Harrisburg Central High School - Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

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niinxfrinxznicnicxicrgcriciavzavicvgmpi rin :oz 1 rin 1 rio: 1014 zuioioguxuzoiu 1 ric 101014 14 V 7 HEY FELLERS XX QOSVZIEIYIIQXAQ l..00Kl ,. A A ' ' 'V V V A pERt5coPE 5UB l y I lf Orq F 'Jig Xe .- L L fv lg , V Ne ff fa , 4 aka-fy M H 'V -' . 1.-X xnxx If 'r +,'v1 3 l ' Y' X XX -maxim! ,Q ,Q :ug ., V WI .7 z.. .. N4 rf' rl f I ,rg w47 .l!'A 3: ' W ,,, 1 ly ,j y pf ft I f elf! W 'W l ' . i Q . 4 7 f X 'VW X ' fi ,. - I , ' hill I J- - 23 , 45 . J -K 'ff' A50-1' A ' 5 ' ' 'A ' -' 'Tl'-T O L Xjx ey ,H O e f ren- I s I he as IO -I -f 5 if -T,::4-. f L -gf-? 5 'A I ' 7 -:f'Z- if L ' ' in ,3 ' ,S-' 'Y ' Z.. Y T 2 222-'ff 1' - 54 . 1-2.54:-1. :E . ef' 4 -ef 4 Q 5? 2 El, '- i f K if Y ,L Yr' I X IQEFZLL ' fi -' -1 - T , Ee., I I5 N .. Y i Q , L Q -0- ' -111 j -.,...-L 5 1 Q3 SlEll?lVATllQ5NS Gin tbnu, must glnriuus nf all the pears what babe gone anh uf thuse foreseen, we raise a sung of tnunhruus praise, jfnr than art best, nb iehenteen! SOLOMON'S PILLS HAROLD MARTZ, '17- One touch of rumor KKDICKH GREGORY, '18 Cin U. S. campj- We makes the whole world ch1n. live and move and have our beans. PAUL SELSAM, '17- Honest tea is the best LOUISE JOI-INsoN, ,I7-'KOHC touch of nature pollcy. ' ' makes the whole world sm. KIT KELLEY, '17- Where there's a ALLISON SKINNER, ,I7-HA fool and his will, there 's a fray. ' ' honey are soon parted. 'IEDM HILTON, '17- The wages of gin is HAIROLD ECISERT, '17fu!?ffCP fhY tongue ,- from ev1l and th 11 sfrom 1rls. eat . Y P E i EMORY HARTMAN, '17- Look before you JOE YOGLER' 17- A soft drmk fufneth Sleep.: v away trade. . GETHA HIGH 'I7- Better to have loved a CK U? 7 KK ' I ,Y Q CLEM KELLEY, 17- Flgufes don t he' 1 short than never to have loved a tall. , EVE'-YN SFFAKMAN, ,17-HA fhmg 0fdutY1S Doc WITHEROW, 'I7- Where there's a t0.1aW forever- pill, there's a pay. PROP. DIBBLE-'4G0d help those who help JIM DAUGHERTY, '17- A rolling bone themselvesl' ' gathers no loss. nl. :oilrioifuserio:nicrgcrinirziaifqcxifxzxxiezcuzcpzaaicnini xoioioxnzoioia 14 14:14 14 10101030 49

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:ini in 1 ilu: 1:01-aiu1-oin-inif-zuzuzozozuzm 1 fr. .1 1: zoininioloinin '14 f gn-4 Plmln kv .l Ill.V.fI'7' The Men The 'Varsity H is awarded to Harrisburg High School students in three branches of athletics, namely-eefootlwall, basketball and track. lt may he secured lay participation in three-fourths of the quart- ers of the foothall games or hy being in the line-up of the Tech gameg hy playing in three-fourths of the liaslaethall gamesg hy scoring one point in an Inter-State Scholastic Track Meet or hy securing a first place in a dual meet. Those in the group are: Rose Nlu tzalmaugh K au ffm an Herring . Prof. Bertram W. Saul Kelley lfldridge Good Perrin Foster Rodgers Hilton Martz NYolf Fields Roeder l'il'al1li Athletic Director, Bertram Saul Once more the fruit of Prof. Saulls elgticient management of Cen- tralls athletics is makingitself shown in the wonderful financial standing of the Athletic Association. YVhat is even more to his credit, Prof. Saul's administration has always been marked hy a lack of dissension and a hearty good feeling among the players. 111iiiuiniiuiii..-1111111111132 '14 ..0,t 48

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BEAUTY HINTS EXTRACTS FROM THE DAILY ARGUS OF Application of Rouge '932 t 5 By 7oro!lzy ffairfax The proper application of rouge is one of the fine arts. The skill ofa Rembrandt oraMichael Angelo, however, is not required if the readers of this column, who so successfully used the mani- curing method explained several months ago, care to delve deeper with me into the science of beauty enhancement. That there is a crying need for a proper explanation of how, when and where to rouge, a trip through the corridors between periods will amply demonstrate. Never in all my ex- tensive lecturing trips-and I have given lessons to the natives of the Congo, Borneo, Dauphin, and Camp Hill-have I been so appalled at the ignorance of cosmetic adornment as is here dis- played in this great center of learning, culture, and debating societies. I have shuddered at raw dabs of hectic red that have slipped from bloom- ing cheek bones and run riot on ear and neck, I have shivered at stenciled eye-brows that met above the nose and tapered off under the hair, I have gasped at rich hued lips that were as broad as Zac Meixel 's jokes and as long as Miss Bower's Latin lessons. Learn from my vast years of experience and remedy your facial defects thus: ' 1 sheet of paper C6 in. x 8 in.j I camel's hair brush I can carmine paint I can white enamel 1 can blue paint I can yellow paint 1 can lard Dip camel's hair brush in each color in turn and transfer liberal amount to sheet of paper, mix well until primal colors are obliterated and as many separate hues as possible secured. Pour over paper enough lard to make entire mixture adhesive. Bend over paper until face isjust touch- ing surface. Ask a friend to hit you over back of head in unexpected manner. Detach paper cling- ing to face and sweep brush dexterously across cheeks, eye-brows and lips. Stand in sun until thoroughly dry. Your toilet is complete.. Note: A jar of cold cream might be necessary before fresh application. . TESTIMONIALS: I have gazed into a mirror, astonished at the remarkable result. Tom Caldwell, '18. Since using your method I have noticed the greatest difference between my face now and when I used rouge. Esther Dunlap, ,I7. ' 'Where can I get more cold cream P Harry Good, '18. I had no blue paint and used ink. Can guarantee the same result. Laura Bretz, '17. After using your remedy I became so en- raptured with my appearance that I forgot to attend the Triangle Dance. Jim Dougherty, 317 Oc. -High School opened yesterday with only a few girls of the class of '17 in their usual seats. Oct. 9-During the past year we are glad to announce that the following improve- ments in High School have taken places- frj Compulsory attendance to classes has been abolished. C27 All tests and written lessons are given on the Sundays of each month nearest the full moon. Cgj A fleet of airships has been pur- chased for the faculty to come to school in, thereby enlarging the students' chances for no classes. Oct. 27-Rev. Paul Selsam, D. D., now pastor Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. June of St. Paul 's M. E. Church, Rockville, gave a short talk in chapel on the sub- ject Who cut the sleeves out of father 's vest? ' ' 2-Since football was abolished IO years ago by an act of Congress, the annual golf tournament was held yesterday. It was won by Miss Margaret Koster, '17, who has been reviewing some of her Senior Physics with Prof. Henschen for I5 years. Io-The enrollment ofour School at present is 4,927 of which the only two men be- sides those in the faculty arejanitors. ' 22-Yesterday we had no chemistry. Prof. Allison Skinner ran out of gas while coming to school in his biplane and had to spend the day in the hospital. 30-The Argus Staff will enjoy their four- teenth strawride tonight. Mr. Thomas Caldwell, the principal, says that they can have as many as they want, if they take him along. 3-It has been decided that all examina- tions be done away with. I7-WC start again our daily grind after our 5 weeks ofChr1stmas vacation. 1 I-Dr. Harold Eckert of Harvard Univer- sity gave us a lecture on The Habits of the People of Mars. ' ' 21-Our spring vacation of 7 weeks starts today. 13-Our last a pearance in I932 until October. The new staff will be com- posed of 44 members, the same as usual.