Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1938 volume:

Z! f 0 f f fff'1ff2,af,5f2f WA? my 5 7' Ei LIBRIS j 7 f WW NNW' W f W x N K at ' 'I N -I fl! ,v,'f' I NX X I I VA 'I X ff I f ' ' f 1 X , mxmf 4 xH w ,, N' 'W' f N ff f K1 '0- N y b 1 , f 7 'lib f 4 - IQ!!! f X N f , ,. . I 1 W V4 y? +6 '1 .Axk I Wmllllllllllllllli THE ECHO I mi PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CI-IAMBERSBURC-5 I-IIGI-I SCI-IOCDL CHAMBERSBUR6, PENNSYLVANIA A I938 1 The I938 Echo Presents. Faculty Seniors Classes Activities Athletics Special Features Foreword The torch has been our symbol of light which has guided us through our high school course. The 1938 ECHO Stay? has endeavored to present a record of our alma mater that we may recall happy and humor- ous events, lasting friendships, and old ac- quaintances. May the glow of our emblem cast reflections that we may look back on the dawn of our career and remember the four years spent together as classmates. May it continue to shine and guide us in the future, even to the sunset of life. It is the desire of the Class of 1938 that memories of their school days remain always bright. CLARA R. OVERCASH GEORGE R. BIECHER Dedication To our advisers, Miss Overcash and Mr. Biecher, whose hne leadership, cooperation, and encouragement have helped make our high school days an enjoyable experience, we, members of the Class of 1938, dedicate this, the twenty- fourth edition of THE ECHO. Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 fPaul Moore, Clifford Kriner, 'Willard Adams, Dorothy Hock, Marguerite Staik, Geraldine Carr, Kathryn Porter, Elva Kunkle, Charles Kluek, Donald Glen, Vera Zimmerman, Garnet Thrush, Donald Lawyer. 4Mr. Bieeher, Murray Kauttman, Betty Vanderau, Ellis Bard, Jalnes Gilbert, VVarren Kepner, Mildred Metz, Helen Hovis, Max Shively, Harold Sollenherger, Elmer Ashway, Ruth Sheets, Janet Stoner, Miss Overcash. -CSEATEIJJ-Helen Diffcnderfer, Harold Hartman, Isabelle Kyle, Jean Smith, Randall Hanes, Edward Yost, Jean Keller. The 1938 Echo Staff Editor-in-Chief JEAN SBIITH Assistant Editor ISABELLE KYLE Business Manager HAROI.D HARTBIAN Assistant Business Manager JAMES GILBERT A flvertising Manager HEI.EN DIFFENDERFER Assistant Advertising Managers ELLIS BARD, BIURRAY KAIIFMIAN, PAUL HIOORE, BETTY XYANDERAU Associate Editors XVILLARD ADAMS, ELIIIER ASHXVAY, GERALDINE CARR, DUROTHY Hoax, HELEN HovIs, CHARLES KLUCK, ELvA KUNKLE, BIILDRED AIETZ, KATI-IRYN PORTER, MAX SHIVELY, HAROLD SOLLENBERGER, MARGIIERITE STAIK Photograph Editors WARREN KEPNEII, DONALD LAWYER, EDVVARD YOST Artists DONALD GLEN, CLIFFORII KRINEII, GAIINET THRUSH, VERA ZIMMERMAN Typists JEAN KELLER, RUTH SHEETS, JANET STONER Member Ex-Officio RANDALL HANES Faculty Advisers GEORGE R. BIECIIER, CLARA R. OVERCASH CHAMBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL School Motto Learn to live and live to learn Chambersburg School Directors MILTON G. McDOWELL, President R. CARL PRATHER, Vice-President ENos H. H0RsT, Treasurer DAVID L. GREENAWALT L J. C. CLARK G. A. W. STOUFFER R. M. DIEHL H. M. FREDERICK, Secretary and Superintendent of Buildings Uh-A ff .J x vw I AM. x N S i?f!,, MW fff Faculty Page Thirteen U. L. GORDY Superintendent of Chambersburg Public Schools Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Washington College Hobby: Local History To Mr. Gordy, superintendent of the schools in Cham- bersburg and the oldest superintendent in Pennsylvania from the standpoint of years of service, who has always shown an active interest in our high school and class, we, members of the class of 1938, extend our grateful appreciation. J. FRANK FAUST Principal of Chambersburg High School Bachelor of Science Master of Arts Doctor of Education Shippensburg State Teachers College Susquehanna University Carnegie Institute of Technology Columbia University Pennsylvania State College Hobbies: Golf, bowling, billiards, collecting old school books. To Dr. Faust, the principal of our high school and the president of the Pennsylvania State Education Association for 1938, whose ever-'willing assistance and sympathetic understanding have placed him high in our esteem, We, the class of 1938, express our earnest appreciation. Page Fourteen Page Fifteen RALPH I. SHOCKEY Assistant Principal of Chambersburg High School Bachelor of Science Master of Science Gettysburg College - Duke University Teaches: Chemistry, Social Science Hobbies: Antiques and relinishing old furniture To Mr. Shockey, the assistant principal of our high school, who has rendered innumerable kindnesses to us as a class and as individuals during the past four years, We, the class of 1938, extend our gratitude and appreciation. HELEN S. BARD Bachelor of Arts VVilson College 'I'eaches: European His- tory, Civics Hobby: Nature Study GEORGE R. BIECHER Bachelor of Science Lebanon Valley College Teaches: Biology Hobby: Indexing period- ical literature MARGUERITE BORDER Berkley Business College University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Susquehanna University Teaches.' Stenography, Economic Geog- raphy Hobbies: Riding, design- ing clothes C. NVILLIAM BROSEY Steven s Industrial School Millersville State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Teaches: Vocational Edu- cation Hobby: Sports DOROTHY D. COLLICOTT Bachelor of Arts Syracuse University Duke University Teaches.' Public Speaking Hobbies: D r a m a t ic s, handwork, col- lecting poetry Wolfe' 1 s . WS. DOROTHY M. DORR Bachelor of Arts Wilson College Shippensburg State Teachers College Teaches: English Hobbies: Music, garden- ing, dramatics MARGARET E. ECKEL Bachelor of Arts Gouchcr College National University of Mexico Teaches: Spanish Hobbies: Music, tennis JEROME C. FITZ Bachelor of Science State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Teaches: C o m m e rcial English, S ho rt- hand Hobbies: Reading, collect- ing pottery Page Sixteen J. KENNETH GABLER Bachelor of Science Shippcnshurg State Teachers College 'D Rider College, Trenton, N. J. Junior Business Training, Type- writing Nature study, stamp and coin collecting Hobbies.' MERLE B. HAFER Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Gettysburg College Columbia University Teaches : Mathematics Hobbies: Growing rose cuttings, carpen- try A. MARY HECKMAN. R. N. School Nurse Protestant Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases Pennsylvania State College Hobbies.' Hiking, knitting E. HELLER mol of Business inistration e University Typewriting Heading, moun- tain hiking, knitting Page Seventeen LOUISE E. HENDERSON Bachelor of Arts Carnegie Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Teaches: Vocal Music Hobbies.' Travel, theatre RILLA B. HUBER Bachelor of Arts VVilson College Cornell University Teaches: Latin Hobbies: Beading, hiking, tennis MARGARET R. KEEFER Bachelor of Arts Wilson College Columbia University Teach es .' English Hobbies .' Art, dramaties, reading JANET A. KELLEY Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Teaches: French Hobbies: Collecting mini- atures, t e n n i s, playing bridge MARGARET C. KISH Bachelor of Science Pennsylvania State College Missouri University Teaches: Home Econom- ics Hobbies: Painting in oils and water color, nursing HELEN B. KRAISS Bachelor of Science Temple University Teaches: Physical Educa- tion Hobbies.' Aquatic sports SUSIE K. KRIECHBAFM Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts YVilson College Cornell lniyzersity University Mathematics .' Gardening, read- ing JOHN F. LEININGER Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Pennsylvania Business College, Lancaster, Pa. Lebanon Valley College University of Pennsylvania Columbia University Teaches: History, Civics Hobbies: Cello playing and the study of music CARRIE M. MICKEY Bachelor of Arts YVilson College Temple University University of Pennsylvania Teaches: American His- tory Hobbies: Travel, reading, Renaissance Art HELEN G. MILLER Bachelor of Arts YVilson College Shippenshurg State Teachers College Teaches: English Hobbies: Music, reading, gardening A. LUCILLE MILLER Bachelor of Arts WVilson College Shippenshurg State Teachers College Teaches: English Hobbies: Literature, golf, scraphooks D. S. MILNES Pennsylvania State College Teaches: M e cha n i c a l Drawing, NVood- work Hobby: Golf Page Eighteen 030, ff fel ! jineteen Mbfww CLARA R. OVERCASH Bachelor of Arts Teachers College Pennsylvania State College J. NORMAN RINES , h S t Athletic Coach Shlppens urg ta e Bachelor of Science Temple University , Teaches: Health, Physical Teaches: English Education Hobbies: Books, music, Hobby.. Sports needlework ,lv N! D. SHOCKEY ivanafisny Bachelor of Science Sliippen burg State Teachjis College ' lPennsylvf2fniat State College reached English Hobby: Sports SARA BELLE REESE Bachelor of Arts Pennsylvania State College National University of Mexico Teaches: Spanish, Civics, History Hobbies: Travel, reading, piano music HERBERT K. RHODES Bachelor of Arts Dickinson College University of YVest Virginia University of Virginia Teaches: Physics, General Science Hobbies: Nature study, reading, base- hall ,I LOEVELL VV. SCHLICHTER Assistant Athletic Coach Bachelor of Science Gettysburg College Teaches: Biology, General Science Hobbies: Reading, sports DOROTHY SHARP Bachelor of Arts VVest Virginia YVesleyan Bowling Green College of Commerce Teaches: Bookkeeping and Accounting Ilobbies: Piano music, bicycling ELEANOR E. SHARPE Bachelor of Arts XVilson College Pennsylvania State College Teaches: History Hobbies: Books, hrid ge, travel MILDRED S. SHULL High School Librarian Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Library Service WVilson College Pennsylvania State College Columbia University Teaches : Library Hobbies: Photograph y , nature study J. HERBERT SXVARTZ Bachelor of Science Shippensburg State Teachers College Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College Teaches: Mathematics Hob by : Sports IRVIN G. VALENTINE Bachelor of Science Shippensburg State Teachers College Columbia University Teaclws .' I n stru ment al Music Hobby: Music MADELINE G. CALDWELL Secretary to Principal Chambersburg High School Hobby .' Heading FLORENCE E. WINGEBD Bachelor of Arts VVilson College University of Southern California Teaches: Latin, English Hobbies: Hiking, driving, reading PHILIP H. YOUNG Bachelor of Science Shippensburg State , Teachers College Teaches: General Science Hobby.' Music .IANET L. ZARGEB Bachelor of Science Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Teaches .' French, English Hobbies: Outdoor sports, music, collecting postcards JANET M. OYLER Office Secretary Chambersburg High School Hobbies: Movies, making new friends, sending off for free samples Page Twenty E S S Q 5 E E . .iq 3 N f r E N 1 Q. -' - - N 'N ' H ', Q Q- f ijlr X J C 'kv E Q X 1 E A P vii-ix ? X f Ir' X M A E f u ' E ' X f E2 P X. u K wh E ,J u S f X I E j X k E 1 S 1 I X . - 1 I I ' u fumllabl f X' W Seniors Hold high the torch that hlazes the way To success that the future holds. -Song of '38 'a-msm:mmmmmm,w.:awm:xmm,xggffwaw .fm W.-M1fwu.s,.mm:af4g,5f4zmxr.g:a:11 we-2:'wwfb,mssqfmzgsz-xsf,Q:f:1:.y1:L .,w.pm.fpw., ,v 1M2gw..xm.em.nafz.s1m'A.r4m:.z ::mw:mm':Qmwmmgmsamuug4afu.-:,L:wf ' ' ' ' ' .si nwmmm:.ae:s1asze:2a Page Twenty-three Row 2-Ellis Bard, Lowell Hartman. How 1-Marguerite Staik, Randall Hanes, Helen Diffenderfer. Senior Class Officers President .... Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... Boy Treasurer . . . Girl Treasurer . . . . . RANDALL HANES ....... ELLIS BARD . . . MARGUERITE STAIK . . . . LOWELL HARTMAN HELEN DIFFENDERFER XVILLARD ADAMS General Course The Age of Giant Reptiles Book Club 3, Debating Club 43 Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Echo Staff 45 Visual Education Club 4, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2. Bill-Cheerful . . . sensible . . . an asset to all '38 com- mittees . . builds airplane models . . . bound to sue- eeed. MARY R. ALTHER Commercial Course Secrets of Scene Painting and Sound Effects Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Color Day Procession 2, 3. Murry-Attractive . . . black hair, naturally curly . . . love- ly hands . . . a good disposition . . . husky laugh . . . That's what I always said . ELMER B. ASHWAY, JR. General Course Aluminum and Its New Uses Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Parrot Staff 3, 45 Echo Staff 4, Operetta 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 4, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Ashie4Diligent in all his work . . . excellent student . . . a model of neatness . . . even-tempered . . . sterling qualities of character. JAMES R. ATHERTON General Course Salvage from the Sea Orchestra 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta orchestra 4. Red-Chemist' . . . good-natured . . . his blush matches his hair . . . plays the flute and piccolo . . . M-m-ml ice- cream . MARGARET E. ATHERTON General Course Native Central American Art Book Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Treble Clef Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Oper- etta 4. Peg-Sweet girlishness . . . admits affection for tall, handsome boys . . . often humming a tune . . . fascinating . . . diminutive. Page Twenty-four GRANT H. AUMAN, Ja. Vocational Course Transatlantic Flight Hall Squad 1. Nuify-Pleasant . . . likes to make the girls laugh . . . can take a joke as well as make one . . . likes airplanes . . . dismisses cares. NANCY AUSHERMAN Academic Course The Isle of Crete French Club 3g Parrot Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Headline Writer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Costume Club 2. Nancy-What is the Gettysburg attraction? . . . likes a Ford . . . enjoys dancing . . . always ready for a good time . specializes in Latin? 'I ? MELVA LARUE BAKER Academic Course Some Interesting Doll Houses Band 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Bobbie-A blond from Greenvillage . . . plays the bells . . . pensive , . . lovable . . . often caught day-dreaming. ELLIS THEO BARD Commercial Course Six Man Football Dramatic Club 3, 45 Student Advisory Council 3g Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Hall Squad 1, 2, Attendance Squad 43 Music Club 1, 2, Vice-President 23 Echo Staff 4, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 23 Class Vice-President l, 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Book Squad 43 Crafts Club l. Bard-Inspiring cheer leader . . . popular . . . has energy to spare . . . practical joker . . . eager for fun . . . would like to broadcast. DORCAS LORRAINE BARNHART Commercial Course Dolly Madison, the Nation's Hostess Parrot Staff 45 Library Staff 4. Bootsw-Her hobby is saving pennies . . . wants to be a short- hand teacher . . . visits her friends frequently . . . likes candy--and more of it . . . You son-of-a-gun! Page Twenty-five CHARLES EPPS BASS, JR. Commercial Course The Modern Telephone Book Club 3, Dramatic 'Club 45 School Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Advisory Council 3, 4. Charlie-Likes bicycle riding . . . ignores the girls . radio fan . . . has the kind of hair girls wish for . always ready to help '38, JANYS F. BEACHLEY General Course Fossils Tell the Story Spanish Club 45 Treble Clef Club 4. Janys-Future writer . . . -or Spanish teacher . . . tire- less reader . . . aleisurely air . . . low, modulated voice . . . It isn't so had . MARGARET V. BEAVER A General Course J 9 ' VVedding Customs in Foreign hands Book Club 3, 4g Treble Clef Club 3, 4. 5 'if - Margie-A general favorite . . . full of fun . .I . plenty of pep . . . future blues singer . . . Witty . . . pet or pest of room 17-ask Mr. Fitz. ALMA IRENE BEITZEL General Course Modern Moscow Orchestra 1g Operetta 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef Club 3, 4. Beitzie-Fashion sheet collector . . . violinist . . . desires to do something worthwhile . . . likes ice-cream, but not pie and cake . . . I can't catch the drift . DOROTHY MARGARET BIETSCH General Course The Flute, One of the Oldest Wind Instruments Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Orchestra 13 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. DotfA friendly nature . . . becoming dignity . . . studies faithfully . . . member of the trio-Betty, Dot, and Jerry . . . known by her giggle. Page Twenty-six L U, '7 1f g vb7 LOUISE ELLEN BIETSCH General Course Figure Skating and Skaters Debating Club 23 French Club 3, 45 Class Historian 1, 2. OodiegVersatile . . . dances like a professional . . . sophis- ticated . . . reminiscences of Pine Grove . . college men preferred . . . wears bright lipstick. DELELLIS BITNEH General Course The French Basques Parrot Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. LolIy4Orchestra fan . . . spends Week-ends in York . solemn and gay by turns . . . an unhurried step . likes dancing better than books. all 'J 1 5 MAXINE ELI ,H B. TNER Commercial Course 4 f Southern Mountaineers Orchestral , Baruch 2, 3g Parrot Staff 49 Operetta 2g Library Staff 4. J i imblew feet . . . sax enthusiast . . . collects pic- ' es of movie stars . . . likes red clothes . . . prefers uicks, especially Peck's . . That's what you think ! BYRON EMERSON BLAIR General Course Ethiopia-An Ancient Empire Latin Club 23 Science Club 35 Band 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. Barney-Logical thinker . . . mathematician . . . has high ideals . . . likes basketball . . . shy around the fair sex. NYMAN BRINDLE General Course The XVorld Uses Platinum Spanish Club 4g Hall Squad 2g Orchestra lg Operetta 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Boys Glee Club 4. Blondie-Gleeful . . . once a Color Day jester . . . enjoys thrills and excitement . . . eager boyishness . . . a friend worth having, Page Twenty-seven ,Sim HILDA ELIZABETH BROWN General Course Marie Curie, A Great Woman Scientist Hiddyve- Studious . . . laugh instigatol' . . . always gestur- ing . . . jolly disposition . . . dislikes grouchy people. MAC MCGEE BROWN General Course VVhat Is Wrong With Parole? Latin Club lg Senior Play 4, Stage Crew. Eaf-Mlndependent . . . immune to flattery . . . earnest man- ner . . . C. M. T. C. member . . . no waster of words. JOHN D. BURKHOLDER -Commercial Course Penn sylvania's Bounty System C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Burley-Calm and deliberate . . honest in all his dealings . . . as grave as a judge . . goes quietly on his way. JOHN E. CALDWELL General Course Sugar and Its Place in History Dramatic Club 4, Treasurer, Football 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Jack-Immaculate . . . the perfect usher . . . admirer of Sammy Kaye's orchestra . . . well-liked by every0ne-es- pecially by a Junior girl . . What did you say? GEBALDINE F. CARR General Course The History of Our Constitution Dramatic Club 43 Spanish Club 4, Treasurerg Music Club 1, 2g Parrot Staff 4, Echo Stat? 4g School Play 3g Operetta. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Treble Clef Club 3, 4g C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4g Visual Education Club 4, Secretary to Adviser. Jerry-Dignified . . . self-composed . . . sweet and neat . . . enjoys social affairs . . . likes swimming and tennis . a perfect secretary. Page Twenty-Eight SARAH MARIE CHRONISTER General Course The College Student of 1937 Book Club 3, 4, French Club 43 Music 'Club 1, 23 Parrot Staff 4: Operetta 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Nurses of Tomorrow 4, Vice-President, Library Staff 2, 3. Sarah-Pretty . . . Whimsical little remarks . . . not excit- able . . . yearns to be a nurse . . . worries about chem- istry . . wears zippers. SAM CLAPSADL General Course The Horrors of a Future World YVar Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 35 Dance Orchestra 4, Operetta 2. Sam-Studying to be an army officer . . . droll . . . likes formality . . . has definite opinions . . . would like to destroy alarm clocks . . . O rats! GERALD E. CLINE General Course Development of Our Police Spanish Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Jerry-Faithful to his obligations . . . kind . . . full of good impulses . . . often blushes . . . destined to be a good farmer. MARY ELVIRA CONNER General Course Dancing Feet of the Modern Age Music Club 23 Dance Orchestra 4, vocalist, Operetta 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Conner-Ready chatter-box . . . amusing to her friends . . . happy disposition . . frank opinions . . . fashions from Vogue. ROBERT EDWARD COOK General Course The Amateur Versus the Professional in Sport Dramatic Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 31 Attendance Squad 1, 2, 33 Parrot Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football Assist- ant Manager 1, 2, 3, Manager 45 Student Advisory Council 4: Book Squad 2, 3, 4. Cookie-Capable manager . . . loyal to the team . . future columnist . . . imitator of the coach . . eloquent speaker. Page Twenty-nine BETTY LOUISE CRAMER General Course Haiti--The Bright Isle Treble Clef Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. Betty-Energetic . . . asks amusing questions . . . makes little nonsense rhymes . . . draws pictures of cheruhs . . . chronic gum-chewer. JOHN CHARLES CRIDER, Ja. General Course Structural Steel: Modern Magician French Club 3, 4g Science Club 3, 43 Parrot Staff 45 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Fo0zyiStraightforWard . . . renders good service . . . geo- metry wizard . . . future scientist . . . has many ad- mirable qualities. JOHN WILLIAM CRIDER Commercial Course The Cow Puncher and His XVork J. W.-Philatelist . . . diligent reader . . . studies Diesel engines . . . friendly . . . has a weakness for sweet cider . . What do you think? NORMAN LEXVIS CRIST General Course Our Passing Birds Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Pee Wee-Small in stature . . . athletically inclined . energetic . . . more fun than mischief in his nature . scorns a coward. ' GERALDINE V. CROMWELL General Course The Effect of Music on Character and Emotion Jerry-Not too fond of study . . . prefers social life , . . active in sports . . . cheerful smile . . . thoughts roam to Wlaynesboro. Page Thirty MIRIAM CROMVVELL Commercial Course Characters Introduced by Dickens Mim-Good housekeeper and cook . . . likes typing, but not reading . . . no undue haste . . a sensitive nature . . . considerate of others. ARTHUR F. G. CRUNKLETON General Course Totem Poles of the American Indian Science Club 4g Crafts Club 1, 2, 3. Ar!-Subtle humor . . . optimistic . . . agreeable . . . drives Dad's coal truck . . . spends his spare time in a near- by town. DOROTHY ELIZABETH DALE Commercial Course Toscanini: WVorld's Greatest Music Conductor Hall Squad 2: Band 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 43 Library Staff 43 Home Management 3. Dot-Never tired of partiesfor the Chevrolet . . . tries to please . . . kind-hearted . . . a loyal class booster . . . a future beautieian. AGNES M. DANSBERGER Commercial Course Pearls Book Club 3, 43 Hall Squad lg Tri-Hi-Y 33 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Aggie-Brimful of fun . . . jolly company . . . strums the guitar . . . persevering in what she undertakes . . . Yeah, I bet! ROBERT R. DEMAS General Course The History of the Negro Race Bobbie-Friendly manner . . . conscientious student . dutiful . . . never neglects even the small things . has won the esteem of his schoolmates. Page Thirty-one JANET LUCILLE DICE General Course The Accordian and a Modern Master Spanish Club 45 Orchestra l, 25 Band 1, 25 Dance Orchestra 35 Tri- Hi-Y 1. Chubby-Our only aceordionist . . . has an endless store of non- sense . . . craves French fries . . . speeds to the limit . . . Oh,boy! MARY ELLEN DIEHL Academic Course Rosa Bonheur and Her Art Latin Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Operetta 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Treble Clef Club 3, 4. Mary Ellen-Musically inclined . . areal friend . . . valu- able committee worker . . generous . . . rather shy . . . age of innocence. HELEN M. DIFFENDERFER Commercial Course Donald Budge-Ace of the Tennis NVorld Dramatic Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Parrot Staff 35 Echo Staff 4, Advertising Manager and Secretaryg Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 15 Visual Education Club 4, Treasurer. Dilfer4Tennis champion . . . friendly with everyone . . . alert . . . five feet of Vitality . . . impatient of delay . . . likely to beasecretary. RUTH EVELYN ECKEL Commercial Course Cotton Manufacture in England Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Rufh-Warm brown eyes . . . ready sympathy . . . seen but not heard . . . too busy with studies to engage in many extra activities. MARTHA GRACE ECKELS Commercial Course Marie, Grand Duchess of Russia Hall, Squad 1: Band 3, 4, Drum Major: Dance Orchestra 3, 4, vocal- ist5 Operetta 35 Home Management 3. Marty-Blue-eyed blonde . . . struts as she twirls the baton . . . amelodious voice . . . good companion . . . has special interest in alumni. - Page Thirty-Iwo DENNY C. ECKENRODE General Course The Wonders of a Lost Empire Attendance Squad 4. Denny-Quiet . . . has won many friends with his ready smile . . . pleasing personality . . . dependable . . . does his work cherfully and well. BERNICE P. ELTER Commercial Course Operas in English Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Treble Clef Club 4. Peg-Pianist . . . collects new songs . . . has ambitions to be an opera star . . . likes to model clothes . . . says she is a man-hater. JENNIE MAY ESHELMAN Commercial Course History and Development of the Typewriter Hall Squad 1, 23 Attendance Squad14g Music Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef Club 3, 4g Nurses of Tomorrow 4g Home Manage- ment 3, 4g Senior Play 4, property committee. Jane-Never shuns committee work . . . usually dates boys not in high school . . . remembers the law of kindness . . . always busy . . life of serenity. MARGARET HARRIS ETTER General Course The Unconquerable Mexicans Spanish Club 4, Secretary, Orchestra 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Margie-A good pal . . . never tires of swimming and horse- back riding . . enjoys life . . . always in a happy state of mind . . agreeable. EARL EDGAR EWAN Commercial Course Man of Steel: Stalin Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Lover-Athletic prowess . . . cautious . . . well-liked by everyone . . . unspoiled by praise . . afine captain. Page Thirty-three MILDRED VIOLA FARNER Commercial Course Scenic Vermont Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Play 4, Property Committee, Attendance Squad 4, Library Staff 4. Shorly-Small and neat . . . pretty hair . . . enjoys hiking . . . and writing letters . . . likes speed tests in typing. VIVIAN LOUISE FARREN Academic Course The Lion: A Gentleman French Club 3, 45 School Play 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Nurses of To- morrow 4g Library Staff 4. Red-Sparkling eyes . . . a flash of red hair . . . grace and vivacity . . . Fayetteville belle . . . valuable library as- sistant. ELIZABETH J. FLACK, General Course Andrew Mellon, Art Connoisseur Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Betty-mls this Betty or Geraldine? . . . would like to conquer chemistry . . . enjoys swimming . . . cares more about candy than her waistline. GERALDINE L. FLACK General Course Nursing as a Career Tri-Hi-Y 1,'2, 3, 4g Nurses of Tomorrow 431 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Jerry-Betty's double . . . more talkative than her twin . . science is her chief worry . . . likes aquatic sports . . helpful to others. GERTRUDE MAE FRANKLIN General Course Prisons Attendance Squad 2, 3, 4. Gertie-Coquettish . . . dazzling blonde . . . not a care in the world . . . doesn't limit her dates to Chambersburg. Page Thirty-four ROY PORTER FRIESE Commercial Course The Appalachian Trail G0odmanfAgreeahle companion . . . always in good humor . . . not excitable . . . not very fond of school . . . a future ga ragema n. DONALD RUSSELL GAYMAN Commercial Course The Pony Express Operetta 3. Don-The girls cast favorable glances toward him . . good- looking . . . inevitably seen in his Buick . . genial nature . . gallant . . . likes ice-skating. ELLENE F. GEDDES Commercial Course Yosemite National Park LeneANever shirks her duty . . . attractive smile . . grace- ful carriage . . . tongue-tied in history class . . Great day! EUGENE GETTEL Vocational Course Venom as an Aid to the Medical World Hall Squad 2g Band 2g Crafts Club 2. Gene-Mischief-maker . . . restless hoyishness . . . gay ba- dinage . . . at home outdoors . . . fond of animals, es- pccially snakes. ISABEL MAE GILBERT General Course Toys and Toymakcrs Izzy-Struggles with French . . . unperturbed manner . . . patient . . . thinks before acting . . . aretiring disposi- tion. Page Thirty-five U' T .V W V Qixrc are W I JAMES FRANKLIN GILBERT General Course Movie Cameramen Debating Club 2, 3, 4g Science Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Parrot Staff' 3, 4g Echo Staff 4, Assistant Business Managerg Operetta 43 Class Treasurer lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 4g Senior Play 4, Business Manager. Jim--Steady . . . cheerful attitude . . . always a friend . . . never angry . . . good sense of humor . . . dis- likes solid geometry . . . Hi-Y pin--where? HAROLD BARD GIPE ' Commercial Course Coal Bootlegging Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JewfSlight and wiry . . hilarious at times . . . keeps up a lively chatter . . pretends to be indifferent about girls . . . a tease. DONALD J. GLEN General Course The National Bureau of Standards Band 2, 3, 43 Echlo Staff 4, Senior Play 49 School Play 23 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Don-Trumpeter . . . artistic attainments . . . original . . . does his share of class activities . . . pleasant . . . blue eyes and fair complexion . . . a good actor. JOHN L. GOLZ General Course Yehudi Menuhin French Club 4. John-Musical genius . . . has visited parts of Europe . makes the right impression . . . gay, good humor . entertains with his impersonations. GEORGE DAVID GRAEFF, JR. Academic Course The Development of the Freight Locomotive Dramatic Club 3, 4, Visual Education Club 4g Boys Glee Club 4g Or- chestra 2g Band 1, 25 School Play 2, 3, 4, Stage Crewg Opcretta 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Grief-Full of merriment . . . Miss Huber's Giggling Gertie . . . always laughs last . . . prefers blondes . . . like- ly to be president of a railroad corporation. Page Thirty-six LEARIE G. GRAVES General Course Montezuma, Last King of the Aztecs Spanish Club 3, 43 Treble Clet' Club 45 Visual Education Club 4. Gravy-Charming . . . quick-tempered, but not unkind . likes to write letters . . . fond of movies and reading . also bowling . . . pet aversion'-school teachers. DAVISON G. GROVE Academic Course Master Musicians of the Insect World Debating Club 2, 3, 43 Parrot Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Assist- ant Editor 4g Student Advisory Council 45 C. V, F. T. 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 4, Advertising Manager. Grovie-Skilled pianist . . . good sense of humor . . . a keen mind . . . grave demeanor . . . gentlemanly . . . quick and active. HELEN J. HAFER General Course Better Days for Music Parrot Staff 3, 4. Billy-Everybody's friend . . . plays popular music . . . cheerful . . . likes to ride in Auburns . . . ready to lend a helping hand. PAUL L. HALDEMAN Vocational Course Life Saving Music Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Haldie-Tall flag-bearer . . . likes the machine shop . . . daring . . . strong vocal powers . . . noisy in a harm- less way. BETTE LUCILLE HAMMOND Gene1'al Course Huskies, or Eskimo Dogs Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 3, 4, Nurses of Tomorrow 4, Operetta Orchestra 4. BeImCongenial . . . a merry heart . . . likes her bull dog . . . enjoys all sports . . . an able violinist . . . ,sweet as the candy she sells. Page Thirty-seven RANDALL M. HANES General Course The Modern World Looks at,vAstrology Dramatic Club 4: Debating Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Parrot Staff 3, 4, Headline Wrlterg Echd Staff 43 School Play 3g Operetta 4g Class President 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4g Boys Glcc Club 43 Student Advisory Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4g C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4, Grand Wizard 3. Handle-Exceptional student . . . good judgment . . . droll humor . . . tireless worker . . . striped socks . . . where Kelly is, there he will he also . . . Big-Hearted Herbert . HOVVARD A. HARRISON General Course Stradivarius Violins Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Dance Orchestra 3, 4gfC. V. F. T. 2, 3, 45 Operetta Orchestra 4. , Howard-Worthy of high esteem . . . accomplished violinist . . . applies himself to his studies . . . interested in mathematics and science . . . keeps his own counsel. HAROLD EUGENE HARTMAN Academic Course Heroes of the Air Races Latin Club lg Orchestra 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Parrot Staff 3g Echo Staff 4, Business Manager, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Butch-Willing worker . . . reliable . . . interested in avia- tion . . . likes to drive a big Dodge . . valuable where- ever he is . . . high scholastic rating. LOWELL W. HARTMAN Academic Course Parachutes and Parachute Jumping Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Or- chestra 4g Band 1, 2, Dance Orchestra 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Advisory Council 3, Treasurer. Hartman-Fine trombone soloist . . basketball ability . . . steps out with underclassmcn . . aspires to a law career . . . honor student. GEORGE TURNER HARTZELL Academic Course The Origin of Petroleum Science Club 3, 4, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4, Visual Education Club 4. Dizz-Individuality . . . tcmpcramcntal . . . jumhles history dates . . . alibis for unfinished homework . . . oddly humorous . . . owns a pipe. Page Thirty-eight MARION IRENE HEPFER Commercial Course The Story of Fire Hall Squad 1, 3g Library Staff 4. Mame-Tall and slender . . . attractive . . . often in deep thought . . . a good listener . . . sedate . . . dis- posed to please. VERA HILL General Course The Statue of Liberty Spanish Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2g Treble Clef Club 3, 4g Home Management 3. Vera-An autograph seeker . . pleasant countenance . . . conduct above reproach . . not a complainer . . . im- partial. HENRY S. HINE Academic Course Sheep and Cattle Grazing in the West French Club 3, 43 IC. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Simp-Aviation fan . . . thinks twice before he speaks . short and dignified . . . gets much joy out of life . valuable on home-room basketball team. CHRISTIANNA MARGARET HINS Commercial Course Snow Removal for Modern Transportation Orchestra 3g Band 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Chris-Charming manner . . . sweet simplicity . . . appreci- ates good fun . . . would eliminate history and shorthand '. . . Sa-ay . DOROTHY MAE HOCK Commercial Course Showing the XVorld with Electricity Dramatic Club 4g Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4g Hall Squad lg Parrot Staff 33 Echo Staff 43 Senior Play 4g School Play 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Color Day Procession 3g Student Advisory Council 3, 43 Library Staff 4, Vice-President. Dot-A glorified American girl . . . pleasant smile for all . . . talented . . . bubbling with good humor . . . consist- ently writes in her diary. Page Thirty-nine JOHN M. HOFFMAN, Jn. Academic Course History of Commercial Ice-Cream Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 44 Debating Club Club 3, 45 Latin Club lg Band 1: Parrot Staff 3, Basketball Assistant Manager 3, Co-Manager 4g Football 2g School Play 2g Hi-Y 3, 4. Mac-Likes to eat and have a good time . . . jovial . . . easy-going . . . nonchalant . . . will beahig man when he grows up. GLADYS A. HOOVER Commercial Course The Gorilla Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Visual Education Club 4. Nilcl:ieAAdmires pretty clothes . . . never troubles anyone . . . goes quietly on her way . . . fanciful . . . a friend worth having. HELEN ESTHER HOOVER Commercial Course Shanghai, the Commercial Capital of China Library Staff 4. Helen-Often in reverie . . that dreamy expression . absolutely trustworthy . . never neglects her duty . a faithful friend. HELEN L. HOVIS Academic Course Holiday Customs of the French Peasant Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 15 2, 3,. 4, Dance Orchestra 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 43 Echo Staff 43 Operetta Orchestra 4. Helen-Plays the sax . . . reserves fun for out of school . . . ardent French student . . . one of the few having natural curls . . . captivating smile. HENABEL MAE HUBER Commercial Course Secretary Yvallace and Soil Conservation Music Club 1, 2g Parrot Staff 2g Operetta 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Treble Clef Club 3, 4g Library Staff 3. Ilene-Efficient . . . Gra-Y worker . . . good singing voice . , . hasahost of friends . . . those brown eyes. Page Forty ELSIE JANE JOHNSTON General Course Honey Spanish Club 4. Sis-Small in stature . . . good dancer . . . dislikes her name . . . friend of Sammy . . . Is that so? NELLIE ELIZABETH JONES Commercial Course Yellowstone National Park Book Club 3, 4, Library Staff 45 Home Management 33 Operetta 34 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Simp-Michievous . . stamp collector . . . desires to work for a lawyer . . likes to sell candy at school parties . . . absent-minded . . . likes to ride a bicycle. SOPHIE KAHN General Course Song Bird Sanctuaries Book Club 4g Music Club 1, 25 Nurses of Tomorrow 45 Library Staff 2. Kahnie-Attractive brunette . . . draws beautifully . . . frank . . . delights in swing music . . . prefers nursing . . . Say, that's swell Z JAYNE LEONTEEN KAUFFMAN Commercial Course Rodeos Spanish Club 3, 45 Hall Squad lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Janie-Radio fan . . . fond of children . . . knows the latest hits . . . unselfish generosity . . . a home-body . . . has a large circle of friends. MURRAY EDMUND KAUFFMAN Commercial Course Underground Cabled Cities Dramatic 'Club 4g Parrot Staff 4, Echo Staff 4g School Play 33 Book Squad 4, C. V. F. T. 3, 4. Murph-Slow and easy-going . . . better late than .ll0V6l',, . . tall and dark . . . enjoys driving and hunting . . . ll capable person. Page Forty-one ROBERT JAMES KAUFFMAN Commercial Course Tropical Toy Fish Cheer Leader 43 Hall Squadl 1, 25 Attendance Squad 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Book Squad 4. Bunk-A cheery cheer leader . . . expert in caddying . . . bundle of energy . . . dislikes having to hitch-hike home . . . habitually wears his beer jacket . . . You better believe . IROBERTA MAE KEEFER General Course American Indian Art Library Staff 3, Music Club 1, 2, Treasurer 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Nurses of Tomorrow 4, President. Bert4Prospective Red Cross nurse . . . takes responsibility . . . enjoys doingthings for others . . . agreeable . . delightful to look at. ROBERT KELL Vocational Course The Electric Locomotive Senior Play 4, Stage Crew. Bob-When he laughs, they all laugh . . . tall and erect . manly . . . unruly locks . . . spare those blushes! JEAN E. KELLER Commercial Course Diamonds in Commerce and Industry Attendance Squad 4g Music Club 1,2 2, Vice-President 1, President 25 Echu Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef Club 3, 4. Keller-Smiles and dimples . . . willing are her hands . . . full of kindness . . . capable in office work . . . I hope I get a letter today . XVALTER LEROY KELLY General Course Life of Jack Dempsey Orchestra 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 33 Basketball 1, 2g Football 1, 2, Student Advisory Council 4, Operetta Orchestra 4. Puzzic-Six-footer . . . spendthrift Cwhen he has ith . . . Ham-s's pal . . . fond of jokes . . . makes good trumpet music . . . tries to sleep in class. Page Forty-two HARRY XVARREN KEPNER, Jn. General Course Following the Jungle Trails Orchestra l, 2, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Echo Staff 4, Operetta Advertising Manager 3, 4. Vacuum-Aecommodating . . . serious dClll0ill10l' . . . some- what impatient . . . loquaeious . . . likes and makes trumpet music . . not easily vexed. BRUCE B. KESSINGER Vocational Course Jai-Alai, or Pelota, the Spanish Sport Hall Squad 3, Attendance Squad 2, 4, Senior Play 4, Stage Crew, Operetta 4, Stage Crew. Stump-Of small stature . . . has a knack for getting out at night . . . admires the opposite sex . . . sociable . . . good salesman at games. CHARLES D. KLUCK General Course Eamon De Valera Attendance Squad 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Band 2, 35 Parrot Staff 4: Echo Staff 45 Operetta Business Manager 3, 4g Hi-Y 4, Visual Educa- tion Club 4g Refreshment Sales Manager 4. Charles-Bustling here and there . . . hastily energetic . good-natured raillery . . . arouses enthusiasm . hearty cooperation. JAYE F. KNEPPER Commercial Course The Return of the Bicycle Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 C. V. F. T. 2. KnepABright countenance . . . merriment . . . noisy non- sense . . . plays the harmonica . . . greatest ambition is to own a ear . . . Gee-VViz 1 JOHN HENRY KNODE, Jn. General Course Tops in Tennis 1937 Book Club 2, 3, 43 Attendance Squad 2: Parrot Staff 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Co-Manager 4, Hi-Y 43 Crafts 'Club 2, 3, Secretary 33 Book Squad 4, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. John-Tennis player . . . enthusiastic about sports . . talk- ative . . . often jokes . . . likes rhythm. Page Forty-three DOROTHY H. KRAMER Commercial Course Life on the Mystic Isles of the South Seas Tri-Hi-Y 1, 33 Library Staff 3, 4. Dot-Engaging smile . . . sparkling eyes . . . ability to make friends . . . one who actually keeps secrets . . . Hi, kid ! RICHARD ORVILLE KRAMER Commercial Course The Dye Industry Duck-Collects baseball news . . . carefree . . . always ina hurry . . . shrill laughter . . . juvenile. PHILIP EVANS KRIECHBAUM General Course Hiram Percy Maxim, Inventor Science Clu1xl3, 4g Operetta 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4g Boys Glce Club 45 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Kriclcet-Alert and practical . . . jolly disposition . . . power of attracting friends . . . reads current fiction . . . fre- quently takes hikes. CLIFFORD KRINER General Course Speed Kings of the Race Track Debating Club 3, 4g Echo Staff 4. Cliff-Owns a rambling wreck . . . artist . . . atrue friend . . . never looks at the girls . . . fond of hunting. VIOLET E. KRINER Commercial Course Taming the Mississippi River Vilie-Lovely to look at . . . a complexion to be envied . . . a heart made of kindness itself . . . zealous . . . al- ways does her best. Page Forty-four ELVA GRAICE KUNKLE General Course The Children of the U. S. S. R. French Club 33 Latin Club 2: Orchestra lg Echo Staff 4g Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Elma-Industrious . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Miss Shull's stand-by . . . generous . . . asmile for everyone. ISABELLE C. KYLE General Course Anna Eleanor Roosevelt Book Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Patrol Staff 2, 3g Echo Staff 4, Assistant Editor, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 44 Refreshment Sales Manger 4. Is-Typical tom-boy . . . impetuous, but true-blue . . . a quick thinker . . . can uphold her side of any argument . . . would-be aviatrix. PAULINE M. LADER General Course Janet Scudder French Club 3, 4g Treble Clef Club 4, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Peany-Quiet as a mouse . . . interested in nursing . . . does good work in class and for the class . . . faithful to her obligations . . . a girl worth knowing. GEORGE L. LAUTENSLAGER, JR. Vocational Course Elephants Student Advisory Council 3, Hall Squad lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Bud-A good driver-or is he? . . . knows all the boyish tricks . . . never blamed for being too quiet . . . restless . . . usually last With English assignments. DONALD A. LAWYER General Course Tragic Fate of the Hindenburg Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 4, Dance Orchestra 43 Echo Staff 43 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3: Crafts Club 1, 2. Don--Musical ability . . . directs his own orchestra . . . candid cameraman . . . not excitable . . . dependable worker . . . agentleman who prefers blondes. Page Forty-five M. LUCILLE LEIDIG Commercial Course Earthquake Days Library Staff 4g Hall Squad lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Management 3, 4. Lucy-Hidden mirth . . . a good companion . . . trust- worthy , . . obliging . . . has plenty of school spirit . . . Wears green hecomingly. CHARLES A. LESHER General Course Admiral Peary Hall Squad 23 Orchestra 1, 2g Band 1, 25 Football 3. Charles-Never quiet . . . quick . . sometimes reckless . . . boisterous good humor . . wants to be a great baseball player. ROBERT K. LESHER Vocational Course Abdication of Edward Vlll Dramatic Club 3,43 French Club 3: Attendance Squad 2, 33 Music Club 13 Stage Crew 2, 3g C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Bruiser-Ladies' man . . . good dancer . . . likes bright colors . . . always ready for a frolic . . sport fan . . . never guilty of overwork. JANET L. MCCANNS General Course The Case for the Ghost Tri-Hi-Y 1. J11n7Changeable moods . . . often affects boredom . . . imaginative . . . will take a dare . . . fond of her puppy dog. NORMAN DAVID MCCLURE General Course Syphilis: The Twentieth Century Plague Spanish Club 4: Hall Squad lg Operetta 3: Hi-Y 43 Crafts Club l, 2, 3g C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Stage Manager. CmI1byfS0uvenir'collector . . . has secret desire to become a chemist . . . spends leisure time drawing and bowling . . . dislikes onions . . . Take it easy, Bud . Page Forty-six ISABELLE MILLER MCCORMICK Academic Course The History of the Scotch-Irish in Pennsylvania French Club 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Parrot Staff 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Staff 23 'C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Issie-Helpful and kind . . . areal friend . . . tactful . willing committee worker . . . promises to be a teacher. JANE MCKENZIE General Course The Balearic Islands, Island Sisters of the Mediterranean Spanish Club 43 Library Staff 4g Home Management 4. Mack-Determination . . . hates gossip . . . delightful com- panion . . . Vlfashington suggests more than the capital to her . . . Oh, yeah ! MARY PAULINE MCKENZIE Academic Course Plantation Life Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Polly-Modest and shy . . . meek voice . . . sincere and kind . . . star magazine salesman . . . industrious stu- dent. A. MILDRED MCVITTY Academic Course The Survival of Old France in Canada French Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3, 4. MidaStamp collector . . . pastime is reading . . . likes school except history class . . . desires to become a teacher . . . likes a certain dark-haired boy . . . I forgot that . DALLAS L. MACKEY General Course Three Years of Repeal French Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Hall Squad 1, 2, Attendance Squad 33 Music Club 13 Parrot Staff 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4g School Play 3, Business Managerg Operetta 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Advisory Council 43 Boys Glee Club 43 Stage Crew 2, 3. Dal-Orator, preacher, or politician? . . Y. M. C. A. booster . . . a joke for every occasion . . appreciates humor . . . Theoretically speaking . Page Forty-seven .Sw My l 1 5: ,0 . t CJ gnu, fl-wiv T' t MARY VIRGINIA MANIN 'G Commercial o ' e New Uses for NVood Attendance Squad 4g Dance orchestra 4, Vocalist: Parrot Staff 2, 3g Senior Play 43 Operetta 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Treble Clef Club 3. Manning-A joyful cheer leader . . specializes in talking A. . . carefree laughter . . . fashionahly dressed . . . Are you going to Smitty's to-night? CLIFFORD R. MARTIN, JR. General Course Hounds Science Club 3, 4g Football 4g Senior Play 4, Stage Crew. Marty--Resolute . . . frequently jesting . . . prefers winter sports . . . valuable football player . . respected by his classmates. MARY JANE METCALFE Commercial Course Gas as a Fuel Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Noolie-A picture of loveliness . . refined . . . unaffected manner . . . up-to-date . . ambition is to be afashion designer. MILDRED IRENE METZ General Course The Adaptation of Classics to the Moving Pictures Dramatic Club 45 Debating Club 45 Parrot Staff 4g Echo Staff 4. Mid-Auburn hair . . .' intelligent . . dreamily thoughtful . . . interested in dramtic art . . little idiosyncrasies . amazing vocabulary. STEWART E. MICHAELS Commercial Course Game Protection Mike+-Companionable . . . hunter and fisherman . . . grocer's clerk . . . stalwart . . . thinks speech-making a nui- sance. Page Forty-eight J ROY KEEFER MICKEY General Course The Life of the Squirrel Hall Squad lg Orchestra lg Music Club 1. Mick-Strong will power . . . adherent of sports . . . special- izes in radio and electricity . . . enjoys drawing . . . craftsman. DAVID VV. MILLER Vocational Course NVhaling Dave-Industrious . . . a wonderfully kind heart . . . a friend- ly smile . . . would rather study machinery than English . . . manly. JOHN A. MILLER Academic Course Our Liberian Protectorate Orchestra 2, 33 Band 3, 4. John-Does not like girls or history . . language student . . . has ambition to be a doctor . . . a man of few words . . . avoids the scales . . . never excited . . . often disgusted. JOHN SHULL MILLER General Course Making Airways Safer Spanish Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Hall Squad 3. Miller-Aviation is his hobby . . has a desire to go to Florida . . . pleasant manner . . likes to tease . . . practi- cal ideas. RUTH R. MONN Academic Course The Adventures of Meriwether Lewis French Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Ruth--Rosy cheeks . . . an eye for beauty . . reads and reads . . . would like to teach school . . drives a Ford . Where did I put that paper? Page Forty-nine Zf QLQQ ZZLQQQ ff .R PAUL R. MOORE General Course The Conquest of the Incas Spanish Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 43 Hall Squad 2g Echo Staff 43 School Play 23 Operetta 3, 4, Stage Crew 43 Senior Play 4, Stage Crewg Hi-Y, 3, 43 Visual Education Club 4, President. MoorevLikes to imitate Bing Crosby . . . nice kid . . . splendid committee worker . . . never worries . . . dis- plays the class emblem on his jacket. NANCY JANE MOWERY General Course The Parrot Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4g Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Parrot Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 4g Senior Play 45 School Play 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student' Advisory Council 3, 4, President 45 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Nance-Beautiful complexion . . . teeth like pearls . . . ad- mires handsome men, especially football players . . fond of reading . . . straightforward sincerity . . future dramatic coach. RUTH PENWOOD MOWREY General Course The Coronation of George VI Book Club 23 Dramatic Club 4g Parrot Staff 4, Senior Play 43 Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruthie-Blonde . . . artistic . . . glamorous . . . no flower more sweet . . . dislikes to be kept waiting . '. . good actress . . . Really . FLORENCE ESTHER MULL Commercial Course Westminster Abbey Parrot Staff 4. Esther-Industrious . . . charming modesty . . . enjoys stamp collecting . . . capable in domestic duties . . . a movie fan A MARION I. MULL General Course Customs of the Congo French Club 3, 4, Parrot Staff 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Marion-Aristocratic bearing . . . elegant ease . . . blessed with that school girl complexion . . . busily filling her hope chest. Page Fifty MILDRED FLORENCE NESSEL Commercial Course Technicolor in the Movies Band 1, 2, 3: Operetta 3, Property Committeeg Treble Clef Club 4, Nurses of Tomorrow 4, Orchestra 2, 33 Senior Play 4, Property Committee. Mid--Not so quiet as you might think . . . brunette beauty . . . school carnival freak . . . characteristic drawl . . . will wait on you at Newberry's. , HARRY BENNET NEVVCOMER Commercial Course Deep Sea Diving Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 3. Duck-A flash on ice . . . tall and handsome . . . mirthful . . . partial to one girl . . . amiable with everyone. DONALD W. NEWMAN Commercial Course The Diesel Engine Mirl:--Remembers the law of kindness . . . enjoys fast driving . . . often in a gay mood . . . an obliging attendant at the filling station . . . reliable. ANNA BELLE NYE General Course Can We Live Longer? French LClub 3, 43 Parrot Staff 4g Library Staff 3. Annie-Future teacher . . . likes good radio programs . . . collects souvenirs . . . dislikes getting up early . . . You haunt me. FLOYD C. OLIVER Commercial Course Boxing and Boxers-Past and Present Dance Orchestra 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Boys Glee Club 4. Ollie-Guitar player . . . rhythm in the dance orchestra . . . the life of the party . . . will take a chance . . . often needs the car to go to dances. Page Fifty-one ap V, .of 4, 4' K fi A. , P xl Kc QW GLADYS ALCESTA OLIVER General Course Inside the Pyramids Music Club 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 43 Library Staff 4. Oliver-Makes collecting a hobby . . . spends a quiet evening with a bookaor embroidery . . . solemn countenance . . . kind-hearted . . . ambitious to becomeanurse . . . Oh, sugar! CHARLES JAY OVERCASH General Course Origin and History of Money V French Club 4, Vice-Presidentg Science Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 44 Student Advisory Council 3, 4. Jay-XVell-built . . . magnetic personality . . . prospective all-American athlete . . . not particular- strings them all . . . marvelous dancer and trumpet player. FRANCES JANE OYER Commercial Course Christophe, King of Haiti Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. TomfLikes to listen to Benny Goodman's orchestra . . . can't resist food . . . hates conceit . . . always well dressed . . . reserved manner. DAVID F. PARKER, JR. General Course Diabetes Hi-Y 2. Dave-Genial . . . calm, capable manner . . . recognized by his voice . . . partial to his orange-colored sweater . . . dependable at work and school . . . collects stamps. JESS PATTERSON, Ja. General Course Sargasso Sea Band 33 Boys Glee Club 4. Pat-Valuable on sales committees . . . advocate of sports . . . suppressed laughter . . . always in a good humor . lively manner. Page Fifty-two RUSSELL MURRAY PEIFFER General Course Wrestling and Wrestlers Parrot Staff 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. Peiffer-Blond curls . . . ardent sportsman . . . modest about his abilities . . courteous . . . a boon companion of Short . ADDA VIRGINIA PENSINGER General Course Chichen ltza, Center of Mayan Culture Spanish Club 43 Operetta 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 3, 4. Adda-Friendly . . . always laughing . . . looks on the bright side of life . . a lluent talker . . a good sport in all things. CHARLES PETERSON Vocational Course Our Coast Guard Attendance Squad! 4g Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 43 Book Squad 4. CharIie+Takes life as it comes . . . especially fond of swimming and tennis . . . loathes mathematics . . . sleepy in class -but outside just the opposite . . . high climber on dec- orating committee . . . bluff, brag, and bluster. KATHRYN JANE PORTER General Course Youth Hostels Band 3, 45 Music Club 2g Echo Staff 4g Senior Play 4g Operetta 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Treble Clef Club 3g Student Advisory Council 4. Kate-Plays a clarinet . . . good student . . pleasing per- sonality . . . sparkling good humor . . merry laugh . . . sweet sincerity. FRANCES T. PRINTZ Commercial Course Cotton Cultivation in the United States Frances-Very quiet . . . desires to be a good typist . . . all she asks is a place to read and a good book . . . likes the movies . . . very patient. Page Fifty-three ANNA ELIZABETH RAIFSNIDER Commercial Course Shiva Temple in the Grand Canyon Book Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty-A good influence on others . . . occupied with her studies . . . timid on first acquaintance . . . utmost composure . kind and gentle. RICHARD RAMSEY General Course The Government's Weather Bureau Book Club 4g French Club 3. Dick-Studious . . . affable manner . . . keeps his own coun- sel . . . advocate of sports . . . likely to be an engineer . . . Any ice-cream or candy? MARY ANN REIGHTER Commercial Course Mount Fujiyama Operetta 2. Rickey-Small and dainty . . . flashing eyes . . . dislikes transcribing shorthand notes . . . will probably have Mick- ey for an employer . . . reasonable. RICHARD REMMEL General Course The Mining of Salt Cutie-Contagious smile . . . hashful . . . blushes easily . . . avoids the girls . . . slow but sure . . . very likable . . . first in class and first out. ELVA M. RILEY General Course Peking, a City of China- Put-Indifferent to criticism . . . easy-going . . a faculty for making excuses . . pleasure-seeking . . darting here and there. Page Fifty-four CLARA ANNA ROSENBERRY General Course The People of Tibet Spanish Club 4. Tause-Happy-go-lucky . . . enjoys good music . . . a neat seamstress . . . collects poems . . . often says Good Heavens ! ' JUANA DIAZAS SANTIAGO General Course Negro Literature and Art Jay- Blues', singer . . . arrives when the last bell rings . . . strong-willed . . . quick-tempered . . . of Spanish des- cent. JEAN SAUNDERS Academic Course Chinese Ceramics and Their Influence French Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 13 Parrot Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 45, Senior Play 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef Club 3, 43 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Jean-Intellectual . . . witty . . . widely read . . . keen observer . . . has the football craze . . . ambitious to he a newspaper reporter . . . hates fussy people. JOHN S. SCHAEFFER, Jn. Vocational Course Mushrooms Spanish Club 2, 3. Johnny-Good sense of humor . . . enjoys motoring and swim- ming . . . works hard tout of schoolj . . . says he dislikes the girls . . . never complains. YVILLIAM EARL SEILHAMER, JR. Commercial Course The Gyroscope Band 2, 3, 4. Bill-Red delivery truck . . . an air of independence . . . determination . . . sometimes dilatory . . . takes life as it comes . . . usually sleepy. Page Fifty-five VIRGINIA MAE SHATZER General Course Cuzco, City of the Sun Spanish Club 4. Peep-Lively . . . cheerful disposition . . . endowed with energy . . . fun-loving . . . a suppressed giggle . . . looks on the bright side of everything. RUTH BEVERLY SHEETS Commercial Course Coffee Houses in Old London Parrot Staff 43 Echo Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Attendance Squad 3. Ruthie-A gentle voice . . . laughing eyes . . . graceful dancer . . . efficient typist . . . has special interests in Shippensburg and Waynesboro. LOUISE M. SHELLER Academic Course The Southwest-Home of the Cowboy French Club 4g Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Advisory Council 4, C. V. F.. T. 2, 3, 4. l.ouiseiHearty laughter . . . will make an excellent American history teacher . . . brilliant student . . . exact in everything she does . . . likes to drive her father's Chevro- let. MAX G. SHIVELY General Course Jim Farley, Master Politician Dramatic Club 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer lg Echo Staff 4g Class Vice- President 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 39 Student Advisory Council 3, 4. Mac-Probably will be a lawyer . . . prefers girls who are petite . . . a bit of mischief in his nature . . . quali- ties of leadership . . . a strong personality. CLARENCE LEROY SHORT General Course Salvaging Waste French Club 45 Spanish Club 3, Parrot Staff 45 Hi-Y 4. Shorty-Quiet! You don't know him . . . likes to build model airplanes . . . wants to become a good dancer . . . a good sport . . neat appearance. Page Fifty-six r' JMD Yfu 1 f-N f I f r gl. ff BETTY VIRGINIA SMALL If ,X ,Xu General Course 1 ' Samoa and ljslieople ,X , f Spanish Club 43 T133-Ii-Y 2, 3j4g Treble Clef Club 3, 4. Wimpy-Cr -vf hocolate sundies . . . refuses tapioea . revels Xin ncing and swimming . . . playful . 'Tome on l ELLSWVORTH BICKLEY SMITH General Course Miniature Railroads Science Club 4g Parrot Staff 4, Advertising Manager, Senior Play 4. Smitty-Restless . . . known for his sarcastic remarks . . . teases a few certain girls . . . guesses-usually wrong . . . does well what he wants to do . . . enormous ap- petite. JEAN R. SMITH General Course The Echo Dramatic Club 4, Secretaryg Debating Club 25 Music Club l, 2, SecI'etary 2g Parrot Staff 2, 33 Echo Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief: School Play 3g Class Historian 33 Student Advisory Council 4: C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 43 Color Day Procession 2, 3,1 Maid of Honor 3. Smitty-One of the beauties of '38 . . . Pine Grove memories . . . even disposition . . dignified, calm, unassuming . . . personality plus. FLOYD VV. SOLLENBERGER Vocational Course Island of Bali Science Club 3, 4. Sol-Interested in shop work . . . amateur photographer . . . pleasant . . . scientifically inclined . . . would like to be a mechanical engineer. HAROLD DUFFIELD SOLLENBERGER General Course Clive of India, Empire Builder Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Critic 4g Latin Club lg Science Club 3, 4, President 4g Echo Staff 4: Operetta 43 Student Advisory Council 45 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Sally-Calm and capable . . . sharp intellect . . . willing helper . . . good manager . . . splendid bass voice . . . likes to eat and sleep. Page Fifty-seven IRVIN Z. SOLLENBERGER General Course Labor's Newest Weapon: The Sit-Down Strike Book Club 4g Senior Play 4, Stage Crew. SolAKeeps late hours with his radio . . ambitious to be an aviator . . . enjoys baseball . . dislikes demerits . . . worldly wisdom. DOROTHY JANE SPAHR Commercial Course Porcelain and Pottery Made in Germany Patrol Staff 3, 4. Sparky--Silly gestures . . . understudy of Joan Davis . ardent bicyclist . . . indefatigable gum-chewer . . dislikes cocoanuts-also snobs . . . Me, too, neither. LOUISE B. STAGER General Course Some Interesting Spiders Music Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Library Staff 2, 3, 43 Nurses of Tomorrow 4, Treasurer. Weezie-Always willing to help class or school . . . destined to be a nurse . . . ambitious . . . has some artistic talent. L. MARGUERITE STAIK General Course African Witchcraft Dramatic Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Latin Club lg Parrot Staff 35 Echo Staff 4g School Play 25 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Yi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Billie--Petite . . . gentle voice . . . ideal secretary . . . intellectual . . . eyes bright with merriment . . . likes to trip the light fantastic toe. MELVIN F. STAMBAUGH General Course The History of Radio in America Science Club 3, 4. Sfummy-Guitarist . . . builds radios . . greatest desire is to be drum major for the C. V.'s . . likes a certain brunette . . . hates smart alecs . . Skip it. Page Fifty-eight MARTIN DICE STATLER Commercial Course The National Bureau of the Budget Dramatic Club 4g Debating Club 3, 4g Parrot Staff 4, Business Managerg Senior Play 4, Cast and Assistant Business Managerg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4g Student Advisory Council 3, 4g Boys Glcc Club 45 C. V. F. T. 3, 4. Statler-Super salesman . . . excellent business man . talks and talks . . . lively . . . speed demon . . . . avoids bad-tempered people. LEILA M. C. STOCK General Course The Geographical Features of Panama Spanish Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Sloclcie-Little steps . . . likes perfume . . . easily flustered . . . very lady-like . . . conscientious about everything she does. JANET LOUISE STONER Commercial Course Guiseppe Verdi and His Operas Music Club 2g Dance Orchestra 3, Vocalistg Parrot Staff 4g Echo Staff 4g Operetta 3, 4g Treble Clef Club 3, 4, President 4. JanefgPossible opera singer . . . lessons always prepared . . . good typist . . . very practical . . . specialties are bowling and riding in a certain Chevrolet. THOMAS M. STONER Commercial Course The Last of Devil's Island Dramatic Club14g Attendance Squad 43 Opcretta 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Book Squad 4: Cheer Leader 45 Student Advisory Council 4. Tommy-XVavy hair . . . as cute as they come . . . a born actor . . . admires Helen . . . wants to be on time, but seldom is. RUTH LOUISE STOUFFER Commercial Course Development of the United States Postal Service Ruthie-Grave demeanor . . . always willing to learn . . . methodical in her work . . . specializes in household arts . . . likes to help Miss Kish. Page Fifty-nine BETTE LAVENE STOUT General Course Coral Spanish Club 3, 4, Hall Squad 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Bet-Thorough-going . . . little vanities . . . fanciful . . . hopes to win the refund at Spangler's . . patron of the dance. LEILA MYRTLE SUMMERS Academic Course Independence for the Philippine Islands? Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Leila-Enjoys her studies-even Vergil . . . sweet disposition . . . eager to please . . . has a modest manner . . . appreciates her opportunities. GARNET WILLIAM THRUSH Commercial Course Caravans Spanish 'Club 3, 4, Parrot Staff 3, Echo Staff 4, School Play 2, Stage Crew, Hi-Y. 3, 4, Library Staff 3, C. V. F. T. 3, 4. Thrush-In demand for his art work . . . studious . . . al- ways keeps his promises . . . plays the guitar . . . superior typist. FRANK JOSEPH TRIPODA General Course Man's Quest for Speed French Club 4, Student Advisory Council 3, Parrot Staff 3, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Tri-Always has a clever retort . . . can't stay awake in some classes . . . cynical at times . . . keeps his waves in control. BETTY JEAN VANDERAU General Course Points of Interest in the Shenandoah Valley and Park Dramatic Club 4, Parrot Staff 4, Echo Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 4. Vander-Leading stylist . . . modern young miss . . . visits Dickinson . . . sprightly and gay . . . enthusiasm for life . . . Pm hungry . Page Sixty ANITA RUTH WALKER General Course Music by Gershwin Debating 'Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4: Parrot Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 43 Senior Play 4, Assistant Advertising Managerg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 4, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Neet-Tall brunette . . . classroom wizard . . . reading enthusiast . . . interested in athletics . . . star report- er for The Parrot . . . Tri-Hi-Y booster. BETTY WVARD Commercial Course The Yellow Riven in China Bet-Blond . . . slender and graceful . . . loves flowers . . . and often wears them . . . dependable student. MARY ANNETTE WARD Commercial Course Folger Shakespeare Library Spanish Club 3, 43 Parrot Staff 4. Mar-Placid . . . seldom misses a good movie . . longs to be an air hostess . . . fond of spinach . . dis- likes grouchy people . . WVell, good ! MAC E. WASHINGER General Course New York's Fighting Mayor Book Club 35 Science Club 4g Football 2, 3g Hi-Y 3, 4g Student Advisory Council 3, Senior Play 4, Stage Crew. Laurel-Collegiate . . . answer to a maiden's prayer . wounded football player . . . likes brunettes4Janet . studies never bother him. CARL D. WEST Commercial Course Air-Conditioning in Homes Spanish Club 3, 4g Football 3, Senior Play 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. West-Abhors crowds . . . easily embarrassed . . . uses hill-billy slang . . . hitch-hiker . . . longs to work on a freighter . . . kind disposition. Page Sixty-one THOMAS REEDER YVEST General Course The Evolution of Bridges Book Club 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Visual Education Club 4. Tom-Jocose . . . champion hot dog and pop salesman . friendly with faculty members . . . a fluent talker . never a dull moment. DORIS ELIZABETH WHITEMAN General Course Edward MacDowell Music Clubm l, 2, Operetta 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef Club 3, 4. DorisfNever in anyone's way . . . a true friend . . . well- trained pianist . . . a good church worker . . gracious . . . sweet disposition. LEON S. NVILLHIDE Vocational Course The Grand Coulee Dam Billff-Skillful with tools . . . gives abrupt answers . . . . . . dislikes to be contradicted . . . enjoys chauffeuring . never too serious. SAGER ALBERT YVILLIAMS, Ju. General Course The World's Greatest Sculptures: XVater and Ice Latin Club 25 Basketball 2, 3g Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4g Student Advisory Council 3. Ascof.-Xthletie . . . likable . . . study hall disturber . . . light-hearted humor . . . would prefer a school without studies . . . lives to eat. XVILLIAM NOBLE WINGERD General Course The Story of the Davis Cup Basketball 2, 33 Student Advisory Council 4. Bill-Tall and lanky . . . agile on basketball floor . . . act- ive on tennis court . . . happy-go-lucky . . . elownish at times . . . has only one had habit-chewing glllll. Page Sixty-two KATHRYN ELIZABETH WINGERT Commercial Course Mount Everest, Unconquerable Peak Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Betfyvlaikes dancing . . . and driving the car . . . and modeling new gownsfbut not school . . . grace and viva- city. RACHEL H. WINGERT Chinese Jade Carvings Library Staff 3, 4. General Course RachelfDev0ted to her school-work . . . modest . . . en- joys a good hook . . . soft spoken . . . a perfect friend. FRANK P. WITTER Galapagos Turtles General Course Spanish Club 3, 4g Hall Squad 2g Attendance Squad 4. Witter-Artisan in woodwork . . . takes schoolwork seriously . . . active . . . dislikes a braggart . . . wishes there were some goody teachers . . JEAN E. WOLFF Barcelona Home Management 43 Nurses of Tomorrow Punk-Small, but vigorous . . . jolly . thing to say . . . laughing eyes . nursing profession. EVALINE GRACE WORTHINGTON Temples of Japan Nurses of Tomorrow 4. Evelyn-lteads and does needlework . . Come and get it ! General Course Secretary. . always has some- . interested in the Commercial Course hopes to some day travel to Japan . . . never misses a good drama on the radio . . . fond of pets . . . objects to getting up early . . Say . Page Sixty-three RALPH LEROY YEAGER Commercial Course Military Aeronautics Tinlc-Welcomes hunting season . . . likes the movies-and shorthand . . . ringing laugh . . . unforgettable dark hair and eyes . . , Oh, yeah! EDWARD YOST, JR. General Course The Ocean and Its Mysteries Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Parrot Staff 3, 4, Make-Up Editor 4g Echo Staff 43 Visual Education Club 4, Chief Operator. EdiCharlie McCarthy at the Hallowe'en party . . . amateur photographer . . . reliable . . . very obliging . . . artistic and original . . . class worker par excellence. VERA TICE ZIMMERMAN General Course Surrealism French Club 33 ParrofIStaff 4g Echo Staff 43 Senior Play 4g Operetta 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill-Fond of New York . . . desires to he a stylist . . . forgetful . . . one hundred per cent friend . . . tal- ented artist . . . dislikes being told to stop talking. RUTH ELLA ZOOK Academic Course Ohio's Valley of the Kings Nurses of Tomorrow 4g Parrot Staff 4. Ruth-Always making friends . . studious . . sincere . . . quietly enjoys life . . high ideals . . placid . silent observer. Alumni Prize Awards Freshman year . . . . . . LOWELL HAR'FMAN Sophomore year . . JOHN A. BROWN, JR. Junior year . . . . RANDALL HANES Senior year Page Sixty-four Q15 Q llgqplll . X S ! -1 e ll ilfg-Ill 4? Senior Class Cheer Fire! Flare! Flame! Glare! '38 is always there! Torch! Light! Burn! Bright! '38 Red and white! Shine! Gleani! Glow! Heat! '38 can't be beat! I The Scroll That Has Unrollecl OUR HISTORY CHAPTER ONE Discovery On September 4, 1934, faculty and students of the Chambersburg High School discovered that there was in their midst a new class, unusual in size, am- bition, and abilities. Three hundred fifty-seven in number, these Freshmen were destined to be the greatest class in the history of the school. The greenness so common to other beginners was of short duration, for in a Very few days every- body could remember his classrooms without carrying his schedule card in his hand and gazing at numbers above doors. There is a rumor that LOUISE BIETSCH left the building directly after the fourth period the second day of school, but really all the Freshmen soon learned the difference between locker hell and dis- missal bell. ln fact, after a faculty member had mistaken JOHN-BROWN for a Senior, the dignity of the class was assured. Of course there were certain ones like HAIROI.D HAn'rM.xN and MARY ELLEN DIEHL who could not boast much height, but their names on honor rolls each month proved that their superior intelligence compensated for what they lacked in stature. Proiectorafe Two faculty advisers, Miss Overcash and Mr. Biecher, were appointed to take care of thc interests of this young class. On October 18, 1934, they had charge of the first class meeting and began plans for the Freshman Hallowe'en party. Social Forces The class of '38 lost no time in proving that their social affairs were not to be surpassed. The first of these was the Hallowe'en party held on Saturday, October 27. Didn,t Miss Beattie and Mr. Fitz dressed in Spanish costumes make a striking picture leading the grand march? The party was a great success, the climax being the refreshments. XVould you believe that twenty-six sheets of gin- gerbread, twenty-four pounds of fudge, six pounds of candy corn, twenty-three dozen popsicles, three bushels of apples, and eight pounds of pretzels we1'e con- sumed? No one expected MAC Ho1fFM.xN and HAuoLD GIP14: to be at school the fol- lowing Monday, but they proved that their resistance was as great as their capacity. Rumors of War Perhaps the public debate on Jack London's War had an aggressive elfect on the Freshman eleven, for they were eager to meet the Sopho- more foe in their annual football game. A pep rally was held November 22, the Page Sixty-five The Scroll That Has Unrolled-f Continued result of which was many hoarse voices. But fortunately for '38's opponents, the game was not played because of the muddy field. Government On February 14, 1935, the class of '38 was organized and the follow- ing officers elected: president, JOHN BROVVNQ vice-president, ELLIS BARD, secretary, MARGUERITE STAIKQ boy treasurer, JAMES GILBERT, girl treasurer, ITIELEN DIl FENDER- FERQ historian, LOUISE BIETSCH. On March 1, 1935, installation of otiicers was held in school assembly. Neutrality On April 26, 1935, on the annual Color Day a friendly rivalry existed between the Red and XVhite of even-year classes and the Blue and Gold of the odd- year. The Freshmen, having no emblem to display, declared neutrality. So that everyone would be aware of their stand, green pennants were displayed by MAR- GUERITE STAIK and JEAN SAUNDERS. ln the queen's court were IDENNY ECKENRODE and TOM STONER, trainbearersg NYMAN BRINDLE, jester, and JAY OYERCASH, trum- peter. These lucky people were the only Freshmen except the class officers who were allowed to attend the upper class party in the evening. CHAPTER TVVO Political Changes Election of officers for Sophomore year was held on October 3, 1935, and few changes were made. The results were: president, JOHN BROWN, vice-president, ELLIS BARR, secretary, lXlAPiGUERI'l'E STAIIig boy treasurer, LOWELL HARTMANQ girl treasurer, HELEN DII'I l'INDl'IRl'Ii1iQ historian, LOUISE BIETSCH. Social Changes An unforgettable evening was that of November 1, 1935, when the Sophomores attended their first upperclass Hallowelen party. The class of ,38 dis- tinguished itself by having charge of the unusual decorations and unique enter- tainment. Surely all will remember the tunes of the Kitchen Rand led by RIARGARET ATHERTON and recall the Clown Doll Dance by ELLIS BARD and NYMAN BRINDLIE as well as the blackface comedy by TOM STONER and DAVISON GROVE. The originality of the Sophomores was noticeable as four of the six costume prizes were awarded to members of that class. Quite a few people were disappointed that the Beech-nut girls, DOROTHY BIETSCH and IJOROTHIEA DENNIs, had only empty wrappers. Conquest Saturday, NoveIIIber 22, 1935, was an exciting day when the Freshman- Sophomore football game was played. Captain li0R5'1RT COOK led the battle, which resulted in victory for '38, The score was 7-0, and to LEWVIS ECKENRODE goes the credit, of making the touchdown. Under a New Flag '38 can't be beat!', Such was the triumphant cry on April 24, 1936, when the class of ,38 received the colors Red and VVhitqe. The auditorium rang with their class song and cheer as the Sophomores held their heads a little higher with the realization that they were at last upperclassmen. On this memorable occasion lWARY ALTHER and JEAN SMITH were the Sopho- more attendants to the queen of Color Day. In the evening a very enjoyable dance for the three upper classes was held in the gymnasium, attractively decorated by a committee of the class of '38, CHAPTER THREE J Re-organization Finding their former president promoted to Senior to enable him to complete his course in three years, the Junior class held election of officers on September 24, 1936. Those elected were: president, RANDALL HANESQ vice-presi- dent, MAX SHIVELYQ secretary, MAROIIERITE S'rAIRg boy treasurer, LOWELL HARTMANQ girl treasurer, HELEN DIEEENIIEREERQ historian, JEAN SMITH. Social Leadership Once again the class of '38 began an active year with the Hal- lowe'en party held on October 30, 1936. The tickets were designed by DONALD GLEN and GARNET THRUSH. As Christmas gifts Inany Juniors received class rings or pins, others ordered their jewelry later in the year. On January 29, 1937, the Juniors sponsored a dance after the basketball game with Shippensburg and realized a good profit to add to their class treasury. Page Sixty-six The Scroll That Has Unrolled-f Continued DICE STATLER proved himself a capable chairman of the Junior Spring Frolic. Dance in the Moonlight read the posters, and the night of April 2, 1937, found many guests lounging in beach chairs beside an imaginary pool shaded by palm trees, while the dancers stepped to the tunes of the Swing Club orchestra seated on a raft . Stars and Inoon in the ceiling decoration added to the effect of this beach scene. On Color Day, April 23, 1937, the Junior class presented as its gift to the school an electric scoreboard for basketball. In the evening the queen and her court were present at the dance held in the gymnasium. The girls representing the Junior class were JEAN SMITH, maid-of-honor, DIARY ALTHER and DOROTHY HOCK as attendants. As each class was responsible for one feature on the program, several Juniors dramatized the song Little Old Ladyn. The climax of the year was the Junior reception for the Seniors, a formal party held on May 7, 1937. ELLIS BARD was chairman, and HAROLD SoI.LENBI2IxGEn was master of ceremonies. A decorating committee completely transformed the gym into a pent-house garden with silver stars twinkling overhead and a skyline silhouetted on the wall. CHAPTER FOUR The Present Order On September 16, 1937, the following people were elected as Senior oiiicersz president, RANDALL IJANESQ vice-president, ELLIS BARDQ secretary, MAHGUIQRITIZ STAIK, boy treasurer, LOWIQLI. HAIITMANQ girl treasurer, HIELIEN DIFFEN- DERFER. The work of historian was assigned to the editors of. The Echo. Economic Forces Quite a few Seniors learned to be good salesmen in the class projects to earn money for the VVashingt,on trip. Their first opportunity was sell- ing refreshments at the football games where lsABIsI.LI4: KYLE was chairman and BIARGARET ATHIQRTON served as cashier. During basketball season a committee of boys took' over the work managed by CHARLES KLUCIQ. Another sales event was getting magazine subscriptions. ELLIS BARD was gen- eral chairman. MAX SHIVELY captained the green team, HAROLD SOLLENBERGER, the gold. The green team was victorious when the campaign closed on October 25. The next event was selling Christmas cards for the Sunshine Art Studios. DALLAS MACKEY was appointed chairman, MAIQGUERITE STAIK and JANET STONER acted as secretaries. To DICE ST.Vl'LER goes the honor of being champion salesman with twenty-six boxes to his credit. On the evening of October 21, 1937, the Seniors held a Fashion Show and Variety Program. Twelve girls modeled dresses and coats, other members of the class furnished entertainmentg the C. H. S. dance orchestra furnished music. Two benefit dances were held by the Seniors. The first was a Get, Acquainted Party on October 8, 1937. Many members of all classes attended this dance ar- ranged by chairman HAIIOLD SoI.LI3NBI-ZRGER and his committee. On February 25, 1938, PAUL Moons was chairman of the very successful Friendship Dance. The Seniors found it profitable to respond to the request that, they check wraps at the Eastern Star Dance on December 31, 1937, and at the President's Ball on January 27, 1938. The Senior play The Ghost Flies South was given on February 3 and 4, 1938. A large audience was present each night, and many persons spoke of the fine per- formance as the best Senior play ever given. Conclusion The Class of 1938 will always recall with pleasure the closing events of its high school career. The Seniors took part in their last Color Day exercises on April 22, 1938, by bestowing the Red and VVhite on their sister class, the Sopho- mores. The Juniors held a reception for the Seniors on May 6, 1938. Three days never to be forgotten were May 19, 20, and 21, when the Seniors took their delightful trip to Vtfashington. After their return from the nation's capital the Seniors concentrated on com- mencement activities. Baccalaureate seI'vices were held on Sunday, May 22, 1938. The graduation exercises were held on May 26, following a pageant written and presented: by the Class of '38, Page Sixty-seven Song of'38 Class Sogg Commit ee Davison Grove aili2'EE1+1jiIw1JggDlgg141 QjJ ag as ,gn ,mai 555: az ,:w:,gSss:f:ff, fcmissfmf M mwiis ' 12 3 'Fm burrnerfgleoms with wing bright,T0 be rfjrvored thrdall our dgys. com-rades dear and pals so true, For our friendship shall never perish. fe3i3'i1i'3E'iii Cham 5 2 5 EiV frHia:ri.CEJ4H' QM To the red rind the white we promise to be Ygdlwt.-.1unch,d6'V0t'Ed, Too, And FI E 3 IQ it i5g5g3fFFF THJ 'MMS Q '25QeiJ1F +, prrr-Q JU-'JE -134 JL df-' 4 magna the white mean be brave andpure as the won of me Un'folds5 Then yi Q 'ml ' FFF? 4 m! f 'M ! MW 5 '4iii'SeL SQ 3 ? s A 5 s Cla-'55 of 1940 Class cf 1941 Classes 35 nf 3 3 ve 2 4 5 3 1? 1 2 3 2 4 351 ? if ,L 'GEF?Z?Fi3d-5893193MT8L mBi333DF6E25W9QbMiMkfmmM4M B4 ?iKw1,451rswlm..EXLJGwffI T?-gzltrfh212154Jf2.1f:MfiE.w1S,WAbw4EuH2ils'5-oJiGL?f.flailgkmIa?-.'vS'.iE55fMiik?-!Z.h:r.-?HrL,w3:1!',1llki4Mh Vdhiihiif Page Seventy-one Row 2--Maxine Carver, NVil1iam Yaukey, Robert Diehl. Row 1-Betty Englerth, Wallace Shively, Frances Long. Junior Class Officers President ........ . . . . . . VVALLACE SHIVELY Vice-President . . . . . WILLIAM YAUKEY Secretary .... . . BETTY ENGLERTH Boy Treasurer . . . . . ROBERT DIEHL Girl Treasurer .. .. BIAXINE CARVER Historian .... . . . FRANCES LONG ADVISERS Mlss LUCILLE NIILLER MR. SHOCKEY PEIFFER ii- Lumlf 1251100 DM.- PIFELLOW pe- 'STUQENT' 6027 037 Row Row Row Row Row -Kenneth Beattie, George Cook, William Stoner, Harold Bushman, Alex Beattie, David Kribs, Robert Buhrman, Robert Diehl, Arthur Eckel, XValter Edwards, Merle Blair, David McFadden, Ned Sollen- berger, Raymond Kegerreis. -Kenneth Hunseeker, Glenn Miller, Joseph Sellers, Ralph Oyler, YVallace Shivelv, Charles Shreiner, Robert XValk, Ralph Peck, Henry Row, George Eppinger, VVilliam Yaukey, Charles Elder, XVilliam Lugenbeel. -Jay Miller, Gladys Beachley, Ruth Frey, Eleanor Byers, Gladys Stockslager, Marv Striekler, .lane Poffenberger, Isabel Renfrew, Louise Horst, Janet Hammond, Jane Knode, Mary Cump, Richard Diffenderfer. -Charles Fishaek, Peggy Appenzellar, Hilda Gordon, Virginia Miller, Lee Ann Keefer, Phvllis Snow- den, Dorothy Zimmerman, Marjorie Marotte, Gladys Fleck, Dorothy Smith, Mildred MeGowvan, Frank Harrison. 1-Ray X7VZlgZll1'lZ111, Jane Hollar, Barbara Stermer, Helen Klenzing, Joanne Shoekey, Alma Funk. Louisa Hoover, Doris Martin, Maxine Carver, Evelyn Funk, Helen Stamy, Verna Kyle. Row Row Row Row Row -Harvey Sanders, Harry Wagner, Marshall Stenger, Lowell Plasterer, Ned Sollenberger, Mae Rvrrs Lee Gettel, Thomas Foreman, Robert Campbell, Robert Slaybaugh, Ernest MeElwain. J l -Jaek VValter, Paul Cramer, George Martin, Jack Houser, John NVingert, VValter Morton, George Sonnik, John Cann, Kenneth Jones, lVilliam Snyder, George Deardortt. -Thomas Clapsadle, Frank Gelwieks, Thomas Ausherinan, Ralph Brown, David Tsehopp, Harry Forbes, Millard Everts, Robert Eeklnan, John Lower, Charles Bowers. Quentin Frey, Thomas MeGehee, George Foreman, Donald Conner, Lesta XXYlllllllllS, Dorothy Barrett, Franklin Ridgely, Peggy Vanderau, Richard Hafer, Gordon Herr. Anna Sehleicher, Dorothy Bowings, Lee Ella Johnston, Euphemia Kyner, Ethel Thompson, Jean Schwarz, Isabelle Hicks, Nana Hepfer, Irene Brown, Bette Peters, Betty Chase, Ruth XVebster. Page Seventy-Iwo ll ow Row Row Row ltow 5 4 3 2 1 --Eugene Foreman, Stewart Klenzing, LaYVier Kimple, Clarence Tarner, XVilliam Andrew, Arthur VVashinger, Charles Fahnestoek, Nelson McNew, James Bumbaugli, John Beard, XVilmer Suders, Robert Kessler, Charles Lippy, NVilliam Salmon. flluth Miller, Dorothy Cool, Lillian Nessel, Isabelle Cramer, Marie VVagaman, Kathryn Fields, Gladys Gift, Mary Kennedy, Thelma Ernst, Betty Hagen, Paul Aughinbaugh, Eugene Tarquino. -Leona Smith, Alice Byers, Virginia Grove, Jeanne Hicks, Josephine Pheil, Evelyn Heckman, Louise Metz, lrene Martin, Pauline Elter, Marguerite Pensinger, Jean Hambriglit, James Brown. fKathryn Poe, Helen VVagan1an, Eulala Geissinger, Violet Boyer, Dorothy Stewart, Kathleen Burgner, Jane Dunlap, Susie Shuman, Janet Hunsecker, Irene Smith, Betty Brand, Vivian Gsell. fDonald Shuman, Dyer Preisler, Mary Grace Palmer, Marie Crawford, Betty Englerth, Geraldine Gontz, Janet Upperman, Natalie Spielman, Betty Simmers, Gladys Barnhart. Row Bow R ow Row 4 -Donald Shatzer, Peggy Kane, Dc-Maris Hoover, Ida Hartzell, Bernadine Small, Betty Budd Hull, Dudley Bloom, Theodore Peters, Samuel Tarquino, Paul Brown, VVilliam Cramer, Lester Stouffer, Robert Lowans, VVilliam Jacobs. 3--Gerald Cordell, Richard Bowers, Ruth Diller, Junetta Macs, Dorothy Lehman, Betty Barnes, Betty 2 Slike, Doris Small, Marian Smith, .lane Grove, Edith Seiders, Betty Hopple, Naomi Hill, Geraldine Little, Mark Carl, Lawrence llife. gllobert Foutz, Mabel MeVitty, Betty Zeigler, Jane Heller, Lovetta Coldsmith, June Haulman, Miriam Martin, Ora Mahon, Mercina Pananes, Elizabeth Hoover, Betty Hoover, Eunice Locke, Mary G. Oliver, Donald Small. 1-liavmond Holden, Jean Stoner, Gail Holden, Marv Ellen Greenawalt, Frances Long, Marie Hartman, Katharine Cook, Lois Riddle, Luella lioher, Riith Stake, Ruth Landis, Ruth Patterson, Clarence Lemaster. Page Seventy-three Junior Class Cheer On Guard! Step! Flash! Lunge! Clash! Forward Gold! Forward Blue! To our colors ever true Ever fearless! Ever fine! Carry on, '39! Junior Class Song VVords by Class Song Committee Music Adapted from Ever True fo Brown By ROBERT D11-:HL We're the knights of '39, And vve're marching to success. VVith our armour blue and gold VVe are striving for the best. To the school we love so Well We Will pledge our service tine, VVith a RAH! RAH! RAH! For old C. H. And the class that, will win every time. And Wherever we may go, With our banner gold and blue, We will make our High School proud, For We always will he true. May we ever loyal be And may our colors ever shine, VVith a RAH! RAH! RAH! For old C. H. S. And the glory of thirty and nine! Page Seven ty-four Page Seventy-five Row 2--Luke Bcnten, Paul Goddard, Marguerite Renfrew. Row 1-Janet Cassedy, Robert Burkholder, Marian Glass. Sophomore Class Ufficers President ..... . . . ROBERT BURKHOLDER Vice-President . . . . . PAUL GODDARD Secretary ..... . . . MARIAN GLASS . . . ........ LUKE BENTEN Boy Treasurer Girl Treasurer . . . . . . NIARGUERITE RENFREW Historian ..... ....... J ANET CASSEDY ADVISERS MRS. INIARGAIQET KEEPER MP., PH1L11f YOUNG Row 5 How 4 Row 3 -Luke Benten, Raymond Roof, WVilliam Stoner, John Brown, Thomas Ruby, Harold Eaken, John XV. Miller, Richard Stonesifer, Claude Sharp, Richard Nicklas, Ira Sheiiler, Boyd West, Alan Bickley, Paul Crider. fJohn Hummel, Wilmer Hague, Robert Hemperly, Bryce Myers, Richard Pheil, Charles Aughinbaugh, Richard Franklin, Richard Heintzelman, Ray Bohn, David Rauhauser, Robert Frey, Lloyd Zim- merman. -Owen Zaeharias, George Koutris, Evelyn Deardorff, Priscilla Cramer, Mary Skelly, Ida Bert, Dorothy Black, Jean Ausherinan, Nancy Sherk, Eleanor Coldren. Marian Glass, Clifford Harris, LeRoy Zook. Row 2-Dorothy Kane, Gertrude Kump, Virginia Elter, Helen Knepper, Rose Suders, Roinayne Ruttler, Jean Row Marshall, Fay Adams, Mary Jane Swanger, Nancy Sherrard, Isabel Martin, Lucille Jones, Sara Jane Zaeharias. 1-Elizabeth Elder, Virginia Metz, Janet Hoover, Lillian Bishop, Marie Leonard, Betty Lesher, Frances Smith, Janet Pensinger, Isabel Hunsecker, Rosalie Forney, Dorothy Minter. Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 YRobert Monn, DeHart Bass, Gerald Mull, Homer Monn, Blaine Rotz, James Kyler, Robert Hoover Garnet Shatzer, James Reese, Fred Benedict, Charles VVingert, Jack Roher, Roy Aldridge, Melvin Glass. -VVilliam Cramer, Robert Weagley, Irvin Lightner, Paul Murray, Frank Fuller, Elwood Gabler, John Gelsinger, Charles Early, Gerald Foose, Eugene XValterick, John Ebersole, Russel Argenbright, James Fisler. illaul Hammond, Ray Harrison, George Banks, Gladys VVorthington, Gladys Wise, Dorothy Miller, Hazel Sellers, Geraldine Dietrich, Dorothy Divelbliss, Frances Roll, Helen Mills, Sara Mae West, Paul Diles, Joseph Hins. Row lfliathryn Sheaifer, Helen Lautenslager, Phoebe Bass, Josephine Mayer, Dolores Tarner, Jeannette Rollins, Rosalyn Bard, Marguerite Renfrew, Marian Diifenderfer, Eleanor Showalter, Mildred Snyder, Dorothy Booth, Florence Thrush. Page Seventy-six Row 5 Row 4 Row 3 How 2 Row 1 Kerr Shatzer, Carl Sites, Harry Cline, YVillia1n Milligan, Gerald Lehman, Alfred Vayo, Robert Burkholder, Reuben XVilli21l1lS, John Kadel, Robert Stumbaugh, Robert Kean, Robert Clllliillltlll, Kenneth Gelsinger. John Hepfer, Donald Haas, Harold Armstrong, .Joseph Adams, Richard Ebersole, Elmer Short, XVarren Hoove1', George Shank, Donald Garman, VVilbur Burkholder, Leon Lehman, Glen Horst, XVilliam Ryder, Philip Michaels, Richard Cook. Lucille Cosey, Mary Golden, Anna Mickey, 'l'reva Barkdoll, Dorothy Clark, Janet Cassedy, Lois Carson, Ruth Aughinbaugh, Gladys Hoover, Ethel Harmon, Betty Retz, Betty Rupert, VVilliam Sanders. Catherine Butzer, Catherine Argenbright, Phyllis Myer, Bebe Spahr, Jane Patterson, Janet Kell, Rosalyn Myers, Velva Karper, Rose Suders, Edith Stoner, Betty XVeaver, Peggy Small, Theodore Taylor. -Ruth Lininger, Hazel Henry, Louise Perry, Marion Smith, Jacquelyn Saunders, Ruth High, Geraldine NVest, Betty Caldwell, Jane Gillespie, Betty Jessell, Betty Eyer. Row 5 Row Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 -Robert Houser, Robert Mulholland, XVilliam Geiman, Robert VVagner, Paul Goddard, Joseph Porter, Alex VVesteott, Jack Crist. -1-John XVauls, Richard Smith, John Merletti, Grandon Carmack, Quentin Ausherman, Eugene Helman, John Iloek, WVilliam Pananes, Levester Taylor, Paul Roise. -Ray VVitter, Herbert Plasterer, Robert Manning, Robert Cluek, Donald Holden, Marvin Small, Luke YVestcott, John Rodenhaver, Leon McGowan, Charles Reeder, Joseph Tarquino, NVilliam Hoover, Ted Shenafelt, Albert Sites. fElva Jane Forbes, Elizabeth Cump, Jane Small, Margaret NVelker, Connie Pitman, Doris Phillips, Dorothy Ransom, Arthenia Miller, Bertha Holmes, Betty Shecly, Gertrude Brunner, Margaret Johnston, Floyd Gift. -Carrie Elliot, Janet Yaukey, Evelyn Ott, Irene Henry, Harriet Over, Mildred Demuth, Mary Corwell, Dorothy Strickler, Selena Fraver, Elizabeth Sanders, Eleanor Hockensmith, Aleesta Bishop. Page Seventy-seven 'tar H :air Sophomore Class Cheer VVings of Glory Leaves of Life Onward '40 Red and XVhite. Sophomore Class Song NVords and music by HOSALIIQ Feuxiav Loyal, faithful service to the C. H. S. Class of 1940 pledged to do its best. Cheerful, honest, Willing, strive to meet each task, VVorthy of the red and white loved by the class. CHORUS Ah, Nature, in all of your splendor, our emblem we hold dear. As we journey o'er life's highway, we spread beauty, light, and cheer. VVhether skies be cloudy, whether skies be blue, With bright and smiling faces we greet each day anew. Loyal service is our motto to our school so dear. All hail to 1940, gem of all the year! Page Seventy-eight P Page Seventy-nine I Row 2-Alfred Zeigler, Betty Diffenderfer, Henry Heintzclman. Row 1-Rachel Pitman, Thomas Humelsine, Jeanne YVishard. Freshmen Class Ogicers President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Boy Treasurer Girl Treasurer Hisiorian .. . . . . THOMAS HUMELSINE . . . . . ALFRED ZEIGLER . . . . .IEANNE VVISHARD . . . . . HENRY HEINTZELMAN . . . . . BETTY, DIFFENDERFER .. RACHEL PITMAN ADVISERS Miss DOROTHY SHARP MR. KENNETH GABLER Row R ow R ow R ow Row 5 -L 3 2 1.... -C Custer, A. Kriner, R. Saunders, C. Vwlest, R. Small, G. Lesher, J. Fahnestoek, WV. Fahnestoek Green, VV. Byers, R. Hays, R. Pheil, C. Perry, L. Frank, J. Creamer, R. Hill, J. Barnhart. Dessem, R. Jenki11s, D. Flack, J. Derick, R. Durin, P. Cole, G. Schellhase, T. Humelsine, D. George Sollenherger, XV. Swingler, H. Brumbaugh, N. Blair, F. Hissong, J. Ka1'per, J. Ferguson, R. Perry J. Shaffer, G. Hassler, S. Stoner, H. XVeaVer, H. Barrett, R. Houser, E. Geary, R. Sehuehman, T. Mahon Saunders, D. Gontz, A. MeCanns, C. Brown, NV. Riley, M. Mull. Gindlesperger, J. Hawheeker, R. Finafrock, A. Milligan, B. J. Kaufman, J. Cunningham, J. Rotz Ewan, B. Diffenderfer, B. Reasner, R. Hepfer, L. Haverstoek, E. Mishe, I. McGowan, T. Cramer. Bowers, J. Ely, J. Haverstoek, D. Myers, M. Truett, E. Clark, H. Grove, M. Fogelsanger, J. Lay, Allen, XV. Dice, M. Burkhart, A. Kaufman, VV. Knepper. Row Row Row R ow Row 5-R 4 34M 2 l -H Hague, L. Grove, E. Kyner, M. Bishop, L. Barnes, Iirowneller, T. H13i'i.l1lZlll, R. Monn, J. Landis, Cohle, NV. Ross, M. Garman, C. Pentz, O. Cramer, K. Johnson, J. Laird. Happel, XV. Striekler, S. Funk: .l. Seaman, R. Tolhert, R. Cramer, C. Barnes, H. MeNew, E. Black, Andrews, G. YValker, A. Kennedy, C. Baker, E. Peterson. . Gipe, R. A. XVolf, C. Quivers, E. XVingert, J. Vanderau. B. Fennel, M. Heintzellnan, O. Meredith, Henry, G. Rock, L. Treher, J. Tosh, L. Cordell, V. Snders, S. Diheler. fL. Green, M. Kean, G. Stamy, B. Tolhert, J. Hoover, C. Hill, E. Snyder, H. Rogers, S. Bert, K. Roberts Brenner, D. Monn, H. Oyer, L. Zimmerman, C. Kessler. Angle, J. Kaiser, J. Miner, T. Andrews, M. Lehman, G. Tritle, B. Over. P. Carlmaugh, H. Swank, Pitman, N. Kremer, J. Miller, H. Mull, L. Rollins, H. Heintzelman. Page Eighty a Bow R ow R ow Row Row 5-G. Ebersole, E. Ernst, B. Botz, R. Eekels, C. Pfoutz, G. Oyler, XV. Gillan, D. Humelsine, B. Holmes J. XVilson, G. Summers, B. Schleicher, B. Gontz, T. VVard. -lfW. Frank, U. Miller, S. Banks, M. Holley, F. Perry, B. Grove, M. J. Rowe, H. Picking, L. Kauffman E. Leonard, S. Newton, M. Ivins, M. L. Grissinger, N. Shertz, R. Biddle, J. XVishard. 4L. Buhrman, L. Dentler, D. Knouse, J. Bickley, I. Lehman, H. 'Witherspoon, A. Mahon, M. Backus M. Brown, B. Byers, G. Brookens, J. Bietsch, A. Appenzellar, M. Kilmer, A. Atherton, E. Deardorf J. Walters, A. Ziegler. 413. Horn, B. Gabler, R. Hoover, J. Cook, XV. Apple, R. Lesher, P. Heck, R. Harrison, L. Statler, B Spea1', D. Mosser, M. McCurdy, J. Hartzell, M. Heckman. ffl. Oliver, B. Ross, E. Helman, G. Shank, H. Biesecker, J. Gardner, E. Lehman, L. Ramsey,-D. Frank D. Sanders, G. Bender, B. McClay, H. Suders. 3 2 1 Row Row Bow Row Row 5-G. Grove, F. Cormany, M. Bumhaugh, A. Leidig, XV. Klenzing, C. 'l'exter, C. Sollenherger, C. Shank H. Newman, B. Bitner, M. Hawhaker, D. Graham, J. Duke, G. Jones. XV. McGel1ee. 4fE. Clever, G. Boyer, J. Haas, F. Rock, YV. Swisher, F. Smith, 0. Rock, C. Bice, T. Bumhaugh, O. Nye A. Burkholder, G. Snavely, B. Hartranft, F. Meflurdy, H. Ii. Bife. 3-J. Thrush, E. Sollenberger, N. Peyton, B. Pugh, H. Shelly, D. Gabler, J. Hawbecker, E. Shaffer, M Cool, E. Small, J. Schwarz, M. Foose, A. McGowan, M. L. Rollins, B. Preisler. 2-D. Stermer, A. Geary, M. Brown, D. Saunders, B. YVihle, J. George, B. Kauffman, H. Horn, E. V. Rotz M. Martin, H. Elliott, G. Reed, V. Holtry. --M. J. Koons, M. Liberknight, E. M. liotz, J. Rock, M. XVilJle, E. Mowen, J. Lautenslager, G. Phiel V. Roll, M. Hor11, B. Everts, L. Keller, R. Beseeker. 1 Page Eighty-one 9 1 s s s C. H. S. School Song Chambersburg High! Chambersburg H To honor thee l'll always try, May never act of mine bring shame, To dim the brightness of thy name! Ideals high and purpose fine, Through all thy daily life do shineg, If we but cultivate thy grace, We'1l never harbor motives base. CHORUS Chambe1'sburg, fair Chambersburg High! All hail to thee! VVe'll faithful stay, And try to serve thee every day. Chambersburg, fair Chambersburg High. It is thine aim to teach aright, To give to heart and hand a light That, trimmed and guarded day by day, Will bright illumine life's long way. In every part of this broad earth Thy sons and daughters prove thy Worth. May I, too, render service fine And honor thee, O school of mine! igh! Page Eighty-two i ' fx - f 'QA 1 E: f X 5- -if im l E . ig g ' -S-4-+1- Ei x X NN i 5 x X2 f 7 ' Q n n n 2 ff I QQIgg....i... f f f?i':':-:ak f at 'gxlg-wi: Wl -2-'lag S X X ,ii 3 X Qrji V A J !i:i i- 7- X 'ziiiilffi 5 - iid'-wi i X xX.XxXX-Xxx-h ' N. 5 ' '- B - Activities Row 4-Jack Cook, Jay Miller, XVilliam Milligan, Paul Goddard, Robert Burklmolder, Luke Benten, Claude Sharp, Xvlllii-1111 Pananes, Walter Kelly, Xbvlllilllll Lugenlmeel, Davison Grove, Charles Bass. Row 3-William VVingerd, Samuel Tarquino, Franklin Hidgley, Robert Cook, Max WVcst, Richard Hafer, Thomas Stoner, Dallas Mackey, Thomas Ward, Theodore Peters, Mark Carl. Row 2-Raymond Custer, XVilliam Haydcn, Betty Englcrth, Jeanne Hicks, Peggy Vanderau, Maxine Carver, Jean Slnith, Katharine Cook, Ellsworth Brownellcr, Harold Sollenberger, Max Shively. Row 1-Dr. Faust, Jean Brenner, Hazel Henry, VVallacc Shively, Dice Statler, Nancy Mowery, Eagdalg Hanes, Dorothy Hock, Marian Glass, Kathryn Porter, Louise Sheller, Miss 0 ico t. Student Advisory Council President-NANCY MOWERY Secretary-DoRoTHY Hoax First VlC6-Pl'6Sld6llt4'RANDALL HANES Assistant SecretaryfKATHAR1NI2 Cook Second Vice-President-DICE STATLER TFCHSHPCF-WALI,ACli SHIVELY Advisers-Miss DOR0'I'HX' CoLI,Ico'rT DR. J. F. FAUST The Student Advisory Council was first organized in 1932 and reorganized in 1936. It is composed of the presidents of each class, each home room, and of the various clubs vvithin the school. According to the preamble of the constitution of the council, its purposes are to provide opportunities for student self-expression and self-direction, to create opportunities for closer cooperation between students and faculty, to foster school spirit, and to aid in the direction of all worthy school activities . This organization meets on alternate Thursdays and discusses different phases of school life and its problems. Suggestions for improvement of hall traffic, bicycle parking, and noon hour recreation have been past achievements of this club. Page Eighty-five Row ROW Row ROW Row 5-James Gilbert, WVallace Shively, Elmer Ashway, Charles Kluck, Mark Carl, lvalter Edwards, Williani Yaukey, George Eppinger, XVilliam Lugenbeel, Lee Gettel, John Rurkholder, John Knode. 4--Ira Sheftler, John YV. Miller, John C. Crider, Randall Hanes, Edward Yost, Murray Kauffman, John Rodenhaver, Franklin Ridgely, Theodore Peters, Henry Row, Ralph Peck, Clarence Short. 4iiEsther Mull, Ruth Mowrey, Virginia Metz, Alcesta Bishop, Ruth Zook, Helen Hafer, Nancy Ausherman, Janet Stoner, Mary XVard, Jane Spahr, Vera Zl1T1l11Cl'll1tlll, Sarah M. Chronister, Betty Vanderau, Geraldine Carr. 2--Maxine Bitner, RIIth Sheets, Naomi Hill, Janet Upperman, Mildred Metz, Anna Belle Nye, Alma Funk, Doris Martin, Maxine Carver, Betty Zeigler, Betty Budd Hull, Rernadine Small, Betty Hagen, Dorcas Barnhart. I-Miss Miller, Dice Statler, Robert Cook, Davison Grove, Charles Elder, Nancy Mowery, Jean Saunders, Anita XValker, Dallas Mackey, Ellsworth Smith, Mr. Hafer, Parrot Staff Editor-in-Chief Assislrmf Editor NANCY lVl0VVl-ZRY DAVISON GROVE Afhlelics ROBERT COOK, GEORGE EIJPINGER, ALMA FUNK. JOHN KNODE. RALPH PECK, FRANKLIN RIDGLEY, JOHN RODENHAVER, BETTY VANDERAIJ. News ELBIER ASHVVAY. ALCESTA BISHOP. RIARK CARI., SARAH EDXVARDS. GETTEL. lgE'l l'Y HAKIEN. NAOMI HlI.I., METZ, JOHN RIILLER. ANNA BELLE NYE. NIURRAY XVALLACE SI-IIvEI.Y, CLARENCE SHORT, BERNADINE SMALL, JANET llPPERMAN, NIARY WARD, RUTH ZOOK CHARLES ELDER, JOHN CRIDER, RIARIE CHRONISTER, XVALTER CHARLES KLUCK. VIRGINIA PEIFFER, IRA SHEFFLER, Music and Drama ANITA XR7ALKER, MAXINE CARVER, JAMES GILRERT, HELEN HAEER, DORIS lllAR'I'lN, TED PETERS, VERA ZIMMERMAN Liferary JEAN SAUNDERS, GERALDINE CARR. BETTY RIIDD HULL, XVILLIAM l.t'Gl-INBEEI., RIILDRED DIETZ, RUTH BIUXVREY, BETTY ZEICLER Facully Advisers HELEN G. ll'lILLER, ll'lERLE B. HAEER Azlverlising Managers Business Manager Circflzlaliozi ill!lIIlIg0I'S lfl.l,SVVORTH SMITH DICE STATLER HENIIX' Row DALLAS RIACKEY XVILLIAM YAUKEY Commerrirzl Edifors DORCAS BARNIIART, RIAXINE BITNER. JOHN RIIRKHOLDER. Rll7Rl'AY KAUFFMAN, ESTHER lllULL, RUTH SHEETS, JANE SP.-SHR, JANET STUNER Headline lVrifers Illrzlczf-up Editor NANCY AUSHERMAN EDVVARD Y0sT RANDALL HANES Page Eighty-six How -iflborothy Bowings, Jeanne Hicks, Barbara Stermer, Lesta XVilliams, DeMaris Hoover, Mary Ellen Greenawalt, Janet Sherrard, Lucy Geoige, Janet Pensinger, Louisa Hoover, Frances Smith, Dorcas Barnhart, Betty Hagen, Dallas Mackey. Row 3-Fred Benedict, Maxine Bitner, Gladys Stockslagcr, Phoebe Bass, Velva Karper, Edith Stoner, Ruth Landis, Rachael VVingerd, Jane Hollar, Louise Horst, Marie Crawford, Quentin Frey. lloxv 2-Lucille Leidig, Dorothy Dale, Gladys Oliver, .lane McKenzie, Ruth Diller, Nellie Jones, Dorothy Strickler, Nancy Sherk, Dorothy Black, Isabelle Hunseeker, Jane Dunlap, Louise Stager. Row 1-Miss Shull, Dorothy Kramer, Mildred Farner, Elva Kunkle, Isabel Renfrew, Dorothy Hock, Jane Poffenberger, Helen Klenzing, Miriam Martin, Marion Hepfer, Helen Hoover, Vivian Farren. Library Staff Pl'6Sld6l1tfJANE POFFENBERGIER T1'83Sl1l'61'llSABEL RIENFREW Vice-President-DoRoTHY Hocx Secretary-HELEN KLIENZING Supervisor-Miss BIILDRED S. SI-IULL This year approximately three thousand books and forty different kinds of magazines have been efficiently cared for by the Library Staff under the able super- vision of Miss Shull. The staff consists of forty-nine members who enjoy books and are eager to learn more about the duties of a librarian. Credit is given each member according to the number of tasks that he or she performs. Some of the main duties of a stall' member are to charge books, to slip them when they are returned, to give assistance to any student who may need help in finding information of any sort, to repair damaged books. to keep the books and magazines in their regular places, to remind students of books that are overdue, and to keep the library as neat as possible at all times. There are always some of the members of the staff on duty in the library before the beginning of the school day, each of the seven periods of the day, and after the student body has been dismissed. The assembly program this year was a reproduction of a typical library period. In this dramatization the pupils of the school were shown the proper manner in which to conduct themselves while they are in the library and the accurate way in which to look for books and general information. ' On a bulletin in the library the staff members post, for the convenience of the students, the jackets of new books which have been added to the shelves. A list of new books is also published in the Parrot each week. Page Eighiy-seven Row Row Bow Bow 7 6 5 4 -Betty Stout, Marguerite Sipes, Renabel Huber, Buth Stake, Marie Hartman, Dorothy Zimmerman, Helen Diffenderfer, Dorothy Bowings, Phyllis Snowden, Maxine Carver, Alma Funk, Doris Martin, Joanne Shockey, Virginia Manning, De Lellis Bitner, Elvira Conner, Betty Vanderau, Sarah M. Chronister. -Isabel McCormick, Mildred Farner, Mary Louise Monn, Lucille Leidig, Mary Jane Metcalfe, Christianna Hins, Lesta Williams, Barbara Stermer, Jane Knode, Mary Cump, Mildred McGowan, Verna Kyle, Dorothy Smith, Jane Gordon, Virginia Miller, Janet Hammond, Betty Englerth. -Alma Bietzel, Betty Small, Betty Raifsnider, Ruth Eckels, Gladys Stockslager, Jane Poffenberger, Isabel Renfrew, Ruth Landis, Helen Klenzing, Adda Pensinger, Marguerite Staik, Jean Saunders, Mary Strickler, Katharine Cook, Lois Biddle, Betty Barnes, Mary Grace Oliver, Helen Stamy. fJennie Eshelman, Melva Baker, Ma1'y Ellen Diehl, Doris Whiteman, Vivian Farren, Marion Mull, Isabel Cramer, Buth Diller, Betty Budd Hull, Bernadine Small, Ruth Patterson, Eunice Locke, Miriam Martin, Julie Haulman. Row 3-Miss Sharp, Dorothy Hoek, Jayne Kauffman, Gladys Oliver, Dorothy Dale, Ruth Monn, Leila Summers, Isabelle Kyle, Nancy Mowery, Margaret Etter, Dorothy Bietseh, Geraldine Flack, Betty Flack, Lee Ella Johnston, Miss Miller. Bow 2-Louise Stager, Roberta Keefer, Geraldine Carr, .lane Grove, Betty Zeigler, Janet Upperman, Geraldine Gontz, Frances Oyer, Kathryn Porter, Anita XValker, Helen Hovis, Betty XVingert, Elizabeth Hoover, Mercina Pananes, Jane Heller. How 1-Louise Sheller, Pauline McKenzie, Jean Keller, Gladys Hoover, Ruth Mowrey, Vera Zimmerman, Agnes Dansberger, Nellie Jones, Anna Schleieher, Evelyn Funk. Senior Tri-Ht-Y Club President-KATHRYN PORTER Secretary-HELEN Hovls V ice-President-ANITA VVALKER T1'82lSl1I'6I'iFRANCES OYER Advisers--MISS DOROTHY SHARP Miss LUCILLR lVlILI.ER The Senior Tri-Hi-Y consists of girls from the Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of the club is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character . The club meets on alternate VVednesdays during activities period to discuss the problems which confront the girls. The girls take part in all the activities of the school. They distribute baskets of food to the needy at Thanksgiving and help the Hi-Y boys collect toys to give to the poor children of the town at Christmas. Several other projects were per- formed by the club during the year. The State Bible Study Contest was again conducted during the second semester of the term. Page Eiglify-eight 1 Row Row Row Row Row Row 7-Betty Grove, Louise Keller, Evelyn M. Rotz, Flo Perry, Esther Leonard, Leona Kauffman, 6 Alda McGowan, Lucille Jones, Betty Jessell, Rosalyn Bard, Virginia Metz, Alcesta Bishop, Nancy Rhea, Jessie Tosh, Jean Brenner, Kathryn Roberts, .Janet Hoover, Helen Knepper, Mary Lou Grissinger, Lucinda Zimmerman. 4Betty J. Kaufman, Janet Cunningham, Jacqueline Vanderau, Evelyn Ott, Dorothy Divelbliss, Dorothy Frank, Sara Bert, Selena Fraver, Marie Gipe, Louise Dentler, Helen Besecker, Eleanor Coldren, Jean Lay, Catherine Kessler, Mary Louise Rollins, Bernice Everts, Dolores Tarner, Jean Ausherman, Ida Bert, Marie Leonard. 5-Jane Kaiser, Elizabeth Deardorff, Louise Bushman, Joanne Swanger, Lydia Harman, 4 Elizabeth Kump, Elinor McCurdy, Betty Shcely, Frances Roll, Dorothy Strickler, Jennie Gardner, Majorie Brown, Margaret Backus, Lucille Rollins, Dorothy Kane, Evelyn Deardorff, Gertrude Kump, Elizabeth Snyder, Geraldine Rock. -Esther Clark, Hazel Sellers, Ethel Harmon, Peggy Small, Jane Gillespie, Betty YVeaver, Atha Kauffman, Laurene Haverstock, Geraldine NVest, Ellen Mishc, Connie Pitman, Marion Diffenderfer, Marguerite Renfrew, Nancy Sherrard, Dorothy Minter, Ruth Riddle, Jean NVishard, Gladys Stalny. 3-Miss Kelley, Nancy Sherk, Mary Heekman, Mary Heintzelman, Rachel Pitman, Rosalie Forney, Mildred Snyder, Isabelle Hunsecker, Hazel Henry, Louise Perry, Jane XValters, Lois Carson, Janet Cassedy, Dorothy Clark, Ruth Aughinbaugh, Miss Heller. 2-Helen Vtfitherspoon, Dorothy Black, Ruth Lininger, Betty Betz, Betty Rupert, Doris Phillips, Marian Glass, Nancy Lou Kremer, Betty Diffenderfer, Janet Kell, Rosalyn Myers, Janet Patterson, Frances Smith, Sara .lane Zacharias. Row 1-Margaret Burkhart, Janet Pensinger, Peggy Carbaugh, June Haverstoek, Mary Shertz, Beulah Tolbert, Jeanne Biekley, Lillian Bishop, Sara Newton, Geraldine Tritlc, Dolores Allen, Ruth VVolf, Dorothy Booth. Junior Trl-HL-Y Club l,l'6SldCl1l-BIARIAN GLASS SecretaryaB14:'r'rv DIFFIQNDERFER Vice-PresidentfNANCY LoU KREMIZR TreasurerfDoms PHILLIPS ' Advisers-Miss IDA HIEI.LER Miss JANET KELLEY Pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actionsn are the aim of every Junior Tri-Hi-Y girl. Daily she strives to serve the club, school, and community with this slogan in mi11d. Each girl in this club is placed on a committee where she is able to serve best. Cooperation is essential on these several committees for suc- cess in various projects, since the club is composed of o11e hundred twenty-two girls from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. During the year, this organization distributes baskets to the poor, aids the Tuberculosis Society, marches in parades, enters the State Bible Contest, and sends girls to a Bible Study summer camp. Also, the members have fun-parties, hikes, treasure hunts, and initiation stunts. Everyone enjoys being in the service of Tri-Hi-Y. Page Eighty-nine Row Row Row Row Sager Vtfilliams, Samuel Tarquino, Max Shively, George Eppinger, Mark Carl, Carl West, Donald Shatzer, Robert VValk, Charles Shreiner, Kenneth Hunsecker, Quentin Frey, Wallace Shively. David McClure, Thomas Stoner, Franklin Ridgley, Nyman Brindle, James Gilbert, Elmer Ashway, Floyd Oliver, Lester Stoulfer, Lowell Hartman, XVilliam Yaukey, Dyer Preisler, George Lautenslager, Robert Iiillliihlllilll. -Harry Newcomer, Charles Kluck, Harvey Sanders, Jay Kncpper, Harold Gipe, Jay Over- cash, Clarence Short, Murray Peiffcr, XVilliam Snyder, Norman Crist. fllaul Haldeman, Paul Moore, Henry Row, Thomas Foreman, Randall Hanes, Jack Caldwell, Dallas Mackey, Ellis Bard, John Cann, Byron Blair, Mac Washinger, Lowell Plastcrer, James Brown. Row -Mr. Shockey, George Lininger, Clarence Tarner, Robert Cook, Dice Statler, Charles Bass, Evans Kriechbaum, Garnet Thrush, John Knodc, Mr. Fitz. Senior H 1,-Y Club President-DICE ST.,x'1'Lr:n Secretary-EVANS KRIECHBAUM VlC6-PI'6Sld6l1t--ROBERT Cook Tl'82lSll1'61'TCHARLES BASS Advisers-Mn. J. C. FITZ Mn. R. I. SHocK1ar The Hi-Y Club of the Chambersburg High School is composed of sixty mem- bers from the Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of this club is, as in past years, to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian living throughout the school and community. The biggest undertaking of the club is the Christmas party which is held each year when the club fills baskets with toys, nuts, and oranges and gives them to the poor children of town. Meetings are held Wednes- day of each Week during activities period. Page Ninety ROW 5+Russell Hill, DeHart Bass, XVayne Byers, Mcrvin Mull, Tom Hnmelsine, Richard Hays, John VV. Miller, Harold Eakcn, Jere Gondcr, Richard Franklin, Richard Nicklas, Paul Goddard, Charles Aughinbaugh, David Rahauser, Owen Zacharias, George Bender, Harold Suders, Leslie Statler, WVilliam Gillan, Paul Crider, Richard Harrison, John Gelsinger, Robert Houser. Row 4-Ray Harrison, John Kadcl, James Reese, Charles Early, Garnet Shellhase, Richard Heintzelman, George Fegan, Jacob Miller, Ellsworth Rrowneller, Ray Bohn, Tom Cramer, Jay Karper, Glen Ebersole, Robert Sanders, Alfred Zeigler, John Landis, Albert Sites, Irvin Lightner. Row 3-Fred Benedict, Richard Schleicher, Joe Tarquino, Robert Burkholder, Reuben Vtlilliams, Carroll Green, Warren Hoover, Roy Aldridge, Robert Stumbaugh, Harold Brumbaugh, Roy Happel, Charles Pentz, Arthur Kennedy, Donald Sanders, Faust Hissong, Henry Heintzelman, Tom Hoffman, Tom WVard, Jack Crist, Bryce Myers, Robert Hague. Row 2-Donald Haas, Paul Hammond, Max XVest, XVilliam Cramer, George Shank, Jack Cook, Charles VVest, Raylnond Custer, Kent Gindlesperger, Richard Andrews, Charles Brown, Robert Perry, Charles Barnes, Roy Saunders, Charles Caldwell, Robert Freet, Robert Cluck, Charles Reeder. C Row 1-Mr. Swartz, Ray Rotz, Urge Miller, Floyd Gift, Donald Holden, Ted Shenafelt, Mark Garman, Edward Geary, Ira Shctfler, Claude Sharp, Luke Benten, John Hock, Raymond Roof, Robert Monn, Arden Leidig, Robert Coblc, Richard Cramer. Junior Hi-Y Club President-CLAUDE SHARP SecretaryiLUkn BENTEN Vice-President--IRA SHHFFLER T1'92lSllI'8I'fJOHN HOCK Representative to Student Advisory COlll1CllfRAYMOND Roor Advisers-Mn. Hl'IllBER'l' SWARTZ MR. JOHN LHININGER The Chambersburg Junior Hi-Y Club, organized at the beginning of the second semester, has made rapid strides of progress during the few months of its exist- ence, and it promises to become one of the school's most influential clubs. Open to boys of the Freshman and Sophomore classes, this organization will continue the work of the Gra-Y of the grade schools until the boys are eligible for the Senior Hi-Y club. F Chartered with the basic purpose of creating, maintaining. and extending throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character, and composed of the leaders of our high school, the club, with a national organiza- tion behind it, cannot help being a success. The members of the Junior Hi-Y can efficiently regulate and standardize the character of the whole school. Therefore with this purpose as a foundation and the four planks -clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean livingfaas its ideals, the club has built up an interesting social and athletic program and olfers to its members numerous advantages otherwise unobtainable. Page Ninety-one Row 3-Arthur Eckel, George Eppinger, Velva Karper, Eleanor Byers, Agnes Dansherger, Nellie Jones, Jane Hollar, Betty Brand, Janet Upperinan, Geraldine Gontz, Betty Simmers, Richard Ramsey. Row 2-Sarah M. Chronister, Helen Stamy, Virginia Miller, Sophie Kahn, lilargaret Beaver, Betty Hagen, Gladys Fleck, Marjorie Marotte, Mildred McGowan, Charles Fishaek, Irvin Sollen- berger. How 1-Mrs. Bard, Phyllis Snowden, Margaret Atherton, Thomas VVest, Franklin Ridgely, Isabelle Kyle, Naomi Hill, John Knode, Richard Hafer. Book Club PresidentfFn.xNkLiN RIDGLEY Secretary-lNIAnGAnET ATHERTON VTCS-PI'6SlClGlltfTHOMAS XVI-:sr Treasurer-IsABIaLLIz KYLE Parrot ReporteriNAoM1 HILL AdviserfeMRs. HEIlIfIN S. BARD The Book Club is an organization whose principal object is to interest the members in books and in reading in general. The club also tries to cooperate with the library in bringing to the attention of the pupils the books that have just been put into circulation. This year a new project is being tried. A special study is being made of the books put out by the Modern Age Publishing Company of New York City. This is a company experimenting along the line of printing new books so cheap that the general public can afford to buy them. The club is divided into seven groups, and each group makes a special study of the book or books allotted to it. Meetings are held twice a month on Tuesdays during activities period. Page Ninety-two Row 3-Davison Grove, Robert YValk, Ralph Peck, Henry Bow, Dudley Bloom, Quentin Frey, VVillard Adams, James Gilbert, Dice Statler, Mac Hoffman, Charles Elder. Row 2fClaude Sharp, Harold Eaken, Robert Hemperly, Ruth Diller, Mercina Pananes, Betty Budd Hull, Sara Jane Zacharias, Frances Long, Fay Aams, Mildred Metz, Betty Barnes, George Eppinger, Mark Carl. Row 1-Miss Miller, Maxine Carver, Katharine Cook, XVallace Shively, Max Shively, Nancy Mowery, Lowell Hartman, Harold Sollenberger, Nancy Sherrard, Miss Overcash. Debating Club PI'CSldCllll-lWAX SHIVELY TreasureriWALLAcE SHIVELY X7lC6-PFCSlflCI1t1L0XVl2LL HARTLTAN Critic4H,xRoLn SOLLENBIERGIQR SecretaryiNANCY Mownnv Parrot ReportereKATHA111Nl2 Cooli Advisers--Miss CLARA R. OVIEIRIIASH Miss LUCILLIE MILLER Have you noticed what good speakers the members of the Debating Club are, especially along the line of argumentation? This fact is due largely to their ex- perience in the club. Every member is given the opportunity several times a year to take part in formal or informal debates on topics of local and national interest. In this way he lea1'ns how to reason logically, organize proof effectively, and speak forcefully. This year under the guidance oi' Miss Overcash and Miss Miller the club has been very successful. Since so many things of national interest occurred, the club never lacked material for interesting debates. This does not mean, however, that all the subjects were Very serious, for some oi' the topics were humorous, some, of personal interest, others, pertaining to school regulations. Page Ninety-three How 44Lee Gettel, Glenn Miller, Henry Row, Ralph Oyler, XVallace Shively, Ralph Peck, Robert Walk, Floyd Sollenberger. Rovv.3-Kenneth Hunsecker, .lay Miller, Charles Foreman, Paul Moore, Robert Campbell, Arthur Crunkleton, Melvin Stambaugh, Evans Kriechbaum, John S. Miller. Row 2-Hay NVagaman, Raymond Kegerreis, Quentin Frey, Ralph Brown, Ellsworth Smith, William Yaukey, .lay Uvercash, Charles Elder, Clifford Martin, Mac XVashinger. ROW l-Mr. llhodes, Kenneth Beattie, James Gilbert, Edward Yost, Harold Sollenberger, VVilla1'd Adams, Elmer Ashway, Gerald Cline, John C. Crider. Science Club Pl'6SlCl611liHAROLD SOLLENBERGER Secretary-ELMER ASHWAY Vice-Prcsident-EDWARD Yosr TreasureriW1LLARn ADAMS Adviser-Mn. HERBEIKT K. RHODES The membership of the Science Club is limited to thirty-six Junior and Senior boys who are pledged to uphold the ideals, standards, and traditions of the organ- ization. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in science, to encourage in- vestigation and researchg and to engage in activities which cannot be conducted in classes. Throughout the school year the club members visit numerous places of scien- tific interest. In the regular meetings demonstrations and exhibits are given, as Well as talks by guest speakers and by club members. The meetings of the Science Club are held twice a month on alternate Tuesdays. Page Ninety-four llow 3-Irma Lehman, Evaline WVorthington, Dorothy Lehman, Ruth Zook, Virginia Miller, Luclla Roher, Jane Gordon, Mildred Nessel, Jennie Eshelman, Geraldine Flack. Row 2-Eileen Buhrman, Ida Hartzell, Peggy Kane, Elizabeth Kump, Alcesta Bishop, Virginia Metz, Evelyn Ott, Mary Louise Rollins, Alda McGowan, Mary Lou Grissinger, Mary Shertz. Row 1-Miss Heckman, Jane Hartzell, Lee Ella Johnston, Sarah Chronister, Roberta Keefer Louise Stager, Jean Wolfe, Vivian Farren, Bette Hammond., Miss Kish. Nurses of Tomorrow Pl'CSld6I1t+ROBERTA KIEEFER Secretary-J EAN WOLFF Vice-President-SARAH CHRONISTEE TI'C21Slll'6I'-LOUISE STAGER Advisers--Miss lNIA1zGAnET KISH Miss A. MARY HECKMAN, R. N. Nurses of Tomorrow was organized in December, 1937. The purpose of the club is to enable the members to become acquainted with the field of nursing as a profession and the requirements for entering hospitals and training schools. The meetings are held on the iirst and third Thursdays of each month in room 201 at the close of the afternoon school session. Any one interested in becoming a nurse after her graduation from High School may become a member. Page Ninety-five Row 4-George Sonnik, David McClure, Frank VVitt,er, Nyman Brindle, John S. Miller, Vera Hill, Jane McKenzie, Learie Graves, Betty Cramer, Leila Stock, Barbara Stermer, Gerald Cline, Thomas Clapsadl. Row 3-Paul Moore, Marie Wagaman, Elsie Johnston, Janet Dice, Jane Heller, Virginia Shatzer, Jane Knode, Adda Pensinger, Mabel McVitty, Lovetta Coldsmith, Alice Byers, Lesta NVilliams, Charles Palmer. Row 2--Garnet Thrush, Dorothy Barrett, Clara Rosenberry, Helen Shaffer, Edith Seiders, Thelma Ernst, Betty Hopple, Louise Metz, Betty Small, Janet Upperman, Geraldine Gontz, Carl West. Row 1-Miss Reese, Anita Walker, Janys Beachly, Jayne Kauffman, Betty Zeigler, Dorothy Hock, Margaret Etter, Geraldine Carr, Betty Stout, Mary VVard, Miss Eekel. Spanish Club La Tertullia Espanola Pl'0Sltl6IltfDORtD'l'HX' HUCK A Secretaryw-MAuGAl:1iT ETTER Vice-President'-Br:'r'rY ZEIGLER 'lll'62lSu1'61'-GERALDINE CARR AdvisersfeMlss lNIARGAR1zT E. Ecxifi, Miss SARA BELLE Rialasic Inspired by its motto Quien no l1UCI1flII'f1, no paso el mar the Spanish Club this year has carried out a program of exploration, following its theme which is Ex- ploring the Americas . The three Americas have been explored in the field ot' songs, dances, legends, customs, travel, business and commerce, and archaeology. In addition to the regular meetings, a group ot' members learned several Mex- ican dances, another group arranged for the printing ot' a club song book, and still another constructed reproductions of Aztec and Mayan pyramids. Through the exploration in the three Americas the plan is to increase the spirit of Pan-Ameri- canism which has been developing rapidly. L11 Tertulia Espanola is now seven years old, and, as always, limits its mem- bership to students who have studied one year or more of Spanish. The club colors are red and gold, the flower, the red rose, and the club song, La 'I'ertulia , sung to the tune of Santiago . But all work and no play would not be typically Spanish, and the program is complete only after the celebration of the yearly Iiesta. Page Ninety-six l Row 5-Dorothy Bowings, Pauline Lader, Jean Saunders, Anna Belle Nye, Sarah M. Chronister, Louise Bietsch, John C. Crider, John Golz, Hen1'y Hine, Robert Frey, XVilmer Hague, Alan Bickley, Donald Holden, Frank Gelwicks, Xvilliam Lugenbecl. Row 4-Mildred McVitty, Isabel McCormick, Vivian Farren, Louise Horst, Helen Stamy, Evelyn Funk, Dorothy Smith, Robert Campbell, Gladys Fleck, Marjorie Marotte, Frank Tripoda, Richard Smith, Ted Shenafelt, Albert Sites, Jack Crist. Row 3-Betty Englerth, Dorothy Zimmerman, Eleanor Coldren, Ruth Landis, Ruth Stake, Jane Poffenberger, Isabel Renfrew, Eleanor Byers, Geraldine XVcst, Rosalie Forney, Robert Houser, Robert Manning, Clarence Short, Robert Cluck. Row 2-Connie Pitman, Mary Cump, Dorothy Stricklcr, Lois Riddle, Naomi Hill, Alccsta Bishop, Gladys Stockslager, Gladys Barnhart, Mildred McGowan, Marie Gipc, Lois Carson, Lee Ella Johnston. Row 14Miss Zarger, Ruth Monn, Marguerite Staik, Louise Sheller, Richard Hafer, Dallas Mackey, Jay Overcash, Marion Glass, Marion Mull, Miss Kelley. French Club Le Circle Francais Captainff-DALLAS BIACKEY Secretary-lXI.umUEnIT14: STAIK Assistant Captain-JAY OVERCASH Pl1l'S8l'-DIARIAN GLASS Parrot Corresponclent4LoUIs1i SHELLER Cabin St6YVEll'tl?RICHARD HAFER Advisers--Miss JANIQT A. Kncimcv Miss JANET L. ZARGIQR Snlucz voyngcizrs du circle Franc11is.' Sixty-six enthusiastic passengers set sail on La Normandie last fall to travel through France and study its language, customs, literature, and art. The high- spiritcd U0l1!1gCl1I'S entertained themselves throughout the journey with French games and plays and promenades on deck. Upon arriving in Paris the travelers enjoyed a tour to the Louvre Where they studied the works of famous French artists. Among other places visited in Paris were the four noted squares, the schools in the Latin quarters, and les cuisines of popular French chefs. XVhile visiting the different provinces the voyogcizrs par- ticipated in their songs and dances. The costumes and customs of the province people also proved to be very interesting to them. The fishermen of Brittany were particularly fascinating. Several times the tourists interrupted their travels to broadcast programs to the student body of the high school. An Armistice program was presented at the Place de L'EtoiIe around the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. On another occasion John Golz broadcast unc Soiree Mzisicale f1'OH1 l'Opem. Les voyageurs docked in May to prepare for another trip to France next fall. Page Ninety-seven . 7 T T I ' Row 4--Ira Shetiler, John Landis, Ruth Landis, Mildred McVitty, Leila Summers, Isabelle McCormick, Virginia Elter, Betty Mctllay, Jane I-lartzell, Luella ltoher, Ida Hartzell, Peggy Kane, Lewis Grove, Harold Eaken. Row 3fAlfred Zeigler, David llahauser, June Hawbecker, liosalie Forney, Nancy Sherk, Dorothy Minter, Jean Bietseh, Nancy Sherrard, Cynthia Quivers, Rachael Pitman, Jacqueline Vanderau, Henry Heintzelman, Harold Brnmbaugh. Row 24Robert Hemperly, Margaret Ivins, ltnth XVolt', Sarah Newton, Mary J. Swanger, Miriam Martin, Selena Fraver, Mildred Fogelsonger, June Haverstock, Janet Cunningham, Doris Phillips, Robert Coble. Row1fMiss Vtlingerd, Helen Knepper, Pauline McKenzie, Fay Adams, Mary E. Greenawalt, Louise Shcller, Mary E. Diehl, Nancy Lou Kremer, Lucille Jones, John XV. Miller, Miss Huber. Latin Club L President-Louisa SHELLE11 Secretary-MARY ELLEN GREENAWALT XviCC-P1'6Sid8Hll+lHARY ELLEN DIEHL Treasurer-F,u' ADAMS Parrot Reporters-JOHN XV. AIILLER PAULINI5 BICKENZIIQ Advisers-Miss FLoIuiNc1c E. VVINGIQRD Miss RILLA B. I-IUBER Living up to the motto VVork conquers all things , the Latin Club of forty- eight members has been very successful in its activities this year. Because many modern languages have been derived from the Latin, those who belong to the club realize that the old Roman language is very much alive. The club programs sometimes consist of games involving Latin Words and English derivatives. Also the club derives much pleasure as well as benefit, from dramatizing some of the famous Roman myths. Much time is devoted to the study of Roman customs and home life. Also the pupils find a study of the ruins of ancient Rome very fascinating. A clever play entitled The Judgment of Paris was presented in assembly by the Latin club on January twenty-eighth. Latin songs were sung by the students. Each person belonging to the club must have an average of eighty-tive or more in Latin. The meetings are held twice each month. Page Ninety-eight Row 3-Thomas McGehee, Lee Gettel, Robert YValk, Paul Brown, Charles Lippy, Fred Benedict, Charles Kluck, VVillard Adams. Row 2-Betty Hoover, Learie Graves, Henry Bow, Thomas VVest, Glenn Miller, Herbert Zeger, David Graeff, George Hartzel. . Row l-Gladys Hoover, Ora Mahon, Jane Grove, Edward Yost, VVilmer Suders, Paul Moore, Geraldine Carr, Helen Diffenderfer, Mr. Biecher, Visual Education Club President-MPAUL Moonn SecretarysGERALnINE CARR Vice-Presidentg-VVILMER Sumzns TI'6HSllFCI'--HEI,EN DIFFENDERFER Chief Technician-DAVID GRAEFF Adviser-Mn. Gnoumc R. BIHCHER The Visual Education Club, a new organization in the Chambersburg High School Club circle, was formed this year under the direction of Mr. Biecher. The purpose of this club is to promote visual education service in the Chambersburg school district by taking charge of the film library, to serve the high school by operating the picture machine, amplifier, slide machines, and spot lights, and to care for costume plates, charts, and other museum material. Membership in this club is open to Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys and girls who possess the qualifications required by the duties of each department. The club is divided into the secretariall group, which keeps a record of equipment, and the operator's department, which runs the visual education machines. Page Ninety-nine Bow 2-.lane Dunlap, Louise Metz, Irene Smith, Jane Knodc, Betty Barnes, Betty Hagen, Alice Byers, Betty Simmers, Marie Crawford, Louise Horst. Row 1--Dorothy Bowings, Miss Kish, Marguerite Pensinger, Natalie Spielman, Vivian Gsell, Jeanne Hicks, Mary Grace Oliver, Eunice Locke, Ruth Patterson, Marian Glass. Costume Club Prcsidenteg.IEANNE HIKIKS Secretary-VIVIAN GSELL VlCC-PI'6Si1lClllflili-XRY GRACE Ol.IX'l'Ill 'lll'6HSllI'6l'iNA'l',ALIE SPIELMAN Adviser-Miss MARGARWI' KISH The Costume Club is under the direction of Miss Kish. Girls who have had at least one semester of sewing are eligible for membership. The main purpose of the club is to make costumes for school plays and assembly programs. The biggest undertaking of the year was making costumes for the main characters and chorus for the operetta ln Old Vienna? Regular meetings of the club are held twice every month on Thursdays. This year the programs consisted of a discussion of costume design, especially of modern styles. Page One Hundred Row 3-Jack Caldwell, Mark Carl, Charles Bass, Thomas Stoner, Dyer Prcisler, Dudley Blooln, Max Shively, Lowell Hartman, James Hoover, Randall Hanes, David Graeff, Dice Statler, Robert Lcsher. Row 2-ltlurray Kauffman, Jean Stoner, Julia Laird, Geraldine Carr, Katharine Cook, Frances Long, Dorothy Hock, Ruth Mowrey, Marguerite Staik, Betty Vanderau, Ellis Bard. Row 1-Mrs. Dorr, Mildred Metz, Dorothy Smith, Robert Cook, Mac Hoffman, Nancy Mowery, Jean Smith, Peggy Vanderau, Evelyn Sonnick, Helen Ditfcnderfer, Miss Collicott. Dramatic Club P1'6SldCI1l1NANCY MOWERY Secretary-JEAN SMITH lvYlC6-Pf6Sld6llt-MAC HOFFMAN Treasurer-JACK CALDWELL Parrot Reporter-'PEGGY VANDERAU Advisers-Miss Donornr CoLLIco'rT Mus. DOROTHY M. Dom: Once again the Dramatic Club has experienced a successful year under the leadership of Miss Collicott and Mrs. Dorr. Membership in this club is restricted to Juniors and Seniors who are doing satisfactory scholastic Work. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. In order to complete its purpose, that is, to further the study and production of good drama, the club engaged in several projects. The Thanksgiving play given as an assembly program was written by one of the members, Mildred Metz. At Christmas the club presented the religious drama, The Finding of the King , by Madeline F. Miller. During the second semester at each meeting reports of various modern plays were given. Also a study was made of the different stage equipment and how to apply make-up. Impersonations of famous literary, movie, and comic characters were given by members. So that the club might learn to appreciate drama a study was made on the subject of how to judge Whether or not an actor gave a correct interpretation of his role. Page One Hundred One STANDING-'Kathryn Porter, Virginia Manning, Carl VVest., Ellsworth Smith, Dice Statler. SEATED-Nancy Mowery, Dorothy Hock, Donald Glen, Ruth Mowrey, Vera Zimmerman, Jean Saunders. Senior Play THE GHOST FLIES SOUTH A Comedy in Three Acts By Frederick Jackson FEBRUARY 3 AND 4, 1938 Scene--Living room of the Meredith home in New York. Ploz'-The Meredith sisters, on Rankin's advice, gamble on the stock market and win 3400.000 Anita's fiance, Morgan VVinthrop, and his mother are opposed to gambling, and in order to keep them from discovering the situation, the girls invent an Uncle William who is supposed to have left. his fortune to Anita. Grandma Bantry, whose memory is poor, has to be convinced that she had a son William. Morgan discovers the deception and hires two actors to come dressed as a miner and an Indian squaw and pose as William's partner and wife and blackmail Anita for half the money. Realizing what Morgan has done, Anita turns the tables on him and for a time makes him believe she has given the money to the impostors. Finally the situation is cleared, and the play ends happily for everyone. CAST OF CHARACTERS Anita Meredith ................ ............................. . .. RUTH MownEY Diana Meredith, her sister .,............................... DOROTHY Hock Grandma Bantry, about eighty ....... .... J EAN SAUNDERS Morgan VVinthrop, engaged to Anita .,..... .. ELLSVVORTH SMITH Mrs. Morgan Winthrop, Sr., his mother ....... .... N ANCY NIOWERY Tyler Rankin, a broker, in love with Diana .... DONALD GLEN Homer Reed, a lawyer .......... . ........... .... D ICE STATLEII Mrs. Homer Reed, his wife ................. .. VERA ZIMMERMAN Cordelia, a maid .................... . .. KATHRYN PORTER Buck Hollis, a miner from the WVest .......,..........,.... .......... C ARL WEST Chiquita, an Indian squaw ................................ VIRGINIA MANNING PRODUCTION STAFF Director of play .................................................. Miss DOROTHY D. CoLLIcoTT Director of Orchestra ...................,..........................,.. MR. IRVIN G. VALENTINE Business Staff+JAMEs GILBERT, DICE STATLER, DAvIsoN GROVE, ANl1'A YVALKER, ME. GEORGE R. BIECHER, Miss CLARA R. 0vEncAsI-I. Property Committee-MILDRED NESSEL, JENNIE ESHELMAN, NIILDRED FARNER. Stage CTGW-DAVID MCCLURE, PAUL lWO0RE, CLIFFORD MARTIN, MAC WASHINGEI1, ROBERT KELL, BRUCE KESSINGER, MAC BHOVVN, IRVIN SOLLENBERGER, DAVID GRAEFF. Page One Hundred Two Director-Mr. Irvin G. Valentine S'l'ANDlNGYfJ0hl'l Lower, Charles Bowers, Donald Haas, .lack Cook. Row 4wRichard Nicklas, Harold Bushman, Randall Hanes, Priscilla Cramer, George Bender, Merle Blair, Donald Small, Ned Sollenberger, David McFadden, George Deardorff, Tom XVard, Charles Diffenderfer, Richard Bishop, Charles YVingerd, Reuben Williams, YValter Kelly, Donald Saunders, Harry YVeaver, George Fegan, Jean Boardman, Ray Smith, Robert Lesher, Harold Angle, Melva Baker. Row 3-Geraldine Rock, Harry Forbes, Glen Ebersole, Ted Peters, Ellsworth Browneller, XVarren Kepner, Byron Blair, Charles Pentz, Paul Hicks, Nevin Blair, Donald Lawyer, Bruce Garnes, Russell Spear, Mary Strickler, Franklin Hidgley, Richard Diffenderfer, George Koutris. Row 2-Robert Diehl, Kathryn Porter, Virginia Metz, Charles Reeder, Donald Glen, Harold Hartman, William Cramer, Walter Edwards, Kathleen Henry, Charles Perry, Mary Lou Grissinger, Helen Hovis. Row 1-Jean Marshall, Philip Michaels, Luke Benten, Ruth Riddle, Dorothy Knouse, John Hargleroad, Tom McGehee, Clifford Harris, Anne Atherton, Marion Smith, Charles Dessem, James Atherton, Robert Foutz. Band The High School Band, directed by Mr. Valentine, plays music of a very high type and contributes much to the activities of the school and community. Com- posed of about seventy members, the band holds its regular rehearsals every Tues- day. Special practices are held for diflerent groups in addition to the instruction received in instrumental class. The band plays for all high school football gamesg it presents assembly pro- grams and furnishes entertainment on special occasions. ln February the mid- winter concert was held. lt had special significance this year because complete instrumentation had been obtained, and the student musicians appeared on stage for the first time attired in the new uniforms purchased early in the school term 1937-38. Page One Hundred Three Director--Mr. Irvin G. Valentine Row 3-Elmer Ashway, James Gilbert, Howard Harrison, William Cramer, Harold Hartman, Charles Reeder, Warren Kepner, Walter Kelly, Ted Peters, David McFadden, Charles Bowers, Harold Bushman, Richard Nicklas, Louise Treher, Lowell Hartman, Ruth Stake, Robert Lesher, Lois Riddle, Robert Diehl, George Fegan, Helen Hovis. Row 2-Charles Dessem, Harold Eaken, Harold Angle, James Atherton, Marion Smith, Priscilla Cramer, Max YVest, Josephine Pheil, Gladys Stockslager. Row 1-Bette Hammond, Robert Eckman, Sam Clapsadl, Robert Foutz, George Koutris, Philip Michaels, Jean Marshall, Marguerite Renfrew, Janet Pensinger, Louisa Hoover. Orchestra High school students who are able to play Grade Il music are eligible for mem- bership in the orchestra. Under the leadership of Mr. Valentine the young musi- cians make rapid progress. Rehearsals are held during activities period on Thurs- day of each Week. A select group plays for the assembly program each Friday morning. Also the orchestra furnishes music for many school functions such as school plays and special programs. Page One Hundred Four Row 3-David McFadden, Charles Bowers, Floyd Oliver. Row 2-Donald Lawyer, Ellsworth Browneller, Ted Peters, Lowell Hartman, Richard Nicklas, Jeanne Wishard. Row 1-Mary Ellen Greenawalt, Elvira Conner, Alma Funk, Harold Angle, Helen Hovis, John Cann, Richard Diffenderfer, Sam Clapsadl, Rachel Pitman, Bette Hammond, Howard Harrison, Martha Eekels, Virginia Manning, Mr. Young. Dance Orchestra The C. H. S. Dance Orchestra is di1'ected by Mr. Young. This orchestra plays for many high school dances and other school functionsg it also has provided music for several outside affairs. The orchestra has presented assembly programs and has broadcast from station XVJEJ, Hagerstown, Maryland. The proceeds earned by playing at dances is used to buy new music. This year uniforms were purchased and new standards designed and painted. A second dance orchestra, under the direction of a student, Richard Diffen- derfer, has been formed to furnish recruits for the first orchestra. Page One Hundred Five Row 3-John Miller, Harry Forbes, George Lininger, Donald Haas, Charles Bowers, Luke Benten, Robert Campbell, Franklin Ridgley, Herbert Zeger, Kent Gindlesperger, Lawrence Hifc. Row 2-kDavid Graetf, Milliard Everts, Nyman lirindle, Jess Patterson, Evans Kriechbaum, Tom Clapsadle, Elmer Ashway, Floyd Oliver, Donald Lawyer. Row 1-Randall Hanes, James Gilbert, Robert Lowans, Dyer Preisler, James Hoover, Clarence Tarner, George Bender, Stewart Klenzing, Miss Henderson. Boys Glee Club Pl'6SltlClltf-JAMES Hoovnn Secretary-Treasurer-DYER PREISLER Vice-President-CL.xnr:NcE TARNER Adviser-Miss LOUISE C. HENDIQRSON This new organization is made up of thirty-five boys interested in music. The club was organized at the beginning of the school term for the purpose ol' arousing interest in music and developing music appreciation among the masculine members of the Chambersburg High School. The club meets every VVednesclay evening in the art room, and the boys spend one hour in singing and preparing for future musical programs. From this club are selected most of the boys who take part i11 the operetta. Page One Hundred Six How Row llow Row Row -Dorothy Zimmerman, Dorothy Dale, Gladys Oliver, Vera Hill, Betty Small, Vera Zimmer- man, Betty Vanderau, Alma Funk, Louisa Hoover, Doris Martin, Dorothy Bowings, Vivian Gsell, Lesta VVilliams, Alma Beitzel, Barbara Stermer. -Marguerite Pensinger, Margaret Beaver, Pauline Lader, Naomi Hill, Ruth Stake, Virginia Miller, Janet Hammond, Rosalie Forney, Jeanne Hicks, Louise Horst, Marcella Evans, Josephine Pheil, Jean Keller, ltenabel Huber. -Leona Smith, Irene Martin, Janys Beachley, Doris VVhiteman, Mary Ellen Diehl, Bernice Elter, Jennie Eshelman, Mildred Nessel, Learie Graves, .lane Dunlap, Adda Pensinger. -Betty Englerth, Ruth Miller, Mary G. Palmer, Lillian Nessel, Marjorie Marotte, Gladys Fleck, Betty Hagen, Miriam Martin, Ellene Geddes, Betty Cramer, Irene Brown. 1-Geraldine Carr, Phyllis Snowden, Anna Schleicher, Margaret Atherton, Peggy Vanderau, Janet Stoner, Maxine Carver, Sarah M. Chronister, Jean Saunders, Miss Henderson. Treble Clef Club President-JAN14:T STONIER Secreta1'y-M.xnG.xnET ATHI2n'roN Vice-President--PEGGY VANDERAU Treasurers-SARAH CHnoN1s'rI2R Parrot Reporter-ANNA SCHLEICHER BIAXINE CARVEI: Director-Miss LOUISE HENDERSON The Treble Clef Club is to all'ord an opportunity for the girls in High School to sing and to prepare them for programs. A Christmas eantata is an animal affair, other programs are rendered during the year. The meetings are held every Tuesday evening from seven to eight in the art room. The membership this year is not limited in number, although only Junior and Senior girls are eligible. Aside from the requirements of paying dues, each member must not be absent more than three times or she is automatically excluded from membership. ' Page One Hundred Seven Operetta IN OLD VIENNA By Gordon VVilson and Donn Crane Music hy Allan Benedict RIARCH 3 AND 4, 1938 SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I-Garden of XVurtzelpraeter InII, Vienna, at Carnival time. Act II- AA gypsy camp near Vienna, that evening. Act III-Same as Act I, the next evening. THE STORY Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, and his daughter June arrive in Vienna amidst preparation for the annual carnival. To his consternation he finds Jones, his advertising expert, advertising Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles too Well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a Wealthy English- woman, also arrives on her annual quest in Search of her daughter, Who as a baby was lost near Vienna at carnival time. Kinski, the pompous police chief, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for the fortune. Some gypsies led by .Iigo and his supposed daughter, Ilona, visit the carnival. Events lead all to the gypsy camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins recognition of his art and also the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Penning- ton: Kinski's plot is exposed, Ilona is restored to her motherg and Jones is rewarded with success in his courtship of Ilona. CAST OF CHARACTERS Walter ..... .................................. ..... . Hans Maier, proprietor of the XVurtzelprater Inn . .. Louisa, a Waitress Captain Kinski, Chief of Detective Bureau of Vienna . .. Bumski Rumski Kinski's faithful Sleuths ............... J. Jennison Jones, an advertising expert .. Jigo, a Hungarian Gypsy .............. Ilona, a Gypsy girl Arthur Crefont, a young American artist ............. June Pennington, an American heiress ................. Jonas H. Pennington, proprietor of Peter Piper Picklesi' Lady Vivian Delaney, a charming English widow ....... Tourists, Burgers, Viennese maidens, and Gypsies FAY ADAMS WII.1l.AR,D ADAISIS ELRIER ASIIWAY RIARGARET ATHERTON ALMA BEITZEL RIAXINE CARVER BETTY CRAVER RIARCELLA EVANS RIILLARD EvERTs HARRY FORBES CHORUS GLADYS FLECK JAMES GILBERT MARIE GIPE JANE GROVE DEMARIS HoovER RENABEL HURER LUCILLE JONES STEVVART KLENZING EVANS KRIECI-IEAUM DONALD LAWYER . . NYMAN BRINDLE . . . RANDALL HANES .. LOUISA HoovER . . . . BILLY PANANES ROBERT CAMPBELL ' A DYER PREISLER ...... ToM SToNER . . . RAYMOND ROOF ALMA FUNK . . . CLARENCE TARNER DoRoTHY ZIINIMERMAN HAROLD SOLLENBERGER JANET STONER HERBERT ZEGER MARJORIE MAROTTE ADDA PENSINGER JANET PENSINGER NANCY SI-IERK CLARENCE SHORT PHYLLIS SNOWDEN BARBARA STERINIER LESTA XVILLIAMS SARA JANE ZACHARIAS OPERETTA ORCHESTRA BETTE HAIXHNIOND, HOWARD HARRISON, ROBERT ECKMAN, PHILIP MICHAEL-S, TED PETERS, WALTER KELLY, HEI.EN Hovis, RICHARD NlCKI,AS, JAMES ATHERTON, DAVID MCFADDEN, MARY ELLEN DIEPIIA, ROSALIE FDRNEY. TECHNICAL STAFF Director .......... . .................. ................ ............. M I ss LoUIsE C. HENDERSON Business Staff ............ CHARLES KLUCK, RIARK CARL, XVARREN KEPNER, MR. J. KENNETH GABLER Stage CreW+HENRY Row, GLENN RIILLER. HERRERT ZEGER. DAVID GRAEFF, LEE GETTEL, PAUL MOORE, DONALD SI-IATZER, XVILMER SUDERS, CHARLES LIPPY, PAUL BROXVN, RICHARD BOWERS, BRUCE KESSINGER. . Properties-ANITA NVALKER, KATHRYN PORTER, RACHEL XNINGERT, RIARGARET ETTER, FRANCES SMITH, NANCY AUSHERMAN. Costumes ................................ ..... M ISS NIARGARET KISH AND THE COSTUME CLUB Page One Hundred Eight Music Club Before the organization of the Treble Clef Club and the Boys Glee Club, boys and girls who were interested in chorus work and music appreciation belonged to the Music Clubs, which met on alternate Thursdays during activities period. Crafts Club For several years the Crafts Club for boys interested in woodwork was directed by Mr. Milnes. Recently it was reorganized by Mr. Brosey and the following officers elected: president, George Sonnikg vice-president, Max Westg secretary, Harvey Sanders, Parrot reporter, Charles Aughinbaugh. C. V. F. T. This is an honorary Biology Club started by Mr. Biecher in 1936. The signifi- cance of C. V. F. T. is kept a secret at the meetings and revealed only to those who attend the hike at the close of the term. The officers who have charge of the activities during 1938 are: Grand Wizard, Gordon Lugenbeelg Scribe, Frances Long, Treasurer, Wallace Shively. Service Squads HALL SQUADS-PFCVTOUS to this year, the principal organized a group of stu- dents, two on each floor each period, to keep the halls from becoming disorderly and to give information to visitors. ATTENDANCE SQUAD-The boys and girls who collect absentee slips from home rooms each session and from class rooms and study halls each period are known as the Attendance Squad. By their faithful service, an efficient and prompt system has been established for recording all absences. BOOK SQUAD-This squad is composed of boys who distribute and collect song books at the school assembly programs. STAGE CREW-A group of boys, directed by Miss Collicott, has charge of stage equipment and lights for all programs given in the auditorium. HoME MANAGEMENT--Under the direction of Miss Kish, a group of girls pre- pares and serves cafeteria lunch each school day. Another group has charge of the Emergency Room, where one girl is on duty each period, ready to give first aid to any student who may become ill. Page One Hundred Ten 43,-Q px .51 V r V Q.-...Ll-.,, -ii- .. . ' .SJ X x fx , 0 ' f , ff i li 'QE A .. ' - 1 Z I ll X f 'll ....-..,, i W X X 1 ll r' W L., CE Athletics This they all with a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch in flame, And falling fling to the host behind- Play up! play up! and play the game! -Newbolt Row 4fMr. Sehliehter, John Rodenhaver, Thomas Hoffman, George Eppinger, Edgar Lehman, Robert Perry, Tom Mahon, Charles Rice, Russell Argenbright, Carroll Green, Lawrence Beaner, Robert Cook, Gerald Foose, Dr. Spanogle, Mr. Rines. Row 3-Charles Shreiner, Clarence Pfoutz, Richard Schuchinan, David Flack, John Wauls, Glen Etter, Ray XVitter, Richard Schleicher, Charles Earley, Marshall Brown, Luke Westcott, Lee Gettel, XVillia1n Yaukey. Row 2-Walter Morton, Robert Eckman, Jack Caldwell, Reuben NVllll21lllS, Donald Shuman, Max West, George Sonnick, Richard Smith, Quentin Frey, Raymond Roof, Jay Miller, Francis Boles, Charles West. Row 1-Paul Murray, Sager VVilliams, John Wingcrt, Donald Shatzer, XVillia1n Snyder, Garnet West, Earl Ewan, Jay Overeash, George Martin, Norman Crist, Robert Burkholder, Paul Boise, Clifford Martin. Football Schedule 1937 DATE OPPONENT C. H. S. OPPONENT September 25 Biglerville ................. 32 0 October 2 Mercersburg Academy J. V. .. 6 12 October 9 Gettysburg ..............., 29 0 October 16 Hershey Industrial School . . . 7 0 October 25 Scotland .......... ........ 3 9 0 October 30 Carlisle ................. 20 0 'November 6 Mechaniesburg ........ 6 7 November 13 lVashington Township .. 58 0 'November 20 Hershey High ........ 26 6 'November 25 Shippensburg . . . . 45 0 Total ............... 268 25 'Games Away. Coach4Mn. J. NORINIAN RINES Captain-EAIU, EWAN Assistant C0achfMu. LOWELL ScHLlclI'rI-:R Manager--Rolsnnr Cool: C's were awarded to: Earl Ewan, Jay Ovcreash, Norman Crist, Paul Boise, Garnet West, Charles YVest, Max VVest, Paul Murray, George Martin, Clifford Martin, John XVingcrt, Sager XVilliams, Reuben XVilliams, VVillia1n Snyder, Robert Burkholder, Raymond Roof, Donald Shatzer, Quentin Frey, Donald Shu- man, Edgar Smith, and Robert Cook Cmanagerb. Page One Hundred Thirteen Synopsis of 1937 Football Season VARSITY GAMES SEPTEMBER 25wOpening the season with a bang and using a deceptive system of power plays, the Trojans completely outclassed Biglerville to the tune of 32-0. Much credit is due the C. H. S. backfield players. OCTOBER 2-The Rinesmen suffered their first defeat at the hands of a heavier Mercersburg Academy J. V. team 12-6. Murray scored for Chambersburg. OCTOBER 9-C. H. S. plowed its way through a sea of mud to score a 29-0 Victory over Gettysburg High. Captain Ewan and Overcash each scored two touch- downs- to win this first conference game. OCTOBER 16-In a hard-fought game the Blue and XVhite gridders downed Hershey Industrial School 7-0. Garney VVest, varsity end, was the star performer for C. H. S. OCTOBER 25-A postponed game resulted in a one-sided fray in which the Scotland Cadets were defeated 39-0. In the second half C. H. S. varsity was re- placed by the second team. OCTOBER 30-Before a crowd of 3,000 fans the Trojans handed Carlisle High a 20-0 defeat. Robert Burkholder, Sophomore back, showed great speed and passing ability. NOVEMBER 6-C. H. S. team journeyed down the valley, determined to wing but an equally determined Mechanicsburg eleven defeated them 7-6. This was the only conference game C. H. S. lost this season. NOVEMBER 11-In a veritable track meet the Rinesmen ran away with an in- experienced Washington Township team, defeating them 58-0. The second team played most of the game for C. H. S. NOVEMBER 20-At Hershey, Chambersburg scored a 26-6 victory over Hershey High, outlclassing the Chocolate Town lads in every department of the game. NOVEMBER 25-With a 45-0 Victory over Shippensburg, the Trojans rang down the curtain on a successful football season. Ewan and Overcash scored heavily in their last game for C. H. S. The final count for the season showed 268 points for C. H. S. against 25 for their opponents. J. V. GAMES OCTOBER 25-Coach Schlichter's Gladiators took all speed out of the Shippens- burg Greyhounds, defeating them 19-2. NOVEMBER 5-Another Victory for the Gladiators was the result of the game played at Mercersburg with the Academy third team. The score was 7-6. NOVEMBER 19-The game with Scotland Jayvees on their field was hard fought and resulted in a scoreless tie. Page One Hundred Fourteen Row 3-Charles Reeder, John Knode, Thomas Hoffman, Paul Hammond, Ray Witter, John Kadel, Richard Schleicher, Joseph Tarquino. Row 2iMr. Schleichter, Robert Burkholder, James Reese, George Martin, Reuben NVilliams, YVilliam Yaukey, Jack XValters, Paul Cramer, Mr. Rines. Row 1-Paul Murray, Charles Peterson, Lowell Hartman, Earl Ewan, Robert Cook, Norman Crist, Franklin Hidgley, Jay Overcash, Donald Shuman, Xvalter Morton. Basketball This year the Blue and XVhite dribblers of the Chambersburg High School had a more victorious season than those of several previous years. The Rinesmen Won eleven out of eighteen games. Composed mainly of veteran players, the C. H. S. quintet did I1Ot make quite so good a record as had been expected, but this in no way afTected the large attendance at the games. Although at times the C. H. S. lads were disheartened by losses, they displayed pluck and courage by playing their best and putting up good opposition. The junior varsity basketball team turned in a rather fine record, too, winning ten games and losing eight. It was proclaimed the best J. V. team produced in a number of years. December December December January January January January January January February February February February February February February March March 22 27 31 7 11 14 18 21 28 1 4 8 11 15 18 25 1 5 BASKKETBALL SCHEDULE 1937-1938 Mercersburg ......... Alumni ............... . Washington Town ship Carlisle ............... . Hershey ............. Mechanicsburg .. Hanover ....... Gettysburg .. Shippensburg .. Scotland ..... Carlisle ..... Hershey ......... Mechanicsburg .. Hanover ....... Gettysburg .. Shippensburg .. Greencastle .. Scotland ..... Coach-Ma. J. NORMAN Rimes Co-Managers-Joi-IN KNODE Mac HOFFMAN VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY opp c. H. s. opp. c. H. s. 12 22 14 6 18 19 20 19 17 34 15 36 30 17 6 18 34 28 52 11 15 24 13 15 39 23 14 16 30 26 9 21 23 29 31 13 17 28 23 30 37 17 15 37 35 18 19 22 17 22 29 19 24 25 20 21 28 26 23 19 22 28 20 15 30 41 6 26 21 30 40 22 Assistant Coach-MR. LOWELL SCHLICHTE11 Page One Hundred Sixteen Special Features Swift as a shadow, short as any dream, Brief as the lightning in the collied Cblackj night .... So quick bright things come to confusion. --Shakespeare M. B. MUMPER Photographer PORTRAIT GROUPS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL In a desire to be of especial service to its own community and in recognition of the generous cooperation of the Chambersburg High School in meeting the requirement of the Department of Public Instruction in regard to Teacher Training WILSCJN CCJLLEGE Will grant a special reduction of tuition fees to those graduates of the class of 1938 who are admitted to the college. This reduction will be given to day students only, and will be continued from year to year to such stu- dents as maintain a satisfactory standing in college. Application should be made to the president of the college before July first. PAUL SWAIN HAVENS, President. Page One Ilzuzdr ed Tw High Lights of the School Year 1937-38 SEPTEMBER 7-School bells rang. Back in the big red school house assembled 1,036 students of whom 207 were Seniors. 17-Constitution Day. In assembly Judge Johnson spoke for an hour and a quarter. 22fCharles Shank, a Freshman, ran away to New York, leaving a note saying he was kidnapped. Returned later. 244Peppy pep rally presented by pupils to prepare players for football game on the morrow. OCTOBER 7-25-Seniors busy with magazine sales, Get Acquainted Dance, and Style Show. 16-C. H. S. Band, dressed in new blue and white cadet uniforms, officially opened new Hershey Company plant. 18-U. S. Navy Band in Chambersburg. 29-30-Hal1oWe'en parties. NOVEMBER -Band proudly walked otf with second prize in Hagerstown Mummers' Parade. -Echoes of history classiVVill Chambersburg be the first to present a woman candidate for presidency of the United States? 22-23-Institute held two days in C. H. S. audihoriumg book exhibits replaced physical ed. in gym. 1 8 DECEMBER 3-Student forum in assembly: Does Chambersburg High School Offer Its Stu- dents Adequate and Satisfactory Social Training? 20-Senior play try-outs held. 22-Christmas vacation began. JANUARY 13HAlumni presented The Far-Off Hills,' in C. H. S. auditorium. 20-25-Exams for some. Vacat-ion for others. FEBRUARY 3-4-Senior play The Ghost Flies South was well received. 25-Elks Club presented to High School a replica of the Constitution and pictures of all the signers. MARCH 3-4-Operetta In Old Vienna , colorful and enjoyable, was well done. 25-Juniors held their Spring Frolic. APRIL 1-Second performance of school play, That Girl Patsy . 15-18-All scampered after the Easter bunny. 22-Sophomores proudly displayed their colors while the Freshmen felt meek and lowly on the annual Color Day. Upperclassmen Dance in the evening. MAY 2-Seniors started semester reviews for exams to be held on May 12, 13, and 16. 6-Juniors and Seniors dressed up to enjoy the Prom. 19-21-Seniors had gay time on their long-anticipated trip to VVashington. 26-Diplomas! Drink Compliments of CoLoN1AL DAME COFFEE WUOLWORTPVS Page One Hundred Twenty-one Chambersburg Business College THE SUMMER TERM begins June I3 and ends August 5. Intensive Work in- BOOKKEEPING COST ACCOUNTING GRECG SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BUSINESS LAW BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE THE FALL TERM begins September 13 with a much enlarged program of studies included in the follow- ing courses: Business Administration . eighteen months Executive Secretarial .... eighteen months General Business ......... eleven months Elementary Accounting ..... nine months Secretarial ................ nine months All Work Evaluated on A Semester-Hour Basis A definite program of extra-curricular activities. A Practice Department where students put into effect the theories of bookkeeping and accounting. GRADUATE COURSES IN BUSINESS include Busi- ness Mathematics, Business Statistics, Sociology, Economics, Business Psychology, and Public ' Speaking. For information, address CHARLES L. MCKILLIP, Director Chambersburg Business College Page One Hundred T ty! Susquehanna University SELINSGROVE, PA. An accredited co-educational col- lege offering the following standard courses: Liberal Arts and Sciences Business Administration Commercial Education Public School Music Course Four Years' Soloist Course in Music Teacher Training ' Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Legal A. B., B. S., and Mus. B. Degrees G. MORRIS SMITH, A. M., D. D., President R. B. NELL, A. M., Dean Edwards Motor Co. Dodge and Plymouth i Passenger Cars f Dodge Commercial Cars and Trucks 204 Lincoln Way West CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Good New Grand Pianos 83295.00 Up Trade in Your Old Piano on a S T E I N W A Y Priced Very Low Pan-American - Conn Band Instruments DUFFIELD Music House 51 SOUTH MAIN STREET Grunow Refrigerator VAN DERAU BROS. I Men s Shop Everything for the W ell Dressed Man Compliments of V A N D E R A U ' S The Leading Restaurant N. Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. Page One Hundred Twenty-four CAPITAL BREAD I s FRESH BREAD fM0ney Back Guarantee! Capital Bakers, Inc. I-Iotel Washington Good Food Cooked Better POPULAR PRICED DINING ROOM fasliionlancl budget shop 105 north main Hfrocks and accessories that are diferent yet moderately pricedv RUSSELL PORTRAIT STUDIOS ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION AND INDIVIDUALITY 27 Lincoln Way West On the Ground Floor PHONE 895.1 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of Chambersburg Oil 81 Gas Company Distributors of TYDOL GASOLINE VEEDOL MOTOR OIL Compliments from W I L L I A lVI ' S 26 S. MAIN ST. The Best Place to Buy Ladies' Coats - Dresses Millinery and Sportswear One Hundred Twenty-five Geo. W. Geyer Geo. C. Geyer Phone 722 T. M. ZIIVIIVIERMAN Geyer l.UI11bBI' 8: COEII VAN SERVICE Company Local and Long Distance Coal, Lumber, Mill Work and -- Bl 1d'ng Malemls FURNITURE STORAGE Paints - Varnishes - Enamels COAL - PAINTS Office and Yard 454 South Third sum 558 East Catherine St' - 9 Who's Who in the Class of 38 Most Popular Cutest Couple ELLIS BARD HELEN DIFFliNDIiRFER JEAN SMITH ToM STONER B0-gf DUHCWS Most Basllful VIRGINIA LIANNING RtxCHEL VVINGERT JAY OVHHCASH RICHARD REMMEL Most Talkatiue - ISABELLE KYLE DICE STATLER Wittiest JANE SPAHR .IAYE KNEPPER Biggest Flirts VIRGINIA AIANNING ROBERT Cooli Best Dressed BIiTTY V ANDERAU JACK CALDVVELL Man Hater ESTHER AIULL Best Looking DIARY ALTHER WOINUH Halef MAC VVASHINGER GEORGE HARTZELL . . Most I-lmbltzous Most NANCX' RIOWERY HELEN DIFFENDERFER RANDALL HANES EARL EWAN CSee pictures on opposite pageb ROYAL TIRE SALES AND SERVICE, Inc. Wholesale and Retail U. S. TIRES, TUBES-BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES The Friendly Store With Satisfied Customers Lincoln Way West Phone 557 Chambersburg, Pa. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Chambersburg Lumber Co. LUMBER, MILLWORK, INSULATION, PAINTS, GLASS, HARDWARE, ROOFING, ETC. PHONE 1150 CARR 85 PHEIL Refrigerators, Radios, and Electrical Appliances Phone 455 115 SOUTH MAIN STREET BIETSCH7S ICE CRSEft?gg STORE Compliments of BORDEN'S ICE CREAM PM ' u B' ', '0'i'i3ia'ifQmth,t wtyJ!Z'Z'5ZiJffWt Herlderson and Mong OPEN WHL MIDNIGHT 318 S. Mai-n St. Chambersburg, Pa. f Every Banking Facility THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHAMBERSBURG 6'The Old National 2nd Oldest Bank in Pennsylvania 31st Oldest Bank in the United States Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 727 Chambersburg Duntile Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ART STONE AND DUNTILE Office and Plant-Ramsey Avenue CHAMBERSBURG, PA. BYER BROS. Florists Telephone 739 Opposite P. R. R. Station CHAMBERSBURG, PA. I COLD FUR STORAGE Frick Refrigeration Cliambersburg Laundry Q U A K E Rl C I T Y Satisfaction Guaranteed CLEANERS - DYERS - LAUNDRY 1 Best Equipped Plant in the City 59 Ludwig Avenue CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Excerpts from 6'Public Opinion Chambersburg's Daily Newspaper JUNE 1, 1958 RANDALL HANES, Attorney General of Pennsylvania, today announced his can- didacy for governor of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hanes, before attaining the position of Attorney General, was a well-known lawyer in Franklin County. After graduating from Dickinson College in the same class as JAMES GILBERT, Burgess of Chambers- burg, he went to Harvard, where he was a classmate of HAROI.D SOLLENRERGER, Head- master of Mercersburg Academy. MR. MAC HOFFMAN, a resident of Chambersburg, who has not had regular em- ployment for the past ten years, has recently secured a position as doorman at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City. Mr. Hoffman will he remembered by the children as the Santa Claus of the Salvation Army. Miss .IANYS BEACHLEY and Miss DORIS VVHITEMAN left for New York today to fill their position with the Rockettes, the famous precision dancers now in charge of Miss LOUISE BIETSCH, formerly of Chambersburg. A review of A Goodnight Kiss in the Arctic , a play by Miss RIILDRED METZ, prominent playwright, appeared in Co-ed, the magazine for high school and college students. The magazine is edited by JEAN SMITH and ISABELLE KYLE. The show opened on Broadway with the leading roles being portrayed by RUTH RIOWREY, as Temple Mental, and ELLSWORTH SMITH, as Howe I. Fidgit. At the famous Chinese theater tonight is the premiere of the movie version of Macbeth,,. The leading roles in an all-star cast are played by the universal favor- ites, DONALD GLEN and Miss GERALDINE CARR. The Chambersburg Airport was honored today by a visit from that famous aviator FRANK WITTER and his co-pilot HAROI.D HARTMAN. Their scarlet and silver plane was a model of the latest type Douglas plane. XVitter and Hartman have be- come internationally known because of their famous around-the-world flights. MISS ROBERTA KEEFER was recently appointed Superintendent of the Harrisburg General Hospital. Newly added to the staff also were Miss BIETTE HAINIMOND, labora- tory technician, and IVIISS GERALDINE FLACK, dietetian. The Tarry-a-While tea room had a gala opening last night. Specially em- ployed for the occasion was the Syncopators directed by LUVVELL HARTMAN. The proprietors, RACHEL WVINGERT and RUTH STOUFFER, received many congratulations for their beautifully decorated and well managed restaurant. ANITA XVALKER today was awarded the 1958 Pulitzer Award for being the most outstanding newspaper reporter in the United States. Honorary mention was given HIELEN HAFER, .IoHN KNODE, ELMER ASHWAY, MURRAY PEIFFICR, CHARLES KLUCK, and MARY WARD. MISS BETTY CRAMER yesterday filed suit against EDWARD Yosr, famous candid camerman, who is accused of showing candid snapshots of Miss Cramer taken while she was energetically chewing gum. Mr. Yost has as his defense attorney MR. DICE S'I'ATLER. The case was filed at the office of Magistrate E. P. KRIECHBAUM. CLASSIFIED ADS For SalefA used car, good as new. 1938 model. See CLIFFORD KRINER. Found-A red and purple striped bow tie bearing the name F. TRIPODA. Owner please call immediately. PERSONALS Miss ISABELLE BJCCORMICK, Miss MARY ELLEN DIEHL, BIISS LOUISE SHIZLLER, all members of the high school faculty, left today to spend the summer in Atlantic City. DAVISON GROVE, editor of the Public Opinion, left today accompanied by Miss NANCY AUSHERMAN, a member of the stail', to attend a meeting of the Associated Press in Philadelphia. RICHARD REMMEL, the Floyd Gibbons of the Chambersburg broadcasting sta- tion, is seen escorting the glamorous BETTY VANDERAU, leading stylist from Paris. The well-known Army coach, ROBERT Cook, viewed the tilt between Mechanics- burg and Chambersburg. The latter team, undefeated since 1938, was again victorious. Page One' Hundred Twenty-nine THE LITTLE SHOP Town and Country Clothes 115 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Eastern Penn Oil Company CONOCO GASOLINE GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL Best by Test DANIEL S. CULP Typewriters, Adding Machines, Oflice Supplies 34 Lincoln Way West Phone 466 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. FRANK B. LESHER 231 North 6th Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Electrical Contractor and Supplies THE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK CHAMBERSBURG I Ojfcers GEORGE H. STEVVART, JR. ...... . C. PRICE SPEER ........... CONRAD E. FOGELSANGER . . . . . .... ....... P resident .. . . . . . . . . . .. Vice-President . . . . Vice-President and Cashier Compliments CHAMBERSBURG DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Dairimaid Milk and Cream ALEXANDER TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Hauling TELEPHONE 728 HOLDEN'S BOOK STORE 29 S. MAIN STREET Phone 1127J FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS, LUG- GAGE, TYPEWRITERS, GREETING CARDS, PICTURE FRAMING We Have A Complete Line of MAX FACTOR COSMETICS HORNER'S DRUG STORE 92 N. MAIN ST. Page One Hundred Thirty WESTINGHOUSE STORE Compliments E. R. McCLlAIN Of 148 E. QUEEN STREET CI-IAMBERSBURG GRAIN V Every House Needs Westinghouse I t Really Happened Miss Collicott, speaking to her Freshman home room group on December 21- This is the shortest, day of the year. , A Freshman boy-How much shorter are the periods going to be today? Miss Miller in English class-Can you name any good VVestern stories? Tom VVest, replying promptly-A II Quiet on the llfestern Front. 'k 'k i 'k 'A' 'k k 'k Usher-VVe have only single seats left downstairs. YVoman, stepping out from the group- -I'm single. David Graeff found himself so popular in study hall 209, second period last year, that he Wrote this plaintive bit of verse and asked the teacher to read it: I NVISH TO BE ALONE VVhen the Women gather 'round Someone Whom they have found, I wish to be alone. VVhen they start to chatter there, Thatfs the time to move my chair, I wish to be alone. WVhen they talk of their affairs, That's the time to leave them there, I Wish to be alone. VVhen my girl comes up to me And it's I she wants to see, I wish to be alone. As Greta Garbo used to pray That's what I'll believe I'll say: I Wish to be alone . FOR BETTER CANDY AND Compliments of TRY and The Olvm ia Cand Kitchen f P Y R o S E D A L E and Luncheonette , Theatres 43 S. Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HThe Best in Motion Pictures Page One Hundred Thirty-one C. E. SMITH Custom Tailor Second Floor Above Rearick's CHAMBERSBURC SHEET METAL CO. RHEA FOR RANGES Air Conditioning Look at the back of your neck- Everyone else does DICICS BARBER SHOP EDWARD C. GIPE, Prop. 58 Lincoln Way West CH KMBERSBURG, PA. SELLERS FUNERAL HOME PHILADELPHIA AVENUE at CHAMBERS STREET Farmers and Merchants Trust Company OF CHAIVIBERSBURG Capital . . . SB 300,000.00 Surplus ............ 400,000.00 Total Resources over ..... .... . 4,000,000.00 JERE E. BIILLER, President B. B. HOI.I.IiR, Vice-President LUTHER D. Hovls, Secretary and Treasurer T. Z. NIINEHART, Trust Officer and Solicitor HARRY R. GEARHART, Assistant Trust Officer MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF Cauffman Cut Rate Store 77 LINCOLN WAY WEST For That Good UEKONOMY OLEO See W. V. DITTMANN 211 South Main Street H. P. PLASTERER Florist and Nurseryman PHONE 777 YOH'S MARKET 123 S. SECOND ST. QUALITY GROCERIES CHOICE MEATS PRODUCE We Deliver Phone 91-J Page One Hundred Thirty-two ..., Ii, iii.. i i THY EXCELLENT BRAND FLUUH GOOD FLOUR - GOOD CAKE! The results are certain when you use our very fine mill Hour. Its quality is unifiorm and will crown your cake-baking efforts with suc- cess every time. Order a sack the next time you buy Hour and note the difference between it and oridinary Hour. It is the perfect Hour for every c-ake purpose. Lakeview Milling Co. PHONE 1031 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. The Night Before A History Test CVVith apologies to Clement Clarke Mooreb 'Twas the night before a history test, when all through the house Nothing was stirring, 'cept the baby, sweeper, and radio-the louse g Reference books were stacked In the hope that a brainstorm on the table with care, would soon be thereg The dates were all nestled snug in my head While visions of other things danced 'til I saw red. After learning the causes of the Civil XVar and the results too I was all in g so to my bed I flew. The next day seemed so bright and clear And after the test I had no fear. That thing was a 'cinch', I did exclaim. Why, those foreign relations were so easy to explainf' The next day I felt as though the floor fell beneath me Shucks! yes, you guessed it?-I got fifty-three. J. S., '38. I Founded 1865 Seventy-Third Year BUSINESS TRAINING Courses that offer ' thorough preparation for young men and women who intend to ff . ii . 4 I4 I r'f'iii'f ii 'E '-r--1 5529952 ii E' jgiii .. I E One, Two and ThreeYears ' '7 Second Semester, January 31 For information, address Registrar PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine SV. West of Broad Phila., Pa. JOHN W. HARTMAN Coal - Feed - Grain General Merchandise Poultry and Eggs KAUFFMAN, PA. Phone Greencastle 315R2 make business a career. Heckmarfs Bakery FAYETTEVILLE, PA. Phone 22R4 BREAD - ROLLS - CAKES Page One Hundred Thirty-three RAY HAYES: ON THE SQUARE Featuring GAYLAND HULL CLOTHES STYLEPARK HATS CROSBY SQUARE SHOE S WILSON BROTHERS' FURNISHINGS HOME MADE CANDY Burkhart Candy Store 179 SOUTH MAIN STREET ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK Full Course Dinner 50c Platters 25 - 35 - 40c SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE WINGERT'S RESTAURANT Nos. 110-12 LINCOLN WAY WEST MARTIN BROTHERS GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS 170 Lincoln Way West Chamb b , ers urg 554 Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg Chambersburg Trust Co. ORGANI ZED l9OI - my NORMAN O. HUBER C . E ' H O W E Hardware 44 LINCOLN WAY WEST YOUR SPORTING GOODS SUPPLY 30 S. Main St., CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Iver Johnson, Columbia, and Rollfast Bicycles YOU CAN SAVE FROM 15 TO 25 PER CENT By Buying at BLOOM BROTHERS 74-76 S. Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. ROYALE DAIRY MILK PRODUCTS 6'Fit for a King PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 759 Page One Hundred Thirty-four Compliments sl-IENK and TITTLE of 'Everything for Sport 313 Market Street I-yo'-fs Auto Parts HARRISBURGQPENNA. -wfwrw Would Your Believe It? We just can't find out whose ring it is that Sarah Chronister has had for the past four years. It took Conner weeks to learn to truck. Jay Overcash said he has never asked a girl for a date since he's been in high school. Miss Overcash had long curls when she was five. Randall Hanes wants to be a Vagabond a la Richard Halliburton. Mice and snakes don't. worry Louise Bietsch, but she 1'uns when a chicken comes near. t Nancy Mowe1'y doesn't admire the intellectual type of boy-more the masculine YDS- Most of the Senior boys seem to favor underclassmen. David Graeff is quite an authority on trains. Frances Oyer refused to come to when she saw that Jay Overcash was carrying her out at the Shippensburg basketball game. Anita VValker seems to be very much interested in Texas lately. Vera Zimmerman frequently omits lunch in order to reduce. Mr. Biecher will not tell his middle name. Miss Shull was the tallest girl in her crowd when she was fifteen. Some Senior boys are still competing with the Freshmen in the library course. SHIVELY DAIRY IRA LONG LABORATORY CONTROLLED Jeweler Milk . . . Cream . . . Butter 135 S' MAIN ST' Elgin, Hamilton, Waltham, Buttermilk . . . Cottage Cheese Bulova Watches Choc. Milk . . . Orangeade W'atcI1 the Big Clock in Our PHONE 433K NURLAND AVE. Window Page One Hundred Thirty-five Valley Auto Company Congratulations, Seniors, on your high achievement in school work. BUICK Our good wish is that you vrill meet wlth merited success in -i your life work. S0198 - Service J. W. Rodenhaver and Bros. .l Inc. 223 LINCOLN WAY EAST Lincoln Way East at Second Street Phone 249 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HoFFMAN's ICE CREAM an Pasteurized MILK BUTTER - CREAM BUTTERMILK V BEAR SYSTEM x stops Shimmy, LEITER BROTHERS Hard Steering, A ,H Tire Wear ii U Frames and Axles . W i Straightened Jl1I110I'S, COLLIER BonY sz PAINT co. Misses, Light and Harrison Aves. Phone 505 Auto Women's Rebuilding A X and Wearing Apparel Refinishing ' WW Page One Hundred Thirty-six Compliments Of PENNIHALL WEBB 81 WOLEE 211 Walnut Street HARRISBURG, PA. Farm and Orchard Equipment Hardware - Paint - Washers Chambersburg Implement Company CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. There is a difference in styles created for Young Men You'Il find the newest creations in Clothing and Furnishings at LYONS CORNER MAIN 8: QUEEN STS. . . . . Stambaugh' ' ...... Mickey . . . Shuman . . . . Gettel Peters Zegeru' C. H. S. Match Box 1938 Brand BOY MEETS GIRL Kunkle ...... Reighter . . . Lesher . . . ......Cook Conner ... Barnhart . . . Bard ....... Fleck ....... . . . Lautenslager Leidig . . . . . . . . . .CaldWel1 'St.oner ... . . . . Clapsadle' 'Hock .. . . . . . . Tarquino Johnson . . . Kell Keller....... . . . Stonert 1Diffenderfer . . ..... Frey' 'Bowings . . . .. . . . . Washinger' 'Hunsecker . . . . . . . Reese' 'Phillips . . . . . . . Oliver WVishard Hanes '? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? jbr Economical Tnmxporrulian it - IL.- f CHfiVR0lLETf Qt.,-3 fo ra ? p R qui ,if J 'Zami' ' X I M 8. H Chevrolet Sales 340 N. Second Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Phone 50 SALES SERVICE Lebanon Valley College ANNVILLE, PA. Liberal Arts Public School Music Business Administration Pre-professional FOR MEN AND VVOMEN Write to the president CLYDE A. LYNCH ANNVILLE, PA. GBANT'S The Store of Better Values Merchandise from 1c to S1 61 SOUTH MAIN STREET HOUSER'S MARKET Groceries and Meats of Quality FOURTH AND CATHERINE STS. Phone 731 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Upon A Cliff CA Balladi Upon a cliff there dwelt a maidg A queen indeed was she Alld never had her love been Wong Her heart was gay and free. There was a knight that dwelt far off, And many a fight Won hey He rode upon a prancing roang His armor shown brightly. He Went to find a maiden fair, A maid to be his wifeg Her beauty counted more to him Than all the rest in life. He rode to east and rode to west, But n'er his choice did find. He needed to achieve the quest. To save his honor fine. He turned to south and rode all night To find a lady fairg He saw upon a lonely cliff A maid of beauty rare. He vvooed her in the morning light. He vvooed her in the eve. He vowed to be her noble knight If she her home would leave. At last he Won her hand one nightg His Wife she said Would be. They rode away one starry night Upon his prancing Steed. W. K., '38. GILBERT'S PHARMACY SCOTLAND BAKERY Drugs for Results SCOTLAND, PA' 586 LINCOLN WAY EAST p Phone 912112 Phone 1128-J BREAD an RoLLs WW Compliments ii A3199 of Membership Is Driving 9 Protection S Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Have You Heard It Before? Mr. Biecher: By gollies! I forgot that. Helen Diffenderfer: VVhat did you do in history class this morning? Mr. Rhodes: Put zi muffler on it. Margaret Atherton: Oh, boy! Richard Remmel: VV-e-ll, noweg. Miss Mickey: Please he more explicit. Evans Kriechbaum: 'I'hat's what you think. Jean Smith: Don't call me Smokey . Jay Overeashz Ain't she pretty! Isabelle Kyle: I'm telling youf. Miss VVingerd: Be sure your sins will find you out. Mac Hoffman: That cuts 1ne to the quick. Mr. Shoekey Creading the bulletinl : VVell, here's the news for the day Mr. Hafer fthinking it overl: VVell, I don't know, but it seems to me. Mrs. Dorr: I'1n going to penalize you. Mr. Fitz: If you people don't get quiet-. James Atherton: By Jove! Louise Bietseh: Man! Is he ever cute! Sarah Marie Chronister: My word! Ellis Bard: That sounds like a hunch of sissies. Warren Kepner: Now, listen, you guys. I-lALLER'S Chambersburgis Standard Drug Store PHONE 336 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine CREENAWALT'S DRUG STORE The Old Reliable COMPLIMENTS OF Dulebohn Candy Company Candies for Every Occasion CHAMBERSBURG, PA. SMITTY'S PLACE Opposite High School Building SANDWICHES ICE CREAM CANDY H O M E S P U N I N N WELCOMES YOU, Chambersburg High School Visitors Welcome CUCA - C0 LA Bottling Works SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 75 Compliments LADER,S RESTAURANT of The Home of GOOD EATS LA 368 LINCOLN WAY EAST SPANCLER'S DRUG STORE Service for the Sick LINCOLN WAY EAST AT SECOND A PUBLIC OPINION Chambersburgis Newspaper P ge One Hundred ssociated Press NEA Feature Class Will VVe, the members of the Class of 1938, being about to depart these halls of learning, do hereby set forth our last will and testament. May the aspiring persons to whom these priceless bequeaths are made use them to the best advantage. ITEM I We hereby distribute the following personal and private property: Elmer Cook's oratorical ability to Percy Buhrman. Mac HotIman's weight to Ray VVagaman. Walter Kelly's height to Joe Tarquino. Louise Bietsch's make-up kit to Peggy Appenzellar. Warren Kepner's hot trumpet to Primo Snyder. Virginia Manning's aggressiveness to Ruth Patterson. Eddie Yost's camera to the Junior Class. Richard Remmel's bashfulness to James Brown. Louise Stager's stockings to Peg Vanderau. Jay Overcash's dancing to Paul Murray. Dorothy Bietsch's studious habits to Hotty Bowers. Bill Wingerd's chewing gum to Bobby Diehl. Margaret Beaver's chatter to Helen Shaffer. Sarah Marie Chronister's diet to Lucinda Zimmerman. Maxine Bitner's dancing shoes to Nancy Lou Kremer. Elva Kunkle's obliging manner to all members of the library staff. Randall Hanesfs rainbow suit to George Eppinger. Jean Saunders's store of information to be distributed equally among next year's history students. John Golz's musical talent to Donald Shatzer. Jaye Knepper's supply of anecdotes to Raymond Roof. ITEM II Also we bequeath the following: To the faculty a new supply of red pencils for marking papers, for we are sure they will need them. To the library shorter books and plays to be used the night before book reports are due. To all class advisers and class presidents the ability to be two or more places at one time. ITEM III We hereby appoint as executors: WVallace Shively, Robert Burkholder, and Thomas Humelsine, who as class presidents, are authorized to satisfy all disputed claims. Witnesses: Signed: GEEALDINE CARR, THE CLASS OF 1938, MAX SHIVELY. CHAMBERSBUEG HIGH SCHOOL. Y I I - 7 ll Treat Yourself to the Best A ROCK'S BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers p H. W. ROCK, Prop. SMITH A. GUYER I 400 S. Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. Opposite Washington Hotel Champion Knitwear Co., Inc. Compliments ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Of ROCHESTER, N. Y- CITIES SERVICE Page One Hundred Forty-one Q A .XV Q , O 54,6 QQ , ',Q . ,Q Ad Q',Q' QQ' Ad Q ,Q Q ,Q ,Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q Q ,Q , ts :Q : :Q Q Q L Q Q '36 335 is 'of' 596 V5 ' -9 1 ,Q', Q',Q Q', Q:,q Q ,Q QYII .3 5 ' f 4 ,J f ' -! , 59 :'? sos ' f L.: 23 S'6'33'6la9 Q ., , wa ,Q ,Q ' 'Q 'Q 'Q ,Q 44 ,Q :xxx ' 1 'QQ-Q, , . 39-qw QvQ n',q'.Q5. O O O ' 'W YWQ W was DQ 2 bw Qk,5Q,'- Qi 'Q 99 We 04 Q' ., ,Q, Q,. Q .04 FY Q I Q 71 ,Q. M N Q ,Q ::Q'Q4 004 'vii Q Q Q QQQ I L.. Q sv Q, 4' j 9508 we 5 Q , Q .AQ ,Q 9 , 0 ' Q' Q Q Q H . 56 ,gow , , K gd 0,Q'Q' P' s 1 ,J 'Q Q OT A 4 M c Auron' OHIQ Page 0 Ile Hand red F01-fy-two FORD OFFERS TWO NEW V-8 CARS FOR 1938 Learn what a difference it makes to drive a modern car with 8 cylinders. It's a real step up when you enter the V-8 class. XVhy be satisfied longer with less than modern 8-cylinder motoring? VVe invite you to see and drive the new Ford V-8 for 1938. SCHAAL Sr BAUMGARDNER Schaal's Garage Chambersburg, Pa. Senior Candidates for Famous Characters Scarlett O'Hara-Nancy MoweryffShe gets her man, or else. Captain Bligh-Randall Hanesf'l'hat masterful voice! Silas Marner-Certain boysglivery one a pinch-penny. Tarzan-Mac HotfmaniOh, that physique! Beth March Cln Little VVomen D--Marguerite Staik-Kind and gentle. Romeo-Mac Washinger-Tall and handsome. Evangeline-Elvira Conner-As Evangeline pursued Gabriel, so Elvira pursues T Snow White-Marion Mull-Kindness itselfg beloved by allg awaiting her prince. Little Lord Fauntleroy-Harold HartmanffHe's too young to be a Senior. Rip Van Winkle-Charles PetersoneHe hasn't beat Rip's recordg Charles has slept only eighteen years. Scrooge-Frank Tripoda-He edged his way along the crowd, warning all humanity to keep its distance. Hepzibah-Anita Walker-Product of good lineage .and has a heart of gold. Captain Bloodb-Earl Ewan-Fearless in facing difficulties. Portia-Betty Vanderau-Sunny locksg keen witg generous nature. The Three Musketeers-Robert Cook, Clifford Martin, and Clarence ShortfAlways together. Chambersburg Ice and Everything for Every Sport Cold Storage COITIPHIIY lVlcFadden,s Sport Shop Wholesale Dealers in ---- I C E Complete Athletic Outfitters Cold Storage Capacity 250,000 Ibs. PHONE 566 Apples a Specialty 45 W. Washington St. Cold Storage Rooms for Vegetables, Meat, and Produce HAGERSTOWN, MD. Page One Hundred Forty-three W e specialize in School and College Printing n ....,..iggE-4.... Wie operate the only Complete Ruling, Printing and Binding Service in Chambersburg, all under one roof. ....,. gl -q.... XVe printed and bound the 1938 Echo. XV1'ite us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service. ....r-illE-0... The KERR PRINTING CO. RULERS .. PRINTERS - BINDERS 458-462 E. King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Page One Hundr ed Fo Autographs ae JB A wwf W V Hotel- Memories ofthe Washington Trip May 19, 20, and 21, 1938 Chaperones- Roommates Memorable Events- Page One Forty-seve --.-.-l-----Qi--. s. 4 'L5 ' Il Aluialvin V 1 -Q :'. - Q , '- 3 ga.-viii. 'L- . ., . i is ' ' -A' --lf ejgf' .gi i i, ' ii 'ii ,..l g-TQQM nl-W ' , , ... W iw-,-, i F LN osfl: , -,V Lf U - ez -1 , F--l -i ,ficx Now that the sun is glowing bright Implore we, bending low, That He, the Uncreated Light, May guide us as we go. --Old Latin Hymn