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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1920 volume:

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'.'- 1-,J '- -- .1 1- 'fr'-.,5.': 5 iIj'f' ', +V '- ' -,, ',' QQ' rrfqgr 4.19 ' E : a '-'ff lf- ix. :fi .' - -L' '.1.a1.f,L :I-sv.,-'E' - - u. 1. 1 a - --' ,.'.-1 N 1-14, -.- 4- ': 2. -1' '-A ' . .- 1- -, 1- ' ' af:-.1-I . .- A-jx-... F-,g-'5,g , , f .-. . . , , . ' ?'. 1,p..1.'-sy ' 'nk Y' . ,'.w.'-1' '1.v.-..f-. '- 'W -- 'feb' W . Fxrregafma Mmifim-I-1 VTE r' '-. ' . if si' IB X . :Z TI , '9 .-5 . .- vm vi Q9 ' IL X 4 o 4 ' mx X ts' ,Av 1: f 9 20 . impnmtlblb I4 6 -ff, 63 zfalamfflizos Q 4 4 5 Q 9 0 4 EQ UILDING DI. B L U SCH IGI! ll IllIIIllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllIII!!IllIllllIlIIK!IIllIllllIII!1IIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIII!IIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIllIllllllllllIllIllIllllIUIllllllllllIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKK Foreword We stand before the judgment seat of High School. In the following pages we have set down some of the happenings of our High School career. We have written concerning a great many thingsq Will they pass the strict censorship 'of the body of students? Will they be accepted in the same spirit in which they were written? Such were the thoughts in our minds when we were selected to put forth an epic of High School life in this age. But, realizing that To err is human, to forgive divine, we have cast aside all qualms of personal disabilities and as a result we now place before you, for your decision, this, the fruit of our labor. Even if it be a failure in some respects we know that in after years it will become the memory bearer of your youth, and sincerely hope you will accept it as such. THE BOARD IIlllllllllllllI1IlllllllllllilllllllllllllI1IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllII :ami ill!!!- The Echo Qlts Missionj This little book shall ever be, Filled With fondest nieniory. Ere from its pages in future times Shall spring recollections, jests and rhymes. Energy of SENIORS made it growg May pleasure be reaped from what we sow. Ever would we be like this, Full of gladness, mirth and bliss. Chambersburg High in this creation Finds memories dear and inspiration. Here may we a lesson take, And be jolly for its sake. On our Way through life welll need Fruits which grow from out such seed. :Brill El-'EI Dedication. . Annual Bozml. . .. Di1'6tftCJI'S ..... Faculty .... Seniors. . History. .. Class Poem ....,. Senior Picture. . . Juniors, . . A. . Play ,.... . . Sophomorvs. Freslnuen, Music. Athletics. , , Society. . Clubs. .......... . . Lite1'a1'y Socivtivs. . ., Departments. , J okes ....., Contents Pugl- 8 9 10 1 I 20 45 47 48 49 52 57 til 6-1 69 71 7-L 74 79 5 4 5 si : - G.. .2 '- -:. ' ' ' 2 a: . lu RS --1 if.-f 1 5. -Q? :gin ' in -'lk Q.. as qs ..-, 5,5 .sg .-,f .- 2,4 ?- Ikka Ng-?' :ie-1. .2115 'pi rv -j!- 3 '-I ff.: 5935 55 . '55 '44- 5:.42m55S siaiiws ata Fin SP: fa: is 'fi To our Mothers and Fathers we, the Class of 1920, dedicate this, the sixth edition of the Echo in grateful ap- preciation of their noble example, hearty encouragement and never-failing help. Yi 2, N7 U OQDL5 H nnual Bonaol IYOIQMA i'APL1+: Domi Firm' lCv1cl,YN ,'X'1'1l14:1z'l'oN Sm-4-r'vi:x1'y ftlliliflllilll .Xtllh-111' Phlltol' llnxx I'lu1.Lls S'1'11.'x1z'l' ICMM1-:Jw WAlc1mN BllG'I'Sl'II MARY SMl'I'Il .-Xssu. lfhlltm' Iiusmvss NIIIIIZIQQUI' Iilllffkl' lu fthllql Assn. Nmlilm' I n1'1'u Choral-Q B1-Lxxl-3'1 1' KIcKNLTl.'1'Y f'H,XliL1CS I31mm3141,xQx' Uunl Iftxsmx ' ' H MH '. Asst. Aclv. Mg! Arfisl. Artist Amlvc 1'IN1s11n,g f' ,gl X X X FFIEIJLTW Ill li se-.:::5 :see a -5 .-.ae-...-ag-51. .: :-'a :--: e-1 as ::5::- su :s - friend as we have. F. MAY HockENBif:RRY, A. B. Miss Hoekenberry, being assistant principal is kept quite busy. Then too. she teaches the Freshies and Sophs rudimcnts of algebra and geometry. so that we as Seniors do not come in direct eontaet with her supervision exeept in study-hall where she is very eongenial Cin giving demeritsj. Miss Iloekenberry was heard to remark before the Annual Board, What niee things we could say about our-selves if allowed to write our own write-ups . Yet. what mighty Senior or mighty-less .lunior would not like to share Miss Hockenberry's dailx' ri-past of crackers, pretzels or pcppermints she's so often seenimunch- ing. ALB1flR'l' C. Suomi, A. M. Firstilet us introduce to you, Prof. Shuck. the jack ofall trades of the faculty. Prof. is an all around man in athletics. class work and everything else he tackles. If you want any help just go ask Prof , heill help you. Prof has only one failing. Yes you've guessed it.: we are sorry to say, it's failing hair. Good Luck. old boy. may the next classes Hud you as great 1 ex, ',..f.i.. i MARY M. Sisinicns, A. B. .t',g some of the .luniors. When the Angel Gabriel passed the smiles around. Xfiss Seiders was on the front row for she is always smiling, no matter l whether she is pecved or not. She has quite a hard life of it, though, trying to knock the rudiments of English literature int.o the indescribable brains of But with all this she manages to find time enough to joke with one or have a little confidential chat. 5:1 : : ae :a'r.:f5g'. .: M. :'-: we :gas . :gs :Q er.: '- : .E. IIE :Iii LE HERBERT K. Rnonl-is, A. B. And here is Prof. Rhodes, one of the best sports in the High School. We have always admired Bunny's knack of saying such nice, respectable things about the members of the chemistry class and never cracking a smile. We will all miss the jars in lab. for thcv make excellent cuspidors, and thc wide, spacious drawers make such fine fudge receptacles. Ask the girls! Al- though a bawling out is one of the routine things in Bunny's day wc never knew him to give a demerit. 1 FW 5 1 lXIaRGamT M RossMu, X. B. RILLA B. HUB1-LR, A. B. Miss Huber is a iirst class teacher both in actions and appear- ance. and is considered one of the elements of the C. ll. S. That cloud across her face is all camouflage, for if you look behind it you will see that it is lined with silver. It is 'meant merely to scare the poor Freshmen, Sophomorcs, and Juniors tsome Sen- iorsb into working harder and to giving up the use of a pony tfor a horscj. Did you evu p iss Miss Hossmans loom before or after school? Well, if so or if not, it doesn't matter, for it is impos- sible to sec her because of the students crowded about her like bees about a honey comb. We cannot blame them, weive fallen just as hard ourselves, and where is one that would not go to the ends of the world with or for Miss Rossman. It's all in that smile. Miss Bessor may be liberal in giving demerits. but we can easily overlook this fact, because she has reasons whit-h the under elassmen may not understand. She has shown herself to be an all around sport tlf there is any doubt about this ask any member of the girls' basket-hall leamj. The large number of students in her Spanish elasses prove her knowledge ol' that language. May you next year be blessed with the joys and pleasures that the class of 1920 has given you! G. ELIZABETH Besson, A. B. u I an l llllll u :nl n :runs nu u u Ill nl iii Gnnfrnu DE M. ANDERSON Do you like real good things to eat? lf you do. right here is the lady who van make them. Miss Anderson has been the head ol the Household Arts Department for several years and we are very proud of her work. Always smiling and pleasant she goes about her daily tasks. but her dignified air is never- theless, not molested. 1' .-, eff: t CARRIE M. RIICKEY. A. B. 'SWhat a fortune is a mind! What a gift! XVhat a blessing! When we read this quotation, we instantly think of Miss Mickey. She has an intellect whieh few are so fortunate as to possess and nowhere could we tind a tearher more efheient or more thorough. When she looks at us with those fiery eyes and we feel the powerful glares which come from her eountenanee, where is the one who does not wish he had studied at least three hours on the lesson? S1 ll Ill I Ill ll :. :'EEE'::':1':iE.: 'E 5225. 5'2'IE 5 SIE xiii' 555.55 an urunslnnun H n ur 'I : : g ::: nga- gpg: 2 I lgl :ug llll lil Ill llll:-I nn! I 'ZANNIC I,. Sx1'u1:11. .X. NI. Xyllillil You suy you 111-v1-1' I11-:11'1I ol- II10 Sivk Sy11111I1o11y Ill'l'IlI'ill I Well II1-1l's lI11- p111'11os1- ol' Ilus IlI'IIlll9fl'lIHl Io 111 1 . . . 1 1 Ilbl'Ill You o11 SIIVII 1IvI1r-ulv llllllIl'l'S. Ilul you surely I111x'1- Ill'2ll'lI ol lls Iuuous cI11'01'Io1' so W1' w1II uol IIIIVHKIIIIIG Io you Nlrs, S11y1I1-1'. NI1's. S11ycI1-1' 11ol only 1Iu'1-1-ls II11' lI1gI1 S1-hool Or- 1I11sl11 lllll l111I11s IINISH Io II11 1,1 I IIIIIDIIS but 111 1IIx ,,... ,1 1 11. 1 '.' I ' ' f'2II l' .' I ' III ' l1u1Is Illlll' ulso lo vook IIul1I1y's u111:1Is. This is no 1-usy joll. NUI NU! Nol 1'ooIil11g for I Iulmlwy. -W0 11101111 ll'2lI'Il1Il:Q IIIIISII' lo lI101-I11I1I1'011 111 II11' grzurlvs. XX 1- II'll'CI lt o111-0 :1111I IIIUII WPIII 1 lx I111I1 Io II111 1111-I4 111111 sI1ox'1-I. 1 SHI '0. I' 0 HSS 0 NI11111:A1111: 1' Iglilffl' llIiC'l' ol' good s:1111Iv1'I1-I11's'? Miss Igl'l'I is o 11111 z11'1111:1i11l1'1I willl I11'1'. S110 i1I1-11IiIi1's I1-1111111-1' ol' s11wi11g. Going lo I1111' 1-Iuss is .'ilI1 11Ic':1s111'1' IJl'l'2IlISl' ol' IIIC prvlly IIIIIIQS fs. Alusl sho Illilj' IIOI I111I101'0111z111y 111o1'u fl has SI1'lIlfIi I11'1- I11':11'I. I Iu,1 NI. lic POF AI1! Il0l'L' sI111 is. II1:1I Ill'0WII-l'X't'tI C111111111-1'1'111I I1-111-I11-1-. N'l'5 she has IJOPII in thc' IL'1Il'IlIIlg I111si111-ss for two x'1':11's I1ul IIXIS uol us yet 110q1111'1-cl II111 s1-I1ooI IIIZIVIIIIS I1:111gI1tx' 11: Q A A 15s OI1. .1111I s11pposC yo11x'1- IIPYPI' IIIOIIQIII slu- IS thc fuslcst Iurlx' iu IIIQI1 Svlmolfiu SICIIIIQITIIIIIX. WI11-11 il r'ou1vs lo lukiug lIl,DWll SIIllI'l I111ncI or Iru11sr-riI1i11g uoI1's sI11- SIIIIDIX 11111Ii1's II1.:1l Iy111'11'1'1l1-r I lx III1 I I 4I1s sun- 111 It'IYOI' of I11'r '1s -1 f'Il'llN'l'llIl loo 1.1 1 :mesa ig::::. Ill I .gg :nu Hin: :ll nu In lil :: ::::- :::'li! : : : : : we 5:'.:::::5: ... . 'Eu i ' i E. 2:5 sl' ' E RIARGARHI' AI'I'I-LNPZI-1I.I,AR. lIici.1-LN D. TRI1'Ll1l Could you lin'livx'v tlu-rv was ont' so young und lnir :nnongst our uugust 1lSS0llllllj' ol' in-clugogiics? Miss 'l'ritlv is knoxxn to most of thu studt-nts us 'I'ritv . Shi' is very sxwvt and friunrllx hut wi- liaivi- one st-rious fuult to find with hor. Shit posilivvlx olmicr-ts to tht- girls studying A'CiYics when thvy :mi snpposi-d toihc sowing. l A. B. Miss Appcnzcllar is oftt-n 1-ullt-cl ai wond0i ' by thi- Sopliivs lwc-misc of hor power of tvuc-hing Czi0sar . Strict in 1-luss und studx' hull, and ulwuvs frm-0 with dt-inerits is She. hut xxhvu it 0011168 to vlass purtios or Baiskct Bull Gaunvs, 'Appii- is ull tlwre. Although shc would not gint' us a picture for this hook. wt' borrowed one from soinvlxody with whom she likvs to duncc. if ., N 'vii M. f'UltNliIliIAl llvrc is our populzn' lilllv Frm can always zippiw-uizili' ai joke. i for 1.1 frolir: und il lwtll-1'spoi'toa1 had one for our slvigliing party. lt's songs coinlxined 'l'Iiul niukvs this i And il' you work and Suocvss, you'll win. . III ll .'::.'s.-5 : : :es 5 :-.sam-.5,-. .: :Hsu :--: s-1 :::e::5,, 55: :g A 5,12 35,25 :- .:. its .::a i.: if: its as DANIEL S. MILNi:s Mr. Milnes is a little hard to get ac uainted with but those who learn to know him well find him fiie very best friend and an all 'round good fellow. It is with case and great skill that he handles the tools of a mechanic for he is an expert in his line. I He enters heartily into any undertaking or sport and nothing gives him greater pleasure than to teach the boys to become followers of his profession. RUTH E. Howfmn Miss Howard is another of our new commercial teachers, taking some of Mr. Mowery's classes. She was Mr. Gordy's secretary for a few years until she became a member of the High School Faculty. When a pupil goes into Miss l'loward's classes, he must be on his good behavior or he will be asked to leave the room. But in spite of her prim and precise ways, Miss Howard is an excellent addition to the C. Il. S. Faculty. Susir. K. IQRILCHBAUM, A. B. Ilere's the mathematician of the school. Ah! The Ancient Egyptians and Greeks had nothing on this lady when it comes to Geometry or Trig. It seems to us that her close alliance with geometrical figures has had an etfcct on her nature, precise and cubistically speaking, square. Precise does not indicate an old maid trait in this ease, because we all know she makes an excellent chaperon when conducting parties. 2.2 H - - -2 -ri -2 s'.:a :TF s s -H as .sas .E. :..s sz.: LE :gf 2' ass asia HARRY L. Mt'C'i?RDY Mr. A'lCCllI'llj' is again with us aftvr spvnding a yvar within the shops. Hs- just Ctllllllllil stay away from his hohhy- school tc-aching. Mr. iVlCCtll'tlY, sine-0 his rvturn, has helped put the Manual Arts Dcpartms-nt on the very highest plant' of efhf-iemry. Ilo is at home wht-n hv is around hoys and the boys would not iind a hottci' friend. . k I . .C f tiffilfw iiiii.. in , ms.. ,lm EDITH .l. STOUFFER, A. B. Miss Stoutfcr is another rcvcnt addition to thc far-ulty. ller chief occupation is literary work, but she makes somu play director. and tho girls say that she is an A No. 1 chap on a basket hall trip. Sho appreciates a good joke but is the avowed enemy of slang. NYC vxpvct to see her in the near futurv, ht-Colne one ot' the shining lights in the VV. T. K. U. QWomen's Tobacco Killing Vnionb if she don'l, accidcnially get lNIll'l'l0ll, i H' 'l SMH M. N1'2'FTIl'1 GA1sL1s, R. N. sick and shv wvrc thc nurse he would he trvatvd likv a miiivo. Miss Gahlt' is om' ol' the nvwcst additions to the Mer increas- iiig-laciilty.family. l'ht- niagority of us have not had much ax- pP1'lt'l1r'0 with hm' hut wt' fvcl sure' that lf a follow would get I1 3 I I imma' . ' En! i l l ! I2 'RHI' ' Il -Il A. LIST An importzint part of the uoinnit-rcial suction is Mr. List. 11 new tvziclieig filling Miss Koons place. When you go into Mr. l.ist's class you iivvcr fm-l bored, for with his evvr ready humor :ind witty sayings. he km-ps :ill tht- pupils laughing. Thi-rc is nothing slow about Mr. List. as ht' alwuvs svvnis to he in i hurry no mutter wliorc hc is going. llll Gill llll llll IDA E. HiQLLiaR, S. G. S. i5up't. Gordy's Svrfyi I Miss Ilollci' is :i good friend of cvvryonv. Slit' has thv nn-1 rn-sl ha! hu! :ind is thc most ulic-orful and obliging littlc Miss that could hc found tor Svvrctziiy The vvry hvst dc-sc-ription of Nliss llcllm' is Short and Swvvt And u:in't hc lwzitf' an u n n ull 1 u lla II n ua ll Ill 1 nun nn: an 1 an e Ill nn lull n 3 nano.: nl Class Officers President A. DOCK FRI-:Y Vice-President VVAHREN F. BIETSCH Secretary ICVICLYN ATHERTON Treasurer CHARLES R. BROCKLEY COLORS Oardinzil Red and Bluo MOTTO Rion n' ost impossiblo CNothing is impossiblel FLOWER Killarney Pink Rose YELL Korea-! Korim! Kormn! Korol 1 H 9 - 2 - 0 F ootball, basket ball, baselmll, trackg 1920, nothing does lack, Always in the class room Always in the gym. 1920 shows pop and vim. Cardinal Red and tho Blue 19120 herds to you. :SEE :::' I . QV., 1 . n P 6. 3 sf 2 v 'A' . as 5 535 Q 2.5 31 'fi flg :ai - M 44: gba 1:53 QQ? gig fa if as Q ff? sg 'w fi ' 2,52 ig, n 'vlf Egg gi EE. fu Q? . '-..: :Q 5 :A in 'vi zfg Six 'Gif 33' S ff: A 5-. 113 F33 we H fm: 5 . 5.- '. 0 ?. 'qalr all- s EEE: I' 'E g-:ll n 5-Ili ' E sl. 1.31-:.sl.l Q-E35-151' ABRAM DOCK FREY t3j, t-lj, Class President tlj, qiij, Qlj. June 8, 1900. First comes Doek, our president. XYho plays the tuyewriter and eello, But Oh Boy! how his heart is rent A Between our Gladys and Browno. EVMLYN ATHERTON urer 121, Glee Club t2J, Ath. Editor 1920 Echo. July 18,1902 Bc good und you'l1 be lonesome , ls the motto ol' our Pete. In basket-ball she tramps them all XYith shoes that are full of feet. .lonx lXl0N'l'GOMERY SHUMAKER Liberty Literary Soeiety 127 C-ll. French Club tlq. Seeretnry and Trezisurei' Orehestrn tll. June 3. 1902. Short und sweet and can't be beat, This lnddie fair is heg Ile likes the ladies and flute And to dunee and then shinnnee. timnvs ADELL RAFF Liberty Literary Society MJ, Orphie Literary Society Q23 October 111, 1903. This demure nmicl's soul's in hook, The broker being Dock, Yet should she be the chosen one. XYe wish them much happiness-and fun. Lincoln Literary Soeiety ill, Glee Club CQJ, Orehestrn 623. Lincoln Literary Society Q23 C4-D, Basket Ball C25 Cmgr, flj, Secy. Athletic Asso. C35 MJ, Class Secretary Q33 MJ, Class Treas- . . .:- ! .:c.::! ':.. WARREN FLAm1K B11+:'rsCn Class Yicc-President C39 CID, Treasurer Athletic Association til. Presidcnt Lincoln Literary Society CAD. Lincoln Litcrary Society 623. liditor in Chief 1920 lic-ho, Eyerybody's handy man. .luly 7, 1902. Bietschic sure docs work and toil, Though liarmless as a kittyg But if you want. to Svc him boil, .lust say something had 'bout Smittyf' NIARY ELIZABETII BIAXHEINII-IR 1902. President Liberty Lilcrary Socicty Cflj. November 24, Mary, yjou'ro so swoct and kind. One hkc you is hard to Hnd. You're fullrof fun, wc all agree, Your smiling facc wc love to soc. CHA1u,lcs RoBEn'1' BROCKLICY Lincoln Litcrary Socicty QD Qlj. Orchestra C15 C21 CHD I-lj, Class Trcasurcr 143, Advertising Manager 1920 licho. Chccr Leader til. January 28, 1903. Shorty is our class trcusiircr. Ile thinks of nothing cxcept plcasureg Thatis right. he like-s to cat Fudgc in Chem. class made by Petra lXIAm' MAE SMITH Liberty l.itci'ury Soc-icty HJ. lfrcnch Club tlj. Yicc-Prcs. Xlhlctic Xssoriition lll Basket Bill L11 -Xssistint Fditol J . .V-1 . 'of Annual Board tll. Cha-cr Leader tllj ply, August 8, 1902. Dancing, basket-ball and lcssons, Sl1e's ycry good in ouch, But the thing in which she's best of nll Is sitting bcsidc thc Bic-tscli. :ziiii 5.5 5 '-E' si.: EE, 92' E 5 55135-9 E55 E' iii :EE g:':s55 aaa! :as Eg-,::s'g,gisfi .E. :..s :Li LE 5 H ass :ass Lincoln Lit Lincoln Lit Lincoln Li October 31, 1 r November 22, QUICNTIN VICTOR Fnm Orury Society 129 tli. October 31. 1902 Two souls with but a single thought Two hearts that beat as onef' This is what Quentin will soon be saying To Peg, his fair little one. Hl'll1l'lN MAME BR1NDLE emry Society MD. May 15. 1901. Marie is very good in school, 'Tis seldom she breaks tl rule. Bright and happy und full of fun, She now reviews her work, well clone. BEULAII V1o1,A ANKERBRAND terary Society Cfib, Orphic Literary Society C25 1903. llere's our champion typist In shorthand too she shines .Xnd oft the mid-night oil she burns Studying her Spanish lines. HELEN HAMILTON Lincoln Literary Society OID, Liberty Lite1'u1'y Society C25 902. This girl of purity divine. Ensnares boys, und then with twine Binds them tight with feminine charm But as yet she has caused no harm. :gl :I nfl IF-HI' E I I2 I 5'-IIE'-RISE' n nl ln! :ul lu! 3'-3 Hill' ' :url an nag. :fn-I Ill: I n :gg up aaa! r.-2 :s 5. L.: ::.a La E ai ... . HUWARD BlGNNl'l'I'T NICNULTY, JR. Iiiherty Literary Society HJ, Orphie Literary Society 123, Artist 1920 Echo. .luly 25, 1901. Benny's the artist of our class, Ile draws from morn till lateg He has his eyes on a certain lass, Better known as Kato KA'1'H1tYN -lARRlQ'l 1' BECK Lincoln Literary Society C25 Q-lj. Nlarch T, 1902. Kathryn is a happy lass, With many gifts bestowed, She is a little dove in class, For she is pigeon toerl. NELLIE SCHIQURING ICLSER Llnvoln Literary Society C13 CZZJ, French Club C-lj. December 9 1902. 9 Black eyes and coal hlaek hair NYhen it comes to that Nellie is there, A good student through and through And always has a smile for you. RUTH lvl,-KRIE ALLEN Lincoln l.l1C1'2ll'y Society MJ. September 15, 1900. From Sl. Thomas hails this merry lass. One very much loved by all her class, Always smiling and happy and gay, We hid her a cheery good day. ill lil I!! v I r ss.:--.1 : ess-.a r. . - me--:l-1 !'?'::::f-5 ::..-:ee .louN R.oB1+:R'r RENFREW August fi, 1902. ' t ' But if you think thal's:1llg t .lust peep into the gym some night And see hun play basket-ball. ' M AnoAR1a'1' HELEN WALKER Libertx' Literarx' Societx' fly, Lincoln Literzirv Society C21 Bobby's real when it comes to typewriting, ' Liberty Literary Society tlb, Basket-ball C33 QU. August 4 1901. Walker lives up on the hill, . She chose the Scientific course, She used to like Bob, but now it's Bill. 1 But alas! some day she'll rifle lhe horse. . l'iLIZABl'l'l'll BEIDIAQMAN l2RAWBAUGH D She's foncl of studying and sewing. KATIIRYN VIOLA Sumzifxn September 27, 1902. Yes. she's zi Sunday School teacher. But clitl you henr the latest? To visit ull the heathen lands, Of her desires, this is the greatest. Lincoln Literary Society C25 MU. September 21. 1901 'Tis true Libbx ' cooks to suit all of us. But best of all she likes to cook for liuss' Well, when il comes to that, we Amen. Liberty Literary Society Ml, Orphic I,iler:u'y Society C2D .ini '- . .. ...H H 11 -2 21' 5-1 i -aaa -1 a' assi, asa -,I .1555-'i25:1s '.5,evl .E. ...s :Le 1.5 sara :I 25 sas PAUL EDGAR L1f:nMAN Liberty Literary Soeiely Q25 615. Basket-bull C35 145, Base-bull 125. February 18, 1902. Skinny comes from Fayetteville And Martha lives there too, But he doesn't spend all his time with girls For at basket-bull, he's :1 whiz, 'tis true. MARY EL1zABia'rH MILIIIQR Lincoln Literary Society C25 C15. 0ctobe1'30, 1900. Quietness personified.- 'We wonder-but 'tis true, Rlchcs and great happiness May we bestow upon you. AGNES PERCEL RIETTLER Liberty Literary Society Q25 O1-5, Glee Club C25 C35. .luly 1, 1901. A more studious girl could ne'er be found ln our halls of beauty and renown, But her careworn look gives way to Il smile, When-?-comes 'round once in za while. BIAZIE KATHERIN14: HAMHL Orphie Literary Society Q25, Lincoln l..ll.Cl'?11'y Society H5, French Club C45. December 30, 1902. Mazie, youtre so new, so cute and pink So likely to be Saved, But we all know the teachers think You're totally depraved. :Ei ln :I 5 E-:5-'5 5555 55 -555 ' 55.4 -5 5:55 5:5 5 5 5:-5 555.55 -- 55 H 5.5 55.5 5.5 555 5555 XVILLIAM FAnNf:sToc'x Lincoln Literary Society 125 1-'15, French Club 115. January 23, 1902. I ahney says. I loye cle women, nitf' But out of school his ways he changes. He wi'l take in a road show, And vamp the leading lady from the front row. EDNA MILDR1+JD HIOLLIS ' Secretary Lincoln Literary Society 115, President French Club 145. October 31, 1902. Dark brown eyes and nut brown hair, Rosy cheeks and complexion fair, Pleasing smile, 1Oh! heart be still,5 That makes poor Bill trot up the hill. Loulsi-1 PRISCILLA SHAFFER Glee Club 125. June 2, 1902. A kitchen artist I mean to be, No theaters. dancing, nor earrls for meg I'cl rather work than play, you see, I ani not so mueh for jollityf' KAT11RYN ELLEN DIFFENDERFER lincoln Literary Society 125 145, Cleo Club 125. April 22 l90.... Don't call me Kate, call me Iiitty.', Yes, it's a cloggon shame and pity , Not to be called Differ', For all her life that name will she prefer. Liberty Literary Society 115, Lineoln Literary Society 125, aaaaff H -3 -fs::ef':'a s 5 'cf-2:'sa'..se--as ai:-as ra if 2 .E. :..s ::.s .LE :E all ': ILOBERT PFOUTZ SMITH Liberty Literary Society 615, Ornhie Literary Society 125, French Club LU, Orchestra HJ. February 8, 1903. Smitty is the classes' Jazz Baby. He toots and rags on the saxophone. Some sav h0's hashful when it comes to ladies, But, Oh Girls! you should see him alone. MARTHA BEA'rR1cE MICHARLS Liberty Literary Society C23 013, French Club C-lj. January 28, 1901. Lincoln Lit Liberty Lit 1902. Next in line, comes a girl very hue, Known to her classmates as Bee, To boys now she pays no heed, But we'll just haverto wait and see. DOROTHEA MAE HARRISON erary Society C45 CZJ. June 7, 1900. Dot comes from Edenville But lives up on the hill, Some day a man she will win ' For she talks so much of Linn. NIARY EUNICI-1 SMITH erary Society MJ, French Club CU. December fl, Iiunice is very bright we know, From Marion comes she, We don't know what she is going to do But a teacher we bet she'll be. ll E'E 'i 5 ' -E5E'. iii.'- '. 5 ' ' 'Bram E55 ii -' Ei EEE :EEE LEE DAIALAS fiiABLIflR Lincoln Literary Soeiety 115, Liberty Lilerziry Society Q25 lNlarch 1, 1900. Girls! Get thee behind my buck, Cust not thy yzunping eyes upon my crown, ' Lest thou should rue the day Thou first saw my manlyiform. MARY EUGENIA EPPARD Lincoln Literary Society C25 Q15, French Club Q15, Glee Club 115 125. August 28. 1902. We often wonder what to think, How she keeps the fellows on the brink. Between New Port News and Lebanon Valley, On such a large und even tally. E KLXRY IRENE NIILLER Liberty l.iterary Soeiety 125 115. .Iuly 21, 1901. ln l.zitin, how enn you be So wonderfully good? l envy you, indeed I do, l'd erown you it' I eoulcl. NIILDRED ESTH1-:R liicrsmgk Lincoln Literziry Society Q-'15, Urphie Literary Society C25 April 1. 1901. Mid is quite za fortunate girl. VVl1y7 l ook at her left hand, And we believe in the near future, Beside it she will wear a hand. Iiiiii E..' :gg :::! A I!! ima: si HH' 1 -2 me 21' ans asses .E. as :La LE 5 I' el TOM NELSON HOLUNGER Lincoln Literary Society MJ. December 19, 1902. This fellow sure does loye to work On Latin. French. or anythingg The only things that he will shirk Is eussing and the girls. HELEN C'HRIs'r1NE ClEYER '-1'f'f'f 'S.f3 '1'.. aaa'-.-.rl Lincoln Literary Society Q25 MD. Class Secretary Clj. Sep- tember 16, 19 02. llelen, you have studied long and hard Through your four year's course in dear oldhigh: But you have reaped an average on your card That gains for you what money eannot buy. ELIZABETH LORRAINE KING Liberty Literary Soeiety QQJ, Lincoln Literary Society October 15, 1901. Liberty Lit '27, 1902. Blushing little lady fair, You look so lonely pondering there. Why work so h-ard, why do you worry? Come, l.0I'I'il1I'tt'. let's make merry. ELIZABEPH ANNA THOMAS erary Soeiety 4125 HD. Glee Club 417 Tommy is such a quiet girl With nothing much to say, But when it comes to typewriting She's right there, we'll say. 123. January III Ill 222 ...La Liberty I Club Q21 Liberty 1901. Club Clji' Libertv L WILLIAM VVESLEY NESBIT Liberty Literary Soc-it-ly LU. Orphie Literary Society Q25 hlarch 26. 1902. When Bill first came to C. II. S. llc was just tl country lad. But since then y0u'd be Surprised? For some I-xperieiice he has had. Ml+1ID1A KA'I'HIcRINE SCHUCHMAN .itorary Society MJ, Orphic Literary Society .lanuary 7, 1902. You might think Mediafs backward But. yon're ull wrong. I fear. For she r-nn be just the opposite When lu' is near. 1iEN1'lYA SHIRLEY SPOONOUR CBJ, Glce Literary Society 115 CQJ, Glue Club QU. May 22 Ilere is the blonde of the class Goin-va is hor name. A very quiet und industrious 1215s And III Loiiiiiivrcial work She IS sure of fume. EVA FLORABELL NUCKLIQS November 20, 1901. itcrary Society UID, Orphic Literary Society CQJ, Glen A haughty air, tl mischievous glance, That gives rise to emotion and romance, That. cruises Bob 'Lo trot many Ii mile, For just one long lingering smile. .z e-'s :--: we 55'.:::::5' sg: :a l STUART lVIt'IiENZIE Liberty Literary Socicty HD, Basket-Ball CD CU, French Club CU. M:iy11,1902. Stu is little but Oli! My! The boys call him Lizard, This nzuno applies to him alright, For at basket-ball he's a wizard. RUTH AIILDRED AIETZ Liberty Literary Society C29 MJ, Glee Club 125. .1 unc 10, 1902. It's hard to toll just how and why They make boys to be so shy. Why l'm not harmful.. look at mo! Can't you guess why I'm so wco?,' IHABJGLLA AILICEN SHANK Liberty Literary Society MQ, Basket-Ball .123 Q31 QCapt. -15. July 28, 1901. In the gym she is some player, Makes u hit with all the boysg C0ck0y , Kenny , Stu ., and Prather, But Chauncey is hor only clioic-e. Es'T1wR MARGARI-:T SHIELDS Liberty Literary Society HJ, Orphic Literary Soc-icty QLZJ, Glce Club CBJ. April 141, 1901. Shieldsi0 at the typewriter may be a shark, But we know sho lows to bo with a Park, Oh! All she wishes Is, some day to be a Mrs. n:':m ! I a I: :I-':..:l. Eu.-. ::ann is 2.2 Mgr. 1920 Ee may 26. ie: GRAM Jules Frxsrox Lincoln Literary Society C29 HJ. Glee Club Q2D. Assistant Adv ho. December 215. 1900. IIere's the class's shining light, Because of his sorrel tong lt makes him love with all his might Our Norma, who minds it not. ANNA ELIZABEVII BIETSCH Lincoln Literary Society Q23 tlh. Glee Club t2l. Orchestra Q15 121 C35 HJ. December 9. 1902. She always has an erstwhile smile. That makes you walk on hard, hard tile lfor fear that you would break her heart, When Valentine comes with his little dart. J AN mr R-IQBEKAII W1LK1NsoN Class Secretary tlj. Class Treasurer t3J, Secretary Orphic Literary Society 123. Vice-President Liberty Literary Society ill. December 213, IQOI. Listen. classmates. and you shall hear My story, if you linger .lust one moment, please. What's that! A diamond on her linger! M AY COLUMBIA MCGHJL 01. May is a very studious lass, And works hard every day: She seems yery serious at times. When she's with Bruce, anyway. V if J - t' .1 e.-'as-:s-1 :-e ': .a. :se 3 's.-::ii.z ' WH! s5': .... .... 'H it ::':':em .l. S.. HIENRY lflnwoon l 1ELns Lincoln Literary Society CQJ HJ. August 7, 1902. Ah hu! fair Romeo. To Penn Hull you go. We know, So so. ICDNA ELVIRA l,141sHi+1R Lincoln Literary Society CQQ, Liberty Literary Society Cflj. September 17, 1902. Edna cannot understand Why Civics is of any use: And that is why in Miss Mickey's class She's forever getting the g'deucc . BERPA IRIQNE ARGENBRIGIIT Lincoln Literary Society Q25 145, November 11, 1000. Irene is modern, simple and sweet. Likes to laugh and giggle as well as cut: She typewritcs now, but by and by, We know she'll have to learn to cook und fry. V NIARY ELIZABETH LINDNHR Liberty:-Literary Society Q23 MJ, Glec Club CD. June 23, 1902 A moonlight night, a bunch for two, A light haired maid. tl boy there too: 'il love you. Bud. with :ill my heart. And wish to nc-yer from you part . O :-. ei 1- 'L if .: was--1 -' ::: F:-1: .. :. -- le ii: 'EET .. E. :fi ' is NORMAN F. E. GIBBS, JR. Lincoln Literary Society C23 141. June 4, 1903. Here's our cowboy brave and bold, A champion heart breakerg He goes to Penn Hall oft, we're told, But look out if his head gets bigger. Hn1,if:N HAFER Lincoln Literary Soeiety MJ, Orphie Literary Society 12D Glee Club C21 March 9, 1902. Say, Ilelen, wh:1t's all the attraction Down at Lebanon College? We've been hearing lots of things But somehow ean't get much knowledge. BIYRA Y IOL.-x LESHER Lincoln Literary Society ttb, Liberty Literary Society L25 March 1, 1901. Blushing little f-ountry lass Very bright in every elassg Studies hard from morn till night And loves Ilistory with all her might. MARY BELLE JONES Liberty Literary Society C25 141. February 20, 1902. Mary is one of our studious girls, With not many a word to say, For she spenfls all her tiinelin writing shorthand. And she thinks typCVVI'ltll'lg mere play. 'Ill ::-lllallll I l' :ie ' 'i. MAX Mmz Fmci' Liberty Literary Society L25 CPU. January 25, 1903. The course of Manual Arts, says Max, Is the only one I like. Slow but sure is mv mollex' , . I ., And I know you'll say Im' right. f1LADYS EMILY MICHAIQLS Lincoln Literary Society CQD, lfreneli Club MJ. February 13, 1903. In French, Gladys is il star, She stands, we know, without a par. She's so nice and quiet in school, And her time away she does never fool. HELEN BIARII-I STi:PLi:n l,ibert:' Literary Society t-ll. Orphic- literary Society fill lfrenr-h Llub tlj. January 23, 1903. Helen is a merrv lass, Whom we're broud to number in our class. She studies hard. but still has fun, And we know she'll liever become a nun. MABEL ADALINE IIOSICNBICRRY l,ibv1'tv Literary Society C-15, Orpltie Literary M:n'el1 lil, 1902. Society till. Mabel, why are you so misoltiuvous? You didn't. used to be that way, But times have chan fed z nd l 5 , 1 peop e with them And now you're bound to have your say. ALFRED CREE BICCULLOUGH Orphic Literary Society 123, Liberty Literary Society QU, Football 143. December 25, 1902. IIere's our athletic typist, A preacher he's doomed to beg I'Ie's fond of hard cider And from the women he's glad to be free, H ICLEN MAE MCFERRI'lN Lincoln Literary Society 125, Liberty Literary Society MD, French Club Maj. September 21, 1901. Helen is a laughing lass Always so, except in Latin Class, Fond of Missionary work 'tis true And never neglects French ll. ltonnm' PAUL RENSCH Liberty Literary Society CU, Orchestra C15 C25 Q35 QU. Foot- , ball HJ. March 10, 1902. Glee Club Q2J, Lincoln Literary Society C25 1920 Echo. 'KDumpling is our cornetist. Ile's some musician, toog In football when he,s on the line, Our opponents can't get through. Nonivnx LoU1sE CAPLE C-'11, Secretary March 5, 1903. Some lnelodious bird, I'll say, And like a little dove, Being pigeon-loed, But not too angelic to fall in love. A review ol' her past has showed. v -:gui :L :aa sag: I' :egg E .a :Hai sn: 1-' :-.g::5:!' are-fa-' .s. 22251-:Is i. li! I! ul' as EEE 5-Sai 55:5 STUART POMEROY EMMERT Lincoln Literary Society C25 C15, Captain Basket-Ball Q35 Q-15, Football Q25 Q35 QMgr. 45. President Athletic Association 145. Stun sure is some basket baller When he's working on the Iloor, And you ought to hear 'em holler VVhen he ties up the score. EDITH OGILBY COOKE Lincoln Literary Society Q25 UI5, Artist 1920 Echo. May 25, 1902. Cookie has a little brush With which she would not part. She paints girls and flowers And other works of art. RUTH ELIZABETH LU'rz Lincoln Literary Society C25, Liberty Literary Society 145, French Club Q45, Glee Club 115 C25. February 17, 1903. Lincoln Lit 1 904 . Lutzie is a preachefs daughter, Full of fun and laughter. To Lebanon Valley she will go, For there, her Bob is thc whole show. MARY ELLEN HUBHH era1'y Society C25 Q-45, French Club C-15. June 16, Mary Huber, whom here you see, Is one of whom we much expect, A great musician we think shc'll be, And here's to her success. I1 ll u un n uns an u nn nu ' s.. 'g ?2Q'.'E'5 iz:-:.: :IM-'sz .a::. - . .' ' 5 : - 2 '..3l..,'.'L': 2 :sa a: ll uniizbivl lil :ns lllg , an 3 naman.: Ill ll , RALP1-x WASHINGI-:R Metlunmf CU. February 16. 19015. lflalph is a big husky lacl. NYho IS known as Yitalis, Ile gained that name in French Class, Learning lo say Oni 0ui. CATHERINE MIJIJENIA OUMP ln a hospital far away, We know you'll be a perfect clear To those who ail day by clay. ALMA Fw .I ON ics CAD. .Inne16, 1903. Grave and serious, studious and quiet, ls this member of our class. Never, no never does she start a riot. ln faet, a very llt'lCI'II1lI1t'Kl lass. THr:RnsA SLAYBAUGH FUNK French Club MJ. February 1-4, 1901. '.l'resa is :1 maiden fair, In Domestic- Seienee she's u star, .::: ii!! l Liberty Literary Soeiety C15 CED. Freneli Club CU, Football Lincoln Literary Society C25 MD. December 2, 1900. Cumpie , you're going to be a nurse, we hear Lim-oln Literary Soeiety CQJ C-'13, Cleo Club fly, French Club Lineoln Literary Society QU, Orphic Literary Society C23 XYith sparkling eyes and light brown hair. Whom the work of none will ever mar. E 5 SAMUEL BRUCE HILI, Lincoln Literary Society C45 UD, Basket-Ball C35 QU. .lan- uary 8, 1902. Sam became si popular boy The minute he came into view. But he has a special attraction On Philadelphia Avenue. RI.-XRTHA Rexseu FouBi:s French Club MD, Lincoln Literary Society fflj. October 2, 1902. Silently she steals along, Far from the world's gay throng. In school she's studious and quiet. And never does she start a riot. EDNA J. BAUGHMAN Lincoln Literary Society Ht. Liberty Literary Society QQJ, Glee Club CID CD 439. June ll, 1903. Just plain Edna that,s my name, I like it best because it's so tame. llard worker and of determined will, One of those students from Fayetteville. BICRNICE F. SOCKS Liberty Literary Society till. Lincoln Literary Society til, French Club QU. July lti, 1902. Bernice certainly is some dame, She advertises mcn's clothing by her namcg Altogether. she is some skirt, And believe me brother, she certainly can Ilirt. fl!-'iliil -.1 1-1 , .. .: e:':A-:-:ar Sggaan- gag. .ass-55,-: ..-:gg PAUL Rurus BURKHOLDER ruury 1, 1903. A preacher you're doomed to be, And a bright future for you we seeg You've brains 'tis true, but when we look at you, We cannot believe what we see. I LEAH NIARTHA VALENTINE Glee Club 419 125, French Club HJ. April 1, 1902. Yes, she has auburn curls And bewitching hazel eyes, And she can also dance and sing But in reciting she takes the prize. lWARlAN MAUD FAHNESTOCK Liberty Literary Society HJ, Lincoln Literary Society C23 October 120, 1902. At dancing, l'ahney is a Wiz, And likes somebody that drives 11 Liz, liind of quiet. that's true, And likes best, uniforms of blue. SAMUEL Gnovig SOLLI-:NBERGER Liberty l.ll6I'Lll'y Society C-lj, Orphic liiterziry Society L22 August 2, 1901. Samuel is 21 quiet chap NYith zz mind of studious turn, He says he didn't come to play, llc came to school to learn. Pres. Lincoln Literary Society Qflj, French Club QU. Feb- Liberty l.iter:n'y Society 125, Orphic Literary Society CID, -2 F 5' Li -5 las? sill, is as m'5-'f,'-Ea,-2-,itgivi .E. i..i :La a. si: ALFRED SCI-IUYLER STINE Liberty Iiterarx Qoeietx tl , Basket-Ball til, Football t-lj .' - .' - J , D October 13, 1902. This guy eomes from the sticks, we know, But let me tell you hc-'s not so slow, In the gym he is no loafah, Neither on the parlor sofa. MILIJIZED LEAMAN BYER Lincoln Literary Society C23 HD. December 6, 12102. Her eyes like the star-light above Chanted sweet whisperings of love, Just you and ine, dear Al, she said, Will rule this World when others have Iletl . .- ICSTELLA THELMA BII-ITSCH Lincoln Literary Society Q29 143, French Club CAD. April 19, 1902. Stella, Stella whom here you see, A nice school mami is sure to be. In all her studies she does well, But in Ilistory she does excel. Hl+1LEN VIRGINIA lVIUNnoRFF Liberty literarx Soc-ietx tlj Or hic Literary Society tllj, Glee Club t2J. December 23, 1902. You say you heard some music? That's Ilclen. jazzing the keys She's great on classical, 'tis true But on raggy inusiewOh Gee! is a ssl Sis: ease. .. .:: ::':' 57 '.:f ':..'::. lvILLIAM RL'ssi:LL GRoyE Q23 Q39 Qin. lfooilmll 445. ,August 15. 1902. We ean't all be angels. At least, tliat's what Happy says. So he goes about his work GEYTON Km1P'r1:R Lincoln Literary Society Cflj. April 4. 1902. Some people call him Duekey, But I just call him Guyt. And if you knew him better, You'd work with all your might. l ELEGY To Miss TARATHA C.x'r'r Youngest daughter of Mn. ANU Mas. Ti-ioMAs GATT Here lies by clealh smitten A poor innocent kitten, To moulder away into dust. If she'd have been stronger, She might have lived longer. And grown up to cathood-we trust! Miss Tabby was nosey She smelled at a posey In which was a big humble bee. This bee's business end In her nose clicl send A sting which killed poor Tabby. Had she grown up to cathood, Then many a rat would Have died a long time agog But now that her life,s through, We hope that she's gone to The place where all good kittens go. W. F. ll. '20, Liberty' Literary Society C23 HJ, l-'rench Club HJ, Orchestra Raising as mueh Il'?!x as he can raise. Q. lu. D. ...gag : : 2 L egmug- . .: my 21: 1-1 :.-.5 ::5::' 554.55 .:: 5: 555 .555 ra.-' E ,,,, ': ',.5.f -5' .E. SIZE :Ls LE Eg at ass as-as History Freshman N October. 1916 the lligh School opened it's doors to greet us. The reception we receiyed from the Sophs. was especially warm where the Son sets, and from every corner and at every turn we were jeered and hooted al, but it all goes in the making of a man. 3 q E VW are perfectly willing to admit that we were rather green, but our siiperior classes were X 255 neyer able to force yellow upon us by defeating us in athletics. f' V-.ei . . . As we were not old enough to be out at night we had no parties this year. but we were per- mitted to have a picnic at Red Bridge Park in the spring of 1917. NYC organized this year with the following ollieersg Dock Frey, president: Robert MeCuraly. vice presi- dent: .Ianet XYilkinson, secretary: and Mary XYalter. treasurer. Sophomore Again, the school welcomed us, but in a different way from the previous year. lt was our turn to act smart and give wrong directions to the Freshies, and to call the teachers Prol. As usual, we were very successful in athletics, defeating all comers, both boys and girls. For entertainment this year we held a marshmallow toast at Caledonia Park. a moonlight hike to Dor- othy Grec-nawalt's home, west. of town, a lawn marty at the home of Mildred Baturin, and a inasr ueradc :arty Q I . . in the gymnasium. We were yery successful in the Liberty Loan driyes and in the sale ol Thrift Stamps, selling more than a third of the entire amount sold. For selling the largest mnnber ol individual bonds we won as a prize the miniature Statue of Liberty displayed in the main hall. Our leaders chosen this year were: Robert McCurcly, president: .lalnes Naylor, yice president: llelen Geyer. secretaryg and Evelyn Atherton. treasurer. Junior For the third time we entered lligh School, this time as upper classineng the petty squabbles of the tirst two years were now beneath us. We organized this year by electing as olhcers: Dock Frey, presidentg Warren Bielsch, vice president: livelyn Atherton, seeretaryg and Janet Vl'ilkinson, treasurer. The tirst important piece of work we did this year was lo decide upon our colors and the design for our pennant. We selected as our colors Cardinal lied and Blue, and a design that is the most original ever seen in the lligh School. As a motto we selected Bien n'est impossible tNothing is impossiblel and our classmates have all lived up to it. We also selected, this year, our rings and pins, which, in the opinion of an alumnius, are the 'tclassiestv rings and pins ever seen in the C. Il. S. We also reinstated an old custom when .we held the .Iunior-Senior Reception in the Trust Company Building. t-155 HEI! - E EH -I ! 'l Sul l ! is-'tililln 5 I -. B! Ill all' as- - ' .:. is :..z as if Senior 'For the last time we entered the halls of High School, this time as Mighty Seniors. The old saying or belief ls: that Seniors should be or are dignified. but all must admit that our class is the most democratic Senior class that has ever been in the High School. We organized this year by electing as officers: Dock Frey, presidentg Warren Bietsch, vice presidentg Evelyn Atherton, secretary: and Charles Brockley, treasurer. In the early part of the year we had Lieutenant Coble give a lecture on Paris and Versailles as a Senior benefit. And then through the initiative of Miss Stouffer and some of the members of our class we gave a play as an athletic association benefit, and then repeated it as a Chambersburg Community Athletic Asso- ciation benefit, both performances of which were very successful. I We are now looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to the production of Green Stockings , the Senior class play. t I And now our last yearjand our whole High School career is drawing to a close, and soon the door of life will open and we will get a glimpse of the scenes beyond. May those scenes be as happy as our pastfour years spent lll High School. We have reached the parting of the ways where all good friends must part. Dear old Alma Mater, it is not that we want to leave you, but because we must, and so, farewell. CLASS SONG To the tune of Boy Seoul. March . VERSE 1. Four years ago we all were Freshmen Green as the sod beneath our feet. Wandering thru the halls of learning, Following where the others lead. But not for long were we so mild Soon we were Sophomores wise and proud Then we were Juniors wild and flighty Having good times galore:- Ciiours l. Here's to the class of 1920. Here's to our colors red and blue. Here's l.o the memories that bind us. Dear Old Iligh School Days to you. VERSE 2. Still climbing onward, conquering ever Wc've reached the goal we strove to win, Now we are Seniors strong and mighty Starting life's battles full of vim. Nothing's impossible to us Struggling and striving win we must Onward we'll go with our banner flying Keeping our motto 'ere before us. Cnonns 2. Here's to the class of 1920 Under our banner red and blue, Here's to our dear Old Alma Mater To whom we'll be forever true. fulfil :ear : : ':::::-'-.-:: . : : :: : 1' 55'-rr.: :'-: ... The Senior Class Poem O. slack thy speed, incessant Time. Wing not thy flight so swift away: O, shorten not this year sublime, Nor haste not on the busy days. And let that shilling orb of gold Bitte long beyond the ocean lar, Let those from out the starry fold Gaze down and see us eross the bar. lflow little thought we, when the days On Mercury's wings were fleeting by. That at the parting of the ways. To think ol' them 'twould be to sigh. How many a prank or saying queer, A loud and hearty laugh provoked, And how throughout each High School year, Conipanionship and cheer were yoked. There was a comrade. cheerful, bright: Who in our ranksher burden bore, And now would be with us, but death one night Grim boatnien rowed her from the shore. These classrooms and familiar scenes, The teachers' faces, guiding, kindg Have left their portraits in the screens. Enhancing, bright within our minds. Beyond these portals Life awaits, The sally forth amid the throng. A yearning glance towards the gates, The torrent comes, and bears us along. In ourselves our future lies, Whate'er we he is ours to make The legion that against Heaven flies, Groans vanquished in the fiery lake. Though, different we, diverse our race, Let's keep each other in the Heart. For soon the time and here the place, Where concourse ends and pathways part. Our faithful teachers, come and get Unspoken thanks from out our hearts, For eare and trouble hear us yet And our Farewell devoid of arts. Farewell, old Ilall, thy lips are still, Yet good thine ear, thy sight is true Farewell, from oft' thy portals will Quickly pass the Cardinal lied and Blue. Classmates, it is ours to drink, Our draught from Separations Cup. For countless ages quafled the brink, And countless ages passed it up. M F F PU C172 -il' :::E CLASS SENIOR LILINIEIH W 1 1 I 4 r I I - 'fi CS A E Ill ll A 1252335 I I 1 -il EIS n nl ! 'I Sul I' 35 IIS!! A 'Jil II un is III 1 I IIIIII Ill I I I E llls- I I I III I llll I Ill llll '--'-- asa! 1' :: :::'. . .' : - ::.. '.:: : : : IE umm as nu :PBM Ill lun sun E Snag: nn u 1 ug: Isl: PRESl1DEN'l'-hNliii3Y11 Greenawalt SlitZRE'l'ARY-xhlllltl Shields NIICE-PRESIDENT-I4i0ilC1'i Prather TREAsI'RER-Kenneth Barbour PltA'1'1Ilil'1, ROBERT The purpose of this write-up is neither to call attention to our own genius nor to advertise the lack of genius in anybody else. Our ultimate aim is to test your powers of perception. tAlthough incidently we may use ourselves as the objects to be perceivedj. We shall first ask you, dear reader, to turn to page 51 in the Echo of 1918 and gaze intently at the picture thereon.-You are now seeing us, the members of the Class of 1921, as we appeared in our Freshmen year. Look closer and note the unintelligent faces, the unkempt hair, the ill-fitting clothing, the unprepos- sessing postures, it pains us to IneIItion tlIem, but they are there. Now turn away from this woe-inspiring scene lllld gaze thru your window to the far-away hills, and turn your ears to the sound of the distant seashore as ittriekles down themountainsideg accustom yourself to things of soul-inspiring beauty, and then-not too quickly, for sudden changes from one extreme to the other are dangerous-east your eyes upon the pictures 011 the page opposite to the one from which you are now reading.hWe know that your breath has been taken away, we know that your eyes have been dazzled by the grandeur of the sceneg for you have already guessed the truth-this picture is also ours-as Juniors. It requires no great eye-sight to see the intelligent eountenanees, the well-brushed hair, the fiIIely- tailored garments, the distinguished postures-it pains oIIr modesty to mention them, bIIt they are there. And now, with your permission, we shall proceed to deduct four brief corollaries from the foregoing examples of our Improvement. The intelligence in oIIr faces denotes strict adherence to studies and much gain therefrom. The well- groomed hair shows that we have also learned Uil1Ci'l iII regard to self respect. The well-fitting clothes are bought with money earned by brains which we developed ill High School. And our imposing physical ap- pearance is a result of exercise gotten during spare hours. G 1 K '91 .4..... ANDERSON, M1'1li1'ON HARBOUR, IQENNETII BICKLEY, .JAMES BEAM, NIARY BURTON, SADIE CONN, M1i1.X'IN CUMP. EARL CLAUDY, NIARGARET CASNER, VHRNA DITNIFORD. GORDON D1T1'3I.AN, NORMAN IJUNKINSON, ELEANCHH ICLDER, JOHN EVANS, MARIAN FLEMING, NED FORBES, JOSEPII TFISHER, MARY F LACK. DOROTHY FORNEY, TXTARGARET GORDY, EIJWARII GELWICKS, PAUL GHEENAVVALT, WILLIAM GABLER, KATI-IRYN ciABL1iR, GARNET GOLDSMITII, MARY IIOCKEP-SMITH, LOUISE IIOoyER, VERA HEART, IVIERLE ,kT'f1'2NNEH1iRGICR, XVII-I.IAM IIAAISIIER, RI l'H A. HABISHER, M. RUTII llOIISEIxOI.DER, VFIIIQLMA ITLINE, l'gliRTl1A IQRESS, GEORGE IQENNEDY, IIILDA KIJMP, THELMA KAIIEEMAN, HELEN KOIILER, STEXYART iiE1'IFl-IR, l'iERB1iRT LEIIJIG, VIRGINIA f.EI'l'HISI-LR, LEONA LATSHAVV, GEORGE NIARTIN, FRANK MEYER, BLANOHE TXTINNICK, ROBERT AIILLER, DOROTHY BIYHRS, NIARY C. MOREHOIISE, CHAUNCEY MOWER, LEON NL'1'li, BEATRICE NYE, FRANCIS OSLHR, RUTH OYERCASI-I, EYA TPIPHH, PAI'L Sk C517 i2.AHAl'Sl-ZR, XVII.I.IAM HARP, CIIARLI-is Rl-LBOK, IQENNETH Tilililllili, CLARENOE Rook, ITELEN IREXFRI-IXY, .Jl'LlA RIXICK, ifIEN1tY HYIIER, PEARL SPAI-IR, GARNET SOWERS. EBER SIERER, DOROTHY SIf1li1,HASli, ALICE TSPANGLER, .JOSEPH tS'l'0CKSL.-XGEH, I.IsLE TSTONER, NIELVIN SOVVERS, NIAHY STAGER, DRIICILLA STAKE, LOUISE SMITII, FRED SPROW, GARNET SPAHR, IIELEN SHIELDS, .ANNA XNILLARD, MARY WAREIELI1, BENJAMIN NJ NOT CLASSIFIED AS .IUNIORS 14, F? - , ,3 .. Q. -1. ? s 4 I , ,M X P , 2 . rf 1 f .El 1,34-s 111 I IIIIIIIVIIIIITIIIIIII III I iWiwFIIIIIIIpIIIIIIFIuIq l li , 'I IIIII I IIII II I II I -sl: I I ,W ll dl I I' I !E H I 1 lllI.l4 -. . . -1 IE Il E is S I ::: E 5 i i -F I , gm! - Q igi I I X I i L 9 0' ti -- I i I I II :- I EU YL VJ '2 U M ,- fN V Z A xy' .-4 A 'N .1 VD ..:s.-'I a. 2 H I'-s-.. . ' -H 21' s s Hass' aaa -- I sas ,sa ::::' ' as -'H .E. :ni :Is .LE I sas: Class of 1922 PRESIDENT-Charles Hill SECRETARY-Bi8i7Ci Marshall VICE-PRESIDENT-Warriner Sollenberger 'TREASURER-cil'3C6 Shade Seniors-Juniors-Freshmen, lend us your ears, while we the class of 1922, endeavor to relate to you a part of our history. When we entered the High School as Freshmen, the teachers looked at us in astonishment, because such an intelligent class they had never beheld before. Now as Sophomores, we look pityingly upon the col- lectioII of children known to the teachers as Freshmen, because they cannot compare with us in any way. On held and floor we've won a rep, For we're the class that has the pcpf, Not long ago, some of the bravest of those little cherubs tremblinglv approached us and asked if we would play a basket-ball game with them. We finally decided that it might be a little practice for us, and notified the delighted Freshmen the date we had set for the game., At last the day arrived. Before the game the Freshmen were trembling with eagerness and boasting that they were uneonquerablcg But after the game, the uneOnquerable five went off the floor with defeat written in every line of their faces. VVe also, were disappointed, for we did not even have a good practice. As the second year of our High School career draws to a close, we think of the victories we have won and of the numerous good times we have had, and hope that our next two years will leave us such pleasant memories as the last two have left. ARMSTRONG, IRUTH ASPER, iN1ARGAIll'IT BAKER, BRUCE BAKER, EDNA BARD, PEARL I3ICKLl'I, GEORGE BITNER, NEYIN BARNE'l'Ti, ANNA BERGER, GEH'l'Rl'DIi 'BOX'k'I-IN. NIARGARET BRICHM, FLORENCE BREHIYI, iNllLllRED BROXVN, CHESTER BURKHOLDER, RAY BURGNER, MARY BYERS, FLORENCE CZLAPSADDLE, NIILDRED CLAIIDY, CATHERINE COBLE, SARAH COLDSMITII, IDELLA CORMANY, LEE 'CRAIG, TREYA CRAVVFORD, NIARTHA CRIDER, BLAIR CROFT, FIAZEL CROFT, HELEN CROMVVIELL, ERDMAN CURTIS, ihlARY DAl7GliliR1'X', EAHNEST DEAIKDKDIKFF, CARRIE DIZTIIICH, ISIAZEL DILE, ALMA DI'NLAI', BLAINE E'I'Tl'lR, IQATHERINE tI':BY, GAII. FEGAN, DONALIJ FLACK, JANET FREY, CARRIE FRITZ, ORILLA FROMMEYER, FRANCES FUNK, ALICE GABl.E, FANNIE GABl,P2R, RAY GARLER, ROBERT filiYl'IR, HELEN GEISER, ROBERT GOLDSMITH, CARRIE fiORDY, MARGARET GONIICR, CRAWFORD 'kcil-EESS, .IAY 'I IAFIIIR, XYAYNE tIiAFER, HARRY iiAY, ciAIL HrXX'PIliS'FOCIi, CLARENCE iilEAHN, .IOSEPII ikiiEIN'l'Zl-ILMAN, FDNA HELAIAN, LOUISE ill-IXDICRSON, REBECCA ii1iNNliBlil-HGER, ALBERT I'IILL. CHARLES IIOCKERSMITH, AIILDRED IIOOVEH, IETHEI. HOOYER. AIIHIAM IQEISER, PEARL ISAUFFMAN, XVALTIER IQHZFFER. fl.-KZI-IL ISIRBY, .JOHN ISIHKPATRICK, ROY IQOHLER, LEROY CJONES, CHARLES LYON, BLAINE LEHMAN, EDGAR LEHMAN, EDNA LEIDIG, PEARL LESHER, ABRAM LESHER, AIINNH-I NIAYER, PAUL ixlARSHALL, BIABEL IXIEALS, CATHERINE iNlINNlCH, MARTIIA ih1ICKl'IY, ELIZABETH IXIILLER, CHARLES iViOCK, ALVIN METZ, KATHRYN ZXIETZ, NORMAN MII.LER, ELIZABETH MILLER, ISATHRYN MowERS, CoNsI'ELO C553 M. S, ,22. NIYERS, LEILA MCNEW, BERNICE AICFERREN, MAX AICKEE, xXLICE MCCLURE, LINDSAY OYLER, DWYIGHT OTT, NIARY PA'I I'ERSoN, IRENE PEIFFER, NIARY PENTZ, Ai.-XRGARIET PHEIL, CHESTER PINNS, VVILLIAM IREISHI-JR, IIELEN HOVVLAND, IIIIILEN RODENHAYER, NIARGARET ISOXYE, BERTHA iiUPl'2Pl'I', RUTH SHINNEMAN, DOIKOTIIH' STAFF, FLI-:DA SHANK, WILLIAM SMALL, iX4lRI.-AM SNYDER. FLORENCE STRINE, IQATHRYN SVVISHER, iVlAliY SHALL. 'FHELMA SMITH, CLARENCE SHADE, GRACE SMALL. RUTH SOCKS, BERTHA SULLIiNBl:IHGEli, NVAHRINER SFAIIR. IKATHERINE SIAIMERS, IRENE rI'ltl:1l-IRR, 1dIiS'l'ER THROCKMORTEN, EDITH TRAYER, HELEN VANCE, CLARE XNENGER, ciliORGli XYENGEH, HELEN :'ihNES'l'C0'I l', ELLEN YOUNG, RAYMOND 'ZIxIxIERxIAN, JEAN ik U7 NOT CLASSIFIED AS SOPHOMORES nun! e as 'I 's all :FF 5- in Rini asus ' aifla ' .E. 1.5 ::.s a.. EQ The Senior Class Poet In Senior High there is a class, and they are wondrous wise, You know it. You talk of ginger, pep and push and genuine enterprise They show it But when they came to graduate, they found to their surprise They lacked a poet. Up rose a leader tall and grim, with down upon his lip What's this you shout? Consider our exploits on field and floor Think how in music and oratory we score. In academics we've got 'em on the hip Ilow can you doubt? A poet sure is skulking in our midst. I've got a tip VVe'll find him out! With that, he poked his finger in the air Made circle there. Uttered some words so weird they raised the hair Then looked at me. With open mouth I gave him stare for stare Your it said lie. Upon my homeward way, my feet scarce touched the grass, I was a poet: I think of all the days and months and years I had let pass And couldn't blow it. VVith feelings deep I gazed upon my features in the glass They didn't show it. With ink and paper then I sat the stage Come tire divine! But tho I bit m pen with trembling rage No frenzy fiinez Forced into poesy at this tender age VVhat fate is mine? Plunged in a gulf of dark despair I waited My pen still chewing. Must I fall down upon this job for which Iini slated? But nothing doing! A sudden thot, our motto, ho, elated No muse l'm roving: 'Nothing impossible not even manufactured rhymes. Sure I could do it Others have done the trick, lo these many times. Let me go to it Some talk of stars and nightingales, a few sublimes Ha-Ha-l'll brew it. My spirit then escaped its prisoned cage Begun it My pen delighted war with words did wage And won it Results you'll find upon this page I've done it. K. J. B. '20. my :iii FR E 1 W, YUM . 523 Av-.y I iw A XX N A v f X.f.C'-,fikiiii xg W1 : . xx 5 X I 2 I g I I I I I I L... A la... Q.. , l I i 1 P Q '13 240 fl a EH N 'I X--3-.1 'I 1. 'f HICSI INIAN CLASS I -I 'ea sas: -::- . .: '::--:P 55 -R:::: '- EEEUI un' . .5 gl Fungi 'U Iii ll will E' ::...:-j E 5 5,,3-M-5,-as-',-Rev: .e. :..: :..E LE E :as ' - sz EEE .E E Ei! iii' ROLL CALL Class of 19 3 Class Officers PRESIDEN'I'+lAl0h3I'd Iiempler SEI:RE'I'ARY-Doris Rhodes X'ICE-IJRESIDENT-Jllllil FOI-III-Y I IIICASI'HER-ISIIDCI Ilulmer As Freshmen say. VK'e are the largest class that has ever eulererl High. and VVE are, for we number one hundred mnety-three. It is providential, in these days of reconstruction, that there are so llllllljz ol' us, because we hear on every side that countlesslfresh men. are needed lo :Io the worlII's great work. llllYllIg called your Qtt6I1tl0Il lo our I1l1IUCI'l0ill Superlorlty, we, wxlh becoming modesty, would ask you to note lhat thls but Inclleates the Vast- ness of our resources. Also in action, we have shown our pace by defeating the sopIIomoI'es in a game of base-ball, the score lzelng IIIIICUEQH to Seven. Thls IS a pledge of what you may expect of us. BAKI-III, DOUGLAS BAKER, IELMER BAKER, LOUISE BARBOUR, ZELDA BAIRKDOLL, MILDRED BERLIN, IIELEN I3IiSIiCKliH. HAZEL BEAM, IIAROLD BINKLEY, YONNA BIXLER, LEONA BLAGIQ, ICIJXYARD BOWERS. CLOYER BOXYMAN. IXIERLE BOIIICIK. VIQIQD BOYER, CIIARLES BRADLEY, HERBERT BRANTIIAYER, EDXYARD BROXYNIQLLER, ALBERTA BIiI'l'SiZlI. VVILLIAM BURKIIoI.DER, GLENN BYERS, SAMUEL CAlVlPI3IiLI,, HELEN CARRAIIGII, JAMES CLAIISADDLE, ALICE CLAPSADDLE, MARGARET CRAIG, CREAM LROI 'l', ANNA lill, EVA .I ESSIE LZROUSIC, I IELEN CUMP, IDAVIS, Dllilll., DlEliI., MABEL ICLMER, ELLEN FAY IJIFFIENDIEIKFER, I-AOZFJLLF IJOYLIC , CIIARLES IDIKAWBAUGH, LEWIS DUKI5, ISABEL IQUNKINSON, ELIZABETH ERERSOLE, HAROLD E'IVI'ER, I':'I'I'ER, ETTER, E'I'l'liR, IIAZEL NORMAN VERA WILLIAM ICVANS, IIELEN FAIIN IiS'l'OCK,. BICSSI li IPAIINESTOGIQ, IAATIIHYN FAI-INEs'I'OcIc, MARIE FINNIIPE, FLOELLA FISIII-Ili. ROBERT IfoI4s'I'. I,L'cY I I.Ar:Ic. ABIGAIL FOREAIAN. MIRIAAI l oRNEY. JULIA I OI'Tz. l'fARL l RAN'I'Z. HERAIAN FRI-LY. GEORGE Fl'I.l.l'lIl. HELEN l I'NIc. REBECCA LIAHLI-Ill, ROBERT GARLER, XYIOLET GARREII, DENNIS fIAliNS, LUTHER GEORGE. LEOLA fIlCYI'lll. MARY fill!-BS, CARRIE GIFT, ANNA GLUGR. ALLEGRA f1lI'l'lll'lIl'I, ANNA GUYER, ELIZABETH IIAI-'EII, MARGARET IIAIIKTMAN, CLARA IIAHVIIS, LAURENE IIARTZELI., GEORGE IIAVS, ELEANOH IIICAIIN, GLADYS IIICICIPNICH, BERTIIA IIICNIJICHSON, KENNETH 11l'Il,'l Ii1l, HEI.EN Illcss, l 1.0RENOE IIEss, MILDREIJ IIIGRS, VIOLA IIKXIKIAINISERPYY, IVIARY IIOEI-'rvIAN, BARBARA PIOLLAR, DAISY IHIOLLAIK, DOROTHY IIUBISR, ISABEL I IEAR'I', l'AOBliR'l' IIYSSONG, IVIERIJQI .IoIINsoN, ARCIIIIZ KAuIfEIvIAN, REBECCA KAUFFMAN, RICIIARD liI'IEFliR, ETHEL lNI'1NIP'I'ER. RICIIITXRIJ IQITZAIILLER. CLYDE 'ALI-Il-I, ANNA KOIILER, LILLIAN IAIKEPS. DOROTHY I.ANpIs. DIARY I AYINE. Nl.-XRVEL LEIIAIAN, FRANK l.I-ZISIII-IR, LESTER I.EsIIER, iXNNA BI-ILLIC l.I'lSHliIl. .IOIIN I,IGII'I'I2AP, WILLIAM I,If'I'Z. DIARGARI-I'I' IXICCLICARY, GARNET NICCLHLLAN, DOROTHY AICCULLOUGH, DOROTHY NIAIKIUART, NIAUST INIAHTIN, ROVVE lX lAI4l'I'IN, GEORGE IVIAY, LOUISE IVIAXXVICLL, CATIIERINE M IEALS, AMELIA M I'I'I l'I.IiR, WILLIAM M ETZ, IELIZARETI-I N1lI.I,Iill, ALTON M Il.I.Iili, KATHLEEN MILLER, ISABEL MINNIKZK, I'lARl'I?ZR MOSSER, SAWYEIR MIILL, HOLLIS MYERS, MARGARET NAIIGLE, MAIKY OLIVER, DOROTHY OVER, IQOLAND OSTI-:RxIAN, HAROLD PATTERSON, RAY PEALZGRAFF, Ross CContinued on next pagej 4591 ...Q-L-M W v 'Q' ' 'ff - I --5-fi 1, .: 5-1:-ga . E- Y 'I .YT-6 I 1 ' l ' ll V 4.4 2 I I ' , , Ri 'kkiiffialnln-,Sl,ui PIIEIL, GERTRUIIE POE, BLANCHE POPER, MARY PUGH, ROSALII-: RAMSEY, XVILBUR REBOK, NIARY RINEHART, ETH!-lL RHODES, DORIS RINICK, ROBERT ROTZ, GEORGE REMMEL, NIARGARETTA RUPERT, DAVID IKYDER, ANNA SHATZELY, EDITII SHEETS, ARTHUR SHELLER, MARIAN SHOEMAKER, WAYNE SHOCKEY, WNALTER SHOVER, LLOYD SHULL, MILDRIQID SITES, HELEN ggigggi' SI'rEs, ISAY SKINNER, PAULINE STATLER, BLANGIIE SLICHTER, EHMA SMALL, JOHN SMALL, STOYER, SMITH, ESTHER SMITH, GEORGFI SMITH, NIARY SPANGLER, ALTA S'rRIcKLAND, l1ENRY STROCK, LESTER STONER, ARTHUR STUMBAUGH, llA'r'I'IE TAYLOR, JOHN ' 'l'HOMAS, PAULINE 'I'HROCKMOR'l'liN, LEONARD 525127 'R 5322 7' In agz? 3, . .4 S3 :ogF ' mil? ZESZ iw EQ V3 4 , W I X mop XYALTERICK, ALTON XYIESTLING, LIIARLES NYILKINSON, NIARGARET XYYLLIAMS, EARL XYILLIAMS, ROY WILLIAMS, SARAH WILLIAMS, ORTHA XYINGERT, ISHODA XVINGERT, CLAVDE XYISHARD. l'I'I'III-:L WITI-IERSPOON, IIELEN WOR1'HING'I'ON, MAEE1, XVYANT, IVA YAUKEY, MARY YOs'r, ELIZABI-:'I'II YYOUNG, CLAIXISSA ZIMMERMAN, STEVVAHT ZOOK, DOROTHY ZOOK, PHOERE 'NN Wm Ns ,tri .,- 'Y Ka. 'hw Q 'Y ,- LL EI Z2 A .4 LJ '11 .. A M 71 o. cn I W E 'I r--4 7 74 Lu v-v-4 A-4 2 3 LI. 1 Z 5 Ld LD 2 Z z E 7 I bi LC 'T 7 GD LL! 7 7 -4 v-1 -A Z ? 2 5 m: ... z 5 4 C Q r' K GROVE. MASQ H 951 y -.4 Nt I2 N 2 H u5LDsg SuE1.r1.xsr Il mcug S UHQB11 lik Dm Hs. SNYD1-,n, M 1 1 WEN H I ETSC1 H l REx'g :ami : : ea 55 sag: 5 :egg . .: e-'ants--: 1--5 35' ::::F :ge :a ... :. eg: 4.5 I-1 'IH' - .E. :IIE 5.5 all Music A squeak is heard in the orchestra, As the leader draws across The intestines of the agile cat The tail of the noble hoss. The orchestra this year has been one of the Hnest ones the school has ever produced. On Tuesday evening, February 24th, the annual orchestra concert was held. at which time the results of the ugntiring ef- forts of both Mrs. Snyder and the members of the organization were creditably shown. XYe are sorry to say, however. that very few members of the lligh School appreciate music for there were present at the concert but forty students. To quote Mrs. Snyder, We do not know where the material for next year's orchestra is coming from. For when the class of '20 leaves, it will take with it eight leading members of this organ- ization. Of one thing, though, we are certain they will be able to make a lot of noise since Kress will be left. And now since the resignation of Mrs. Snyder we are afraid to look into the future. The glee clubs have not been organized this year but upon looking over the material recruited. in case of organization in the beginning of the year we know that the clubs would have been a great success had they been organized. The music department as a department for study and promotion is rapidly coming to the front, both in the vocal and in the instrumental part, for through the efforts of Mrs. Snyder the knowledge and the help of Miss Jones, who teaches violin at Penn Hall, was obtained to instruct a class in that instrument. So many people applied for admission that three separate classes were formed which met every Friday afternoon and evening. The majority of the pupils were rapidly learning the rudiments of music and the technique of the violin, but since the resignation of Mrs. Snyder these classes have, we are sorry to say, been discontinued. C637 pm-ILEIILE FA' H 71 I.1':Hx1,xN I34xRlsuL'R KIGEFER ICMMIQRT, Uil,I5fZl,iIl Him, S1-nuvv MvK14:N211c :se E .:.. ..'S. EH! .-'E-'I -ISI E :-:iii-.s G: :::llllll::l:: .: :Ha : : :-1 EE :::::'3 :ge :: , : -: .'. : 5 ::: ..:::E :.:::: ,ATH u:R'1'oN A. SHIELDS SMITH SHANK, Captain STAGHR VVALKI-IR NIAKSIIALL 5' ' - '-' ' 'g 9: ui I-'nl IIE u El If H'-im -E'-far .E. :Li y 'H ass sas' Boys' Basket-Ball Schedule . 1 F .... Date Place C. H. S. Opponents Score Nov. 27, Chambersburg Forestry Academy 2 55 Dec. 5, Hanover Hanover lligh 119 Dec. 6, Gettysburg Gettysburg High 31 Dec. 12, Chambersburg Hanover High 34 Dec. 19, Chambersburg Mulynoniah A. C. 11 Jan. 2, Chambersburg C. ll. S. Alumnae 257 .l an. 9, Carlisle Carlisle High 50 Jan. 16, Chambersburg Central lligh .12 .l an. 23, Chambersburg Martinsburg High 21 Feb. 7, Shepherdstown Shepherdstown '73 Feb. lvl, Chambersburg Shepherdstoxvn 22 Feb. 20, Chambersburg Carlisle lst. 9 F cb. 20, Chambersburg Carlisle 2nd. 24 Feb. 27, Chambersburg .31 Shepherdstown 25 Mar. 12, Chambersburg 40 Shippensburg Normal 2 17 The Basket-Ball season of 1919-20 was in many respects the most successful in recent years. NYhen the Gym. was opened for practice, a large number ot candidates for the different positions added much interest and enthusiasm. A glance at the scores shows the victories of the Blue and W hitc, with the pep shown from the side lines . The players were well encouraged, and success was almost certain. The many students in practice made better players out of the varsity. With the amount of excellent material in the school, the succeeding season should without a doubt surpass this successful one. Girls' Basket-Ball Schedule Date Place Opponents Score Dec. 5, Hanover Hanover High 12 Dee. 12 Chambersburg Hanover High 4 Dec. 29, Newville Newville , 9 Jan. 2, Chambersburg C. ll. S. Alumnae 23 Jan. 24, Martinsburg Nlartinsburg High 28 .lan. 30, Chambersburg Martinsburg High 15 Feb. 21, Shepherdstown Shepherdstown 12 Feb. 7, Penn Hall Penn Hall 40 This years basket. ball season shall never be forgotten by the largenuhmber of girls who came down in the gym. First, because of playing either G1rl's or Boy's rules we were obliged to train ourselves according to two entirely different sets of rules. The season was .opened by defeating Hanover High at Hanover. We are proud of this because we had had only one practice with Girl's rules, but we had a real coach. Then our two day trip to Martinsburg was no less full of thrills and romance than that to Hanover. The last but not least fact is that ever since we, the Seniors, have been in High we have defeated every team we played-the first Freshmen team in the history of the school to defeat the upper-class men. Should we not then have a strong Varsity with four Senior girls upon it? 1673 -:sl-' --: A ee ::: 42' 55 all 222. .. .:: ass: I I II I .Ill I 2 IQICMP I'l'1R M1'C'1'11m' filililiXAXY1Xl,I' IJ.xL'f11lLR1'1' Rlcxsvii AN11i+:11s41N ICMMIGIQI' N10lilCl'lUliSIC, f'z1p1:1i11 liixiclaulm l511'1i1,if1Y SHANK 1111111111 Plzir-0 41. Il. S, Olnimiwiil lX I0cl1:111icsh111'g 111 H Gollyshiirg U '37 KI6'l'l'l'I'SiJllI'gf U H The lulznl pv1'c011l:1g0 is 500. Wu :irc 111111111 of this 1'0c'o1'1l hvvziiisc wx' llllYl' 1111 illczi ol' whzil lblll' lvam might have boon, .Xlihllllgh the foul-hull sc-hvcliile of the se11so11 of 'Ili-'QU 11115 11111 f'HlHIlil'il'if' l'Cll'I'iL'il mil. the g5:1111eS plziyccl simxwcl guucl pnssihililivs of ll SllC'1'l'SSi'lli seusuii. With the- x'11i11 1-t'I'111'ls ul' 111111111111 NI1111-l1u11we ho wa not zihlu lo S111-11111 il Iivlml i11 Cl111111l1o1'sh111'g 1111 wI1i1-h lo 111113. M'tc1's1'x'u1':1I slmiig urguiiiciils ill lhm' p1'1'sm'11c0 of thc Alhlclic Association, l ool-Bull losl its stzmdiiig uiiiong thi- buys. 'l'hcy wnulcl lI0l llll'Il mil for 111110 lice 1'CgLli1l1'ij' so lh:1t Lliurc was not il siiliiuiciil IlLll1liJPl'Of plaayms lo nizikv up Ll iirsl :md ll soc-mid lm-11111. 'l'hc x1:11'sily 1011111 was 111111111 up of 111-:11'ly ull 1111111-1' 1-I:1ss111c11f lhc1'11 hcing only one l 1'0sh111z111. 'l'hv 1-11:11-l1i11g 0 Dixon Davis p1'UX'l'd lo he sm-1-ossfiil i3l'i'1lLlSl' of thc stiff tights 111111111 1111 thi' Iiclfl. xxiiiilillll his :iid thv tcai woiilcl l1z1x'v I!I'UiJiliJiy In-1-11 ton i11vxpc1'i1-111-ccl lu 00111110111 with 1'1-l111'11 111111115 of ulhc-1' sm-liouls. 111111 O ncietg ,f'U 41' Q Kwik Xl f 'Pi'- x -526 'P 'Sv Q if g! P QKN X4 03X 10 . X Q M15 J . 3' Milk T 21 sa 0 J Wk . Fa ff M i' . . , 2 9 - MS I A wo! . I' I- - va. V ff xx k . F ,jf 1, , Q' . m ' ff ' - ' 3,5 - , - X . . 553-?:.l-fig ' ' iff sf, ' -W. ,. iyes+P2-43?-ig Q . ,,'5j5 ff5 ,, , 111455 'E kv f r iff' .L. .xi V ' I 1 Q 1 ' v - S Lil . - -. d 4 X ' ' 'I ' .0 l gy x ff' 6-6 . uf 1 f I A v W Jr E I K G L. 1 3' 1N,-xx if . v -- H 1, A 'QNX Q ff F ' :aff eg .QF ' IW 02 9 Q ! 1 at 1 ' -1 'v Q Al i 1 g 1 'cj Aa EZ Qty yi N L 'I I 0 K I ' L,.F an K J FQ W , 0 , i ff ' -, 1 .. We X M L, N Bag ' - tm -2 ' .e ns-e :'5'.::1 g5:. - 5 I 1 T, g .,,,l - E Ill' lu 4 U Ill u ..-..-.......e.-:.ez. si?-2-f' rl?-2'- Society Freshmen When the class of 1920 entered these halls of learning. it was much too young and innocent to think of parties. Parties! we may have known what the word meant but hardly dared to apply it to any social affairs while we were little Freshman girls with big, floppy ribbons and boys with short trousers. Hut one day we got a surprise but surprises do happen now and then . We were given the privilege of having a party and so taking advantage of Prof. Shuck's offer, we began our social career in high school with a picnic at Red Bridge. Miss Huber acted as our chap and our first party in the form of a picnic was a great success. Sophomores At last we came back as Sophomores and our upper-classmen could no longer call us green little Fresh- ies. Our Sophomore year was our crowning year in social affairs. Indeed we must have followed that old, familiar saying all work and no play makes .lack a dull boy , when we planned so many parties. The first of these and the most successful was a Hallowe'en dance held in the gym. Didn't we feel proud when we were given the use of the gym? The Gym was decorated suitable for Hallowe'en with leaves, cornstalks and lighted pumpkins. The costumes of the pupils were quite gay and colorful with a few comical ones mixed in. Even a few members of the faculty were masked and Miss Ilockenberry took the prize when she was dressed as an old black mammy . She surely had everyone guessing who she was. Dancing was the chief enter- tainment with some games mixed in for those who did not dance. The eats also were an important item and the committee will never forget that wonderful cake Jimmy' Naylor's mother made. Lights were turned out at 11:30 and everybody went home very much pleased with the good time they had. Our other parties consisted of a marshmallow toast at Caledonia, a party at lVIid', Baturin's, and one night we took advantage of a wonderful moon and had a moonlight hike to Dot Greenawalt's home west of town. Some one said they had one peachy time that night but I don't know if she meant walking out, while out there, or on the way home but I ani inclined to believe it was while going out or coming home. Dot did surely prove herself a delightful hostess and we all returned home in the wee small hours of the morning wishing we would have many more class parties as nice as that one. Juniors Juniors! How proud we did feel. Our social affairs were more of a success this year than last al- though we didn't have as many. Our first party was a strawberry party at Bill Nesbit's near Shippensburg. And such a time we had getting there. Eight automobiles, filled beyond capacity, left High School at 7:30. Vile got to Shippcns- burg all right except for one car which broke down this side of Shippcnsburg and it was the one with ice-cream on at that! Poor Stu had to get out and crawl under the car in his beautiful white trousers, but with the help of Mr. Walker, he finally got it fixed. Stu surely did have us in a stew , for we in his car thought we would never see Nesbits' and I am sure some more thought so too, for they all wanted to take the ice- cream in their cars. After reaching Shippensburg, no one seemed to know how to reach Nesbit's, but after asking every person we saw and by turning down many old lanes we finally reached the spotg to be greeted by Bill's big cheerful grin. Going into a big meadow, we went back to our childhood days and played Drop the Handkerehiefn, Follow the Leader and many more. XVe also had a mock wedding between Miss Ap- penzellar and Mr. VValker, our ehaps . Tiring of these games, we went back to the farmhouse and practiced our class song and yell and almost CContinued on page 1113 U02 CLUBS 50 'f' i Q X fa WXN X mfv gf W V Y' V' v' V' '- ..- J -f . ff ---T 1- -,.. IK-if we' fi, E! f - s:'.f':' 554 :iss faa.l.:..i:'..i is- -s'-3' Le Circle Francais Seine members of the High School, while attending a play given by the French Club of Wilson College in 1918-19, decided that it would be a good plan to form a French Club in the I-ligh School. The plan was suggested to Miss Widney, our French teacher, who not only approved of our idea but also gladly offered her services. Because it was so late in the year, not much could be done, but the plan was kept in mind until thc opening of the school year of 1919-20. Immediately, a meeting of the second-year French students was called and Le Circle Francais was formally organized with ll membership of 36. Officers were elected and soon a program was given which proved to be very successful. On February 18, the first act of the French play entitled, Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon, was given by members of the second-year class. At the close of this meeting, about thirty first-year students were admitted into the club. The club has proved to be a great help to the French students, and if we are to regard the success of our Hrst meeting as an indication of the future meetings. we feel sure il will be carried on from year to year with increasing interest and benefits. U21 9 ,ii iv J A ,ffl ' o 0 W li Q cc, Tfflly .Societies p klgei Ltrlcalq lg Q -i he a .ff 'L WL , cf ' . k The Literary Department of this lligh School was re-organized this year under the direction of Miss Stouffer, who was elected by the sehool board to have complete charge of all the literary work. The members of the Senior. Junior. and Sophomore elasscs were divided equally and all Students whose names appeared on the lirst list were members of the Lincoln Society, and all those on the second list were considered members of the Liberty Society. Meetings were held once every three weeks with the two societies meeting alternately in the Auditor- ium and the Study Hall. The Freshmen were the guests of the soeiety, meeting in the Auditorium. A special committee consisting of members of both societies drew up the Constitution. Special meet- ings were held twice for the purpose of electing ollieers. Many excellent programs have been given. and the students have reeeived Valuable training in par- liamentary law, and public speaking. C737 0 Il -ll I 'Pl llilll I Ill Ill The Classical Depzirtiiieiit of this lligli Sehool is very ellif-ic-iit and is unrler the siipc-i'visioi'i of experi Qneecl ti':ii'lierS. This eniirst- lays ii hrnaicl luiinclation for any wiwk the stuch-nt inzzy wish tn tzilu' np after hi has linishi-rl High School. Uni' esteeinecl c-lzissiiintm-S of the other sec-tionS litive lwnkcil with 1i1liiiii'iiig:ixw iipoii the exist' with which we lizive :ittaurked :intl vziiiqiiisliecl the tt-ri'ui's nl' this hziiwl I'0lll'Sl'. Oni' triiiniplis ln-gun even in the lfreshinuii Vein' with the nvertliinw of thiit zireh eneniy ol' the l 1'esliit-s, l.:itin Grziininzii'. 'l'hen having pnsseil iinsczithec thrniigli the Gallic wars. in mir .lunior your we tiirnerl min' :attention to oi'1itni'y. Under the ll'1ltll'l'Sl1lIJ0l'f:l eer0's patriotic zeal, we 0I'llll'll with so niiir-h passion thzil ewii Nliss lliiher was inipressecl. Next. :is niightx Seniors we patiently enrliirerl with Aeneas the perils nl his si-veil yezirrs' vvziiitlwiiig und, by the will ul' the gods we have at lust helped Aeneas lay the fnunilulion ol the gm-:it 1-ity of Hoiiiv. 'l'hese and many other conquests we have niutle during our leur years nl' study in lligh. We hzixi xv the l'l'iQQ of '00, xnasteretl ezieh Subject :is it mime along :incl now, having nltziinecl the sninniil ul glory, x give an zu-i-mint of our eonqiiests with the liope that it will he ii help and inspiration to the otlii-rs who :ir pursuing.: this eoiirse. And :ilwuys I't'ltlt'IlllM'l'. clean' lric-mls. that there was in time when even wi- xx 1-re l 1'0Sl1 men. What man has cluiie. man r-:in flu. C745 Q --2' 2 2 H 'H -fir.-ww.: -2 E225 PF a s EE'-vias a':.ae e' ass :sie l QSC EHCGQ 5 t. i his i iii: Who will ever forget the Scientific Course among those who have taken il. or Prof. Rhodes, or the good times we have had in the laboratory and recitation room? llere is where we first got on speaking terms with microbes, pickled iish, snakes, gravity. gases, eflloreseeuee, deliquesence and many other just as inter- esting matters. This course has increased in importance and in the scope of its work every year until now the facilities for work and the apparatus etc. are reaching a very high scale of perfection. The opportunities in this de- partment are great for chemists, hotanisls, lnineralogists, and electricians are becoming every year more and more in demand while the large munlicr of important discoveries that have been made in the past give promise of a larger number of more important discoveries in the futureg suilicient to give any man fame and fortune if he will stick to the job long enough to make his discovery. U59 llllll llllhl ll I ll :B-Ill-ll!! ll! ll Ill H E1 7.710 What a metropolis of business is this department! The 4-liek. c-liek, elim-lc! ol' the typewriter is heard as one passes the door of that never-to-lme-forgotten room: as we journey further along the hall, the slow even counts of the penmanship teaeher are heard while a vast army of students are laboring over Palmer Method Pennianship or perhaps pondering the rudimenls of artithmetie or verify in,-.1 statements in bookkeeping. Yes, yon'll agree too it's a busy, busy little world all to its sell. lflere one niav find prospeelive stenographers, secretaries, aeeountants, bankers. ls a Coininereial Department not the kernel of the business world? As long as the world exists business vvill exist, and alvvays will there be a demand for capable business men and Women to till such positions. Are they responding to the eall? Yes, indeed. This is shown by the large inerease in the number of students eleeting this eourse of study during the last three or four years. The course given in this Department is very thorough in every way. taking in a complete knowledge of Otliee Praetiee, embodying striet business prineiples as we lind them in real business. Our elass feels as perhaps others have not, the real value ol' this eourse. Our dictation and transerip- tion abilitv has tar out-shone other elasses and we have taekled every form of hard matter on the typewriter coming out on the top every time. What a future can you predict for a 1-lass like this but one of brilliant success? As we journey out into the world to do our share in the world's work may we never forget the thor- ough training and start we reeeived from this department and praise to the teaehers who made it so. 17139 :iucpiauiiilvd with thc instriimvnts :mil mar-hinos usccl in thc cours Ill ll 2523? I I I2 'I i5I! .'::t'.' . -E S 'l S -1' l ! 3'-3 335' 555 55 -3 lhdcr the tvaching of Nlvssrs. Nliliivs R McCii1'cly this prair-tif-:il r-uiirsv has ziclvaiicvcl iii tim-v yi-:us from :in ohscurc voiirsv to um' of tht' most popular f'0ui'se's in lligh Scliuol. This course is cliviclx-ml into Klll.l't'l'4'Ill clvpzirtmcnts. Tlicsv clvpurtiiii-nts 2lI'l'ISNll't'llillll4'ill llrzixxiiig Pzittviwi Making. and ai nizir-liiiic shop with an spcf-iul course in thi' fum-tui'ivs :ihuut town. Those Courses arc' piuvtir-:il and lmviwlicial to such ti clegivi' that an stumlviit giwicliiutiiig from this svliiml :iftvr linishing thc l'CfIllll'l'll f'tllll'Sl'S may 1-ntvi' zi lccrliiiic-:il svhool or hi- 1-am Sl'1'lIl'G zi job in thx- shops :is an lull th-flgvrl iiivclizmicn The pupils can huy thi-ir Iinishi-cl prmhicts ut thc- mst of tht- liimlwr rt-cpiirccl to iiiukc- them. By rluiiu, this it hvlps to iiicwcasc thc pupils iiitvn-st in his work :mtl czmsvs him to ht- more careful. 'l'hv state has made nvw rcgiilutioiis this year hy which thc stucluiit llllilllg tl1cYoc:1tioii:il Coiirsv spvnmls mmm' timu at the Yom-aitioiiul Sulioul :incl lvss time on his othcr SlllJ'il't5lS, giving him Il hotter f-liaim-1' lo Iwi-miie 1777 C. E... ' EW ug..-sg :::.:. .2 -i-- 4--1 - ' aw- E. :is 53 f i f 'X 'ii U 11 mtv' '51 L L - , 5541, M, 1 1 as ii lmilh 1 x I If 5 Ni to l i n-i T li I t ,, 3 . .p l ouSClt0lD flr S t2 KEQ u 1. .ill ,jr Q .q A, , til J-r iiviiml 1 .Q- T to ' il l 1 Y xiii xl' I- ll ' ' y A ll I 1 lx lu W Q . O 1 NN l' l 1 It l l an l'.i'N I: L E l 1 Q I R 'S iilei 5 2' 'ii l 1 lf 'i fl ' , H v Y .Hn s N ,l.lllllptui ,i 2 Eqihlhg. 'gi I What is more pleasing than to sit down to a dainty luneh opposite a prettily dressed little lass and to Ill 'SHI I llll llll have her tell about her experiences in making everything before you, the lunch, table linen, hand painted china, clothes, and even the healthy bloom in her cheeks, and she learned it all in the Chambersburg Iligh School. The Household Arts Department is beyond all doubt the most important department of the school. The other departments are all very .good and essential, but everybody is not a scientist, or :1 steno- grapher, or a classical writer or student, but every body does eat and wear clothes. Good health and hygiene are most important factors in life and this department has a full course in h ygiene. The girlslthat are graduated from this school in a course of llousehold Arts receive u diploma which eerlities that the holder is perfectly capable of managing the largest, most wonderful business ol' the world- 'l'he Art of Home Making. WSJ I fx '44 'V em kbgygfk- e- 2' 2. 2 ss .s -af. rr -2 s::'. 212 sr' Was? sale -- as .sag f :a-: as E- L .E. at :Ls 1.2 3-1,-..-if?-..-i,,-2 .Qi-122 Dogs and Boys by George Kress 3:15 P. on a hot day in lVIay. Study Hall slumbered. The windows were open, so were the mouths of the sleepers. A stifling, sticky, oppressive atmosphere floated in through the windows, bringing discomfort with it. The same atmosphere floated in and out of the slumberers' mouths at audible intervals, carrying harmony with it on both trips. No dcmerits were being taken just then. The teacher-she too slept. For a long time the dignity of her rank had kept her awake: but now-, her lower jaw succumbed to the force of gravityg a moment of uncertainty, and another tune was added to the universal harmony. A spit-ball took its flight from the rear of the room, curved gracefully above the nodding heads, and lit resolutely on the top of one. Hey! What th'-! James Jehosaphat Jones ceased to dream. With protruding lower jaw he turned and glared belliger- ently at the supposed source of attack. It slept. VVhatcha think yer doin' back there? demanded the offended party. The head accosted arose and made a poorly-managed pretense of just waking up. I-Iuh! Don't git smart now, or Illl knock your block offf' I said, what's th' idear uv hittin' me on th' bean with a nail? VVhateha ravin' about? I didn't hit yuh with no nail. You're ai-li' Who'? Each contestant now assumed an FF tone of voice, and began to exchange rather frank and uncom- plimentary opinions concerning the ancestry of the otherg at the same time hinting some-what broadly as to the destination of a voyage that ought to be taken by him in the near future. Suddenly a new voice broke in upon the argument. James Jones and Samuel Brown! It was that of the teaeherg and as it penetrated the air every eye opened, every mouth closed, and every ear became attentive. Samuel, continued she. I wish that you would pay no attention whatever to James Jones. I shall change your seat, so that hereafter your studies will not be interrupted by him? As for you, James Jones, I will proceed immediately to place three demerits after your name. And as the words were spoken, the action was performed It was night. The sky was cloudless, and the moon, sailing steadily overhead flooded every nook and corner with a brilliant white light. But James .Iehosaphat Jones, he shuffled down a certain alley, paid no attention to the beauties of Nature. He didn't feel good. Not that the recently-taken demerits bothered C309 -2 s'.:.'f':2r's i ':..5' :':.. as -' f EE!! 2,:aii'gE'ga'E ,ai .E. :..i:1'.5 i..s .i'-fr: ass him especially, but for another reason. The real cause of Jehosaphat's discomfort, the thing which caused him to say unrepeatable things aloud, and to kick vieiously at the smallest obstruction in his path, was-Dis- grace. Now if we were called upon to give our psychological opinion concerning the after-noon episode, where- in several unwelcome credits had been placed to James .Iehosaphat's name, we might say that as a result, the afore-mentioned Jones ought to feel something like a herog or at least a martyr. But in making our deduc- tions. we have overlooked one highly important fact, the presence of which makes our conclusion wrong and exactly opposite to what they are. That one existing thing is --Love! Jaines Jehosaphat Jones www uilovc. 'The Hloveeu www Ildda Ilohenbcrry. IIilda it was who, when James and Samuel had started to argue, had looked with disapproving eye upon each participant. Hilda it was, who, when public announcement was made of Jchosaphat's demerits, hid her face in shame. Hilda it was, who, when after school Jones had spoken to her, had turned away her head in disdain, and walked home with Samuel Brown. Alas! .Iames .Iehosaphat had gained three demerits. Alaser! he had lost his girl. But alasest! he had lost in faxwnr of his late rival! - Now we reach the turning point of our story. It starts to turn with the birth of an idea in the eranium ofJan1esJehosaphatJones James was a fellow of experience in love affairs. llc knew that the shortest way to a girl's heart was thru a display of muscular strength in her presence, especially when that display decided the question of which of two rivals for her hand was the stronger. In fact he had seen many a beau made or unmade in fistical encounters. Hence his plan was simple, exceedingly simple-he smiled, he laughed, he felt of his biceps. In his mind's eye he saw a cloud of dust drift slowly away, revealing t.hree human Hgures, each in a different attitude. One, a male, lay in thc road motionless and greatly the worse for wear. Another, also a male, stood over him with clenched Hsts and heroic micn. The third, a female, clung to the neck of the evident conqucrer, tenderly stroking his bruised face. In his mind's ear, Jehosaphat heard her say- My hero! It is not hard to guess the names of the figures. .Iames .Iehospahat Jones now strolled leisurely down the alley, viewing with appreciative eye the beau- ties of the night, until he came to a familiar fence. llc mounted it and gazed into her back yard. The Hollenberry house was a new double one, and as yet no fence divided the yard into halves. In the other side of the edifice dwelt Mary Gontz of thc same age as Hilda. As he looked into the back yard of the abode of his beloved, James became aware of the presence of a figure standing near the center of the yard, in the full rays of the moon. It was a feminine form and wore the same coat and hat that Hilda had worn to school that afternoon. James could not see her face but he recognized the coat and hat. It was Ildda llohenberry! A strange sensation sped over thc interior of Jehosaphat. A desire to jump the fence and make his presence known, possessed him. But wait, what was Hilda doing? Before her on the ground two small pups were engaged in a lively tussle. I'1ilda's efforts to separate them were in vain. Finally the scrimmage ended, and the smaller pup stood as victor. Then a strange thing happened. Instead of bestowdng caresses on the wdnnen Iidda tendedy tucked up the vanquished pup and held it in her arms, at the same time chasing away the other with a threatening kick. .hunes Jehosaphat Jones descended. Ile stroked his chin thoughtfuhy. YVhen he departed, he left the following piece of philosophy for the tin cans and garbage pails to meditate upon. What's true uv dogs is true uv boys. The die was cast. If Jehosaphat wished to gain the favor of Hilda Hollenberry, then he it would be who must take the place of figure number one: he it would be who must sprawl in the road with Samuel Brown towering over him. It was a hard thing to do, but- What's true uv dogs is true uv boys! At precisely -1:30 P. M. the following Saturday afternoon, James Jehosaphat Jones sat in the dust of Back Alley, enjoying an astronomical panorama. Nearby stood the conquerer, a villainous smile adorning his otherwise adorned countenance. The psychological moment had come. llilda Hollenbcrry's nose tilted sky-ward. Come, Samuel , she said. I do not care to look upon weaklings lying in the road waiting for somebody to pick them up. Let us go honief' C813 Benq E555 A few yards away Ililda turned in the general direction of .Iehosaphat and said as vant: -Il in Ill il I :sa ESE ESE! -. I- -IS - ll if speaking to il scr- boy to my house to By the way, James, tell your father at the millincry store that ho should send a get the coat and hat that I bought there last week. I Gnd that Mary Gontz who lives next to me, bought un outht just like it at the same time I got mine. so I wish to exchange it for a different one. James .Iehosaphat Jones dimly recalled four things: u coat and u hat just like Hilda's und two pupsg then he swore. 0322 ll I I Ill I I I I I. I :I I Ill Heard in the Class Room Miss Mickey :- When was independence declared. Myra Lesher:- July 4, 1492 ltensch:-C02 is injurious but not harmless. Gibbs :- Do you wrote on both sides of the paper Miss Seiders? Iilizabeth Drawhaugh:- Eh, Miss Mickey, I am working hard to get ahead. Miss Mickey :- Goodness only knows you need one. Prof. Rhodes:- Norman, are you right? N. Gibbs:- No, I am a little off. Ilappy Grove wanted to ask Mr. Rhodes where those II-atoms came from, but he said, Prof. where the H-do those atoms come from. them i Prof. Rhodes:- What is a Molecule? Something like a flea-you ean't see it but you know it's there. Prof. Rhodes:-Explaining a chemistry reaction. This reaction knocks H out of the acidf' Samuel Sewell wrote the diary and he never was away from home. Cows on a green lield. This made a beautiful sight, all the different colored cows on the green. David Coppertield married Agnes and lived ever after. Miss Widney:- Who were the Covenanters'? lfreshiez- People who covet. Miss Widney:- How do the Egyptians emlialm the bodies of their dead? Freshie:- Saturatc them with oil . Miss Roof, in Shorthand class:-flfred, what the character for this? Fred Smith :- Take an oblong circle and eut lt in two. Cotton Mather was a Illftll who lived in the south who Miss Wiclney:- XYIiat is an oasis? Mazie:- It's ardry piece of land surrounded by water owned large cotton Mills. Prof Rhodes giving tweezers to the chemistry class:f These tweezers are very easily lost so keep n your drawers. Miss Mickey:- William, what happened in l8ll'? Wm. Grove:- The beginning of the War of 1812. Miss Widney:- William are you chewing gum? llappy Grove:-H Ycs'm. Miss Widney:- Well you know what to do with it. llappy Grove:- Yes'm swallow it. 1835 5 55. :5 :El .2' E :-3'5 .: : :y :--: s 59,5 ::5::'5 :ge :s ... :. :ge 4,5 if-'52 Ei! 'EEE is E! '5::'Essss E. :fi m-352153335 55 iii 5555 Prof. Mowery:-I like to teach girls penmanship because I eau hold their hands and they cannot kick because it is in the lesson. Miss Appenzellar:- Robert, what does A. D. mean? Prather:- After dinner. Miss Bessor:h Hobert, I cut my finger. What would you say in Spanish? Robert:- Oueh! Miss Miekey:E Helen, why was America named after .Xmerieus Yespueius'?,' H. Hamilton 1- Because he discovered ltf' Miss Appenzellar:-We have four Latin books altogether. Quentin Frey :- No, we have live with the trot. Mr. Rhodes:- Norman, pany attention to Bietseh :md you'll not get anything out ol' the lesson. Soph. Girl :h Franklin was za christian. Why?,' Answer:- Because he was sent as minister to France. Mazie:- John Brown after operating around Martins Ferry wus Iinally caught. by Andrew Jueksonf, Jr:-i'The solar system is ai result of the renaissance. , N. Dittman:- All man are ereated equal therefor women should vote. Miss Stouf'fer:- Hens:-h, the only thing you have on your brain is your scalp and your lmirf' Freshie naming some planets: Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Satan. Freshie:- l rom behind the hills the smoke eould be seen rising from the prosperous farmers. . Mr. Rhodes, seeing Hensch asleep in Chemistry Class:- Let him sleep he is doing just as mueh good sleeping as awake. Daffy Definitions Shallow complexion Franklin's humidity The verosity basket-bull team 1815 EA M D 5 , it - A A H es'r Yer, ' 1 2 f 192.0 ' ' !'yv w y V Q3 CO Sdnfaoq N 1. a F +267 K T E he Cho, - W QF X H+ . X K i- . ,lk u IW WW Z f t l l V 7 fri' NI. ' 1 fxkf , l I lt ' Q J ,I 1 'lj Rl hd v' ' ':. I X XMI :Y fl!! , A X MW -' HN 'V U2 if of U' '- W4 2 M 4 i M 'lg' , TV JUN rl!! h:'63T- FT' 'fl . 1fIli',:,. V Pm mst I' Q, Eb, . , ' I Q , 'fwiiIq,lgg, Of . hu' ,, H20 :-:+.-:f. WW 'fF :' l -U'l.A.-l.l . .'.'J-'u' 1 ,'u.1M, w.HuMfmu nm+ltnIi141ns...niNi,w1 rwr'Ii1mlmx, :imW.nw Htw:umw'nm Hammersmith- Kortmey . er Co Engravers-Printers Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Milwaukee, - Wis. E 5 S E E : E 5 E E E l1IBHI!TIfl!IITI'! l UH J in IWHl'!EITTf1!!H1W Illlllilll YIIINI E S !lMW!!WWlIH IM THII 2 2 E 2.5 2 as -1-'We' r -I 5:1 2:2 5-1 s:-a Ra.: me J as sas :..s aa! r.-2 2 5,3 .E. 5.3 .-:.a 1.3 gg art- H2 ass seas Jokes rf Prof. Sllllflii- xYl'l0lTl did Miss Bessor stay with in NIartinsburg'. Isabelle:- With the coach. Prof. Shuck:- Was it a lady? Bob Rcnschg at a Hallowe'en party to Norma Caplc:- Pardon nie, but aren't you losing something. Mr. List giving orders for physical drill:- Open the windows. Now throw out your chests. Mr. Hliodos:- VVliat's the ditterenoc betwecn Ethyl and Methyl Aloolol'? Gibbs:- I don't know tho ladies, Prof? Miss Mickey:- Who was one of the explorers scnt out by the L'. S. XYar Dcpartmc-nt'? E. Atherton :- Amerigo Ycspuciusf' We'll bet that if Shylock were living now, with meat at its present price, he'd die from disappointment if he failed to get his pound of llcsh free. ' Cannibal Grove must have thought he was Shyloek, when he tried to bitc Frances' jaw oft. Why, oh why! didn't Achilles wear llole Proof Hose? XYanted:fSorneone to tell Kress whcrc scashores trickle as wc do not think they are accustomed to do so on mountain sides. Did you call for help when Chauncey kissed you? Isabella:- No, he didn't nced any. Yes sir, said Billy Hahauser, It was enough to make a donkey laugh. l laughed till I cried. Mr. Biokley:-'SI don't like to sec this report from your teaohcr, young man. lt says you are at the foot of the class? . .Iamos:i 'l'hat's all right fatherg they teach the same at both ends. Bobby Renfrew:- Don't you think I would make a good guard on the Varsity Basket-ball team?,' Walker:- I am afraid you would be fouled for an awful lot of holding. Isabella:- You know, if Chauncey got pneumonia he wouldu't live. Ile:- Why not? lsabella:w- Because hc has a bad heart. Say, Miller your picture is in the Annual. Cockey :- Yes, you think your smart, you never did draw anything worth while. t87D 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000Q000000 CHAMBERSBURG STEAM HAMMERS ee Us fs. vs. 9 N. Q U3 58 'Q U1 C Q Y 92 Q vs. Q U3 fl? Q 'S 5 W N' Q 3 3 Q5 ce g Q sz 2 2 Steam Drops-Board Drops gg Q 49 3 2 Single and Double Frame Guided Ram eev42eee4eeooQ4fwe4fa no D Q.. E . Q. no Q.. O Q.. '4 'CJ rn U1 0000000 0420000 00 HYDRAULIC MACHINERY 0 0 0 3 RIVETERS, CRANES, PUMPS 2 0 Q Q ACCUMULATQRS, 3 00 0 E FORGING AND FLANGING PRESSES, E ev 3 BUSHING AND FORGING PRESSES E 0 000000 00000000000 HYDRAULIC AND POWER TRIMMING PRESSES 0000000000000000000000000000000 00 TTI 3 Q E he E E -1 U1 .. 53 PD F3 Q 0 W Z 9 0 gg E O E nb EL F' 9 no F1 Sn : Te- nf UU F' LTI 00000000000000000000000000000 Chambersburg Engineering Co. eeeeggeweegooooeeeeeeeeoeogeefweeefe 000000900000eoeoeewegeeeeeeegeeegee x88J QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQeeewseQecwcsecwecw4w0000420000000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 2 s 0 s 00000000 0000000 THE 000000000000 4: 5' my F' F1 'BCD 63, 59.- CU 2. :::I: 5' rn F7 I Il 5 UQ I W I S. 5 ti- UQ Ill! O C fll Q0 5. '5- wel 5 'I'- Q-CU P 000000000000 9 0 9 0 Q 0 9 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 I 0 Q 4 3 0 0 XVEDDING INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS oeeQe0eeQe00eeeeQ0ee C3 o 5 B 0 D n m 5 m D FP oeQeoe0Q0oeeeeeeQQe Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and 2 3 3 f2lHgS g Q 0 0000000 0000000 DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS MENUES 9 O 9 0 2 Leather Dance Cases and Covers 2 , 0 E Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals 3 Q Fraternity and Class Slationcry E 3 SCHOOL CATALOGS anal ILLUSTRATIONS E 0 Q 0 Q Y l Q9 :args ffqzzr' 0 33 LW. 3 sg vs 3,1 F 2 2 2 3 Q ' 0 0000000 00000000 30000000000 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 613 ee Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 60 VO0QWV000' Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA 000690GOQQOQQQQOQOOOOOOQQ690060006090090000OQOOQQQQQQQQOOQQQQQOQQG006960 6 9 9 0 0 3 00000900 9690090 3 3 , 3 2 1yxxxuunuv-- 2 3 3 9 9 9 0 9 O 3 3 0 -MANUFACTLTRERS OF- 3 3 3 3 3 3 Class Pins 3 9 9 3 3 3 . 3 3 Class Rmgs 3 3 3 Athletic Medals 2 3 00000909090009QQOOOOGGQOOQOOOOOOGOGGO0 00090006QQQOQQQQOQOQOQGQQGOOQQQQ 06 Q ENGRAVED COMIVIENCEMENT INVITATIONS and ANNCUNCEIVIENTS, C A L L I N G C A R D S 9 3 2 3 3 Q . Q 3 3 3 3 O 3 2 3 3 6 201 BASTIAN BLDG., 3 5 0 2 Rochester, New York 2 3 3 0 0 6 0 600009900000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQQO006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO009600090 :::::- : : as . ::::r...-:::- . : en: :--.1 we !: .:e:::::'5 : ... Remarkable Remarks Miss Mickey:- Now I don't want you to understand me. Miss Seiders:- '1'he milk maid whistling as he goes about his work. Freshie:- l.ynching makes one round sbouldered.' Prof. S.- Gum ehewing is a minor subjeet eleeted by many people. Cricket , explaining an algebra problem:-Now James, you have I. on the one side so you're going to get l. on the other. Miss ltossman:- I heard the angels tuning up my harp last night. Shumaker:- l low long do you have to be in an organization before you are a charter member. Prof. Shuek:- A great love was lost yesterday, if found, please return to the oflicef' Physics is a very moving subject. Benny :- Ed, don't you ever fall in love. lt's an awful thing. Kress :- A magnamimous crime was eommitted by Catilinef, llollingt-r:4 'l'he girls don't bother me. Albert llenneberger:- Which was the inIirmative? Miss Mickey :- Between the devil and the dead sea. The correct explanation of- F-ierce lessons for tomorrow. L-ate hours. U-nexpeeted engagement. N-othing prepared. K-idding yourself on your ability to bluff. Sehooldays. sehooldays, Good old golden rule days, Reading and writing and rithmetie, Taught to the tune of a hickory stick. You were my bashful, bare-foot beau, l was your queen in calico, You wrote on my slate, I love you so, When we were a couple of kids. em i QQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q V Q Q Q QQQQQQQQ2 Q Q Q 2 w9,m , 2 3 Q00 Will' time 2 9 ' 4 - 2 Q 1 ff Q 9 X, 'gd'-5:-f 5 3 Q O'b sr' -Q 9 'YQ .T . oe 2 2 Q Q E E 5 5 Q 999999999999 999999999999 Q lllvve make a specialty of printing College Catalogues E 2 and Annuals. Complete Printing and Binding Service, 2 999999999999 Q.. H- 5 K S. UI S 2 o F5 ,.,,, rv FY' 5' 9.. 3' 2 Q -1 2 m 5 5 fl 'L 2. Sw a 'E 0 ... Q E UQ fb ' E. S. O D 5. 5 G 'U B I QQQQQQQQQQQQ all under one roof. qIlVlinimum operating cost and maximum efficiency is 999 999 qIMonotype composition furnishes a new face of type 9999 ws O H O W f? 7' U C E 5. 97 S. O F E ET F' 5. FL' N 0 fi. 5. Q- FD H T H O m m 0 ? 9999 2 handled by skilled workmen, enable us to produce 2 9 2 Work that is right. Z2 Q 9 E fllwe printed and bound The 1920 Echo. Write us EEE 2 before placing your next order. Your inquiry will 443 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ N UO. CD P1 CII :- H- 3 Q ru 5 E. W 5- O 5 0 5. Q-' H S' -1- I I 5' II E: I 1 5 Il UQ 1 i O 5 H- H O 5 UQ 9 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ College Printers and Binders HAGERSTOWN - - - MARYLAND 3999999 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 O 9 9 9 9 9 9 4? 4? 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4? 9 9 0 9' '9 9 9 4? 4? 9' 5 4? 4? Q, 4? 4? 4? 4? 9999999 .f-X L9 IO X., .::.. E..' E-:'.. : : 5'.1'!.'.'5 : tes.: iilii--': mzzl assi, rs s ,212-gt,-gigs .E. :..i :Ls ia. E ' H5 Jokes Wanted, a man to propose to me. first egme, first served. Miss Roof:- This is true, 4 Q . ' -1' I. Stine to Mildred Byerg night of marshmallow toast at Red Bridge.- Mid. I believe I could play foot ball better tomorrow if you would let me kiss you good nightf' Dock Frey to Miss Mickey:- What would the authorities do to a Chinaman if he were found to be smuggled into' this country? Sam lI1ll:- Qin undertonej Smuggle him out. Ray Burkholder's Composition.f The Modern XYay, Ray wrote a letter to his mother, which ended :- I am taking a girl to church this evening and I must stop now for she is at the doorf, He:- I wonder how Bennie, manages to say enough to entertain a girl for a whole evening? She:- Well, you know-actions speak louder than words. P. S. I wonder if he took the hint? Prof. Shuek is sure of a job on the varsity jumping team. Any person who saw him going out the gym. window the night of the Freshman party will vouch for this. Miss Hoof.- Norma, fwho had a jar of candy? I know why Oram likes you. Norma :- XYhy'? Nliss l1oof:+ Beeause you have nice things around youf, Norma:- What do you mean? Miss Hoof:- Oram knows what I mean, don't you? Oram:- Yes, I am sometimes around her. In Literarv Soeietv. Pres.- You haveihenrd the report of the nominating committee, what shall be done with it? Wm. Neshitzhlwho has just been nominated for presidentl I move that we aeeept the report of the nominating committee. ing. llarry replied :- I-I-am d-drawing- m-my- B-Breath. Question I-Xvlly does Bill wander around the apartment house before going to see Edna. on While looking out of the window Ilarry llafer was asked by Mr. MllI1CSI-'iIlllf1'57, what are you draw Commercial English:-Spelling:-Miss Hoof pronouncing words:-Fahrenheit, Fritz McCullough walks up to the thermometer and gazes at it intently for several moments, then sits down. Class:- Ila! Ha! Hall' C933 300QOQQO0Q06OQOOOQOOOOOOOGOQOQ06000069660000000QOQQQOQQOOOQOQOQQQOOOOQQ3 O ' G 3 CoMP1,1M1sN'rs or 2 oooosoo G F nl' 5 CU P1 'LU M U5 f1 IU F1 TU f GOWQQQDO I C: be m rf 2 UP C73 E Z QD fa 0 Z OQOQQQOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOO T E3 U-4 'I Pi IQ W D Q.. F' O E! UQ S? 2 N 5 n Q '-I n 5' 'U 'J' o : n OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO European Plan SL50 to 34.00 Per Day Capacity 200 Guests 65 Rooms, Single or Ensuite are with Bath Running Hot and Cold Water 0999 E. F1 4: 2 '4 'PU o o 5 909 9 0 Q 3 When you go to Chambersburg, Pa., stop at Hotel Washington. It is without a 3 2 peer in the beautiful, historic valley of the Cumberland and will compare favorably 3 with the larger hotels in the principal cities. You will invariably hear this wherever 3 peoplevare gathered--in railway smoking compartments on board ship and in other hotels. 3 ' o 0 0 9 9 9 O 6900QOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 60000O000QOQ066Q00000O0960 aces 'U 23' CD a+ CD UQ 1 N T5 :T 0 1 eoaoo g690960009Q696909Q90609 O 0 9 0 0 0 O 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 9 O 0' 0 2 0 0 6' fx 0 0 6 13 0 9 EE 0 0 0 45 6' 4? 45 0 4? 5 45 4? P P E P 45 P 4? 6' 10 9 v 6 4? D 2 OOQOQQOOOOOQOQOO 09060 MUMPER 4? lg Q -5 ag l Q .ZI' ..h-::g- 00000060000900000OOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQ0606000009000OOOQQQQQOOQOQOOQQOOOQQO Q sv o 9 co QOOQQQOQOOOQQQOQOOOQQ00066000009Q0 Q5 C3 2 B- E 3 U1 Q is F NL gg is fo Z Us 04967960924-MQCWOQQQQQOOQQGQOOQQQOQQQCQQO MW OQOOOOGOQQQOQQQQOQ illgn-1 fb H- 41 Q 'Ir 'H' O fb QOOOOOOOQQQQQQGQOO 2 The Column of Trajan at Rome is an imposing monument known as a Greek stele. 3 5 This column gives an idea that has been used for many of our important monuments, E 3 while the popularity of the broken column for a headstone is indicated by the great 3 2 number found in most of our cemeteries. 2 00 006 if Cfbfzllnn It seems regrettable that so much unintelligent 3 Q - Q 3 Egan architectural worlc has been done on monu- 5 42 Qs . o E ments of this class. Whether you prefer a E 2 modernized stele or a simpler form of head- Q? 4? . . 0 2 fs.,-tk Fr'-...wk stone, we can furnish you wlth one of the E 0 fg , 0 E bij' most approved design. Let us tallc the mat- 2 fr ' '1-i ' YU S - fi Qysfsgjr- ' Q t ter over with you E o 4 4' Q 3 ! ik-E ff! E 5 f f FORBES GRA me co. Q ' Q 3 - - ou CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 3 906 9 0 Q 6 0 O O 0 0 0 6 0 O 0 0 O O 6 O O 6 6 O 9 0 0 6 0 6 Q O Q 6 0 G G 0 6 0 G G 0 6 0 0 6 6 G 6 6 6 6 O O P 4? 45 6 6 4? D O 0 6 6 45 0 0 0 '04V0 ,-N 1D Qt X., 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 0 0 Z 3 . Q we 0 1 ' 0 it nf, f' 0 0 2 ga, mnonmnwtwy 3 S ,. ' ' ' ' ' .-' , ' , ww, - o 2 Eid - 22 Q .. 'l if Q 0 0 0000000 000000 0 9 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 000000 run run F11 72 CD 000000 000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 0 cv Q 2 3 Q 0 ., 0 0 QS Q3 Q Ze 6 Q 2 25 0 Q 3 0 0 2 A 2 0 r-oRME.Ruv 0 0 I1 I2 SOILILENBERGER. 0 0 cnnmnksauna PENN. fy 0 0 0 0 00 00 5 School Days--- 2 The Good Old Days! 2 0000 0000 Make the most of them. Every one has to find and sort for him- self. Some few of course make money-a large amount some- 0 0 E times-on a chance venture-but the average person who succeeds 4223 E does it by WORK. E E You notice we do not say hard work because if a man is engaged E in a business he loves, the work is never hard-no matter how many 3 ,ii hours he may devote to it. Love your school work. It will pay 2 0000000 0000000 in the end. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000 0000000 00000000000 C965 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 iii' I' '5iHii.5-.E -g s::g1g:f aus ess sas.:-e -- L..-.-ti al, E2 5, ,fi---,,,,--Q,i:-,Lai .f. g. 5 - .a LE -- ---- - III ga .HI Mr. l.ist because of letting puppy love alone when young accounts for his brilliant success in life Mr. Rhodes:-- Bennett do you believe in Darwin's theory? Bennett:-I am willing to believe anything. I know some people who came from Wales. Chauncey to Isabellazaulsabella, am l rushing you? Isabella :- Yes, please slow up. Stem NlcKenzie:+ My greatest ambition is to kiss Pete Atherton without using a step ladder. During the Xmas holidays Kress took to hats, thus upsetting his equilibrium. If you want to see a total lapse of memory just ask Ted Bolier how old he is. Miss Widney:- I wish Mr, Rhodes would stop making those awful smelling gases. Gibbs:- Them ain't gases Miss XYidney. Bob Smith has his shoes off. Blair Crider, quoting liooseyelt:i 0ur people were murdered not once. but again and again. Bietscliie :- llcre boy, extricate that quadruped from the vehicle, stabulate him and donate him with an adeciuatc supply of nutritious element, and when the aurora of light again adorns the eastern horizon l will rcwarr you with a pecuniary compensation for your hospitality. Slnnnaker:- Hey Popp out here's a stranger want's to know the way to Chicago and how far it is. They were walking home in the soft moonlight and before she went inside they stood talking on the front porch .lust then father appears. llelen the latch is off. llelcn:- All right, Dad. Sam:M ls your daddy a g-g-good kicker, llelen'?,, Soph. in English class:-The pronoun you is a preposition, and a relative pronoun is a verb. Seen on an assay :- Ceplec-ar tSepulr-herb. Miss Stouflerz- Name some plants that produce clothing. Fl't'Sl'll0I-C0lt0l1, flax, and wool. CWD 990000900999006099000600609009OQOQQQOOOQQOOOOOQOOOOOOQOQOQQQQOOOQQOQOO 9 3 9 3 What Do You Want a Tractor For? 9 0 2 The first thing you will think of is plowing. But don't stop there. If your tractor is 2 to be a prolit-maker for you, it must do much more than plow. E It must be able to do practically all the work around your farm that you have been in 6 the habit of doing with horses or mules and do it better and more cheaply. Q Il musi be able lo do your harrowing and filling and seeding. 2 It must be able to do your haying and harvesting. g It must be able lo do your hauling. g It must be able to do your belt work. 3 And it must work in all sorts of soil, too--sandy soil, volcanic ash soil, wet clay, hard g soil, soft soil, heavy and light soil. Q lt must be able to handle your work on side hills and grades, as well as on level fields. In short, it must be able to do all kinds of farm work at all times of the year. X The CLETRAC TANK-TYPE. TRACTOR was designed and built with a full 2 knowledge of the various kinds of farm work it would have to do in order to solve the 3 farmer's tractor problems. 8 The more you investigate the CLETRAC, the better satisfied you will be that it meas- 2 ures up to these requirements. 0 9 E KARNS--BREAM CO. CHAMBERSBURG' PA- 9 9 9 0 9 0 Q THE LAW OF HABIT E o This word Habit suggests a world of ideas--for it reaches deeper into our beings 3 than many people realize. Habit is the deepest law of nature. We first make our 2 habits and then our habits make us. 9 Sow an act, and you reap a habit: sow a habit, and you reap a chearacterg sow 2 a character, and you reap a destiny. It's essentially as easy to form one habit as 2 another-as easy to be habitually prudent and saving as to be habitually extravagant. 0 Train yourself to save a reasonable portion of your income, and such saving will soon 2 become well nigh automatic. 2 Of course nobody can confer the Saving Habit upon us-we have to do the work 3 ourselves. 00 much worth while. But effort always brings results-and the results of the Saving Habit are very 2 With yesterday gone forever, and tomorrow yet to come, our action must of course be today-it's all the time we have. 0 We pay 4 per cent. interest compounded every six months. One dollar will start 2 th' account and you can ,get your money when you want it. 9 9 2 FARMERS 61 IVIERCHANTS TRUST CO. 3 THE HOME FOR SAVINGS E Founded in 1906 2 YOUNG-CONSERVATIVE-ACTIVE-STRONG 2 Deposits Over 5l,600,000.00 Resources Over Sl,900,000.00 2 XVALTER K. SHARPE, PRESIDENT D. L. GROVE, TREASURER 0 Q 0 000000000 QGGQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00 O6 O9 OGOQOOQQOOQOOOOOOOOO 00 09 QOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00 60 000 0000000 OO 9 0 9 0 6 6 9 Q 6 9 0 0 Q 0 6 9 0 6 0 4? 4? 4? 6 6 'O Q' ? 4? 4? ? 4? Qt 4? 4? ,ERC 526 S29 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? ? 4? 4? 4? ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 3 0660000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 31 Self-Rising FLO R A New Charm is added to your baked goods by using 00000000000 0 000000 3 SELF-RISING FLOUR. The luscious Havor is pro- 9 Q duced by the mineral salts-they double the appetite ap- Q peal and produce that eye-winning and 0 2 palate appealing whiteness. 3 0 The added Havor and food value are en- 2 000000 0000 hanced by a proper mixture of the soda 000 wrm n-obo' 0913- 39-o FP U5 2.22. : ' M52 893 W m m 4: :1 ??? 2-1-:O 000 strength and flavor. E The Wolf Self-Rising 2 g Flour Equipment per- 5 E uGood Lucku Self-Rising Flour forms its functions sri accuratelly .that both flour and 3 g is made by the Lakeview Mills evemng agents are a ways at t err m3XlmUm. 3 5 rvith a Wolf Complete seif-Ris- THE WOLF COMPANY E 9 mg Equipment. Cct tlrerr Re- CHAMBERSBURG PA U S A 9 cipe Book. ' ii i I i Q 00000 0000000 A STRO G BA K 0 0 Q We invite the accounts of individuals, firms and corpora- 9 0 0 g tions, assuring prompt service and courteous treatment 3 2 3 3 e 3 Capital SI00,000.00 Surplus Qearnedf S350,000.00 3 X Liability of Stockholders Sl00,000.00 Q E Total Assets, Over 352,500,000 E 5 5 Q WE PAY FOUR PER CENT. INTER- 3 00000 0000 EST IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 000000000 E 1115 54 355 1-25 53,51 25 .bi gg Ori 2211 is :Es vs 000000000 oeeeoe Q I :P Z on F1 :U rn on C 'FU P T P oooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 4Er0 :s 0 jf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Q' P 0' 4? 4? 4? 4? 0' 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 45 4? 04V0 0099096000OQOQQQOOQQGOOQOQQOQOOQQQOQOOOQOQOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOQOOQQOOOQQQQQ 2 0 Q V 0 3 . 3 Chambersburg Trust Company E A Thrifty Bank for Thriffy People E Z I 3 Q J:-ragga , X 2 0 Q 55 X X' T 9 ar m 3 if 3 - PWR 3 2? iiE5? 'iii 0 1: 2 2: 1 ' E :M OOOQQQOQQOOGQGQQQQOOO -N. : S. K M 'C Q : 3 T5 d :e fl! e 9. 'Y o Y: '1 W 1: : 'T' I. rm W :: Z 3. S In Si N! :- Q 3 QQQQQOOQQQOQQQOQOOOOO CAPITAL, SURPLUS, and PROFITS, S470,000.00 OQOOOOQOOOOOOQQ OOQQQQQOOOOOOQ J. H. GIBBCNS PHOTOGRAPI-IER 000000000 N A E . 5 U3 F? 'W co ro FP 00000000000 Chambersburg Pennsylvania 00 6 6 0 3 0 3 3 Af, ul 3 ,- gq, , N AQX 2 ref- 2 0 ,.--Qgmyfrx 0 0 Y fa Q Q 0 0 -.1-1,9 1- 1-vsrblfhu qu 0 .-Av tx , 9 Q f., O 0 0 43000000 0 0 0 0 44? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G 2 S 0 V 0 0 0 0 0 49 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q7 0 0 0 0 0000000 I I I I I I ll E' ll I CHEESETOW BL DDER No. 9,999,000 CIIEIQSETOWN, NIONDAY Al TlCHNOON, JULY 32, 1920 3Priee 2.00 XYanted:- Cheek book cover bv a lady that folds in the middle. Lost :-A white fox terrier by a gentleman with two brown spots on his head and a I Bielseh, Fahnestock and Burkholder. antique designing and Roman upholstering. se logue of latest designs. Miss lN'lICKliY-S FRESH Am Scnooi. Everv opportunity for out of door pastime and physical development. .Strict dis courses that prepare one for life. in promptness, eflicienev. exactness and obedience. lix given individual students. lmmoderate rates, I l Y Miss Carrie Mickey-4-L. ll. 8.3-ehhainbersburg, Pa. luxuries ltizA1mv-To-XN'r:Av. CLO'l'lll'1S flt's about timel Wanted:-A fast aeroplane that will enable me to go to Annville every night. Address: On Tuesdav, October 24, in the High School Auditorium. the Rt. Hon. Benjamin Q. rlaek tail. nd for our eata- eipline. Special 'ery attention -James Biekley Warfield. C. 0. D., B. Y. D., gave his world-famed lecture Do married men make the best husbands . After the lecture a heated argument took place between two of the teachers over the salient points of the leeture. Wanted :-A design for our pennant as Mr. Stouffer refuses to give us one. As we are unable to make one for ourselves we would appreciate an immediate reply. Address :i'l'he .lunior Class, Chambersburg lligh School. lfmciz Fltlili Fargi-1 The formula for Ive is NaOll. We will give 39909.90 or the correct formula for liar. Addressr-Prof. Rhodes. On Saturday at 2:30 P. M. we will have a special demonstration of amorphous ladies, o To market. to market, Special Sale of To buv a fat pig. llome again, home again. XYith half-pound of eodfish. Long and short Babies Pettit-oats Wanted:-As l expect to move to the country in the nea how to milk a eow. Address:-lda Hoof. lligh Sm C1011 nly men allowed. 1' fixture I am desirous of someone to teaeh me 'hool. 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Z5 on sr. o :1 91. U7 no :S ms- o 4 3 CU :J- no 5 C' co H, CD 0' c: 1 E ofa 3 Qecwooeoeeoeee W F. g 2' Y' -o O 0 5 lil D 9. IJ' 92 5 '1 Q. :A lll O O :I 12 E. DD D ca. 4w04w4ev4weo00e4-be The Hole in Your Pocket qllt is well said that idle money burns a hole in 000 00 QIDO not risk the loss of your money-or sacrifice 0 lg the interest that it might earn-by carrying it around 2 . . . 4? 2 in your pocket. Deposit rt at 4fl compound rn- 3 0 . . . . 2 terest in this strong National Bank and make it 2 Z work for you day and night. 2 000 00 0 0 3 ceo. A. wood, President Walter K. Sharpe, ViwPfesidem 0 Q 0 0000000000004-5000000000000000 'JU O U' 2 I 'JU 2 Y' Q E 5 . 0000000000000000000000000000 THE PEP OF PURE SUGAR AND FRUIT IN BOTTLES 3 EVERYBODY LIKES IT 2 0 2 SOLD IN BOTTLES 0 N 1. Y 2 Q 2? 0 cs 000 00 2 The Whistle Bottling Company L. R. EVANS, PROPR. gp? co West Washington Street 0000000 00000 000 CHAMBERSBURG :-: PENNSYLVANIA 000000000000 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 1 I U29 va 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O Q C' 0 0 4? 0 0' 4? 49 0' 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? Q1 4? 4? O ' W. A. Culbertson, D. Edward Long E Chambersburg Woolen Mlus Supcrintcnclant Sec. and Treas. 3 Q' flncorporatedl 0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 0 000000000000 Chambersburg lce and Cold Storage Company RETAIL DEPARTMENT Wholesale Dealers in ICE 4? CHAMBERSBURG, PA. lee Storage Capacity, 2,500 Tons Spring and King Street Entrances Apples a Specialty: Capacity, 30,000 bbls. Cold Storage Room for Vegeta- bles and Produce 06? 04PCNU64PGHDlND0 000000000000000000000000000000000000 Q 3 2 H 5 sr 3 PU S 0 ET LZ' E 51 O 2 5 s S N gh Z O 2 5 2 2 Q 'U O gf 2' 3 U1 H ID G Q- 1' 5 ES Q Z UD 2 92 S rn 'JU 'Q V9 0 X' E 2 O 2 Q 51 g S 8 0 EQ P 2 g E U1 ,Ziff A are rl. w E? ' as F '-' 2 -U . iLl1k'ffSi,,,L, g.fA Z X m UU 5 Q 1 2 1 , 2 A-1 E F' 5' E11 CD 00000000000000000000000000 0 QWS O ? 4? 3 G 3 b C: 3 ? 3 T 3 -I -I C Z EJ E 3 Z Z in Modern and Approved Appliances for the Transmission of Power 9 0 E CHAMBERSBURC. Q 3 Chambersburg, Pennsylvania E, C, A LLERM A N z 4 9 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 C1031 000000 0000000000000000 54 S. MAIN ST. , A Shop where 00000000000000000000 exclusive merchandise is kept for dis- criminating maids :: :: :: LEITER BROS. C. G. OVERCASH Dealer in STEPHENS CARS AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES VIC TROLAS REPAIRED ACETYLENE WELDING Repairs of All Kinds Lincoln Way West Near C. V. Station 5 0 0 2 Q? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 E 0000000Q0000000000000 00000000000000000000000 00000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALUMINUM WARE KITCHEN UTENSILS 70 North Main Street You Can Save Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces f 15 to 2542 by buying at and BLOOM BROS. 74-76 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Eyslefs House Furnishing Store 25 ww Main WAYNESBORO, PA. 0000000000000 QNVO 00000000 QN90 0000000000000000 f900W D 0 0 0 0 0 P 0 V P 4? i P 4? 4? P 45 4? P 49 CD 5 4? D 49 43 4? 4? P 4? 4? 4? 49 D 4? 45 4? 4? 45 P 4? 4? 49 0' 4? 49 4? 4? Q7 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? D 45 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? D 4? 49 2 000000 .-are :ez me-v .:- .: me--: 1-1 55 '.:::F : .::. .:. sz: s.: What Would Happen? If F. Martin, lil. Anderson, B. Prather und li. Barbour slaiyvd :iwalw in Miss Hulicr's study pcriod'7 If Bunny 1-ouldn't 1-hew tobacco in lah? lf Mabel Rosenberry would talk dilT0rcnt'? ll Catherine Cump would get skinny? If Miss Rossman didn't smile? lf Miss Ilulior, Miss Ilockenlicrry und Miss Sviders decided to rvtire from tt-aching school? lf Prof. Shuck wore hob-nails and hvvl plates? If Benny VV:1rIiold sang Bass? lf Mrs, Snyder gave jazz music to the 0I'K'h0Sll'1l? lf the fzmlilty gavv u dance ovary Fritluy to the pupils and prizes for thu best shimmy and uliovk dances' If Miss Mickvy would suddenly ber-omc :is easy going and plcziszmt as Prof. Rhodes. ll' Prof. List didn't hall up tho singing in ohapvl every morning? lf we had an utlilvtic director? If it w:isn't for Inv? Gvorge Kress. lf Miss Mickey would smile in chapel? lf somt-body would steal Miss llockt-nh0ri'y's bug of 1-i'zickf'i's und hottlv of milk from her closvt? If there werv no exams to take? 11057 Q2 6 2 9 C99 0 E X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 O 2 2 Q 0 0 O 0 2 0 0 O 3 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 5 6 0 O 9 6 0 0 6 2 9 2 09 QQ 000 E Chambersburg Electric some People DO- 5 0 , 1 5 Service Company Some People Don t- E Q SA VE MONEY 2 ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS WHEN You BUY HERE-You make money and CAN SA VE money OQQOOOOQQQOQQQQOOO LTI Il CD O FF E . O 97 ll i lg Q 009600600000060600 Do It Q2 0 9 9 3 3 3 3' 3 Storage Batteries Hoover Srveepers 3 2 Brockley's Groceries 2 9 2 Second and McKinley Streets 5 2, CHAMBERsBURc, PENNSYLVANIA 166 South Main Street 3 3 2 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 6 0 0 9 2 3 0 9 3 Mm T0 om. WALKER BROS. g 3 S3 5 u IT 5 Q3 3 3 T- U v E Brio Ars T 3 0 MADE 'ro rn' -9 9 449 0909 0000 9 O O 2 We are showing for Spring, a Coal , Q large variety of flannels, serges, Cement 5 2 cashmere, and fancy weaves, and Feed 3 3 make them up in swagger English 3 0 . 6 models for the young men, just g eeooeoooe B fo e S' O S 5 It 5 5- Q Z' Q UQ Q U: E. EI I oeeooeooe the thing for Graduation. Call lo see us and be convinced, at our - eoeeo 5 'F Nl Nl E' i F5 O :T 5 VC' oeoo HOOD STREET fr E 2 Q O 49 00060900600900909066006-MPPQOOOQQQOOOOOOQOOQQ090000OOOOOQQQOOOQOOOOOQQQQQQO il 065 GOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOQ9909996090906909000OQQQQQOQQOOOOOOQQOOOOQO600099990900 6 0 0 0 3 3 3 In a Class By Itself- 3 E QF3I1l1'rnaTN V E 2 A A 2 2 2 2 A ,. if 2 ORPHE UM 2 Q9 T 4 ' i 0 9 ', 0 2 - f --A THEATRE 2 2 f' A ff: 2 2 A 2 5 H f 2A1'-f'2-1--2 --1--2H we The High School Theatre of 5 2 fl : Yi'f Franklin County with grad- 3 E if uating exercises every day 2 2 J 1 3 0 0 0 O 2 alll EIS Ulg EB A EH U. 3 2 Eh ll ll Sh I Nl l I U 3 E MAIN and QUEEN STS. Supervised by Q 3 H. R. WEBER 3 OOOQQGQOOOQQQOOOOQOOOQQO9 T MFU EO :EO 32 nSL'1'1 E20 Q3 ES 572 Z CD 'U 2l 1'1 IT! 'PU 2' C5 'O OOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOO0990090 9009900999 000000000 COAL CEMENT, PLASTER -Q - SEWER PIPE E Full Dress Suits E 2 . 2 3 to Hire E 2 --- 2 2 2 E 2 3 Valley National Bank Building 3 2 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 5 2 O 222 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q2 G2 xl V2 2 2 2 6 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 0 O 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 222 Q0 0 5 O 0 E . Q? O 2 0 0 0 9 9 9 O 0 5 0 0 O O 0 2 0 9 0 6 O 0 5 0 O 0 0 6 0 Q Q Q Q 2 E 9 O 0 0 E Q QQOQOOGQOQGOOOOOOOQQQ OQOOOQQOOQQOOQOQOOOQOQ 9999999999 I'-4 :II l'l1 CTD Il: lil 3 CII ffl 1 CID CII I :IJ ITD I1 Jil 1 :ll CII :ll '12 999999999 THIS SPACE RESERVED 999999999 E O O U F1 EZ C. U3 Q E U U r' F1 un an U7 FU C7 F1 FU 'U 5' E 5. 5 999999999 DYERS and CLEANERS 0 E CHAIVIBERSBURC, PA. 2 2 E 3 3 5 5 3 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 3 2 EMORY W. HUNT, President E 0 A Tweniielh Century Institution--Eighteen Buildings 0 E Fixed and Working Capital of Over One and One-Quarter Million of Dollars 3 as COLLEGE--Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Science, Biology, Domestic 3 3 Science and Household Arts, Civil, Chemical, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering 3 2 SCHOOL OF MUSIC--Courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice Culture and 3 9 Art of Singing, Wind Instruments, Stringed Instruments, History of Music, Public 9 2 School Music, Harmony, Composition, Theory, Vergil Clavier. 2 2 For Catalog and Information Address 2 Q B. E. THOMAS, Registrar E 2 LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 2 9 9 '699 00 'U Fl 2 z C13 -4 T' 4: up E :P CU cp T' T' E cu F-1 C E GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA E 2 l. Classical Course. 2. Modern Language Course. 3. Latin Science Course. 3 2 4. Modern Language Scientific Course. 5. Biological Course fleading to medicinel. 2 3 6. Finance and Commercial Course. 7. Civil Engineering Course. 8. Municipal 3 9 fSanitaryD Engineering Course. 9. Electrical Engineering Course. l0. Meehan- 9 2 ical Engineering Course. 2 The above courses are offered, all leading to a Bachelor's Degree. 3 0 State Teacher's Permanent Certificate. High-Class Faculty of Thirty-Five Instruc- 2 tors and Splendid Educational Equipment. Optional course in Military Science and 3 2 Tactics, free uniform, arms, ammunition, and cash allowance for army ration. Student 3 2 Government and Honor System. Highest Grade College Education at very low cost. 0 9 For catalog and a Beautiful Book of Views, Free, and Additional Information, address 2 3 President, W. A. GRANVILLE, Ph.D., LL.D., Gettysburg, Pa. 3 O6 O O 9 0 Q ? ? 5 ? 9 4? Q' 'O 4? 4? 9 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? Q? ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 6' G' 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? P 4? 6' 4? 4? 4? 4? G' 4? 4? 4? 4? '9 4? 4? Q' 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? ? Z3 4: on c, 5 S 2 3 2 Z 2 5 5 90 ww we ow wowwooo ooewsooewwwoooowsooow we ,Hg 5 8 E 2' L-1-1 G 'G ff W1 L' S - as 5 U -4 Q 5 91 2 Q PU -1 ,A of cn as g H' : z s Z O F' -4 Q U1 3? o P4 -4 Q P: L ff fr . -11 .4 O w Q 'U Us Z 0 2 0 EU O 'L Z H- S 0 U1 21 E EQ O 2 I Z 2 S Q f 2 U1 E' f: E 'Nl N1 7:3 S 52- U 5' Q- S Q :E f- E 3: In H U, m Q 3 IP -U Q, 5 : F' -I DA Z Fl Z ' U3 S: Q- Q' i-1 U I N' 2 N' -ry O 2 5 ae m ' I 1: F71 Z Z 2 U he 1 -3 0 I F 'E R cv vw O E' E rl 5 :. 5 T: P1 E 5 7' 'E ' Jw s 3 5 5 F E U 0 Z 8 g- U9 E3 5 F' G :D XS QmmmumunmIInIIIuuInlIIIn1uInnnmnumnannIuununnzuIIIs1IIII11111I1umumnuunuumg '-' E E E 70 C6 2 .5 E 5 o 5 Cf E Ja E .Tl UU Z Ch. E rl E U, an o Ev v-1 fn S U-Q E H- E 0 FE 5 5 9 X greg Z0 Eeoeifcfa-sf'-F v-1 w w LTI UP E SL Z 5' 2 U' 5' g. U- z S5 E Z E Z S 52 'A Q? 2' Us p rg UD ,fl UD E Q 2 U2 pe E 1 E S3 Z P1 5 E ' G Q inmwuwmuuuuuuuuulluul ulwmllululllnummlwlmuuuwnlllluwuwze U ooowesoooowswowweoooooowoooweooooooowoooooowooooweooooo oowwoo YOUNGFELLOWS CIVIL SERVICE Charter Member of the Association of the 4 Standard Business Colleges of America Q 9 46 0 Q 09 OOOOQOQOOOOOOOQ ACCREDITED F E L L O W S Beckleyls Business College IZI Market Street HARRISBURC., PA. sPALD1No's ATHLETIC coons OQOOOOGOOQOQQQQOQQ Q00099696660906650666909 Q9000GOQOOQQMOOOQOQOOQQOOOOQ C 1 O95 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000060000000000000000 0 0 0 0 3 ALL ROADS 3 'ig We Emphasize the Two Following Factors gb LEAD To OUR STORE' in Modern Business in All Z Our Departments 3 3 3 FOR 43 3 QUALITY g 0 . . 9 3 Fine Suits, Good Shoes and 2 E SERVICE E 0 . Of 0 0 0 0 0 2 F. F . h. 3 6 me urnls lugs 6 00000000000 00000000000 TAKE ONE OF THESE ROADS 00000 0000 j. W. REARICK 81 CO. THE ZUG HARDWARE CO. 3 North Main Street C 59 North Msn Street E 3 HAMBERSBURG, ENNSYLVANIA 2 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 4 0 3 3 3 A . S . S T O V E R 3 Q ' . 3 Dealer in E 3 STAPLE AND FANCY 3 3 THE GIFT AND ART SHOP g 5 GROCERIES 3 0 3 IZI SOUTH MAIN STREET 3 3 3 0 0 0000 0000 Have an Unusual Line of Gifts for 0 G II ' P 3 2, ra uatlon resents Our Store is as Near lo You as Your Phone 2 3 3 0 0 6 0 3 Very Attractive and Dijferent PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE 3 9 0 200000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q. Q. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4? G 3 P-I c:0 4? 4? 4? 4? Q? 0 0 0 0 0 Q0 0 0 4? 0 4? 0 0 0 0 4? 4? 4? C, 4? 4? 40 49 43 40 Q? 4? 3 000000000000 30 Lincoln Way West CI-IAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 000000000069696900000990996099000000060600060000000099000OOOOQOOQOOQQQQQ 0 0 E Cumberland Valley State Normal School SHIPPENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 6 . 2 Now is the time to prepare for teaching. VV e cannot supply the demand for teachers 9 0 even when salaries ranging from Sl00 to Sl25 a month are offered to our graduates 2 g without regard to experience. l . 2 Graduates of the Chambersburg High School can complete the course in two 9 years. They receive credit for their high school work and are given the opportunity of 3 taking the following college branches in addition to the regular course: Higher algebra. 3 Horace, Livy, advanced science and freshman English. Students taking this work 3 will receive credit in college and in addition will be prepared to teach in high school. g Ten of the graduates of last year's class of the Chambersburg High School are now 6 0 3 attending our school. 9 2 FREE TUITION to all students I7 or more years of age who expect to teach. E 3 The summer session of six weeks opens June Z8 and offers a fine opportunity to re- 0 9 view the common branches for the county superintendent's examination. The fall term 3 2 opens Sept. 6. F or catalogue and other further information address, 3 0 EZRA LEI-IMAN, Principal. 0 Q 0 , , 0 3 NI. Wade, Principal, Philadelphia, October I5, l9l9 3 2 Pennsylvania Business College, Lancaster, Pa. 2 fo Dear Sir: I feel sure you will be interested to know what the nature of my success has been since completing my stenographic course at your institution in April, l9l8. o I am at present associated with Court and Convention reporters in this city and 90 am enjoying a commssion of over 352,000 a year. You will recall that I began work as a S9 a week stenographer. I attribute my success to the excellent training, as well as the treatment which I received, while attending the P. B. C. Q 2 I am confident the prospective business student will not make a mistake by receiv- 9 0 ing their training at the Pennsylvania Business College. 2 0 - - 0 0 With every good wish, I am Respectfully yours, 9 2 ALICE S. McNAIR. S 0 QOOQQOQOQOQQOQOOQOQ990000600 O0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO 6000 9909 90 900 60 O00 009 Q00 O 9 0 0 9 5 0 0 O E 0 E 0 6 3 5 5 0 9 0 0 0 9 G Q 0 2 O ig P P ig P ig vb o WHEN You THINK OF MUSIC OR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS THINK or Us THE WORLD'S BEST PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS FIVE OF THE BEST LEADING MAKES OF TALKING MACHINES l0,000 RECORDS IN STOCK DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA I. W. MYERS 62 COMPANY WHOLESALE Grocers and Manufacturers' Agents CHAM BERSB URG, PA. HAGERSTOWN, MD. QQOOQOOQOQQQQOQQOQQQQQQQQOGQQQOOQQOQ000009OOQOOQOQOOOOOQQQOQOOOOOQ696600 Q . 9 e Q s Q 0 0 e 0 2 BALL BEARING DON'T 3 LONG WEARWG BE TROUBLED WITH S Lk c. SMITH at BROS. INDIGESTION Q 2 TYPEWRITER 3 9 ' 0 3 3 9 9 E Eat at A 5 E The New Wallace Restaurant E 9 . 5 and Grill 0 0 3 i 25 Rupp Building SS E YORK. PENN'A. Lfwfhrwsw-J 5 0 9 3 3 E W- C' MCLAUGHLIN, CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNER5 E 3 Representative THURSDAYS Axo SUNDAYS 3 0 0 0 9 5 2 Q 3 3 Hickey! Hickey! Sis-Boom-Bah! 3 3 Keefers! Keefers! Rah! Rah! Rah! 35 3 cs 3 2? 3 High School girls will 3 3 find as others have that 3 0 0 Q Q t e 3 ' K f ' ' h Pl 3 3 WM. H. LUDWIG ee er S 'S e ace 3 0 9 9 fx C for correct style Dresses and Dress Mater- Q 3 IEWELER ials for Commencement Exercises or Field Q and SILVERSMITH r Silk Hose, Gloves, Lingerie, Ribbons, Etc. 06609 06060 609 600 90 666 O0 O QC U Q w. '5- Q L n n m Y. D U' E' 5 3. Q- 0 Day Sport- TRUST co. BUILDING CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 0 9 9, 9 5 Special Discount to Seniors and Juniors E 2 On Lines That Permit 2 0 0 0 0 Q 0 s C. W. KEEPER 5 X e Q Q OQOOOQQQOOOOQOOOQOO00000OOOQOOOOOOOOQQQOOOOOOOOQ09QQOQQQOOOOOQQOQQQQOOOO C1125 0090902 5 E 3 2 2 2 3 3 0 2 2 3 2 E 2 0 O 00000065 9900000 006006 ARITHMET IC Q Heis teaching her arithmetic- Q 9 llc said that was his mission, O E He kxssgd hei' once, helkisseddtavvice, ll saic, Now t1at's a itionn. 3 And as he added smack by smack, 6 6, In silent satisfaction, 2 fs She sweetly gave him kisses back, 9 2 And said, Now that's subtraction . 0 6 Then he kissed her and she kissed him is Without an exclamationg 9 Then both together smiled and said: Now that's multiplication. But dad appeared upon the scene, 2 And made a quick decision. 0 6 He kicked the lad three blocks away, 2 9 And said, That's long divisionf, 9 2 6 es 6 9009 090 oeoeo 'U Z C5 75 L DP UD CD O Z CD ooo oo 3 C-reat Home Furnishing Store Always 9 - 9 2 shogvmg tlge hlatgst and best pro- 3 ucts o t e oremost manu- 9 INSIST ON facturers of the Unit- 0 ed States 3 90 0 3 PURITY ICE CREAM , - ,. a .A 5, E 9 i:, fi L . Twin I - 9 Q ip , H' Within, Q it ,ga tl, i all Q .1 4 Ml 0 ll'llflr',t ill 'xl l lllllpv 3 ,lip 5, L I I lllllilflir, 6 2 w ill 2 tw 2 2 4 is .Ei: ,,l, 5 fb its V' il' Q X . 7 iIlllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 5 E Mariufaclured by Ji-' E E Furniture, Rugs, Carpets .3 9 00 0 4 C5 S Q3 a CD P1 K4 20 U 2. Q C5 9 1: D O F C 51 Z 2 5. 'F F' 93 Q 0 E Curtains, etc., etc., Q P. NICKLAS' SONS 04? The House of Year-Around Low Prices O 3 Q OOOOQOOOOQOGGQGOQQOOOQQQ OOOGGQQQGQOQNOQOO60'0699600966660000060006600000 llllil :ag : :et sae: . :sg E .: e-'nys--: 1- if-::::: age: ...ei :gut 555 '-H' .s. .za s. rf- raised the roof off the house with the noise. Ice-cream, cake and strawberries were the eats and Oh Boy! they surely tasted great. XVe left Nesbit's about 12 O'clock, all wishing we would be asked out again. Going through the vil- lages we disturbed the people's slumbers by our singing. We arrived in town about 1 o'clock, a tired but happy bunch and very thankful that we had no school the next day. Once again, we the class of 1920, started something by giving a reception to the Seniors, a custom which had been dropped for several years. As our Gym was too small a place for this big event, we secured the lodge room and ball room in the Trust Company building. At this reception our pennants were to make their first appearance but owing to their non-arrival, we had to show our colors with red and hlue paper. Both classes assembled in the lodge room and then went over to the Ball Room which was in darkness. A spot- light was flashed on our colors and when the Seniors saw them, we could hear their ohs and ahs of ad- miration on all sides. Each class gave their class songs and yells and in spite of the rivalery of the two classes, none was shown that night. The music for the dancing was furnished by the Lockwood Jazz Orchestra. The other forms of entertainemnt were a Umock wedding between Mary Eppard and Bill Fahncstock, who represented the colored society's Smart Set . Our eminent preacher Rev. Bietsch united them in the holy bonds of matrimony. Another very interesting and entertaining feature was the presentation of gifts to each member of the Senior class and to the facultyg presented by Chauncey Morehouse, Quen,' Frey and George Stocksdale, in a very clever way. Many handsome and colorful gowns were worn by thc ladies present and this, together with the decor- ations of pennants, baskets of rambler roses, Junior colors, and big palm plants and ferns, made a very pretty sight to look upon. Dancing continued until a little after eleven, when refreshments were served. The kitchen was a place of attraction for a time, especially to the Seniors as they wanted more eats, so we took pity on them and fed them up with all the cake they could eat. Lights went out at 12 o'clock and we all returned to our homes with thoughts of the very nicest time we ever had in all our lives. Seniors Seniors! dignihed Seniors! Ilow all the other classes do envy us! in our Senior year we do not have so much time for social pleasures but have had a few parties so far Our hrst one was a marshmallow toast at Red Bridge We left the Square at eight, and arriving there, went to the dancing floor which we had permission to use Some girls took turns in playing and everybody began dancing who could Later Benny McNulty and Chauncey Morehouse gave us a very interesting minstrel in negro dialect That night we acted like children and romped over the dancing floor from one end to the other. Tiring of these amusemcnts, we went over to the big stove, in which some boys built a hre, and toasted marshmallows and ate apples. Miss Roof and Miss VVidney were our chaps and one seeing them romp around wouldn't think they were dignified teachers in High School. We left the park at eleven, and since it was such a wonderful moonlight night we decided to walk home. The night before I-Iallowe'en we again gave a masquerade dance in the Gym, which was prettily dec- orated with leaves, pumpkins, our pennants, etc. Costumes of every description and color were in cvidenccg clowns, witches, soldiers, gypsys and pierrotte. But the costume that attracted the most attention were the three Mack Sennett's Bathing Girls , namely, Dock Frey, Stuart limmert, and Montgomery Shoemaker. Prizes were given to the person with the best costume and the faculty who acted as judges had a hard time deciding, but finally after much discussion, announced that Gladys Rafi had won first prize, and she surely deserved it too. The second prize was given to the three bathing girls. Who would have thought the Faculty would do such a thing? fContinued on page 1205 411.19 OOQOOQGOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOQ090060QOOOQQOOOQOOOOOOOQOOGOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQQOO HARRY KOUTRES 8x CO. 0009 0 ' 9 3 , , Nute, lVlcGeh1e, Gulden 81 Co. 3 g Shoe Shining Parlor g 3 Gray Iron Brass Bronze 3 g FOR LADIES AND CENTLEMEN ' ' S 9 g Shoes Dyed Black and Brown AND ALUAIINUM CASTINCS E 2 Hats Blocked and Remodeled 2 3 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 2 2 On The Square 2 0 0 o 5 3 D. W. FAUST 81 SONS Q C. LEIVENBERG Dealers in All Kinds of lVlak Old Shoes Look Like New . A C cram, seeds, Feed, sau, Coal , S ' O Orders Done on l10TfN0f1CC FULL-OHPEP POULTRY FEEDS C' V' Phone 54'W Fertilizers, Cement, Roller Flour I I2 Lncoln Way West Hay and Straw 2 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 0 2 Z 3 3 9 9 0 A . M . F U N K Q 2 HARVEY B. CANOE 3 0 D l 'n 9 E ea er I FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE 2 3 Groceries and Green Goods 0 3 and all other forms of 2 9 g I N s U R A N C E 2 0 3 420 North Second Street 25 Lincoln Way West 9 3 Both Phones 5 MILLER'S PRARMACY AA L, SHERK 31 SON 2 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. H A R D W A R E I ef' 2 G ii SPECIALTIES IN GARDEN SEEDS E 0600 0 E 0 0 0 O 2 5? 2 I gb is 2 0 0 9 0 5 AXQ : 0 92 2 0 0 2 RZ Qs: Q-- Q : 090 0 n 23 gil' as 03+ 5 0 0 O 6 9 0 0 0900 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 9 E - Party Night--Thursday and Saturday E Class Lesson-Twice a Week E 9 Q NORMAN O, I-IUBER DIFFER'S DANCING ACADEMY 2 2 Rosedale Building 3 3 THE BEST 5 0 2 Sporting Goods and Hardware D Q E DANCE MASTER E 2 Hear Our Orchestra-It's Great E 3 2 0 . , . Q 0 Drehl Omwalce Sz D1ehl Q ' FRANK M. STOUFFER E 2 Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed, Fer- 3 tilizer, Cement and Coal , , E E Picture Framing a Specialty 0 2 Office and Warehouse CHAMBERSBURG PA 208-218 North Main Street l 0 Q 3 3 3 3 2 If You Want Your DOWN ON THE CORNER IS 2 00000 0000 SHOES REPAIRED CRESSLER DRUG STORE 0 E Equal lv NCD' and the High School Gang is there 2 0 ' a good hit of the time. On the 0 E The Modern Repglr Shoe road to and from Manual Labor 3 2 133 South Main Street and after school. Come along in, 2 E Where you can get your shoes repaired righl the Zachs CHU hell? YOU- 2 2 ALL Wofk CU m 'ced CRESSLER DRUG STORE 3 E S T I N E. C. B. Zacharias D. S. Zacharias E 9 9 0 0 W H S M I T H BUY YOUR OUTFIT 0 ' at Q T Dealefin SOCKS BROS. C L O T H E S Q Fresh Beef S H O E S Veal, Nlutton, Lamb and E 900 D F7 z -1 Us 'Fl C' :U z 5 'I 2 0 U3 00 Pork, Etc. 9 47 North Main Street 3 s 163 East Washington Street CHAMBERSBURG. PA- 5 0 0 0000000000000 00000000000000 000000 0000000000000 00000000000000000 000000 4 l llij 9000090909090099090009000O009990900009090960096900990096699906969909060g 3 0 E Believing that trade with content- 2 GILHORN DRUG STORE ment is --creat Cain we offer 990 0 , our patrons the most Dependable E Glenn C. Horner, Proprietor Merchandise in DRY GOODS 2 E 68 North Main Street and NOTIONS 3 5 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HQKE 81 EYSTER 5 2 2 Q e Q o 2 3 E .sfgugxp JOHN G. WINGERT 3 0 ,. 3 S. A. HUBER SONS LP-TO-DATE 5 0 . o WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Restaurant and Cigar Store 3 9 . . Q Groceries, Oysters, Fish, Produce rfb E China and Glassware I gk 3 Q o E 88-90 Lincoln Way West g 2 2 o 0 2 W- M- RUPERT H. P. PLASTERER 3 Q Dealer in - 3 Q 99 O 996 0900000900 w O S 3 3 D... R.. fri' m Q on 53 Sf' C as 3? U QF! 30 ee S 22 JP rn'-1, Z0 'JU 000090900 0099 9000 FRESH BEEF FLQRIST VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB, ETC. ' ' . and Both Phones 3 , 9 E Say It With Flowersv S 3 3 The Cash Store at the Busy Corner Q B Y E B R O S . LEADING FLORISTS O9 000 3 3 g Opposite C. V. Station 3 S 0 E CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. E S wowowooeowooeowoweeoooooeooewwwwewweeoowewowoooooooooeooo q 1 175 0000 0 0 Q 40 0 9 0 O O 6 0 0 9 0 O 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 9 O 4? D 6 0 0 O 4? 9 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 6 6 0 0 O Q 0 0 0 0 6' 49 Q QP D Qt 4? 6 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 45 4? 4? 4? Q' GM? 0000000Q9660600000000900 Q : 3 L on l- Q - E' 21 a rn '11 Z ua 5 92 O Q F1 5 5 :U P1 A D- Z Me r-4 S E C 2 5 L' S -1 S '-C mf-f:g:,.1 Q 3202? bi -To 2.25555 O 'Q -....' 125 5-P192 :phi :rg ,TQ-.-qlm ZR' lhfjiilggg- U7 Cn f- is WEEWSSEEQQ- WZ' Dlzgm QE-xo U, nun. E:-C IN, UU 'i :IJ h' :3 aura N 9 LD cp AGU -1 4 C.' C on wsmzm Firm-qguipmf-Q 'DOW -U-2 o5'Eg Pm 'R 55355 Q wav,-fl 2.5952 wb' - vi 5-281552 00000 0060000000006 4? 4? 3 Bronchial Lozenges 5 S 2 F O R THIS SPACE DONATED BY o E SPEAKERS AND SINCERS H . E . W A L K E R 3 2 Try Them 2 owe 'U :- rr. 'K B Q Q. 2. cow Sold Only By 4? 130 L' 1 W W Wagaman,s Drug Store 'nw n ay est 49 2 49 North Main Street 4 4 2 , 2 2 H. B. HENNEBERGER S C H A A L S g 4 0 Pm' F00f1P'0duC'SfTa'?'e GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP X L u x u r 1 e s and Groceries C. V. Phone l22 South Main St. CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA, 45 2 JANE WATERS LAIRD If WS HP-to-date 2 3 Mizzinefy H U T T 0 N 5 9 2 Quality Shop has lt 2 0 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. S H o E S 4 X ROSE E. FISHER C-REE-NAWALT'S 4? . 3 Nom Pu C DRUG STORE 2 Minehart Building 2 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. The Old Relwblf 2 N . E. H. Frey H. E. Brumbaugh G B ?D?JEEBOHN 3 THE ART PRESS ' ' for 3 Trust Company Building GOOD FRESH CANDY 3 2 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. West King Street 2 4 2 2 3 5 5 3 3 2 2 2 3 000 0 00000000000000000000000000 00 00 0 00 000000000000 00000 00000 00 PETERS and HEINTZELMAN The Family Store On the Square M. L. WINGERD Merchant Tailor Rosedale Building HARRY RENSCH Groceries, Ice Cream and Home-Baked Pies 263 East King Street SCHOENBERGER'S K A R P E R LUNCH ROOM Fish and Groceries CONFECTIONERY Picnic Lunch Pure Ice Cream You are as near to us as Opposite C. V. R. R. Station Your Telephone Cadillac J- Fk G?OVE elve er Nash l l 7 S. Main Street . . Ch b b , P . Willys- Knight am ers mg a OUCf.1and il-Tit--1 MOTOR TRUCKS 000000 MRS. DE SHEAY French Shop 134 Lincoln Way West .1. IRA D. LONG BE SURE T0 SEE THESE JENNIE SIMPSON jeweler BEFORE YOU PURCHASE Notions and Fancy Goods Fine Watch Repaiflng Philadelphia Ave. I35 South Main St Ch5mbCf5bU1'8v Pa- SMALL'S B. B. HOLLER BARBER SHOP WE REPAIR cash Dry Conds El t , H ,r C U r EVERYTHING and Nvlivfl-9 CC TIC Lll U C 55 N. Main St. Broad Street Chambersburg, Pa. HENNINGER HOWARD YEAGER HATS A CO' Bookseller, Stationer MENS FJYSWSHINGS 68 LINCOLN WAY WEST Newsdealer Trunks and Suit Cases Compliments of the-- , YENS J. SCHJODT MRS. S. MANNING T h f The Exclusive M illiner CUC Cf 0 ' ' VIOLIN Olympia Candy K llCh8f1 Memorial Square 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000g Cl 19D C. V. Phone 273-Y 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0000 00 00000 00000 000 00000000 0 0 -a a::a a':a s' 5 'aaaaa aa -aaa aaa aa .aaaai aaa! aa 5 Q15 ,aaa .E. a..a at ali -ag 5aa a aa Qaaa aaa? Dancing was the main attraction, but so as not to make it too dull for those who didn't dance. games were played and the dancing of the Virginia Reel proved to be very interesting. The eats were also a big feature and who will ever forget that eider Bob Smith brought? And we wonder how many pumpkin pies Stu ate. Everybody returned home a tired but happy crowd, thankful they could spend the next day in bed. Our last class party before the annual goes to press, was a sleigh ride to Sam Hill's at Williamson. I believe many romances started that night for it was then that llelen first started to like Sam and now she says her favorite occupation is talking to him, so the party proved of some benefit to her. Everybody had a swell time out there but I heard some people had a better time coming home. That sounds bad and es- qecially from the person from whom I heard it. But I think everyone had a good time at Sam's in spite of 1 a . 4120, Ill J ll ss.. ai : e 3 :asa :sg g .: :-'au :ve s- :-.g-::::5- :ge : ... :E :5:i.55 .sag :iss E .s. .ss a. If si-- On last Friday morning Bennett McNulty rendered a very touching solo for the benefit of the students in the front of Study Hall which brought tears to the eyes of all who heard it: if we remember right the first verse ran like this: Katie loves me that I know. Katie loves me that I know. Katie loves me that I know. For she went and told me so. On Friday, February the sixth the Iligh School gave a play in the Auditorium for the benefit ol' the High School Athletic Association and the School Fund and then repeated it on Thursday, Ikfareh the twenty- tifth as a Chambersburg Community Athletic Association benefit. The cast was chosen from the three upper classes. Both performances were very successful and netted a neat little sum for both organizations. At thelast. performance the Iligh School Jazz Band had its initial appearance. The east of characters is as follows: CAST OF Cl'IARACTliHS Augustus Keene Shaver, f'My Friend from India . . Erastus Underholt, a retired porkpaeker ........ . Charley Underholt, his son ............ Tom Valentine, Charlie's friend ..... Rev. James Tyveedle, a missionary .... Jennings, a servant .............. Bill Finnerty, a policeman ......... Marian Hayste, Charlie's fiancee ....... Gertie Ifnderholt, daughter of lirastus. . . Bernice lfnderholt. daughter of Iirastus. Mrs. Arabella Beekman Streete, a widow. . . . Tillie, a Swedish maid. ................ . Together they sat in the moonlight, IIis love was not to his taste: Ilis arm measured 26 inches And she had a 58 waist. Tell me not like those before you. Freslmieil are too green to burn. That they only come to bore you And will never, never learn that Work is real, study earnest, To the l 1'0Sl1IT1611 in the Fallg But he learns from upper classmen And in spring works not at all. H211 . . .VVilliam Grove . . . . .Robert Renseh . .Warren Bietsch . . . .Charles Broeklcy Fred McCullough ........Iay Gress . , . .XYilliam Shank .. Ruth Hamsher .. . . .Mary Smith . . .Dorothy Flack . . .Mary Eppard . . . .Norma Caple ,mf-P-:gi -:iL.5'Q.-11: 1 r A,,,.Qn 1--f A-.-.f.1. , -w , . A: .,.u,,fa. 1--13,15 iv. ..1:s.'i.,gg.5,g,IQ.-5w17a1:'q!f. 3:f,mE5,,5 Q- ' zar 'v .iffy ,, 12 f 'J-' :-, ,:.'ETf Aff-ffgi ' if f T- 2e'lY,:,'n- w, W' 11?-.V ,f 5f :1 .1 L --m.-. - P 11. 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