Harrisburg Central High School - Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

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'I' l E 1303115112413 xicniaxiariviszxicnicxixi 11411111113 ni:111111111111xioicxicxiuioiuioiaricnifxicsiozcricr The Fellows Herring, left end, weight 140 pounds. Fish did good work at end throughout the season. He will play again next fall. Martz, left tackle, weight 161 pounds. Barrel had a knack of drilling a hole for a back to get through. He was a sure tackler and could do good work in the back field as well as on the line. Rose, left guard, weight 142 pounds. Hugo always got busy when there was work to do and was good at sizing up a play. 5 Kelley, guard, weight I6O pounds. Clem was a new man this season but learned rapidly. Good, center, weight ISO pounds. Goody was good at busting through the line and on the der fense. He did excellent passing. Roeder, right guard, weight 184 pounds. Ducky'i was the heaviest man on the team and developed rapidly as a player. ,fb ii Frank, right tackle, weight 167 pounds. Nob did his full share and made a great defensive player. He will captain the team that is going to clean up Tech next fall. Eldridge, right end, weight 155 pounds. Ken had lots of speed and liked to get under punts. He was also a good tackler. Wolf, quarterback, weight 155 pounds. Ben had plenty of pep and played a very consistent game throughout the season. Gregory, right half back, weight 152 pounds. Dick made a good half back and had lots of aggress- iveness. He played a fine offensive game. Hilton, Captain, left half back, weight 150 pounds. Ed directed the team throughout the season, calling signals. His judgment of plays was invariably good and his long suits were end runs and line plung- ing. Fields, full back, weight 181 pounds. Art was the battering ram of the team on the offense. When other plays failed, he could be depended upon to smash through the line for a substantial gain. Pi. Rogers, half back, weight II 8 pounds. Eddie was a speed artist and had lots of ginger. Kauffman, end, weight 143 pounds. Leome was there with pep and spirit. He also could play quarterback. Wingeard, guard, weight IO8 pounds. Buzz', was an untiring worker and had the never-say-die idea in his head. Gardner, left guard, weight 145 pounds. Art was full of scrap and made a good guard. W. Rogers, end, weight 135 pounds. Bill was a strong defensive player. Shoemaker, end, weight 138 pounds. Jonathan worked hard and stuck to his job. He also played center. Vogler, weight 158 pounds. Joe was strong on the defense and could fill up anywhere. The Girls' Basketball League Since the interclass basketball league was abandoned last winter, another system was instituted which met with great success. This new system was called the intersession league. The league consisted of six teams, three from each sespionz the Red, White, and Blue teams in the morning, and the Green, Yellow, and Pur le teams in the a ternoon session. The Yellowpteam came out victorious in the afternoon session and the White team in the morning session. Only two games were necessary to decide the championship, as the VVhite team proved itself su erior both times. p Miss Charlotte Miller, called Shorty , has proved to be the best shot, having scored sixty-nine points, fifty-two of which were points scored from the field, the remaining seventeen coming from foul goals. As a reward for her excellent work, Shorty was presented with a pair ofsuction shoes. Shorty however, was not the only one on the White team who needs to be mentioned for excellent work, for the other members of the team exhibited splendid ability. Miss Alice Schwab, who played guard showed ex- cellent form during the entire season. This girl did not make very many points, but she prevented a great many of her opponents from scoring by means of her excellent guarding. Florence Frank, the plucky little freshman, played forward on this team. To use her opponents' expression, She was as slippery as an eel. Miss Miriam Blair, who was ca tain and forward during the entire season, kept urging her fol- lowers on toward the goal. She is, thereliinre, to be admired especially for her grit. Miss Virginia VVatts displayed wonderful ability at center and had very little difliculty in outjumping her opponents. Since this league met with such great success this season, it will in all probability be in evidence again next year. 131131111 is111114114x2111oio1o:o1o11si41iu1cn1o11111111 1 1 1 1111211302 if 1 11o14n1u34n1o3u1111o:1 -1- l l 43

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r1o1o1n1o1n1411u1u1 1 1 1 1 1:1 111o1u1o1o1:1010101010101110101111o1u1n1n1o1111-1 Pham 61' .'llIl.Ul'7' Football Team The tioothall team proved onee more to eertain skeptics that Central is far from lieing 21 has heen' in spirit or prowess hy nohly upholding Central's honor in all tl1e games of a hard schedule. A defense that could tighten 11p like a stone wall when the need arose and a strong otlense enahled the te:1n1 to eonie througl1 with ISI points to their credit against their opponents' 68. The players on tl1e picture from left to right are: Baela row- -l'lUSfCl',INIIHIIQCITHL'I'I'll1g, endqCirego1'y, ll1lll'l51lL'liZ lfields, lulllwaelag hlartz, taelileg lf. Rodgers, hallhaelig Wingeard, guard. Center ron Kaulil 1111111, end, lfrank, taekleg Roeder, guardg Hilton, halfhaekg Good, eenterq Gardner, guard: KL'lly,glI1ll'tlQ lzldridge, end. ltront row-f-Xogler, end, Sliumaker, eenterg NX. Rodgers, end, Volt, LlLllll'lL'l'll1lUliQ Rose, gllillll. SCORES Septeniher 30 -Central, 6, l,aneaster O Oetoher 7W Central, og llohnstown, 0 14fCentral, Og Baltiinore, 0 21fCentral, Q24 Stevens Trade, 6 1 2bfCentral, og Steelton, O Noveniher .ti Central, 56, Nantieoke, ' 1 1fCentral, Og Steelton, 36 18 Central, 14, Reading, O 'lff1CiCl1U'1ll, 13, XYilkes-Barre, IQ jc' Central, Og Tech, . 0 Total, 181 Total, 68 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111n1o1n1n:n1:1:1 1 1 1:1 1 1:1 1 111-1:1 1 42

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Pham by .llzmtrr .1ll Captain llilton oys' Basketball Team Central's lxasketlmall tossers again put up a winning, ln mtl ot pl lx and lizul a very successful season. 'l eam work and aceui ltt p using intl shooting characterized the team. The players in the almove group are: Maloney Martz Gregory Central, Central, Central, Central, Central, Central, Central, Central, Central, Central, Central, Central, Cen tral , Central, Central, 44 101:11 45 4.0 38 '16 33 39 .to 4.2 19 34, 16, '7 24, 41 1 W .HA 5 Prof. Saul Wolf Hilton lfit Frank SCORES Academy, Ngo XYilliamport H. S., 38 Dickinson Seminary, 44 Milton H. S., 41 York H. S. jo l,el1anon H. S., X20 York ll. S. jo .-Xeatleiny, 1 ' Reading H. S., .31 l,elwanon H. S., on Reading H. S., 55 Steelton H. S., QI Teelinieal H. S., 'gn Steelton H. S., 40 'lleelinical H. S., .30