg West ern Reserve University. JAMES F. PARSONS Commercial Harrisburg Technical High Schoolg State Teacher's College, Indiana, Pa.g Beckley College, Harrisburg, Pa. .fzcuff 'Ibn 1,AL'RENCr: W. PIIIPPS, B.A., M.A. JOIIN C. PROSSH1: SfIC'lllf Slmlifs .info lVIe'vlzrn1ivs Yale University, B.A., University Pennsylvania State College, of Pennsylvania, M.A. Ci G. H. Q1'1r,'m:L. B.S. ANNA E. Rmn fllIlfllt'lIlfIflC',S Q',,ymyg1-1-fir'I State Normal School, Shippens- Carlisle Public Sq-hgolsg Carlisle bllfgi G9tfY5l1U1'?I Cfilleaff, B-S-3 Commercial Collegeg Drexel Insti- Pennsylvania State Collegeg Leb- ww: Cglunjbia University. anon Valley Collegeg Bucknell Uni- versityg Susquehanna University. 354 'WARD B. RIC!-I, HA. l'l1flfl1l'?llfIfiCS Cettysliurg College, B.A.g Princeton Universityg Chicago Universityg Bucknell Universityg Pennsylvania State College. : 5 . 1 i if LRANK G. Ro'rn, B.A., M.A. Latin, History Schoolsg Har- Hnrrisburg Public rishurg Academyg Yale University, B.A.g Columbia University, M.A. 35 1 1 2 - VE QZA ,Y HARRY F. RUTH I'1,!f,sicrrI Erlffcntion Central High Schoolg Gettysburg Cnlle greg Lehigh University. BnRTR.1.w1 W. SAUL, HA. Clmmistry Uttevbein Collegeg Columbia Uni- versityg Pennsylvania Chautauquag Mt. Gretna, Pa. EAT -71.5.5 . V ::. Vial' - 4 . r , -- 4 an 1 .yi I5 A--Q , . X , . U, ll, f., 1-ff, Q aiflihh , A .W -M' wig' ' M ' an .r4,.,- A 5 '1 fy L ..-.1 v,.gA 0 A vf . Jia.: ,gsigq- 51 rcqg . Q f 'I il 5' -, Q -Q, 13.-,,-rf gf 'J'-:nf gif .5 I A ' 1.g,'.?y .K,'23'f:fL.'- K ' -.J -1. ff!-X? K li.. 615- -N I 2- - L . B f ,R ' . gr'.',,.:1a?5':-XP 1, 21 H f -:mx.:: ! -3 ,, , -fx' wg W,- 'fu 1- 1 It ,. J: . I .,f,,.,- .ai fr! .ff fsf5f'f .mfr ',' fi. Zhi.. .ug lf+:E.N11f5,,lI. 'iffy 35,4 k'. ? 1.4'.?4 ' 117' i' ffl ,, Q V-x:.xdh.Vf .1-.g!,. '. -'V -.'j,.,oqf' !'f ,,:. . ,MX 'V ' 1' Q ' g .:' i. -K -'1 , JIJJ., 4.5.5 I 1 u . 3 ' - I +'2'. -4 f I ,1 J . AL. ,x If 'Q .f ffm'-. 'u7'fW .. ' at-J 4,91 ,lv in p V 5 0'U' . 'Q - 'iw 'w. -v. ..,. , , .5,., .1 . A, , K a Q N v ..' ' 1 .A' . sfswfff -. .- ,. -Ave., A y .YJ , v 17 ., - .,,s,,.'44sy- -Q Q 4 :vo- .?,1 .. .W V! '1 2,A?'5 -.AQ ' n RF! --L . ,,,4Q , ., V - 5 ox- . ,nr US' 'H' x' A Isl-Y lx,w2'. wx: , J, , fi ',. If . v Aa. ..- .1 f xl ,Q A 4 -v -J. -mf.. 1 F 1 Y n'E r-1 1+ J la! LIP' L.. .fr . .,,+ ,, 4 L Lv' ,- L., 4-.-,NI X, T lard: . ,QF ... - ,41,,3, Y5,,' .. ah. ,u , -. . I 'T'.r4w':F3f:7.-QT4-1,,'?-L -' 'L, 'Fx L- y-,1 F Q' ' -f'Tf : lf f-if - .' ,- :3 I-' -K' -1 at-vu?-1 ff. 'wwf m' Q- wgf ,gif -Q -., ,.f,--W 1 :WT f Us ny. . M H fm v .,,3 --1 Qiilrwl ', y - . f- jr r .-.1 Q-'el KJ' 'V .Q'i'f..,7, , 1af'5 ,f4.f6 g:f5f: A , ,'3:'- W .f1e'e ' ' -H +33 ,.. M ,I .4 .ff V3.1-Q' by my . JJ , -rx I fy W 'M- . ALAJY f-- . -0 ' sf L 'I xfx, LA 'H 4 Q-.g ig .fr n '. '43, ., ml ,r V 4. 1 !-si-1- 1 I 5 Q, IL 1-1, 1 'T 1 pf I 11 4 ka 4 iff- J N Q , v ffl xv 34 X v 'W' ? r ik L A wq! c ff' W 4 ,,, ,Z ..,. z . , , . :':': 1' f Y' A' .,. , ' 2 A .247 , , -.1-9,1-,5 --.H . J ' ,gl- hss V' H., ni HAJQJ N , , . .f 1' 5' .W 1 Nav, 5-A ,f. g fi-I rvi lil. rl H Q ' 'Sf' .wi-4' -W'-.V if --1 - w L. ,gl ': - f ju' ,gf .da f :-H FL-Y f,t, 'lj ' - 'u,i?'I ifff F' rm c I7 ,fmwj ' . -.I , - Q' . N JLVI7'-9. '. . -ikgv' . j'-fa.: -'- 5' .. :-1. LM f ,f-J' ., ,gh ,..' , 3 x. ,'.. .fir 4, 3'-,,:, uf , I ,ff -T. 5-Qin: -gJ'Q-54.4 ' '- - -a X: iAzr 1-.-1f-- I N AZ .' 4,15 -ff J ',n-f M'-.F 'r' .' .-wk. H . - , 5-.w.'1 rfw -'I ' Q-'51 v. ' f' s, ..,- -6, ,,, ..,-nb.. , ,mi , -fur. ' -Qigvl. 'P 147 V. N 1 4'U' 5f1f,.',, '- . .ar .a 'P x' 'kv YV MM .1 all .--s - icufz' E EDWARD N, SQHLOSSER, B.A. ji1llf1lt'I7lllf.'C-5 Juniata College, B.A.g Pennsvlvania HAizm' W. SBABQLD, B.A.g M.A. Social Studies Central High School, Harrisburg, State College. ' Pa.g Dickinscn College, B.A.g Franklin and Marshall College, M.A. ,aw .QWN 971 if on Sv , FAYE H. SHELBY Plfyxivul Ednmfirm 'Sargent School of Physical tiong Boston University. ' r l l l 1 l 1 l i Hiram' B. SHREINER Frztrrrn and Cfzhiizet Nlrlkirzg Ed1lC21- City Public Schoolsg Pennsylvania State College. SG J ' .soils A MYRTLE S. SMITH, B.A., M.A. Sor'ifLl Studies Steele High School, Dayton, Ohiog Otterbein College, B,A., M.A.. lli.-kR'1'HA J. STAUFFER, B.A. Latin, Iwatlzefnzatics -Swarthmore, Pa., B..A. l Ci1,xRL12s F. SNYDER, B.S., M.A. Pllysic.-1 Gcttyshiirg Collegeg Pennsylvania State Collegeg Lebanon Valley Col- legeg Buclinell University. 3- 'UN ANNABEL SWVARTZ, M.A. Public Speaking Duncannon High Schoolg Wilson Collegeg National School of Ora- toryg Emerson Collegeg Summer Sessions at Columbia Universityg University of California and New York, University, M.A. dcufz' f Q lYlLI,.xRIr 'I1 T,-.uu.xm' l'.xl'I. A, TIIHBI,-XS. II..-X. 1'fl1'z'frf1'iIg1 l'ffffHff'11l Efllfwrzfiun Bliss Elvctricul EllQ,'ll1k'O1'lllg' School, Vfilliiwl iu l,v1llX'x'1'Flfy, M..-X. xY11Sl1lllgITl1ll, ll. C.: Columbia Sclmul vi' llruftiiigg Pcmisylvanizx Stnto Colle-ge: University uf Pitta'- lk--1-ivlw -t., ., E. '1. LvNlP1I?IL'l'.7l l.l'lR, HA.: M.S. l lHl'f'5N' lillll., MVA- 'll ' , S f'f l S l-Y High School, 9011311-tl, Ohiog xxmm- S ,lf . h W Q hc ,. ter Ccillege, Wooster, Qliij, Pl1.B.., tate Noimal SC mol, est C utei, MIA.. Unwersitv of Lelpzlgz Um- ' ' -- - C 1 1 ' . .l . .' . Ia Ummub College' HA Comm versity of Illmoisg SLIIUIPQI' bclicols l'l3 UNlW1'5lfY, MA- of Chicago: lVlZl1'lJL11'QQ Cornell: Bisancong Grenahle, Illinois, and Peimsylvania State College. 118 55' VIRGINIA YVATTS, B.A., M.A. PAVL W. WEAVER Latin, Frenclz 111f,Cl,f,,,i T001 DiCki1lS0N COHGSFG, B-A-5 Columhi-11 Lancaster High Schoolg Williamson UHiV91'SitY, MA- Trade School: Pennsylvania State College. 11' RUTH M. XY.-XLZER, B.S., M.A., B.A English Central High School, Harrisburg, Pa.g Harrisburg Teacher's Train- ing School, B.S.g Columbia Univer- sity, B.A., B.S., M.A. 39 Offl'C'2Z.'5 Presidwzf ..... .... A RCHIE BOWERS Viee-Prcfsiclcfrzf .... .... E DWARD VVAGNER SeCrv2'ary ,... . . . NILA LEE SILLETT T1'ec1Szu'1'1'. . . . . . ROBERT CARROLL 42 hu W'- 1 CONSTITUTIONAL John Fox, Chairman Eeatrice McBeth Archie Bower Mildred Bair Clyde Peters Loretta Smith William Fritz Robert Davis BANQUET Robert Hinkelman, Chairman Frances Moore Arden Murray Ethel Jamison Leonard Brandt Lulu Brenize Arthur Kurtz Harry Bell O ommzffeed RING AND HN Dorothy Boyer, Chairman lletty Simpson, Asst. Chairman Lois Bachman Marie Lauver Robert Shumaker Harriet Sparks Gladys May Charles Gibbs DANCE Richard Reinhard, Chairman Martha liittase Loretta Smith Betty Zumbro Richard DeHart Catherine Black Virginia Myers Raymond Hartman MOTTO, FLOWER, ETC. Ruth Packer, Chairman Diana Rosenberger, Asst. Chairman Mary Ford Annette Cullison Elizabeth Beil John Rex Elmer Ruth Anna Shuey CAP AND GOWN Donald DeHart, Chairman Paul Gahres Vincent Vanatta George Peters Donald Giles Maurice McWilliams Richard Hurst George Howard PHOTOGRAPHY Donald Keister, Chairman Edwin Gault Raymond Baker Wesley Reohr Holland Smolizer Norman Slusser Veronica McMullan William Rhoads TYPISTS Mary Bankes Nila Sillett Lorraine Krout Rachel Lingle Alma Baker 4-1 ea, pq The last day of school had dawned bright and gay. The seniors were a-flutter throughout the whole dayg The juniors were grinning at our gaddings-aboutg The soph'mores were hard put not to shoutg The teachers were smiling at the joyous crowdg Mr. Severance to the parents continually bowed. We marched to Assembly with sprightly stepg We listened with vim, with vigor, and pep. We watched the delivery of the key,- A significant thing we all could see. We sang our class song with greatest of ease, We tried very hard our audience to please. We knew quite well it was sad to part g In the great wide world our course we must chartg But gayly we laughed the live-long day And stealthily brushed secret tears away. Glad we're through! John Harris, was the general croon, But you'd have heard in our hearts a different tune. ARTHUR O. LEWIS, JR. 45 TI-IE PICDNEEI2 if RICHARD FOLKERS Assistaizt Editor. . A4SS'iSffl7'Zf Editor. . Boy-Humor Editor Girl-Humor Editor Boy Sports Editor Girl Sports Editor Art Editor ...... . Boy Alumni Editor Girl Alumni Editor Business Manager . Assistant Brusiiiess Assistant Business Editor-in-Chief . .... ARTHUR LEWIS . ..... EVELYN WARE . . . ..... WILLIAM RHOADS . . . ...... MILDRED BAIR . . . . . .ARTHUR NICKOLAS . . . . .... . .ALMA STEININGER . . . . . NAVA JEANNE HORSTICK . . . ...... GLENN KENNEDY ......ANNASHUEY . . . . . . . . . . . .ROBERT SHUMAKER Manager ........... MARY WISE Manager ...... SUZANNE HEIGES 46 5 . f L. .av ' , , 43, My 5 X 'Q 3' -f x A' N - 'xx ! , , Se , fLQ '.'f... ?' vBiW6. ' anion ERCOL ACRI-Commercial- Erk - Got your accounting done? Chairman of Athletic Council: Track. Erk can be seen during football season helping football officials. His winning smile and pleasing personality have gained him many friends. He is very quiet and can usually be seen studying during activity period. We wish him the best of success. JANE ADAMS-French, Academic- Jay - Oh, Gigi! 0. T. J. Sorority: Volley Ball: Tennis: Fair: Auto Club: G. S. Club. Jay is a great friend and good sport. What more could you want? She is our mathematician and might even turn out to be a nursc or somebody's secretary. Best wishes, Jay, We know you will succeed in whatever you undertake. VICTOR ADERTON-Spanish Academic- Vic - I don't know. Priestley Chemistry Club: Stamp Club. Vic is one of those boys who likes to hang around the chem- istry laboratory. His present ambition is to become a chemist. He is a reliable sort of chap who usually gets what he starts out to get. Hiking is one of his chief recreations. DONALD H. ALSEDEK-French Academic-- Don - F-l11b Dub. s. I. D. C. This is a boy who is well liked by his fellow students and always has an encouraging word for them. Don is not an over-ambitious boy, but has a great deal of interest in certain lines such as aeronautics. He is a quiet sort of fellow but we're surc he'll be a success in the future. MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON - Spanish Academic - Mickey - Pipe down, small change. Spanish Club, 2, 3: Woodwofkimr- Club 2. 3: L. S. P.: Red Cross, 3: Fair Cake Committee LI. Mickey may usually be seen surrounded by a hilarious group of friends of either sex. Her dancing ability will be remem- bered by all. Mary intends to become a secretary after a course at Central Penn and here's hoping for her success. RICHARD ARMSTRONG-Pmctical Arts- Army - An that's for surefl Hi-YQ 'Band 3 Track. Army is that little boy of Room 106, who may be classi- fied as a woman-hater. Even though many girls fall for his good looks and curly hair, he won't give them a break. We wish Army success and the best of luck 'i-n the years to come. 48 I K vw Q X ERCOL ACRI C0'l717lL6'7'CillZ JANE ADAMS F'7'?IlCIIf A cadmnic VICTOR ADERTON Spanish, .-1Cllt'Il 77l'Z'l' DONALD H. ALSEDEK French .A1!'IlfI6'l7lf!' MARY E. .ANDERSON Spmzish, Acadenzic RICHARD ARMSTRONG Practical Arts AQ' eniou JANE LUCILLE ARNOLD-F're11ch. AcafIe1nic- Hon - Senior Literary Society. She is noted for her silence and her silly grin. June lives to play tennis and swings a mean racket. She is going to business college and hopes to become an honest working gal. LURA ARNOLD-Ffrcnclz. Acrulemic- China Doll - Honey Chile. Arts and Crafts Club. This little blue-eyed miss registers personality plus. One wonders she finds time for her homework, for if it isn't a dance with Ted, or a party with Ray, it is a movie with Don. Well, good-bye and good luck. We hope you succeed. LOIS BACHMAN-French. Acnrlcmic- Lo - My heavens! Alphi Chi: Delta Epsilon: Him: and Pin Committee: Chemistry Club: Senior Literary Society: Orchestra. Sweet and lovely, that is our blonde Lo,'! with her pleasing personality and cheery smile which have won her hosts of friends. Lo hasn't quite decided about her future, but good luck and best wishes in whatever she chooses. JAMES BAIR-.-lcadcmic-''Jimmy - Hey, dummy! S. B. K.: Sports Editor Times. Attention, girls! The center of that lively group is he whose name is spelled J-I-M. Good-fellowship and sparkling wit gain him this position. With trepidation he plods through his Math. and French. He wants to be a foreign correspondent, but perhaps she'll have something to say about that. MILDRED BAIR-Frvnclz .-lcfulenlic-'tMillie - That's rare! O. T. J.: Red Cross: Glee Club: Pioneer Stall: Executive Committee: Champion Valley Ball Team. Millie is one of those good-natured, happy-go-lucky persons who is always in for a good time. This charming member of the senior class is the Humor Editor, and she certainly presents life in a happy mood. ALMA BAKER-Comrm'rcirzl- Sis - Oh, shoot. First Aid. Happy! Smiling! Giggling! All these describe t'Sis. She can always lee seen with a certain miss by the name of Marie. Her future will consist of a pencil, notebook, and a type- writer. Yes, you guessed it she will be somebody's stenogf' Here's wishing her a bright future and lots of luck. 50 JANE LUCILLE ARNOLD French Academic LU RA ARNOLD French Academic LOIS BACHMAN French. Academic JAMES BAIR MILDRED BAIR .11 cad e mi c French Academic ALMA BAKER Commercial anion RAYMOND CONNELLY BAKER, JR.-S7mnish Academic - Bunky - Annette is mad at me again. Band 1, ZZ, 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Section Team: Photography Committee. Bunky possesses a sparkling wit and keen sense of humor which have won him his many friends, especially that of a vivacious blonde in his own home-room. He hopes to further his education at Penn State. Here's to his success. DOROTHY BALSBAUGH-.llcmlemic-'tDot - I pity me. Beir, Phi: Delta Siuma. This brown-eyed miss hails from room 100. Her sunny dis- position will take her far in life. Dot believes in keeping her school girl figure, for every morning at 7:30 you can find her doing her routine of exercises. Good luck, Dot ! MARY LOUISE BANKES-CommereinI- lYeezie - Ain't that a hair? Penim' Litr-rury Swieiy: Stuilen' C' unr-il: Times Stall. One who is always busy, but never too busy to help a friend. XYeezie expects to be a private secretary in the near future, but we have other expectations for her, and so does a cer- tain football hero. Well, lots of luck, be it private secretary or housewife. ELIZABETH BARBUSH - Conzmvrcirzl - Barbie - Hi Tootsf' Barbie has curly black hair and snapping black eyes which make her look very iinpish. She is very likeable and always full of filll. She is known as Mr. Parson's other t'Gold Dust Twin of Section B, but she's sure to become soniebody's EE'C1'Ll'1 . CLETUS R. BEAR1,l-Prfwtzcfzl :Il'fN-HCIQAEQH-HRGIUQIN- ber boys, 1ny incision. President of Hi-Y: NVoml Club: Student Council. Cletel' is a boy we were glad to know because he was one of the brightest boys in our section. He helped us all in our time of need. He is not only studious but also a lover of nature, sports, and poetry. His hobby is writing poetry. PAUL JUSTIN BECK-Spanish .flcmlcnzic- That's a good trick. B. K.: Student Council: Vice-President Spanish Club. Paul's special subject seems to be P. D., being one of Miss Hershey's star V25 pupils. He has a combination of intel- ligence, personality, and originality. His happy qualities of looking at the bright side of life have made him a good sport and a jolly true friend. 52 RAYMOND C. BAKER, JR. Spanish, Acmlemic DOROTHY BALSBAUGH A CflfI?'77l'1'C MARY LOUISE BANKES CO'H177l6 7'f'i!l,1 ELIZABETH BARBUSH CO'H177M'7'L'fll1 r, A iii . : 'V . - 5 g:g.,,u CLETUS R. BEARD ,Rf Practzcal A rts 5 :Eg A PAUL JUSTIN BECK ' 4 Spanish. ACCZIIGTYUC ' if 53 -v. if erziozd ELIZABETH CLAIRE BEIL-Com'nic'rein!- BettV - I don't know. ' Treasurer A. E.: President S. IJ. C.: Alumni S. fi. C.: Motto Commiyqg, '4Betty is a charming girl and is liked by all her classmates. She has that certain something that makes and keeps friends. ?hec plans to enter the business worldg so here's wishing her uc . HARRY BEIJIJ-Pl'fll'f'il'!l-I .-iris- I,ling Dong - Youlre not mad, are you? Band 1, 2, 3. Harry is the sound effect in every class rcom and the life of every party. He is popular with both sexes, especiallv Flossie. We hope that Ding will carry out all his ambi- tions, and know he will be remembered by his classmates. JOHN BENNETT-.-lc'll1Ir'Nlir'- I'll give you a hit C11 the head. Band 1, LZ, 3: President rzf Priestley Chemistry Club. This quiet, young man with his pleasing personality, winning smile and readiness to help everyone is a favorite with all. John is one of those rare individuals that seems to enjoy their School life to the fullest. We know he will succeed. MIRIAM BERNHARDT-Sprznislz .lcruleniic- Oh, boy! Spanish Club, Section Teams. The problem of graduating doesn't bother Betty these days, as it does most 12B's. She's too busy deciding what she is going to do after graduation. She can't quite make up her mind whether or not she wants to go in training to be a nurse. A. XVRIGHT BIGLER-Frvnclz. .-1cmlvmic- Biggey - Right! Glee Club: Junior Red Cross Club. Wright 'tBiggey Bigler, who was a stranger to John Harris only a year ago, was so quick to accustom himself to student activities here that he is well-known among the seniors. It is this quality which will secure the success we prophecy for him. SCI-PUYLER C. BILLOW-Commm'c-iul- Bud, Hank'- Is my physiognamy rubescentf' Bud is a first-class student and is one of the jolliest boys in Section C, to say nothing of his ability to do accounting and also blush. Girls don't seem to bother him, but we know there must be someone. We wish him the best of lulck at Lincoln Air College as we know he is somewhat air-minded. 54 LN 4 I i' 'pi 41 .3 55 ELIZABETH C. BEIL Co m me rc'z'aI HARRY BELL Prlzcfical Arts , I f uf . ll JOHN BENNETT A va rl ef nz i 1' MIRIAM BERNHARDT Sprznislz, ,'1CIlfIC77lZ'l' A. WRIGHT BIGLER Ffrenclz, :1L'flt'I6'l7liC SCHUYLER C, BILLOW Commercial eniotd RICHARD BITNER-French Acf1r1e'rnic-'ADick - Gigi ! Chemistry Clubg Red Cross Club: Hi-Yg Times Statfg Glee Club: Operetta: Cross Country Teami Ticket Committee for Band Fair. A second Tibbett, Dick is one of the most sought after boys in the class. Always known as the quiet dresser, Dick will exchange the garb of frivolity for that of the ministry. CATHERINE BLACK-Covmnercial- Katie - O'kay pal. 0.1-.f1.:J. A. P. Katie is a charming girl with cute ways, as well as a good dancer. She is the object of Archie's affections. Katie doesn't say much about her future, but we think it will be love in a cottage for two. Whatever it is, Katie, here's luck to you. CONSTANCE BLAKEY-F'rer1clz Acrulenzic- Connie - I don't even care! Championship Volley Ball Team: L. G, C.: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Connie is the lass with the big brown eyes and a speedy flow of words. Connie's enthusiasm in everything she does leads us to believe that she will always succeed. Good Luck! NORINE BLISS--C0771IllP'l'CiflI- BIlSSY,-LKHEHVGHS no! S. G. C.: Red Cross. In spite of the proverbial Ignorance is Bliss you seem to possess that something beneath those golden curls which has maintained your place as a commercial pupil. Despite the fact that Chau is your morning, noon, and evening, we all like you as much as he. Lots of happiness, Blissm. WILLIAM D. BOGAR-French ACade'mic- Bill - Hi, Muck! Here we have one of the most popular boys in the class. Incidentally he is a star guard on that famed Avalon basket- ball team. We've known him as a good fellow and a fair student and we're certain that 'ABill will make his Marks 1Freidaj in the world. JANET FAY BOODA-French :ICCIKIGNIIC-HBO0tSU-UYOU almost made itf' Senior Literary Society: Priestley Chemistry Club: Glee Club 1. 2, 33 Holly- wood Bound. Cleverness plus personality describe well a certain. young lassie of Room 100. Janet expects to use these qualities next year in her art preparation at Albright. Success follows per- severance, Janet! Best wishes! 56 RICHARD BITNER French, Academic CATHERINE BLACK C 0 mmc'rci fl I 65? CONSTANCE BLAKEY A ,f Frenclz, A carIem1c NORINE BLISS ' Co m mc'rc'ir1l WILLIAM D. BOGAR Fo'encIL Academic JANET FAY BOODA Fvench Academic 57 400 eniow ARCHIE BOWER-Spanish. Academic- Arch - Don't argue with me. S. B. K.: Class President. Personality plus looks, plus executive ability plus an active interest in everything: add this up and you get Archie, presi- dent of our class. His plans for the future are indefinite, but whether it is to be manager of the t'State, or whatever he undertakes we know he will be a success. DOROTHY JEANNE BOYER-Frenclz ElClllft'77liL'-uDOttl9H - That's asinine! Secretary O. G. G.: Alpha Chi: Musical Comedy: Fair 23 Glee Club 1, 3, Here is t'Dottie, liked by both male and female-can you blame them? Her charming way and sweet smile endear her to all. Here's wishing her success as an artist in any line she undertakes. 1Sorry, boys, Penn State's the place.J l DOROTHY MAE BOYER-C07717710l'Clfl-I-i'DOt,'1A'0h, bless its heart. Chairman of Rina and Pin Committee: Volleyball: Tennis 2: R. C. C. Club. 'tDot and her smile are inseparable. She has an unusual personality, too, always willing to lend an extra nickel for peanuts. She'll go places, in a certain ford, ibut without it, too.J ELEANORE LOUISE BRAME-Frenclz . ll'fld6'll1iC- Bramie - If ever I get that silly-shoot me. IS. P. Sorority: Library Staff: Glee Club: Fair Committee '36: Safety A human perambulating encyclopedia of knowledge is characterized in 'tBramie. Indeed not one day passes that Duppie does not ask her to spell some difficult word. She expects to enter the Polyclinic Hospital this fall as a student nurse. LEONARD BRANDT-Spmzislz. Acrzdefmic- Harry - Who has their Spanish done? Times Stat? 2. 3. Here is a studious boy who, however, does have time to spend at a certain drug-store. Frequently at school, we find him with the object of his affection, Naudine. LULA BRENIZE-C0'I7Z771-E'l'C'1'flI-ULOUH-Hoh, that's 'purtyf Volleyball Team: C. G. Lou can always cheer a friend and create a pleasant atmos- phere in any TOOIN. She is efficient and would make a good secretary. especially for Mr. Keller. She is interested in a boy named Mac,', but he apparently isn't the only one in- terested in her. 58 ARCHIE BOWER Spmzfislz, Academic DOROTHY J. BOYER French, Acrzrlevrzic Q it I ' U: ix, O f 'V 1-.. S yil,i,'T xx A V' 7' , ' ' - -L L7 71 25 V 4 , ' P I by as DOROTHY MAE BOYER C0'VIl7I'l,8'7'Ci!I? ELEANORE L. BRAME F'l'67lC1L A crzflemic LEONARD BRANDT Spanish. A cademic LU LA BRENIZE Commercial f. NA' E f A fr., Ng if 53 JM r -1 , L V-S '7 '!' ' far 59 VT? anion HARRY BRENIZER-Fwrzclz .A1curIe'nzic- Band I. 2, 3. Here is a fellow with only one faultg he plays a saxophone. Playing in Mr. Goodall's band and Bill Neely's Orchestra has given him experience for his future. He also was a flashy forward on that renowned Avalon quintet, terror of the Boyd Junior League. LJOROTHEA BRIGHTBILL-Latin ACfl!1C7IZiC-uDOtti6H No Op.YY Arts and Crafts Club. Dottie's only weakness is a passionate fondness for a certain radio star. Otherwise she is quite serious, and able to' behdepended upon by all her friends. Her faithful, con- scientious work is sure to help her succeed in whatever she undertakes. MARGARET G. BROWN-A-1cudemic- Peg - Last night Rich-. Peg is a lovable spontaneous companion, ever ready with a twinkling mischievous smile, and her chubby person is an argiful. Section Four won't forget happy-go-lucky Peg in a urry. MARGARET JANET BROWN-Comme1'ciaI- Peggy - I have to work tonight. Yea, Uh-huh! Margaret is mostly seen and not heard. She has a desire to continue her education or make use of her rapid fingers in the future. Her pleasant disposition is well liked by both her classmates and friends. I hear Dan Cupid is close on her trail. Be-ware! EDXYARD BUTLER-Prrzcticfzl Arts- Ken Hi Chester, See a certain party. Cheer Leader: Hi-Y: Wood Club: Swimming Team. Ed seldom ever speaks but when he does he speaks either words of wisdom or words of humor. His pastime is spent shaving his eyebrows. Ed, we wish you success and a cer- tain party. ROBERT CARROLL-Frcnclz. Acrzdcmic- Bob, Sweet- heartf' Do you have any money? Treasurer of Class: Vice-President of Sigma Phi: Captain of Debating: Team: Red Cross. Here is one of Mr. L. B. Nye's Math wizards. Pursued by girls and engagements Bob gets places in his own reserved way. He hopes to go to Annapolis and become an Admiral. Good Luck, Bob, 60 HARRY BRENIZER French. Academic DOROTHEA BRIGHTBILL Latin Academic MARGARET G. BROWN Academic MARGARET J. BROWN Commercial EDWARD BUTLER Practical Arts ROBERT CARROLL French Academic fi! eniou LOUISE CARSON-Acmlvmic- It's the Army in me. 0. G. G.: Glee Club: Spanish Club: Alpha Chi: Girl Reserves: Arts and Crafts Club. Just mention New York or Army and watch her eyes twinkle. This remarkable child will someday be fashion dictator in Paris, and then we'll be putting our coats on with a smile. We'll remember her perky nose when we button the buttons. MILTON L. CASE-Spanish .lcmlemic- Oh yea-ah'?'l Times Stall: Spanish Club 1T1'easul'erl. Here is one reason why going to school is sometimes fun. Milton can be wittily humorous when the occasion demands, but he never carries it so far as to interfere with his studies. He is a boy who is not afraid to work to get what he wants. DOROTHY MAE CLAY-Comnzerciul- Dottie - O-0-h b-oy! You've got something there! Hlec Club: C. G. S. Club. Dottie is a grand person to know. I think a certain young man, initials H. F., also has the same idea. And when she turns on that vivid personality, look out, boys! Dottie surely deserves a niche in the Hall of Fame. ROBERT CLECKNER--French .slcrulemic- Red Don't know, do yuh? S. I. D. C.: Track. A follower of the opposite sex, and a pal of the boys, Red's going places on a pleasant personality and a laugh that would put the Shadow to shame. Watch his dust! ELSIE F. CLOUGH-C0nzmercirzl- Els - Why for! S0 whatlv filee Club 1. 2. 3: Operetta 33 R. C. C. Society: Volleyball. Elsie is that cheerful giggler who will always lend a hand to anyone who is in need. We shall never forget her incessant talking about a former student of John Harris. WARREN H. COLDREN, JR.-Frenclz. A c1zrIemic- Spoon - Wait 'til I meet up with Sonja Henief' Spoon is the little man with the big car-we wonder how he got that name. He is popular with all the girls, who call him coz, we wonder why. He has high prospects, and we wish him success. 62 LOUISE CARSON Academic MILTON L. CASE Spanish Academic .J I -. , ,Q N fffyo M Q Y 7 jf 771,12 X 4271! my r 7 Je .W-. T5 xv! X' Q I x A A .f f -,Lz 1' I .,,,f DOROTHY MAE CLAY Com me'rc'ial ROBERT CLECKNER Frenclz, Academic ELSIE F. CLOUGH Commercial XVARREN H. COLDREN, Jr. French Academic anion ROBERTA COOPER-French Acctdemic- Bertie - You've got something there. Girl Reserves: L. G. C.: Section Teams: Dramatic Club. Roberta is one of our most well liked girls who distinguishes herself by her giggles and friendly nature. She hopes to be a Commercial artist, and also is considered a chemistry stu- dent. Let success be your goal, Bertie. CHARLOTTE GRACE CREASY-Academic- Skip it. Chemistry Club. She is a retiring, unassuming girl with a softly modulated voice. Grace embodies that saying: A soft answer turneth away wrath. She who practices such a course easily suc- ceeds in any sort of trial which she must undergo. Also a wise head tops the shoulders of Grace. ANNETTE L-ORRAINE CULLISON-Spfuzislz :iC'llCIt'7I1iC- Annie - Grab a chandelier, it's getting deep. iilee Club 3: Spanish Club 2, 33 Fair 1: Operetta 3: Motto Committee: Section Teams. Happy! Smiling! Sincere! All these describe Annie. She belongs to the Three Musketeers. She breaks hearts with no effort at all. From what we understand Annie's' greatest ambition is to become a butcher's wife. We wonder why. ROBERT E. DAVIES-Frcnclz. Acudemic- Bob - You should have seen Sonja last night. Football 3: Basketball 1. 12, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3: Track 2. 3. Personality, athletic ability, and popularity all rolled into one bundle of white-headed fury. That's Bob, who is well liked by all and is a good student as well as an excellent athlete. We wish him all kinds of success. ROBERT DAVIS-French .-lendemic- Eggy - Hey Muck. Ring and Pin Committee. Here is another one of that famous basketball team, the Ava- lon Club. Eggy is also noted for his genius in Miss Stauf- fer's algebra class. He plans to attend Dickinson College where with his ability to do math and play basketball Nj he can't help being successful. PAUL DEARDORFF-Woodzoorli'- Can't say, fella. Wood Club 1, 2, 3: Football 2. That tall, handsome boy of Room 102, better known as the ladies man may be seen any time of the day surrounded by girls. iBeware girls! that little miss of Room 106 IS always close-by.j We wish Paul many successful years in the future. 64 ROBERTA COOPER F 'rench Academic CHARLOTTE G. CREASY Academic ANNETTE L. C-ULLISON Spanish Academ1'c ROBERT E. DAVIES French. Academic .. WM ROBERT DAVIS Ffrench, Academic PAUL DEARDORFF Woodwork Quik II'-1? fx Z 1421.5 anion EVELYN LOIS DE FONTES-French Academic- Mickey That agitates me. PNBSUEY Chemistry Club: L. S. P.: Student Council: Fair 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Hollywood Bound: Times Representative. Mickeyis smile and happy-go-lucky nature have gained many friends for her. She is going to continue her education at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. DONALD DeHART-Fwizch. Acarlemic- De De - Hello Sweetheart. Hi-Y: S, B. K.: John Harris Fair 1. 2: Times 1. Remember De De? Say, how could we forget that tall hand- some blonde with all his crazy antics and foolish capers. Despite this care-free attitude Don has one of those mag- netic personalitiesu and an ability to make friends which gakes him one of the best known and best liked boys at arris. RICHARD MONROE DeHART-Spmzislz Acnrlcmic- Brick -'tWhat would this world do without us DeHarts'? President of Spanish Club: Times Stail. Nonchalance is Brick's outstanding feature and can be spread thick by him. When asked what he intended to do after graduation, he seemed surprised and answered, Why nothing. Ambitious boy, Brick, MEADE DETWILER - Sprmislz ,4C'flfI4'P7lfC - Dave - Where's Shelley? President of Sisrma Phi: Band 1. 2: Hi-Y: Student Council: Red Cross: Snanish Club: Treasurer I. B. A.: Fair 1. 2. Here-'s rersonality personified! Biology and other school work keep his mind in a whirl during the day, but at night he may bc seen on any dance Hoor. His winning smile has won him many friends. May Johns Hopkins make a good man of him. WILLIAM R. DIEHL-Practical Arts- Russ O'Chap -'ADO you like it?'l Fnrtbull Manrurer: Hi-Y. Did you ever see that yellow roadster Hash by? Well, Bill was inside. He is one of our expert machinists from the shops. As a football manager, he has worked hard with the team for three years and helped to make our seasons a success. MARIE DOELKER-Commercifll- Delk - Oh, sugar. First Aid. . Just imagine Delk without a smile, or without' a glggle. She can alwavs lee seen in Miss Orth's room eating cheese tid-bits and sharing them with a certain miss by the name of Alma, who is always seen with her everywhere. Her ambi- tion is to be somebody's stenogf' L-ots of luck, Ilelk. 66 Av' L ' l EVELYN L. DE FONTES French Academic DONALD DeHART French Academic RICHARD M. Del-IART SPCLTPIZSIL Academic MEADE DETWEILER Spamslz Academic 1? tin 1 ra vs 6 P V! f uf' F 5 ' 11 fgmas , 45,1 ., -r-- WILLIAM R- DIEHL Practwal Afrts -fugi-,!f'f??E,f'1,sff'i?iH::z2?i15221 ' U T! -'firr N MARIE DOELKER ,... . ff- ,ff-1-,,-mv!am.1,1f1-: ,E:::gv:::::-f- Commercial ....-::51oiw--.-s: - 4H:?::::1':::::::::12a,: :1u.:1..:!:::::e1- 67 -Q -52'-' 'Nw-3 'W' anion ELIZABETH DOUPLE-Frcncll Aca1Ie1n1'c- Dupie - Ohl deliver me. President of O. G. G.: S. S. S.: filee Club l. 2. 3: Red Cross 2, 3. Betty's unusual sense of humor and ready smile together with her irresistible charm have endeared her to all who know her. She possesses some of Gracie .Allen's character- istics which, with her love of the unusual, and her acting talent should do much to make her a success. More power to you, Dupie. ROBERT WAYNE DREISBACH-Spanish ,blC1llIt'IIliC-tLB0l1', - Hel - - - lo Betty. Spanish Club. Bob wants to be a forester but our advice to a person who loses as much sleep over a certain Betty is to get married and end it quick. His name, means thrice baked: so as he is well done he should be a success. We wish him luck. MARLIN ELSER-Spmzislz Acrulvmic- Mic - Some stuff -Hya Toots. Blind 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3. Mic, a Penlzrook man, is one of the many curbstone loafers of the Hrst lunch period. He's dependableg so look out, girls. He's a second Bob Taylor or does he hate women? MIRIAM ENDERS - Comnzwcfrzl - Mini - Watch that stuff. Mim's a grand pal, a good sport, and the apple of Wolf1e's eye. Hr-r straiglitforwardness and pleasant smile makes her a favorite among her classmates. Her friendliness is an asset and in whatever she attempts in the future, we wish her succpsg. RICHARD ENGLE-Spa11islz- Dick - That guy. Hi-Y: Spanish Clulp. Dick Engle is an all-round pal. He will go to any extent to help you even though he gets himself in trouble doing so. He is a lover of nature and likes to spend his spare time on hikes. Since all the world loves a lover, we all love Dick. GLADYS ESLINGER - C'O7l177ll'l'f'lfl1- Tips - Was that wise or otherwise '? S. A. E.: C. G. S.: Tennis 2. Tips has a lovely personality and gets along remarkably well with everyone. She is the noise of every classroom and has a serene gaiety which makes her the life of every party. She appears very attractive to the opposite sex, especially to P. W. 68 ELIZABETH DOUPLE French Academic ROBERT W. DREISBACH Spanish Acnflemzc I MARLIN ELSER SIJfl7IiSll Acrzrlvfnzic MIRIAM ENDERS N Comme mia! rj E I ir.. , . . A .1 if-Q11::g-.aE' RICHARD ENGLE E EE GLADYS ESLINGER 1112 5, Commev'c'ial , -..' ' tif-fl 2:3 69 eniow ANTHONY FAVASULI-Woorlzvorl:- Tony - That's what you say! wood Cluh. Tony is a dark-haired, well liked boy who is very quiet. He is a good mathematician, Just ask the fellows who copy his homework. He is going to be a cabinet-maker after he gradu- ates. Here's to your success, Tony, CHARLES FE.ASS-FI'l'PIC'll Acmlemic- Charlie - Cuss your hide. Charles is that studious boy of Room 100. The weaker sex have no attraction for him, and thus he spends his leisure time in being a loyal J. H. rooter. Charles expects to attend Central Pennsylvania Business College. lVe wish you the best of luck Charlie SARAH BARBARA FELLERS-Sptnzislz. Acrzdenzic- Sally - Coax me. Bandtil, 2. 3: Orchestra 33 Spanish Cluh 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Band: Fair Sally may usually be seen walking toward the bandrooin with head held high. She will always be remembered, not only as an accomplished giggler but also as a true friend. After graduation Sally intends to be a nurse. Here's to her suc- cess! LOUISE NAOMI LEE FISCHER-.-lauden1ic- Peppe1 '- Oh, if I could only die! Spanish Club 2. 3: Senior Literary Society. There isn't much to our Pepper but, believe us, what there is is a bundle of personality and wittiness. Anyone who has known Pepper won't forget her so easily. If you don't be- lieve me ask a certain boxerg he knows. MARJORIE FISHMAN - Frcnclz Academic - Margie - Oh-h boy. Delta Epsilong Z, X. B.: Symphony Usher: Fail' 2. Where there's devilment, a jolly time, or any sort of gaietyg there's Margie, Dancing feet, a carefree, happy-go-lucky disposition and friendly charm are only a few of the assets which have won for her a host of friends. RICHARD FOLKERS-Fnwzclz Academic- Dick - Well, that's taken care of. Editor of Pioneer: Times Stall: Senior Literary Society. Here is another stellar player of the .Avalon Basketball Club. He is the bright young man who writes all those cute things for the Times. Seriously, he leaves at John Harris the memory of a true friend and a fine sport. 70 ANTHONY FAVASULI Woodwork CHARLES FEASS French Academic SARAH B. FELLERS Spanish Academic LOUISE N. L. FISCHER Acadenzic' MARJORIE FISHMAN French, Academic RICHARD FOLKERS French, Academic eniow MARY FORIJ-French flcfulcmic- Mamie. Hlee Club: Senior Literary Society: Motto Committee. This demure miss is very ambitious. She bakes the most de- licious pastries, and as for scholarliness-it nearly equals her charm. We are still wondering, however, why she blushes so daintily when certain members of the football squad are men- tioned. Here are oceans of luck, Mamie. MARY FORTNEY-Comrm-rr-1'11I- Fortney - Oh, my good- ness! Her willingness to help and her sweet disposition have earned for Mary a wealth of friends. She possesses the gift of sim- plicity, which will aid her in the future. We'll not forget you, Fortney, or the way you blush. JOHN FOX-Practical Arts 1Pattcrn MakingD- Foxie - Boy! you better not! Sigma Phi 1, 2. 31 Red Cross 1: VVoodwork Club 1. 2: Safety Club l. John is that fellow in Room 102 who is always getting other fellows into trouble, but managing to keep out of it himself. lYe wish him lots of good luck in the future. LAURA FRANKLIN-French Acrzrlenzic- Sis - Ahl send me now. L, G. C.: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3: Championship Volleyball Team. Laura with her witty and funny remarks keeps her classmates in hysterics. Laura has not yet made up her mind into what field she will enter, but whatever it may be, we wish her lots of luck. XYILLIAM FRITZ-Practical Arts tDraftingJ- Big boy - Somebody wants a punch in the mouth. Basketball 2, 33 Hi-Y: Wood Club: Constitutional Committee. Bill is the big boy of the class. When in need of knowledge along such lines as mechanical repairs, see Bill, Seriously, he is a good pal. Bill has a great future if his path is not covered by Violet PAUL N. GAHRES-Frenclz Academic- I'll smash you. Paul is the flash of Section 1. He never says much, but lend your ear when he does, for it will be worth your time. He IS one of Mr. Saul's modern alchemists and his next interest is a certain sophomore. Paul hopes to attend Central Pennsylva- nia Business College. 72 MARY FORD French Academic MARY FO RTNE Y Commercial JOHN FOX p'7'!LCfiCIll A rfs LAURA FRANKLIN F 'renclz A cnrlcnzic WILLIAM FRITZ Pfractical Afrts PAUL N. GAHRES F'7'67ZCIZ' Academic pd! 'wifi -. . ,. . E? V T 'Q uv R, e'--W' . Ne .FAR TT47' en Zo 25 DOROTHY GARDNER-Commercial- Doddie - Feet get go1n'. To Doddie life is a bowl of cherries. Doddie is an ardent fan of swimming and dancing. She is very likeable and has what you call It. 'ADoddie is known as one of Mr. Parson's impossible Gold Dust Twins of Section B but she is sure to become a good secretary to some one. MARTIN GASTROCK-Acadefmic- Gassy - Holy heck. Times 1: Fair 1, 2: Hi-Y 1. From his nick-name you might conceive the idea that Gassy is talkative. But the truth is that he is just the oppositeg one of these unassuming but always obliging fellows of whom you can't help but make friends. Marty takes his studies rather seriously, but his ability on the basketball floor is his special delight. EDWIN GAULT-Frffnclz Academic- Ed. - I was afraid of thatfl Bind: Fairp Photogzmphy Committee. Brains! Personality! There could be any number of additions to these two. Anyway, whatever they are, we all know Eddy is the height of perfection. Although he hails from Paxtang, his main attraction lives in Harrisburg. We wish him loads of luck and success. JEAN GEIGER-French .-lcfzrlemic- Jeanie,'- I like it. O. G. G.: Alpha Chi: S. D. C.: Glee Club 3: Fair 2: Red Cross 1. Behold! The one-man cheering section for the Hershey Hockey Team. Full of vigor and carefree good-will, she is a true friend to all. Here's to your success in the field of beauty culture, Jeanie.', ROBERT GEORGE-Practical Arts- Bob - He's a terri- ble man! vNVOCK.lXY01'li Club: Electricity 1, ZZ, 3. Here is a good natured fellow who never has a worry, but always wears a smile. He is always ready to help a friend. He is one fellow on whom you can depend in whatever task he undertakes. We know he will succeed in the future. Good luck, Bob CHARLES GIBBS-Printing- Charlie -f'You got some- thing there. Ring and Pin Committee. Charlie is one of Mr. Neigh's star distributors of pi type. He also plays the fiddle and believe it or not, he says he can slay the Bee. He hopes to follow in his father's footsteps. He is liked by all, and, we wish him luck. 74 ' DOROTHY GARDNER Covizmercial MARTIN GASTROCK Acfzrlemic EDWIN GAULT FI't'llC,l, .4L'flfIE'7Ilil' JEAN GEIGER Frerzclzx Acarlmrzic ROBERT GEORGE P'ra,ct'ical Arts CHARLES GIBBS Pfracfical Arts 42 'ir' 3 wwf 75 was '- ,. ' --1 V wf'sw,:q,arf '- , -,rx -1-4, 'f bi ,,.-ef: 1 , ff. Q.: , . X . Ef ?f5?4:E1f 5:23 -V, 1,,Qf:,, -W - f, L ' Y QI 5, 'f?'i'i ,:?J A I - ' , ff?-4 - ' I f,w?wqi'afwwmffeT f'P?A 2'v:.12 2f-fl,-f ? , --Muay, . M 4 f?',','L'f'i f-'57 Yf-F42 ' V ':Ws - wx- ,451 'I 7 '- ' VAX 'N f f,f'b9'f3 3'-21,1 'wif 5 2 ' . 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T, , fm., VV V V' is ' 9 wx, V ' xv W9 ,. 5 Q V ., V13 ,VVV ,VV V K V MM en io U DONALD GILES-Practical Arts- Don - StuiT's there. Football l, 2, 3: Track 3: Hi-Y 3. This little chap is the boy who made good in football. He occupied the position of center and made a success of it too. He is many times the topic of conversation within a group of girls, but it's no use girls, 'tDon is a woman-hater. MiiDELINE GLENCER - C077l?7l1L 7'Cifll-' Maddy - Hello ir . S. J. S.: NY00dworking. Maddy --at happy-go-lucky girl that always has a smile for everyone. She is a charming combination of Gracie Allen's mentality and Shirley Temple's hair comb. She possesses an enviable ability to trip the light fantastic, and her keen wit is irresistible. PAUL E. GLESSNER-Fre'ncl1. .-lcaflc'mic- M0se - Look at that little blonde. Track 2. 3: Cross Country 2, 3. Mose is one of our track stars. Besides track his hobby is sophomore blondes. John is half of that inseparable combi- nation of Mac and Mose. With his ready smile and humor, wel are sure Mose will be a success in life as he was in sc ool. EMMA GOOD-Commercicil- Goody - Don't mind me- I'm only here! filee Club. Goody has one of those striking personalities that can not fail to attract your interest. Her thoughts are completely taken up by a certain male, whose initials are N. M. Although Goody would make an excellent housewife, to be some- body's stenog is her ambition right now. JOHN GRANOFF-Practical .-lrts lEZectrz'cityJ- Jack - Another pitcher, Annie. VVoodworking Club: Hi-Y: Electricity Club: Football 2. 3: Basketball I, 2. Jack is a good sport and many a time greets you with that old familiar cry, Loan me a nickel. Jack is capable of mastering many things and we know that he will succeed in the future. HARRY GRIFFEY-Pwtctical Arts- Hap - Hi Ya Pal. Hi-Y: Football ZZ. 3: Track 1, 2. Hap is one that is not hard to make friends with. He is good in his studies but he has his own opinion of chemistry. He does not care much for the opposite sex. He expects to get in the printing trade when leaving school. 76 A R DONALD GILES P'rfLctical Arts MADELINE GLENCER Commercirll PAUL E. GLESSNER Frenclz, .41C'Ilf1t'7ll1'C EMMA GOOD Comvrzewirzl JOHN GRANOFF P'ra,ctical Arts HARRY GRIFFEY Practical Arts Q XL.-3' 110 k g, 'ff' J Qifvs av . -yt Q A -155' V ' ' ' . - ,312-155' A f-:.':2, 1:51219 F f V L' P if 'W .- Z ' ,im 3,8 Y! Q. Mika,-f :f fmfkb ai. 3,1 fz fsrfgf'f - gf-,g: ' W? ,. -. . , if 5 ,Ju ,r V.-ffauzf, , 1 A , f i Y' f .a?- ',.eaHf2-wfg:,2 -f. 'F T -f ' .N--, gm- . ::1'Jf3iiEi 77 'I I 'M . lv en Zo U BETTY LOUISE GRUNDON-Commercial-- B. G. - I'm glaring at you. J. A. P.: Secretary C. fi. S. Introducing the noise of Section A, whose favorite indoor sport is talking. B, G. is the spark of fire in our 173 Eng- lish class. She plans to be a secretary but we have a four to one bet that V. G. interferes. JOSEPH F. GULLAGE-Spanish Acfulenzic- Joe - So I took the thousand dollars. Red Cross: Spanish Club. Whenever you hear a loud yo-ho echoing through the cor- ridors of cur million dollar institution you can be sure that Joe is coming. t'Joe is well known for his excellent memory. We believe that he will succeed in being the phar- macist that he hopes to be. ANNA M. HAFER-Spanish rlCflflC'HlfC- AHl17i-A'Ohl I got another A. Glee Club: Spanish Club 2, 33 Operetta 3. Fair: Band .1 2, 33 Section Teams: Volleyball Champ 3. Ann is the petite brunette of Section 4 who participates in all types of athletics. Her chief ambition is to become a nurse. Now watch the boys study medicine, and become professional dcctors. DELLA HARMAN-French .slcrulvmic'- Del - Or su1n'in! Ilelta Sigma: Fair: Beta Phi: Glee Club: G. S. Club. Del is a jolly companion, a congenial friend, and a true pal. She is always full of fun and in spite of her quiet manner she has made many friends. Here are good luck and best wishes all along life's highway! FLORENCE ALICE HARRIS-Commrrcial- Flossie - Oh, Joy, Everlasting Joy. C. G. S.: Y. G. A.: Glee Club 1, 3: Volleyball 3: Operetta 2, 3: T. G. 2. 3. This petite brunette is usually seen walking down the halls in company with her gallant knight and hero, Ding Dong. Flos- sie hopes to be so1nebody's stenog and we know she will be a success. RAYMOND W. HARTMAN-Music Acadcmic- Champ, Ray - Hot staduutchylu Band l. 12, 31 Orchestra 1. 2, 3: S. B. K.: Glee Club. Ray is well liked by everyone around the school. Although he is found spending much of his time around a certain Mary, his true love is his trombone. If Ray can only put on some weight in the future, we're sure he'll be a second Pee Wee Hunt. 78 BETTY L. GRUNDON Commercial JOSEPH F. GULLAGE Spfmish A cadem ic ANNA M. HAFER Spanish. Acflrlvvllic' DELLA HARMAN Frerzclz A cnrlvm if' 3 ,Ax K FLORENCE A. HARRIS Commexrciul RAYMOND W. HARTMAN Music Academic en Zo 25 VIRGINIA HARTMAN-Latin and French Academic- Ginny - Do ya know your Latin. Did I hear you say Ginny was quiet? Well, you're wrong. Get her started and you can't stop her. She has an answer for everything. Always wisecracking,-you just can't win! That's the answer for her unique Latin translations. JEAN HASELTINE-French Academic- Heaven forbid. Feature Editor of Times Staff: Alpha Chig Delta Epsilon: Orchestra: Chem- istry Club: Senior Literary Societyg Hollywood Bound: Glee Club. Jean, whose secret passion is good old Harvard, is enthusi- astic in everything she does. She is popular among both male and female groups and is successful scholastically and so- cially. Laurels to a girl who is really going places! WILLIAM HATFIELD-Practical Arts fDraftingJ- Bill, Hattie - Your mistake, my error. Baseball ZZ, 3. Bill is a pal to everybody. Ask him who Margie is, and he'll say Boy, she's O. K. Hattie not only dances but is highly talented in baseball. He is also an architect. Success is due you, Hattie in everything you do. VIRGINIA HEATH-French Academic- Ginny - It isn't practical. Alpha Chi: President of Arts and Crafts: Treasurer of Student Council: Senior Literary. Here's to Ginny, the tall ready-witted girl, with the beau- tiful blonde hair, that you'll find at any time of the day in the Public Library. .As yet, her ambitions have been a per- sonal secret but we feel sure that her love for the outdoors and wild life will prevail. SUZANNE HEIGES-Frenclz Acczdemic- Susie - I was afraid of that. Alpha Chi: Student Councilg Chemistry Club: Debating Team: Open House: Pioneer Staff. Who says 'tgentlemen prefer blondes? In this case, they don't. Suzanne is one of the lovable ones of Section 1, being loved by all who know her. Suzanne expects to enter Gettys- burg next fall. Good luck to you Susie! SARAH HELM-French. Academic- Sally - You guess awhile, I'm tired. S. S. S.: Arts and Crafts Club: Glee Clubg Fair: G. S. Club. This attractive blonde is one of the most unselfish persons that we know. She is the very essence of kindness, sincerity, and truthfulness. She will be able to show these fine qualities in her later life. 80 VIRGINIA HARTMAN Latin and French .-Icrldemic JEAN HASELTINE French ,-lcrulemic A., r , ,f ' I !.-, 1 7' ! fy , '-f WILLIAM HATFIELD Prfncticrll Arts VIRGINIA HEATH F'l'8'7ZCIYf zlcaflmrzic SUZANNE HEIGES Frenclz, Academic SARAH HELM Fren ch, A cade mi c 'If IQ5 43 81 fi? 0 anion ARITHUH HENRY-Prflcticrll ,rlris-'tArtie - I dOIl't have it cone. Here we have one of the quietest boys in Room 102. Artie has two favorite pastimes, one is sleeping and the other is strolling down the hall with a charming brunette. Although Artie doesn't say much about his future, we are sure that he'll succeed. Good luck, Artie, THOMAS HENSON-Sprznislz .-1carlcmic- Doc - Scram Shrimps, I'm dictator here. Student Cizuncilz .Tunior Red Cioss: Times Stall: DeMolay: Spanish Cluhg President Cf Hi-Y. Meet our genial friend Doc, who towers six feet into the stratosphere. The best place to look for him is behind the wheel of an ancient roadster. Doc hopes to be a chemist when he gets out. PAUL HILTON-Practical .-lrts QPrintingJ- Jerry - Now what '? John Harris Safety Club 2, 3fVice-President 3. Who is the boy who goes flashing around the city in a little black and yellow roadster? The one and only Paul Hilton. Jerry is our flame with the swell personality plus. He makes a big hit with people, and will be a big success. RAL-PH HIMMELBERGER-Spanislz. Acmlcmic- Himmie -J'Who did any studying? Bind 2. 3 ' Orchestra 3: Track 2: Times 2, 3: S. B. K. Who is that smiling little usher at Loews? It's the pride and joy of Pfnbrook. We find that after graduation, Himmie is undecided as to the future, but whatever it may be, we are positiy' that his excellent personality and faithfulness will carry him to high esteem. LYIPIA HINCKLEY-Frcnclz. Academic- Do you have you. French done? Chemistry Club: J. F. F.: Glee Club 2, 3. Lydia is that shy, curly-headed girl who likes chemistry. Her ambition is to enter Jefferson Hospital and train to be a nurse. We know she will succeed because of her patience and sweet disposition. ROBERT HINKELMAN-French .-lcfldemic- Hink - Tu es fou. Track Team 1, 2, 3: Crf'ss-Country Team Captain 2, Bob is thinking of taking a course in Hotel Administration at Cornell University. We feel that Bob with his person- ality will be in his right place. So, with our luck, 'tgo to 1t,l' .B l H 82 ARTHUR HENRY Practical Arts THOMAS HENSON Spruzislz. A crzclemic PAU L HILTON P'7'lLCf1.CIlfl A rts RALPH HIMMELBERGER S1Jfl.'Il'iSl1f A cr111e'n1:ic LYDIA HINCKLEY French A cudemic ROBERT HINKELMAN F'l'6'l1,C11- Academic hm an f -A 83 eniozd THELMA HOCKER-C0-mmercial- Hon -t'Hiya Squirrel. Glee Club: Red Cross. Thelma is one of our most studious girls, and does not get enough typing at schoolg she has to go home to type. She has a sweet disposition and makes many friends. Her ambition is to be a private stenographer. GWENDOLYN HOOD-C0'lll'7llt l'L'1'llI-UGVVS!llQH-Noll Boy! S, A, E.: Refi Cross. Her sparkling brown eyes and captivating droll smile are accompanied by an umneasurably sweet disposition. She's a cute trick. Gwenie, we feel sure that anything attempted in the future will melt to submission under your warm-heart- edness. JEAN HOOVER-C0111nzvrcial- Shorty - Gee whiz! Jean Hoover is that girl who at most any unexpected moment will burst into a peal of laughter. Then just try to stop her. As most of us know our jolly friend Jean, does not intend to continue her schooling, but expects to become an expert at housework. Here's wishing her lots of luck. NAVA JEANNE HORSTICK-Co'nz1ne1'c'if1I- Corky - Oh my gosh! 5. fl. C.: J. A. P.: NVoodwu1'lcinu Clubg Pioneer Statl. Corky's going in for advertising now. She always seems to be around a product by the name of Lux, and it isn't soap, either. Nava is an accomplished artist and will have no troulle to find the position she desires. We wish you the best of luck, Corky. JEANNE HOSL-ER - C'0nz1m'1'r'i11I- Pee Pee - Jeepers Creepers. Y. il. .X. This bright cheerful little lassie is known to be quite an artist, especially in English class during recitation. Her associa- tion with Gladys Liedy is probably the solution. She is also tops when it comes to P. D. She has a very pleasing per- sonality and usually gets what she wants. Keep at it, Jeanne! GEORGE HOWARD-Frvnclz .flcrulvnzic- Cuss yo'.' Student Council 2. 3. Just another one of the Avalon Basketball team, whose hap- piest moment was the game in which he actually scored. Georges spare time is divided lretween the Student Council and arguing with a Paxtang miss. Seriously, he leaves John Harris as one cf our most popular boys. 84 THELMA HOCKER C077177LC'7'Cifll GWENDOLYN HOOD Comm e'rc'iflI .2 X. I, v .f J x JEAN HOOVER C0'n1'me rcirlI NAVA J. HORSTICK C0'll1771l'l'CiflI JEANNE HOSLER Covnmercial GEORGE HOWARD French Academic ,.' 2 ' , X' , 1 ,V . 1 g 1 W 14 - , Zf,. ' 5 1 1 D ff' fi 1 -Q :Q . ,A N' in 'fi 'W' .ff f 5 .06 V -'-6 U' 1 .4 x. x , ' . ,Q , - . ' , 1 .' . x. ' , 1 , aw, '-' .. 'fe Aw- 6 5 'N M Wy .f' Q g , .5 gd f. Q J aw ,, A. E :fs -f' Q fs it .,,l.,l., V S lv . 5' 42 EW' cf ff , ,eff , 19' Q 23? . I 535 af ,,,. 4 gk fu? - , M' 1 w . - -1' ' : 'w,. Q . -QE wi' i w , 1 ., Q A W , I . V If A 4 ., J., ,I X ' :.- :11:','-'f.-, 2 --'-' .ff X I ,. Q x ' X Swv x ff' .. as ,sn Q wp 83 y s I M' ,X ,V - .sf ,H Y ' -' ' .Q 5 ' 'IW .ies 'iw 'fx if - 4' ' 4 Q Y Y' - , 19 l -N '39 'W I ' 1 ty: V' 'Z E1-2:Af-:1:2:-1:2.1:1::g:g1:-::1:':'-f2:f.r:.1-r-:g J , ' 115. v .' -, 1: 11':5-1-vi::1.-:a:z:::iq55a:2'i , R39 ' D , f M Y ' -f 1: . ' , Rise: :gr24f2E.g:g,g-1.4 1 2 A , ' 'V f,1, 21.:g521,5 V ze-Q is V, 2,3 3 14 I - , gg , 1 1.1i-'fl :I ' .,.- A db . '7I2'f f N QV? Efzwfi' . QL., -V f-lj. ' M -if . ' V . 1.1-' .nf V .2 'E-5::::22g5,5:5. W ..,1, , ' fg ' -wi-1, Q: Q- i5il2i?., ' f ,RN S , ., W , y , W' y ' , NX: ., -. ,. .. ., ,. . K ,,,, .-.-, . 7, 5 . ,, . A , I anion DOROTHY H. HOY-Latin ,-1curls'mic- Dotty - Just a minute! Senior Literary Society IJ-O-T-T-Y signifies a dainty, outstanding, talkative, tidy young lady, who is really all of the mentioned adjectives, despite the fact that she wanted to take a cable wire with her as a souvenir of her second driving lesson! She is ambitious to tecome a second Miss Beck. HAROLD E. HOY-CommsrciaI- Hooey - Y0u'll be sorry. Harold the quiet boy in Room 106, hails from that great nxetropolis of Penbrook, where men are men and women know it. Harold is working to become a C. P. A., so we wish him lots of luck and happiness in the years to come. KATHERINE HOY-Frvnclz .-1Cademic- Kay - That's a polntf' tilee Club: Operetta 3: Fair 2: Wood Club ZZ: P. H. D. C. Kay's quick wit and pleasing personality makes her most popular with both sexes. Kate has the secret ambition to become a lawyer, but a certain boy from Progress may not like that. Good luck, for a happy future. THELMA HUBER-Commercial- Cellze - I wonder if I'll see Joe, tonight? Whenever you see a certain girl walking around with a far- away look in her eyes, you will know that she is thinking of one of the twins. We often wonder if she gets the right twin. Her ambition is to be a stenographer, but we sometimes won- der. Good luck, Thelma. RICHARD HURST-Practical Arts- Hi-ya Mae. Football 2, 33 Hi-Y: Swimming Team. Dick is that tall, dark, handsome boy with that Hollywood smile which makes all the female hearts flutter. We're sure he is capable of making a successful future for himself. We hope he makes as much progress in life as he has made with the girls of John Harris. INA VIRGINIA JACOBS-Conzmercirzl- Jakey - Max no differencef' Here's that little lady who is always smiling and who always has a cheery word for everybody. Ina says that she wants to be a private sec, but we feel sure that a certain lad by the name of Dave will over-rule her ambition. Here's oodles of luck to a pal. 86 MVN DOROTHY H. HOY Latin, Academic HAROLD E. HOY Commefrcvlal KATHERINE HOY French Academzfc THELMA HUBER Commercial I Nj 1 I X, ,XT w I jk!-L x xl ly b .l X I 'JJ N -gx-A . X- I J if X RICHARD I-IURST Pvuctical Arts INA VIRGINIA JACOBS Commercial 11, fi! fflacrggi L-' aff? N 3'ai.Zi' f UQ Xfviar l . ll U. ':'A,'f.'f5A ' V, ' ' I -bfx 'xi 87 anion ETHEL AIVIELIA -IAMISON-F'I'I'IIL'll .flcurlcmic'- Jamie - You don't know, do you'?l' Alpha Chip 0. fl. H.: Fair: lleltn Epsilon. This fair complexioned, red-headed damsel from Room 101 has the reputation of being as sweet as she looks. Although, as her hair designates, she has a temper, but who doesn't? She has won many lasting' friends in and out of school, not to mention Dickinson! I wonder who? Best wishes! VIRGINIA IRENE JOHNSON-Frvnclz .elcrulw-nzic- Jinny Ma fai ! Hockey l. 2. Jinny's'l greatest charm lies in her naturally friendly and feminine personality. She studies conscientiously and is a great pal, one whom we can all depend upon. She is a good sport but has her serious moments like the rest of us. Jinny intends to become a news reporter. BENJAMIN KEIL-Spanish .-11-rulenzic- Puse - Come on, cut the stuff. Ben is the joy and sorrow of Room 100. His extraordinary friendly qualities will go a long way in his finding' success. In spite of his fabulous stories Qbeing shot in the neck with a 223 he is all right. Ben hopes to become an electrical engineer. Here's success to you, Ben. GEORGE KEIM-I'rr1z'tiv11I .-lrts IIilraftingl- Mart,l' Honey - Hi! Homely! Whrnilwork Club. George is the class wisecracker and full of smart remarks. Seriously, he what you could call a real friend, never re- fusing' you a loan. L-et us give you a bit of advice, George. To get rid of your corns, try a bus to Penbrook instead of walking. IPONALD KEISTER-Frr'r1c'1l .-lcmlemic- If you think I won't, you're crazy. S. ll. K.g Hi-YQ Photouraphy Committee. lbon's winning smile and pleasing personality have made him very popular. He studies enough to get fair marks and attends enough social functions to retain his poise. We don't know what lion expects to do next year but we wish him the best of luck in whatever he undertakes. GLENN F. KENNEDY-Frczzclz ,-lrudemic- Ken - Oh-h-h yeah. Hand, Times Stall: Senior Literary Society: Student Council. This lad is a son of Penbrook. The fact that he has chosen to study five majors of his own accord proves that he has the ambition so necessary for success. His report cards will prove he has not made a mistake in doing so. 88 ETHEL A, JAMISON French. Academic VIRGINIA I. JOHNSON Frencll, fICfLClC77Z.'fC BENJAMIN KEIL Spanish, Ac'ru1ewzz'z' GEORGE KEIM Practical f1'1'ts DONALD KEISTER French Academic GLENN F. KENNEDY French Academic r 'Q 'MX 89 eniow PAUL KILLINGER-Pmcticul Arts- Hennie - That's fer suref' Hennie has come through with all good grades in his sub- jects. He seems to be bright enough to get grades but he has a certain habit of letting himself get minor tits of insomnia. Even though he is a bit tired we all know that he will suc- ceed. DEAN KINCH-Frenclz. .AlUflflt'77LZ-C-UJGSSU-HOl'l, I don't wanna. Dean, the handsome young man of Room 100, has always been a cheerful student and a good friend. We like his l1appy-go- lucky ways, and hope he can go through life as carefree as he has gone through school. We wish him lots of luck. WILLIAM R. KITZMILLER- felcadamic- Bill - You don't know, do you. Bwifl 2. Bill or Kitz is the one who says school is just a pastime and should be the least of our worries. He hopes to become an architect in the future. We know with his free manner he is sure to attain success. Here's luck to you, Bill. LORRAINE KROUT-Comnicrcinl-t'Sis - I'll dance at your wedding. 0. fi. ti.: J. A. P.: YVoodwoikim: Club: Senior Literary Society. ,... . .. Sis is the attractive girl from 110 with a pleasing person- ality and smart appearance. She has been flashing a diamond before its for several months. If she's as good at cooking as she is ft shorthand, you can forget the indigestion pills, MEg,g,ie-YI ARTHUR J. KURTZ-Acurlcmic- Arcl1ie. Glen- Club: Senior Operetm. Personality plus, and dancing feet-that's our 'tArchie. This unusual wit and pleasant disposition have aided in securing for him many friends throughout his stay at Harris. After graduation Archie intends to make trucking his pro- fession. RUTH IRENE LATZ-Frcnclz. .-lcudcmic-'LSister - What do you know? Here, my friends, is a future nurse. If in a few years, you decide to get sick just call Ruth who will lay her cool hand upon thy feverish brow. We wonder if Jim will develop an incurable ailment in a few years hence. 90 PAUL KILLI NGER Practical Arts DEA N KINCH Frenclz, Acrzdmrzic VVILLIAM R. KITZMILLER Acarlenlif' LORRAINE KROUT Com Il1Ul'CfllI ARTHUR J. KURTZ Academic RUTH IRENE LATZ French Academic I X 'G' anion MARIE LAUVER-Cmnmrrcinl- Lover, Shorty - He's my honey. Ring and Pin Committee. t'Lover is helpfulness, happiness and sweetness, bundled into a delightful personality, seasoned with a refreshing sense of humor, and she is just as affectionate as her name. She is preparing for a business career, but we believe Georgie may altar her plans. WILLIAM LEHR-P1'f1c'ticrzI flrts CPrintingJ- Why that'S simple. Senior Literary. Brilliant Bill they call him. Bill'l is a conservative type of fellow who takes his work just seriously enough to make A's . Beyond that, he has a ready wit, always available for a bit of comedy. Bill is practically teacher in the print- shop, answering any and all questions asked by the other printers. JANE I.-EIB-ComnzereinI- Toots - It's the gypsy in you. Jane hails from good old William Penn. It is their loss and our gain. Through her keen sensc of humor she has won many a friend. Jane hopes some day to become a stenographer, Here's hoping' she has the best of luck. JEAN LEIBY-Frenf-li rlUllflf'Iliff'-l'COOlilE'u-HR31'E' oats! Grrr! HIL., Vin! 1, 2, 3: R1-rl Cross 12: Operetta 3: Fair 12: llean Comm. Si. You cgn always depend on her for a wise remark when things begin to get dull. All of those who know Jean find her a line sport and a true friend. ARTHUR O. LEWIS, JR.-Frruclf .elcrulnzzic- If you don't stop that supercilious ostentationf' Student Council 1 Senior Liter:u'y: Pioneer: llehatinu Team. Chemistry Club. Napoleon was small too! Good things come in small pack- ages Art'l is a member of the Lab, Gang. For a small fellow, Art is a high stepper and has great ambitions, but is the type to come out ahead. MARLIN LINGI.-E-Commercirrl-l'PL1ncl1 - I didlft study. luck. Punch is the lrland, blue-eyed lad of Room 110. His favorite pastime seems to he arriving at school one minute before the last bell. He seems to do like-wise in classes. Marlin is rather outstanding in track and is one of coach Thomas's dependable men. 92 MARIE LAUVER Commercial WILLIAM LEHR Pracfical Arts JANE LEIB Com IIIFVCZVKII JEAN LEIBY Frcnclzv .-Icudenzic ARTHUR 0. LEWIS, JR. F7'G'7ZCll- Academic MARLIN LINGLE Commercial t- enic-H RACHEL JANE LINGLE-C0'mmcrcirzl- June - I can't think? S. A. E.: S. ll. C.: Assistant Class Secretary. Rachel appears to be ua very quiet girl, 'but then appearances .ue sometimes deceiving. Combined with Rachel's dignified manner is a sense of humor which comes to the front in cer- tain class rooms and at a cottage during summer vacations. HARVEY LYTER-Frwzch. .-lcrzrle'mic- Harve -I d0n't want none of that stuff. This tall, lanky, dark-haired boy with his slow drawl is liked by everyone. Harve especially shines in English and Pub- hc Speaking class. Although his plans for the future are in- definite whether he follows family tradition, or whatever it may be, we wish him success. L. LESLIE LYTER-French. Acfldemic- Les - Stay out of my ribs. Red Cross Club: Football 1, 2. Les is a boy who writes a lot, His mind is fancy freeg He's rarely in school on the dot, Oh where, oh where can he be? JOSEPH MAHONEY-Commercifzl- Joe - Take it easy, you'll last longer. Hi-Y: Member of Athletic Working Council. In these dark halls, there is always a bright spot when Joe is around. His winning smile and personality have gained for him many friends during his stay at Harris. All the suc- cess you desire in the business world, Joe. DOROTHY MANLEY-Ffrczzclz. Aca-rlemic- Dottie - He ain't got rhythm. fllec Club 1, 2, 3g Musical Comedy. Miss Dorothy Manley better known as Dottie pays little 'tention to the opposite sex, but devotes most of her time in sgudying to being true to her worldly ambitions to become a first class nurse. We wish her the best of luck. HERMOYNE MARCUS-French. .-lcadcrniic- I guess he told me. Ilelta. Epsilon: Secretary. Zeta Chi Beta: Fail' 2: Chemistry Club. This petite lass wins world acclaims for the most winning smile of all, winsome ways, twinkling eyes, originality and cleverness make up her personality, we are sure that your capabilities, Hermoyne, will steer you to the harbor of success. 94