Harrisburg Central High School - Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

Page 53 text:

Humphrey, Aimee Irwin, George Jackson, Helen jackson, Sadie jauss, Helen johnson, Grace Tohnston, Andrew Kable, Edward Kahn, Claire Keenportz, Edna Kelker, Thomas Kerper, Louise Kishpaugh, Jessie Kramer, Ruth Krall, Ribert Layton, Morris Lieb, Marion Leighton, Clara Lenhart, Lewis March, Mary Markell, Charles Marlcell, Kathleen Marston, Mary Meek, Alden Mickle, Elizabeth Middaugh, Bell Miller, Horace Moorhead, Sibyl Mosey, Myrta Moyer, Albert Muckler, Alice Mures, Hannah MacAvoy, Norman MacDonald, Mary McKee, Rebecca Neale, Harry Nebinger, Paul Nye, Cora Orr, Mabel Ossman, Ruth Overholser, Ethel Oyster, Margaret Parfet, Anna Parson, Edwin Parlchill, llflary Partheinore, Mark Parter, Bertha Pelen, Gertrude Pfouts, Ruth Pfouts, Katrina Phillips, john Poffenberger, Albert 553' 55 Porter, Bertha Quickle, Ralph Reed, Mary Reese, Martha Rettew, Pierce Ross, Owen Sieber, Grace Sicbert, Dora Shanlclyn, Lydia Shelly, Caroline Shirley, Cora Slireiner, Margaret Slceen, Marian Sliker, Mabel Smallwood, Anna Smith, Ritchie Sourbeer, Rhea Sparrow, Eva Stanford, Grace Stern, Moses Stoner, Emma Stouffer, Carrie Strohm, Carrie Showers, Mary Stuntz, Enxil Sourbeer, Marion Sweeny, Nellie Swartz, Jean Sprout, Jennie Taylor, Helen Turner, Mary Turner, Edward Wall, Garret VVayne, Catharine Walkemeyer, Clare 'Wallace, john Walzer, XVarren Xveirick, Cora Wells, Ruth YVeidman, Helen W'hite, Edith YVhite, William Worden, Lockwood Wilbar, Grace Wilson, Pearl Vlfomer, Mary Yowler, Blanche Yost, Lillie Zedricks, Bertha Zudrell, julia

Page 52 text:

The year rolled round and in due time we became Sophomores. As Sophomores we welcomed the school kindergarten, the class of IQO6, with all the dignity befitting our high positions. Of course we spend most ofthe time talking about ourselves and telling the Freshmen and those of the upper classes, who will listen, how great the class of 1905 really is, and what we mean to do in the future. We think this is the proper thing to do, and as no one else seems anxious or even willing to praise us, we have to praise ourselves. Of course, as a patronizing junior kindly told us, we will get over this in time. In june, the usual base-ball game was played between the Sophs and the Freshies, resulting in a great victory for 1905 by a score of 21-ao. Again we enjoyed the Summer vacation to its fullest extent, and came back brown and rosy, prepared to study at least three hours every night. The next important event in our history was the IQO5' 1906 foot-ball game. The sky was threatening and a stiff Northeaster blew across the gridiron. We put up a tough game, but either our men misunderstood the signals, or-well, anyway the score was not in our favor. VVe have always been noted for our exceptionally good behavior and also for diligence in burning the midnight oil. Our teachers predict great things for ns I ! ! l We have organized, and it is the firm resolve of each member that the class of IQO5 shall be the greatest class that ever was graduated from the Harrisburg High School. Anwyll, Arthur Barnhart, Seth Banxniller, Albert Battis, Paul Baum, Mary Bell, Charles Benner, May Berry, Anna Bibb, Denne Bitner, Elmer Blumenstein, Rena Bonbi-ight, john Book, Zella Bratton, Blanche Brehnl, Claire Brenneman, Cordelia Burger, Raye Caldwell, Rankin Carrington, Sarah Caveny. Nellie Church, Margaretta Cleckner, Florence Connelly, Anna Corl, Fred Cowan, Nellie Crane, Helen Crist, Sadie Dietrich, Harold Ebner, Estella Ellinger, Mina Eyes, Veda Ewing, Eleanor Feass, Edwell Ferst, Louis Ferst, Rebecca Finley, Margery Fisher, Daisy Fisher, Lewis Foerster, Anna Foltz, Mary Foote, Hugh Forney, Charles Foster, Virginia Foulk, Lillie F rain1, Louise Frederick, Margaret Freedburn, Sarah Frey, Mary Funk, Margaret Glace, Ivan Goughler, Troutman Greathead, Adeline Greenwald, Tressa Halfpenny, William Hargest, Rachel Harris, Clarence 1-Iarter, Harry Hartman, Albert Harvey, Eleanor Hay, Nellie Hemperly, Kathryn Henry, Ethel Hepford, Vinnardia Heyd, Luther Hoffman, james Hoke, Edith Hoover, Hattie Hoverter, Ross

Page 54 text:

Freshmen F walking on a morn' in April You should see some bits of green, Slowly rambling towards the High School A most animated scene, You willlcnow by looks and gesture By their faces, too, I Ween, That they're Freshmen. If you go inside the building You can see them in the hall, Some are big and some are little Some are short and some are tall, Some are bright and some are stupid But that's not worst of all, They're Freshmen. Go into a Freshman class-room You can hear each one reciteg Some in Latin, some in English Struggling hard with all their might, Ne'er desparing when they Hunk it. Those children they're all right, WVhen tl1ey're Freshmen. In years after when you see them VValking on life's way, You will hnd they're not so verdant As you saw them at their play, But a change has come upon them Awaiting long the judgment Day g Tl1ey're not Freshmen. 54