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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1919 volume:

WM ,4 ff .cms L ls Q. 4 ,in- uw -e X4 ,qv 1 ,I Q ,,.,.3: X . e f ff. ..x' W, , if M , 'N N., ,Ei',:,-- 5? , Q- ,Fifi -'rfwaa U ' af' iw- A' -1 --1:0 -1- .'-:..g'ug'-1+,.pu , fw,,,jgiY3YL14Y,f 31 F-di, L WGQ72-'18 i' i 51, . X L Q sho HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING f N FCREWARD Friends and Patrons! VV-hen selected by our classmates to compile this an- nual, we set about the task with ten-pou11d weights in our bosoms. Gloom en- wrapped our souls as we viewed the stupendous job before us. Could we master it? Were we capable? Could we hope even to equal the annuals of former years, much less make ours a bigger, better year book of school-life? Days and days we pondered, while at times utter despair shook our souls with the grip of a demon. Finally something, fwho knows what?j gave us courage to make a begin- ning and that small start was the little candle which sent its tiny ray sparkling through the shadows of doubt, hlike a good deed in a naughty worldf' ' Having taken courage to begin we kept before us the motto of our class He conquers who endures, and going to the other extreme we made love to the Muses with all the ardor of a college Freshman. Passionately we wooed the Divine Afflatus, the results being inky fingers and piles of superfluous manu- script. But we were practical too, and trudged many a weary mile on the trail of an elusive ad. Naively we had our pictures taken and smile at you from the following pages with youth's sublime assurance. VVe conscientiously tried to be witty, rushing in often where angels might have feared to tread. Now, it is fin- ished our semi-comic production. We offer it to you with apprehension, it being yours to judge, whether or not our labors have been in vain. THE STAFF. TO THE CLASS OF 1920 WE THE CLASS OF 1919 DEDICATE THIS, THE FIFTH EDITION OF THE ECHO IN ALL FRIENDLINESS AND SINCERITY AND WITH OUR BEST WISHES FOR THEIR FUTURE SUCCESS A RTHUR BROVVN, Plzotograjvlzic Editor MAHLON XVATTS, Artist I IA ROLD NAUGL E, Secretary LENONRE R H OD ES, Department Editor DOROTHY BITNER, Ertitor-iii-Clzicf BRUCE H. BROCKLEY, L. DE FOREST A. EMME T C cu eral 1111111-KIUCI' Annual Board MARI E SHRIVER, Departmcfit Editor Bifsifzms glluimgw' HELEN METTLER, fissocirltc Editor' MERLE HAFER, Associate Editor RUTH ESSLCK, T1'ca.m1'cr RICHARD M. BITNER Specialty Editor f'W ITIQIEI f x X Q MMM Hf-'QMCHUCLTJ QSJPQ4 fxn IN lr5,c:ul..l'y1 vx !, f- ALBERT C. SHUCK, A. M., Principal R. SHUCK, our l'rincipal, ev1dentiy was a very stu- clious lad while in school. As many successful and unsuccessful I'I1lllClS of those gems of truth in the dingy, poorly lighted caverns and solid rock of many books, toy with their hair, Mr. Shuck, well--he must have toyed rather roughly. If there is one thing of which he heartily disapproves, it is one who throws down his pick because he has struck rock. Go right at it and blast it out if necessary. Never have we gcne to him for help that he was not willing and anxious to assist us. VVhen he is out with the boys, he is a boy. No one en- joys a hard, clean, fight in all sports better than he. This, very modestly .spcf1le1'11g, is our principal. Give him three rousing cheers now, all together. Ray l Ray l Ray l T F. MAY HOCKICNINERRY, A. ll. llliN we were Freshmen we were lucky or unlucky enough las you may view itl to draw a seat in Miss Hockenberry's room. After we had been in a few days she scared us one afternoon by saying to us Cryptoccus- zanth l'egnacouryes tsounds herce doesn't it?j Wle thought of all the sins we had committed and then started to repeat to ourselves what we would say to Dad as an excuse for being fired. VVC learned later tto our joyj that it simply meant Open the Door in German. Miss Hockenberry is the Assistant Principal. VVe were an as- sistant once ourselves, if we remember right it was to an Old Ladies' Aid Society. As is the case of most assist- ants we had all the dirty , work to do. However this is not the case with Miss llockenberry as there is no 'work of any kind to do in Teaching or Principaling. QDO we hear Mr. Shuck seconding the opinion?j HY anyone should lore Shakespeare Milton and Byron, etc., has always puzzled us. fVVe realize that everyone must love something, but our choice has run along such things as Pie, Turkey and lce Creamj. XVQ remember once we were sailing along quoting Shakespeare when we came to that line Rude am I in speech. After we had said this particular line about six or seven times, the teacher agreed with us, and told us to sit down. liver since we have just detested him and everybody else that writes except ourselves. Miss Seiders informs us that her favorite color is Light Orange-the same shade that is found on twenty-dollar certificates. This is probably the same reason that Miss Rossman admires that color. CHint for Graduation Presents-NVE also admire that colorj. H HERBERT K. RHODES, A. B. MISTER ROADS, as one of the chemistry class wrote, it tanyone in the chem. section can tell you who it isj is really the sport of the faculty. Prof. Rhodes was introduced to us in our Freshman days as Bunny and within five minutes we were all talking of Bunny as of an old friend. We might add here that he solved an old ruestion for us. Here is the question: VVhen we were small we heard our grandmother say that she did not th'nk Dad should get us bunnies because they multiplied so fast. Soon after that we caught a bunny and found out that the blamed thing couldn't even add. As we said above, Mr. Rhodes solved the puzzle for us. We frank- ly say that we like Mr. Rhodes, and for the following rea- sons: I. He very seldom gives detnerits. 2. He al- ways gives fair marks. 3. He has a good quantity of horse Sense and is ever ready to help you out. RILLA B. HUBER, A. B. I F we were as faithful to Miss Huber as she is to us every mark would be above ninety per cent. Every one in her classes knows how she tries to drive Latin into our stuffed heads, but, lo, her subject is too dry and deep for pupils of this age and consequently many of her pleas fall on deaf ears. In study hall she does not want to sec anyone sleeping on the job and if some one gets out of order a good balling outu is her first remedy. NVhen it comes to recreation, Miss Huber is a good sport and she delights in nothing more than a hike and if some lady who thinks she can walk fast challenges Miss Huber to a race we know she will not do it again. Nl XRC XRTT 'VI ROSSMAN, N. B. A S little tots we always had an idea that English Teach- ers were gray bearded old fellows whose disposi- tions were about the same as a pet lion. Imagine our sur- prise therefore when we came to High and had Miss Rossman handed to us for our English teacher. Miss Rossman always has a smile, especially when one brings his English work in on time. If a person gets in wrong she has a way of looking at him that makes him think that the bottom has dropped out of things-and it usually has-at least out of your deportment and English marks. Miss Rossman is a specialist in Class write ups for this book, and we recommend her to future classes. fHer ad appears some pages further on.j We also assure you that she is the chaperon for Class Parties. So she comes well recommended for our successors. QOI1, that's all right Miss Rossman-and what's better it's all free, too.j SUZANNE L. SNIDER, A M. OOlM ! Boom ! Boom-tidera-da-Boom-a-diddle-dee! B Boom! Boom! Boom-tidera-da-Boom! Here comes Susie's Band with its famous director Mrs. Snyder. She has developed our orchestra to such an extent as to be a great credit to our High School and to herself. Mrs. Snyder is perhaps more lucky than most of the faculty- she is married! As we eat our matutinal orange Cwe are writing this at breakfast time-maybej we smile as we recall how handy he comes in some times. She has form- ed a Uharmony class this year and most of them believe that they can secure engagements down at W'olf's Lake this summer Qwith the frogsj. lt is no easy job to try to teach about two thousand pupils the elements of music- and we do not believe that this town will ever get one better than Mrs. Snyder for this work. SUSIE K. KRIECHBAUM, A B. F we had to give one rule for teachers to make a suc- I cess of hi h school teaching it would be this' Treat g . . everybody square and donit try to make angels out of Boys in your class roomf' Miss Kriechbaum, we believe has that rule some where in the back of her head. Ever since we have gone to her we have not one complaint to make of her treatment of us. We are like an old maid- we like to tell secrets. When Miss K. started her teach- ing career she tried out a sort of student government- whenever anybody did anything wrong she would punish herself by the hand and ruler method Qwe know you know all the line points in itj. The badness grew steadily into popularity-so she changed the method-much to our sorrow. Miss Kriechbaum makes a par excellent chap- eron and when we are told she is hgoing alongi' we feel as good as if we had a raise in salary or rather about as good as we think we should feel if we should get a raise. GERTRUDE M. ANDERSON A S head of the Household Arts department Miss Ander- son has exceeded all speed limits. We marvel at her wonderful ability. lf it had not been for her strong will power and her determination, we do not know what our school would have done. Wfhen she came here she was handicapped by not having as much room as was nec- essary. She broke down this strong barrier and went right ahead anyway. It is needless to say she has turned out many good housewives-to-be. This year she has opened the lunch room selling delicious hot lunches at ex- act cost. Miss Anderson, we take off our hats to you, and wish you all possible success in years to come. CARRIE M. MICKEY, A. B. HERE we have a teacher, yes a real teacher. Miss Carrie Mickey, we might venture to say, is the il- luminary of the faculty. She is very bright and has a wonderful intellect. If you doubt our word ask any of those whom she teaches and they will agree with us. Yes, and she sure can Carrie her point in an argument, whether it be right or wrong. Miss Mickey has traveled far and wide and to hear her relate her experiences is quite interesting. They are only verbal but can be com- pared with, Robert Louis Stevensonls Travels With a Donkey. We would advise her to stop teaching school and write. VVe would suggest that she publish her first book under the title, Twice Told Talesf, f?j l G. ELIZABETH BESSOR, A. B. SHE is practically a new teacher, having been in High School only a couple of years. As a Spanish teacher few can excel her. You can always hear, when meeting her, the cheery greeting Buenos dias Senorita, como esta Vd PM or Hace muy buen tiempo, ino es VC1'Cl2I.d?l' This difficult language is as play to her and Hispaniola flows from the tip of her tongue. I am sure she would fit in better in a great university, where there are a few girls and boys who have a fairly good amount of gray matter. fHigh Schoolers, consider yourself set upon.j Best luck, Senorita Bessor. MARY I. CAMP 5HE'S little but she's mighty. Sometimes it is hard for a teacher to win the love of every pupil. As for Miss Camp, it is an impossibility for every one of her pupils not to love and respect her. Never do we hear harsh words from Miss Camp. She is such a small, dainty person at all times, but disguised as a little Hollander at the Senior-junior party last year she took the cake. She made all the High School girls step lively, and they were fairly green with envy. These few words of praise seem petty compared with what we could say. Anyway we prophecy for her a brilliant kitchen career. ECEIVED your check today and note what you say about my low marks I know you cannot be more sorry than I am and what purzles me 1S that I do not know what makes em so low But say Dad we- have a bully young teacher here this year just graduated a couple of years ago The other day I round a note book of hers , and it had some of the funniest stuff in it, you ought to have een it And when I gave it back to her she thank- ed me and bee Dad she blushed I knew what was the matter then and so the next day I sent her a box of candy, anonymous you know and all day she gave me the sweet- est glances And Dad next week there 1S a play coming and I am going to buy two tickets and maybe some flowers providing of cour e you will mail me a little extra check. If you can tell me what makes my marks so low please MARGARET APPENZELLAR, A. B. ERE is Miss Appenzellar. She was voted the best H dancer of the Faculty and that means something to those who remember the Hallowe'en party of 1917. She is very popular as a chaperon for class parties, because she is always such a good sport. When she enters the doors of High School, however she changes from a light carefree girl to a school-marm of mature years. She is most generous with deinerits, and requires good order and strict attention in all her classes. One can almost hear a pin drop when she has charge of study hall. Al- together, she is a very eflicient, capable, teacher, but we all are glad that she can forget her sternness and be- cozre a natural human be'ng when she leaves school. u JACK. ISABELLA P. KOONS HERE before you is a new and improved edition of the faculty. Ah, her name, you will never guess so I will tell you. Isabella Phillips Koons. She is not what her name implies but to describe her we will quote a part of a popular song of today :-- Does she make every body stare, I'll say she does, Does she give them that, 'I don't care' I'll say she does, ' And is she nicer to me and does she sit on my knee, Does she, I say she do. And does she crave a wedding an' everything, I'll say she does. Was she happy to get the ring, You bet she was. . Can she dance, can she twist Can she do a lot a things I can't resist Does she, I'll say she do. DO S he? DANIEL MILNES E do not believe that out of the thousands of rich and educated readers of this Annual tadvertisers please notej there are more than two dozen who really know Mr. Milnes. From what we understand he is an all- around good sport. He plays base ball with the fellows before school and it does not matter tproviding the game is excitingj if it is twenty minutes of two when they quit. As we write this we are peeved that we did not take up the Manual Arts course instead of the Classical. lt is beyond our wildest imagination to set: :-Miss Hocken- berry 'tuarming up to pitch, Miss Huber batting low grounders to Bliss Seiders and Miss Appenzellar or Prof. Rhodes, acting as coach, endeavoring to get Miss Mickey to Knock it over the fence, or Miss Camp sliding home. charms. RUTH li. HOWARD HY we should be compelled to write whatcha-you- may-call-cms on our personal friends is simply one of the puzzles of High School lite We have always been friends-that is Miss Howard and weeebut we see the friendship fast disappearing in the rear. Miss Howard is a very nice little girl and will always give you the ex- amination papers tafter the thing is overj or will lend you five dollars till you start to work Cnitj. NVe always had an idea that a private secretary was a nuisance but we have changed our minds. CPD Lately we have been hearing things-that is Miss Howards neighbors have- and unless a certain tiny loses his nerve, we will soon have to hunt another private secretary. M. CORNELL-N XVIDNIEY, A. B. NME upon a time-which is the way all good fairy stories should begin-a certain high school was agreeably surprised to tind that it's school board had made a mistake and assigned a young teacher to it. But this is the way I heard one of the Seniors tell of her char- acteristics. You bet, Miss W'idney certainly is an all around teacher. Her smile is loo per cent. 0. K. and she makes you feel right at home the teachers ca11't do. VVe doing our 'tricki on a 'sixty girls say 'she is a dear' only different language. lVe believe one of the things this school will need to keep it alive after we have gone will be a 'College ll-'idow' and we respectfully recommend to your consideration, etc. He said this last part with a nod to 21,8 ll1OSt tzmzcfimf pennant and strolled out of the room humming Believe me if all those endearing young 77 with it. Something some of generally feel as if we are -day f61'1'I1.i As some of our the fellows have to put it in Class OHECC-:rs PRESIDENT-Bruce H. Brockley. VICE-PRESIDENT-L. deForest A. Emmert. TREASURER-Catherine J. Diehl. SECRETARY-Dorothy A. Bitner. Co1.oRs-Royal Purple and Steel Gray. CLASS FLOWER-Radiance Rose. MOTTO-Vincit qui patitur. QI-le conquers who enduresj Class Yell Seniors east! Seniors west! Seniors first and always best! Riff-Raff-Slim-Slon Son-of-a-gun, Doggone! Ray ! - Seniors! !- Ray!!! 19-19 91 Q W '-,F G 1' 527 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll mlmlu um llllllllllllllll '!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T LiinnInnIInllnllllllllllllllllluwillH1ll1itll1l1ullmmlllllllllulllnwllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllmul I , BRUCE HENNEBERGPZR BROCKLEY Have you ever heard the saying- Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them? This applies exactly to Bruce for it was fore-or- dained that he was to be a leader. After a most successful term as .President of the juni-or Class we found that no one would or could occupy the chair of President in our Senior year but Bruce. His thorough business-like manner, with his wit and humor added, makes him the leading figure in all High School activities. Don't think for a moment his studies have suffered. If we may take the liberty of prophesying we will prophesy for Bruce a brilliant future-perhaps as presi- dent of the United States, perhaps as a great statesman. At any rate, anyone who can keep a class of seventy-Eve rap- scalians straight for two years has a promising career before him. CHARLoTr1z EDNA CRAIG just picture this little brown-eyed maid in a hospital. Won't Craigiel' make some nurse, though? Can't you see her with her smiling lips and her laughing brown eyes as she trips lighltly down the ward hastening to do a little act t0 make some miserable wretch more comfortable? Canit you hear all her patients singing I Don't Want To Get Well? VVell, whether you can imagine these things or not some day they will be a reality, for Charlotte says she is determined to be a nurse. The life of a nurse is one of hard work and self-sacrifice, and Charlotte is to be admired for her ambi- tion. Charlotte, of course we wish you success in your ca- reer, but take our advice and do not roll those eyes at any handsome young doctor or that may lcad you to change your profession. What people see in Atlantic City, Palmbeach, Newport or any of those fashionable summer resorts, I don't under- stand. Give me a nice little cabin along the Conococ'heague, so says Craigie. So as soon as school is over, Charlotte runs for Welsh Run to spend her summer, but There's a reason, FRANK RlCHARIl M ARSHALI. No, don't run. That noise you hear is not a band of In- dians on the war path. It is merely Dick Marshall and he is not nearly as dangerous as he sounds. Moreover he can play the piano to the tune of a modern tin shop. And too, he can sing like a sparrow, especially when surrounded by a bunch of pretty girls. fThe real trouble with his singing is that his notes are like ours-non-negotiable. Editor.J Frank ly speaking,-with his eye well developed along feminine lines, we see a bright if not prosperous future be- fore him. So, Dick, take our advice and get a job at a girls' school. As a hint, Professor Magill is looking for a man to take care of Penn Hall this summer. Here's hoping you have success. Q X 5.1 miniiiuiiinuiuiiminmnnnmmuuiiuiiuiuiinnmmiuiinuuunnuimimmmimuianu: T E NHiilllill1NM1HllllllllllllllllllllllHllliillllllllllllHlIIiIIIIIIIIIll'lIllllIlliiHillllllllllllllllllllllllllll I , - nf RACHAEL MARY WALKER Miss Mary VValker, she is some talker. So those that know her will sayg If she gets started, don't be downhearted, It's only her social way. But in her chatter you'll find some matter That will be good to retain. And it will be prudent to give ear to this student, For surely some knowledge you'll gain. VVe hope fate will aid her: that school days have paid herg She'll Find when she tackles life's fight. And as a typewriter she'll make a good fighter, And shorthand will be her delight. JACOB Romzkr IKAUFMAN Beware, ye prospective candidate for entrance into the realms of this institution of learning. Beware, we say, for before you is one of the specimens of the output of this fac- tory of knowledge, who four years ago was one of the mild- est, sweetest, most innocent chaps one could wish. Then girls and stocks were things he knew absolutely nothing about. He did not object to being called HBob, got home every night before ten o'clock, slept in a room at 70 degrees Fahrenheit, next to the radiator. But now how different! He has be- come a fusser with a big HF. He now insists on being called J. Robert and numerous other titles of highness. He has four girls now and is a bloated bond holder. When we tell you that he eawts mustard on his ice cream-, and sleeps partly out of the window at six degrees below zero, you will realize that he is bound to become great. It can truly be said of him: He thinks this world a little orange and he is the Wise Old Squeezerf' Uxtra! Uxtra! Word has just been received that Mr. J. Robent Kaufman has lost heavily on his stocks and has been compelled to accept his old job at Haller's. CATHARINIC JIEFFRY DlIf1HL Cassie reminds us of one of those Greek goddesses we read about. She is rather tall and has waves of the most beautiful brown hair: one of the most popular students, too. Cass has great dramatic ability. She was one of the prize winners in the Declamation Contest of 1917, and she has tak- en the leading part in several plays. She hails from St. Thomas and woe betide the person who makes an uncomplimentary remark about that place in her presence. In school life, she is a conscientious worker al- though she sometimes startles us by her translations of Vir- gil. She stands in well with all the teachers. indeed, a youthful member of the faculty was heard to remark that Catherine is my idea of a dignified Senior. She has been class treasurer for two years. Efficient, business-like. energetic in school but one of the best sports ever seen. Her sweet disposition is admired by everybody. '55 62 1' 32' T E lllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllII1lIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 7 lllllllllllllllllllltlltlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 3 DOROTHY AMELIA BITNER 'tHow far this little candle throws its beams. Dot, . who is now up for discussion, is by far the most popular girl in school. Through our whole four years in. High School she has been class secretary. She is the pres1dent's right hand man and he finds that she is indispensable. Her dramatic ability is wonderful. She makes recitations fairly quiver Wltll emotion. Her rendition of The Little Ships in our last declamation contest will never be forgotten. As editor-in-chief of the 1919 Echo her work needs no introduction. All her leisure time has been put on her an- nual board work. I don't know what we should have done without her for she keeps us all sltraight, including the presi- dent. You may think she spends all her time studying and' work- ing. Mistaken again for she is fairly bubbling over with life and if you have ever heard her laugh- nuff-sed. JACOB CLARENCE PETERS If electricity were music Pete would be a jazz band in himself, for he knows more about electricity than any other two boys in high school. His knowledge is not confined here either for he is a mathematician of no little repute. Studious he is and athletic he isn't. Do not for a minute friends let us lead you into the idea of his being a siss or a goody- goodyf' for he has a few lititle black dots to his name on the unwritten book of demerits. All teachers deem it their duty to seat the boys up front! but when a sub came Clarence Peters could be found in the extreme back row with the rest of them. Pete's career among men can be prophesied as great, but his attitude toward the fair-sex we deplore. Why! it even took strategy to get those snapshots of him and the girls. LENORE Jos14:PH1Niz RHODES 'Ti.r the songs yr' ring, And the seminar ye 'w1'a1', Thai anakrxr the sun .rhzne cvr'1'ywl1c1'e, must surely be Lenore's motto, for she always has a smile for everybody. She is so amiable, she would not hurt the feel- ings of a dog. That is the secret of her popularity, and a trait of character to be admired. Nonnie is very popular with the boys, but no wonder. just look at her picture and then decide for yourself if her face is not her future. Our Nonnie is quite an accomplished young lady, for you can Put her on the dancing floor or put hm' in the Gym, Put her in the classroom or put hm' in the lake And Miss Nounic Rlzodcs will bc sun' to take the cake. But, no, she isn't perfect. She has her own opinions about things and a characteristic stubbornness that accom- panies themg but after all that is not such a bad trait, and Lenore is a pretty good Skatef' G2 X ,,r F, LIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T HE I9 '9 E 0 Illllllillll1lIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , - I g I llf'lARTHA AIYIQRS Hear a giggle? Then look about and see if Martha isn't near. She is a happy-hearted young miss. When seen she is either smiling or giggling. This does not occur only on sun- shining days when any one can be happy, but on gloomy days also. Sometimes Martha does become provoked at the way things go but never long enough for any one to miss her giggle. I Mart, as she IS called by her close friends, is a commer- cial girl who has done good work in her four years at High. It is said that she gets rather fussed when called upon in a classroom and begins at the wrong end of the story. But what does that matter? Mart ,knows her lesson or she could not begin at the end. Some of her classmates make good be- ginnings, but alas, the woeful endings! Martha says she is going to be a stenographer and we hope she sticks to this and does not go to New York as a certain sailor lad wants her tO. THOMAS IlARRlSON ALLEN , Tomi is a very industrious fellow. VVe very seldom see him idle. If he is not studying, he is perusing some book. He has become quite popular in our class during these four years, He says he is bashful but if you would see him entertaining the ladies with his wit and little stories,'l as he calls them, you would change your mind. He has a nice little blush that makes him look as if he is getting embarrassed but not sog when this happens he is just at his best and can 'tpull off some real jokes. Tom is well suited for almost anywhere he is placed, from singing to playing football. He even tries his hand at poetry and occasionally gives us little love verses. His best was the one that he wrote for Barbour to set to music, which went something like this: Ye Gods and little fislzrs Oli how I crave your lusrious kisses, ctr. IDA ELIZABETH Hl'ILLER Good-natured and ready to do a kindness for anyone is this modest young lady of '19. She is so modest and unas- suming in her manner that only a few of her classmates have had a chance to End out some of her best qualities, one of which is to blush. But you know tihat there is always a rea- son for blushing. She is so shy of the boys that frequently she will turn down a side street when she sees one coming her way. Once upon reciting about a certain author in English class she said, After he was married the people didn't like him any m.ore.'l VVe sincerely hope that her views upon mar- riage are not so narrow. But if so now, we are sure they will change. Although very studious this young lady is always ready for a lark. She has heard what larks the girls who work at Washington have, so her chief ambition is to go to that city to work. By this we know that all ther thoughts are not for work alone. VVe sincerely hope that this wish may be ful- tiller. 5? 1' 55' IllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllIIl1IlIIullllllllillllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll lllltlllllllll llll l llllll IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lilIIlIIIlIIIII'I5IIiIIIIIl'lIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIlIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllll 1 1 EDNA IREN12 ELTER Dear Readers :-You now behold the fastest talker in the class. When Irene gets started, fand it doesn't take much to start herb she goes like an express. Sometimes she talks so fast she has to stop to get her breath. But never mind Irene, you usually know what you're talking about, and that is more than can be said of some of the rest of us. Irene is a firm believer that- There are times for study, There are times for play, There are times to be serious, There are times to be gay, and she simply will not let invitations interfere with her les- sons. But other times, when there is any fun on board one is sure to hncl Irene in the midst of it. Recently in a letter, intending to write I'm head over heels in work,', Irene by mistake, Cshe says,j wrote I'm head over heels in love. Amazing expression for Irene! And the worst of it is, the mystery is yet unsolved. MAURICE SIERER RITTER One out of that select few who claims the honor and dis- tinction of sleeping on the front bench in Miss Mickey's class. He gets away with it, too. Pete,l' f'No matter how much 'walnut stain' you have on your fore fingers youlll have to grow a little before you can continue your career as a pool shark at Elliott's. 'fMa'reese CMauriceQ put peppery pepper upon the pret- ty posies of Miss Mummert. Far be it from me to say that Pete is lazy but we kind-0' believe that he has a constitutional aversion for work. Nevertheless, with all his faults, Pete is a darn good French student and the life of many a class room. MARGARET MCDOWFILL Margaret came to us this year as a worthy representative of Lemasters Higfh School students. She has black hair and dark eyes, and a calm disposition envied by many of us. Slhe does not seem to get at all excited when a teacher calls on herg she smiles, answers, and does not worry any more about lt. Margaret's charms won the admiration of a former school teacher, but sad to say, he had to go to war. She does not have any one in our faculty to experiment on so she antici- pates his return. If you, Cthis is for ladies onlyj want to learn more about him, just hang around and get her started and she will show you his picture and tell you all about him. But she does not restrict herself to school teachers alone. Her charms have enthralled several members of our class and Bi M considers it quite a pleasure to stay at school until Five o'clock in the evening to walk along over to the station to see her off. -x af - , llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllv T HIE '9 E llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll lilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll - 4' A RUTH CRAWFORD Essicx We don't know why we call her Rubs unless it's be- cause she thinks it cute, Ruth is one of the most promis- ing members of the class of 'l9. She never worries or com- plains about hard lessons. That's the reason she is so popu- lar with the teachers and so successful in her schoolwork. VVe cannot decide just why she likes the Household Arts Course, but we believe it is because she wants to become a more elhcient little 'housewife for some nice young man. Ruth is always ready to lend a helping hand and has a ready smile for any one who catc-hes her eye. She is so friendly and such good company that it is no wonder Harold is enthralled. CVVe're just teasing a bit, Ruth.D If Ruth decides to teach, we know she will be successful, but we d.o not believe she will be permitted to do so long enough to allow her Household Arts knowledge to grow rusty. . ll1lELVIN Scorr WIBLE Oh Boy! Say folks, take hold of each side of your chair, take one long breath and then let your gaze rest on this chap. He is the original nine days wonder and also surprise pack- age of our class. Usually, or rather before the war, Melvin was a very present help in trouble, and all that sort of stuff you know. He would help you do your algebra problems, translate your Latin and explain your Dutch. Quiet and very reserved was Melvin, bashful in the presence of the la- dies with whom he never seemed to have any engagements. He never went out except to take little trips in his Ford after anbutus or peach-snits or something similar. But Melvin does not agree with Sherman's idea of war-he has become a changed lad since he went to Six Mile Run to help Garfield with his coal problem. Yes, folks, he has returned to school but there is something missing about him-and we don't be- lieve it is his liver either. He still takes weekly trips in his fiivver but he goes alone. There is a little saying in her home town which goes like this: They are a perfect eu- genic pair, and their love passeth understanding as well as the requirements of the local board of hygiene. IWARIE ALVI-:RDA SHRIVER Not few are the times we have marched with happy hearts and straightly steps into chapel to the harmonic discord of the 'fold box which was doing its best to keep up with Wee Wee's ninrble fingers. Marie has many accomplishments besides the one we have just mentioned. She is an A-1 student in all her classes. She is a bright and charming little Miss who is always ready to lend a helping hand, which has secured for her many friends. Even the roughest and most hardhearted of 'fcowboysu has fallen a victim. Marie has been blessed with many charms and to quote Milton :- Beauty is nature's brag, and must be shown ln courts, at feasts and high solenmities Where many may wonder at the workmanship. ls for homely features to keep at home They had their name thenceg coarse complexions And cheeks of sorry gain will serve to ply The sampler, and to tease the housewife's wool. What need a vermeil-tinctured lip for that, Love-darting eyeS, or tresses like the morn? There was another meaning in these gifts. -,-,Z tr' if 'E V .5 ' 3 T H E E lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIilIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T 1lllllllllllillll1llilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllHH1iillllIIIllInIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll t l NIILDRED LEH MAN ROWLAND Begone, dull care is a very good expression that can be applied to the thoughts and actions of Mike. She is one of the best sports High School can boast. Nothing disturbs her even frame of mind. Coming into chapel ten or fifteen minutes late or failing in her Virgil are as mere trifles to her. At tennis she is a whiz, at basket-ball a shark. When anyone is in trouble, Mike always acts as comforter. Her first thought is always for others. Mike has some rules for easy living which we thought if published would be good for mankind. Here are just a few: 1. Sleep as late as possible in the morning. Rising early spoils your disposition. You know the saying goes Better late than neverf' 2. Don't exert or inconvenience yourself by studying. The teachers won't mind. Cut school whenever possible. . Don't take any books home to study especially when there is a good movie actress on in the evening. In spite of these rules Mike has her good qualities. Her classmates say 'AGO to it, Mike, we wish you good luck. 3. 4 CHARLJQS EIJKSAR HARBOUR Barbour by name but not by trade A mathematical rep'l he has made. Studiousness and industry he has by right And who ever heard of his starting a tight. But in chemistry and English he makes us grin As he tries to tell the teacher where to head in. Around the ladies he is no fool. If you want proof! 'just ask Irma Coolf Dnisv ELSIIE BIOWIQR What a wonderful typist this buxom young lady is. Surely she will make her mark in the business world. She will have no trouble holding down a job not only because of her effi- ciency but also for other reasons. She is a regular live wire, always on the move, nervous,, fussy and full of fun. She must be a terrible worry to her teachers. W'e have noticed that she has been losing weight recently. On searching for the underlying cause of this deep and per- plexing mystery we have discovered that Daisy has been do- ing the housework. Poor child! She is working herself to skin and bones. And then as she is doing the cooking she is probably not being nourished properly. But we are sure she enjoys it and this experience will be of use to her later in 1 e. QR X 5? llllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T HE 19 E C H 0 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l ll +111lliIIIiiIiIiIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllHHHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - I t ANNA Loursia HOUSIQHOLDIZR Louise has been with us during our four years in dear old High, nevertheless some of the opposite sex claim that they don't know her very well. We can say this, that when with girls, she can certainly chatter. So we say, Boys, give her aychance and you will fall a victim to her soft musical voice. . This lass with her smiling countenance, we surely feel could never become real angry. No truer friend or more con- genial school.-mate could bc found. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to a less fortunate person. i Studious! She is one of those girls who always seems to be doing something. VVith those books under her arm, how could any one call her anything but studious? Her classmates wonder if she intends becoming a busi- ness woman as she is taking one or more commercial subjects. Perhaps this would not appeal to her. It may be that she has dreams and that she builds air castle of which we know nothing. At any rate, Louise bids well to have 1919 look up to her some day. HAROLD DANIEL NAUGLI2 Behold the busiest guy on the Annual Board! Besides do- ing about forty thousand or so words of write up he types most of the other stuff. But he thinks that is a cinch-and so long as he thinks so, we of the Animal Board are hauppy. lt is rumored that when calling on his lady friend he carries his typewriter with him. He say: this is all tommy rot Che swiped that word from Miss Mickeyb, but' seeing is be- lieving-so keep your eyes open if he travels out your way. NVhen you tirst meet this young man you are afraid that you have butted in some place where things are quiet. But don't fool yourself-Harold is a little dynamo covered with pul- verized sugar when it comes to playing baseball and typewrit- ing. He is the champion of the Commercial Section and be- lieve us that is going some. VVe could tell you a lot of stuff tinside you know! about him but-well, he has to copy this and he would cut it out anyway. ' HIQLPIN Louise lXi0RIiIIOUSli Louise, or Vv'eezie so she is most generally called is a popular young lady of our own Senior class. She is not very large so when you see a figure with a pair of hazel eyes and dark brown curly hair you will know who it is. Merely be- cause she is not always a good student is no bad sign at all. She appreciates the luxuries of life a little more,-for in- stance candy, cars, dances, and shows. It is these slightly frivolous habits that characterize Louise. She is very clever with the pen and if it were not that her amcbition is to be a great nurse we would prophesy for her a brilliant career as an authoress. VVouldn't you like to have the plcasurf' of get- ting the Flu, or something equally as inviting just so Weezie could be your nurse? NVl1o wouldn't? .. I . 5 T H E E llllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllHilUlllltlllllllllliI!IIliltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T ,llllllli1wlllllllllllllIllllll11lllll1llllllllllilllllllllIIIhiliilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V I , 4- HAZEL MARIIE BAKER Do we hear a chuckle? Why that must be Hazel. She is always in a good humor, so jolly is she. We wonder what it would be like to see her real angry once. VVelll we just can't imagine such a thing. Pretty! well we'll say so. She has hair of that raven hue of which so few can boast. Then, too, she possesses eyes that continually twinkle with merriment. All this, taken with the fact that no better sport could be found, make her one of the class's most popular members. She is always in for any fun that there is to have. Hazel is one of our star singers. What audience wouldn't that deep, rich, melodious voice of hers charm? We can Lmagine nothing else than a career as a Prima Donna for er. She has taken the business course and probably she is thinking of becoming a business woman instead of a Prima Donna. Whatever she does we, her classmates, feel sure that she will do honor to '19, HAZEL IRENE STAHL Sam is a mighty good sport even if she is quiet and very dignified. It seems as if our class is doubly blessed with sweet, quiet, modest young ladies. Our teachers tell us we must set the pace for the younger people of the school and young ladies of the Freshman, Sophomore and junior classes. Behold one whom you might follow and whom you may take as an example. But who would admire any person who did not indulge in pranks and frivolities once in a while? For some time now she has been going down to Differs to take dancing lessons. She is starting like a professional and in a very short time we will have another Mrs. Vernon Castle. So sorry we can't tell youlmore about her future partner too, but that has never been known, only a little bird did whisper gat Elle vicinity of Carlisle is rather pleasant. How about it, HZC . ANNA KATHLEEN M1cHAELs This young lady is one of the proud members of the class of '19. She is dignified and even-tempered and-shall we tell it?-bashful. VVhen a teacher suddenly decides she wants to hear Kathleen's voice, Kathleen rises, blushes, stammers, and stops, then, collecting her wits, makes a good recitation. One of Kathleen's greatest troubles is keeping the gods and goddesses separated. How can one tell who's who? As for those tortuous, tongue-twisting names the Greeks and Trojans bore it is impossible for any twentieth century girl, used to plain Tom, Dick and Harry, to pronounce them. Kathleen wishes to recommend Burke's Speech as worth while reading, interesting and good for one's vocabulary. She is jolly, once one gets to know her. She does not believe in worrying over what can't be helped. As a Hnale, we would say that she leads a -quiet life, playing tennis in the summer, and studying and reading in the winter. l G - ggi ll!llllilillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIll1IIIlIlIIIIIlllllllIII T E uIInumuuunuluumlwillllllmlmliwluluulllrlmluuilmiilimlililmmmlallu.llas,Mimi, 1 I PHILIP LIELANCTHON BICKLH Bik is a pretty good old scout. He plays center on the basketball team and whenever our class wants to do any- thing he is always ready to boost it. His broad smile greets everybody. He is quite a mechanical genius. Whenever a typewriter gets out of working order, Miss Roof comes around and says, Philip, can you fix this machine P Yep, I can fix it, says Phil in a droll way. He looks the machine over, finds that some small thing has caused the trouble and repairs it. After he has fixed it, he will not tel-1 anybody how he did it and pretends he has torn the whole machine apart. Al- though Bik is a pretty good bluffer, nevertheless he usual- ly knows what he is talking about and quite often gets on the honor roll, and, if he makes as good in future years as he has in high school he will come out alright. IRMA PERRINE Cool. W'here's Coolie? Somewhere near she must be for in the foreground appears Eddie, He searches and searches and finally he spies the object of his attention. Then en- sues a heated discussion. We hear Eddie trying to plead for something Cwe know not whatl and Irma gives vent to her feelings by an Oh Heck, Edgar. Then Eddie be- comes more animated but he will soon become Cool, How could he help it! f'Coolie,' is quiet and unassuming and keeps herself in the background most of the time. She is not frivolous but hap- py and cheerful with her mind on her lessons. It is only those who know her as a close friend, who realize the mfost exceptional hidden qualities in this timid little maid. Normal school is her ambition, there to prepare for teach- ing. XVe greatly doubt if she will teach Cunless it be Eddie b. We, her classmates predict a brilliant career at the trade which she has been studying, namely, a Barbour. At any rate the class of '19 wishes her success. BINGHAM WITMER MATH1As Bing, is a good-natured fellow and seldom seen with a frown on his face. He is the oratorical genius of his class and greatly loves the second period in the morning, at which time he has the privilege of expounding his knowledge of Spanish. He is considered quite a master with the ladies and has an extensive correspondence with them. He is greatly famed for his knowledge of History and surprises the class by his talks on the topics of the day. He is never happier than when kidding some girl or reading books during recitations. He is not adverse to taking a nap in Shorthand Class, but he says he does this to refresh his knowledge. VVe think however he does it to make up for sleep lost the night before. He has frequently expressed the desire to see the world and we suggest that he go to the Grpheum and see The World Be- fore Your Eyes in the Hearst-Pathe News. qi S55 T V, if lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllill lllllllll llllllllllllllllll lllllll Ill 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIlIllIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T HilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIHllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllll 1 4- FREDIQRICK CHARLES LYON To Whom It May Concern 2- We, the erstwhile classmates of Fred. Lyon of the Class of 1919 of the Chambersburg High School, do hereby rec- ommend and indorse him to any and all persons who are willing to take a chance: as follows: 1. Vie believe that the said Lyon is harmless and will be easily tamed. 2. That he is an honest, upright, will endeavor to loaf work as will draw the anteed fire and water has taken four years Baby-Grand young chap. 3. That he as much as possible and do as little necessary Kale 4. That he is guar- proof against girls. 5. That while he of science with us yet he equals our other illustrous classmate, the eminent Hamil, when it comes to being able to confuse spark plugs with sour pickles, 6. That he will make a good employee for the borough CBrush-Gangl, but should this fail him he ought to make go0d at manufacturing hard water tlcel. C Fritz will not be- lieve one-half of this stuff and we might add that wc don't eitherl. Esrniziz RAH,xUsicR Ask anyone his opinion of Esther and he will say that she is a jolly good sport. The fact that she lives a small distance from town does not exclude her from good-times, You ought to see her drive a car. She does it with more dex- terity than the miost experienced chauffeur. She will spin you around corners on two wheels in such a way, that you will hold your breath and bless your lucky stars that you are still alive. Esther seems to have taken a fancy to certain junior boys. VVhen her sister has made a date and unfor- tunately is prevented from keeping it, Esther, nothing loath, takes her place. This classmate of ours certainly does help us out in class when we know everything except our les- sons. She will ply the teacher with question after question until the bell relieves us from the torture of reciting. And Esther! if you ever teach school, please don't be as hard Cwith regard to questionsj on your pupils as you now are on your teachers. LJONALD EMICRSON l1liLMAN Don is a quiet, industrious student and has gained for himself the esteem of the class of '19, as well as of a certain shy, bright-eyed, bashful, country lass. He is a good-na- tured fellow, and the only time he has been seen to scowl was at the beginning and end of a forty-minute period of agony, while trying to absorb? a knowledge of the guy named McMaster into his head. He is very fond of his studies f?l, especially Spanish, and devotes a lot of his time to them. He still manages to spend a great deal of his time with the blond described above. He is a very brilliant student and we think he will bc what he wants to be, a dray-man. A il Ti - IllllllllllllllllllllHtllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh T E 0 llllllllllllllllllIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHlllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' 1 Y 4 4- IYIARGARET BELLE JOHNSTON This timid, little, backward lass is the quietest girl in the Senior Class. You say you don't know this little brown- eyed maid? Well, we don't wonder at all, for Margaret is so very quiet. ln fact she keeps so in the background that even some of her classmates do not know her. But never mind, Margaret, Still waters run deep. XNe don't know what Margaret intends to do when she is graduated from the C. H. S., but we feel certain that '19 shall always be proud to claim her. Gentle Readers, use your imagination for a second. Can't you picture Margaret as the companion of some wealthy old lady, who wants some one to write her letters for her, some- one to go shopping with her, someone to read to her and en- tertain her? Wouldnit such a job just suit Margaret's sweet, quiet, unselhsh disposition? Margaret, in case you should adopt our suggestion for your future, we hope your charge will have as nice a disposition as your own. R. HAROLD HAMSHER Alas, who is this brawny lad? This is Ham from our neighboring city of Woodstock, one with the strength of a giant but the heart of a kitten, thanks for those Sophomore boys in the lunch YOOIU. Often have we looked on with ter- ror in our eyes to see some of them meet their fatal doom when the long expected struggle ended with a little scuffle and a big threat. Last fall we thought iiH2.ll1fy had deserted us. Later we learned that the was about to get command of Camp Colt by his wonderful experience as a soldier at Gettysburg Academy. But fate would not permit and the war closed. He returned to us broken in spirit, but soon regained his alacrity. He likes to tell us how much he gained by being over, but he does not tell the greatest benefit, which is bravery. Now he even dares to talk to the ladies which marks a great stride in his life. DIARY ALCIQSTA lh'llLLl-IR Mary is one of our honor students. She is very quiet and studious and always knows her lessons well. S-he is one of Miss Huber's star Latin students. But we must not get a wrong conception of Mary from her exceedingly studious habits in school, and think that she has no time for amuse- ments, for when Paul comes around in his little Saxon all other things give place. Happily for her, the old car always runs until it reaches her home even if it will go no farther, and then, poor boy! He has to grope his way three long miles through the pitch dark to his ITl2l11l!Tl3.'S house. Mary has never told us what she expects to do when she gets through school, but we are inclined to believe that if some nice young farmer offers her the job of taking care of him- self and his Saxon, she will accept the position. ? eff I A:' 3:7 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1IlllIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllkllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll !llIIIIllllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T lllIHHIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I t MARY CATHERINI-: NVALTIQR Mary used to be with the class of ,20, but she knows what is good when she sees it, so she decided that she preferred t0 march out of these venerable walks with the class of ll9. Most assuredly she is a good addition to the cllass. Her favorite pastime is talking to some one, and using big words especially when she is trying to convince you of some- thing. Even if her arguments are not convincing, once she casts those big, brown, deer-like eyes upon you, you are sure to fall a victim It seems that Flopsyl' has one peculiar pastime for which we did not give her credit She permits her hat to be blown off her head into a creek and then she delights in walking along the creek following her hat until it comes near enough to the bank for her to get it. ln order that she need not spend her Sunday afternoons in such a wasting-time manner, we would suggest that she buy a yard of elastic for her hat. Flopsy has won many friends by her willingness to do anything that you might ask of her. CAsIM1zR BAU MAN KRIICCHBAUM Kricket is a good, all-around sport with many friends. He is a quiet fellow and never talks very much unless he knows whathe is talking about. He is an independent, en- ergetic worker and this is why his name appears so often on the honor roll. It seems as if the jinx was sicked upon him in history class for he had not been in class many days until he was sent out. Kass is hard to beat when it comes to football, but for other sports he has no desire, except hiking and Porch- Swing Athletics. If anybody should ask why Bunnie's Chemistry class is late in starting, see Kriechbaum. Kricket is a shark on those French vocabularies but, may- be there's a reason. When the U. S. was at war it was Kass' amibition to enter the army and work for a commission. Should this still be his ambition we hope to see him succeed and we can't see why he could not become a Pershing, a Grant, or a Dewey. ETH121, lylalc DlflARDORFF Ethel, yes, that's her real name, though many call her Deary.l' Her wavy golden hair and rosy cheeks suggest the very name. She believes in a variety of subjects, for only four cannot keep her busy. She would simply admire the study of Latin if she could only understand what Miss Huber means. But we are sorry to hear that her affections are trans- ferred fromi books to something else. VVe wonder what! Is it that Saxon roadster? Not exactly, it's that cute little black-haired laddie who drives it. A little mouse in the cor- ner once heard her remark, I never did like that name 'Deary,' but I don't olbject when you address me thus. Now we do not wonder why Ethel is continually rubbing those bright blue eyes and constantly twisting and turning to keep awake in English class. Ethel intends to be a teacher, but we fear very much that some one else will claim her before her profession. X I.. Q '- I sf llfllllflffllflllfllllllllllllllllllffllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIflllI!llIII.IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllflfllf T HE E flllllllllllllllllllllflllllffllllflllllllllllllllllllfffllflfllllllllfllllllllflllllllllllflfflllllllllllllllllllflllll 1 -K I LILLIE VioLA BYERS Oh, if only more of us were like Viola! From the time when Viola first entered High School, until now-a dignified Senior-she has never caused the faculty one moment of worry or uneasiness. When we look back to our Fresh- man days, how well we remember that timid little girl with the two beautiful black braids and the gray eyes, who al- ways knew her lessons, but who seemed afraid of her own voice. That was Viola three years ago. The Viola of to- day is different. Although she still has that quiet, reserved air, she is not afraid to talk, and is one of '19's best de- baters. But Viola possesses another personality, undreamed of by most of her classmates. Outside of school she lays aside her demure mask and her shyness, and becomes the biggest tease that ever walked in shoe leather. She is always ready for a good time, always light hearted and gay. But even in her play time,', Viola is caught dreaming. NVe are not per- mitted to disclose those fancies here, but we may say that we believe those moments spent in deep thought are reasons for that spirit of fairness and justice that dominates all that she says and does. .ARTHUR SENSIZNY BROWN Hello, Brownie! No he is not brown but in one sense of the word he is a f'Brownie. For he is always working and never refuses to lend a helping hand in this bee hive world of which he is such a small atom. And too,--he is Prof. Rhodes, right-hand man and he sure can doll and smear chemistry as though he had been doing it ever since he fell out of the cradle. But Pete -ah, you did not know he had another nickname but he has, and when asked where he got it he re- plied, I don't know, I guess it was born with me. Pete is rather quiet and doesn't say miuch, but, Pete, take our ad- vice and don't go around showing those pictures that you took of a certain little Freshman girl while on several Sunday afternoon strolls. Just remember, your classmates are not blind! Anyhow, we know that there is a little bit of good in every bad little boy so who ca11 tell but some day one of us may have the pleasure of listening to the Reverend Mr. Brown, D. D., LL. D. lwlaicrm KATHLl'IlCN VVICICHT If we had to pick a dozen girls out of our class with ar- i1'a01'd'i1mry rlass .rpirit we believe Maeda would be 0116 of them. In fact Maeda is one of those persons who, if the class would take a trip to the moon, would be sure to go along providing of course that some nice fellows went also. She always pays her class dues promptly and generally gets very much excited if anybody kids her about 'l9. Maeda VVeicht seems to be a very hard name to pronounce, at least she finds it so. Nothing so excites her to haughty indigna- tion as to call her Myda or Witgh. Ever since Maeda could talk, in other words since she was about thirteen or fourteen years old, she has been having trouble with her name. tShe has our sympathy, but our trouble has always been with our money. Edj VVe do not know what Maeda intends to make her life work, but we are willing to bet that in a few years she will say a magic little word with three letters in it that will please somebody and maybe herself also. Sure, Maeda, we will be glad to be your fiower girl pro- vided of course, we are still at large at the time. 6: fi 4' gf T HE E 0 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllldlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 7 lllIIllll!lilIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli .Q I MARY ALDA CLEMONS Waving lmir, .vophisfiralcd eyes! Rosy rheelrr, countcnanfc wise! That's Alda! Alda came to Chambersburg from The Empire Statefl and has been with us only one year. But it did not take us long to become acquainted and we soon felt that she belonged to us. From the very beginning of her career in C. H. S. she showed an interest in both school and class affairs and we have found her to be a valuable ad- dition to 1919. At first we were quite dazed by her bril- liant recitations in classes but after we learned to know her better, we found that the recitations that proceeded from her lips were not half so interesting and witty as the language of her eyes. She knows how to make her eyes talk and they don't speak a dead language either. Of course a girl with her talents is ambitious. Alda's one ambition is to become an actress. We feel sure that she will realize her ambition and we wish her success. May she be the recipient of many bouquets of roses! EARL Bl-IRMONT IQODIENHAVIER Ladies and Gentlemen :--lt gives me great pleasure this evening to introduce to you Pedro Rodenhaver, native of Chambersburg, United States of America. He is, according to our claims, the world's leading linguist. This man can talk in one language and smatter in two others, which fact alone would convince you that the was once a member of the famous Class of 1919 of the Chambersburg High School. This class had a smattering of everything in the high school except one thing, and they caught that from everybody so that in time they learned all the elementary and secondary facts about it. Earle is by no means a fusser, in fact he is the same relation to a fusser as a lightning bug is to a forest llre. He is some boy at the typewriter though, and he .can operate one with the same ease that one can push a baby carriage. Monsieur Rodenhaver claims he has a girl in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Our only advice to him is to keep her there. We had a girl once who lived in Hoboken, New York and after it got serious we wished she were some- where in Asia Minor. Honest! MARY LIQHMAN Sure, that's lVItary's baby picture. No, she didn't have curls then but you can tell by her big brown eyes that it is she. Of course her curls are natural now. What made you think they weren't? just because she didn't have them when she was ababy? Well, we can't tell you how she got them but we assure you that it was by no artilicial means. M'ary's dis- position wouldn't allow her to do anything underhand, even her pink cheeks are her own. Do you wonder that Franklin is so infatuated? We are sorry to say that Mary has one had habit, worry. Anywhere at any time you can hear her say, Oh, I was just scared skinnyf, Scared of llistory, scared of English, scared of Chemistry, scared of the Teaoh- ers. Poor Frizzyl She leads a sad life. But we hope that when she grows older and has gotten a few more bumps in this hard, old world she will learn to take things easier. a 1.9 Z2 -a ,V illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T E '9 E C H O l K lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllil I VADA PEARL12 CROFT Vada is one of the most industrious and conscientious students of our class. She is Johnny-on-the-spot at all timesg and one can always rely upon her doing her best. You should see her make those Freshies in Miss Huber's room stand around. It takes Vada to make them behave! Study, written with a capital letter seems to be her hobbyg and Work must be a part of her nature, for she is never idle. But all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and she sees that it would make Vada a dull girl too. Her favorite amusement is automobiling. Vada has always tried to make us believe that she is a man-hater. In fact she ex- pressed her opinions on the subject so forcibly by that saucy little toss of her head,-a habit of hers-that we were com- pelled to believe her. But like many other people, she was spied upon by that little bird, who told on her. X'Ve tell this secret here for her sake alone, so that the next time she goes for a ride she will chase all the birds away before it is time to go. Gnonoiz RICIIATQD jon NS If Richard were a girl we would say he is bashful. How- ever, he assures us that he is quiet by nature, and that bash- fulness does not run in his family. lf it were not for Nud- dix's type of student, teachers would be very scarce, He will let a teacher give him the longest lesson she can say in one breath, and he never says a word. And what's worse he al- ways knows all of it too. Most of us, when a teacher gives us more than we want, call her anything from an anar- chist to a Dutchman. We learned recently that Nuddix as- pires to write poetry. l,Ve always imagined that fellows like Watts and Bitner did that kind of foolishness-but alas! it is not so. However, we are not worrying, as Prof. Rhodes assures us that he will make a Chemist, at least one good enough to tell the difference between cider and spoilt vine- par fsomething that some of our chemists can't do-see Hafer's partyb. Nuddix bas a formula for not getting in- to trouble. We would like to publish it for the bcneht of our- selves as some of us have trouble for our middle name, but he says he cannot put it in writing-so there you are. FRANCES ELIZAIRICTH Licmic Fanny, who would dearly love to be called Frances, be- cause it is much more dignified and just because Frances is my name, is a Southern girl. But we would not have to tell you that. just look at her picture, just gaze into those laughing brown eyes! Can't you see written on her face the good-natured disposition of the Southerner? One who saw her arriving at school just in time, and not in the least bit of a hurry might suppose her to be a little slow. But no, take a peep into the typewriting room some day, and your eyes will open in amazement-Fanny's fingers fairly Hy! Yes, she is a steady worker in school but she indulges in frivol- ities too. and enjoys nothing better than tripping gayly over a waxed floor. She is a very ambitious young lady and she surely has our best wishes for a successful office career. '-Sr Q 4 5' Illlllllllllllllllll llllllllllltllllllll m annum imummuuu umm nu nn lm. ummm it lllV!!ll!'lllIllll!Ill!IllIlllllllllllllllllllltlllll!lllltl1ll!lllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllll ' unnnnuumuummimumuwimmmi1imimmlmnnnunm.zummmumiimuummnnmmu -I , ANNA MARY PALMER The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while That costs the least and does the most Is just her pleasant smilefl This demure maid with the betwitching brown eyes, and smooth dark hair is one of our most popular girls. And one of our best students, too. Anna is very obliging and many are the lifts she gives to the less-gifted ones along the hard highway of learning. Despite her quiet appearance Anna is full of Hpepl' and always in for a good time. Any one who has seen Anna dance will tell you she is one great little dancer! VVe do not know what Anna intends to do but-just perhaps-she will follow in Irene Castle's footsteps. RICHARD M. B1TN12R Yep, this is Dick, our cheer leader. And a good one he makes, for he is just brimming over with pep. You ask what his chief characteristic is. VVell! if we must say it, it is talking. Dick cannot cast it upu to the girls that they are great chatter boxes, for he is even a great- er one. Some fusser he is! He wanted to give a certain young lady Cincidentally a member of the facultyj a present. Hut alas! Poor Dick was too bashful and the chance passed to a less backward lad. One of the latest accomplishments of 'tDick's is writing poetry. We will not indicate what kind, for it varies. In spite of everything, Dick is an all around good sport. Yes, siree, he is. The strength and energy that he puts into any class matter Cshall we say?D is Herculean. Dick is quite taken with the subject of pharmacy. By looking through colored glasses, we see great things for this lad. Some day we expect to see his picture in the 'tHall of Fame. RAY Guess Such a quiet little mouse-but what would the world do without some quiet people? Flashing brown eyes, the most beautiful dimples one can imagine, are Ray's priceless gifts. She is one of the most devoted and conscientious pupils that ever entered these walls of learning. Indeed she's a student of great a-bility. Owing to her very quiet nature she does not care to participate in High School athletics, but you should just hear her root. She is one of the best advocates of basketball we ever had. Nothing is ever too much trouble for her and it is this wonderful unselfishness and giving her first thought of others, that makes everyone love her. Rachael thinks C1'MSll6.Y are the most wonderful things,-especially when Miss Rossman is around. Q X 5' Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli T HE E lIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil llllllllllllllIllllllllllllll IItllllllllllIH1l11l1l1l1lH1lHllll1tHl1Hlll11IHllyllmllllllllllll x 4 I ESTHIQR STUFF Stuffy is our champion cook and seamstress and we ex- pect a great deal of her when she has completed her ,course at Drexel. She has a habit of missing her trolley from Greencastle on Monday mornings. We wonder if she likes to make up English lessons or is there some other reason? Are you sad and oppressed by the cares of this world? Go talk to Stuffy. Your blues fly away like magic. Do you want a good hearty laugh? Go talk to Stuffy. Do you want some good advice on etiquette and similar questions Go talk to Stuffy. Even though you don't believe as she does on certain questions, her views are worth listening to. No, she isn't very big but she's worth her weight in gold when it comes to common sense and good humor. RUTH AMELIA RAUHAUSICR From Brandon just about a mile south of town comes this lass with her light hair, lau-ghing blue eyes and pink cheeks. Her chuckling tee-hee has caused many a withering glance to come her way in the classroomg but the next minute she is at it again. You might know from her laugh that she is a firm believer in good times. How could one be blue when around Ruth? She is a sure cure for the blues. This is perhaps one of the reasons for her popularity with her schoolmates. She believes in working to get out of work especially if it is getting out of a lesson. She says that she can cook. CBut they all say that.D Nevertheless we have tasted her fudge and all have agreed that it was delicious. NVhether her cooking or the twinkle in her laughing eyes is the attraction for several of her schoolmates wc, as yet, have not found out. But we feel sure that whoever the lucky one will be, he will hnd her a good little housekeeper. Ruth is a lover of'nature, and one of her favorite pastimes is sitting on the porch listening to the 'AKricket. ELEANOR DALTON TEIBAULT Dalton, one of the infants of our class is also one of our earnest and industrious students. Her literary productions are wonders to behold. May it not be that she will become a great authoress some day? W'ho knows? Now don't get the idea that she is one of these literary recluses. Not at all! Oh, no! No one likes sport better than she does. Basketball, swimming, hiking, tennis, she goes in for them all. And camping! She just adores camp life. Being intensely patriotic she got a job last fall as mes- senger girl for the VVestern Union Telegraph Company. VVe must confess that she looked real nifty in her khaki uniform, flying down the street on her bicycle. Dalton's too young to have any crushes C?5 Isn't that true, kiddy? No? Oh, we beg your pardon. VVe see that we don't know anything about it. li- .. G Z 4 ' T H E ' E llllllllllllllllllllllllilIIllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T llIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllllIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll a l 9 i . . 'i lllllll HILDA LAURETTA STAHL Here we have the modest young lady called A'Peg. She hates men like rattlesnakes Cbut you canit always blame peo- ple for thatb. She is always at school on time and always knows her lessons well. Never is she caught napping. She has worked hard through all four years of her High School career and if anyone ever deserved a sheepskin it is Hilda. Peg plays in the orcheStra and in few years we may expect to hear of Mme. Stahl, the most famous violinist the world ever produced. Another hobby of Peg's is dancing. In the last year she has gotten very frivolous and we expect to see Peg dancing and fiddling her way through life. Under her quiet external appearance lies a nature bubbling over with life. She loves to tease and we wish she would show us this side of her nature more often. NIERLE SLAUGHENHAUP BAKER Bake is one of our quiet, esteemed classmates, and when you get to know him you could not find a better friend. He is always willing to help you in anything he can and that accounts for his popularity. He is one of the lucky fellows who can go into a class room without preparation and when called on give a good recitation. We wonder how he does it but when we ask him we get this answer, brains, We sure- ly do envy Bake in Civics class when we are called to re- cite because most of us are left out, but his store of knowl- edge always helps him. VVe do not know what his future work will be but if he makes as good as in his high school years we know that his efforts will be crowned with success. ESTHER MAY Mmz This lass is one of the loyal maidens of '19, She is a miss who delights to dance till the wee small hours of the morn- ing, sleep till the last minute and rush to school. lf she doesn't get her lessons it is all the same to her. We agree with you Metzie in saying: Have a good time while the having is good. Say Esther! Are you and your chewing gum ever part- ed? You two are wonderful pals. You say, Nothing like it. NrVill you say the same thing about that boy with whom we see you frequently? VVe don't blame you. We came to the conclusion that Esther liked to dance in this logical way. Esther likes C?D. C?j likes to dance. Therefore Esther likes to dance. Frivolousl That isn't Esther at all times. She is kind, sympathetic and ready to do a good turn for anyone. Metzie has taken the commercial course, but we won-- der if CFU will not come along at the critical moment and snatch her away from the monotony of business life. Who could blame him? l G2 X -- 59 iiullumulllurmiiimui:llmuu:lIunulllmriuimumzmzlunlmlulHimlmlllllllllmmliluu T E JlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllbllIllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .r f REBECCA Eysrizn Beckie?-Oh, yes, surely you remember her, the little, light-haired girl! Now here is a case where one might say appearances are deceitful. To look at her one would think, there is a girl who is very quiet and who is fond of staying' at home. lrVe, who have had the pleasure of being her friends know better. Never was there a hike or a picnic proposed that Beckie wasn't its ardent advocate. VVe might add, that when she gets started she is a holy terror. When- ever Beckie is along it is impossible to have the dumps or feel down-hearted. These are not all of her excellent qual- ities, either. Whatever else goes on, her studies never suf- fer. She has a knack of having as good a time the night before as any one else, but the next day she knows her les- sons just as well as usual. Question-How docs she do it? TVIIAZRLE BOWERS HAFIiR When Merle was still in dresses a phrenologist feeeling the bumps on his head said: This boy will, when grown, be a great blessing to the ladies and will probably land a berth with some opera company as the leading man. That phrenologist was only half wrong-he has proved a great blessing to the ladies for he lets them alone, which we can't say of many of the boys. Speaking in a common sense way, Cwhich we admit we very seldom doj Merle is one of those steady, solid fellows who is bound to get where he is headed for. His hard study and good behavior in the class rooms are the reasons why he will probably rank among the best scholars in our class. VVhen it comes to debating, he has it over all of us by a mile, which ability alone should put him at the place where big Mlm: are needed. As far as we know Hafer never tres to bluff the teachers, and here's where we believe he makes his big mistake in not using his speaking ability. FANNY ELIZABETH Lian MAN Fanny who pleads with her classmates to please call me Fan, I hate Fanny, comes from Stringtown and in the words of some one else is 'fpretty doggone nice. Her jolly good nature, her sunny disposition and her ready smile have won for her many friends. Fan is noted for fixing her hair bet- ter than any one else in ,19 fboys includedj, and take our word for it that is some repf' VVhen people are in need of sympathy they go to Fan with their troubles, and never is their visit in vain, for they always get the consolation they seek. She knows the secrets of most everyone in, the class, but never lets any drop. As Fan dearly loves children fespecially those with brown hair and rosy cheeksl it is her greatest ambition to become a kindergarten teacher. We certainly hope that her ambition may be realized, and we feel sure of her success- Fan has many les affaires du coeur and might be ac- cused of being fickle. At the time this annual goes to ress she is interestted in a f'Bear,'-not a Polar, but a pelfiectly harmless one from Carlisle. But when this book comes out the victim of her charms will be- nous ne savons pas. llllllllllllillllilllllllllllilllllllllilllillllllllwillHlllllllllllllklllllllllllllillllllllillllilllllllllllilllllll 'IIIIEIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilHillllllilIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 4- HIELIZN VIRGINIA MILL!-:R Another of these Domestic Sciencersl A flaxen-haired miss with one of the most pleasing natures ever heard of! She has proved herself a good spOrt everywhere and Undef all circumstances. In the class room though very, very at- tentive to her lessons she is not so staid and proper she cannot whisper now and then, and she is always ready to help some poor soul in distress. When there is a party planned Helen is anxious to have the planning over and have the party start. Her musical ability exceeds all bounds- She surely can make the piano talk. The only trouble is, that since she is too modest to show us her talents many people fail to appreciate them? Natures change as do fashions so we may expect to hear of Helen as a modern Chaminade very SOOII. HENRY CARL IQLEE Hen hails from Martinsburg and although strong for that city, he remains loyal to old High. Hen says there are a few chickens in Martinsburg, but the Chambersburg belles are second to but one. VVhat a vast difference between Henry in his Freshman year and Henry in his Senior year. Perhaps the longs account for that. He is a good student but one of his chief troubles is studying. He is a good sten- ographer and anyone looking for him during school hours, will find him, when not otherwise occupied, in the typewrit- ing room. He is always ready to boost any class function, which shows he is a good sport. One of his favorite sports is basketball and he delights in telling us of some hard goal he shot the night before. We don't know what his career in life will be but we wish him the best of luck. IJELEN LOUISE METTLER ' Helen is a Flaming meteor in our class of stars. The daz- zling lights of her achievements eclipse the minor entleavors of the rest of us. Nevertheless, she does not scorn her less fortunate classmates, but is always willing to aid them in any possible way. Picture shows are Helen's greatest temptations. But some- how or other, by hook or crook, she manages to look up her Latin words, translate her French, stud her History and look over her English in spite of her revelfries. Mystery of mysteries! How does she do it? l Have you ever noticed Helen's pretty locket? Some time when you get a chance look it over carefully. Aston- ishing things will be revealed. Helenis charming smile, sparkling eyes and soft brown hair will bewitch many a man as they already have a certain young soldier from Harris- burg who was at Mont Alto last summer. G X ggi llllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll 3 T H'E E allllllllliiiiiilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHlHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 li lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 . i 4- . MAHLON BINGI-IAM NVAHS How are you going to wet your whistle, when the whole darn world goes dry? So sang Boozy as he stepped up to get a drink. Gimmy a sody. This young gentleman as you see, by the way in which he quenches his thirst, has very tem- perate habits- He is one of those jolly, cheerful, ever-ready, busy, studious. young nuts, who has a winning smile and an aspiration to be a clown in a one ring circus. He can keep a secret toog for many are the times he has been pump- ed but- Never leaks. Now this young chap, one day, while studying one of Shakespeare's plays, turned to the boy behind him and re- marked,- Ain't I the very picture of Macbeth ? This boy, Joe by name, there-upon called him Macbeth and it has stuck to him ever since. But as to how Boozy Macbeth sounds that is up to you. Look! yes, he does as Macbeth did. UD Boozy is the Artist for this book and he sure can draw. ,CI-Iis pool cue, his breath, and his pay.j Now, dear reader, when you have a family be sure to take them to see this Living VVonder of the VVorld. IWARY EDNA SNiD1cR Two demerits, Edna. How often have I told you nOt to talk unless you have my permission P We hear this quite often for Slim's bad habit is talking too much QFD She is about the tallest girl we have in the Senior class and we love every last inch of her. She is rather shy and it seems an impossibility to persuade her to dance or to do any of those more frivolous things girls like. Right away, you can see she is an extraordinary girl. As for her other traits of character, only those who have had the privilege of being her friends can fully appreciate them. They say she is a man- hater but it takes two to make a bargain and we can't pos- sibly see how any one could be an Edna-hater. On the type- writer she is a marvel. Her after-school life, we are sure, will be a great success. EM Ml-ZTT Enwm INAGAMAN Well, Sonny, if you still persist in staying up after all the rest have gone to bed simply to read this book we will introduce you to this chap. His name is 'tWag-a-man and please for goodness sake don't call him VVaug-a-man to his face. It makes him very much fussed. In the meantime take a look at his baby picture-some kid, ain't he P NVe asked Emmett why he looks so different now from what his pic- ture represents him-especially his dress and his smile. His answer was one word- Love.U He tells us serenely that he was really in love several years ago-but no more for him. He says he is going to be a chemist-specializing in metural- ogy. But take it from us if he gets things bailed up in chemistry like he does sometimes in Burke's speech-some of his fellow students will come down in a good grade of horse radish. 1-1-w Ti .5 gi 'll'l 'll''ll'l'l'H'll l' Wlllllllllllllllllllll V 1 fl l l 'W lllllllllllllll WWW IlIIlllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllflfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l I llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I af BIARY lVlARGARl2T l isHr:R Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, that's Mary exact- ly. She's here and there and everywhere, always into mis- cl'ief. Always slipping out again by.hoCk or crook. Her chief delight is to untie the girls' apron strings in Chemistry Lab. She loves to ask questions, haxing a double portion of woman's curiosity. She even went so far one night as to crawl under a young lady's bed and shamelessly listened while the lady poured out her soul into the sympathizing ear of her dearest friend. How shocking! This child has actually been writing to three young men all at one time. It has even been whispered that young as she is, she has received a proposal to which she mischievous- ly replied, I'll be cooked if I do. You can easily guess that it wasn't Nebs. He will wait until he finishes at the Uni- versity of Virginia before he tries his luck. Good luck, Nebs! VVe hope you are successful. GAIQNICT LYLIQ BONVIERS Red is one of our jolly classmates and seldom seen with a frown upon his noble countenance. He sometimes gets peeved when he makes a mistake in typewriting or the machine piles the words up, but that is the fault of the ma- chine. He greatly delights in teasing some one just when that person wishes to get something done. VVe do not mean to say that Red is always up to tricks because we know that some of his time is put on his lessons from the recitations he gives. One would think that Red possesses a large vo- cabulary by the big words he uses in trying to convince us of a certain subject but we know that he is taking spelling with the definitions, so that alters the case. Red's greatest desire is to become an interpreter of foreign languages of an auctioneer. Wie, the class of '19 wish him the best of success. EDNA GRACE STAMY Edna stands high in our class tin two respects, in thc air and in her marksl. She surely is inspired by the god- dess of Latin. Our Virgil class would have a hard time get- ting along without her, for she has to read the whole lesson for four or five people every morning. VVhat a heart she must have! She nearly always has a crowd gathered around her desk in study hall and she takes great pleasure in telling of some poor girl's misfortune of the night before. She often complains of losing so much sleep. Although we have never been able to find out whether anyone is occupying her time or not, we know from the pile of books she takes home that she is not the first one in bed nor the last one up by any means. But Edna, although we do not like to dig into it quite so hard, we surely do envy your store of knowledge when a teacher calls on us. lllllllllll llllllllllll 9 - 3 Q -X V 3Y lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E E O l lllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll IIlIllIIIIIIIIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll, I I' josEPH OGII.BY CooKE Joe,-well it is hard to tell just what his future is to be but when he was a wee-small boy he took the part of a wild man in a show that was under the management of Cooke and Emmert. Ever since that time he has been wild and according to the girls he is not so easily 'itamedf' As Joe grew up he just sorne how grew out of his historic nickname- This nickname has quite a history but as it is rather long and complicated we will refer you to him. Now for the nam-e. First it was 'Soot and then it became t'Soup and now it is just plain U1-O-E. Anyhow, after all is said and done you can not find a truer and more faithful friend than joe. HELEN CARL First we hear a queer little giggle, then a big booming ha! ha! and into view comes Hip, Lively, happy, and care- free is the manner of this miss. Of her ability as an artist- well we expect to hear of the world's greatest artist Mam'selle Carl exhibiting her work in Paris or London. Have you ever been in an audience when Hip gave a comical reading? No! Well then you have missed the time of your life. We begin to believe the old adage- laugh and grow fat -for many a person has said that they have grown so fat just from laughing during one of her recitations. How many are blessed with that exceptional ability of guessing an answer to a question popped unexpectedly by a teacher? Hip is one of the few that has that rare quality. At any rate she is Miss Huber's champion guesserf' She is a hu- man being, active from her head to her toes. You can find nothing passive about her. Of her minor abilities, such as throwing paper wads and rolling articles on the Hoor to the front of the study hall, we will not dwell upon them so long. At all events we wish her success at whatever she may take up after leaving dear old High. V CH ARLI-:s EDGAR SHADE Yes, folks, he is small but what of it? You know the old saying that good goods comes in small packages and it is still true-the only exception being the 1919 ECHO. We have had a terrible argument with ourselves as to what nick- name to give him. VVe have two candidates- Pee VVee and Dash -we will decide it in the best way- I got you Ah! Pee Wee it is. Isn't that a pity and we could have said the nicest things about the Dash running after a cer- tain Dot or Dashing after Dot, The girls think that we should ask him to quit kidding them, so hereafter Edgar you will please desist. lfVe will say for him that he has the new fashioned idea about school-one comes to talk, kid the teachers and have a general good time. VVe will also say Cthis part ought to look good to his folks at homej that he holds the record of having the highest number of correct words in ten minutes of typewriting in the Commercial Sec- tion. G be y -1 E2 i lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E llllllllllilllllllFllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllldlllllllllllllll lllllllllilllilllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllullIlllllllilIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 ' A' i 1 ,, 4' S- 75 p, . . fa- 45532 . ' miz, X ' ,, 75 m,,,1 .,'k ' A rrse as X'LL p . 1 'A V. I ' ' ' ,,,.,,, 1 . , ., , .,.-........ . .,.......e........,..............,.....,.. ,i.-....m,......-..,............4. L. m-1 Foarsr A. EMMERT Whoops! The worse they come the longer they get. We don't mean by that, that L. de etc., is lengthy in stature but we will say that he is 'long when it comes to his pull with the ladies. When hc starts to talk the rest of the boys might just as well leave, for they stand about as much chance as a snowball at the equator. However the poor lad has some good points. He can ask more questions of a teacher when he does not know his lesson than Miss Seiders can when she has a grudge against you. As Business Man- ager of the Echo he has proved himself very efficient feven to the extent of having his picture on a page by itselfj Sometimes he seems to be in a sort of stupor, but he is only thinking of someone in the City of Brotherly Love. VVe hope he will soon recover from this t'disease, but some one that knows tells us there is no hope. llllllllllllllllllIl4llIlIlII1I1IIlI1IIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIllllIlllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlIlIIl'lIllIIIltl4llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THEY LOVE US-THEY LO E US NOT XVE HAVE TRIED TO TELL YOU IN THE PRECEDING PAGES VVHAT VVE THINK OF OUR FACULTY AND OURSELVES. HERE IS WHAT THE FACULTY HONESTLY THINK OF US. A jolly bunch of true-blooded Americans. All hail, 1919! None knew thee but to love theeg None named thee but to praise. A jolly, capable bunch, but none of them in danger of receiving a halo just at present. just ordinarily human, obedient to authority, in moderation studious, as builders of empire delightfully deluded. The Class of '19 has great ability along many lines but especially along those of Music and Loquacity. Collectively speaking, A creature not too wise or good. Scholarship mediocre. Lacking in self-disci- pline. Remarkable ehietly for a commendable lack of excessive powder on the girls' pretty faces. As a whole: ' I like your pep, admire the way you stand together. Enjoy your sociability, To berate your foolishnessg Appreciate your hard work, Esteem the scholarship-of mostg And LOVE your smiles. Plain and pretty, nice and naughty, Dull and brilliant, mild and haughty Like all classes ever seen, A general mix-up is Nineteen. Attractive, accomplished, energetic and keen In my honest opinion is the Class Nineteen-Nineteen. ,mmnim This class in logic are great critics, Profoundly skilled in analyticsg They can distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and south-west side. Thus far I have been unable to form any opinion of the Class of 1919. They are in my opinion thus far a case of luke warm water. - The Class of 1919 is the greatest class-in num- bers-in the history of C. l-l. S. A class both interested and interesting: Hlmpulsive but kind-hearted, Unsellish and true blue. VVith laughing eyes and manners, Yet serious purpose, too. --is the Class of 'l9. To 1919: Only human like the rest, Some with talent greatly blessed. Pluggers, shirkers, primpers, mussers, Sweet and smiling, grouchers, fussers, Not much discord, full of fun, And we love them every one. 'Tis time alone your worth can tell, But this we feel, you promise well. The Class of 1919: Has a head to contrive A tongue to persuade' And a hand to execute- Any work Any mischief. llllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllHNllllllllltHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIHIHNllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll ll llllillllilillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllliilllllllllll1IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll gl Hi E '9 C llllIIIIIIIIIII Our Heroes Q0 Our class was once much larger than now But slowly they have dwindled away. Other work has called them from far and near Until now not a hundred stay. Some toil for a living with sweat 011 their brow Others strive in a different way. They are the ones who are with our nation's colors For the Purple and the Gray. They heard and answered their cou11try's call To maintain our freedom and liberty. They left their school, town, triends, and home To tight under Old Glory. Far, far away on the ,fields of France They've been in the thick of the fray, Fighting for the Red, White, and Blue, the Blue Whiteg And the Purple and the Gray. Our prayers have been with these our heroes. They've done a great deed for us all We have worked for them back here at home While they fought with the shot and ball. And now Liberty has come to the world And our Emblem everywhere sways. They've carried it, the Red, White and Blue, For the Purple and the Gray. God has been with our boys, has sent luck their w They have carried their purpose through. And they will come back home again to us After all is done thatls for them to do. O glorious has been their triumph! They have conquered for the right. They won under three banners that day - The Red, White, and Blue, and the Blue White And the Purple and the Gray. C415 and ay and lllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHHIHHHVIIIlIHHHIIIIKIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIVVHIHHHVlVHVHHHlIHHIIHIIVVVlIlIHIIHllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllll 1 lll ? I f M Lf, tj -x .7 ' 5? llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllillllllllllllll1IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E '9 E C H 0 IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllll1l11llllllIIllllllllllIlllll'lllIllllllll -Q I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllilIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll From the Front Somewhere in Germany, April 11, 1919. Bat. D., 12th F. A. My Dear Classmate: I received your welcome letter of March 23rd last evening. VVas very glad to hear that the Old Class of 1919 had not forgotten me. You say you are all behind me. That is the trouble, you are too far behind but I would like to be behind also. You asked how I liked Germany. I do not like it at all. I only wish I could be back in that dull old burg again. I think that I could bring it back to life or it would bring me back to life. You say eleven members of the old class of ,IQ are in the service-how many are in the Regular Army? I can tell you that I have not seen any of these German girls that can compare to an American girl. I never had any love for a German anyhow. These Macbens wear their dresses so low that they drag on the ground, their feet are all about from eight to fourteen. As a rule Germany is about a hundred years behind time, France is about fifty years behind in every thing except when it comes to 5'Mantle and they are about fifty years ahead when it comes to that. The French dress a lot more fancy than the Germans. I, myself, have been lucky. I have a home here in Germany. I ran into a family of Americans here. You asked me how many Germans I got', for the Class of 1919. I did not kill any personally but I helped kill about two thousand through shoving shells into our little H75iS,i and helped capture about one- tenth of the prisoners captured by the American Arm y. That is the kind of Division to belong to. If you don't believe we did this, look up the official records of prisoners, guns and miles advanced-we are first in all of these and we have been on more fronts than any other division. Tell the class I send my best wishes and hope they all have a happy life henceforth. I am Your Old Schoolmate, PRIVATE LLOYD M. SLEIGI-ITER, Bat. D., 12th F. A., Second Division, Army of Occupation. France, Dear Classmate: November 18, 1918. VVe have moved from our former place near the Swiss border to the front. VVe left last Tuesday and arrived here on Thursday. These French trains are so slow, they stop about half an hour. The coach I was in had rooms for five passengers. Two slept on one long bench on one side and one slept on the short bench, while myself and another fellow slept on the floor. At Nancy a big French city we saw the effects of a German air raid. The windows at the station were all broken and boards took the place of glass. Several beautiful homes had big holes in the sides and the shutters were broken in nearly every house we saw. At this city we saw some dug-outs which were used by the people during an air raid. Our train stopped here for a while so some of the boys got passes and looked over the city, while the rest of us had an interesting foot-ball game. My side lost. Score 6-2. Coming on the train we saw a great many trenches and barbed wire entanglements built by the French to keep back the Hun. From Nancy we went to another big city in France to relieve another bal- loon company. It was pretty cold waiting, so some or rather the most of us went to the Red Cross and had some hot coffee, bread and doughnuts. This made us feel a little better after we had something to eat. Well their transportation arrived at last and we almost froze going twenty miles on a very cold day. All along the road it was camouiiaged to look like grape vines to an enemy avaitor while beneath were pits which had the big guns. On one big hill we saw the statue of Ioan of Arc. The Huns tried to shell this piece of art but the shells fell short. Another place we saw where they bombarded Metz the German fortress. I saw Ralph Sierer. I-Ie sure is looking fine. He is a chauffeur for the 10th Balloon Company. Give my best wishes to the Class of 1919. JOHN B. GABLE, 14th Balloon Co., American E. F., France. C425 0 Q Q ! LLLOYD SLEIGHTER 2.JOSEPH ETTER 3.ROBERT SHELLHRSE 4.JESSE FREY 5.WlLBUR UVERCRSH SCLARENCE MSCUNE ZJUHN CABLE 8.BRUUGH GIPE 9.GEORCE BELL lD.JOSEPH RBHRUSER H. JUHN BERC-EB 4435 as e rf li 'A 'F' 5' HHNHUUHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHUHHNHHL HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUNHUHHHHNHUUHHHHHHHHHHHHW HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNHHUUHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHUH. T IHHHHUUUNHHHHUHHUUHUUUHNNHHNHHUHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUdHH . I Class History Q l o Volume I It is with a great deal of pride and pleasure that we look back over four years of high school life. We feel that we have profited by our mistakes, con- quered our fears, and overcome many of our diffi- culties. Many honors have been thrust upon us, and privileges galore. We have studied hard-most of the time-and have impressed even the Faculty with our brilliant intellectual attainments. lt seems but yesterday that we entered 'Old High-one hundred and twenty-six awe-stricken Freshies, bowing in reverence before the Seniors so mighty, juniors so flighty, and haughty Sopho- mores. This verdant state was most aptly described by our 1916 historian: t'We are so green the blades of grass Turn green with cmfy as we passf' However, it was not long before we had con- vinced the School in general, and their High Might- inesses, the Sophs, in particular that it is the green things that are alive and growing. Did we not carry oil' the three highest averages for scholarship that year? Did we not sell more tickets for the school musicale than any other class organization, thus proving that our business ability was on the same plane with our scholastic attainments? Of course we don't wish to be egotistical but for the sake of accuracy we must mention yet one other triumph. Before our advent, it had been customary for Freshmen to be seated in tl1e dungeon, alias the study hall, but on account of our pep, brilliancy, and go-to-it-ive-ness the Faculty wishing to profit by their intercourse with us, asked to have us seated 'in their rooms. The powers-that-be granted the re- quest, desks were placed in the class rooms for our convenience, and the rear end of the study hall was converted into a domestic science room. Our predecessors had never dreamed of such a conquest. We organized our class this year by electing the following oliicers: Harold Fogelsanger, Presi- dentg Thomas Allen, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Bit- ner, Secretary, Samuel Fogelsanger, Treasurer. We were not permitted to hold any social func- tions that year as our conservative upper classmen thought that we were too young to appear in pub- lic. However, we did manage to get into the lime- light when we in our turn, gave the Parent Teach- ers, Association a very enjoyable entertainment, thus setting at naught the time-honored saying,- children should be seen, and not heard. KHHHUUHHHHHUUHNNUUNHUUUHNUHUHUHHUHHHlhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhHUUUHUHUNUUUNUUHHHHUHHHHHHUHHHHHNHHHUUNHUUWHNUUNHUVUUNVWUUNHHHHNUNUNUUUHUJUHUUHUHHHHUHHUHHHHHHHHHHHUHUUHNHUHUUHUUHUUUUUUNHHHHHHHHHHH lUNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHhlHNHNHHHHHlHHIIHHHHHHHHHHHlHlHHHHllUhhhhhlNMHNHUNHlNHlHHVHHIUHHHHIHHINIHHHHII IIHHHHHlhhhhhhhhlH!HhhhhhhhhhlHlhhhhIHHHHIHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHUUUH ' l ! l 1 ll ll l V C44 5 i fr' - 1 is if 'g Rx 7 57 lllllllllllllllllllllllllfflfflIllllllllllllllllllllllllllff fIlllllllllflllllllllllllllllflilllllllllll T H E E 'lllllfllllllllllllflllflflllflllIllllflfllflflfllllllll1lllllllfllllllllflllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllflllflllfllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlfflllllllllllllllllllllllll T .llfIllllllllllllllffllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlflllllllllllfllllflllllllflllfll 1 as THE' FFESHIES , . 1 ' 35 K In -1 3 ' ,ff ,. iq, -MIB, WW ' ' . Tfffifakf PARTIES Volume II Sophomore days were busy ones. One month was lost at the beginning of the term on account of an epidemic of infantile paralysis, and for the rest of the year we worked so hard to make up for those lost days that we seldom had time to think. Shortly after the opening of school we effected an organization by electing the following ofiicers: Samuel Fogelsanger, President: Robert Schellhase, Vice-President, Dorothy A. Bitner, Secretary, Louise Moorehouse, Treasurer. VVe proved our athletic spirit and ability this year by defeating the Freshmen in a football game with the score of I2-O, and by defeating them in a basketball game with the score of 34-6. Our girls were not so successful. They won their laurels in one of the inter-class games by a score of 12-11, but lost the other game to the Freshmen girls. However, they put up a good fight, and proved them- selves true daughters of the Class of 1919. Nile might sum up with the Sophomore year by saying in the words of a famous CPD poet: life did all the things we should have done, and let the rest alone. Volume III After another vacation we returned as jolly juniors, fully determined to be first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of our honored Sen- iors. Although our forces were greatly diminished, the eighty-five who responded to the first roll call were not lacking in any of the old time pep. Wle elected as officers for the year: Bruce H. Brockley, Presidentg Donald Helman, Vice-Presi- dentg Dorothy A. Bitner, Secretary, Catharine J. Diehl, Treasurer. Now that we were one of the upper classes, and a class of real stars at that, we desired some fitting banner as a symbol of our greatness. Accordingly, a committee appointed by the President after care- fully studying all the colors and combinations of colors that ever were on land or sea, finally de- cided that Royal Purple and Steel Gray were the most attractive as well as most suggestive of our class spirit. On january fourth our pennant was unfurled, with all due ceremony, and became at once an obiect of adoration. And thereby hangs a tale! No sooner did several members of the school look upon its beauty than they became en- vious. They sighed and looked, sighed and looked, then sighed again. Finally overcome with longing, they carried oft' the precious emblem in order that they might feast their eyes upon it in secret. Only a threat of banishment from school caused them to restore it to its proper place in the study hall. There it remained for several weeks, an inspiration to all loyal Juniors., then again it disappeared. Alas! alas! this time it was not restored. Then again, in order that we might have some- thing to encourage us and keep us on to our goal we chose as our motto the Latin phrase, rKVZ'lfCl.f qui paiifcrf' life Conquers Who lfnduresj. As in the early days of our history we had dis- played our original tendencies, so we again wander- ed from the beaten path when we purchased our class rings and pins in junior year instead of wait- ing for a Senior privilege. XVe are proud to rec- ord that in this instance, 1919 set a fashion which 1920 has been glad to follow. NVe also had the glory of publishing the first C455 T2 s , gr IlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh IIIIIIImmIIIIIIIImmIIIIIIImlmIIllllmlmmmmmWmMWWWWmmulllmm 1 IllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHN!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll f 3umlllllllllllIllllllimIlullllullylmlmlmlimummm11m1lm11my1mummlmlllllllll : 1' class paper. This had been considered too big an undertaking for former classes, but nothing daunts a spirit like ours. About the middle of the year all the members of the school were deeply grieved by the departing of llr. Kuhn, who hagl been called to 'ffresh and pas- tures newf, The juniors, who felt that HKuhnie had always been their ardent admirer and true friend, presented him with a silver shaving set as a parting token of their esteem. Volume IV Some one has said that the Senior state is a paradise on earth. Wliere sorrow is not thought of, and each minute's full of mirth. Perish the thought! If any member of the Class of 1919 has found that saying to be true he is yet to be heard f1'om. The first week of school we effected an or- ganization by electing Bruce H. Brockley as Presi- dent, L. de Forest A. Emmert, Vice-President, Dorothy A. Bitner, Secretary, Catharine Diehl, Treasurer. VVe started with a handicap of four months work to be made up. CThink of that, ye lazy ones lj Are we fainthearted? Not a bit of it! Throwing aside all such petty matters, as class parties, plays and declamation contests, we have devoted ourselves with unresting diligence to study, and it is along this line that our principal feats have been accom- plished. VVe feel that we are too busy developing Class fVVith acknowledgment to Messrs. Pixly and Luders, 1. joyously, swiftly the years have flown Since the day we matriculated, 'lourneying gaily up learning's path Our eyes on the goal above. Stumbling sometimes in our eager haste. But with zeal ever unabated: And always our song As we traveled along, Rang true to the class we love. CHORUS Here's to the class which gave us birth, Heres to her banner rare, Here's to her sons the best of earth, Here's to her daughters fair: Here's to our spirit proud and free True as the stars above Heres to our real fraternity Here's to the class we love. our extraordinary talents to have any time to dis- play them to the school or to our friends in gen- eral. But in order not to deprive them of all social diversion, we secured the combined musicale clubs of Gettysburg College, who gave a most pleasing and entertaining concert, which included both class- ical music and popular 4'Rags.,' It not only gave diversion to the school but also proved for us a suc- cess linancially. The school took a very active part in the fifth Liberty Loan. Because of our heavy school work, we were not able to devote our full energy to the work, but nevertheless, we sold a goodly amount of bonds. Here, for the present, ends our record-VVhat the coming days hold in store, we cannot say, but we are determined to go through and to make old C. H. S. proud of having sheltered the Class of 1919. composers of The Stein Song, Prince of Pilsenj 2. Now we are gathered to say goodbye 'Tis the day of our graduation, Though we've attained to our goal so high We aim yet to heights above, Still looking back with a wistful gaze On the sadness of separation, To school days we cling, So now let us sing Our song to the school we love. CHORUS Here's to the school which gave us birth Here's to instructors kind, Here's to our mates, the best of earth Those we must leave behind. Here's to these walls wherein we grew Strong sturdy wings to fly, Here's to our Alma Mater true Here's to old Senior High. C465 ,K K-5' Ti as 4' :GV umm lmnl1nnuumuluuulmilm1inInnnnnuunuumnimi T E 'llIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllIlIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHlllll T . Class Poem In a beautiful castle with jewels resplendent Illumined by purple and steel colored lights, On a shining white throne amid many attendants Was seated the queen of the fairies and sprites. The company was patiently waiting the coming Of one, who would tell them in words pure and true, Of the trials and progress, the work and successes Of a group of young people, to whom praise is due. ,Midst a strain of sweet music, the massive doors opened And in danced a creature, so sweet to behold, That all the assembly, stood gazing in wonder She seemed to shine brighter than high-polished gold. Her dress was of steel grey which shimmered and glistened A cap of deep purple upon her bright hair, And proudly she grasped with her tiny white fingers, A miniature pennant of '19 so fair. Straight up to the queen tripped this good little fairy And making a dainty bow calm and serene, She asked for permission to tell of the merits, The value, ambitions, and work of nineteen. Permission was granted, she told of the efforts That '19 as Freshmen put into their work, Of the joys and the sorrows they lived through as Sophomores 3 ' I The task which as juniors they never would shirk. When she came to the last year, the last and the best year, The company listened spellbound by her taleg For she told how her charges tho' hampered by sickness Had stuck to the ship, trav'ling under full sail. They had kept as their mlotto Vineit qui patitur And always had striven to live up to itg Tho' it took perserverance, hard study, and patience, She found her dear class never lacking in grit. Proudly, she told of her class when as Juniors They led the whole school in 'the Liberty loan And now, tho' the war of the world has been settled, The patriotism of '19 has grown. She cited their glories in sports and athletics, Mentioned social events whose dear memory will liveg In all they attempted they worked with great vigor, Striving always to use all that High School could give. Good fairy, you've led us along the hard pathway. Of toil and endeavor for four happy years. And now as we separate, sad contemplation, Oh! stay witfh us, fairy, and quiet our fears. But you whisper, why fear when it's sure that ou'll conquer ? You have proved that you're able, steadfyast, to endure, So we of the class of '19 C. H. S., thank Old High and our fairy for futures secure. C471 IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllH4lllllllllllIllIlllllIlllllIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll c , gf :sw G is ee' e 4' sa' . . T . My1ll111l11111llH1111411illmlmmmlllmmyi11ii1ii11iiiiiiiiiiMyiiHiiUmmnqlmmmlim , T HE ' E 0 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.lllIIllllllllllHlllllllllll.lllllllillllllllllll lllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 9 j H ''ll''llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllWllW'llmlll''WH'l 'l SOCIAL LIFE of 19 1 9 FRESI-LMAN YEAR Parties! How like a dream that word sounded to us as Freshmen. When the Seniors, juniors and Sophomores were having good times, we began to build air castles, only to have the one most nearly completed, crushed by Professor Shuck, who told us we were too green to take a sleigh ride. But a few months later we proved that we were not as green as we looked, when we entertained the Par- ent-Teachers' Association. After that, our first taste of social life, we, liking the flavor, started to rebuild our fallen air castles, and to furnish them with plans for greater social triumphs. SOPHOMORES YEAR At last the time came when our dreams were dreams no longer, when our castles were made of a more substantial substance. We made our de- but into society at a party held in the Gymnasium. Having a party in the f'Gym was a Senior privilege, but by promising to be home early and to comply with certain other requests we were finally given permission to make the school building the scene of our first frivolity. And frivolity it was! Wfe had such a good time that we did not wait very long to engage in another frivolous enterprise. This time the home of Don Helman was the scene of the occasion. Mr. Knapper with two wagons and two pairs of horses hauled the 'fnoisy bunch, and Miss Rossman and Miss Anderson chaperoned. That night Dick Bitner distinguished himself as a bare back rider, but he paid up for it the next day. W'e found out that night that Miss Rossman and Miss Anderson were the chaps They were so fond of each other's company that they were inseparable and both rode in one wagon. JUN1oR YEAR 'Our Junior year was the crowning year of our social career, the events of six delightful parties be- ing stored away in our memories. The first of these C48 r ' t xx Hllzg, x1l1 'ffT, X ii! . ,' lllllllllllllllllllllllilllillimlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll was a marshmallow toast at Caledonia. VVho will ever forget those fine apples that 'tBill', Over- cash got.', QThey would have made a hole in a brick wall.j About a month afterwards we decided to have a Weenie, roast at Frey's Woods. But the weather man opposed our plansg and it rained pitch forks all day. But we had our hearts set upon having a good time that night, so we had our party in the Gym, Prof. Shuck as manager of the kitchen proceedings and Bill Overcash as waitress were the chief attractions of the evening. Although a little disappointed at having to change our plans, everybody entered into the spirit of the occasion and made our 'WVeenie Roast CD a success. One of the prettiest scenes the gymnasium ever witnessed was the junior and Senior masquerade party held on October 26, celebrating Halloween. The affair was a combination of clever decorations and still cleverer costumes. The Gym was a riot D .i -Z JP s WlllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllrllllllllll1IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll T HE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUHlltllllllllllilllllllll HHH llllVIHlllllllllllllllllllli of color. The motley clad throng was a moving picture. Gayety, music and dancing attended the proceedings 'till the clock struck twelve, when- poof and presto-out went the lights and away blew the jolly dancers like a shower of autumn leaves. On january third we went to Ruth Essick's to have a business meeting and party combined. The pennants had arrived and were distributed that night. VVhat a cheer arose when our large pennant of Royal Purple and Steel Gray was exhibited to the class for the first time! Surely, the roof had a hard time to stick to its place when we practiced our class yells. We've wondered ever since that party how Ruth Essick ever gets to school on time, for that night she didn't seem to know much about the time the cars run, and we had to wait for what seemed to us hours, standing on huge banks of snowy some dancing, some prancing and bright eyes glanc- ing in order to make their owners entrancing enough to keep warm. But at last the car came and we arrived home, a tired, frozen crowd, but not too cold for an aftermath of fun and frolic-gay sallies and jokes floating in the frosty air like the tinkling of the sleigh bell. The latter part of February saw us again lay- ing aside our studies, and boarding the trolley car for Philip Bickle's. On account of the muddy roads, Phil'l met us at the Car Stop with a large wagon and two mules. NVhat a ride! Packed in like sardines, and anxiously holding our breath to see who would be the first one to topple out into the mud about three inches deep, we finally arrived at the house. How we got there none of us will ever be able to tell, for we were hauled by two most mulish mules. But get there we did and enjoyed ourselves so much that we all were sorry when the time came to go home. Sonic One QFD was most anxious to walk home, for when we were ready to start we discovered that our goloshes had gone for a stroll. But fortunately they return- ed just in time for us to make the car, and the plans of the mischief makers did not turn out as expected. The last social event of our junior year was a moonlight party at Merle Hafer's. VVe went by trolley and arrived at Merle's about eight o'clock. That night we went back to our childhood days and played California' in the middle of the road. The girls on the refreshment committee learned at that party one great difference between the masculine and feminine sex, namely-that the boys do not care what the eats look like or how they are served just so they fill the bottomless vacancy. Alas, a bitter lesson! Our Chaperon, Miss Kriechbaum was unfortunate that night in getting something in her eye. All the doctors in the class tried to relieve her, but their efforts were in vain. She was JE 7' if '9 E C H O lllllllllllllilllilllitlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIH11IlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll T HilllIllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIlllllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 too plucky to go home or have the party broken up before the time, so she walked home with one eye tied shut. SENIOR YEAR Our Senior year the year to which all of us look- ed forward with so much anticipation for the pros- pects of a brilliant social career proved to be a year of t'bans. When school opened in january the faculty requested all the classes not to have any social functions. So we being Seniors felt it our duty to set the example and not to venture into the social realm. For four long months we obey- ed the lawn and lived on the reminiscences of pre- vious years. But how glad we were when at the end of the first semester we were informed that we could have as many parties as we wished. f?j So we started by taking a moonlight hike to Rahauser's. was surely busy that night and his darts were everywhere. Several romances started, one and one of the chaps was married, and we add here it was rumored that she was divorc- Cupid ifiying ended might ed too, for she went home with another man. fPoor Dickj In the middle of the party we were serenaded by an automobile full of musicians, who, after we treated them to ice cream and cake enter- tained us with their music. We all were loathe to leave but obeying our chaps. we departed at an 'fearlyu hour and marched down the road eating lolypops. The second social venture was a party at Mar- garet McDowell's. Eight automobiles filled to over- flowing carried the jolly crowd. When but a short distance from the house what to our wondering eyes should appear but a miniature Fairy Land. japanese lanterns swayed by the summer breeze, danced gaily to and fro on the lawn. We were warmly welcomed by all the McDowells, and in a few minutes we had joined the lanterns in their dance in the chequered shade. We would sug- gest, if the day ever comes when C. H. S. has a track team that Miss Rossman be made instructress, fo she sho kin run. The refreshment commit- tee deserves to be applauded, for we had some eats. Our only regret was that we could not con- trol Father Time, for he rode entirely too fast. But realizing that tomorrow was another day and our presence was required at school, we much against our will took our departureg and wonder of won- ders, we got home without any mishaps. May 27, 1919, will never be forgotten by the class of '19, for it was on that night that we had the time of our lives. Nez'c1f be dull, when you can be gay, Don't always work, and don't always play, But put them together from day to day And you all will find lhat's the only way. C497 50 'NX YN K M f Z 5 f,,f:f f' ,rf X WW ff M ilrvx f?-:-. fl!-Q 16- , by Presevill f 451, n'l .M ' 5 Wxxxgx xx 1 x A ' J f X V x .. X 9, ,af t .4 Fubture was 1525 JUNIOR CLASS L r A Gs W2 ' 1' EV ImunnunumnumuuanuummInnuvummumunInnuInunInluunummmunuxsuuuu Iuinnuulnuu:numunnunuuuurunzuursul:mmnunnnuununnuuuuusurmumuln llllllllllIITIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll T lllllLHlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIlllllllIlllllliillIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI1IIIIIlIIlIIlll . ,, , Class of' 1920 COLORS-Cardinal Red and Dark Blue. Motto: Rien West impossible. PRESIDENT-+DOCk Frey VICE PRESIDENT-Warren Bietsch We, the Juniors, Class of 1920, are too busy to go into details of Our past years' trials, tribulations and joys. But unusual has been the career of the Class of 1920, in that we: have been a leader in so many lines of school activities since our induction into the 'C. H. S. ' VVe started the present year on high, for we are self-starters, and intend to keep on without Shift- ing until we reach our goal. Upon looking over our class roster you will read- ily agree with us that we are well prepared for a most successful and record breaking journey along the Bietsches, in the Fields, through the Grove or up the Hill with our .Metz automobile. VVe are ever ready for trouble, for we carry with us several Smiths, a Shoemaker, a Shank and a big Rensch. We can also be sure of a Frey as we have a very good Cooke. SECRETARY-Evelyn Atherton TREASURER-Janet Wilkinson That we are no common class is Shown by the fact that we have a King with us and that because of our excellent work in Liberty Loans, 'Red Cross drives and other campaigns, we have been pre- sented with a real live Kaiser. Our motto-1'Nothing is Impossible -is, in Our minds, the very best motto ever looked up to. And why not have it in the French language instead of the habitual Latin, in honor of the French people who fought with such dogged determination for freedom, home and right. 'Of course, some of the other classes may not get the point, but we can- not expect too much of them. In such a class as Ours with its diligence, per- sistence and originality-our motto is not the slightest bit overdrawn and our colors Cardinal Red and Dark Blue symbolizing loyalty and nobility are in full accord with it. Class Roll ANKERBRAND, BEULAH ARGENBRIGHT, IRENE ATHERTON, EVELYN BAUGHMAN, EDNA BECK, KATHRYN BIETSCH, ANNA BIETSCH, ESTELLA BIETSCH, WARREN BROCKLEY, 'CHARLES BURKHOLDER, PAUL BYER, MILDRED CAPLE, NORMA COOKE, EDITH CUMP, CATHERINE DIFFENDERFER, KATHRYN DRAWBAUGH, ELIZABETH ELSER, NELLIE EPPARD, MARY EYLER, RUTH EMMERT, STUART FFAHNESTOCK, NIARIAN FFAHNESTOCK, WILLIAM F ORBES, MARTHA FUNK, THERESA FUNSTON, ORAM FIELDS, HENRY FREY, VERNA FREY, DOCK FREY, MAX GABLER, LEE GEYER, HELEN GIBBS, NORMAN GROVE, WILLIAM HAFER, HELEN HAMILTON, HELEN HAMIL, MAzIE HARRISON, DOROTHEA 'HENNEBERGER, WILLIAM HILL, SAMUEL HOLLINGER, TOM HOLLIS, EDNA HUBER, MARY JONES, MARY JONES, ALMA FKAISER, EUGENE KING, LORRAINE KOHLER, STEWART KLATSHAW, GEORGE LEHMAN, PAUL LESHER, EDNA LESHER, MYRA LINDNER, ELIZABETH LUTz, RUTH METTLER, AGNES METz, RUTH MICEIAELS, BEATRICE MICHAELS, 'GLADYS MILLER, ELIZABETH MILLER, MARY MMINNICH, EDWARD WMOREHOUSE, CHAUN MUNDORFF, HELEN MCCURDY, RALPH IMCCULLOUGH, FRED MCFERREN, HELEN IMCGILL, MARY MCKENSIE, STEWART NICNULTY, BENNETT NESIIIT, WILLIAM NUCICIIES, EVA POLLAK, RUTH ' RAEE, GLADYS XRAHAUSER, VVILLIAlX'I C533 REISHER, NIILDRED ROSLNBERRY, M XEEL XRENFREW, ROBERT RENSCHI, ROBERT SCHUCHMAN, lWEDlA' SHAEEER, LOUISE SHANK, ISABILLLA SIIAIZER, KATHRYN SHIELDS, ESTI-IER SIIOEMAKER, MONTGOMERY SMITH, EUNICL SMITH, MARY SMITH, ROBILRT SOCKS, BERNICE SOLLENBERGER, SAMUEL SPOONOUR, GENEVA STEPLER, HELEN XSTOCKSDALE, GEORGE THOMAS, ELIZABETH VALENTINE, LEAH WALKER, MARGARET WALTER, MARY- WILKINSON, JANET FWILLARD, MARY HJ Not classified as Juniors. CEY .V gli ,. 4 v NWNWN l ll lllllllllllllvlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllwl G X v' H Mum Mm WL!!! l HX l ll ll' ll WV: E O lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IN MEMORIAM DOROTHY GREENAWALT 1920 ' ln tlu- colzl moist l'ZH'lll wc laid hcr, when thc forest czwt the ln1f, Xml wm- wulwt that mu- so lovely Slmuhl have- n lifm- So lyric-f: X L1 not umm-vt il was that mu-, likc that young frim-ml of ours gvnlln' :xml so lrvzlutiful, slwulfl pcrisll with ilu- llowvrsf' lllllllllllllllllll HU l 1 W 1 wwwwwlW'lIHHI'lllfllllllllllllHWllUllllllllIHHHHlHlllHll1lllllHlllHllllllllllllllllNNlWwllHWllllllHUlllllllllllllllllllllnlllhll..ll,l!ll!lVE H!.!',l'1E lWIl1H HHH HH V H H M' W' 'V' V' l l lil NM ll WM Nl ulllxllu 1543 WllwllllHlllllllllwllwlllllllll Mllllllllllll W H lllWlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll Z U5 zfff f 2,4 l7 2' gill lf, L N 5 5 f ,X '...... I wo M 1565 CLASS SO PH O MO R E 1vf G ,7 0 llllllllIIlIllllllllillllllllllllllllllll1lllllIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll T HE '9 E 0 IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII'l!!IIII!IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllIIIllIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll V S- IllllllllllHlllmmmmuIlullmnmmnmIlmImulm'I'lmmnIumlimlmllimlmmm 1 - 4 ' I PRESIDENT-Edward Gordy VICE PRESIDENT-Robert Prather Late in the fall of 1918, after much controversy among ourselves as to whether Or not the donning of longs or the taking up Of the hair were ap- propriate indications that we had become Sopho- mores, we entered the Old High and began work. We had not been long there, however, when we be- come aware Of the presence of a small animal which daily infested the floors in great numbers, making a general nusiance of itself and being in constant danger of being trampled upon. After employing many microscopes and zoology books, borrowed from Ourfvenerable friend, the Science Teacher, we discovered that this creature is com- monly referred to as Sheep but that it also an- swers to the name of Freshman, Time passed. Minutes melted into hours, hours gave way to days and days became months. During all this time the insects had grown and learned to walk, until finally they considered themselves fully grown up. SO one fine day they timidly approach- ed us and requested that we give them a few point- ers On the art Of Basketball playing. At first we were quite indignant that such creatures should as- sume the boldness to even address us, but finally w-e consented to give the desired pointers, and appoint- ed a day On which the instruction should take place. To the best Of Our recollection, the number Of SECRETARY+George Kress TREASURER-William Greenawalt pointers tendered by us came to the sum of forty- one. On the day following, we were somewhat as- tonished to perceive that the whole tribe came to school wearing ribbons Of a rather flashy appear- ance and with an air Of extreme sheepiShness on their none too cleanly faces. Unless the reader is possessed of an extraordinary quantity of ignor- ance, he has already guessed the particulars con- nected with the aforementioned ribbons. Here it might be well to add that the Seniors, the lofty Seniors, even they were forced to admit that we were, in every way, their betters on the basket- ball HOO1' g and if it had not been for the presence of a majority of varsity men on, the Junior team, we should have been the undisputed champions of the school. E And now we stand at the end Of another year, looking back. To our credit there arei victories scored in stu- dies as well as in athletics, victories that show the alertness of our brains as well as the brawn of our arms. But the one Of which we are proudest, that victory which was won at no particular date but came about during the course of the term, was Scored 'when we proved Ourselves regular fel- lows by being regular fellows. ANDERSON, IMERTON ARNOLD, GERALDINE BARBOUR, KENNETH BEAM, lWARY FBENDER, RUSSELL BICKLEY, JAMES CLAUDY, MARGARET CONN, MELVIN XCRIDER, BLAIR CUMP, EARL XIDEARDORFF, HAZEL DITTMAN, NORMAN DUNFORD, GORDON XDUNLAP, BLAINE DUNKINSON, ELEANOR ELDER, JOHN EVANS, MARIAN FISHER, HAROLD FISHER, MARY FLACK, DOROTHY FLEMING, NED FORBES, JOSEPH Class Roll FORNEY, MARGARET GABLER, KATHERINE IGELWICKS, PAUL GOLDSMITH, MARY GORDY, EDWARD GREENAWALT, WILLIAM HAMSHER, M. RUTH HAMSHER, RUTH A. HENDERSON, REBECCA HEART, MERLE HOCKENSMITH, LOUISE I-IOOVER, VERA HOUSEHOLDER, THELMA KAUFMAN, HELEN KEEEER, HERBERT KENNEDY, HILDA KERR, ISABELLA KRESS, GEORGE KUMP, 'FHELMA LATSHAW, GEORGE LIEHMAN, RICHARD LEIDIG, VIRGINIA LEITHISER, LEONA MCCULLOUGH, ELIZABETH MARTIN, FRANK MICHAELS, DONALD MICKEY, JANET MILLER, DOROTHY MILLER, MARGARET MINNICH, ROBERT MOWER, LEON MYERS, ANNA MYERS, MARY NYE, FRANCIS OSLER, RUTH 'OVERCASI-I, EVA POTTS, ALPHE PRATHER, ROBERT RAPP, CHARLES REBOK, KENNETH RENEREW, JULIA REEDER, CLARENCE RINICK, HENRY ROOK, HELEN OJ Not C575 RYDER, PEARL SCHUCHMAN, PAUL SHELHASE, ALICE SHIELDS, ANNA SIERER, DOROTHY X-SMALL, STANLEY SMITH, FRED SOWERS, MARY SOWERS, EBER SPAHR, GARNET SPAHR, HELEN ISPANGLER, JOSEPH SPROW, 'GARNET STAFF, FLEDA STAGER, DRUCILLA STAKE, LOUISE FSTOCKSLAGER, LISLE STONER, IMELVIN STRATTEN, VERA WARFIELD, BENJAMIN WATSON, FRIEDA YOUNG, RAYMOND classified as Sophomores. 'VHHIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNNNNlNNNHMHlH1lIlIlMHWW WWWWWWWNNHHHWIW IWIIHHI WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWHWWWXHHWhlllIlllH'HVHWWWWWNNWWH'WHllIIllHHIHHHHHWHWHNHWU 62 x .5 0 1 1 2 T HVE WHNHHHIHill'Y'll!llIIlll'llHill!IllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHUUIIIIIH , WWWWUHNWWWNWWHHWWHNWW!NHNNNHNNNIIHVIHIIllIHIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 nf 'WWWWWHNNHHIIHHIW1mllhl'KUWN'WWWWWWWWWWWWWWNWWWWWWWWNWWWWWWWNWWWWNWWWNNWNWHHWWWHWWWHHMIWWHHWNII1N1II1I1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHHIKIIKIHHHHH!H1NNNNNNNWWWNUNWUWIWNHHHNNIHNXINNNXI111II11NVI1HlllllllhhlwllwllHHIIWHNH1NNNNXHIIIlllllllllllllllhlllhllNHHNNNNlNHHNNWHWHHUIIIIIIIIIE IN MEMORIAM A H, id EA, 3, MARTHA GREENLY HERBERT INIAROTTE There is no deathf, The stars go down To rise upon some fai-rer shore: And bright in heaven's jewelled crown They shine forevermoref' CHARLES WHITE SAMUEL LYONS HWWWIHWWH!WWWWVHWWHWWWWWTHWWNNNNNHNNNWWHHUHHWRRW HHHHWWHWWWHWWWHWWWWNWWWHWWWHWWWHWWWHWWWIHWWHWWWHWWWHWWWHWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWHHINHNNHWHW1NN1111XV11NIN11W1NNIIINVEV11'V1V11RVIVN1II11IEEI1IIIIII1NIiYIIII'IiI'IEIIIIIII'INkI!lIVIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHNI C583 HNHlllllHHWHHWWlWvEI:i Q l Y ,f Q X XJ X X !4:f3'. ax D q is Q 1 ni-., M - ' X PRES!-IMEN N 2 M354 qlqln, w- A MWH, I, Q lqlllilqllllu , .- f J 603 FRESHMEN CLASS IIIIIIIIIIIII L :sw 62 we ' 4' 22' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllw T HE '9 E H O llllllllIlllIllIllIllIIllIllIllIllllllIllIllIllIIllIllIllIllIllIIllIllIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll - I ' - Class of 1922 PRESIDENT-Wariner Solenberger VICE PRESIDENT-George Wenger We're wonders, yes Wonders, the teachers all Say, For while the sun shines we always make hay, We've only had school for six months Or less, And already know more than the Sophs-they confess. We entered the High with a purpose in mind, TQ leave all our play things and follies behind, And Work with Our might for all there is in it, Surpass all other classes-exceed the speed limit. Class Roll ARMSTRONG, RUTH BAKER, BRUCE BAKER, EDNA BARNETTE, ANNA BARD, PEARL BERGER, GERTRUDE BIKLE, GEORGE BITNER, NEVIN BOWEN, NlARGARET BREHM MILDRED BREHM, FLORENCE BROWN, CHESTER BURGNER NIARY BURKHOLDER, RAY BYERS, FLORENCE CLAPSADDLE, MILDRED CLAUDY, CATHERINE COBLE, SARAH COLDSMITH, JANET COLDSMITH, DELLA CORMANY, LEE CRAIG, TREVA CRAWFORD, MARTHA CROET, HAzEL CROFT, HELEN CROMWELL, ERDMAN CURTIS, MARY DAUGHERTY, ERNEST DEARDORFF, CARRIE DETRICH, HAzEL DIILE, ALMA EBY, GAIL ECKENRODE, MARY ETTER, KATHERINE FEGAN, DONALD FLACK, HARRY FLACK, JANET F REY, CARRIE FRITZ, ORILLA FROMMEYER, FRANCES FUNK, ALICE GABLE, FANNIE GABLER, RAY 'GABLER, ROBERT GEYER, HELEN GOLDSMITH, CARRIE IGOMER, 'CRAWFORD GORDY, NMARGARET GRESS, JAY HAFER, WAYNE HAEER, HARRY FIAVERSTOCK, CLARENCE HAY, GAIL HEARN, JOSEPH HEINTZEI.MAN, EDNA HELMAN, LOUISE HENNEBERGER, ALBERT HILL, CHARLES HOCKENSMITH, MILDRED HOLLINGER, TED HOOVER, ETHEL HOOVER, MIRIAM HYSSONG, MELVIN JONES, CHARLES KAISER, PEARL KAUFFMAN, WALTER KEIFFER, HAzEL KIRBY, JOHN KIRKPATRICK, ROY KOHLER, LEROY SECRETARY--Margaret Gordy TREASURER-'Charles Hill A class with our rep is Sure hard to excel Selling bonds in Fourth Liberty was a mere bagatell, VVe went Over the top, 'twas easy as fun, To help Uncle Sam and out-Wit the Hun. 'Our class Stunts go Off with nary a hitch, ln humor and wit we are exceedingly rich, We'll go down in history a model young class, And a class to follow for each lad and lass. LAUTENSLAGER, HARRY LEHMAN, EDGAR LEHMAN, EDNA LEIDIG, PEARL LESHER, ABRAM LESHER, MINNIE LIGHTNER, GLADYS LYON, BLAINE MCCLURE, LINDSAY MCFERREN, MAX MCGONIGAL, EDWARD MCKEE, ALICE MCNEW, BERNICE NIAYER, PAUL MARSHALL, MABEL MEALS, 'CATHERINE METz, KATIIRYN METZ, NORMAN MICKEY, ELIZABETH MILLER, ELIZABETH MILLER, KATHRYN IMILLER, CHARLES MINNICH, MARTHA MOCK, ALVIN MOWERS, CONSUELO MYERS, LELA MYERS, ELIZABETH OTT, IMARY OYLER, DWIGHT PATTERSON, IRENE PIEFFER, MARY PENTZ, MARGARET PHEIL, CHESTER PINNS, WILLIAM RAIESNIDER, RALPH C615 RITTER, CHARLES REISHER, HELEN RODENHAVER, MARGARET ROWE, BERTHA ROWLAND, HELEN RUPERT, RUTH SHAFFER, JOHN SHADE, 'GRACE SHIELDS, ARTHUR SHINNEMAN, DOROTHY ISIxEAS, 'CARL SMALL, 'MIRIAM SMALL, RUTH SMALL, MAUDE SMALL, THELMA SMITH, CLARENCE ISNYDER, FLORENCE ISOCKS, BERTHA ISOLLENBERGER, WARRINER SPAHR, KATHERINE SPEILMAN, HAzEL STEWART, MARY STRINE, KATHRYN SUMMERS, IRENE SWISHER, 'MARY THROCKMORTEN, EDITH TRAYER, HELEN TREHER, HESTER VANCE, CLARE WENGER, HELEN WENGER, GEORGE WESTCOTT, ELLEN WOLFF, THELMA YOUNG, STANLEY ZIMMERMAN, JEAN we f a ' it iiilliiililllillililil'lmIIll'IilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilllillilI4HK'ImliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiIilliiiiIlilllillIlilllilllllillilllllililllillli HVE 9 E IiIliIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIlIlIlllllllIlilliIIIIiIIIIIIIKIlllIIIIIiJIIIIllIiiIIIIIII'IIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllllillllllfiiiiiiii I N Y' l,, fvjpi Q I A , Il Align ly L 1 5, 'V l grit! lik e 'l'sf3g,ll+,.,f. x L id kf 4-'D f , 15 I S 9 .J H N U FX R Y . .af -v 4 5. had n 9 u 5 y . . 1 X Pennant Dag The year 1918 will go down in history as the most memorable in the annals of mankindg but the most memorable of its memorable events oc- cured on the morning of January 4th, when, in ac- cordance with the elaborate program prepared by the Hobo Society, the gorgeous ensign of the Class of 1919 burst resplendent upon the awed and wondering gaze of the illustrious faculty and no- ble student body of the Chambersburg High School. Even before entering the building on this event- ful day, the students and passersby became aware of the marvelous transformation that had occurred in the short space of a few hours. It was as if a fairy, disgusted with the sombre surroundings, had waved a magic wand, and behold everything had changed! In fact this idea seemed so real to the students, that they subconsciously raised their eyes as if they expected to see the fairy flying away. The fairy, Cshy little nymphj had already flown, but had left her mark, for high on the flag staff, there fluttered in the morning breeze the most beautiful creation that was ever given as an in- spiration to mortals. They stood there a moment spell bound, then as the charm slowly passed, they turned their eyes downward, to tread the broad path that leadeth to the school house, only to see that so mean a thing as a pavement could be made a Work of art, when decorated with such bewitch- ing colors. The stately old beech on the campus, was even more haughty, as if it realized that it, too, had been made a standard bearer of the Class of 1919, for on its imposing sides blazed forth the richest and loveliest of all colors,-ROYAL PURPLE and STEEL GRAY. Miss Appenzellar showed her loyalty to the class by daringly displaying in her window the gor- geous colors, in spite of the fact that she is a dig- nilied school teacher and was not supposed to favor any particular class. For her bravery we award her the Croix de Guerra and a hearty vote of thanks. If the students had been surprised and delighted so far, their joy knew no bounds when they entered the building. There was a tense feeling of excite- ment, and murmurs of approval were heard every where as our elaborate decorations caught their eye. The greatest surprise oftall came, however, when the students had passed under a blaze of light in the halls. They were fairly bewildered at first, for the nocturnal luminaries were burning brightly to better display the gay scene which they saw be- fore them. They paused just a moment in silence but were not able to conceal their admiration, and a loud roar of delight went up that not even Miss Huber could quiet, for there at the front of the room, high on the wall, our emblem Haunted itself before the whole school. The stately old time piece in study hall which ticks away the precious mo- ments of our careers, also bore our colors. We know that pennants have appeared before in High School, and may appear again, but no pennant can ever have so hearty a welcome, for no dissenting voice was raisedg instead bursts of hearty applause greeted our colors everywhere. Continued on page eighty-one C627 a- G x ' 4 ? Illlllilllllllllllllllllliillllllmmi1i11i1iin1mulmmilH1liiiiiiiiinitm:.:immimiiuiiit, E 0 ,li1i1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiin1ii:i:i:,aiii,naiiiii::,1 xiiiiiiiiiiminmzzzsuumiiiimummiii1,i',iiiiiiui1iiiiiiiiiuiii1:ii:..i'1iiriiiiiiillmm' T 'W11W1WlWlllHilWW111l i1l1'1l1 l'1 l1 1 VWWil'Ml!IN?3l!'l112?'lll 4 Personnel of the Orchestra 1st. Violin: 2nd. Yiolin: Yiolincello: lflute: NYM. HENNE1zERc's1zR GEORGE VVENGER DOCK FREY CHARLEY RROCKLEY ANNA Bnzrscu fiORIJON DUNFORD l .VXLRIQRT HENNE ERrs1cR hlAURICE lQITTER iX'lIRIAM SMALL Cornet: XVARREN Birrscn ANNA Snnsrns ROBERT RENSCH Drums: Hnnfx STAIIL :XLICE ScuELL11As1z W'1I.I.1AM tt1Rov1f: -Ionx SHAFFER Piano: GP1lJRCiE KREss Director-Sus,-xN N lf: L. SNYIJER Because of Klrs. Snyder's efforts our music de- partment has reached a very high standard. iNIusic is compulsory for Freshmen and Sophomores, while for juniors and Seniors it is elective. In class we hear of the wonders of lVagner, Beethoven, Verdi, Liszt and the other great artists about whom We study. An additional attraction in music this year is the class in harmony. Those who have taken it certainly feel that they have gained a much wider knowledge of the formation and composition of music. The late session of school this year has greatly handicapped the music department. On account of the rush of work and the limitcd time there have been no Girls' or lloys' Glee Cflubs formed. llut Mrs. Snyder has doubled her efforts in directing the orchestra, and the result was shown when on the evening of April 25 the orchestra rendered a con- cert, said by many to have been the best that was ever given by a High School orchestra. lt is hoped that next year there will be funds sufficient to buy for the High School, the much- needed baby grandfl C637 S-,Z s-if Q X Y -: Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll ll l l lllll Mull in T HE I9 E 0 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l l l l lllllllnll f lllllIlIIIIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I , Q I Classical Department l. A Boston gentleman declares, liy all the gods above, below, That our degenerate sons and heirs Must let their Greek and Latin go! liorbid, O Fate, we loud implore, A dispensation harsh as that, What! wipe away the sweets of yore: The dear '.Nmo, amas, amat'?', --FUGEN H. Amen, Eugene, to that we say, Such thought most certainly appalls, How dare they try to take away Our joy in fighting with the Gauls? How else are we to ever l-:now How the Roman, without fear, Stole up on the unwary foe, E FIELDS. And building a bridge, attacked his rear? Hl. How do they think we'll ever learn To ease our native country's woe, Or how a patriot heart must burn Unless we read dear', Cicero? C647 NVhere shall we gather epithets And terms of scorn and hatred, iine, Unless on Cie we place our bets XVl1en he orates at Cataline? IV. And then there's Virgil who has writ The one best seller of the age, lfVith a hero whose exploits and grit VVith wild excitement fills each page. just think of all that we'd have missed How they had vamps in days of yore, And how Aeneas Dido kissed And left her wailing on the shore V. So let us hold to the Classic Course That tells the tales of days gone by, VVhat matter if some need a horse? The poets borrowed wings to Hy! Some modern course let others take. For us the classic every time: lie it digging roots of Latin verbs, Or tales of love in Latin clime. il sid-7 T . 5' 3 s , ,i illllieilillil1lllllllllul1llllenwilliamiii1lil1lllllllllluiinllmum:lllillllllllmmlllilllilllr T E lllllullllullllllimmmummmmllmmimmllmlllliilluiimiillillmmmmnlmmlll Inllmimmm.-imilrmmmmllllilwi,li1inllillllllllllllqlllWl,.,l,l,,WWWll T lllmllimlll11ll1lllllrlllllllmllrullilllmlmmmuulllxiliisiimiallnmmvummmml 4 Y . Science Department 'Nhen in the long future, the separated members of the Class of ,IQ think over the days spent in dear old C. H. S. reminiscences of the long hours spent under the instructors of science will predominate in the minds of those who had been members of that section. For it was here that, in combining pleasure and industry, we accomplished nine months work in seven months. After learning the rudiments of General Science and Physical Cieorgraphy from Miss Rossman we entered under the tutorage of one who was to be- come a life long friend, Mister Rhodes. Under him we scoured the country far and wide in search of more knowledge on animal, mineral, and vegetable matter pertaining to Biology. Our year in Physics was 11ot under our teacher Professor Rhodes but our good old friend Prof. XVith him at our side we successfully accomplished the problems of gravitation and delved into the mysteries of Electrical phenomena until as mighty Seniors we did such accurate work in Chemistry with the help of all the new apparatus installed in our never-to-be-forgotten l.abf' 11llllllll1l'namrrmmmllllmwufiumiiiiiiiiimiiiiliix.,iliii,iiiiiiilllliliiiiiilaiilmiilli1llliiilll1llllliillliniluixzilm1iiiilll.lll11l1llll1l1liniilinil.rw,rr:ulliiiiilllilumumwiiwaiii:ui,1ii'111iililiiiilllllliiillliiilimuffin',immmiluiilliillliiiiiiliililllllliiiiiliniinilini:mmmismmmmi lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 1ewiliimllllmmmmwiflmv1l'1'wiiniriiriiiiillillllllllllllllmmmmwilulllnlllllllllllliiliiiil1l1lllmmulmmlllHlll1lll1lllllllllllumwwiirlllllllliiillllllllliiiilliiiiliiil'nluiiiixiiilllllliiiimmlllmmmmw l'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4ll1lllllllll'll f65J Q N : ' lllllllllllllllllill!llllllllllllllllillllHllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllNHlllllilllllllilllillllli T E E 0 'IlllllllllllIIlIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllHHlllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIll IIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllI!il!'Vll'lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Y .lllllllllllllllllllHillHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - V I 4' 1 Commercial Department XVould one seek a body of students capable of rendering productive work, he would journey to the commercial department, where the clicking of type- writers and the hustling about of busy students sweeps one from his idealistic dreams to the world of business. This department of our high school is where the business men of the community look for prospective clerks and stenographers, who are following the art of business. This department is without doubt the most productive course in the high school curriculum and the value of its worth is being realized more every year by the fact of the large number of stu- dents who choose it, also by the number who change their course of study after having followed some other course. Our high school has one of the best equipped commercial departments in the valley and its instructors are of the best obtainable. VVhen we graphy and Typewriting alone. Office Training, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Spelling, and Busi- ness English are as equally important. In the Oflice Training classes the students are taught to do things as they do them in the business worldu and the intrinsic value of such an education is generally recognized. The principal object of all education is promo- tion, something that will benefit one socially. polit- ically and financially, and commercial education is paramount in this respect as it obtains the high- est possible results along these lines. We have been specially benefited by this education as this class is capable of taking shorthand at a speedy rate and also capable of manipulating the typewriter in such a way as can only .meet with success. The ade- quate and thorough preparation given in this depart- ment is well worth possessing and it is with a glance of pride that we leave these halls of knowledge to enter upon our career in the business world. say business we do not limit its aplication to Steno- 1663 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllHlllllllH1llHllllllllllllllllllltll ? , Y 'Sw -5 -s 4 59 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllllllllllllllllHllllllltlHllllllltltllzllllllllllllllllll. T E 1 HHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'IIIllIlHllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 I 1 1 2 . A - ' The Household Arts Department The Household Arts Department which was in- troduced into our High School four years ago, has been brought to a high state of efhciency. The girls of our class who are taking Household Arts have received the full benefit of the course. The mem- bers of the two previous classes rfeceived only enough instruction and training to show them the value of the course and to create a desire for more work along that line. Among the numberless subjects that are in. eluded in the course are cooking, sewing, laundry science, lirst aid to the injured, home nursing, sani- tation, drawing and design, serving, millinery, die- tetics and household manag'em'ent. ln other words the members of this class have learned how to buy a house, furnish and decorate it, run it on scien- tific basis, keep it clean, prepare the meals, be ready in an emergency to offer first aid, or to nurse a member of the family through a spell of sick- ness. lf a girl expects to be a housekeeper, what bet- ter education could she seek? Housework is ren- dered much more enjoyable by a theoretical and practical study of it. Think of what well-conducted homes we should have if each mother had studied the how and the why of housework. This course also gives the girls a taste of nurs- ing and a good foundation to become a teacher of Household Arts. So far we have mentioned only benefits derived by the Domestic Science girls themselves. But this department also serves the whole school or, at least, those who want to make use of it. A luncheon has been conducted very successfully this year under the direction of Miss Anderson. On an average of thirty people are served daily with a hot meal at cost. On rainy days many others lind it a conveni- ence. This alone is enough to show the public how important and indespensible this course is. C673 llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hllllllllllll II1IlIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1? :fi u S N A P S H 0 T S I C687 . ll ATHLETICS H jf - all lx! is T ILE I Q- 'f ARFfXa ' ,MMM .jf gl C157 7 4. Zz Z. ff '7- - ? X ff' A Q Q fa C kj 77 gf Z 'ff ' 5 ff' f x'x f fr ff J .f'L4 I XQQXNZ 253 'ff Vw Zfjbg f - ' 63 f Z Eg if. f X k-'ijfifz if U ff f69J x Ge G A ., 5-,V ' 'H U WWWWW 'W ' ' W'WWW W ,x'v:w:um1 smnmm 1 IIHIIIHIIHHHNNHHHHWHHHHHHHNNNVHHIHHIHIHIlIlIlIl wx umm mmm ww m w mu mm w ww w w 'ww T ww11111ullllmmllulmmlmmmmllmulwmuuuxmmxxxmuxxxxmmxxmummuulumuuull . t K Varsity Basket Ball Team 1:Ic141.E S. P. EMMFLRT, Cupmfn HILL P. LIEHMAXN 14. IMRIEOUR Il. KUCIE MQKIZNZIIE 1707 T' r G' 1 as f 5' mu vm is i miwrmmumii i mmiiiiiimiimiluiilmmmmmmlmlii T 'ii1iiiii1iiiiHiiiiiiiii1iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimummmmimii lllll Illllllltllllllllllllll l Hlllllllllllllllllll l liilllilllllhlllllllllllllwill' T illllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . I Poor Athletics--they were frightened out of a year's growth by the Flu epidemic. Although it was a late date, Captain Moorehouse had a sturdy football eleven out practicing daily. Several games were scheduled but because of another quarantine none were played. So we sorrowfully abandoned the idea of football until some time later. The joining of the girls' and the boys' athletic associations proved true the old saying, United we stand, divided we fall. The girls' construction gang, in the Gym, could not get the foundation laid for their basket-ball season. They worked hard and there is promise of a good team next year. How empty all those Friday evenings did seem, until one morning Prof. Shuck informed us in Chapel that there would be a basket-ball game be- tween Hagerstown and Chambersburg the following Friday. The Gym was packed to its utmost capacity f with an eager jolly crowd. You say you heard those cheers at St. Thomas? No wonder, for be- fore our eyes were live of the pluckiest fellows ever seen on a basket-ball floor. VVho would want better forwards than Lehman and Barbour, while Emmert and McKenzie are beyond anyones imagi- nation so far as guarding is concerned! Last, but not least, is Bikle. Can he play? NVe should say so! Foolish question for any one who ever saw him. After the first few games we were firmly con- vinced that we had a real team in old C. H. S. XVe shouldnt have minded a bit if they had just kept on with their playing, but the weather man, aided by the coming of Spring drove us out of the Gym to seek a cooler spot. VVe'll say Vive-Vive- La Basket-Ball and we wish to all athletics the best luck and success in succeeding years. TD C725 WSF i Q , 4 ' wa WHHT'- U 25fQ,gTxXx N75 ppoNT ww 'N X O F-qgfgq A t' . nf, gwblw ' JZ ' ,az jrff .I A iw! f'Jf .,Jf MVN! x '-, l' ' N7 V N 1 up 5'?.,JWn f 8 X lxff In My' 1 Jn .f W - ff fy I JI ,' 1 1, : + w N , nge. 1 if g 3 X -FF - !b!l.,,,,,,'il MD - ' Z,,,.. 2,,. 4 1 - ' ' Eng . . .Q,,,, :ti I fgfl , ,,,...g ,SSX ii. if N- .411 1-1 V K,.. X Z, 1-,i 135 G x 7 0 l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T E lIlIllII!IKllEIIIlEI'IlIIIlIllI'I!IIlIIllIIIIlIlIIIIIllIIIIIllIllIIlllllIlIlIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllh l ll lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 1 4- Four Word VVhen the kommitty from the Fakulty heard the report of hour bizness manajer state-ing that we would klear some money the said kommitty was very much displeased. As we have always respecked the wishes of the Fakulty in general falthough at times it has seem- ed to be more in corporalvj we have added to the regular annuel at the indireck bequest of the afourmentshuned kommitty of the Fakulty this sek- shun that will be known to post-tear-i-ty as ALL SPICE ! CALVIN TRACE IDC6.d61liE1Sl'lLIIf1 To MR. CALVIN TRACE, a man who has taken our names innumberable times for cutting and whose lofty devotion to duty has demanded that he report same to the Faculty and also that his en- thusiasm during Literary Society Meetings demand that he ride a broom through the halls and that his kindly spirit shall bend so low as to pull the dainty dandelions who are making a frantic effort to decorate the campass, we, the Class of 1919 do painfully and spasmodically dedicate this section of the annual called ALL SPICE. C745 'TZ L -1- ' B 4 ' 5' llHilillIIillllllllllllllllllllllllHilllH!!!1IIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllliH!iliilllllllllllllllllll T E ill!iHIHlIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIKIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllIllllll!llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIilllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIl!!!l!!!IlIIIIIIIIII 7 ill HHHHIH14HIHlIlIlIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII HHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll Illl - 7 - ,, - 1 The Knock-Down Be yourself and you will be distinguislied, Be original and you will be famous. Vile, the class of nineteen hundred and nineteen, have been ourselves-we have been original,-and the rest goes without saying. Then by combining these two forces, All Spicev was brought forth in a triumphant, fiourishing manner expressly for those in the class with the far-reaching purpose of promoting class spirit and of developing any lit- erary talent that existed. You may wonder how this was accomplished bu. that is easy to explain. Each member of the class contributed some article harping on the faults and qualities of the faculty and student body with here and there live items of current events of school and social life. This all helped bring about our aims. The care of HAH Spice was put into the hands of an editor- in-chief, assistant editor, comic editor, and three associate editors, elected by the class. As All Spice proved to be a great success we have named this section of the annual in its honor and have in- trusted it to the Specialty Editor. A Simple Home Wedding Last Friday night at the glittering and gorgeous home of the bride's friends, the Rauhauser Sisters, 1919 nineteenth Place, Brandon, U. S. A., Miss Isabella Koons and Mr. Richard M. Bitner, were united in the senational, awe-inspiring bonds of ma- trimony. The wedding was carefully managed by the consequential Miss Louise Moorehouse, while the service was pronounced in a peerless and peppy manner by the spiritually Rich and Right Reverand Doctor L. DeForest D. A. M. Emmert, rector, also the prothonotary of the Non-essential and providen- tial A. M. E. Church. The bride entered upon the massive, muscular and marvelously moulded neck of her father, pass- ing through the longest, loudest, latitudinous, also longitudinous, bunch of gaping, yapping, gasping crowd of curious curiosty seekers in captivity. The air about was laden with sounds from the wood shed and the groom cast many a long, lingering, shimmering look in that direction. In the proper place in the handsome and harmonious Rauhauser mansion there was situated at an angle of forty- five degrees Fahrenheit the most astounding com- bination of four-count them !-clever, comic and delightfully daring musicians ever assembled under one roof. Then as the soft and mushy and some- times melodious music issued from them the bridal party swung morally down the aisle. The grand, gigantic and brobdignagian groom, accompanied by his bald, brave and best man, Mr. Casimer B. Kriechbaum, awaited them at the shaky but other- wise faultless altar. See the solemnly spectacular meeting of the Bride and Groom! See the merry and meritorious Maid of Honor! See the four-count them !-beau- teous beaming and brilliant Bridesmaids? See the innocent, infantile, infinitesimal Flower Girl, Miss Helen Carl in her fearless, fascinating, but foolish act of scattering fair, freakish and fragrant Howers in the path of her enemy, the Bride! See them ALL! They are ALL INCLUDED, all under one roof! One invitation, remember, admits to them all, including the concert after the wedding. The Bride was attired in a silvery and silken something of extreme simplicity, surmounted by a vaporous veil, fastened to her Groom's polished and perfumed head by a bursting, emblazoning blossom of an orange. Elsewhere upon her proud but in no sense ponderous person was a slick, showy and scintillating diamond, the graceful gift of the generous and god-like groom. tAnd remember- ,EVERYTHING AB-SO-LUTE-LY NEW! After the affecting and effective ceremony, a real, roaring reception was held, fun furiously fast taking the place of the rigid and rigorous restraint in the Rahauser parlors. VVitness the cute, cunning and comedy kisses! Hear the conglomerate and contradictory congratulations! Hear the Silly and Simian simpers! Listen to the glorious gurgle of the able and absolutely alcoholic punch! And RE- MEMBER-ONE INVITATION AD1MiITS TO ALL! The supper, the most stupendous, sensational and superlatively complete ever served in any land, was spread in the draped and dainty dining room by a cool, keen and calculating caterer. THE GRQAND EXIT! At eleven o'clock, amid scenes of astounding and unparalleled impertinence, and a smellish, inhuman hail of ancient and anti- quated shoes, mixed and mingled with ribald rice, the young couple left on a desperately dangerous and delightfully demonstrative bridal tour. They will be gone three-count them !-weeks. C755 lllllllllIlll!ll!l!!!l!!l!l!!!!lllllllIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII , i i ,, 4: 5 s. I s ' 5. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIII!!!lllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll T HE E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll SOME PERIOD The fourth period in the morning In Miss Widney's rom you will find A bunch of noisy Freshmen Who nearly craze the mind. 'Tis the class of Charley Miller, jay Gress, Sixeas, Nevy and Pete 'And for summing up demerits 'Tis the class that can't be beat. Once I was there, but never again VVill I ever enter that room, For when I got out QI hardly know howl My head was in a swoon. Snap no fingers! the teacher commands Making an awful face. Snap! Snap! Snap! goes a score or more Much to their owners' disgrace. Cease talking! She cries with an awful look. Just then some shy rascal slams down his book Stomp not your feet, Is Miss Widney's roar, As in a rhythm of time They beat upon the Hoor. Stop they dog All but one And .she lands all over This 'son of a gun. Alas she was wrong And I, shocked and surprised, For I had seen a girl do it. Oh! but she had innocent eyes For under the seat of the bench before 'Twas a pair of French heels That beat the tattoo on the floor. To the owner of these heels I am thinking A few demezrits Miss VVidney is owin' For the owner of these heels and angelic face Is the Freshman-Margaret Bowen. 4 1 is He- You are the sunshine of my life. She- Darling ! He- You alone resign in my heartfi She- Oh, Bingham! He- With you by my side I could weather any storm. She- Excuse me, Bingham, is this a weather report, or a proposal? if in 4 Mr. Gordy: Navigating up the deck with his hands pocketed and his whistle sounding. Prof. Shuck poking his head out the hatch. The following conversation ensued: Ahoy! Mate! VVhere are you going?', Prof. Gordy: I ain't ta'goin' no where. I'm acomin' away from some place. PROFESSOR RACING HIS PLUG Have you heard the story of how one of the eminent Professors of our High School raced his Plug? Well here goes! It was Cas the story book sayj a dandy day for racing. The bleachers were filled to overfiowing with a happy, fun-loving crowd. Noisy sounds were continually running through the tiers of seats as the different implements of torture were slung promiscuously around. Several times the Profes- sor had sonorously demanded that all be quiet, sup- posedly for the purpose of letting the judges de- cide on certain points there were still some doubt about. Finally all was set. The books were opened. lEverybody was watching expectantly. The lead- ing performer was busy giving off details of the former races. And then! As the curtain was pulled out preparatory to blowing the whistle the professor's plug rolled out on the track. Quick- ly the whistle was blowed, the curtain was re- turned to place and the race was on! Down flopped the professor-all excitement. His plug was traveling some! Around the bend it flew, sticking close to the track. And then in his excite- ment the professor dashed after it. We Quickly applied our knowledge of Physics and immediately bet ten to three on the professor. In the meantime watch the race! The professor is gaining! The plug stumbles! The bleach-ers are wildly cheering. The plug stumbles again-falls over on its side for an instance and then is on again! 'The profes- sor has made mathematically sure of his feet and is rapidly gaining on his ohiective. Then-the plug stops-falls over--and is still. 'What is that? Yes! The judges have declared the race unfair and no decision will be made. The professor faintly and litfully sticks his plug in his pocket and makes a bow to the grandstand. What was the name of the defeated racer, did you ask? We did not nuite understand the announcer but it was either CLIMAX fThe Grand Old Chewj or American Navy! 4: It -r It is remankable-, said Mary Fisher, how mean some people are. I had with me on a fishing trip two friends who evidently were familiar with my reputation as an angler. Before starting, one of them made the following suggestion: 'We will agree that the first one who catches a fish must treat the crowd? I assented to this, and we started. Now, don't you know, those two girls both had a bite, and were too mean to pull them up. I suppose you lost, then? remarked the friend. Oh no, replied Miss Fisher. I didn't have any bait on my hook. C767 Fo R Ili! E? Sn + LE QEff'.f23 School Days--- The Good Old Days! Make the most of them. Every one has to find and sort for himself. Some few of course make money-a large amount sometimes-on a chance venture-but the average person who succeeds does it by WORK. You notice we do not say hard work, because if a man is engaged in a business he loves, the work is never hard-no matter how many hours he may devote to it. Love your school work. It will pay in the end. NATHAN5 C85 -l f N CHAMBERSBURC STEAM HAMMERS All sizes for every class of work Steam Drops Board Drops . Single and Double Frame ' Guided Ram and I Guided Rod - Types ' HYDRAULIC MACHINERY RIVETERS, CRANES, PUMPS, ACCUMULATORS, FORGING AND FLANGING PRESSES, BUSHING AND FORGING PRESSES, HYDRAULIC AND POWER TRIMMING PRESSES EFFICIENT : ECONOMICAL : RELIABLE Chambersburg Engineering Co. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA., U. S. A. g I C799 THE CHAS. H. ELLIQTP CG. The Largest College Engraving House ln the World Wedding lnvitations Calling Cards Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class lnserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and lllustratlons t - . ,, . , .. . . Sz, 534435, 'Mfg '51, w rf A I S 1-W - - . cqj: :gxf ff!.,-,K rg. 1 :fan A nic' 'Y' 34,911 x Q t.i - ,.,e, L Lfhfpkrpgfff- .,,qV,c ,,Q. Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia C803 qi: A , I Y 1 ' 7 A 'llllIIlllllIIllIlIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilll1IIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllllH1 - T HE ,9 '9 E 0 llllillllllllIIIlIllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll1llllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ' i S llIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Pennant Day Continued from page sixty-two Several minutes after the first bell had rung the school was startled by a loud cheer, and the Class of 1919, arrayed in Purple and Grey, 'March tri- umphantly into study hall to the sounds of trumpets and drums to dedicate the pennant. After this was successfully accomplished and thc school had shown their appreciation, we marched to chapel where the most novel exercises in the history of the school were held. The auditorium was decorated as beau- tiful as the study hall. After everyone was seated-nineteen members of the Class of ,IQ com- posed the choir-hymns number one and number nine were sung. Thomas Allen of the class then read the nineteenth selection. After the usual chapel service was out, our beloved principal, in his best company manners, turned over the exercises to our president who, in a few words gave the his- tory of the class and told about some of the work we had done for Uncle Sam. Catherine Diehl was next on the program and recited in her inimitable way-an ode to our pennant. This was followed by the Star Spangled Banner. Jessie Gans next sang the first verse of our class song and the class joined in the chorus. VVe then gave a cheer for the Seniors who enjoyed it so much that they immediately got possession of the piano and sang a song about our brilliant class. We proved our brilliancy by immediately singing a song about them to their music, although they had kept their melody a dead secret. This was followed by another cheer. VVhen chapel was over the school voted the de- monstration a howling success and gave us a rous- ing cheer. During the entire morning, cheers echoed and rechoed through the building and a feel- ing of exultation prevailed in the class. Our class was the first to ever attempt such an elaborate program and it succeeded beyond our highest expectations. r y N SPECIAL I SPECIAL l ! For One Night Only BRINGING UP THE BOYS By Faculty of Chambersburg High School ORCHESTRA Miss Hockenberry .... ' ............. Piano Miss Mickey .................. Trombone Miss Seiders .... ............... V iolin Mr. Rhodes .... ............. B ass Viol MR. A. C. SHUCK, Stage Manager A snappy comedy with Pete Ritter and Mahlon Watts taking the part of The Boys. This same cast played in New York for one year. Secure Your Tickets Early ! s ' 1' THE VAMPIRE OR WHY DID SHE DONE IT? The Vampire sees him sleeping sound Upon the carving knife: She stabs him with the pillow, For she'd sworn to have his life. The doctor says, 'I guess he'll live, Though wounded something cruelg just feed him disinfectant And bathe the cut with gruelf The cop, he grabs the Vampire, No matter how she twists, And when he reads the handcuffs Snaps the warrant on her wrists. K'The judge then asks the Vampire For fifty thousand bail, And when she cannot dig it up He locks her out of jail. Philip: Miss Violet Dempsey, I am going to ,,, ,,, ,, propose to you-i' I ,, . , . Miss Violet Dempsey: Really, Mr. Bikle, I am . J: Robert' I 'hdnt 'lufrry beauty: my boy' I Sorry but ,, didnt marry wealth or positiong I married for sym- . . M , . . hy. ' Philip: -That we have a quart of ice cream. pat , if - . ,, Miss Violet Dempsey: ffohz I shall be de- Don Helman' yyeufyou hm mme lighted to join-'i 4' 4' 'Y Philip: -Some evening when the weather gets The reason why Ed. Gordy does not like to dance warmer. with Rebecca Eyster-she holds him too tight. C813 THE ECHO Public Opinion Cofs Complete Printing Establishment We will let this work speak for itself .iv . 'WMMNMV' C823 iw 1, 5 ...M,NwmfmwxxmwwxiiaxisE5E33ESKQRQNQQRKQJQSQNJKQQE55:5521221121' W ' CZy07l'5 EIqC5f?lXNflf4C3f5 FCDI2 'rF1lf5 E3CJCDHI ESY' The Zmcvtvic Qfitg ,Engraving Gln. BUFFALO Rw mwsxmsmmwwmmwmmmmmiha GREEN NW gi! W E M? X is fS3J W' 774012 Wlemorzhl ,Mez garb an VW ' 31 .WEZXJZEM L W. , 9' We are prepared to execute the order for an imposing sarcophagus or a simple, modern memorial tablet. The smallest order is executed with as painstaking attention to details as one of larger dimensions. FORBES GRANITE CO. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. M U M P E R Photographer in?A'fPT'r.:- g 1 1843 'Q IIIIIIIIIIII I1 I I Ecno' I, - - 'J qi ' l ' ia' ummWmWmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmmmu 'r PIE: ,Ea '59 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmm mm: mumwwmmmmmwwmwmmmmwmwwr ' IWmmwmmwmmmmmmmmwwmwmwwmmmmm i V N CONCERT -By- Hon. Benjamin Warfield, D. P. S. Musical Instructor University Cheese Town A Peppy Collection of love songs, Coon songs, Flower songs and as a Special,--A new war song! People with poor nerves may safely at- tend, as Mr. Warfield has a most soft and melodious voice. Fifty-Cents-P R I C E-Fifty-Cents Plus War Tax J ME LAD 'Tis the eyes of ye that're changed me lad, Not your face or yer smileg There's a look down deep in the depths o'them That'll stay there for awhile. That look's in the yes of every lad That comes back again o'er the sea. It's a sayin' what yer lips won't tell, And, lad, I am proud of ye! ll 4: 4: At one of the class parties a. small group was playing cards, when Rebecca becoming nervous and not knowing what to play next said, I really don't know what to play, I'm afraid I've made a fool of myself. Pete Brown, her partner freassuringlyl : That's alright, I don't see what else you could have done. 4: Ik if , Miss Appenzellar: Who was the iirst man to find Africa P Mabel Rosenberry: fvcry quicklyj Mathias, The whole class: Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! 4- 4: Ill Joe Cooke: How many Presidents were ever chosen by the House of Representatives-two and I think-and wasn't Webster one of them P 4: 4: 4: On Dick Bitner's test paper: Some day I ex- pect to become a good citizen of the United States. fWe wonder if he ever willj. 4: It if Dick Bitner: Theoretically speaking- Pete Ritter: Strictly according to Hoyle. ' GOO-D OLD DAYS Don't you remember the cave, Pete Ritter- The cave where as pirates we played, And the eggs fover-ripej that we managed to swipe, But the feast we had planned was delayed. ik Ik Ik f'Oh, mama, Lenore cried rushing into her mother's room, and flinging her arms around her mother's neck, George loves me P My dear child, lim so glad! Has he told you? Has he askedyou to be his wife P No, but he's down in the library learning to play chess with papa. 4: 4: PK Bobby Prather, how do you define black as your hat P asked Miss Rossman. Darkness that may be felt, replied the budding genius. if 4: 4: A negress was brought before a magistrate charged with cruelly treating her child. Evidence was clear that she had severely beaten the youngster, who was in court to exhibit his marks and bruises. i Before imposing the sentence the magistrate asked the woman if she had any thing to say. Kin Ah ask yo' honah a question P His honor nodded. Well, yo' honah, I'd like to ask yo' whether yo' was eber de father of a puffectly wuthless cul- lud chile ? 4: lk lk AD! FOR SALE-:An educated Jackass CFD VVas formerly owned by Junior and Freshman classes. Can speak in two languages-and make you cuss in at least six more. -SENIOR CI.Ass. 4: Ik 4: One rainy evening Mrs. Rahauser was explain- ing the meaning of words to her young son, Wil- liam. Now, an heirloom, my dear, means something that has been handed down from father to son, she said. Well, replied William thoughtfully, that's a queer name for my pants. 4: 4: 4: Alright, on behind there, called the conductor from the front of the car. Hold on, cried a shrill voice. Wait till I get my clothes on ! The passengers craned their necks expectantly. A small boy was struggling to get a basket of laun- dry aboard. 1855 A STRONG BAN We invite the accounts of individuals, firms and corpora- tions, assuring prompt service and courteous treatment. i Capital -- . .............. SIO0,000.00 Liability of Stockholders-S1oo,ooo.oo Surplus Cearnedl ........ S3z5,ooo.oo Total ...., , .... - ....... S5z5,ooo.oo Total Assets, Over Sz,5oo,ooo.oo We pay 3 per cent. interest in our Savings Department Rent a box in our Fire-and-Burglarw Proof Vault for your Valuables 'GFS VALLEY NATIONAL BANK CHAMB ERSBURG, PA. IF IT'S INSURANCE cc as ROBERT M. MAHON Chambersburg, Pa. x J 1867 f N The Cleveland Tractor is daily proving itself superior to all other types of TRACTORS. It is the only one Tractor that can be used practically 12 months in the year. VVe would rath- er demonstrate the above facts to than write you about them. Call to see us and we will arrange a- - - - -- 1 demonstration f o r you, Plowing, Disc- T ing, Harvesting, Ditching, Roadmak- ing, Orchard Culti- vating, in fact the CLEVELAND can do the Whole job and do it right. D. M. Bream Sz Co. North Second St. Chambersburg, Pa. sg J f N J. H. G1BBoNs 24 N. Main Street Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Y-3. gg if 9 R' j'ff9Q5,,R f K7 1 :FA 'q 4 A -I U. l g I C877 ChambersburgTrusi Company HA Thriflg Bank for Thrifty Peoplev Capital, Surplus, and Profits, -ff470,000.00 INVITES YOU T0 TRANSACT YOUR BANKING BUSINESS WITH THEM HALLER'S FUR THE BEST C D Flour M1115 A tremendous stroke from the wheels of progress came crashing into milldom when the Super Type Double Roller Mill rolled from the Wolf Factory. Since that time many prac- tical and expert millers have ' been proclaiming its merits. It tells its own story in the e larger capacity, economic op- eration and fire-proof con- struction. Wolf Milling Machinery produces a pure, sweet, san- itary Hour with even granu- lation and perfect absorption of moisture. These assure the normal development of the yeast bacteria and result in an appetizing flavor and Finely textured bread. THE WOLF COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PA. X 1 I N 'GETS Chambersburg Foundry and Machine Company X 1 4397 f N Compliments of Hotel Washington Chambersburg, Penna. I. D. IVISON European Plan 351.00 to 52.50 Per Day Capacity 200 Guests 65 Rooms,Single or Ensuite,are with Bath Running Hot and Cold Water and Long Distance Telephone in Every Room When you go to Chambersburg, Pa., stop at Hotel Washington. It is without a peer in the beautiful, historic valley of the Cumberland and will compare favorably with the larger hotels in the principal cities. You will invariably hear this wherever people are gathered-in rail- way smoking compartments, on board ship and in other hotels. THE LAW OF HABIT THIS word Habit suggests a world of ideas-for it reaches deeper into our beings than many people realize. Habit is the deepest law of nature. We first make our habits and then our habits make us. Sow an act, and you reap a habit, sow a habit, and you reap a character, sow a character, and you reap a destiny. It's essentially as easy to form one habit as another-as easy to be habitually prudent and saving as to be habitually extravagant. Train yourself to save a rea- sonable portion of your income, and such saving will soon become well nigh automatic. Of course nobody can confer the Saving Habit upon us-we have to do the work ourselves. But effort always brings results-and the results of the Saving Habit are very much worth while. With yesterday gone forever, and tomorrow yet to come, our ac- tion must of course be today-it's all the time We have. We pay 3 per cent. interest compounded every six months. One dollar will start the account and you can get your money when you want it. FARMERS 86 MERCHANTS TRUST CO. THE HOME Fon SAVINGS FOUNDED IN 1906 YOUNG CONSERVATIVE ACTIVE STRONG Deposits Over S1,600,000.00 Resources Over S1,900,000.00 VVALTER K. SHARPE, President D. L. GROVE, Treasurer C907 - f-FE G hw .7' 5V llllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllll T H E '9 E 0 lllllllllllH1lllllllllIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllllllllIllllilllllllllllillllllllllll ill llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllHllllllllllll .llllllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - l , .f f Y W l N O T I C E ! Freshmen - Sophomores also J u n i o r s VVhy not put a really classy write up in the Echo? VVhy waste time thinking one up yourself which may not give satisfac- tion? Original Ideas! Lots of Humor! Prices Reasonable SEE !-MISS ROSSMAN--SEE! X J VVHAT SOME OF US FELLOVVS HAD TO GO THROUGH WITH L.-KST SEPTEMBER Greetings from Uncle Sam: tPlease answer intelligentlyj VVhat is your name? VVhat is your full name? What was your grandfather's full name? W'hat was his name when he wasn't full? How great was your great grandfather? lfVhat would you like your name to be? NVhat number would your house number your house was numbered? VVere you born in the United States? In what other countries were you born? Are you a spy? If so, are you a mince pie? Have you attended: a. Kindergarten: b. Sun- day-Schoolg c. Old Ladies' Home, d. Clam Bake? Do you claim exemption? Do you own any of the followingg if so, how many? a. Meat grinders: h. Ash siftersg c. Elec- tric fans: d. Baby carriages? Can you operate: a. Peanut vender's stand: b. Corkscrew: c. Blacking brush: d. Spaghetti? Did you ever commit suicide? If so, how did it feel? be if 1141211 Prof. Rhodes: You see that YELLOVV ilamef' Hammel: Yes Sir. Prof.: 'fVVell, what color is it ?', Hammel: f'Light blue. fklkik Teacher: fExplaining the points of the com- passj Now, de Forest, before you is the north, to your right is the east, to your left is the west and behind you- de Forest: fCrying bitterlyj There now! I told m-mom that you'd see that p-patch on the seat of my p-p-pants. C91 The drug merchant seeketh to increase his prof- its-I-lis clerk spilleth the beans-The finale there- of:- Now it came to pass that Uncle Sam took out some chips and proceeded to take a hand in the war game. And to pay his expenses while thus engaged he levied a tax upon his nephews and nieces, so much on one, and so much on another. Even the medicine proprietor was called upon to divy a liberal percentum of his income. Then to keep from going through the ropes the proprietor raised the price of his wares. For though he prepared for the war, he was no prophet and knew not the duration thereof. Then did a certain druggist ponder deeply how that he might preserve his proffits. And calling his clerks to him, he spake to them after this manner, saying: Behold, a band of pirates seek to distroy me by raising prices until I can no longer average steen hundred percent profit. 'By hek, I shall stand for it-not. You can tell that to the world. Therefore when the customer asketh for these things, recommend and sell something on which there is a long profit. When they ask for Gethere's Lightning Pills, sell them salts. For is the profit thereon not greater than the gross receipts. Then a clerk went forth to meet a dame who would fain purchase complexion powder. For freckles assailed her, and the wind and sun were no respecter of persons. But the clerk disputed with her, saying: Take it from muh, thou hast the wrong dope, and knowest not what thou asketh. Thou needest not lotions for what ailest thee, but here is a big two-bit package of salts. ,Take as directed, and shake well after using, and thy affiiction will vanish. But the dame straightway sought out the drug- gist, and when she had done with him, he was all in and then some. And thereafter the customer who called for any- thing nearly always got it. 81441 Harold Reuben Hamsher was visiting New York City for the first time. Bored to desperation by the incessant necessity for tips, he finally entered the wash room of his hotel, only to be faced with a sign which read: Please tip the basin after us- ing? Pm hanged if I will!', exclaimed Harold, turning on his heel, I'll go dirty first. 1114111 Prof. Rhodes: An insect has two pairs of mouth organs? J Ulllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll lil l The National Bank of Chambersburg ' 'The Utmost Courtesy The officers and employees of this bank endeavor at all times to extend the utmost courtesy and consideration to all customers. Whether your account is large or small you Will re- ceive the most eiiicient banking service, carefully adapted to meet your individual needs. 3 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits Geo. A. Wood, President Walter K. Sharpe, Vice-Pres. Robert H. Ross, Cashier K ' x W' 1809 fl 1919 llHlHlllllllllllllllllllllll I I lllllllllll lllllllllilllllll Illllllllllllllllllll llllll IlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIHIKI 5 I f N RINK 5 I PSI' ' G UELICIOUS-HEAU L PEPSI-COLA is the most refreshing, stimulating and gratifying of all drinks and makes you feel good all over ,without leaving the bad after-effect. PEPSI-COLA contains pepsin which gives it its wonder- ful digestive qualities, phosphoric acid which is a great blood and tissue builder and the flavor of fruits which gives it that exquisite taste which is so gratifying. PEPSI- COLA is thoroughly sanitary in every sense of the word, bottled, in two dozen cases, every bottle sterilized by one of the most sanitary plants in the Valley. For Sale at all Soda Fountains L. R. EVANS, Bottler C925 f N VVhen in the Market for M1-:TAL CORNICE, SKYLIGHTS, MARQU1sE, TANKS on STACKS, CALL ON CI-IAS. E. AUGI-IINBAUGI-I Manufacturer of Everything in Sheet Metal 136 North Main -Street CHAMBERSB-URG, PA. The Royal Woolen Mills Company I MADE TO ORDER 520 5 ulT 5 3 t UVERBUATS T MAD FIT TAILORS TO YOUNG MEN Hagerstown, Md. Martinsburg, VV. Va. Connellsville, Pa. 62 S. Main Street, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. umberlandsyalley State lplormal School 1 p p e n s u r g , a . N OW is the time to prepare for teaching. The highest salaries ever paid teachers are assured. Under the new regulations our school will admit graduates of the Chambersburg High School to the junior class without examination and will give full credit for all academic branches passed in the high school. No examinations under faculty or state board required in high school subjects. This makes it possible for a student to take advanced work and to receive credit for it. Free tuition to all students I7 or more years of age who expect to teach. Boarding, furnish- ed room, heat, light and laundry 34.75 a week. For further information write to EZRA LEH MAN, Principal our Plumbing and Heating Requirements Will be given careful attention if you call on Chambersburg Plumbing and Heating Company 147 NORTH SECOND ST., BOTH Pii0Nr:s 1935 f N MR. FARMER AND FRUIT GROWER WIIEN in need of ORCHAD SUPPLIES, SPRAYERIS, T R AC T O R S, DUSTING MACHINES AND DUSTING MATERIALS, SPRAYING MATERIALS, Lime, Fertilizer, call to see us. VVe can supply you in large and small quantities at lowest prices. VVe carry in stock anything from a nozzle disc to a complete Power 'Spraying outfit, and we stand hack of everything we sell. D. M. BREAM 86 COMPANY BOTH PONE5, CHAMBERSEURG, P'A. S r PENNSYLVAN A COLLEGE 1. Classical Course. . Civil En ineering Course. 2. Modern Language Course. GETTYSBURG- PA- MunicipaI QSanitaryj En- 3. Latin Scientific Course. I - gineering Course. 4. Modern Language Scientific Q0 9. Electrical Engineering Course. Course. 5. Biological Course fleading 6. Finance and Commerce 10, Mechanical Engineering to medicinej. Course. Course. The following courses are odered, all leading to a Bachelors Degree: State Tcacher's Permanent Certificate. High-Class Faculty of Thirty-five Instructors and Splendid Educational Equipment. Optional course in Military Science and Tactics, free uniform, arms, ammunition, and cash allowance for army ration. Student Government and Honor Sys- tem. HIGHEST GRADE COLLEGE EDUCATION AT VERY LOVX7 COST. For catalog and a Beautiful Hook of Views, Free, and Additional Information, address President, W. A. GRANVILLE, Ph.D., LL.D., Gettysburg, Pa. S f BUCK ELL U IVERSITY Twfnfffiihc enfuf Y JOHN HIOVVARD HARRIS, President Fixed and NVorking Capital of Over One and One Quarter Millions of Dollars. EIGHTEEN BUILDINGS. Courses in Arts, Philosophy, jurisprudence, Science, Biology, Do- Instztutzon COLLEGE mestic Science and Household Arts, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. SCHOOL OE MUSIC Courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice Culture and Art of Singing, VVind Instruments, Stringed Instruments, History of Music, Public School Music, Harmony, Composition, Theory, Ver- gil Clavier. SUMMER SESSION All VVork of College Gradeg Courses in Education, Languages, Mathematics. Science, Etc. For catalog and information address B. F. THOMAS, Registrar, LEw1s1:URG, PA. x f THE CHAMBERSBURG STEAM LAUNDRY NICODEMUS at RIDDLESBERGER, Proprietors CHAMBERSBURG, PA. g I 6945 f N 1. W. MYERS at co. Wholesale Grocers ancl Manufacturers' Agents Chambersburg, Pa. N HOXV THEY STAND Most popular-Rossman 331 Roof QQ Widlley 8. Best looking-Koons 323 Seiders QQ Camp SQ Roof 5. Most athletic-Shuck 263 Gordy IOQ Kreich- baum 6. Best dancer-Appenzellar 343 Koons 17. Biggest bluffer-Rhodes 323 Huber QQ Mickey 5. Wittiest-Rossman 183 Rhodes 143 Mickey 6. VVho talks most and says nothing-Seiders 193 Rhodes 153 Huber S. Most stylish-Koons 45g Appenzellar 17. Most pigeon-toed-Seiders 283 Widney 20? Mickey 5. Most generous fwith demeritsj-Appenzellar Rossman 133 Huber 13. Most patient-Seiders II: Widney 113 Bessor Rhodes 9. Best natured-Seiders 173 Roof 9. Easiest marker-Roof 153 Bessor I41 Rhodes 10. Most liackward-Widney 293 Camp 26. Most camouflaged-Rhodes 13g Hockenberry 123 Koons 7. Most industrious-Mickey 25: Bessor 8. Most graceful-Koons 203 Kreichbaum 8. 163 103 C953 Hagerstown, Md. I 'Q CRGSSIN G THE ALPS Musically, your ascent to heights of noble grandeur will be made easier if you select a perfect izzsfrznilclzi. Our business is to help you select just that. HENRY F. MILLER PIANOS GRAN DS-UPRIGHTS Columbia Grafonolas and Records The Best of ET't'Vj'flZl-11g in the .Music Lim' DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE 127 soUTH MAIN sTREET, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. I I will he your valentine, said Bruce. A shadow passed across the fair face of Doro- thy, MI was so in hopes that l would not get any comics this year. 21434214 Mr. Gordy: I see the Octagon Soap Co. is ad- vertising extensively by the use of pins. Miss Rossman: No, those are C. H. S. 1920 Class Pins. 44 as if Mrs. Shriver: Marie, why don't you quit play- ing with the boys? You're getting too oldf' Marie: Wl1y, mom, the older I get the better l like them. Pkvlfik Miss Mickey: Mahlon, what is the Hague Tribunal P Mahlon: The Hague Tribunal are- Miss Mickey: ulVlEI,l1lOI'1, don't say The Hague Tribunal are, use isfl Mahlon: The Hague tribunal isbitrates na- tional controversies. Q -f illllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillllllIlllilllllllllllllll T HE llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- WIHAT THE READERS THINK OF US AND COMPANY-AND WE REPLY VVe realize that every magazine has some peo- ple who say they could not keep house without its weekly or monthly event but honest to goodness we never knew of a publication who had so many letters of appreciation as we have had. We an- swer as many as possible in every issue. My Dear Miss Bitner, Editor-in-Chief. Permit me to say that I am watching the growth of your Annual every year. So popular isithe book that I have to place my order severalfyears in ad- vance. The witty sayings, the helpful and inspir- ing articles make the Echo an important asset in my home. My daughters think the Echo is it,' and they fuss over it something awful. Their motto is, I believe We love our darling sisters but oh, you Ech0.', Mrs. F. G. R. Letters like yours, Mrs. F. G. R., are really in- spiring and make us sedate Editors feel young again. We are indeed sorry to hear that you have to place your order so far in advance, but we are unable to remedy this at present. Have your daughters ever read Shakespeare and Pilgrim's Progress ?,' Not that they are as good as the Echo, but they may keep them from fussing while one is reading f'US.', Mr. M. Watts. Dear Sir:-I am unable to keep from writing you any longer. I think your drawings are perfectly wonderful and I am watching with great ex- pectation to see you make your mark in the world. I am one of those unfortunate people who have to wear glasses. Could you tell me how to do with- out them? Miss L. K. Our Dear Lillie :-The thing for you to do is to forget yourself, and to remember that, so far as the glasses are concerned, you are in the same class as Teddy', Roosevelt, President Wilson and our- selves. QVVhen Mr. Watts read this letter he blushed and remarked: Say, I wonder if this girl is en- gaged ? j Mr. B. Brockley. Dear Sir:-Will you please tell what is in your magazine that has such an attraction for everybody. Several years ago I was the only one in our family who read it-now everybody at home is simply wild over it. My little son relies on your science de- partment to help him in school. I do not believe that your Annual could be improved if you would charge ten dollars a copy. P. C. I9 E C H 0 .IIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll!liIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll T IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIiLIIIIIIIII All we can say to you, P. C., is that we won't tell Mr. Emmert your name no matter how often he asks us. tHe is our money manj. We are glad to hear that your son relies on us for his science. It is always well to rely on somebody for that- we did when we were in High School. A guy by the name of VVagaman was our first assistant and at present he is breaking rock somewhere in Colo- rado QMeteorologistj, but he is getting about two hundred iron men a month for doing it. We some- times feel that we ought to warn readers about let- ting this Annual into their homes. It is like mea- sles, you're bound to succumb to it in the end. Mr. Richard Bitner, Specialty Editor. Dear Sir :-The advice you gave me the other year was fine. I tried the receipt you gave and killed forty rats by the exhaust of my Ford. I shall be glad to try anything else you may think up. Mr. K. J. We are glad you found the rat receipt so ef- fective. 'Can anyone send in a formula to us for getting a sister who is knitting for the Red Cross to stop and sew on a button for a mere non-combat- ant brother? Miss Lenore-Rhodes, Circulation Manager. Dear Miss Rhodes :-I understand that you are intending to put the Echo up to seventy-five cents a copy. Well, believe me it's worth it. While I am reading your paper I feel like addressing you as f'Old Top for you seem like an old friend to me. J. E. My Dear J. E. :-VVho are we to stand on our dignity? It's your little seventy-'five cents a year that keeps us going. In the meantime remember- I am the President of the S. F. T. R. R. I. R. P. CSociety for the Restoration of Raisins in Rice Puddingj. All friends of humanity desiring to join, please communicate with me? 4: wk Bk ! A D S ! A boy wanted who can open oysters with refer- ences. Bulldog for sale, will cat any thing, very fond of children. NVanted-A boy to be partly outside and partly inside the counter. Lost, near Main street, an umbrella belonging to a gentleman with a bent rib and a bone handle. at lk -sf A D ! FOR SALE-A good assortment of baby car- riages and short dresses. The latest styles. .Used by us last year. -FRESHMAN CLASS. C965 Youngfellows n glllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllt 1ndIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf' that the smartest clothing for every wear C8I'l'lGS Fashion Park? label IIIIIIIVHIllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllIllllllllHllllllltltllllllllllllillll LYONS 58 South Main Street LEITER BROS. t 54 S. Main Street A shop where e X c l u si v e merchandise is kept for dis- criminating lTl3lClS IZ II II We Emphasize the Two Following Factors in Modern Business in All Our Departments QUALITY Chambersburg Electric Service Company Engineers and Contractors a n d S E RV I C E CC Do lt , . . , Electrically Storage Batteries Hoover Sweepers COMPANY 59 NORTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PENN,A. Chambersburg, Pa. C973 C. P. Speer 85 Co. Coal Cement, Plaster Sewer Pipe Cl'l.1X M ll ERS BU RG, PA. N f 'N NVE SELL Woolen Cloth By the Yard FULL LINE OF LADIES' SUITINGS CLOAKING AND DRESS GOODS We Make Men's Clothes Fit 111111 I-Vorle111a11sl1ip Guarcmteed SEE OUR BED RLANKETS AND AUTo Ro1:Es We Can Save You 'Money Home Woolen Mills Co. Sfvring Street C111x1x1x:ERslzURcs, PENNSYLVANIA Retail Store Adjoins Mill I x 1 P. N ICKLAS' SONS Great Home Eurnishing Store Always showing the latest and best products of the foremost manufacturers of the United States 1 + ' 1 1 5, ttiilllllllmllltltlllltgi gs sss +1'1t Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Matting, Lace Curtains, etc., etc. P. NICKLAS' SONS T110 IfU1l.YC of Your Al'l7llIld Low Prices N I N I x The Kind That Cooks COAL Cement and Feed Walker Bros. HOOD STREET C931 I KV. A. CULIZERTSON, D. EDWARD LONG Superiizfezzdent Sec. and Treas. Chamloershurglce and Cold Storage Co. lVlz0le.rale Dealers in ICE Ice Storage Capacity, 2,500 Tons Apples a Specialtyg Capacity, 30,000 bhls. Cold Storage Room for Vegetables and Produce CHAMIZERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA N N TALC JONTEEL .S OFT- SNO WY- DELI GH TF ULL Y FRA GRANT 25C -Only At- DURG STORE On the Square S I Chambersburg- W e Greet You f in appreciation of your preference for our SCl'100l PCIICT S fMade in U. S. Aj T H E H O U S E EBERHAED FABER Desires to make known through this med- ium, that the qzmlify of their pencils has been stoutly maintained during war condi- tions, and therefore solicits your further favors in all confidence that their school pencils offer- MAXIMUM SERVICE and QUALITY TRADE MARK SERVICE QUALITY EBERHARD FABER. NewYorL The Oldest Pencil Factory in America Everything Electrical REPAIRS CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY Service Station The J. G. Schaff Electric Co. 71 North Main Street CHAMIIERSRURG, PENNSYLVANIA 6995 N r THE H E S S A D THE HABERDASHER Hats and Furnishings 121 SOUTH NTAIN STREET W? ,W T L Have an Unusual Line of Gifts for If Us I5 New- WV Haw ff If If I5 Warilz Having Graduation Presents CCC C C C C C C C C CC Memorial Square Very Atfmctiric and Different Chambersburg, Pennsylvania L 1' x .X I D. MACK MILLER orn eme y Are You Troubled With Corus? If So Use Dealer in Liquid Corn Remedy-It will Remove Them Sold Only At Staple and Fancy Groceries I Make a Specialty of Imported Sweitzer Cheese and Extra Selected Queen Olives. D TELEPHONE CONNECTION wagaman's rug ore 49 North Main Street Chambersburg, Pennsylvania s 1 x Cor. Main 81 King Sts., Op. New Post Oftice CHAMBERSBURG, PA. C1001 N 'Q ., q.. qi x .7 ' if .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHIHilllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIUllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllVVllI4Hilllllllllllllllllllll T E '9 E C H O lllllllIllIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll H IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHH!llllllllllllllllllllllIIU1HIIllIllIIIIIIIIIVVIllVVllllllilllllllllllllllllllll T .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII UNCLE ISADOR,S HOCK SHOP just a New Lot of Good Things and Qualities Re- cently Imported from the Class of 1919 of the Chambersburg High School-My Regular 'Cus- tomers Will Find a Good Assortment for Them-- the Following Sales Have just Been Closed With Some of My Regular Patrons. Prof. Shuck-A guarantee from Junior High that they will never send any more classes to High School similar to the Class of IQIQ. School Board-A calendar with a date in July missing for a suitable graduation day. Mr. Gordy-The right to tell Mrs. Snider how to sing Boola Boola and also the right to sing it as a solo any time he cares to. Miss Hockenberry-A new room so she won't have to entertain the teachers every Monday after- noon. It spoils the room. Miss Seiders-The usual new outlines of Burke's Speech recently published by ourselves for the bene- fit of the under classmen. Miss Koons-The ability to tame Harold Fisher. Miss Rossman-A bottle of f'dope containing smiles and friendliness so that she can continue to be herself for the next ten years. Miss Appenzellar-A little soap powder to brighten her smile equal to Alda Clemens. Miss Widney-The ability to teach French to fellows like Birockley, Brown and Cooke. Ida Roof-A continuance of her rapid promotion in school work until she falls for something else. The Junior Class-A book entitled Little Boy's Blue and Also Some Other Color. The Sophomores-An essay on How To Be- come Famous by the Class of 1919. The Freshmen-A formula by Bobbie Rensch for the purpose of teaching you how to grow big enough to beat the Junior High Base-Ball Team. Dock Frey-A thorough course in Color Study in order to please the Junior Class in the way of pennants. Bobby Prather-A sure job on the 1921 Annual Board. They'll need him! l Freshmen Boys- Some girls on the choir to take the place of Fannie Lehman and Kathryn Diehl. Hazel Deitrich-Marie Shriver's success at vamping the under classmen. jay 'Gress-A good stout rope to keep Isabel in his clutches. For quite a few have fallen for her. Jim Bickley and Edward Gordy-A set of box- ing gloves to settle the question, Who has the highest mark in the 'Sophomore Class P Happy 'Grove-Watts' knack of furnishing amusement for his classmates. Future President of Class of I92O-AbS6HtmiHd- edness of Dock Frey-Cexamplej-He called a class meeting and then forgot to attend. Stu Emmert-The science of handling a fork as well as Bingham and J. Robent. Gladys Ralf-Clarence Peters' ability to raise the dickens in a class room. 4: a: an An Irishman, Merle Baker by name, was charged with a petty offense. f'Have you any one in court who will vouch for your good character P queried the judge. ' Yes, Sorrg there is the chief constable yonder, answered Merle. The chief constable was amazed. Why, your Honor, I don't even know the man, protested he. Now, Sorr, broke in Merle, HI have lived in the borough for nearly twenty years, and, if the chief constable doesn't know me yet, isn't that a character for yez ? ik Ik 4: Mahlon was being measured for his first made- to-order suit of clothes. Do you want the shoulders padded, my little man? V A Naw, said Mahlon, pad de pants. a: Ik if The preacher: Do you know where little boys go who fish on Sunday ? Red Bowers: Yes sirg all us kids around here go down ter Smyles' crick below the bridge. 4- 4: af In the old days a girl felt mortified if a man saw her feet, but these days her only regret is that the sky is the limit. 4: 4: 4: A line in Hiawatha reads like this: Manatu fed the Indians on deer. Miss Rossman's version: Manatu fed the In- dians on beer. 4: an 1: Prof. Rhodes: Bitner is the light out in the hall ii Bitner: Yes, shall I bring it in. 184111 Dick Marshall after visiting in the South, de- lights in telling this story. And he swears it is true. ' VVhile walking down Main street, I heard a darky commenting on a sign he had just spelled out stretched across the side walk in front of a livery stable, Just like 'em. After dere am no mo slabery dey stick up signs befoh me: Man-ure Free! 4: 4: if Hilda Stahl quoting Shakespeare: There are daggers in n1en's tongues. 4101, II n Class Hy Itself- I The High School Theatre of Franklin County with graduating exercises every day. . . . S1lf7C1 Z'1.SCd by H. R. VVXEBER I g H. M. Rum T. li. GAHRE1' Chambersburg Sheet Metal Company ORG Sf, fb ei Qs U OOMPAISK' Red Cross Stoves Ranges Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Most of thc Alm11in1u1z lfVa1'c Sola' in Clzrlzizlwrsburg ls Sold By Us Born PHONES Corner Main and Queen Streets f D f Jeweler Ludwig has an immense line of Diamonds and Wrist Watches 'fewn M? or ii Sqigul' Y U forthe GRADUATES J X H1'cley.l H1'cLeyf Sis-Boom-Ball! Keefers.l Keefers.l Rall! Rall! Rall! High School girls will find as others have that Keeferls is the Place for correct style Dresses and Dress Mater- ials for Commencement Exercises or Field Day Sport- Hose, Gloves, Lingerie, Riolzons, etc. Gifts of the Acceptable Kimi Special Discount to Seniors and juniors On lines That Permit 41023 I N PURITY ICE CREAM o 'Q C. V. CREAMERY AND DAIRY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Xvillys-Knight, Overland, and Motor Truclcs BE SURE TO SEE THESE BEFORE YOU PURCHASE ....... IVE REPAIR EVERYTHING National Auto Co. 68 LINCOLN WAY WEST I f I EsTA1:L1s111z1J 1857 INCORPORATED T966 T. B. WOODS SONS COMPANY MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Modern and Approved Appliances for the Transmission of Power Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 66 79 Over the Top Corn Meal xfxrltll the Sweet Corn Flavor The Biggest Selling Corn Meal in Cham- bersburg- Your Grocer Sells It 2' 32.92241 f Social Island Mills R. R. No. 19, Chanllmersburg, Pa. All Kinds of Live Stock Feed-Griiuling and Chopping a Specialty x I s C1035 BROOMESL MEEKIN Full Dress Suits N I Some People Do- Some People Don't- Save Money WHEN YOU BUY HERE-You make money and CAN SA VE money. EVE Q Q to Hire Brockley's Groceries Valley National Bank Building QECOND AND MCKINIEY STRFETS CHAMBERSBURG, PENN,A. 162 SOUTH MAIN STREET S You Can Save from lto2Z BLOOM BROS. 74-76 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 25 VVest Main Street BALL BEARING LONG WEARING L.C. Smith Sz Bros. Typewriter Co. El 25 Rupp Building YORK, PENN'A. W. C. NICLAUGHLIN VVAYNESBORO, PA. Representafz e , 1 . 1 C1041 f f ALL ROADS LEAD TO OUR STORE For a Fine Suii, Gooci Shoes 07' Fine Furnishings TAKE ONE OF THESE ROADS J. W. REARICK at co. North Main Street CHAMBERSRURG, PNA. Full Line of - Elemeniarg and High School Texts Special Feature of Present Publications is Lest We Forget on XVorlcl VVar Stories for 'Grades 'VE Silver Burcleii 86 Company W. E. BEVAN, Represeutatizfe Mauch Chunk, Pa. J J H. P. PLASTERER SEE FLORIST and DECORATOR BALTIMORE AVENUE FOR Real Estate and Insurance 38 Lincoln Way West ' -' X 1 X 1 F. R. MILLER J. SMITH ac soN Dealers in Fresh Beef,Veal, Muiion, Lamb, etc. DENTIST East Catharine VVl1ite Building Chambersburg, Pa. -,gmt I g J C1051 HOWARD YEAGER Bookseller. Stationer, News- dealer TRUNIQS AND SUIT CASES 29 South Main Street CILXMISITRSBURG, PENNA. N Miller's Pharmacy CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Gel It At MilIv1 s W I G Athletic 69 Sport Goocls ' Official Outfitters of UP-TO-DATE Chambersburg High School 3- S Restaurant and b ' C Cigar Store -Q g- 51 ss-90 Lim-0111 way West HOWARD A. FRENCH 8g CQ. 304 W. Baltimore Street Baltimore, Md. I Down ou the corner is W GILHORN DRUG Cressler Drug Store and you can hurl a Zach there. It's 68 North Main Street k1l0W What YUU Wilm- t3uxi11a12RsBURG, PA. CRESSLER DRUG STORE C. B. ZAcHlxRms D. S. ZACHARIAS I C r Chambersburg Auto Co. . , , DISTRIBUTORS l..E1lieV1GW Nlllllflg CO. V, Cadillac D 1 ' lgwjj White Commercial IME FIOUP and Feed GHG lllGll-GRADE CARS Gl'5iI1S B051 at any ffrife V Of All Kinds Z0-28 North Second Street CH.-XM BERSBURG, PA. x 1 x J qiosp f N 1 1 Gilloertas Drug Store The Carlz Stare at the Busy CUVVIFI' OUR S1lOlYlNG Ol? Hats and Neckwear is always in advance of all competition Eat 43 THE NENY SHAPES IN COLLARS Palco Ice Cream Ee all the time , . . . Mil! rxmm mr Tnl-. nl-.sr ff-15,1 2 HENNINGER I x Dieh1,0mwake G:?Die1-11 Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed, Fer- tilizer, Cement and Coal Office and VNY2l1'C'l1O11SC 208-218 North Main Street f N lt' you want your SHOES REPAIRED Equal fo New The Modern Repair Shoe Shop 118 South Main Street lVlze1'e you ran get your slmes l'l'f7lII'7'f'd right. ALL work guarazzteed P. STINE I C N f HEADQUARTERS FOR W. M. STOVES, RANGES. Dealer 111 Ffl-lFQrgIlXQ::EEf5 Y F:FQE?f5P1vE3lEEEf: ALUMINUM WARE Xf EAL, MLTTON LAMB, ETC. and KITCHEN UTENSILS Pomc, Punnuim grin lflucsu Sixusml ' ' N r:.'xsoN EySlBI S House FUllllSlllll2 S1018 32 war King sum 70 North Main Street H0111 P'l1011E'S x I x f N f N e ee' The C. SL S. Railway BELIEVING THAT TRADE WITH CON- ,- TENTMENT 1S GREAT GAIN XVE OF- If you evm. Want to go on a lark NLR OUR PfXTRONb THE MOST DE- Take the C. 81 S. Ry. for Red Bridge Park, PENDABLE MERCHANDISE IN DRY Pack your lunch in a hox, and in your pocket GCXJDS AND NOTIONS' Then iioiilllilie sure to have a good time. 8,9 In case the car should run off the track It will cost you nothing to walk hack Y So everybody who wishes to get there on time 'E' just patronize the C. Sz S. line. C I X 1 C1071 J. A. HOOVER COVER PAGES HHADINGS Commercial Qesigner IQAMIQ PLATES TRADE BIARKS anal Tyfografher SLoCANs, ETC. CHA M BERSBURG, PEN NA. f x J x D. W. FAUST 8: SONS Dealers in All Kinds of Grain, Seeds, Feed, Salt and Coal FERTILIZERS, CEMENT, ROLLER FLoUR VVholesale and Retail Dealers in HAY AND STAW CHAMBERSBURG, PA. f f SCHAAL'S GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP C H AMBERSBURG, PA. H UBER HARD WARE best in Sporting Goods J N I THIS SPACE DONATED BY BYER BROS. H. E.. LEADING FLORISTS Pharmacist Opposite C. V. Station CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 130 Lincoln NVay NVest J x f I . . . VVE ARE JOHNNY ON THE SPOT Holl1ngerPlar11ngM1ll For All Needs in the ompany MANUEAC'rURERs OF HIGH-GRADE MILL NVORK Dealers in Rough and Finished Lumber, and Building Materials. A Large Stock Always on Hands. AUTO TRUCK DELIVERY Both Phones A ' R Jewelry Business Keep us in mind SHINNEMANS JEWELRY STORE QIOSJ FOR GOOD, NVHOLESOME BREAD use Srnith's Triumph Flour NVE SELL CHICKEN CHOWDLR, CHICK FEED AND SCRATCH Fi-:nan Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. .L P1.E5h4VTP4 Ek ESCJPJES TOWN MHLS J N I N S A. M. FUNK Dealers in Groceries and Green Goods 420 North Second Street Both Phones ' r S. A. Huber Sons W- H. SMITH WVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer in fy, -, Groceries, Oysters, Fish, Produce, f Fresh Beef China and Glassware il All Veal, Mutton, Lamb ' AD Pork, etc. .wvxx it A , 163 East NVashington Street l J x ' I Up to Success! Quickly! GO TO G B If you writc us, we will send you cata- Q u logue and letters from Franklin County boys and girls who have become marvelously suc- FOR Cessful by taking a short course of training with us. Good Fresh Candy W'2Sf King Street Pennsylvania Business College LANCASTER, PA. x I n ' I United States Flags 223, FLAGS should not be carelessly 1 F A I : . bought. Quality counts today as it 5 5 'L SEE never counted before. There is a big l D: difference in the length of service be- at tween the best flags and the neilct best. There ' littl difference in price. e so icit your - ijrdersilarge or small-on the basis of the Fayetteville E16Vat0I' CO. unusual long service which our flags give. H. A. WALES COMPANY -f- l Ji-' -1'? MANUFACTURERS OF FLAGS I BRIDGEPORT, CONN. x 1 X 1 11091 N I GREENAWALT'S HARRY RENSCH DRUG STORE Groceries, Ice Cream and i Home-Baked Pies The Old Rehable 263 East King Street I N r SMALL'S BARBER SHOP J- F- GROVE , . Jeweler Electric Hair Cutter 117 S Main Street Broad Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. I x N r DR. JAMES H. BLACK HITSHEW 8: CO. Dentist Coal, Cement and Sewer Pipe Clark Bulldmg CHAMBERSBURG, PA. I S N r U. S. G. SWIGERT 1Rg355gNG L, Giroiffr W t Fine Watch Repairing 30 mco n ay es 135 South Main Street ' J ur N r SCHOENBERGEPVS JENNIE SIMPSON Lunch Room, Confectionery, Notions and Fancy Goods Pure Ice Cream Philadelphia Ave. Opposite C. V. R. R. Station CHAMBERSBURG ,PA' X f CITY TRANSFER CO. PETERS AND HEINTZELMAN H. E. Brunner, Prop. The Famlly Shoe Store Motor Truck Service On the Square Piano Moving a Specialty Bell 367-M C. V. 412 X I x N f JANE WATERS LAIRD B. B. HOLLER Millinefy Cash Dry Goods and Notions Quality S1109 55 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. K 5 f MRS. S. MANNING The Exclusive Milliner G' G' PALMER , 111 N. Main Street Staple and Fancy Groceries ell 'Palme 221-J Opp. P. South Mam Street 1 s mop f N , If it's up to date f N ROSE E. FISHER HUTTON'S Notary Public 'has it Minehart Building S H O E S CHAMBERSBURG, PA. L I x 1 f N MRS. DE SHEAY French Shop 134 Lincoln Way West N 1 , N H. B. HENNEBERGER Pure Food Products, Table L u x u r i e s and Groceries Both 'Phones 122 South Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. X J I N 1 N See CHAMBERSBURG HAMPSHIRE SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY For Work called for and delivered. Sl ' l l 'l Ou . 't STAR BRAND 71 Lincocis lllfiiyurilfesilv H C y Botlliiupliones X J , 1 , N FRANK M. STOUFFER Books AND STATIONERY Picture Framing a Specialty Chambersburg, Pa. g 1 I N K A R P E R Fisn AND Gkociziues PICNIC LUNCH You are as near to us as your telephone. N A f N Come and Buy Your Fresh Home-Made C a n d y a t 77m Olymp1a Confectmnery VVe Make All Kinds of OHOCOLATES AND BON BONS Special Orzleffs Dclizfcrcrl APo1.i-o, LOVVNEY and SAMosE'r Ci1ocoLATEs J. K. PROFERES 43 s. MAIN STREET X I KISS NU-MB-ER ONE 'A lVill you be mine, he softly cried, As they sat in the parlor side by side. The room was cozy, the girl a big teaseg The fellow was young and easy to pleaseg She paused for a moment, then Irma said: lt is not my intention ever to wed, But Illl be your sister loving and true And many sweet kisses l'll give to you. Edgar was dazed. She thinking it fun began by taking kiss num- ber one. :r if as After a brief two weeks' acquaintance Dock in- vited Esther to go to a ball game with him. 'l'here's Strickerg he's a good one. He's a pitcher for your life, and there's Bugs Snider, out there. He's going to be our best man in a few weeks. 'Oh Dock! He'll do, alright, she lisped, but it is so sudden, dear? My hair is falling out, admitted timid Mr. Shuck, in Lab. the other day. Can you recommend something to keep it i11 ? 'fCertainly, replied the obliging Mr. Rhodes. Here is a nice cardboard box. 21421414 As Mr. Beck was leaving the house one morn- ing he looked in vain for his umbrella. l expect Bennie took it last night, ventured nfne-year-old Kenneth. Oh, you naughty boy, said Kathryng how can you say that F Wl1y it's so, Kenneth insisted, XVhen he was saying good-night I heard him say, 'l am going to steal just onel' ar Pk an VVatch: Eight bells, and all's well! Miss Moorehouse Cfeeblyjz HI guess l am, he hasn't been on this side of the boat lately or he'd know better. flllj ADS CIHNC! EHHNGU GONEH' M-G ,Je , . , ,,,, MT, i fr '. ff- 4' .MS-fra, f g. .' ., eff.- ,k, u-ze : 1- b Q 4 in J4-2, f W V 'f- r lk , 1 .1 If 1. '71 . ,.1 .J ,. ,QM ,W- .. I M 1 'iii 1 ' Sv? 4- f ' Jim- '- ,-Aww .-.. - , .f 1 1-.M . 555, ,iv ,gi ' 1 ,MQ r, .ww YQEZS, '- , ' Y, ri T ii-.9 ,Q V . 1:21319 ' K ,vi , ,N Q . gt vL.r ?,a- i ,Yr L IL! , ' x A -. x - - lv.yJ1..,I A K+ . 1 ,W Q P1 'gi 'A J ' piklfigfi. Mui . LA ' 4,1125 :J A -Z '1f'1 '-,kj .,3Q,fg1 ' U-i 1 uw rfarqmxm +2 1--1 . -n., an Q 4'-A 1. .v 4 , 'J 'ahfi gxaanr. , f ' ww - 'F A :Qs Q .. . ,. , . yu. ' A ,.., , . rf5 '5', r' - ima-1. L V, ' - Q ' 4. Jr. '.r...,,v.v.n.,.uau.mm.mn ' -mnznm4nmru.n-.lim . umm,-m1..mm-ummm i 1 ,f-9.1-1 gnu.,-v,..nm-4 .-1: Hangar' ...Arr nam 1 - . . --mmm V