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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1921 volume:

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I -Ig -, 'K I , 4 .,1- .,' -, , - 1 -.' T ' , ' . - 'Nr' A 5 ,f :aff 445- fy . . f- - - f - - ' - - ' ' 1 gc ? ' .Lx Si - , 459 I Q1 5 1 , x 1 - i S .lr A ?3S e 1 ' 'X 0 A L THE ECHO SENIOR YEAR BOOK OF THE CHAMBERSBLIRG HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF VOLUME VII CHAMBERSBLIRG, PENNSYLVANIA 'MSL 'M 2232 .M Magee., '-ff? ig . FOREWORD efore you is the Echo of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one. in it we have tried to portray the life of one year in the Chamhershurg High School with its yarious phases and activities. We haye made no hold attempts at originality, hut have striven to give mere- ly facts and circumstances as seen from the student's point of view. Mistakes have been made. But if this volume hrings old memories and renews old C. H. S. spirit in the future we are satisfied. -THE BOARD W ,b up Zum, ,. .,,..,,g. ,M I 1 Q 1 - . . .,,. ,f 'i -e f' P E ve ' 'Si' 3-vw N1 .t .,..,. . A 91u......':5fv-Nu-s5':. a.1 '- - . .I Page F i-vt 'lr E EI W 'L , PROP. HERBERT K. RHODES, A. B Page Six FY-X f-X-'- 'r 1 W 3 1 X -Ax Un ax num! fzxithfnl izwtrurtur mah ya- tirnt hrlprr. rurr an kiuh friruh, mr tlyr Qllaum nf Ninrtrru iiuuhrrh Emrntg- nnv. in grzxtrful np. VJ? prrriatiun nf hia nalurh arruirrz. hvhiratr this, Thr arurntly rhitinn uf Ihr Erhn DEDICTITIIJI1 , Pays Semen WM F GREENAWALT DOROTHY H MILLER CCha1rmanD CAssoc1ate Edxtorj EDWARD L GORDY HELEN E KAUFFMAN fEd1tor ln chxef CAssoc1ate Edlt0I'J ANNA SHIELDS e L RENNIETH BARBOUR CAth1et1c Edlt01', S CBus1ness Manager ta GEORGE L KRESS EYA E OVERCASH fAdVCftlSlHg Manager, QSecretaryl ROBERT M PRATHER ALICE E SHELHASE fAss1stant Edlt0l'J CAssoc1ate Edxtorj Th .f L , . . H . J Page Eight T1----1 ,.-: 1 AV-. - -- ' -,- --..---- 1-,,-- Jiri-, ,L Q, V,,g,,,,N-,,:,..,:, ' 'r . 15 U L P i H E WI, E 1 iw I 5.5 If 1 Wu P W Y ! '1 U 51 lx 1. if ill ,C il W I F, 32 H! HE f I E L i I . 4 Page Ni w 1 N w l Y M ,li ll! F' ii 21 il if iQ rs F! P 5 V fi ea il? .X , i I 3, P a 1 1 -...W ..... ...--.-. -v----A--- ...-.......-i ,W-...Q , V ,,T-,-,,,, Y. V HP Ten v..-...........m.-..-,A....... W., .-.Hm.x.. Board of Directors J. If. llillc-1' lf l..Go1'dy, Supt. Goo. K. Lelmcr VV. R. Appenzellar, Sec, H. Cl. VVOH, Vice-P1 s If. S. Hoke, Pres. Van T. I-IZlLll1112lIl,,-FFCHS. john VV. Hoke, Solicitor -lohn li. Gordon A Eli fbi'-ff . , vi.- -., , ---,, ,. 7' f' 5+ ., ..,.. - -, ,, ,- v, ,,,, -, ,I ,,' r by v..w,,4,1J ,.f.v, 'h,f ff -+V. I -,L 11,1 r K,--, fp! , 1' ,.,j VL, 'QL' ,-f. PL, G','- .1 , ., I ' fn' .Lv--,, v ,, , ,- ..' 1' -M129 -,J L.. Y ,' -fl: ,, 2-flfill. Jifxiws 121:51 ' :1 ill. fkif, A wif h A1-1 gg, ,jg .Q-gx V111-,gf 3 l 'x lion- cam. fool pun ofthe faeulhs A11 Hse ish-ne, A-nl' 117. 'Ike la. eulfx Pari ofthe iinme. Burl 'gnu camft fool allikc faculfx A71 of ike. Mme. Page E le-van Faculty Page T welfve Albert C. Shuck, A. M. F, May Hockenberry, A. B. Rilla B. Huber, A. B. Principal Algebra, English Latin john Maclay, jr. Mary M. Seiders, A. B. Susie K. Kriechbaum, A. B Science English Mathematics Faculty Gertrude M. Anderson Helen D. Tritle Margaret M. Rossman, A. B. Household Arts Household Arts English Ruth E. Howard Margaret Bert Carrie M. Mickey, A. B. Commercial Household Arts History, Civics Page Thirteen Q Faculty Louise Baker Herbert K. Rhodes, A. B. Alice M. Bush Athletic Director Science Commercial M. Martha Morrette, A. B. Mary S. Lutz, A. B. Harry L. McCurdy Spanish, Latin French, Latin Manual Training Page Fourteen Faculty Dan1elS Mxlnes F Wllham Froehllch M Ruth Whxslen A B Manual Trammg Muslc Enghwh M Nettle Gable R N Edlth J Stouffer A B Homer N VV1ll1ama Health Supervxsor L1terary Commerclal . . . , . . . . . . . l . , . . . , . . . 1 1 1 -1 w Page Fifteen g Faculty Ida M. Roof E. Ruth Beattie, A. B. Ida E. Heller, S. G. S. English, Stenography History QSup't Gordy's Secretaryj vxbll lfll, . ,K N the four and one-half pages preceding this are the pictures of the fi?351Q'i '1 1 r :' 1 best high school faculty in the world. These pictures are actual pho- Sirk tographs of the staff of teachers of the Chambersburg High School. gf! For proof that it is the premier faculty, we have conclusive ll 5,'5Qeiimn,k.,'jl testimony. Out of the Junior class, a class composed entirely of li e '5-34 ', numskulls, feather brains and blockheads, there were actually three i f 5 people that learned something. If anyone can find another group of .' people in the world, yea, even in the universe, who can pound one mite of knowledge into the dead brain of a Junior, that person's future will be made. There are, in all, twenty-six Uwielders of the rod. This is an increase of four over the total of last year. Soon after the beginning of the school term last fall, the school board awoke to the fact that the physical side of the high school was being neglected. They looked around for a physical instructor and found one of the most competent in the state, lyliss Baker. Since taking charge of the work in the gym our teams have improved wonderfully, and without the supervision of lVIiss Baker it would have been impossible to have had such a successful season as we had last winter. A summary of every thing that can be said of them is that everyone has de- veloped to the full the possibilities of his or her special branch. Although many times during our career in Old High we have thought that we were badly treated by the faculty, we look back now and see that in nearly every case of this kind, the things that we thought were wrongs, turned out to be best for us in the end. Page Sixteen n gf Q43 I Page Eighteen VVILLIAM F. GREENAWALT Bill He speaks, yet he says nothing. Scientific Courseg Lincoln Literary So- cietyg Class President fl, 3, 4Jg Class Treasurer QZD g Football C3, 45 3 Chairman Echo Staff. DOROTHY HOLLER MILLER flD0lll Well may your hearts believe the truth we tell, Her virtue's evident wherever she may dwell. Classical Coursey Lincoln Literary So- cietyg Associate Editor Echo. L. KENNETH BARBOUR Ken While I live, women shall not rule. Scientific Coursey Lincoln Literary So- cietyg Football QS, 4-D5 Basket Ball C2, 3, 45, Captain C4Dg Class Treasurer flip? Business Manager Echo. ANNA SHIELDS Johnny Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all. Household Arts 3 Liberty Literary So- cietyg Basket Ball K3, 41, Captain Q4-D3 Athletic Editor Echog Class Secretary QD. JAMES E. BICKLEY Jim famsie Yon Biclfley has a lean ana' hungry look, He thinks too muchg such men are dan- gerousf' Scientific Coursey President Lincoln Lit- erary Society HJ5 Football QS, 43, Cap- tain HD. MARY MARGARET SOVVERS She is active, stirring all fre Could not rest, rould not tire. Classical Courseg Liberty Literary S0- cietyg Basket Ball 145. EDWARD LEE GORDY .,Ed,, A head full of brains, A mouth full of words, 14 heart full of love for the ladies. Classical Courseg President Lincoln Lit- erary Society f4l 3 Class President CZD , Class Treasurer f4D 5 Editor-in-chief Echo. MARY DOROTHY SIERER Doi Billy So quiet, so modest, so winning, so sfweet, So many 'virtues I love to repeat. Classical Coursey Liberty Literary So- ciety. Page Nineteen ROBERT MARSDEN PRATHER Bobby Never do today what fan he done tomor- row, For many things, both great and small lllust never needs be done at all. Scientific Courseg President Liberty Lit- erary Society C4jg Assistant Editor Echo. BEATRICE ELIZABETH NUTE Bea Buster Buster lihes to talk and laugh, She's always in Il hurry. She says life is too 'very short To spend one's time in worry. Scientific Courseg Lincoln Literary So- ciety. HERBERT KEEFER HI-Iefbv Hgilffhu Not by my sins shalt thou judge me, But by my .uforh in the Gymf, Commercial Courseg Lincoln Literary Societyg Basket Ball C3, 45. VERA V1oLA HOOVER Ted Behold those love-darting eyes, And tresses like the morning skies. Commercial Courseg Lincoln Literary Society. Page Tfwenty GEORGE L ERESS Wzth words of learned length and thun deroux sound Amazed the rustzcs ranged around Classical Course Pres1dent Liberty Lit erary Society C41 Class Secretary 2 Orchestra C2 3 4D Advertising Manager Echo ALICE ELLENT SHELHASE Samnzze Dzd you ever? Ao I never Saw a gzrl uho uas so cle-ver clety Orchestra 1 2 3 4-J Associate Editor Echo EBER ALBERT SOWERS Stl llly Dogf My Dog' llly Kzngdorn f r My Dog' Scientific Course Liberty Literary So ciety Basket Ball -H FRIEDA B WATSON Shortze Of all good frzends Shortze zx the best Why? Ask Hubble he ,lfnous the rest Household Arts Course Liberty Liter ary Society - - - - - - 4 I If . . I : D I C D: 7 Y S L 4 rr - 7 Classical Coursey Liberty Literary So- ' 3 c l 9 Y 5 - fl 'FII If n . . 0 S . . - s Cl - If . ' ll fl n n u ' ' IJ 3 . . - Page Twenty-one KENNETH VICTOR REBOK ngucku Through thieh and thin, both over bank and bush, I hope to attain her by hooh or crook. Scientific Courseg Liberty Literary So- cietyg Football THELMA HOUSEHOLDER Pal Nursing's her vhosen occupation, But housekeeping will be her destination. Household Arts Coursey 'Lincoln Liter- ary Society. FRANK GARMAN MARTIN Red But still his tongue ran on, the less of zveight it bore, with greater ease. Scientific Courseg Liberty Literary S0- cietyg Football H-D. MARGARET LOUISE FORNEY npegrf rrjllargieu A rurly-haired lass is she, Freddie says, 'She is very dear to 1ne'. Commercial Course 5 Lincoln Literary Society. Page Twenty-two JOE SPANGLER Shorty He is just a little boy, short and sweet, But when it comes to selling drugs-he ean't be beat. Scientific Courseg Liberty Literary So- ciety. BLAN C HE MEYER Curley A typical blonde, we will declare, With big, blue eyes and curly hair. Classical Courseg Lincoln Literary So- ciety. ROBERT KERR MINNICH ffgobil l'Vhat care I for worry, work or trouble. Scientific Coursey Lincoln Literary So- ciety. THELMA CLEONE KUMP K um pie Quiet and studious is this little lass, But with a happy heart performs each task. Commercial Coursey Liberty Literary Society. Page T-wenty-three Page Twenty-four JOSEPH PALMER FORBES IIJOKII I love to talh, and tulh, and talk, I pull a lot of clever stuff. Jlly one regret in life is this, I don't get listened to enough. Scientific Coursey Lincoln Literary S0- ciety. MARGARET RUTH HAMSHER ll I If H ammze We never fnd her noisy, In judgment she is just. She certainly is worthy To have part in any trust. Classical Courseg Lincoln Literary So- cietyg Basket Ball GORDON DUNFORD Gordie Hflere you see an athlete true. find ll reputed 'woman-hater CU too. Classical Coursey Lincoln Literary S0- cietyg Football fill 5 Basket Ball EVA E. OVERCASH Sh ortieu Adam The serret of sufress is constant work. Commercial Coursey Liberty Literary Societyg Class Secretary C-l-jg Secretary Echo. FRED WAYNE SMITH Freddie Full many a flower is born to blush un- seen, and waste its fragrance in the moun- tain air. Commercial Courseg Liberty Literary Societyg Basket Ball 141. t KATHRYN IRMINE GABLER Kate Although Kate is slender and tall She is 'very fond of people who are 'Small'. Commercial Coursey Lincoln Literary Society. GARNET CLYDE SPROW ll 7ZklI Out of sight, out of mind, In sight, never mind. Commercial Courseg Liberty Literary Societyg Basket Ball QS, 45. HELEN ELIZA KAUFFMAN Her modest manner and her gentle air Shows her as good as she is fair. Classical Courseg Lincoln Literary So- cietyg Associate Editor Echo. Page T fwenty-f-ve GARNET ANDREW GABLER Shrimp A youth unhnotun to fortune and to fame. Commercial Courseg Lincoln Literary Societyg Orchestra f JULIA HELEN RENFREW V rrjuteu Oh, Julia ix a winsome lass, Proud are we to have her in our -class. Commercial Coursey Liberty Literary Society. LEON MOWER Noah This lad onfe made Tea s heart beat fast, He likes to make pert remarks in llliss Roofx clam. Commercial Coursey Liberty Literary Society. VIRGINIA LEIDIG ffjinnyn fIere's .linny our champion teaser, All of us 'would do anything to please her. Commercial Course 3 Liberty Literary Society. Page Tfwenty-.fix NED MCAMANT FLEMING nBudd-vu 1rTex11 Happy am I, from care fm free: Why aren't they all contented like me? Scientific Courseg Liberty Literary S0- ciety. DRUCILLA N. STAGER And .vtill the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Classical Coursey Liberty Literary So- cietyg Basket Ball C35 HJ. FRANCIS HAROLD NYE Shorty To persevere is one's duty,- To be silent is a good trait. Scientibc Courseg Liberty Literary So- ciety. LOUISE RITTER STAKE Weezie That 'Weezie' doesn't know a lot You'll never need to fear. For to the knowledge she has gained Sheff adding year by year. u Classical Course 5 Liberty Literary So- ciety. Page Twenty-.cefven IF Page Twenty-eight BENJAMIN BRECKINRIDGE WARFIELD nggnnyu lily word a brilliant youthj methines he has a future. Classical Coursey Liberty Literary S0- eiety. MARY ELLEN BEAM Beamie From the 'sole' of my head To the 'tips' of my feet, You will agree with us, That Beamie ean't be heat. Commercial Course 9 Lincoln Literary Society. FRED BRAKE BRINDLE Freddie B11shfulnessis an ornament of youth. Scientific Courseg Lincoln Literary So- ciety. -' HELEN ROBINSON SPAHR 'Tis rz song in the heart that makes this life worth while 'Tis music which teaches mortals how to smile. Commercial Courseg Liberty Literary Societyg Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 41. Q EARL LESLIE CUMP rrlgoobyu From women mayest thou learn of women, even from her who fooleth thee shalt thou know how others fain would fool thee. Scientific Courseg Lincoln Literary So- ciety. DOROTHY PALMER FLACK fID0tlI No more studzes, no more care, .lust the last exams to bear. Commercial Coursey Lincoln Literary Society. MELVIN SOLL CONN Hiram He sells gentlemerfs clothes Jud old ladies' hose And tries to play on the piano. Scientific Courseg Lincoln Literary So- ciety. RUTH EMILINE OSLER njinzynyv Jimmy is the smallest member of our class, We'd like to tell you something if we 'a'ast'. Commercial Coursey Liberty Literary Society. I Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty CLARENCE ELBIER REEDER He plays on the drum, 1'1e'.v full of fun, And the hird's got zz girl in Path Valley. n Scientific Coursey Liberty Literary So- cietyg Orchestra HD. HELENE MARIE ROOK Jane Rookie From lllount Alto comes this merry lass, Who is 'very much loved by all her class. Commercial Course 5 Liberty Literary Society. VVILLIAM NORMAN DITTIWAN Dirty Liszt-l-Wagner-l-Mozart, Padereufsl'iJl-Hojfitrlzan-ll-Bauer : Ditt- man. Scientific Coursey Lincoln Literary S0- ciety. MARY PEARL RYDER J truer friend we fannot find, Rirh in talent and bright in mind. Commercial Courseg Liberty Literary Society. GARNET JOSEPH SPAHR ugoobyu Disguise our bondage as 'we will, 'Tis zuonzan, ufoman, rules us still. Scientific Courseg Liberty Literary So- ciety. BERTHA KLINE Wlzere there's a will there's a way. Commercial Coursey Lincoln Literary Society. JOHN KRAMER ELDER Speech is great, but silence is greater. Scientific Coursey Lincoln Literary So- ciety. MARY CATHERINE MYERS Goldie By lzer genius, and her ambition driven Ere long she'll solve you any problem given. Commercial Course 5 Liberty Literary Society. Page Thirty-one PAUL STEVVART GELWICKS rrtlerr-vu Paul is a hddler bold And a splendid one arm driver, 'we're told. Scientific Courseg Lincoln Literary So- cietyg Orchestra CZ, 3, 4-D. MARY ELIZABETH GOLDSMITH A silent maid indeed to mere acquaint- ances, but to her friends full eloquent enough. Household Arts Coursey Lincoln Liter- ary Society. HENRY RINICK Of all the words of both tongue and pen, The saddest are these, I'm bulled again. Industrial Arts Coursey Liberty Literary Society. FLEDA STAFF Well, then I now do plainly see . The busy world and I shall ne'er agree. Household Arts Coursey Liberty Liter- ary Society. Page Thirty-tfwo STEVVART MCKAINE KOHLER rvsteuyrf And wall' with manner indicating fm not so handsome as fascinating. Commercial Coursey Lincoln'Literary So- ciety. MARGARET CATH ERIN E CLAUDY This maiden fair has but one aim, And that is not for wealth or fame, 'Tis just to make a home for one,- Perhaps to you, Bob, a fhance may eomefi Commercial Coursey Lincoln Literary So- ciety. WILLIAM RA HAUSER Bill Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful. Scientific Coursey Liberty Literary So- ciety. LOUISE HOCKENSMITH Bet you ran't beat this, It is our beloved Sis To some fellow she'll bring bliss. Commercial Coursey Lincoln Literary So ciety. Page Thirty-three GEORGE LATSHAVV fl man who would woo a fair maid llfust 'prentice himself tobthe trade llluxt practice each day in methodical way flow to flatter, eajole and persuade. n Classical Courseg Liberty Literary Society. MARIAN LOUISE EVANS Bud I-Ieart is very happy, head is in a u'hirl,' Likes to dance the tickle-toe, but never in for toil. Commercial Coursey Lincoln Literary S0- ciety. PAUL LEON PIPER Ile is in love with himself and has no competition. Scientific Coursey Liberty Literary Society. RUTH AMELIA HAMSHER .f . U Hamrnze life are sure 'we know the future, For she is doomed to be a teacher. Classical Coursey Lincoln Literary Society. Page Thirty-four MERLE HEART l'1 eartyu This young man is hole and Hearty And in commercial subjects, quite a smarty. Commercial Courseg Lincoln Literary S0- ciety. HILDA G. KENNEDY 'I'li1l Just look at thix pleasant smile, all it tellsf At the typetvriter ana' the piano she f'xrels. Commercial Courseg Lincoln Literary So- ciety. CHARLES VVILLIAM RAPP Charlie PVhat I have been taught I ha-ve forgot- tenf What I hnou' I have queued. Scientific Courseg Liberty Literary Society. MARY JOSEPHINE WILLARD 'Hilary ran dance and play and .ring And translate Latin and everything. Classical Coursey Liberty Literary Society. Page Thirty-ji 18 r l MERTON ANDERSON Alert Aly spirits grow du!! and fain I would Beguile the tedious day with sleep. tyg Foot Ball 13, 45. i l Reader. if these lines Have you offended, Let us assure 'Twas not intended. 'Tis all in fun. So come and share r Do your part And grin and bear it. THE STAFF CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ..... N Villiam F. Greenawalt Vice-President .... ........ J ames E. Bickley Secretary ...... .... E va E. Overcash Treasurer .... Edward L. Gordy Page T hirty-:ix 'I Scientific Courseg Lincoln Literary Socie- Class H1StOFy FRESHMAN The first thlng we dld after entermg Hlgh School w as to elect the followmg officers Presldent, Wxlham Greenawalt, Vxce Presldent Robert Prather Secretary, Ruth Osler, Treasurer Richard lehnlan Havmg thus effected an orgamzatxon we turned our attentlon to thlngs of a hghter nature A party was Hrst on the 11st Followmg a perxod of much secrecy and underground preparatlon, we lssued forth one fine evening to make merry tn the gym Everythxng went smoothly unt1l it came to the cakes They went somewhat clumsxly the upper classmen makmg qulte a dlsturbance nn crawllng ln and out of the wrndow How ever, the ICC cream was left, and ou1 enjos ment couldn t be taken away Hereafter our attentlon was dlrected to the more lmoortant matters of school lxfe As students, we pleased all who came 1n contact wxth us xn that capaclty As athletes we lnfllcted defeat upon most of our antagomsts As Freshmen we showed great promlse as future Sophomores SOPHOVIORE The transmon from Freshmen to Sophomores changed our clothes, our mmds, and our characters, but faxled to increase the dnnensxons of our heads We returned to the Chambersburg Hlgh School 1n the same matter of fact way that characterized our entrance, and set to work Choosmg the leaders for thls vear, we made Edward Crordy, Presxdent, Robert Prather, VICC Presldent, George Kress, Secretary, and Wxllxam Greenawalt, Treas urer Under such capable leadershlp we could not fall to simulate the trxumphs of the preceding year, so that a recltal of the achxevements of our second year would be but a repetltlon of those of the Hrst How ever, a close observer would have notlced a perceptlble increase ln the frequency of our v1ctor1es, and llkewlse a gl'OW1I1g vlgor and dCClSlVCnCSS ln the manner IH whlch they were won We were developmg But as before, thxs development was not confined to any one channel It was all round As dlverslon from our toll we had three social events one xn the Canteen, and another, a most enjoyable affaxr, at lVIrs Myers farm east of town Then, Just at the end of the year, we Went to Graeffenburg Inn for a good old fashloned waffle dinner Our class Hxstorlan IH summmg up the advancement made m our Sophomore year, says that our greatest gam was made when we proved ourselves regular fellows by bemg regular fellows To those w ho knew us as Sophomores w e refer vou for a conflrmatlon or a denlal of thxs statement . Y . . . Y . - ' . I . 7 J u . ' , -- at 1: , - . 7 .- I .Y , . . A . . -4 . . .- . . l .. - . .. Y . .. . . v. V v ,. Y . . .. 9 . . . , . .L v ' Y . u V Y . . V Page Thirty :wen JUNIOR The officers for our third year were Presldent, Wllllmn Greenawalt, Vlce Presldent, Robert Prather, Secretary, Anna Shields Treasurer, Ixenneth Barbour As we stepped mto Old High to begin our Junior Year, lt was lmpossxble to lgnore the lmportance of the work confrontlng us We stood, as it were before the entlre student body, awamng mspectxon To us was allotted the task of provlng that we had gained sufliclent experience from our past years in Hlgh School to entltle us to our future name of Seniors On another page, under the tltle of Pennant Day, you will find the outcome of that lnspectlon Thereon you Wlll read that chapter of our Hlstory of which We are proudest, of the day when our Pennant was first unfurled when first our class song fell, at once melodlous upon the ears of envlous Semors bedazzled Sophomores, and ad mmng Freshmen From everythmg we undertook that year we emerged WICt0I'l0l1S and each time respected for our victory Even on that day of usual defeat for the Iumors, Semor Class Day, we turned the tables when our President made his memorable return Partles that year took place at Stagers , Shields and Greenawalts To lessen the labors of our Semor year we held electlons just before the sum mer vacation selectlng Wxllxam Greenavxalt Presldent James Blckley VICC PYCSI dent, Ewa Overcash, Secretary and Edward Gordy Treasurer SENIOR Some were sad, some were glad but all reallzed that we were entering High School for the last tlme It cannot be said just how many belonged to the first of these classes, nor how many to the second, but of the membershlp to the thlrd we are posltxve Smce we had one group in common, it is not strange that we had also one object in common, that IS to make our last year our best year Our achlevements thls year speak for themselves Our play Mrs Bumpstead Leigh was enjoyed by all who saw lt The Echo is a good example of what we are capable of accompllshlng We can pomt to it with prlde, reallzlng that such an annual cannot fall to reflect credit upon us At last we have reached our goal The work of looking forward shall pause, and we w1ll make a remlmscent survey of the past Herein we have endeavored to tell you what that survey reveals The scenes are not all allke, some mduce smiles, others something dlfferent But whatever thelr nature we recall them with the same fond recollection So ends the Hlstory of the Class of 1921 - - ' Q 1 ' - 7 . . , , V ' 1 u i .' i ay ' ' A ' ' . t A . . . ' . H. I H . . . 7 . -,, A 7 I ' to the Senior charger - 1 ' ' r - 4 ' , t ' ' ' 1 r - 9 9 . . . . 7 . - . . - .- 7 . V - . . - - V I 9 V , . 7 . 7 ' i . . 'F 1 a ' r 1 X . . v - - - ' N u - ' !! ' ' LK Y, ' Page Thirty-eight F L ' 'Lit' fg: . Page Thirtv-nine Page Forty I-1 Page Forty-one E....if.'.lfL.fI,fTL'L1 'J Pagz' Furly-lfzcn unior Class President-Nevin Bitner r Secretary-Martha Minnick Vice-Pres.-Mabel Marshall Treasurer-john Kirby We, the Class of 1922, being wholly incompetent to indulge in high-Hown words will confine ourselves with modesty to a natural elucidation in giving a brief summary of our class history. H When we entered High School as Freshmen our vast and immense stores of knowledge were undeveloped. As a consequence of this, our ability was not recognized and it was judged by the faculty like that of the preceding classes. This nefarious idea, however, did not live long. ln the two years that followed, gigantic tasks encompassed us, still all these succumbed to our rare and unlimited mental powers. By this remarkable showing the ideas of the teachers were revolutionized and our greatness as a class was perceived. As we look back into the past and then turn a page of the future, we are at a loss how to describe this most- brilliant record, yet to be crowned by the terminal. In athletics, both basket-ball and foot-ball, we play a conspicuous role. It has always been our aim and ambition to not only take part in sports, but to be of some real value. This statement can be verified by the results which we have accomplished during our High School career to the present time. We offer an example by which the above assertion may be justified. Recall to your memory what happened on Friday evening January 28, 1921. Immediately your thoughts dwell upon the game, between the NVaynesboro and Chambersburg scrub teams. The Chambersburg scrub team was composed of nearly all Juniors. Although ardent and zealous practicing of our team prognosticated the outcome, nevertheless, the game was played. just in accordance with our predictions, the opponent's team be- came victims of our superb playing. .Knowing the great grief and distress that will be felt by the other classmen on reading this, our reply is that we 'are sorry for thrusting this splendid, magnificent and extraordinary record upon you. However, we feel certain that it will stand as a model for the future classes and from it they may be influenced. Page Forty thru ARMSTRONG, RUTH ASPER, MARGARET BAKER, BRUCE BAKER, EDNA BARD, PEARL BARNET, ANNA BERGER, GERTRUDE BICKLE, GEORGE BITNER, NEVIN BREI-IM, FLORENCE BREHM, MILDRED , BROWN, CHESTER BURGNER, MARY BYERS, FLORENCE CLAPSADDLE, MILDRED CLAUDY, CATHERINE COBLE, SARAH 'CRAIG, TREVA CRAWFORD, MARTHA CRIDER, BLAIR CROFT, HAZEL CROFT, HELEN CROMWELL, ERDMAN DAUGHERTY, ERNEST DEARDORFF, CARRIE TDETRICH, HAZEL DILE, ALMA DUNLAP, ELAINE FEGAN, DONALD FISHER, MARY FLACK, JANET FREY, CARRIE' FRITZ, ORILLA FROMMEYER, FRANCES FUNK, ALICE GABLER, RAY unior Class Roll GEYER, HELEN GOLDSMITH, CARRIE GOMER, CRAWFORD GORDY, MARGARET GRESS, JAY WHAFER, WAYNE WHAFER, HARRY MILLER, ELIZABETH MILLER, KATHRYN METZ, KATHRYN METZ, NORMAN MOCK, ALVIN MYERS, LEILA PATTERSON, IRENE THAVERSTOCK, CLARENCEPEIFFER, MARY HAY, GAIL HEARN, JOSEPH HEINTZLEMAN, EDNA HELMAN, LOUISE HENDERSON, REBECCA HENNEBERGER, ALBERT HILL, CHARLES HOCKERSMITH, MILDRED HOOVER ETHEL SHOOVER, MIRIAM KAUFFMAN, WALTER KIRBY, JOHN KIRKPATRICK, ROY KOHLER, LEROY JONES, CHARLES LEIDIG, PEARL LESHER, ABRAM LESHER, MINNIE LYON, BLAINE MCCLURE, LINDSAY MCFERREN, MAX McKEE, ALICE MCNEW, BERNICE MAYER, PAUL MARSHALL, MABEL MEALS, CATHERINE MICKEY, ELIZABETH MINNICH, MARTHA PENTZ, MARGARET PHEIL CHESTER PINNS, WILLIAM REISHER, HELEN ROWLAND HELEN RODENHAVER, MARGARET ROWE, BERTHA RUPERT, RUTH SHINNEMAN, DOROTHY TSHANK, WILLIAM SMALL, MIRIAM SNYDER, FLORENCE STRINE, KATHRYN SWISHER, MARY SMALL, THELMA SMALL RUTH SMITH, CLARENCE SOCKS, BERTHA SPAHR, KATHERINE STONER, MELVIN SUMMERS, IRENE TREHER, HESTER THROCKMORTEN, EDITH TVANCE, CLARE WENGER, GEORGE WENGER, HELEN TWESTCOTT, ELLEN HJ Less than seven credits. Page Forty-four A F f 'Ef'L'LTT'1..iZZT .5 si all Wi wr ,, X E as -i EU mi 23 al, w ,ii QE? M ii: if gf is QQ 5 J fs , +1 1 ld M fi .3 Q 11 A 2 I v1 W .1 'X J' :Q J' , li , W 1, ri , R12 114. il H V2 V1 Q W iv w 1 N 1, N NL Ads 'lf X4 i H M Q UI if L , ..- Page Forty-.fix .gr .Sophomore Class - Class of 1923 President .... ............... ...... ......... F a y Diehl Vice-President .. .... Wayne Shoemaker Secretary . . . ...... julia Forney Treasurer .................................................. George Smith In the fall of 1921, after some consideration we came to the conclusion that We had become a strong healthy class of Sophomores. We entered the Old High, this great institution of learning, determined to do our best, and soon learned that Soph- omore days were busy ones. VVe feel that we have profited by our mistakes, conquered our fears, and over- come many of our diiiiculties. We have studied hard most of the time, and have im- pressed even the Faculty with our brilliant intellectual attainments, thlus trying to show them that We are a Wise and intelligent class of Sophomores. Looking over the past we fixfd our vacant places have been filled with small, weak, timid creatures who call themselves Freshman. To them we wish success. By the kindness of the School Board inlgranting half-day sessions we find ourselves in posi- tion to give of our time and talents to sports such as athletics. Here we might say that our class has furnished two of the best players on the football varsity and also one of the best players on the basketball varsity team, which is one more than the Juniors, the Mighty Juniors can say. BAKER, LOUISE BARBOUR, ZELDA BARKDOLL, MILDRED BEAM, HAROLD BERLIN, HELEN BESECKER, HAZEL BIXLER, LEONA BLACK, EDWARD BOWERS, CLOVER BOWMAN, MEARL BOYER, CHARLES BRADLEY, HERBERT BRANTHAVER, EDGAR BRITSCH, WILLIAM BROWNELLER, ALBERTA BURKHOLDER, GLENN BYERS, SAMUEL YCAMPBELL, HELEN CARBAUGH, JAMES WCLAPSADDEL, ALICE CRAIG, ANNA CROET, JESSIE CROUSE, HELEN CUMP, MABEL CURTIS, MARY DAVIS, ELMER -DIEHL, ELLEN +DIEHL, FAY DOYLE, CHARLES DRAWBAUGH, LOUISE DUNKINSON, ELIZABETH EBERSOLE, HAROLD ETTER, HAZEL ETTER, NORMAN ETTER, WILLIAM ETTER, VERA EVANS, HELEN GUTHRIE, ANNA 'HAFER, MARGARET HARTMAN, CLARA YHARTZEL, GEORGE L HAYS, ELEANOR HARVEY, LAUREEN HEARN, GLADYS HEEFNER, BERTHA FAHNESTOCK KATHERINEHEPFER, HELEN FINNIFE, FLOELLA FISHER, ROBERT FLACK, ABIGAIL EOREMAN, MIRIAM FORNEY, JULIA EOUsT, LUCY FOUTZ, EARL FREY, GEORGE ERANTZ, HERMAN EFUNK, REBECCA GABLER, VIOLET GABLER, ROBERT GARBER, DENNIS GARNS, 'LUTHER GEORGE, LEOLA GEYER, ELIZABETH GEYER, MARY GIBBS, CARRIE GIFT, ANNA GLUCK, ALLEGRA HEss, MILDRED HESS, FLORENCE HEART, ROBERT HOCKENBERRY, MARY HOLLAR, DAISY HOLLAR, DOROTHY HUBER, ISABELL HYSSONG, MERLE JOHNSON, ARCHIE KAUEEMAN, RICHARD KAUFEMAN, REBECCA KEMPTER, RICHARD KEEFER, ETHEL KEISER, PEARL KITZMILLER, CLYDE KLEE, ANNA +KOHLER, LILLIAN LAVINE, MARVEL LESHER, ANNA LESHER, JOHN Page Forty se-van I ,f LI' . 1. .Lfsfg-Aff' L LYON GEORGE MARQUART MAUST MARTIN GEORGE MARTIN ROWE MAXWELL CATHERINE MAY LOUISE McCLEARY GARNET 'MCCULLOUGH DOROTHY McFERREN MARY MCCLELLAN, DOROTHY METTLER WILLIAM 'METZ ELIZABETH MILLER ALTON MILLER KATHLEEN MILLER ISABELLE MOssER SAWYER MULL, HOLLIS 'NAUGLE MARY 'OLIVER DOROTHY OSTERMAN HAROLD OYER, ROLAND PATTERSON RAY PFALZGRAFF ROSS PHEIL, GERTRUDE POE BLANCHE POPE MILDRED REBOK MARY 'VREMMEL MARGARETTA RINEHART ETHEL ROTZ GEORGE SCLICHTER ERMA SITES HELEN SITES RAY SHATZLEX EDITH SHELLER MARIAN SHEETS ARTHUR 'SHOEMAKER WAYNE SHULL SMALL SMALL SMITH SMITH SMITH MILDRED STOVER JOHN ESTHER MARY GEORGE STONER ARTHUR STATLER BLANCHE STRICKLAND HENRY STROCK LESTER STUMBAUGH HATTIE TAYLOR JOHN THOMAS PAULINE THROCKMORTON LEONARD UNGER MARGARET VINSON WILBUR WACAMAN RENNIS WAGNER ESTHER 'WILKINSON MARGARET WIESTLING CHARLES WILLIAMS EARL WILLIAMS ORTHA WILLIAMS ROY WILLIAMS SARAH WINGERT CLAUDE WINGERT RHODA 'WISHARD ETHEL WITHERSPOON HELEN WORTHINGTON MABEL YAUKEY MARY YOST ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN STEWART ZOOK DOROTHY ZOOK PHEOBE QU Less than 3 credlts I I , I I , I y I I I I Y W I I I , 1 , . Y I ' I 7 I l I I Q ' 1 I I I I ' I I I I MEALS, AMELIA ' , , I I I I I I -' I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I ! . , I I ' I I I I ' I ' . V , I Page Forty-eight 'iss Q :J-I LII. .5 LL ,Q -Q Q 1 31, . fb W, g 1 0 X ,-.--..-....-.9-.- Q 1,..-..u-...r.......-.- r 1 , 1 d ,, i? H S: a e I E H Al sb 'Eu in he ,,. ai .5 -9 Q5 i is ,ya 52 af ,I fb 31' Tx H M if ill xr M? ii W V 1? i ,i I I . .1 lg il, QM 'li I l wif , We 1 L! Page Fifty Class o 1924 Presldent Richard Miller Secretary Sydme Gilbert Vice President Mabel Hafer Treasurer Herbert Brown We the Freshmen of the Chambersburg High School, in order to form a more perfect class, establlsh a reputation, msure the welfare of the school, provide the amusement of the faculty, promote the affalrs of our teachers, and secure the bless ings of knowledge do announce and herald the fact that we can hand any Sopho more, umor, or Senior that ever strutted, a knock out when it comes to the A No 1 class You tell em Adam, we cant express ourselves But we re learning howl And, say' when it comes to boosting this old C H S, who do so much as we Freshmen? Go down to the gym when the girls are practicing basket ball, and count the Freshman girls Go down to the football field Who is the boy that makes the fans sit up and take notice? A Freshman youll Grant Or if you are still unconvinced ascend to the auditorium and hear the Fiddle dee dee of the Freshman Fiddlers and the Freshman horn, whose Sxlvery notes are most pleasing, 'VIr Froehllch declares Then too it took us to change the regular routine of school hours After one glance at us, the faculty decided that we wouldnt require a whole day to recite our lessons And consequently we were allowed half of the day and our evenings free Of course no partiality could be shown so our upper classmen had to be al lowed the sa.me privilege dignified? Was Roosevelt? No' His simple unaffected lack of false dignity and pride was one of his greatest charms And then, you know, we re so innocent PP? Our plastic llttle baby minds size the other ginks up in a startlingly accurate manner Dont it beat all how discerning children are? Let the Sophomores Ba a' the Juniors smlrk and sneer, and the beloved Senior hoot and poke fun W e re all rzghtl Just Jot that down in your note book for future reference CLASS ROLL BAKER DOUGLASS BYERS FRANCES ERNST FRANCES BARBOUR HELEN CHRONISTER RICHARD ESHELMAN LOUISE BARD JANET CLUGSTON THOMAS ETCHBERGER, MARY BARMONT PAUL COLSTON JAMES EVANS JANET BENT ALBERT COOKE ANNA EVANS PAULINE BETZ THELMA CROMWELL WILLIAM FEGAN ESTHER BITTINGER CLARENCE DAVIS DANIEL FELDMAN LOUISE BOGGS REA DAYTON HOMER FLORIG PAUL BOWERS PRESTON DE PUY CHAUNCEY FORBES WILSON BOYD, JOHN DIFFENDERFER ROSELLE FORNEY, KATHRYN BROWN HERBERT DRAWBAUGH ELMER FRANK MARGARET BROWN RAYMOND DURBORANV MILDRED GABLER HAROLD BRECHBILL LESTER EBERSOLE RAY GANS ELVA BURKHOLDER, JESSIE ELLIOTT PAULINE GEYER, GEORGE BUTERBAUGH EMALINE EPPARD, ALFRED GILBERT SYDNIE 7 5 u , a 1 - J - . ! 1 l ' . I . , . . 7 - - L . . - ' ' . , . . . But, you say, we lack dignity. Certainly we do! Were any really great people ' ' C . . .J. ' ' ' . ,, . ,, . . , . FK - 7 ' ' A Page Fifty one GREENAWALT, DOROTHY GROSZ, RHODA HAFER, MABEL HARRISON, ROBERT HARRISON, NELLIE HARTMAN, CHARLES HARTZOOK, DOROTHY HARVIE, JOHN HASSLLER, JANET HATMAKER, WILBUR' ' HAY, FLORENCE HAYDEN, RUTH HAYs, MARY HELMAN, KATHLEEN HENRY, VADA HERMAN, HAROLD HESS, ELSA HOCKERSMITH, RAY HOOVER, ETHEL HOOVER, HAROLD HOOVER, LOUELLA HOOVER, MABEL HOvIs, RALPH HOUSEHOLDER, GEORGE HULL, RUTH HUNsECKER, MARY HUTTON, ALICE JONES, AMY JONES, FLORENCE KAHN, MILDRED KAUFFMAN, MILLARD KENNEDY, JOE KERSTETTER, KATHRYN KESSLER, VIRGIE KIRBY, BRAINARD KLINE, ROSE KOLB, FREDERICK KUHN, UHL LAVINE, HELEN LESHER, ZELDA MACKEY, PAUL Page Fifty-two MARTIN, ELIZABETH MARTIN, JOHN MARTIN, RAY MCCLEARY, VADA MCCURDY, RICHARD MCEERREN, MILDRED MCGRATH, FRANK MCILVAINE, ALICE MCNEW HARRY METz. CHESTER MILLER, HARPER MILLER, HELEN MILLER. RICHARD MILLER, MARJORIE MINER. GRACE MYERS. EMMA MYERS, PAUL MICHAELS. GEORGE MINTER, MARGARET NAUGLE, RUTH NEIL, ISABEL NUTE, DONALD OSTERMAN, MARGARET OWEN. KATHRYN PALMER, EMMA PARK. ALICE PARKER, GRACE PETERS, EUGENE PHENICIE. NELLIE POPER. SARAH RAIFSNIDER, DON REBOK, HERMAN REBOK, JOHN REESE, GRANT REICHARD, JOE RENFREW. MARY RENSCH, CHARLES RILEY, PAULINE RUPERT, DAVID SEIDERS, ROBERT SELLERS, RUTH SELLERS, LEVANTIA SHATZER, GRACE SLHEARER. CHARLOTTE SHINNEMAN. CARLEAN SHINNEMAN, CLAUDE SHOEMAKER, BERLIN SILVER. LEON - SHORT. MARGARET SLEIGHTER, MARY SMALL, LEIGH SMALL, OVER SMITH, HERBERT SNIDER, FRANCES SNIDER, LOUISE SOCKS. ISADORE SOLLENBERGER. LOUISE SPENCER. EVA SPENCER, JESSIE STAMY. HARRY STATLER, MARIAN STEPLER, ALMA STEPLER HAZEL STONE, HELEN ST. CLAIR, BERTHA STRALEY, MARGARET STRATTON, PHYLLIS STRICKLAND, CATHERINE STRINE, E. CATHERINE STRINE, MARGARET THOMPSON, CHARLES TREHER, FREDERICK TROUT. HILDA VINSON. RHODA WARD, CATHERINE WARFIELD, ROBERT WISHARD, MILDRED WOOD. DOROTHY WORTHINGTON, TOM YOUNG. ISABEL ZULLINGER, LOUISE ZULLINGER, PAULINE 0 Rf '1 gg az W! , , M, It - ,bl-0 X X' r3 ...L L I Shuck lManagerH VVilliams Rebok Reese Daughertv Shank Martin Kempter Bickley Kfaptaillj Barbour Anderson Greenawalt Uunford Page Fifty-four Football ere they are! The knights of the gridiron! The lads with the pep! Guaranteed to give any team a bad four periods of snappy foot-ball. What enemy wouldn't be miserable with our stellar backfield bucking the line or circling the ends, with Jim Bickley booting the pigskin a mile or so on every kickg with our greased-lightning ends, Greenawalt and Dunford smearing the opposing offensives or pulling in the passes ably thrown by quarter-back Barbour? tiki Where could you find better fighting spirit than that of our team? The Scotland School boys at the very zenith of a season in which they had overwhelmed all their opponents, all high-class teams, ores were held scoreless for the whole first quarter-and that by a crippled team! Due to the new one-session plan some of the players did not get out of school until five o'clock. This was a very great handicap as it was often dark before practice was over. However, the squad cheerfully practiced by moonlight. by top-heavy sc One thing if no other was clearly demonstrated by our past football season 3 and that is that a regular, competent, paid coach is essential to a successful team. Before Mr. Ivins took charge of our team, it had not won a game, although the material was exceptionally heavy and at the same time fast. As soon as he took up his duties as coach a marked improvement could be seen in the work of the squad. It is to be sincerely hoped that the succeeding teams will have the advantage of expert coaching throughout the season. Another thing that was sorely needed this year was a strong scrub team. It takes at least twenty-two players to make a successful varsity. No team can be expected to get into shape for games without the practice afforded by scrimmages with a scrub. VVhat should have been learned in practice with the scrubs, our boys were forced to learn in the actual games with other schools, and often the knowledge thus acquired came too late. The season of 1920 cannot be called a failure. No one regrets the hours spent on the foot-ball field nor has anyone the slightest cause to do so. On the contrary we feel sure that everyone who participated in the games or in the practice was benefited thereby. A goodly number of veterans will be left to form the nucleus of a strong team for next year. May Captain-elect Shank and his team-mates bring further honor and glory to Old High and make the Blue and White feared and respected on the gridiron l ' - THE RECORD Chambersburg .... .... 0 Shippensburg .............. .... 6 Chambersburg .... .... 6 Mercersburg Academy 3d .... .... 1 4 Chambersburg .... .... 0 Mechanicsburg High School .... . . . 0 Chambersburg .... .... 0 Winchester High School ..... .... 2 l Chambersburg .... .... 0 Gettysburg High School .... .... 6 1 Chambersburg .... ..... 0 ' Scotland School ............ .... 5 6 Chambersburg .... .... 2 1 Martinsburg High School .... . . . 7 Page Fifty fi e ,,,,, Page Fifty-:ix pq-av-qv? S.,-.n-avg-na-ff:-:-f Need of Trammg ln C l'l S Chambersburg IS a splendxd town wrth a large and growmg hlgh school The football team representmg that school came to Scotland November 10 to compete wlth the Soldrers Orphans IH the annual contest The VISIIOYS were a fine gentlemanly sportsman l1ke bunch of boys and con ducted themselves as such both on and off the field An exceptronally clean game IS reflected m the fact that not a srngle penalty was 1mposed for unfaxr play durmg the four perrods Chambersburg seemed to have a slxght advantage over Scotland m welght and a casual observer might have prcked exther team to wm During the first ten mlnutes of play the natlve pluck and strength of the county seat boys kept Scotland busy and the first perxod ended vuthout a score From the begrnnmg of the second penod the game changed from an even well balanced contest to a one srded affalr The Cham bersburg Hlgh School boys had shovsn all the football they knew thelr sklll speed and endurance faded whlle the Scotland boys from that pomt on lncreased thelr speed and put 1nto actlon the plays they have been taught and have practlced falth fully Coachmg and trammg enabled the home team to score exght touchdowns and Sklllflll lilClClng converted all into goals, making a total of flfty slx pomts No one questxons the wlsdom of physlcal tralmng 1n these days and the value of school athletlcs as a maker of real men rs unbounded The Chambersburg Hxgh School presents a rlch Held for work along the lme suggested by the above The people of Chambersburg are II'llSSlI1g a rare opportunity for doing good that Wlll have a far reachmg effect by farlmg to provxde a physlcal drrector for the boys and grrls now rn thelr hrgh school ThlS IS ln no sense a cr1t1c1sm of any one connected wlth the school, but the student body IS a splendrd one and the hard worked mstructors would find thelr burdens llghtened by the addltron of systematxc physxcal tramlng and dxrected athletlcs to the school s act1v1t1es SCOTLAND SCHOOL NEWS The above artlcle appeared 1n the Scotland School News rn the lssue followmg the defeat of our football team at the hands of the Scotland school boys There IS 1 great amount of truth m thls artxcle as anyone vull at once reallze Let us revlew brxefly the past season of athletlcs At the begmnmg of the season our team looked hke a mllllon dollars The hopes of the students were unbounded Wlth a team hke ours fast heavy, and captamed by the bralny Blckley It would be posslble to rub the noses of all comers ln the dust The first set back came when we were w alloped by the Shlppensburg eleven but Never mmd, after the boys get some experlence they ll go through thexr opponents hke a rallroad tram through tlssue paper The team got the experxence U O I ,, . . . . . . , . 1 1 ' ' . . ! . Y. . . . r ' ' Q ' ' . Y . . 7 7 3 . , . .. ,, I - ' cc n ' - - 1 . . . 7. . ' . ' Y Y , . . . - 7 , if ' Y ' Q Q Y . . . . - ,, , Page Fxfty :wen all right but some how or other it didn't win games for them. The sum and sub- stance of the difficulty was: the team didn't have the coaching necessary to develop a winning team. Suppose someone takes up the Greek language and attempts to master the subject without the aid of a competent teacher. Do you suppose he would know as much about the language in a certain length of time as another person who has had the benefit of someone to aid him? If a young man tries to learn how to play the violin with no help from an instructor will he be as far advanced as one who, for an equal length of time has been taught by an expert on the instrument? One may have the same amount of mental ability as the other, but unless it is a very unusual case the tutored person will forge ahead of the other. The same is true of a group of persons that is true of individuals. Our football team had the Weight, speed, grit and spirit, but without an experienced head to advise and train it, it was helpless. Although the basket ball season was more successful than the football we did not quite split even on games won and lost. This is no reflection at all upon the ability of Miss Baker. She consented to help more as a favor than anything else. If there were a physical director at the Chambersburg High School who could give his undivided attention to turning out winning tea.ms, our high school would, without doubt, be the foremost school in this section in athletics. Our school is certainly large enough to warrant the securing of an athletic di- rector to take charge of all athletics in the school. Where is the preparatory school, even with an enrollment of less than one hundred, that does not have a system of physical training for its students? But in our school, with a student-body of more than five hundred, athletics are left to shift for themselves. Not only should athletics be considered more seriously than they have been in the past in order to have better teams but also in order that the physical side of the individual student will be benefited as well as the mental by a high school education. And, after all, that is the real purpose of school athletics. As we, the Seniors, who have always struggled for new things that would put Old High on a higher plane, are leaving school, it falls upon you who are following us to carry on. Some obstacles will very likely seem insurmountable, but if they are attacked by you with the same spirit as by the Class of Twenty-one, they must suc- cumb to your attacks.. So, undergraduates, fight for a physical director for the school, and in time you must surely have one. A . I 0 v 1- ' --K4 fd Page Fzfly-eighz l' 1 l 1 Pennant Day The end of the school term was fast approaching. Every morning the Seniors came prepared for our pennant day celebration. Day after day passed without their preparedness being of any benefit to them. On the morning of May 7, 1920, their desire to see our pennant reached its climax. At just two minutes of nine, our president jumped up in study hall and said, All Juniors to chapel. Come on! As they came into chapel they took their reg- ular seats. It evidently was a day on which the Seniors were prepared for our cele- brationg because as soon as chapel bell rang, in came the Seniors waving their pen- nants and gaping around, evidently looking for 'our colors, but to their amazement there was nothing that resembled our pennant in sight. But why were the Juniors up there? The whole thing in a nutshell Was, that the Seniors were becoming so sure that we were going to put our pennant up that day that we thought we would show them that the date for pennant day was set by us and not by them. The day fixed by us was May 10, 1920. That was one of the greatest days of our four years in Qld High. We were not satisfied with the usual pennant day celebration 3 so we got permission to do some decorating. We decorated study hall and chapel with crepe paper of our colors, Burgundy and Grey. At five minutes of nine we marched into study hall and there started our celebration by giving numerous yells. Then we marched back to chapel and after the regular exercises were over our president was given the floorg but his first few remarks caused so much racket among the Seniors that he was unable to finish his speech. Chapel was dismissed so that order might be restored. We crowned the whole exercise by singing our class song as the Seniors 'marched out of chapel. All that day the colors of Burgundy and Grey flashed about the school. As the day ended our pennant still clung to the wall, somethling that had been unknown in the history of the High School for some years back. 0 One day before going on a foot-ball trip, one of the fellows knocked Jack lvin's hat off and the following conversation ensued :- Prof. Shuck:- Jack you're getting a little bald. Jack:- Yes Sir,'that comes from sleeping in short beds. Red Martin :- Prof, You must sleep in a cradle. Sweet nectar from her lips he sipped, As under the moon they sat, And wondered if ever a man before Had drunk from a mug like that. Page Fifty mn: Senior Elections MOST POPULAR, MORNING OR AFTERNOON SESSIONS. Morning 35 Afternoon 2. MOST POPULAR BOY. Barbour 12, Greenawalt 10, Gordy 5. MOST POPULAR GIRL. Shields 20, Sowers 6, Shelhase 5. BEST BOY ATHLETE. Barbour 27, Keefer 5, Sprow 4. BEST GIRL ATHLETE. Shields 31. MOST RESPECTED BOY. VVarfield 15, Greenawalt 11, Gordy 5, Biclrley 4 MOST RESPECTED GIRL. Shelhase 6, Overcash 5, Miller 4, Nute 4. MOST BRILLIANT BOY. Bickley 18, Gordy 6, Prather 5. MOST BRILLIANT GIRL. Overcash 18, Shelhase 5. Kaufman 3. MOST STUDIOUS BOY. Biclcley 18, Gordy 11. MOST STUDIOUS GIRL. E Kaufman 19, Ryder 3, Overcash 2. HANDSOMEST BOY. Greenawalt 19, Mowers 7, Kress 3. ' PRETTIEST GIRL. Miller 10, Forney 5, Hamsher 3. WITTIEST BOY. Prather 14, Kress 10. WITTIEST GIRL. Shelhase 23, Sowers 4. SPORTIEST BOY. Biclcley 9, Conn 8, Forbes 7. SPORTIEST GIRL. Miller 10, Hamsher 5. BEST NATURED BOY. Barbour 7, Greenawalt 4, Heart 4, Minnich 4. BEST NATURED GIRL. Shelhase 6, Overcash 5, Sowers 4, Forney 3. MOST BOW-LEGGED. Flack 15, M. Sowers 10, G. Spahr 7. BIGGEST BLUFFER. ,Kress 7, Rapp 5, D. Flack 4. LAZIEST BOY. Prather 13, Martin 7, Cump 4. LAZIEST GIRL. Flack 11, Evans 4. BIGGEST DRAG WITH FACULTY. Gordy 11, Beam 7, Miller 4. MOST CONCEITED BOY. Bickley 15, Forbes 10. MOST CONCEITED GIRL. Miller 9, Flack 5, Shelhase 5. HARDEST YEAR. Senior 13, Sophomore 12, Junior 8, Freshman 2. IVIOST VALUABLE STUDY. English 8, Civics 6, Chemistry 5. MOST POPULAR TEACHER. Rhodes 10, Roof 7, Rossman 5. MOST MADE UP GIRL.. Flack 26, Hockensmith 4, Shelhase 3. MOST BASHFUL BOY. Brindle 10, Elder 7, Heart 6, Sowers 5. MOST BASHFUL GIRL. R. A. I-Iamsher 7, B. Meyer 6, Goldsmith 4. Page Sixty OES Ive been searching evervwhere Untnl Im growmg sceptlc, For a glrl Whose soul IS clean And st1ll not antlseptlc l Bxcklev What do you expect to be when you get out of school? Bxtner An old man Why do you gxve me the cold shoulder these days? Well, now, Buzz, 1 s your fault lf s cold We see by the papers that the Amerrcan Women have turned down the French style of knee hrgh skxrts Hard luck stxll pursues us You re too hlgh strung to lrve, said the warden as the noose tightened abou the prlsoners n ck Anna D n t you think you ll be cold wlthout your coat 7 Dot You don t know Kenny very well do you ? Well slghed Prather as he handed IH hlS reglstratxon card, only mne more months t1ll summer vacatlon That seems to cover the sxtuatlon, he remarked as LOUISE Stake sat down on he fly paper Anna IS a perfect 36 How do you know Oh I ve b en around her a couple of tlmes lst He speaklng of glrl ln decollette gownl Marge says that glrl IS a reg u ar ca 2nd He Yeh, sort of a bear cat LOUISE ls Wayne very fast 7 Paulme About lb mlles an hour LOUISC What do you mean Y' Paulme He stays wlthm the lxmlt ' Reede I never could see much m these Crepe de Chlne dresses Gelwxcks- Well, but you never look at them m the rlght light , . . , . ' . . - , cc 1 ' ', rt n fi 1 rr - . as - 9 ' 9 Y7 t . - I D u x - ' u - ' t . , D c . u 7 ' 7 ' - 0 . KI Y L y I n as ' V - - - ' ar - Q - ' H rc ' - H ' t ' - cr - u rc xr ' u 1 B - U , t. . C , . . H . . I t. cr n V , -- . ' cs , ' H ' H W I . - rc . . . U . . . n , ' W' 0 cc . . rx I'-- . ' cc - - - n Page Sixty-ogre Half-Day Sessions t There is a very good reason why the school board decided to have two com- plete sessions of school every day. The reason was simply this: there were too many students to be handled at one time in the building, and as it was impossible to enlarge the structure, there was only one thing to do, namely, divide the student body into two groups. When We heard of this arrangement we nearly went wild with joy. But when it came to getting out of bed about 7:00 A. BI. and being cooped up till after noon, or rushing away from a piled up dinner table in order to be at school till 12:45 and then having to stay in jail till five, things did not pan out so rosy as we had expected they would. ' ' The original plan was that the school year should be divided into four terms of nine weeks each, but when the first nine weeks were up, it was seen that confusion would be eliminated by changing the original plan to two terms of eighteen weeks duration. As usual, the announcement of this change brought out a storm of pro- test from the anvil chorus, but soon they were reconciled to the arrangement and everything went on smoothly. Whether the students like this plan of conducting the High School or not they will likely have to be content with this system for a number of years to come. But if there is any kick coming, it ought to come from the teachers and not from the students. It is doubtful if any persons in town have such irregular hours as the teachers in the high school, but we haven't heard a whimper from any of them so far. Page Sixty-two 9 . 2. :.,w.fw .. ... 'kEllb all 1 Y 2.1 Q ff 4 5 X, J.. x 1 ii N Hi 15 3 I x 5 I i Zi ,. 'S fr 15 L E: -1 ,1 32 I !E E 1 it i Page Sixty-three 1 1 Si 'a A1 E Q s I Q F 5 1 E 5 5 L 1 Smith Prof. Shuck CM:1nz1gerj Keefer Smvers Barbour CC'zlptninD Dunford Harrzell Snrow 2 L... - ,,.Qg..' ............':4'...fL1L.fQf.'.T1I.lllI',.LI'lI, N' Pagz' Sixty-four Basket Ball Review HE basket ball team this 'year was the lightest that ever represented Chambersburg High School on the floor. However we may add, With pardonable pride, that it was one of the fastest. The team started out in Hne shape. But in the early part of the season a great calamity occcurred. Captain Barbour, our star center sustained an injury to his knee in the Hanover game which prevented him from playing in many of the succeeding games. The loss of an all around player of his ability was a serious handicap. Those Who have seen his fine passing, unbeatable dribbling and deadly goal- shooting can appreciate this fact. The Willis of Fayetteville sent us some stars of the first magnitude. Butch Keefer made life exceedingly miserable for the forwards who were unfortunate enough to be opposed to him. In addition to super-excellent guarding ability he possesses a mean eye for the little iron hoop with the white net. His passing left nothing to be desired. In fact We may say that Herb is the best guard that C. H. S. ever produced. But Sh-h don't tell him we said that for he's one of these modest fellows and gets embarrassed when praised. Wink Sprow, the fast left forward, was a constant source of joy to us and despair to our opponents. This agile young man had a very satisfying habit of leaving his guard panting in the rear while he dropped numerous big fat field goals through the net. The other forward, Gordon Dunford, was a consistent scorer in the field goal column and his all around playing was excellent. Besides, he was always willing to sacrifice his own chance to score .if he thought some one else has a better chance. The slim, willowy, youth Whom you may have seen cavorting over the floor is Freddy Smith. He may not look so very ferocious, and he may not make so much noise but when he gets on the basket-ball floor look out! Any forward can feel sure of a hard evening's work when he sees Freddy step up beside him. - Of the substitutes Doc Hartzell played in the most games. In fact he played, and played Well, in a majority of the games on the schedule. His ability is shown by the fact that he played in every position on the team. Eber, better known as Stiff Sowers also played in a good many games. Although troubled by a bad ankle he displayed a fine brand of basket-ball. Kirk did not get a chance to participate in a varsgy game but heshowed us what he could do in the games with the Waynesboro scru s. P - A long felt want was filled this year for the first time. This was a faculty coach. Miss Louise Baker was prevailed upon to take time from her work at Penn Hall and CContinued on Page 1055 Page Sixty flee Pagr Sixty-.vix GlFlS B8Sliet HE gurls team this year has had a successful basketball season Whlch we can attrlbute to the interest displayed by each player to the en couragement recelved from glrls belonging to the Athletic ASSOClatl0D and to the constant drilling by our capable coach 'Vhss Baker 9 5 Our first two games were with VVaynesboro a team which the High School has not played for years We feel proud of the fact 1 that playlng boys rules we took two games from our old rlvals We played our first game of girls rules with Hanover a team which had received coachmg in glrls rules a year previous to playmg with us and therefore knew many points of the game we had not yet grasped After our first defeat at Hanover we played Carlisle Y W C A Determined to brmg home a vlctory each girl went 1nto the game alert and ready for hard work lt wa a real basketball game and by the end of the second half the score stood nineteen to fourteen in our favor 'lhe team w as composed of three last years plavers Captain Shields Marshall and Stager The new girls were Sowers 'Heals Snider and Frommeyer girls who proved during the year that they were capable of filling their positions as only active alert glrls can Another prune cause for our great success this season was the team work and the dependence of one girl upon another No one girl played for herself and became independent but observed the cardinal principle that every player 1S of the utmost lnportance in the game Fach mdlvldual on the team was a fighter thmkmg only of making a basketball record that C H S would be proud of Probably no team was sen t out from C H S that was better prepared to fight than the team of 1921 due to the fact that lt was the first team that had a coach The glrls basket ball team has never been supported as it should be by the High School students but it is hoped that next year the games will better attended We can foresee a successful season next year They w1ll come through with Hyrng colors lf each player shows mterest and pluck as lt was displayed by this year s team GIRLS BASKFTBAIL SCHEDULE Date Dec Dec. Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb BI ar NI ar 7 21 4 ll 18 25 5 12 Opponents VVaynesboro H S Alumnae Waynesboro H S. Hanover H S Carlisle Y W C. A Shepherd College Hanover H S Carlisle H S Carlisle College Shepherd College s Place Chambersburg Chambersburg Waynesboro H anover Carlisle Chambersburg Chambersburg Chambersburg Carlisle Shepherdstown .1 . 9 f!ASfl ' . . . . I . , fl- iffy ' 1 ' I N . . . . . . ,Q 1, I a 5 'gy . . , L . I 5 s. I ,' -l r . ' ' .' Zig 4 . ' ' l ' . .If 1 ' Ziyi?--5 . V . . ' ' , K , . . . . , I . as , . y , . . u 1- , , . ' - N 9 1 a 1 I . 7 . A . .Xi 1, ' J 1 1 - X v n n ' W .' 1 . . . . , . ' . , . 1 ' il , . . . . . . . , 7 . . J . Pt . C. H. S. . 17 . . 8 9 . 23 Z 10 Page Nrxty :even ill -IUKI-25 H1 Louise: Will you love me always ? I Buck: Why, dear, I've loved you all the ways I know already. Em: And are mine the only lips you ever kissed Wink: Yes, and they're the sweetest. Miss Seiders: You ought to write your essays so that the most ignorant person could understand them. Kressr Which part didn't you understand, Miss Seiders ? -Father fto suitorlz Why, young man, you couldn't even dress her. Bickley: Zatso! Well it wouldn't take me long to learn. Father: How is it I find you 'kissing my daughter? How is it, sir ? VVayne: Greatl Great! Bobby: May I call to-morrow evening if you have nothing on ? Dot: How dare you 1 B. Nute, fat play practice, : Do I just have to sit here and look at her when she says all that? Miss Stouffer: Certainly, what do you usually do when people talk to you ? B. N.: Nobody ever talked to me so long at once. Forbes: And believe me she's some girl I Warfield! C1ever? Forbes: O very, she's got brains enough for two. VVarfield: Just the girl for you, why don't you marry her ? Dunlap: May I kiss your pretty hand ? Louise: It's easier to raise my veil than to take off my glove. Neighbor: They tell me your son is on the football team. Mrs. Kempter fproudlyjz It is quite true. Neighbor: Do you know what position he plays ? Mrs. Kempter: I'm not sure, but I think he's one of the drawbacks. Red Martin: Did you see those autos skid ? Miss Kreichbaum: How dare you call me that! Page Sixty-eight LITEIIIIIIY SOCIETIES ' S f 'II III I I Ik H I in X . +'rI,.ff af WZ I I ,I .1 I - Q ', QJ' f ,V ni, Q !fL,l,v.I,'11 X ,N , -V ff- K, I A W lnvl M ,S ..,. LE.- , .X e gf, ln spite of the apparent set-back given it by the half-day sessions, the Literary Society work of the past year has been as successful as ever, if not a little bit more so. Instead of dividing the whole school into two Societies, as has been done before, each group was divided individually, this making four Societies, two for the first semester and two for the second. VVith the increased number there was naturally increased competition. ln place of one rival each society had twog one, the other Society of the same group, the other, the Societies of the other groups. The former rivalry was disposed of in contests held at the end of each semesterg the latter in a final meet at the end of the school Vear. This part of the High School curriculum is one of the most beneficial and at the same time one of the most interesting features. Every student takes part in a Literary prograrm at least once a year. ln this way he accustoms himself to speaking to an audience and learns to overcome stage fright and embarrassment. l-le receives valuable practice in debating if not through taking part in a debate himself, by hearing others. Under the capable direrction of Nliss Stouffer, the Literary Society work has progressed wonderfully within the short space of time that she has been a member of our Faculty. Good luck to Bliss Stouffer and the future Lincolnians and Libertionions. Page Szxty mn: V - I A -r rffiii i I l l I l i ,. We , 7 l Orclwestra Director-I . XVIII. Froehlich Violin Helen Spahr Flute ' George YVenger Allegra Gluck Albert Helmebefgef Il Alice Shelhase Nlargaret lllinter Comer ' lliriam Small Richard lN'Iiller Leon Slim 7 Airrirr Mdrir Edward Black Tfonflofle B k Hours lN'Iull Ralph Hovis D I Nm U' holder I r Harold Osterman Clarinet mgiml Celwicks I 1 Elizabeth Nliller Charles Doyle Piano I Helen lVIiller Earl Foutz George Kress Page Seventy l l i L' J ESQ! ij Ezlgig my R 51, The Mlxslc Department of our school remmds one of wme lt grows better as the years pass by ThlS branch of school actlvlty has experlenced many vlcxssltudes under our emment supervlsor lVIr Froellch The Work IH Hlgh School IS dlvxded mto three general classes orchestra, glee club, and muslc study sectlons The orchestra was rather crlppled thls season for Want of heavy band mstru ments However what lt lacked rn brass was supplled Ill nerve for lt bravely Went forth and met, successfully all demands By the favor and appreclatlon of the publlc, lf has become to a large extent, a self supportlng orgamzatxon Our Orchestra adds not a llttle to the ever spreadlng fame and reputatlon of Chambersburg Hlgh School The glee clubs for both boys and girls were noted for quantity as well as thelr accustomed quallty Thelr rendltlon of varlous selectlons was featured m the llterary meetlngs and contrlbuted largely to the success of the program The 1l1fCI'CSt shown by the students IH the glee club was mdeed encouraglng to the many partlclpants and lt 1S to be hoped that thls phase of muslc will be even more successful 111 the years to come In the music study sectlons the readmg, wr1t1ng and hlstory of muslc was taught to a large majority of the students ln future llfe the thmgs learned ln these classes w1ll be of mfinlte value to those who have got, through thls medlum, a general knowl edge of muslc One never appreclates the song of the little blrd until one trles to smg xt That IS what vse are dolng 111 C H. S trying to smg xt ff ' ig' ' Y' ' ls' 0' A awe. .5 ,a V ' ' l I if r has U 5 , QJ ' N- sa . A 1 I 5 1 ? X ll- s J fn e ll U 7 1 all W If I 1 uh 5 X V X f . , I , I . . . . . , . ' Page Seventy one CLASSICAL When we entered High School we hesitated before electing the classical courseg for we had heard that he who would master Cicero and Virgil must burn thc midnight oil often and long. We looked forward with fear and trembling to four long years of Latin. But we crossed our Rubicon and attacked our work with a will. Veni, -vidi, fvici! ' . VVe soon learned that Miss Huber was right when she told us that labor omnia vincit. With Caesar we conquered all Gaul, and fought in the marshes of Fla-nders. With Cicero we hurled accusations and invectives at luckless Catiline. And here we made a curious discovery. Not only could we swear and rave with impunity but the more we swore and the louder we raved, the better the teacher liked it. From this moment on Cicero was easy. In our Senior year we followed the wanderings of Aeneas. With admiration and wonder we watched his adventures in the long and devious journey from the walls of fallen Troy. We learned How they had vamps in days of yore, And how Aeneas Dido kissed And left her wailing on the shore. Then at last we beheld our hero, having escaped the wrath of relentless Juno, reach safely the shores of long-sought Italy. However not all of our time was spent with the classics and the heroes of Rome. We delved into history and fought with Leonidas at Thermopylae and with Hannibal at Cannae. We studied the French Revolution and the mighty deeds of the peerless Corsican. Our own language as well as that of Caesar and Virgil received our attention. Such masters as Shakespeare, Milton, and Burke were studied assiduously. We beheld the downfall of Macbeth and argued earnestly in favor of conciliating the colonies. Under the efficient instruction of Miss Kriechbaum we mastered the intricacies of algebra and proved the propositions of Euclid and Archimedes. lylany a long and weary hour we spent on trig. But with us this is only the beginning. We do not stop here but keep on into higher institutions. For us, indeed, it is truly Commencement. Page Seventy-Iwo :SCIE TIFICZI This is the course of the future engineers, chemists, and biologists. lt is on us more than on anyone else that the material advancement of the human race depends. So, realizing our responsibilities, we delved deeply fmore or lessj into the subjects presented for study. Under the guidance of our faithful friend Bunny We studied biology. At first the results were not apparent but at last We learned to distinguish a protozoa from a carnivore and a monocotyledon from an hemiptera. In addition to the theory of the subject we made a Wide study of specimens from life. Having escaped unscathed from the ferocious animals that beset our path in biology we attacked the abstruse theories and laws of physics. Many a weary hour we spent in the lab, wrestling with linear co-efificients of expansion and the prismatic spectrum. rany a weary hour we spent, fand incidentally, many a class We missedj out trying to kid ourselves into believing that sound travels ll26 feet per second. In our visits to the electric light plant and similar places we gained an insight into prac- tical applied physics. Chemistry was the field of our endeavors in our Senior year. The atomic theory and the Periodic Law became clear as glass to our discerning minds. Synthetic com- pounds and endotherrnic reactions held no terrors for us. In short we mastered suc- cessfully all the problems that confronted us and emerged from our year's work gainers by a good elementary knowledge of an important subject. ln the various branches of mathematics, algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry we gained the indispensable adjuncts to a scientific education. Although the thorough mastery of the various subjects taken in this course re- quires study no one can feel that times spent thus is lost. As has been mentioned before, science is one of the most important factors in modern civilization. The scien- tific field is broader than any other. With a more advanced training a young man can rise to almost infinite heights. Look at such men as Edison and Nobel! All branches of engineering, chemistry, and electricity, itself a tremendous subject, are open to the scientific student. No one should have caused to regret yielding to the fascination of science. Page Seventy three Zcommencnudz it is in the Commercial Course that boys and girls prepare to take their place among able workers in the world of business. A commercial education in these days is most desirable. Business men, every- Where, are always looking for intelligent, Well-trained, capable stenographers, typists, private secretaries, etc. Our school offers unexcelled training along these lines. The equipment and teachers are of the best. Penmanship, spelling, english, algebra, arithmetic, rapid calculation, commercial geography, bookkeeping-both elementary and advanced-commercial law, shorthand, typevvriting, business English correspondence, and office training are the subjects in- cluded in this course. Special attention is given to business English and correspondence, typewriting, shorthand, and oflice training. Accuracy-System-Efficiency-are the watch-words in this department. It is indisputable that the industrious students who complete this course are well equipped to take their places in the business world. In studying office training, the student becomes familiar with office routine and all the ordinary business papers. He should have little trouble in securing a position, as this removes the old objection of marry business men to breaking in inexperienced workers. In times past, the Commercial Department was regarded as a section of gum- cliewing, loud-voiced, and generally bad-mannered pupils who selected this course be- cause they thought it the easiest. That time is gone. The 'boys and girls are now considered, and rightly so, as refined and intellectual, as a class, as those in any of the other departments. V So the disadvantages are removed. And there are many advantages. Every year the number in this department is increasing. For boys and girls who are compelled, or wish to conclude schooling when grad- uated from High School and start out for themselves, this course is THE course. Here is unequalled opportunity for promotion in their chosen work and for advance- ment socially and financially. We Wish to thank our instructors for their earnest, and with all due modesty, successful, efforts to train us in all that those three words-Accuracy, System, Efli- ciency-can mean. 4 i I T Page Seventy-four 1 DUSTRI L Era: A I3 Watch the stude who takes the Industrial course. He worries not over the domestic affairs of Dido, he ponders nothing over the theory of atomic weights, but seated with arched back on a high stool before his desk, with T-square, scale, and drawing-pen he works away, and after a month or so he shows his teacher a Chinese puzzle of lines, dots, numerals, et Cetera. He has named it Drive Wheel and by'his own testimony establishes the fact that he done it. He forthwith receives a peda- gogical pat on the back and is sent to the shop. Here with saw, plane, and chisel, at planer, bandsaw, and glue-pot he plays another month at assembling a crazy patch- work of wood. He takes this to the turning lathe. With this spinning at the rate of a million revolutions a second he send a shower of shavings to all parts of the room. Fancy him being court-martialed for paper-wad work! He's got paper wads beaten a mile! Well he stops his machine, looks at his puzzle paper, applies the calipers, chisels some more, sand-papers, shellacs, and lo! We begin to believe him. He has a pattern for a drive wheel. It's a bird! He is called good, and sentto the VVolf Company shops two weeks each month to work and get real money. Class dues are no problem to him He graduates in good clothes and has a steady job after he gets his diploma. Watch him and say he's not the lucky one! Page Sc-venty e il1oUsEHoLD RTg lull Isl 7 -P The work of the Household Arts department is carried 011 with much earnest- ness and genuine happiness. This department is intended for the special benefit of those students who desire to take up housekeeping and make homes in the future for themselves. This work is of great importance in the life of the young woman of today. The girls of this century are taking their stand in the political and professional world with the men, but they must learn how to prepare a wholesome if hasty meal. They must learn the speedy sanitary methods of housecleaning, something of interior dec- orating, and last but not least, how to make a comfortable, cozy abode to live in. All this is taught here by our untiring head of the department, Miss Anderson. Miss .Anderson has been with us since the Household Arts department was estab- lished and it is our earnest Wish that she be with us many more years. She is as- sisted by two of the youngest and fairest members of the faculty, Miss lVIargaret Bert and Miss Helen Tritle. The regular course includes cooking, designing and advanced art, sewing, first aid to the injured, sanitation, laundry science, household science, household manages ment, personal hygiene, serving, home nursing, millinery, household chemistry, care of children, and bacteriology. Besides these subjects taught in the department, two academic branches each semester are required of each student taking the course. Page Sefventy-.fix , IQQI Llsten to our tale of gladness, Hearken to our cheerful 9t0IV How we grew from tender chlldhood To the strength and grace of manhood Llsten, then, and deeply ponder On the story whxch we tell you Hou we worked and how we labored, How we studled every lesson, How we sought eluslve Knowledge Always fleemg just before us How we caught her, too, and kept her After four long years of study Learn then too, our lessons over How we played and how we sported ln our leisure, 1n our playtxme Long ago we were not mxghty We were tlmld, weak, and shrlnlcmg Greener than the youngest saphng, As a saplxng grows ln summer, Always stralnmg, str1v1ng upwards In our second year of High School, Much we learned and much accompllshed For our deeds rn gym and classroom We were honored and respected By our teachers and our schoolmates lVIore mature and more enllghtened Wlser far and more exp rrenced We agam took up our studies, We began our work as Jumors When the year was nearly over, On the walls of Alma Mater, There We hung our shmmg banner That the world mlght see and wonder Now our Semor year IS ended, Now at last our work IS over, All our studles are completed DlgIllHCd as IS befittmg, To the world we go undaunted Seekmg each new worlds to conquer ! . 7 i 7 Y 3 I ! Y So we grew and so we flourished e ' , ! - - - - - Page Seventy fe-'van just lmagine Bob Nlinnich as a reformer. Prof. Shuck as a side-show barker. Benny Warfield shooting crap. Joe Spangler a six footer. There were no exams. Miss Rossman without that smile. Joe Forbes being humble. Dick Kempter in a good humor. You had the faculty at your mercy. Claude Wingert as a toe dancer. You could cut eleven classes a week. Red Martin the father of twins. The ECHO board not working. Nliss Mickey a bare-back rider. Why the Juniors selected that design for their rings. jim Bickley leading in prayer There is a class as good as '2l. She still loves you. There are any brains in the Junior class Norman' Dittman heavyweight champion. What you'll be doing this time next year. Remarkable R.eITl8I'liS Prof. Rhodes- I haven't had a sheet for a long time Miss Mickey- Those who are full will please bring note-books. Kress- The man was slain dead. Dot Seirer- She shot Orion in the head and drowned him. Greenawalt Cin Class meetingj- We will appoint a committee of three girls, three boys, and myself. Miss Morette Cafter reading the Lord's prayer in Spanish classj- We will now read another story. Freddy Smith: If God had made anything prettier then Margaret Forney he would have made it to keep for himself. Freshman- An accused person is considered a nuisance until he is proved guilty. fWe wonder what he is considered after he is proved guilty.j Page Seventy-eight ...Innes Vera H Would you l1ke to take a walk? Cump Yes I would be dellghted Vera Well don t let me keep you from gomg Prof Rhodes Melvm quote Pascal s Law Conn The pressure of any confound l1qu1d At slxteen she believes anythlng At twenty five you have to show her a blue prlnt Kempter encounterlng mother after h1s first drlnk Son oh, Son' Why d1d you Older brother xn next room Brother oh Brother' Where dnd you get xt? NOT TO BE READ BY LADIES n0A 01 warp 5UIAO.Id 10 ABM srq1 11001 am os sq1n11 asaq1 Auap p nozi mauq :JM dqnm op 01 3urq10u ameq n0A qolqm smagu 1n0 dear! 01 urezq .uma noA 1 uoM souls ,uma uuq 3LIl.I9JS9d uaaq amzq pue uap 10 uap.uzB aq1 H1015 paaunoq umu 103 umnom 10 ssauamusrnbul pue Ansouno sql JI op 01 speaq A11a.1d .mol uo pue1s 01 peq n0A JI uafxa JI peax p n0A maual 9M Here s to the chaperone, May she learn from Cupxd Just enough blmdness, To be sweetly stupld Buzz was qulte put out over his glrl s dress at the dance 'So was she, and she had to stay out . ra ' 77 l H v - n . , - . . ra J ' H . gg - 1 Yu ' - 1 . H ' ' J . . . N . J 1 ' do it? - , rc - - rr . , - . 4 - . . . . 50 4 ' . . . 'EI . A l . . 4 . s , u - . . , H I H ' - I Page Seventy-nine Senior Delinquencies Anderson :-Staying awake in one or two classes. Barbour:-Hard-heartedness to female of the species. Beam :-Acting in a riotous and unruly manner. Bickley:-Smiling three times in one month. Conn :-Using Brilliantine of his own concoction. Cump:-Knowing the answer to a Chemistry problem. .Claudy:-Hard-heartedness to male of the speciesf ?j Dunford:-Triiiing with young ladies affections. Dittman:- Playing the piano. Elder :-Same as Beam. Evans :-Staying away from a dance. Fleming :-Blushing. ' Forbes :-Finding a dozen different soul-mates in as many weeks. Flack :-Vamping. Forney :-Flirting with Freddy. Gordy:-Having total disregard for local talent. Gelwicks :-Getting engaged. Greenawalt:-Refusing to dance with college girl when she asked him to. Gabler, K. :-Wearing a look of injured innocence at all times. Gabler, G.:-Refusing to even speak to the opposite sex. Goldsmith :-Taking Household Arts Course and then neglecting to supply herself with a man. Hockensmith:-Open and shameless powdering. Hoover :-Deserting gentleman friend Csecond offensej. Heart :-Whooping and yelling in school. Hamsher, R. A. :-Neglect of Virgil. Hamsher, M. R. :-Falling for that L'Abbe Constantin stuff. Householder :-Getting 95 in French instead of the usual 59. Kline :-Making dates for other girls. Kress :-Massacring Virgil. CRepeated offensej Kennedy :-Talking too much in History class. Kump:-lShowing no interest in the opposite sex. Kauffman :-Opposite of Hamsher R. A. Kohler :--Letting a Junior beat his time. Keefer:-Shamefully misleading girls by his innocent looks. Leidig:-Vamping a Freshman. ' Latshaw:-Staying at C. H. S. five years due to love of its old walls. Martin :-Never staying awake in any classes. lNIeyer:-Wilfully alienating the affections of Nye. Nlinnich:-Trying to tell Miss Seiders where to get off. Miller :--Displaying an interest in Virgil. Page Eighty , - L ,.,i.,... L LL Mower :-Making girls fall in love with him and then turning them down entirely. Myers :-Being partial to ministers. Nute:-Being engaged. Nye :-Studying L'Abbe' Constantin. Osler:-Never fallingin lovef ?J Overcash:-Rushingwto school at about 7 o'clock. Prather :-Falling in love with the same girl as Barbour. Rahauser:-Breaking his otherwise good record by studying in his Senior year. Rapp :-Not knowing enough to keep his nose out of a red-hot test tube. . Rebok:-Remaining true to one girl for two years. Rook :-Tryingto act Hcityfiedf' Renfrew :-Teasing Miss Morette. Rinick:-Making life so miserable for the other Seniors in the Industrial course that they all dropped out. Ryder :-Almost beating Eva Cvercash at the typewriter. ' Spahr G. :-Thinking he could write Burke's Speech better than Burke. Spahr, H. :-Taking up time in Miss Mickey's class by asking questions. Sowers, E.:--Teasing Keefer about his lady friends. Shields Writing Sowers, M. letters in Sierer lred ink. Shelhase:-Falling vainly in love. Spangler:-F ailing to arrive at the height proper for a Senior. Stager:-Vamping Benny. Sprowz-Creating unseemly disturbances in the infernal regions. Smith :-N ot making sure of the color of his lady friends. Willard :-Not riding a pony. Warfield :-Having a monopoly on the college girls. Benny :-- Where did you do most of your skating when learning ? M. Gordy:- I think you're horrid. Anderson :- May I see you-all home. Throckmorton:- You're drunk man, there's only one of me.' McClellan Qprotestinglyj :- Don't do that. Stine :- Dearest don't you crave affection ? McClellan :- Yes but Why treat me like a cafeteria and help yourself ? Alice :- Dorothy, why do you sing so early in the morning ? Dorothy M.:- Oh, just to kill time. Alice :- You certainly have an effective weapon. Page Eighty-one The Last and rl-'eSt8l'1'19I'lt O the Class O 21 To MISS Huber we leave the care of the mfernal reg1ons durmg the bas ket ball season To Doc Hartzell lxenny Barbours prowess on the gym floor To Roy Krrkpatrlrck W1nk Sprow leaves hrs nerve Ill lookmg rmportant on any old basket ball floor IV 5 To Prof Shuck the Job of repamng the gym floor so that It wxll be ln condltlon for the succeedmg classes To Prof Rhodes we leave the care of all the chemlstry note books CPTCCIOUS legacy Q To Iouxse Zullmger the ab1l1ty to look older than she really rs To Capt Shank we leave the care of Dlck lxempter on all football trlps fHe needs xt Q VIII To the entire senxor class the success of thls years annual To Nevm Brtner George Kress mfty way of gettmg ads for the annual To Max McFerren Bob Prathers art of heavmg marbles wlthout bemg caught To George Wenger we leave Ed Gordys and jxm B1ckleys Noble ample rn gettlng the hlghest possrble marks X Em Palmer we leave Alvm Mock as substrtute for W1nk XIII Drck Kempter the charge to bust the l1ne a la Jlm Blckley XIV Ellzabeth Mickey some nameless person to take Reboks place next years Varslty basketball team a tr1p to Salnt James XVI Helen Rowland the power to change lVI1ss Hubers op1n1on of her XVII lVIelv1n Stoner Ben Warfield leaves hls Hblllty to look dlgmfied XVIII Doc Hartzell the gentle C? care of a certam Waynesboro basket ball player XIX To Albert Henneberger Butch Keefers knack of keepmg the other fellow from scorrng XX To Paulme Zullmger the care of Handsome QGrave charge XXI To Charles Boyer Wlnks sk1ll as a basket ball player To all of whim as named these bequests are made as noted to have and to hold ln peace and Joy forever And for the fanthful executlon of thls our last w1l1 and testament we appolnt Ida Heller executrve wrthout bond . QI: f 9 I L . y . . . - II If ,Y y 7 7 . HI . . , . . . . . V . , ' . VI J . .. , . . . I VII . , ' ' ' . IX s gs ,V , 1 v . X L , , . . . XI l , ' ' ' ' ex- II To , ' , l ' ' . To . ' . . . u Q- To ' ' , ' . XV To ' ' ' , ' ' . To , . , . . . - To A . , . . . . . ' To ll Y, , .D ' I . ' , . ' Cf .73 'D Page Eighty-two X kk ff 'Y W J LL ENJO JA V 0 ll ff Q ik x m m'mQx X- g V , , X X I ' OU WIIL A 'NZ X W x V I U ' . R X NIIIWU ,f.A -Q v..-g,.-,.-3-H ff::::1 'S X 'fs 9-' I X T Z , Y ' , 5 5, ' N M 7 W 4 X 7 W KW 'Z M4 Q ? WXNQA .AMN I XNWLL ' fx S 7 Q WJ W CHAMBERSBURG STEAM HAMMER All Sizes for Every Class of Work Steam Drops-Board Drops Single and Double Frame Guided Ram and Guided Rod Types HYDRAULIC MACHINERY RIVETERS, CRANES, PUMPS ACCUIVIULATORS, FORGING AND PLANGING PRESSES, BUSHING AND EORGING PRESSES HYDRAULIC AND POWER TRIMMING PRESSES ' EPEICIENT 1 ECONOMICAL 3 RELIABLE Chambersburg Engineering Co. CHAIVIBERSBURG, PENNA., U. S. A. P g Eighty-four THE WOLF CGMPANY d F d Chambersburg, Builders of Complete Flour, Corn, Cereal an ee Mills Pa. BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturers of CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS ATHLETIC MEDALS ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT ANOUNCEIMENTS A AND 1Nv 1TA'r1oNs CALLING CARDS 572 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y. I- .. f ' 1 X. Trop!! f Y, ' ilfll-A '. aww fe , I I Wu: AH F- 1 4 QQ R F5 MMERSMITH- KORT EYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS sun:nnmnmmmnnImemmmnn:munumImmm:nunmmummvIIInmnnnnmunn1mm1numv1InnnmnnnmnmumnnunnnnnnmmmmuwvnnnnunnanIunInmmmuuuuanunInIv1nnnnnuunnmmunIImmnmmmnnununnuumwmumunun Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States l -' L I MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ', X Inky f X3-Wil eewwsx QQ3XiYWW?f saaa wwnjyzgi- suse R ww ,f Qufua Z X I I- Page Eighty-sefven National Bank of Chambersburg The Old National If it is saving money you are after, we are ready to help you. 4M interest on Savings and Time Deposits, compounded semi-an- nually. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB FOR HOLIDAY SEASON. VACATION CLUB FOR VACATION SEASON. Checking accounts are always acceptable, and courteous and prompt services are extended to all. Our modern facilities are at your service. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED George A. Wood, President Robert H. Ross, Cashier rfZzzz1jfW1120rz2zZ e 'x,,-is-assumes N fide! A - Zlezogforif F 0 Xtxjg-vs - x :sv 1- y 1' Q5-'EfSiN.XQj.13 r5! is N 0 zu. ' N XQNN N - 'N th V 3 ,X -s,w,:X.':.g..3 sys.:-seg---4 sv X N gl X meek nb , i- 1 IK 1, . g. Ax.x.-,jp ,---f,---'i-- FQ' K Q AXX Rx N 'J x fl Y H NIM - I t fi fl' A- if of QS? NMSisS?:?s'59Sql2l-Slixwltii , -.U Forbes Granite Company Manufacturers of DIST INCTIVE CEMETERY ME MORIALS CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Page Eighty-eight IQ' All EXQUISITE CANDIES Buffy fm? HALLER'S 6' T RONG BAN H We invite the accounts of individuals, firms and corpora- tions, assuring prompt service and courteous treatment Capital, S100,000.00. Surplus Cearnedj S390,000.00 Liability of Stockholders, 31003000.00 Total Assets Over 32,750,000 WE PAY FOUR PER CENT INTER- EST IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Rent a box in our Fire-and-Burglar-Proof Vault for your valuables THE VALLEY NATIO AL BA K Page Eighty-nine F ounded- 1 906 AFETY TRENGTH ERVICE 1 Young-Conservative-Active-Strong Do We Want the Small Accounts? Certainly we want them.. Just because you are a young business man, with small capital, is all the more reason why you should open an account with us. Establishing a credit with a bank is the First step toward business growth. You will End a connection with our bank helpful in many ways. The success of our depositors means success to us, and we are always glad to aid them in every way possible. Wa pay 4 per cent interest on Savings Accounts, compounded every six months. Farmers 8: Merchants Trust Company THE HOME FOR SAVINGS Deposits Over S2,000,Q00.00 Resources Over 32,3-00,000.00 WALTER K. SHARPE, President. D. L. GROVE, Treasurer. . B. MUMPER P1-IOTOGRAP HER 49 S. Main Street Both Phones Chambersburg, Pa. Page Ninety J. G. HE CRY BAKER OF HOME MADE BREAD MADE CLEAN - DELIVERED CLEAN SCOTLAND, PA. Compliments of p HOTEL WASHINGTON W. A. LEECH ix European Plan W 32.00 to 54.00 per day Capacity, 200 guests. 65 rooms, single or ensuite are with bath. Running hot and cold water and long. distance telephone in every room. When you go to Chambersburg, Pa., stop at Hotel Washington. lt is with- out a peer in the beautiful, historic valley of the Cumberland and will com- pare favorably with the larger hotels in the principal cities. You will in- variably hear this wherever people are gathered-in railway smoking com- partments on board ship and in other hotels. Page Ninety-one ..........,......,1.1..l THAN5 ANBERSBURGS BEST STURE School Days-- The Good Qld Days! Make the most of them. Every one has to find and sort for himself. Some few of course make money-a large amount sometimes-on a chance venture-but the average person who succeeds does it by WORK. You notice We do not say hard work because if a man is en- gaged in business he loves, the Work is never hard-no matter how many hours he may devote to it. Love your school work. It will pay in the end. NATHANS Chambersburg Trust Company A Thrifty Bank for Thrifty People ii E i s CAPITAL, SURPLUS, and PROFITS, 3550000.00 Invites You to Transact Your Banking Business With Them Page Ninety-t W0 Comp11ments of ROSEDALE THEATRE CHAMBERSB URG PA J H GIBBUNS 24 N Mam Street Chambersburg Pennsylvama PHOTOGRAPHER PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 1. Classical Course. 2. Modern Language Course. 3. Latin Science Course. 4. Modern Language Scientific Course. 5. Bio- logical Course fleading to medicinej. 6. Finance and Commer- cial Course. 7. Civil Engineering Course. 8. Municipal fSani- taryj Engineering Course. 9. Electrical Engineering Course. 10. Mechanical Engineering Course. The above courses are offered, all leading to a Bache1or's De- gree. State Teacher's Permanent Certificate. High-Class Faculty of Thirty-Five Instructors and Splendid Educational Equipment. Op tional course in Military Science and Tactics, free uniform, arms, ammunition and cash allowance for army ration. Student Govern- ment and Honor System. Highest Grade College Education a'- very low cost. For catalog and a Beautiful Book of Views, Free, and Additional Information, Address President W. A. GRANVILLE, Ph.D., LL.D., Gettysburg, Pa. 0 ON THE SQUARE me Mare AGENTS FOR ' , Chocolates Page Ninety-four DUFIELD Music House The Most Musical Place in The Most Musical City in The Musical Cumberland Valley. We would appreciate your patronage. Beckley's B u s i n e s s College Central Pennsy1vania's Trad- ing Commercial School Individual Promotion Open all year. Enter anytime. HARRIS'BURG, PA. fAccredited Schoolj The Chambersburg Laundry For all kinds of Laundry Work Dyeing and Cleaning Chambersburg, Pa. A Distinctive School 'of Modern Methods Chambersburg Shorthand School MORE MONEY is the FIRST RESULT of the Specialized Train- ing that we give you. The number of students is limited so as to give individual instruction and promo- tion. The principal of this school is a woman of broad experience and has been connected with some of the largest and best business col- leges in the country. Day, Evening and Correspon- dence Courses. Call or write for further information. Farmers 8: Merchants Trust Com- pany Building Page Nznety five 133322 affix F5 WM. H. LUDWIG jEWELLER and SILVERSM I TH Trust Co. Building CHAMBERSBURG, PA. EJ 2- -3' 239232 wi Compliments of WHISTLE BOTTLING WORKS CHAMBERSBURG, PA. A Pleasant Place to Meet Your Friends for Your Noon Lun- ches and Evening Dinners. Specials Chicken Waffle Dinners Thursdays and Sfundays ELKS TEA ROOM 168 Lincoln Way East J. Open to the Public VIOLIN TEACHER Page Ninety-:ix SWARTZ BROS. General Merchandise MARION, PA. INSIST ON PURITY ICE CREAM IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Manufactured by C. V. Creamery 8: Dairy Co. E. M. Rensch IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Men's Tailoring of Style, Character and Quality Cleaning, Pressing Repairing, 16 W. King St. C. V. 198-Z Bell 327-W For Quality and Satisfaction . Consult ZIELC. Scllaff Electric Co. Everything Electrical Since 1898 Page N YOUNG MEN Don't miss seeing our New Spring Suits. We are selling the same Suits at 8525.00 to 830.00 that we sold last year at S40.00. They are so attractive in Style and Price that they sell themselves. . J. W. Rearick Sc Co. If You Want Your SHOES REPAIRED , Equal to New The Modern Repair Shoe Shop 133 South Main Street ' Where you can get your shoes repaired right ALL Work Guaranteed P. STEIN Nute, McGel1ee, Gulclen 8: Company Gray Iron, e Brass, Bronze AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Telephone to us Ask for MlNICK'S FAVORITE ICE CRI-:AM Fancy Molds and Brick Cream 147 E. Queen Street Page Nznety-eight LEITER BROTHERS 54 S. Main Street -M' .. . 'af w. vw ,. fy. ' 'fa C it 'Q W 'xg uh- I -us as AX 3' V' . M 'ft gs ... if ab 5, is Our new fashions arriving daily, are painstakingly chosen for their iine fabrics, splendid needlework and dignified sim- plicity. We truly believe our collec- tion represents the best there is in fashionable dress, at pop- ular prices. Established 1857 Incorporated 1906 T. B. WOODS SONS COMPANY MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Modern and Approved Appli- ances for the Transmission of Power Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Ball Bearing Long Wearing L. C. SMITH 8: BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. 25 Rupp Building YORK, PENN'A. W. C. McLAUGHLIN, Representative To the Class of 1921 Your graduation from the Cham- bersburg High School marks an im- portant step in your progress. You are divided in two groups: those about to enter college, and those about to enter the world of business. The former will, I am sure, pro- Fit much from the splendid training received at Chambersburg High. The latter go forth splendidly equipped and will soon make their influence felt. Permit me to extend my hearty congratulations and wish you a full measure of success in whatever you are undertaking. C. E. HOIN Chambersburg Representative In- ternational Correspondence School. Page Ninety nzne J. W. MYERS at COMPANY VVho1esale GROCERS ' and MANUFACTURERS ' AGENTS Chambersburg, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. . GOODMAN CONN Shoes Clothing Men's Furnishings 27 S. Main Sltreet Chambersburg, Pa. You Can Save from 15 to 25 by buying at BLOOM BROS. 74-76 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 25 West Main Street WAYNESBORO, PA. HEADQUARTERS FOR Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces . ALUMINUM WARE and KITCHEN UTENSILS Eyster's House Furnishing Store 70 North Main Street Page One Hundred W A Culberston D Fdward Long Chambersburg Ice and Cold Storage Company Wholesale Dealers 1n Ice Storage Capacrty 2 500 Tons Apples a Specxalty Capacrty 3 000 bbls Cold Storage Room for Vegeta bles and Produce Cnambersburg Pennsylvama Chambersburg Construc tlon Company Engrneers Contractors Deslgn Eqmpment Installatron Steam Power Plants Water Power Developments ports Plumbmg and Heatmg Ice and Refrrgeratxng Plants Water and Sewerage Systems Chambersburg Pennsylvama YOUNGFELLOWS F md that the smartest clothmg for every wear Carnes Fashlon Park We Emphaslze the Two Fol lowmg Factors 1n Modern Busmess 1n A11 Our Depart ments QUALITY and SERVICE THE label zuc HARDWARE co LYON S 59 North Mam Street 58 SOUTH MAIN STREET Chambersburg, Pennsylvama . . . , . - 4 , Superintendent Sec, and Treas. - , , Plant Tests and Efiiciency Re- 's v a a cc ' 95 U Page One Hundred One Coffee Satisfaction Assured All the Year Around by Using Our HIGH GRADE, FRESH ROASTED AND UNIFORM BLENDS FAVORITE BANQUET QUEEN CITY ROASTERS BREHM COFFEE CO., Main and Washington St. SOCIAL ISLAND MILLS , FLOUR FEED CORN MEAL General Merchandise Sfawing a Specialty - R. D. 8, Chambersburg, Pa. Some People Do- Some People Don't- SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY HERE- You make money and CAN SAVE money. BrockIey's Groceries Second and McKinley Streets 166 South Main Street Motor Cars Cadillac Nash Nash Trucks Specialists in Regrinding Cylinders Rebuilding Motors Acetylene Welding H. A. SHARTLE 54 Lincoln Way East CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page 0 fr' Hundrrd Tfvuo LAIRD'S MEN'S SHOP I On the Square CHAMBERSBURG, PA. FIXINS 4 FELLOWS Spalding Athletic Goods THE MARKINGS OF ELECTRIC SERVICE Quality Electric Work Installing and Repairing Appliances and Supplies For Home, Office, Farm Fac- tory Efficient Equipment in Power and Lighting Automotive Electric Service Starting, Lighting, Ignition Service First Our Repair Department has no equal in the Cumberland Valley and A our stock is the most complete. CHIIMBERSBURC ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY, Inc. Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, Pennsylvania F. B. LESHER, A. A. ALDRIDGE President Gen. Mgr. Hickey! Hickey! Sis-Boom-Bah! Keefers! Keefersl Rah! Rah! Rah! High School girls will find as others have that Keefer's is the Place for correct style Dresses and Dress Materials for Com- mencement Exercises or Field Day Sport- Silk Hose, Gloves, Lingerie, Ribbons, Etc. Gifts of the Acceptable Kind Special Discount to Seniors and Juniors On Lines That Permit C. W. Keefer The Gift and Art Shop 121 South Main Street Have an Unusual Line of Gifts for Graduation Presents . Very Attractive and Different Page One Hundred Three Broome 8C Meekm FASHIONABLE TAILORS Full Dress SUIIS to Hlre Chambersburg Pennsylvama EVERYTHING IN THE SMOKING LINE A PHILLIPY 27 N Mam St CHAMBERSBURG ARE YOU THINKING OF BUILDING? E M SI-IIELDS Contractor and Buxlder capable of handlmg your work STEEL CEILINGS and TILE FLOORS Furmshed and Put rn Place Sihop Work a Speclalty Years Busmess Experrence SPEER 82 CO COAL CEMENT PLASTER SEWER PIPE CHAMBERSBURG PA . I X Valley National Bank Building , PA. Is ' 7 25 ' ' Page One Hundred Four Basltet Ball Rev1ev0 Ccontmu cl rom page 651 dxrect the athletlcs of her Alma Mater The results were mot gratlfylng Al thou h our teams were far from wmmng every game of the hard and unusually long schedule they d1d much better than would have been psoslble wlthout a coach More students both boys and glrls took part ln athletlcs than ever before Wlth out the SCYVICCS of a coach most of these students would have derlved 11tt1e or no benefit from athletics Thxs IS a big step 1n the rlght dlrectlon Keep 1t up The mcrease m the number of partxclpants shows that the students apprecmte the ad vantages of supervlsed athletlcs Although all of thlS years regulars graduate 1n June Hartzell and Klrk patrxck and almost the entxre second team are left The scrubs came 011 better than thelr b1g brothers the wars1ty Although they only played two games they won both dec1s1we1y defeatmg our old r1va1s Waynes boro Thls augurs well for the success of next years vars1tv C H S BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent OW ec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec an an n n an e C C C e Mc 5 'VIc II Mc 18 Jan 28 Feb 18 Pa S F A Res Frederxck H S Alpha Club CH gtj Hanover H S C H S Alumnx Gettysburg H S Palmyra H S Lockwood Bachelor Club Alpha Club KH gtl Gettysburg H S Hager town H S Camp Curtm I H S Wayne boro H S Steelton H S C, V S N S Re Wayne boro H S V S N S St James Prep Camp H111 H S Annevllle H S Camp H111 H S SECOND TEAM Waynesboro H S 2nd Waynesboro H S 2nd Place Home Home Home Hanox er Home Getty sburg Palmy ra Home Hagerstown Home Hager town Home Home Home Shlppensburg VW avnesboro Home St James Home Home Camp H111 Home Waynesboro . e f S Pts. C. H. S. A A N '. 25 . . . . . 18 , II D . 4 ' . . I3 p 44 . IO ' ' 2I .31 ' . I7 . . 38 43 f . 23 . . . ' 35 26 24 - . . V 33 I4 ' ' Dec. 30 Annville H. S. 21 22 Annville . 314 . . 34 I4 1 J - 7 ' 34 Il J .14 22 I5 - ' ja . I5 . S. 21 IQ ja . 21 s I . . - I3 37 as J . 22 ' ' . . . 29 A 43 . jan. 28 s . . 24 20 Fb. 4 1 . . 58 21 , F b. II ' ..... s. 25 I3 ' Fpb. 18 3 '. . 29 21 ' 5 F b. 25 C ..... Res. I5 I3 F b. 26 . . 31 40 . h. ' . . I9 31 . th. ' . . 26 34 h. ' . . 40 25 ' . . 1 . . . 1 I4 21 . .' . I3 I9 Page One Hundred F1-W Fil- 1- . - . TWH' cmmmwuf -'lL L ll IN I '-5 jwlllll-,gl-ml......l1lw y Hill ' i Q D lIl'IIll'lllll'l'lllll 'Mlm 'vvl nluiliiulniuwgl '1-m.n.f..fn .... l 3' mtl i'2ei'i? f ' ' ll L i::r,fI h 1uqllg.gQg1 I l n'n ' ,itll '- W ,Wg .LMll1:lhE'.2flm1 ,mf ,,,,,,, T. .,....., I ........... ' ,. , u .,.., Chambersburg Sheet Metal Co. MAIN and QUEEN STS. The Sole Question Are you interested in your sole? If you are, have your work done here. Resoling your shoes with Rc-al Honest to Goodness Gen- uine Oak Leather means they'l1 wear twice as long. DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR SHOES Because the soles are worn through. LOOK FOR THE NAME C. LEIVENBERG Expert Shoe Repairer 112 Lincoln Way West CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Chambersburg Woolen Mills Qlncorporatedj Retail Department CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Spring and King Street 'En- trances Why not Buy Direct from the Woolen Mill? John G. Wingert Up-to-Date RESTAURANT and CIGAR STORE mf 88-90 Lincoln Way West Pa e One Hundred Six H. P. PLASTER FLORIST and DECORATOR Lincoln Way East Down on the Corner is CRESSLER DRUG STORE a11d the High School Gang is there a good bit of the time. On the road to and from Manual Labor and af- ter school. Come along in, the Zachs can help you. . CRESSLER DRUG STORE C. B. Zacharias D. S. Zacharias SEE H. B. MCNULTY F O R Real Estate and Insurance 38 Lincoln Way West SMILEY'S RESTAURANT Mrs. Sue Smiley, Prop. Pies and Cakes Made to Order South Main Street SHOES If you are looking for shoes, it will pay you to see us. Remember we carry the best grade of shoes made. SAMPLE SIHOE STORE Say It With Flowers BYERS BROS. LEADING FLORISTS Opposite P. R. R. Station CHAMBERSBURG, PA STUDEBAKER , Chambersburg Auto Co. . . ream, rop. ' l Distributors Sales Room P Service Station Center Square N. Second St. This is STUDEBAKER year Agent for STEPHENS CARS Lincoln Way East Near C. V. Station Page One Hundred Seven GILHORN DRUG STORE Glenn' C. Horner, Proprietor 68 North Main Srtreet CHAMBERSBURG, PA. W. M. RUPERT 8: SON Dealer in Fresh Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Etc. Pork, Pudding and Fresh Sau- sage in Season 32 W. King St. FRANK M. STOUFFER BOOKS and STATIONERY Picture Framing a Specialty ' CHAMBERSBURG, PA. S. A. HUBER SONS Wholesale and Retail Groceries, Oysters, Fish, Produce, China and Glassware W. H. SMITH A Dealer in Fresh Beef Veal, Mutton, Lamb Pork, Etc. 163 East Washington Street It is a pleasure to supply our patrons with the most reliable DRY GOODS Call on us for Silk, Woolen and Cotton Fabrics HOKE an EYSTER Walker Bros. COAL ' CEMENT FEED Hood Street When You Eat Do It at Knight's Cafe. Adjoining Strand Theater Page Onf H1 ndred Eight Get all the latest hits first at J. 1. L Y o N S' MUSIC SHOP 151 S1 Mam St Everythmg Musxcal A. M. FUNK Dealer in Grocerles and Green Goods 420 North Second Street Both Phones W FAUST 8: SON GRAIN FEED AND COAL Also a full lme of Fu1O Pep Poultry Feeds CHAMBERSBURG PA Chas E Aughmbaugh Heatmg and Sheet Metal Con tractor and Manufacturer of Sheet Metal Products CHAMBERSBURG PA Norman O Huber THE BEST Sporting Goods and Hardware CHAMBERSBURG PA L GORDON GENTS FURNISHINGS CLOTHING SHOES 165 Sl Maln St CHAMBERSBURG PA UIQ!! K5 Get It at MILLERS Gram Hay Flour Feed Fert111zer Cement and Coal Ofiice and Warehouse 208-218 North Mam Street D. . . . I Miller's Pharmacy Diehl, Omwake 81 Diehl Page One Hundred Ame Announcement We are now in our new loca- tion at 103 S. Main St., and are showing a very exclusive and attractive line of both made to measure and Ready-Tailored clothing, catering to young men. MADE 'ro onosn S U I T S MADE T0 FIT Back to old time prices. We invite your inspection be- fore placing the order for your graduation suit. The Royalwoolen Mills Co. R. B. Fey, Manager This Space Donated by H. E. WALKER PHARMACIST 130 Lincoln Way West HARRY KOUTRES 8z CO. SHOE SHINING PARLOR For Ladies and Gentlemen Shoes Dyed Black and Brown Hats Blocked and Remodeled On the Square KRAISE BROS. Funeral Directors 45 Lincoln Way East CHAMBERSIBURG, PA. B. B. HOLLER Cash Dry Goods and Notions 55 N. Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. SHOENBERGER'S LUNCH ROOM CONFECTIONERY Pure Ice Cream Opposite C. V. R. Station GREENAWA,LT'S DRUG STORE The Old Reliable The Ready-to-Wear Shop Coats and Suits a Specialty F. MAY SIERER Opposite the Post Oflice PATRON IZ E OUR ADVERTISERS Page One Hundred Ten uamajg pupung au0 abvd axenbg aqx ug axoqg Auweg sql, NVIAVIEIZLNIHH pue SHEILIHJ 'JS UPUIAI 'S SIZ S.NVIAI.L.LIG 'AA na 'aupeixeuzoaio A113113 -Hs P110 .LHNQNIX 100 MJ. 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