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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1922 volume:

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'N V V .4 ' v t ,- Lf7 m 1 - ' ' 4- 1 ' .V + .1 XX E f H 7 S Z E U 5 NINETEEN HUNDRED Twew-Two 7 7 JY f X VOLUMEIIII PUBLISHED BY THE 'SENIOR CLASS OF x S N S N S X N EHAHHEHHBHHE- HIE-H HEHUUL S S X MQ W mmmxw F Ni. t FOREWORD Herein is given an account of our four years in the Chambersburg High School. It concerns both teachers and pupils. No personal griev- ances have been related, but simply various ac- tivities and incidents as seen from the students' point of view. We merely aim to tell these events in such a way that they will bring happiness to the reader in the future. . The Board THE EEHD The Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two affectionately dedicates this volume of The Echo to MISS SEIDERS as a token of oar veneration. 4 . THE EIIHIJ ,fd IIFILFIN BELLE CROFT IXTAIVFIIA LOUISE AIINICK QSM-N-igqryj Qphologruphim' Iirlilorb GEORGE EDGAR XNENGER ERNEST SYLVESTFIIK DAUGHERTY Qliditor-in-chiefj fBu5im-ss Mmmgcrj MAISEI. CATHERINE lXf1ARSHAI.L JOHN FORBES KIHBY, .IR. IVIIHIAIVI CATHERINE SMALL CAthletic Edltorb CCha1rmanJ CSp0cialty Editorj JOSEPH FLING IIEARN A-1.V1N IVICf1EP1IX10CIi JAY flRIiSS QAYUSU fASSlSl2lIll Athlc-tic' liditorj 4 Aclx'c-rtising IX'I2!Il2lgl'I'J BERNICE EIA' MCNEW XIARGARET DOWNING GOHDY CArtxstj fAssOr'ial0 Editorm BLAINE EDWARD LYON NEVIN LUDVVIG BITNER Ukssistant Advertising Managcrb fASSOCi2ll0 Iiditorb K on in th it t lylli. GORDY Board of Directors Due to inconvenience on the pnrt ol' the direelors lor getting together Mr. Gordy's pieture ns ll representative of that Board. IN MEMORIAM MR. VAN T. HAULMAN Oon DmEe'roR AND lf'i'l'lHYHOIJY,S l mr:Nn He is not dead! 'tis but The fragile shell that's gone: That sunny smile, those kindly deeds, ln all our hearts, live on. He is not dead! ,twus hut An angel called his soul away To his l ather's house, where that merry heart Scalters sunshine still, today. Y speeiiied date. the group picture wus un impossibility. In order he direetors would not he omitted entirely, we feel ju stifled III us he AQUL l l THE IZEHIII ,.. F. MAY ilociu-:NisERRx', A. B. Mathematics, Latin IXLBERT C. SHUCK, A. M. HILLA B. IILYRER, A. B Principal Lnlin IIERBERT K. RHOIJES, A. B. Science MARY M. SEIDERS, A. B. CARRIE M. RIICKEY, A. B English History, Civics F THE EEHIIIW llomi-:ie N. WILLIAMS Bookkeeping , . Susuz K. KREICIIBAUM, A. B English Mathematics , NIARGAHHT NI. l10SSMAN A. I3 IIARRY L. MCICURIJX' Manual Training , , IDA M. ROOF French English, Stenography lVlARY S. LUTZ A. B ' v vw: THE EEHD ,.,. F. XNILLIAM FIioI5IILIcI-I Music RUTH E. HOWARD EDITH J. STOUFFER,.A. B. Typewriting English, Dram atics i DANIEL S. NIILNPLS Manual Training F RUTH BEATTIE, A. B M. MARTHA MORRETTE, A. B.. .. History Spanish THE EIIHIII ,M ,lmlx INIAr:1.Ax', Jn. Scivlmcv MARY R. FOBHES, A. H, NI'll.l.ll'I IXI. Boylan, B. 5 Latin, Spanish ' ' I Iomc, I'A0ll0lI1il'S NAOMI IIADE A. B Prem' C. ISENNER, B. S. Ilistory, Athletivs , . ,XLICIQ M. BUSH English ' ' ' ' Comn1elr'ml Arlthmvtlc, History 'raw es'n 1' rr THE EEHU ,,,, MARGARPZT' Bi-:BT Home Economics GERTRUUI5 M. ANDERSON it . 4 1. . ., Home Economics Ilealth Supervisor 'XI NL'I l'I1' GABIF R. N. Faculty After the turning over oi this page you have completed your scrutiny ol the lligli School Faculty, one of unexcelled attainments. We need not go into further detail of the proof or this statement as the stu- dent body will answer unanimously in the positive for us. Wilson College Teachers On the opposite page you will see two groups of maidens fair. Yes, they teach regular lessons. These are the practice teachers which one hears so much about. Well, if you're lucky enough to get in one of their classes you'll wish that the law had been made before. No matter what joking has hitherto been made, these practice teachers are a great asset to our school. Much of the regular teacher's work is lessened. Then too, these teachers themselves receive a very great advantage. One of the hardest things aperson wishing to teach school has to eonfront is the problem ol school management. By the training offered, this question is reduced to a minimum. '11 THE EEHIJ ABBIIHQ 'I'L'I.LER, PH. D. ELEANOH I.UcLi'r'1'A 1XIAnv G1,Am's Sluull m 4 F0H'r1cNBAc:1uen EISEMAN BAIiNI'1li IXIm:D,xN14:1, Sxirrn IUI Il VIRGINIA DRAKE Isfxlslal. BIIIQIAM M,xnx' IUQDMAN INAYLOIK Om: COLLINS STROIINI DOROTHY I llcucx l.l'r:x1.1.Ic NI.'XIiGAIRIi'l' B1a,x'1 1'u-: PIICHSOI, S'l'1vr:Nsox Gmxxmcn DClIiKJ'l'IIX' B1.ANc1uz ELIZA .IAN IQT 'I'1'1'T1.15 YARIDHN Cnosm-ix' Nlxow MAHGARH1' 1x1ARGAliIiT OLIVE Lols IIEss I IAM151, CAIIILL CAl'GHI'1Y DCJIiO'1'HX' xxDA Loulsla BA11.1ax' Smrrlr Rumi IXIAHLIN Ross THE EEHD Class Oficers Prcsiclvnl JOHN F. IQINBY, JH. Vice-Prc-Siclc-nl JAY CHESS S0cr0Lzu'y NIABEL C. NIARSHALL , . ,v'B1.AxNI4: Ii. LYON FHJSUHIS 1NlIRlAM C. SMALL 4- , TGPLOHGLQ Ii. XYENGEH Musumns TCLAR1-:Nails H. SMITH Orulor ERNEST S. IDAl'GHER'I'X COLORS Orangc- and Blue FLOWER .Mnoricun Bvnuty MOTTO The flour lo SllK'4'0SS is lulms-lccl Push YELI, lxachoo! Kuchoo! Kachoof Huh, Huh, Rae, Twenty-two Hip la blur' Sis boom orangc- Tww ly-Two Huh - - ffl Q2 EENHUHE I THE EEHIJ ,M JOHN FORBES KIRBX', JR. June Commercial Course, Pres. Liberty Literary Societv 13, 43, Class President 143, Class Treasurer 133, Scrub Basket-Ball Team 143, Chairman Echo Staff. Behold! the president, our leader, A man of wisdom profound, ln conversation an eloquent speaker, Especially when the ladies are around. MARGARET DOWNING C101-KDY Mpeg, Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, 43, Class Secretary 113, Glee Club 143, Associate Editor Echo , This girl from our town With hair of curly brown Has eyes that sure do dance With that come hither glance. Grcoiiuic EDGAR Wiamman Senator Scientihc Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, 3, 43, Vice- President 113 Class Musician 143, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43 Ed- itor-in-Chief Echo . Some persons strive for honor Others wish for fame, But in this world of mirth and sorrow Just stick right in there, is my aim. NIABEL CATHARINH NIARSHALI. Mike Home Economics Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, 3, 43, Secretary 123 Vice-President 133, Class Secretary 11, 43, Class Vice-President 133 Basket-Ball 12, 3, 43, Captain 143 Glee Club 143 Athletic Editor Echo . Put her on the dancing floor Put her in the Gym Put her in the classroom And Mike is sure to win. vm- if THE EEHIJ ERNEST SYLVESTER DAUGHERTY ..D0c,, Scientitlc Course, Lincoln Literary Society C2, 3, 45, Class Orator C3, 45, Football C2, 35, Business Manager Echo , Demosthenes unhand thy chair And give it to this boy so rare, VVhose speeches movc the crowd To cry and sob aloud. MARGARET LEONA ASPEH mpegs Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society C2, 3, 45, Sec- retary C25 Glee Club C3, 45, French Club Q25. Ever ready with her smile, She makes living seem worth while, Welcome she is where 'er she goes, For she's jolly as one knows. RAY CLIFTON GABI.ER Gabler,' Scientific Course, Lincoln Literary Society C2, 3, 45 Ray is a quiet chap, Who studies hard each day A druggist he's sure to be So here's success, may it go his way. ALICE LAWTON FUNK Funkie Household Arts Course, Lincoln Literary Society C2, 3, 45, Class Basket-Ball Team C3, 45. ' Alice is a clever lass , But why is she so small? ' She is interested in the class, But in fellows most of all. THE EEHIJ ,M ALVIN MCGEE Mock M0ckie Scientitic Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, IS, 45, Or- chestra 12, 3, 45, Glee Club 13, 45, Basket-Ball 145, Basket- Ball Scrubs 135, Captain Class team 135, Assistant Sport Editor Echo . Alvin is a handsome boy Good as gold without alloy: Sports and dances are his delight Which he enters into with all his might. L1s11,A NIAHUQ Mvisns Blondie Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, 3, 115. A stunning hlond, they say she is, And if you want to prove it, .lust take a hike to Marion And your heart lim sure you'll lose it. Rm' SMALL limkPA'rmcK Kirk Kirk is some basket-baller When bets working on the 'Iloor, Yet hc is greater as a heart smasher When he's talking at the door. IELLEN lSA'l'HRYN M E'rz Metzie Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, 3, 45 Glee Club 13, 45. This flighty miss delights naught else to do But just to dance from eight till two 3 And then at school she in raptures tells How much she outshone all other belles. Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, 3, 45, Basket-Ball 1115, lfoolball 115, Scrub Team 135, Glee Club 135. THE EEHEI NEVIN L. Brrrsnn Isaac Scientific Course, -Lincoln Literary Society President CSD, Associate Editor lCeho . He cracks the jokes And kids the teachers too, But in his heart There is for Helen a love, true. HELEN MAY VVENGER Uwe-wen Classical Course, Liberty Literary Society Q Club QD. We-We is a little brunette Who never fails to wear 21 hair net She is a model for men to heerl, To inspire them to a noble deed. ABRAM LINDEMUTH LESHER Abe Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Soc-ic Abe is a little country lad Very bright in every class, And from his record of the past He sure will master every task. IIELEN L. ROWLANn Mikey l Scientilic Course, Liberty Literary Society Club MJ. r If ye gae up to yon High School Ye'll there see bonny Mikey She kens her Nevy is a laird, And he thinks her a leddy. fll, C 2, 3, lj, French ty f2, 3, -43. 0 za, fo, G lass fgtr 1 I!! D THE min.. JOSEPH FLING HEARN .Ioe', Industrial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, 43, Or- chestra 123, Artist Echo Staff. .Joe came to school one day With a wrist watch on his ankle Now it seems to be the fad . As the boys are following his example. BEH'FIlA PIELEN Socks Socksie . Xgce-President 133, Glee Club 13, 43, Basket-Ball class team 1 3- ' Dark brown eyes and coal black hair Rosy cheeks and complexion fair Dancing lessons and basket-ball Socksie's very good in all. PlARVEY BRUCE BAKER Bake Industrial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, 43. Here's a peach of a fellow who always rings true And he has the best wishes of the class of '22 We once thought him quiet but now we know better And since he fell in love he cannot for- get her. MARTHA LOUISE MINNICK Martha', graphic Editor Echo, '. .Iust a plain good sport That's what she is Ever ready to lend a hand -When candy is passed around. Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, 3, 43, Classical Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, 3, 43, Secre- tary 123, Class Secretary 133, Glee Club 143, Photo- I i.'l'HE EEHIII JAMES BLAINE DIYNLAID Dunnie Industrial Course, Lincoln Literary Socie ball MJ. That top is but a hat rack, Quite cool in time of peace But never get him started For his talk will never cease. fi!-IR'I'HUDIi Gnovif Gertie ty C2, 3, 45, F ot Classical Course, Graduate of St. Thomas High School From.St. Thomas comes this lass Who IS always very quiet in class Welcome she will always be For Gertrude suits us to a T , JAMES WILLIAM IVICIDOVVELI. Jim Scientific Course, Graduate of Lehmaster Up and down: to and fro Nothing to dog no place to go. A terrible place is this old world Through this: his thoughts are al HELEN S. REISHEP. Hush Scientific Course, Liberty Literary Society Helen is a country lass, Very studious in her class, Truthful and outspoken is sh All the teachers will agree. 0 High School l unfurled. 1253, 45. rr-1 . THE EEHU .5 Wii.i.iAM IIAHGELHOAIJ SHANK Buzz - Scientific Course, Iiberty I iterary Society C2, 3, '15, Pres- ident 125, Foot-Ball 12, 23, '15, Captain Q15, Basket-Ball Scrubs 13, 45, Captain Q15. William is a football player of great renown No less a wonder when the women are around, Yet not all his time is spent in play, For he masters his studies day by day. IREM-1 IVIAV SUMMI-:ns Shorty A Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, 15, -'15 Glee Club 13, 45. Here comes Shorty smiling along With big blue eyes and curly hair long, She likes to aggravate the teachers when she gets a chance But what she likes best of all is to dance. MARX' l HANCl'lS Fnommiavi-Jn Frankie Scientific Course, Lincoln literary Society C2, 15, 415, tile Club CIS, fl5, Basket Ball 13, 415, Basket Ball Scrulzs 125. Frankie is a wonderful scout, She likes the boys no doubt, It's well known she is pretty fair, But she sometimes crosses the Bridge before she gets there. ADALICEN BRINDLE HPRU- St. Thomas High School. , I chatter, chatter as I go, My tongue it ceases never, For I was made to talk you know. And t.o be very clever. 7 Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society QI5, Graduate of Scientilic Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, Lluh Ci, lj. l 0 THE EEHIJ JAY CERESS Greaser', , Scientihe Course, President I ineoln Literary Society C3, 113, Vice-President Class MD, Glec Club 63, 113, Advertising Man- ager Eeh0 . llcrels to .lay with his well-known smile For a good looking blonde hc'd walk many a nu e, llc works hard at his studies and the Echo too, And we know that thcrc's nothing that he can't do. .l ANIQ1' Lou ISli FLACK ..Jib,. Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, 45. Jilin is short but she is sweet When it comes to hohhcd hair shc can't be heat, She is thought to he rather lazy But when with a fellow shc's a daisy. lhlAllY l2LizAislf:Ti1 lN11c:KicY Miekey,' Sl, ill, Glcc Short she is, as short can he Pretty too, as you can sec, Girl, oh no! not mine For Kenny holds that right divine. EDNA lVlAliGAllli'I' BAK!-in Bake', Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, Ci, VU. She is tall of stature And may she he still taller of lame. She is learned in hooks, And may success always he her ann. 5 'V' I ,v,l,- . THE EEHD ,fi l ALBERT SAMUEL PIENNEBERGER Hennie Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, 45 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain Basket-ball 145, Football 145 He's a football star of great renown And ever found at night in the East end of town, Where he goes and what he does, We wontt say right here, because- CAHRIE LEONA DEARDORFF Dorffy,' Scicntihc Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, 45. Carrie is a maiden fair With sparkling eyes and light brown hair Her modest manner and her gentle air, Show her as good as she is fair. FLORENCE MAE BYERS Flossy Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, Glee Club 135. How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour So does our Florence always see And do the deed within her power. 'FHELMA ELSIE SMALL ' 'Elsieu Scientific Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, Club 135. Very bright is this solemn lass She studies hard from morn 'till night And very sad is she indeed When a lesson she cannot recite. 3, 45, G v 45, lee , ff. , L ir N, - - 1 S THE EEHEI ,fy GEORGE BROWN BIKLE ..Bik,, Scientific Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, 45, Scrub Basket-Ball Team MJ, Glee Club C3, 45. His curly hair is oft a sight He's very big and tall, And when he starts in to recite You'd think he knew it all. CARRIE GAIL HAY ..Hay,, Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society C2 If you should ever want to see Someone as busy as a bee Just slip into typewritinq class 733 And watch the fingers of this little lass. ISUTH llULDAH SMALL Smallie Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society Glee Club C3J. Here is a girl you'd like to meet And for cooking she's hard to beat He will be a lucky man VVho eats from her bowl or frying-pan. RUTH GRACE RUPER1' Rufus Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, Rufus is a winsome lass With merry rippling laughterg She stands well in commercial class But would rather teach hereafter. 62, 3, 4 47. 3, J. THE i-:i:Hu ,,. BLAINI-3 EDVVAIID LvoN Tiger Advertising Manager Echo',. lle's lull of fun and always glad For nothing ever makes him mad. I know the answer,', he likes to say Then bawls il out right away. lX1lRlAM CA'l'Illil-IINIC SMALL Tom urer MJ, Specialty Editor Echo . She talks and talks But that is humang She likes the men But that's a woman. lll.ixm's Y101,,lx lllllililt Gladie of Lemasler High School. This little Miss from Lemaster's run Seems very fond of work Although she's jolly and full of fun She neyer a task does shirk. lvlAHY lir,1zAni-L'i'rr Swrsniin Swish', Classical Course, Liberty Literary Society C2 Basket-Ball Team CU. Of big girls and little girls And all the girls I knowg This girl is the sweetest girl, The others are too slow. Scientilic Course, Lincoln Literary Society tlj, Seientilic Course, Liberty Literary Society C2, 3, ill, Glee Club 13, 47, Basket-Ball MJ, Class Treasurer MJ, Assistant Classical Course, Liberty Literary Society C2, 3, flj, French Club QQD, Orchestra Cl, 2, 33, Glee Club 13, 43, Class Treas- Graduate , ZS, lj, Class THE EEHIII Ci.An14:Nci4: I'IizNm' Sivirru I ..Fatty,, Scientific Course, Liberty Literary Society 12 Club 13, 43, Class Musician 149. . Fatty is our pianist And you ought to hear him play, Jazzing those keys At dances from day to day. GPlR'l'RllIDli ELIZA:-iiz'i'H Bicmzien Gertie , 3, 45, Glee Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, 47 Glee Club 121. Who would think How works the sphinx In his travels of the day? With Berger and her Maclay. CAROLINE lYlAli fl0LlJSMl'l'H Carrie Classical Course lincoln Iiterar S ' P . , . , - , . y . ociety 1I., 3, ell, Glen, Club 113. Here on this page we unfold A story, new to some, to others, oldg Carrie who from the cup of love sipped Nectar which Cupid gathered from Ph SARAH Louise Cosus Sally Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3 She's loving as the birds that sing Makes you think of flowers in Spring: Ever kind and ever true Makes you sure she's just true blue. , , illips' lips U lf. p g ' ' i 'yt , Il f THE EILH CHARLES EDWIN HILL Tood Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 11, 3, 43, Vice-President 135, Class President CZJ, Class Treasurer 133, Basket-Ball CLD, Scrubs CSD, Captain Class Team CQD. We've watched him shoot baskets with every success, And to his studies he has given his best. We wish him good luck and happiness too, And ask him to remember the class of '22. MILDRED GRACE Bnizmvl ..Mid,, Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, fljr A dainty girl of stately mien, Quiet, unassuming and sereneg Never worries, never shirks, Always ready with her work. NIIRIAM IRUTII lloovian lioov Scientihc Course, Lincoln Literary Society C2, 3, 45. Come, Miriam, lets be jolly Chase away forever dull melancholy, Never let gloom or shadows stay For a moment in happiness way. MINNIE ELIZABETH LESHER ..Min,, 'Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, 3, 43 Glee Club 145. She's a tall and dark haired lassie, With the most winsome ways, She looks like an Indian Princess Who lived in Ye Olden Days . THE EEHIJ Q., lim' CHAVVFOHD GOMICR Gomer Industrial Course, Lincoln literary Soeiety f2, IS, vtb, Foot- ball MJ. Ile takes us to the party To speed that ear, he-'ll strive: We get there half an hour too soon Good Luck we're all alive. EDNA IVIAHY IIEINTZELMAN ..Ed,, Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, 115. Here's to Edna, a quiet little lass, - One of the sweetest of her classg And if you'd like to see her blush, Just talk about her latest crush. lx'lARY JOSHPIIINIC Bumsmcn Burg,, Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, lg lj, flee Club C3, 49. . - I A beauty we do now behold, With talents that are manifold: Her laughing lins, her sparkling eyes, Conspire to take one by surprise. lXlAn'ruA l.INSAY Cimwifonn Crawford llome lieonomics Course, l.ineoln Literary Society til, 3, 45, Glee Club til, 31. Martha is a maiden fair With dazzling eyes and light brown hair, In Domestic Science she's a star. Whom the work of none will ever mar. A?-rvj, 1' THE ElIHlfl ,M DONAI,lJ Snivisin' FEGAN ..D0n,. Donald is a busy man, As busy as can be, lle runs the Sample Shoe Store, llc's a business guy you see. PEAHLI5 IELMA Lisimn Pearle Glee Club MJ. Pearle is a little black haired lass, With bewitching hazel eyes: She is very bright in every class, But in History she lakes the prize. l':'l'llI'1L l.oiiisi'1 lloovien l loox'er Scientific Course, Lincoln l iterary Society L2, 25, Club CIS, fly. Grave, serious, and quiet ls this member of our class, Who studies hard each day, Sacrihcing time and play. KA'l'llRYN lylixmi-3 lVl11.i.uii Katie,' Glee Club Q3, 43. i Kathryn is a Miller, But only by her nameg She's short and fat, were sure of that, And well she likes to complain. Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, ZS, 45, Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society C2, 3, li. .s, ii, ly, G-lee J 1' THE EEHIII CHESTER L. BROWN Chcs Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Socicty C2, 3, 13 To the dances and picture shows This lad, he never goesg For these traits it seems to me A preacher he should he. DCJROTHX' A. SHINNEMAN ..D0t,, Home Economics Course, Liberty Literary Society C2, 5 1 Gl .Cl ee ub C2, 3, 49, Basket-Ball Class Team fl, 21. A product of Domestic Art Is this little girl, so smartg If all its products were only so Domestic Science sure would go. lWlLDRl5D BuA'mici-1 CLAPSAIJDIJL Mid Commercial Course, Lincoln Litcrary Society 12, Glee Club C3, 43. A Iassie so cunning and shy CShe has a beau on the slyj The girls all are curious to know who hc is But Mildred tells them not to quiz. FLORENCE LYDIA Bnigum Fats Commercial Course, Lincoln Lit What a happy and studious little maid No work for her, aside is laid, She's rather quiet we will declare But never fails to do her share. erary Society 12, 3, 111. 3 THE EEHU ,,,, NORMAN liIJGAR lvll-ITZ Metzie Commercial Course, I iberty Literary Society 12, 3, 'lj Glee Club 133. The violet loves a sunny bank The cowslip loves the lea, The scarlet creeper loves the sun But I love 4 - thee. CLOVER Louise IJICLMAN Weezie Glee Club 145. Weezie is handsome Weezie is sweet, VN cez1e is a typlst That can't be heat. zxl.KlA HOMAINP: Dina Fats Commercial Course, lincoln Literary Society C2, Ii, 13. Alrra, Alma, whom you here see A poofl stenoerapher is sure to beg ln all her studies she does well But in --'? she does excell. UIXILLA FRITZ Fritzie 2, 3, flj. Scientific Course, Lincoln Literary Society C To look at her you know she's shy Orilla, oh, we wonder whyl. .lust smile for us, you can, just try And put away that foolish sigh. Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society QQ, 3, 4 THE EHIJ PAUL RAYMOND MAYEH Hunt Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society C2, 3, 45. Here we have little Paul Who responds at every call, In Miss Roof's class he's a shark I For he can :ee through shorthand in the dark. I'iESTER ADELLE TEEHEH Treher Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society C2, 3, 45. Blushing little country lass, Very bright in every class, She studies hard from morn till night But she loves the movies with all her might. MARX' REBECCA HENDERSON Becky Home Economics Course, Liberty Literary Society C2, 3, 45, Glee Club fl, 25. For Becky is so sweet a girl Her hair is bobbed and has a curl, To match her eyes and match her smile, And for her fun, she's sure worth while. MAIXGARET ELEANOR PEN'rz Margie Classical Course, Liberty Literary Society C2, 3, 45, Glee Club 425. A good natured girl with laughing eye, Couldn't make her cross if you try, Not only does she know each lesson But she is a friend of every person. THE EEHU ,M Lrfnov AUSTIN KOHLER Pioundy Happy are my school days When small troubles are galore, But after graduation day l'll have these small ones, never more. IIAZHI. AN1'rA CnoF'r Croftie Club 145. Like in the days of old, A Bowman we're told, Shot the dart Which pierced Hazcl's heart. M ILDRICD Vinci IN lA I loc:Kr:NsMl'1'll Mid Glee Club 147. Mid is some girl, wc'll declare, 2' With sparkling eyes and dark brown I ikes to dance, laugh, and be merry, PEARL S. BARD ' Bardie .Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 'Tie-'il Pearl is very good in school, 'E3' li, She scarcely ever breaks a ruleg A hard worker of determined will, In all her studies 'she does well. Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 5 flj Glee Club 133, Orchestra 143, Class Basket-Ball Team Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, fl hlee Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 112 hair Thinking life was not made for worry. 3, AJ ii? J F 5. TH EEHIII CHESTER PHI-:IL Peckl' lndustrial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, lj. Of cupid's dart he has no fear, For to a girl he ne'cr goes nearg And for frivolities he has no time, That sort of thing is out of his line. l'lELEN H EBECCA CEEYER Beckie Classical Course, lincoln Literary Society 12. 3, RU, Vice- Prcsident 131, Glee Club 13, 45, Class Basket-Ball Team 125. From Strasburg comes this studious lass But! Oh my! I pity her in Latin Class, Not .all her time is devoted to books . Y For in chapel at a certain boy she looks. ANNA BARBARA BARNETT nAnnn Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, 49, Glee Club 133. She likes to cook, And she likes to sew Y But when Don comes around She's not so slow. FLORENCE ELIZABETH MILLER Hub., Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, Sl, 43, Glee Club 137, Orchestra 12, 3, 45. The moon was high in the sky, Sweet caresses of two-lips were nigh, When, bang crashed the swing, Which brought Elizabeth and + l back to life again. THE EEHU.. Rox' JACOB KEZEFER Shorty Classical Course, lincoln literary Society 143, Graduate of lVIcConnelsburg High School. .lust a tiny little chap But he sure has lots of snapg Sure he is so learned indeed That to girls he pays no heed. HELEN BELLE CRoF'r Croftien Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, 47, Glee Club 135, Secretary Annual Board. So sweet, so quiet, so modest, so bright She rattles the typewriter with all hcr might: And yet, she never attempts to tight, D VVhen Hennie insists on' an extra night. KATHRX'NE ELIZABETH WALLACE STRINE Charlie Classical Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, 3, flj, Class Basket-Ball 143. Next in line Meet, my friends, Miss Strincg A girl with many a smile For everything that's worth while. BERNICI-: ELY MCNEW Bernie', 12, 3, 1215, Vice Classical Course, Liberty literary Society President 135, Glee Club 135, Basket-Ball 143, Artist Echo Bernice is a laughing lass Always so, except in Latin Class, And on the gym floor She sure runs up that score. In . C ,...d, J, I A A: .J., -21 PM I' :F THE EEHIII lVlERVIN VVALTER CROUSE lVIervin Classical Course, Liberty Literary Society McConnelsburg High School. From McConnelsburg he comes Very bright, indeed, And yet the girls, he shuns Which is not a manly deed. ALICE lVlYH'I'LE MCISIQIE Myrtie Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, 3, 115. Sweet and demure is this little lass No cross words from her lips do pass, Singing she goes on her way Work to her is only play. l'il.0HIENCl'l GERTHUDE SNYUIQH Pete Classical Course, Liberty Literary Society 12, 3, ij, Club 13, 45, French Club 123. A bright little lass with eyes of blue With heart of gold and all true blue, This is the tale, we heard from a bird That Florence is happy when 1?j comes from Shippensburg. CAERIE GEa'rnUnE l?liliY Carrie', Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, -13. .lust a quiet little maiden Who, every morning with books laden, Comes tripping into town Her eyebrows puckered in a frown. 145, Graduate of Glee HE EEHIJ l.Es'rl-zu Lrinov SHATZIQR Les A quiet chap he seems to be Though you often, ne'er can tell He comes in from the Sticks , we ki And does his work quite well. BERTHA MAE Bowie Bertie Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Soriety ln civics she's a wonder This lass of '22, Without her in Miss Mickey's class, We wouldn't know what to do. iN1ARY lVIARGAmaT PiziFl-'ian Pifl Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society X llere's a girl so happy and gay She always chases the blues away, ln Household Arts she does excel, You ask us why-we dare not tell. IQATHEHINE ISABELLE SPAHR Katie Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society She's a blonde and winsome lassie, With the sweetest twinkling eyes, Always ready with her laughing, For laughter with her never dies. Scientihe Course, Graduate of Lemaster High School mow 62, 5, 15 62, 5 15 42, i, 13 .' 'Fghg Q .'fFf?l 'l THE EEHEI Cmnrzwcie EDWIN BISRNICCKIER Barney , Scientific Course, Graduate of Lemaster High Se Well, here we have Clarence lle came to us from Lemaster Quietly he does each day D The work that lies along his way. MARY CATHERINE CLAtvm' Claud Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society 12, 3, 4 ls this not a fortunate girl? Why? Stop and relleet. She is one of those gay persons Who measures happiness by the Peek CA'rm5mNis Siimue lVll'lAl.S Mealsie Classical Course, Lilierty Literary Society LZ, SS, '19 Ball Ci, fll llere's a dark haired, dark eyed lass The best hearted girl in our class, ln Latin she is quite a star While her fame in the gym will carry far l ICAH l'lU'l'H AnMs'rnoNo Ruthie hool. l. , Basket- Connnereial Course, Lincoln Literary Society Q2, 3, JJ This little maid so demure and sweet, Has many thoughts that are very deep Thus thinking, thinking always is she- Ol whom, of what, whieh can it lie? we THE EI:Hu ,,,, CHARLES WALTER JONES Indian Industrial Course, Liberty Literary Society C2, 3, 43. In the classroom Charlie's the Shining Light And everyone knows he is awfully bright, But one thing's the matter with Charlie, I see Work and he don't seem to agree. EDITH MAY THROCKMORTON Edie Classical Course, Liberty Literary Society t2, 3, 43, Glee Club C4J. Quietness personified, We wonder-but 'tis true, Riches and great happiness May we bestow upon you. WILLIAM FULTON PINNS Needles Industrial Course, Liberty Literary Society Cl, 3, 45. If I had done what now I see Would have been the best for me, For study I would have no hateg But now, alas, too late! too late! THE EEHIII The Class of Twenty-Two The class of 'Twenty-Two, my friends, Oh, the elass of 'Twenty-Two, ls known the wide world o'er, my friends, For the wonders it can do. The class of 'Twenty-Two, my friends, Oh, the class of 'Twenty-Two, Has dreamed full many a dream, my friends, And made those dreams eome true. For the class of 'Twenty-Two, my friends, Although it is quite gay, Has spent many an hour at work, my friends, While others were at play. The elass of ,Twenty-Two, my friends. Oh, the class of 'Twenty-Two, llas the most gorgeous eolors, my friends, Colors of Orange and Blue. And the class of 'Twenty-Two, my friends, Oh, the class of 'Twenty-Two, llas hung these gorgeous eolors, my friends, On the walls of our dear old Iligh School. And the Class of 'Twenty-Two, my friends, l aments with many a sigh, The return that will he no more, my friends, To our dear old Chambersburg lligh. I . S. '22. C455 THE EEHIII Class Song Tune to The Orange and the Black . From that day when lirst we entered These portals broad and wide, In the gym and in the class-room We have labored side by side: And to mark the true devotion Of the elass of '22, Un these walls we hung our eolors, Of the ORANGE and the BLUIQ. NYC have toiled not to awaken lirlioes in the llall of Fame, Loyal friendship, truth nnshaken, 'l'his has ever been our aim. NW' have eherished dear the honor Of the vlass of '22, As we worked and played logellivr 'Neath the On.-xxuic and the B1.l'lc. Now our high school days are ended, 'Tis the parting of the ways. Une last song with yoiees blended, We to Alma Mater raise. Though the years may find ns scattered Still the class ol' '22 VVill with loyal hearts rceall her, And the ORANGE and the BLU!-3. M.IJ.l1., 32. 1 si C 163 . 9 ' , ' THE EEHEI ,,,, Class History IS but four short years ago that we entered these halls of learning as Freshmen. Ours was the K biggest class that had ever hastened through these awe-inspiring halls to meet our fate in the Y class-rooms. We were wiser than any other Freshmen who had appeared before the Faculty E51 and we showed our wisdom by organizing our class at an early date, and elected the following .ll officers: Warrincr Sollenberger, President: George Wenger, Yiee-President: Margaret Gordy. Secretary: Charles IIill, Treasurer. We set the example for future classes by holding our first D party at Piney Mountain Inn. Until we blazed the trail no other class had had the courage to venture so far from home. When the time came to sell Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds to help Uncle Sam we forged ahead and went over the top. Our Sophomore year was a triumphant one. Several parties were held. We gained recognition for our splendid athletic work and the teachers finally had to acknowledge that for wit and wisdom we could not be beaten. Our otlieers this year were: Charles Ilill, President: Warriner Sollenberger, Vice-President: Mabel Marshall, Secretary: Grace Shade ,Treasurer As class oflieers for our Junior year we chose: Nevin Bitner, President: Mabel Marshall, Vice-l'resef ident: Martha Miniek, Secretary: .lohn Kirby, Treasurer. This was the year we chose our rings and pen- nants. Pennant day was a great success. Orange and Blue decorated the auditorium and we noticed that although the Seniors and the under-elassmen said they did not like our colors, they carried Orange and Blue balloons all that day. In order to save time, we elected the oflieers for our Senior year at the close of our Junior year. They were as follows: John Kirby, Presidentg .lay Grcss, Vice-President: Mabel Marshall, Secretary, Miriam Small and Blaine Lyon, Treasurers. Our hrst social event was a get together marshmallow and weenie toast at Caledonia Park. A Hallowe'en party was held in the gym on the Friday before Ilallow'een. The gym was resplendent with cornstalks and autumn leaves. Miss Lutz and Miss Heller were the hits of the evening. A number of dances were held to make money to take the class to Washington. The Senior play, entitled, The Charm School , is sure to be a success. C179 w f 4 . ..l LJ -w .- H V ..- K LI- I MXX X ff X WX E? X NX MB dllwxlf , Q .E S l L1 .M M T-5 JZ' Q 7 ff X., . WHK? 424 02 Q f Q 7 X1 4 . - l JUNHMW5 if f 1' 4 .- , X Q fr I V ... Z -I I THE EIIHU ,fi Class of 1923 PliliSlDliNT'ld0VVC Marlin SlilIRli'l'AliYL.llllitl Forney VICE-PRESIDENT-WIIIIam latter TREASURER-Wayne Shoemaker Friends-Foes-Faculty, leIId us your ears, while we, the .Iunior Class of the Chambersburg High School, the unconquerable stars in athletics, the unexeelled of the class room, and the all around sports of the whole school relate a part of our interesting history to you. On entering dear old C. H. S. as Freshies, the llSULll hooting, jeering illld baaing greeted us from the upper-classmen. But we received it goodbnaturedly, reasoning that it all went in the making of a man. We were the most brilliant Freshies, however, that the school had ever reeeived. Our record in the gyinnasium was most astonishing. Then as Sophomores, we reaped sueeess in every undertaking. By a Senior's quotation, Those Sopho- Ill0I'CS fairly fly around the gym floor , we feel that our argument is strengthened. I And now we're .luniors, peppy and popular! Our record shows plainly the line teamwork that has existed ever since our Freshmen year. As our third year draws to a close and we look back over the many good times we have had and the scores of victories we have won, the class of '23 is anxiously looking forward to its Senior year which, we are sure, will prove to be Better Than l5ver.' JUNIOR CLASS ROLL BLACK, EDWARD BRADLEY, IIERBIQI-i'l' BRANTHAVIEH, EDGAR BIXLER, LEONA BAKER, LoIIIsE BAREOUR, ZELDA BERLIN, HELEN BESECRER, HAZEL BARRDOLL, lhlILDRl5D BEAM, IMIAROLD BOX'ER, CHARLES BURRHOLDER, GLIIINN BYERS, SAMUEL BOWMAN, MERLE BRONVNELLI-LR, ALEER CROMVVELL, ERDMAN CRAIG, ANNA CLAPSADDLE, ALICE CROFT, JESSIE CUMP, MAREL 'CRAIG, TREVA CCROUSE, IIELEN CARBAUGH, .IAMES DIEHL, ELLEN TA DUNRINSON, ELIZADETII DAVIS, ELMER DOX'LE, CHARLES ETTER, VERA ETTER, HAZEL ETTER, WILLIAM ETTER, NORMAN EVANS, HELEN FLACII, ABIGAIL l'tAHNliS'l'UCK, IQATH SFIINK, RICISISCCA FREY, GEORGE FOIJST, LVCY FRANTZ, l'Ilil!MAN FISHER, liUBl'll!'l' FINNIFF, FLOELLA FOREMAN, NIIRIAM FOHNEY, .ll'LlA fiABLliH, XYIOLET GLLVCJK, ALLICGRA GIWER, l':LlZABli'l'll GARNS, LVTHER GEYER, iVlAHY GIRHS, CARRIE CiARBI-IR, DENNIS GEORGE, LICOLA I'lliPFliR, I'IELEN HEEFNER, BERTIIA HAFER, MARGARET HYSSONG, ih'lERLI'1 llAvs, ELEANOR HESS, IJLORICNCE l'lAPPl'IL, CHARLES l5RINli 'HARTzELL, GEORGE IIAEER, WAYNE l1Al-ITMAN, CLARA HI-iss, IVIILDRHD lIOLLAR, DAISY INIULLAR, DOROTIIY IIEARN, GLADYS t5ll lll'Bl-lR, ISABI-ILLI-I Ill'1AHT, BOBIEHT llAHVIl2, LAIIRENE .lOllNSTONl, ARCIIIH KAIIIIFMAN, REBECCA KLEE, ANNA A liEIsI-JR, PEARL IQEMPTER, RICHARD IQAUFMAN, RICHARD KEEFI-LR, ETHEL KI'FZMll.LliR, CLYDE IQOHLER, LILLIAN LESHER, JOHN ' LAVINE, MARVEL LYON, GEORGE LESIIER, ANNA BELLE ih'lCCLEARY, GARNIiT MCCULLOUGII, DORO'l'liX' DICFEHHEN, NIARY NIILLER, ISABELLE NIULL, lIoLLIs NTOSSER, SAWYER MAX , LOUISE MEALS, AMELIA IVIILLEH, liA'l'HLl'IIiN tMETz, ELIZABETH iVlARTIN, GEORGE NIAXVVELL, CATHERINE NlET'l'I.ER, WILLIAM MARTIN, ROVVE lx'Ill.LEll, ALTON THE EEHU iNAl'C3Lli, NIAHY SOLIVEH, DCROTHX' OSTERMAN, HAROLD SQOYER, ROLAND POE, BLANCHE PHEIL, GERTRUDE PATTERSON, RAY HIEBOK, MARY RINEIIART, ETHEL ROTZ, GEORGE STONER, ARTHUIH STRIOKLAND, HENRX' STUMBAUGH, HATTIE SCLICHTER, ERMA 'LESS THAN 7 CREDITS 'SHATzLEY, EDITH SITES, HELEN STATTLER, BLANCHE xSHOEMAKER, WAYNE SMALL, STOVER SMITH, GEOHGl'Z STROCK, LESTER SMALL, JOHN SHULL, NIILDHED SMITH, ESTHER SHELLER, MAIRIAN THROCKMORTEN, LI-:ONA THOMAS, PAULINE UNGPIR, MARGARET S3 H523 HD VINSON, XNILBUIK VNYIESTLING, CHARLES WILLIAMS, ICARI. XYINGICRD, CLAUDE WILLIAMS, ORTHA XYAGNEH, ESTHER XYES'l'C0'l'T, ISLLEN VVOHTHINGTON, MABPLI XYAGAMAN, RI-:NNIS XYINGERT, HHOIDA Xv0S'l', ELIZABETH YAUKEY, MARX' ZIMMERMAN, STUART ZOOK, IDOHOTHY EUFHM nm 555 SS Cl A li H SOPIIUNIO .1 -I -I. w -'I-. .w1 f'I, I ni K 9 ,. 9, --nf:-It ,f.,'- K at-.v THE EIIHIJ ,,,, PRESIDENT-Frederick Kolb SECRETARY-I-ouise Zullinger VICE-PRESIDENT-Helen Barbour TREASURER-Brainard Kirby Yes, we are Sophomores. VVe have reached the stage to which our freshmanic eyes had often looked with envy. We have broken thro the pool of freshmanic greenness and have emerged in full bloom as Sopho- mores, Don't worry, we will ll0t carry the lily figure too far. It Wouldn't lit. TO begin with, lilies toil not, neither do they spin, but anyone who has seen us in school knows we toil and as for spinning, you should hear the yarns we tell the faculty when we haven't toiled enough. Speaking of lilies and beauty one thinks of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. lt is needless to say that the above mentioned gentlemen or the afore- said lady were not in it when it comes to wisdom and beauty. - But let us come to the point which is to speak a word of advice to the fresh-children who have lately come among us. Therefore the following with apologies to Longfellow- Listen to our words of wisdom Listen to our wise advice. Study well the math and Latin Study well thy complex note books Ye must keep to kid the teachers I Twist thy tongues to French and Spanish With respect treat ye the test tubes With respect the fierce bacteria And the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores They who are by far thy betters They who are by far superior. Treat ye them with deepest reverence For you know they are experienced And have vast and wondrous brain power Then the deep and subtle highbrows That ye know as top notch teachers When they wildly sling demerits Smile, serene and calm remaining Take grave that for the dim future Gently sooth their ruffled feelings Shed a tear for their stern natures On their heads heap coals of tire Send the teachers flowers and candy Take them to the Strand and Rosedale This we state from wide experience All this from a year's experience When ye older grow and wiser Think ye of the Sophomores warning! And our words of kind advice! SOPI lOMORE CLASS ROLL BARBOUR, HlfLP1N BARD, JANET BARMONT, PAUL BKITSCH, VVILLIAM BROVVN, I-lrznuisnr BUIQKHOLIJER, JI5ssII-3 BITTINGER, CLAnIf:Nc:If B UT'l'l'IRBAl'GlI, EMALINI: BOWERS, PRESTON BOYD, .IOIIN Even, FRANCIS CImONIs'I'IfIz, HIOIIAIQO Bnr:c:III+II.I., l.lES'l'Iilt CLI IOs'rON, 'l1llOMAS A C552 Cook, ANNA COLSTON, JAMES CHOMWELL, WILLIAM DAVIS, IJANIEL DAX FON, HOMI-:Ii Dl'lPllX', CIIAI'Nc:If:x' THE EEHU DURBORAW, IVIILDRED DRAWBAUGH, ELMER EBERSOLE, RAY ELLIOTT, PAULINE EPPARD, ALFRED ERNST, FRANCIS ESHLEMAN, LOUISE ETCHBERGER, MARX' EVANS, JANET FEGAN, ESTHER FELDMAN, LOUISE FLORIG, PAUL FORBES, WYILSON FORNEY, KATHRYN FRANK, MARGARET GABLER, HAROLD GEYER, GEORGE GILBERT, SYDNEY GREENAWALT, DORO1'HY GROSZ, RHODA HAFER, MABEL HARRISON, NELLIE HARRISON, ROBERT HARTMAN, CHARLES HARTZOOK, DOROTHY HARVEY, JOHN HASSLER, JANET HAY, FLORENCE HAX'DEN, RUTH HAYS, MARY' HELMAN, KATHLEEN HENRX', VADA HERMAN, PIAROLD Ii0CKENSMlTH, RAYMOND HOOVER, ETHEL HOOVER, HAROLD HOOVER, LOUELLA HOOVER, MABEL HOVIS, RALPH PIOSTETTER, MIRIAM LESS THAN THREE CREDITS HOUSEHOLDER, GEORGE HULL, RUTH HUTTON, ALICE JONES, AMY KAUFFMAN, MILLARD KENNEDY, JOE KIRBY, BRAINARD KOLB, FREDERICK KUHN, UHL LAVINE, HELEN MACKEY, PAUL MARTIN, ELIZABETH MARTIN, JOHN MARTIN, RAY MCCLEARY, VADA MCCURDY, RICHARD MCFERREN, MILDRED MCGRATH, FRANK MCILVAINE, ALICE MCNEW, HARRY METZ, CHESTER MICHAELS, GEORGE MILLER, HARPER MILLER, HELEN MILLER, MARJORIE MILLER, RICHARD SMINER, GRACE MINTER, MARGARET MYERS, EMMA MYERS, PAUL NAUGLE, RUTH NEIL, ISABELLE NUTE, DONALD OSTERMAN, MARGARET OWEN, KATHRX'N PALMER, EMMA PETERS, EUGENE PHENICIE, NELLIE RAIFSNYDER, DONALD IKEBOK, JOHN C563 FQEESE, GRANT RENSCH, CHARLES RUPERT, DAVID 'SEIDERS, ROBERT SELLERS, RUTH SELLERS, LEVANTIA SHATZER, GRACE SHEARER, CHARLOTTE SHINNEMAN, CARLEAN 'SHINNEMAN, CLAUDE SILVER, LEON SLEIGHTER, MARY' SMALL, LEIGH SMALL, OVER SMITH, HERBERT 'SNIDER, FRANCIS SNIDER, LOUISE SOCKS, ISADORE SOLLENBERGER, LOUISE SPENCER, EVA SPENCER, JESSIE STAMEY, HARRX' SSTATLER, MARIAN STEPLER, ALMA STEPLER, HAZEL STONE, HELEN STRATTEN, PHYLLIS STRICKLAND, CATHERINE STRINE, MARGARET THOMPSON, CHARLES YIXREHER, FREDERICK 71-SROUT, HILDA WARD, CATHERINE XNARFIELD, ROBERT ANISHARD, MILDRED VVOOD, DOROTHY XNORTHINGTON, TOM ZULLINGER, LOUISE ZULLINGER, PAULINE V Z NX ie wx 1 N U Wl V, XR Mx 1 .'-B X - A ,, N, S., .,,W ..,' f .,f I6 N- '..f-qv 'X .M ' f If X -xx - . , ,A,, Q kj NQQ N' '-wh Y hw is fgf-i - 1 I S Sr. afigx 'fff 54 W PT WLEHMM Z if K N. 3, xg X. CLASS FHESI IIXI.-XX 01. A I A -. . THE EI:Hn ,,,, Class of 1925 PRESIDENT-John Pfoutz SECRETARY-Edna Zug VICE-PRESIDENT-James Strite TREASURER-John Harper Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, Make the mighty ocean, And the beauteous land. And the merry Freshmen, Modest though we beg Make a mighty High School, Says the Faculty, Everything must have a beginning. There was no history to be written about America in 1492, be- cause she had not Shown herself to the world. Likewise a Freshman class has no long story to tell for it has not had an opportunity to prove itself. Yet there are some facts which we must give you, We began with two hundred twenty-tive students and now have two hundred twenty-three. This proves that we are here to stay, as other classes have lost many more in the Same time. Several of our class reported for footballg much promising material has been out in both boys' and girls' baskethallg we have several members in the Orchestra, and our class work in general is said to be abov9 the average for beginners, since the SemeSter's report showed less failures than that of former classes during freshmen years. Green stands for Irish and is a sure sign of life. Most green things develop rapidly. Watch us grow. ANGLE, SUSAN ARMSTRONG, EMMA BAKER, BETTY BARD, MARGARET BAUM, HELEN BEAM, BLANCHE BENDER, LAWRENCE BENDER, LLOVD BENDER, BERNICE BERLIN, JANET BERT, JOHN BESECKER, JAMES BITNER, FRIEDA BLACK, HERBERT BLAIR, FOUKI-I BLOOM, DORA BRECHBILL, ALVIN BRECHBILL, NORA BRINDLE, ORVILLE BRONSON, VVALTER BROVVN, MILDRED BOLAN, EVELYN BOVER, ROBERT BURKHART, CORINNE BUTERBAUGH, DONAI BURKHOLDER, GLADY .D S BUTERBAUGH, IJAHOLIJ BYER, MARY BVERS, GEORGE CASHMAN, VVYLIE CLAPSADLE, PAULINE COLSTON, NAOMI COOVER, MARGARET CRIDER, SUSAN CROUSE, GAIL DALE, MARGARET DEMY, lVlEADE IDE'l'VVILER, GRACE DIEHL, HAROLD DIEHL, STENGER DITTMAN, l'lICHARD DUNLAP, ROSE EAKIN, NORMAN EBV, MARY EISENBERGER, BENJAMIN EISENBERGER, HELEN ELTER, JAMES ELTER, CHRYSTAL ELY, ROSE EVANS, DOROTHX' EVER, HELEN EVER, HERBERT FEGAN, BRUCE FELKER, RUTH FLEMING, MARTHA FOLTZ, HELEN FORBES, JOHN FORD, MARY FREY, HELEN FUNK, ALETHA GANS, l':LVA GARNS, KATHRX'N GARVIN, MARV fiELSlNGER, DOROTHY GIFT, JOHN GRAHAM, RUTH GREENAWALT, GVERTRUDE GREENAWALT, DONALD GRIFFIN, DANIEL GOETZ, GERTRUDE GUESSFORD, MARX' PIAPPEL, HENRX' l'lARPER, .JOHN IIARRISON, PAUL IIERRON, ISATHERINE llA'l'MAKliH, CHARLES 1591 HEART, PAUL l'lECKMAN, BEULAH PIEEFNER, ARTHUR HENRY, ELZEN l llKES, EDITH l'lOFFMAN, MIHIANI HOFFMAN, ROBERT FIOKE, JOHN HOLLIS, EARL HOOVER, HELEN IJORNEH, ANNA HORST, CLYDE llUBER, BERNICE HUBER, CRAVVFORD HUBER, ROBERT HUBER, ALICE JACKSON, RAY JOHNSTON, EDWARD KAUFFMAN, IIERTHAL KELL, ELIZABETH ISELLER, ETHEI. KELLER, RUTH IQESSLER, HELEN KIEFFPIR, WAYNE KIEFFER, DICK KIMPEL, DOROTHY KISSEL, MARV KITZMILLER, MARION KLINE, BESSIE KNEPPER, VIOLA KNOLL, DOROTIIY IQOHLER, KENNETH KRAISS, ARTHUR KUHN, MADELINli KUMP, PAULINI-I LEBERKNIGHT, ARTHUR LEISHER, MAZIE LESHER, TIIADDEUS THE EEHD LUDWIG, NORMAN MAHON, TVIARGERITIZ MALONE, ETHEL MALONE, THOMAS MARTIN, GLENN MAX', LILLIAN MERLETTI, IRENE MERSON, HILDA NIETZ, LEHMAN MICKEY, HOYT MILLER, CHRIST MILLER, RALPH MILLER, RUSSELL MILLER, ROBERT MILLS, MILDRED MINICR, RACHEL MISH, DONALD MIXELL, MARIE MOCK, FRED MORRIS, HAROLD MOWEN, RUSSELL MOWERY, LOUISE MOWERX', LILLIAN MOWERY, MIRIAM MULL, MARIAN MYERS, CHARLES MCKENZIE, PAUL OLIVER, VIOLA PEIFFER, ALVERTA PETERS, MARTHA PFOUTZ, JOHN PRICE, DOROTHY RAIFSNYDER, HELEN REICHARD, JOSEPH ITEISHER, NIABIZI. REMMEL, JOHN RHEA, LEON RHINE, MARGARET RHODECAP, EFFIE RHODENHAVER, PIILDA ROTZ, EUGENE ROWE, ZELDA RYDER, CATHERiNIi SACKMAN, MARX' SCHELLHASE, MAIXII'I SELLERS, ISHTEL SENSENY, EDNA SHADEL, ELSIE SHAFFER, DOROTHY SHANK, HELEN SHATZER, ISABEL SHETRON, CHESTER SHIELDS, THEI,MA SHIVELY, JOHN SHREINI-ER, REED SHUCK, MARY VIRGINIA SHULL, ROBERT SHUMAN, KATHARINIS SILVER, CRERTRUDH SLAYBAUGH, PIERMAN SMITH, BLANCHF1 SNIDER, PAUL SNIDER, HAROLD SONNICK, ITELEN SPAHR, TTILDA SPAHR, ISABEL SPANGLER, DONALD SPANGLER, ANNA 4603 SPEAR, IIELEN STAMY, N1AUlJl-I S'I'I-:NGI-LR, EDNA STENGER, NORA STEPLER, MABPIL STONER, HAROLD STOUFFER, FILVA STRALEY, TVIARGARICT STRATTON, IVIILDRED STRIKE, ITELEN STRITE, JAMES STUMBAUGH, ELIZABETH SUDERS, MARY SUMMERS, LUCILLE SVVARTZ, THEODORE SYVEIGERT, EVELYN VANDERAU, RALPII VINSON, RHODA VVORD, LULA VNYAGAMAN, EI.IZABl'I'l'll VVAGNER, GRACE XNINGIQRT, ALMA XNINGERT, HELEN VVINGERT, TIELEN NNOLFKlLL, EDGAR VVOGD, CHARLES XNYANT, MARY YOHE, JOHN YOST, TVIARGARE'l 1'A XVUNDT, JOHN ZARGER, THOMAS ZUG, EDNA 4 J 9 THE EEHD ,,,, Pennant Day One of the happiest days of our High School career was that of Pennant Day. We had done the im- possible. Due to the half-day sessions and other conditions we were obliged to hold the celebration in the morn- ing. We selected Monday, April 14, 1921, for our Pennant Day. Great preparations preceded the event. A special program had been arranged. The auditorium was gaudily decorated with ribbons of Navy Blue and Orange. Nothing had been left undone. When the last bell rang on Monday morning we were ready to proceed with the program. One thing that might be mentioned at this time was the action of the Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen when they entered Chapel, Amazement, perplexity, and awe were very evident. This, however, was due to their un- cultivated taste of good blending. The program opened as usual with the singing of hymns which were announced by William Shank. He also read from the Bible. A speech was then delivered by Ernest Daugherty. This was the most out- standing part of the program. First, because the speaker was obliged to deliver the speech to an audience, Seniors, that was continually jeering. The year before, the speaker lost control of himself and succumbed to the jeeringg but this year the speech was made, despite the unruliness. Secondly, because the merit of the speech itself was of a high degree. The program was completed by the giving of our class yell, followed by our song. Unsatished with the success attained at school we paraded up and down Main Street displayng our colors In all, nothing more could be desired. . 4623 Z HTHLETIE5 M O THE EEHU ,,, REVIEW OF FOOT-BALI. ll us ' xii ii Iii nw 'l'nmn ww Nlxirrix Ilvrnvifii Mn. Sinwziq Glniizigi-i'i INIii.Iiicxxicn Cnzivlil-fi-XY1,.i.x. .,l,n1m '-1,., . , . -. I , . . . , . , , , ,, ' ii Snxwi' Il i il'iinJ lii'ifSif, Iioiii Yixsox, IIi-zxxrzni-:imi-Ln, Ixm1i l'ic .. . , I Hi . , , Grmisn, Di'xi..w. Ii1iuu',x'i'ium1ii, .Imixsux i llim C'nnilnil incl Y'ilIm-x' Xllilm-lim' I1-:ignv was ni'ganiim'cI. ln orclci' llinl aillilm-ln-s inaiy Iizixc ' l IL! This yi-ai' ' . 1 . A I . R 4 an iiiorv pmininvnl plum- in our High Svliool work wiii'vsvillziIix'vs Irwin Wiiii'lwslvi', XY:iyiivsl1oi'n, Nlzirlins in j Ilaigcmtnwii :incl Cliuiiiba-rslmi'g ins-I in Wiiivlin-sloi'. Nlairvli 12, 11121 for llw piirposs- of planning an .Xllila-lim ' ' - -' vliivh Ihv I.l'il47Ill' has sinw Iwcn nporziliiig I vague. A ' voiisliliilioii und by-laws xwrx' umlnplul nnclci x 5 ' i - ' ' ' ' '- vlvziiivi' , .R I .ilu .1 siiwvssfiilly. Iicvn and hvaillhy rix'uIi'y as ai rvsull is shown, gziinvs :mi lwllvi aillinrlmrl, spoils .ni innrm- slndoiils lnkc zwlivv pzirl :incl vniiipvloiil pi-rsniis UIIH mlm. Uflivcrs of lhv Lvzigucz Piuasii1i':x'r4INIi'. II. S. IhiI'I'4'y, I'rinc'ip:iI XYii1r'li1-sh-i' Iligli Svhonl. YIi1I'1-PIIIESIIJIQNTfIxII'. .l. D. Zciitiiiyvr, I,I'Illt'IIJilI Ilngs-i'stmx'ii Iligli Srlnml. ' ' ' ' ' Piiiiviplil CII'lIl1I7l'I'SIJlll'Lf Iligli Svlinul. SICI1IiI'l'l'AIIX'-VIQHI'XSI'IiI I!'WIXIY. A. L, Siu mi , .x, I . . l t I1lJN'l'INI'I'lIJ ox ihxcal-1 Wi 11319 THE El:Hn 1 Q N .W M Boys, Basket- Ball Mn. Bicxxicn ttlom-lil Wii,i.i.-ms Ixox Block lil-1liSIi Ilicxxiiniciiui-:ii tCzipt:iinJ liii:km'i'iiic:k Il11,i, I l.xn'1'ziii.1. lhis years hasket-hull season was in many respects the most sneeessful in reeent years. Although the team was exeeeclin flv li ht in f-om uirison with former ones, its vietories however, were more nunierons. 5 , . 1 Good Leann work :incl no inclivicluailism is another thing which eontrihnterl largely to the Sneeess of this sea- son's work. Natural eonipetition in the League caused ai large number ol' students to eonie flown to the qvm for praetiee. The League also helped out financially. Large erowds etnne to witness the gznnes. Winchester forfeited all games giving as a reason their inability to secure a floor. t:oNT1Nir13n ON PAGE 121 C659 THE EEHU ,M Girls, Bzislset-Ball l3.XltI41ll'li hl1:X1c11' l,.XI,3ll'llR SNY1111311 IXI,x11s11A1.1. tC11pt.J l 1111111111m'1c11 ll1111v1e11 Nl 1c.x1,s 'l'he girls' hzlsket-hull se11so11 this year 111'1'111'1li11g to the st11111l11oi11l of g:11111-s won was not very s111'1'ess- 7 ful. Of eourse it is w11111lerf11l to say, We h11x'e won! hut o11 tl1e whole what is it that makes 11 good gllllttf. Is it the seore or is it 1111 t'YOIllY ll1lllt'll0ll, f11st game with good 1-lez111 fighting 111111 t1-11111-wo1'k'? When it 1-01111-s to the latter this YCQIIJS ttxillll has t't'I'ltilI1ly worked lt2lI'Cl 111111 too 11111eh 1-1'e1lit 1111111111 he given to any of the players. 11oN'1'1N111e11 ox 1'A1z1c 89 11115 1 h THE EEHIJ ,M Boys' Scrub Team limm' Muncie IQliNNI'llDY Suxxli Qilzlplj. I,x'oN Kona Ilvrv lhvy :url-Y Thx' fcllows who look lhc knovks :lnrl humps lryiug lo gin- lhv xnrsily an fznsl lwv minutes ofs4'ri1lIll1:xgl'. Thv sf-Vuh ll'RlIll was lnrgvly rc-sponsihlv for lho good vomlilion of lhv x'z11'sily. This yvurk twin was an l'X1'l'l5li0llZlHj' fusl onv. Tllcy sl1r'f'll111lwcl only lo lhv supvrlr plalying of lh Jr. Y. M. C. A. lvznm of' Wzlyncshoro. Wm' Ivuvs' IQUIIIICCIX, Kolb, Lyon, :md Millcr as prohnhlv valrsily n for nm-xl yvur. Suomi Dzllc Oppolmvllls Pls. C. Il. S. Plum' Jun. 27 GH-vrwzlsllv High I7 543 Cllzlrlmlu-1'slml11'g lfch. IT G1'c'4-l1r'usll4- High 28 I8 1111-4-l1m':1slln' Mau: IU hh-iIj'Ill'SlNJI'U Y. M. C. A. 255 I I Clm111l101'slmlll'g USTJ I , i I THE EEHIII ,M Literary Societies This year the work of the literary societies was carried on with great success. Due to the half-day sessions the state of affairs was somewhat congested. This difliculty, however, was overcome by having the two societies, Liberty and Lincoln, alternate their meetings. The programs were very well prepared and rendered. Better cooperation between instructor and pupils was particularly noticeable. On account of the large number of students, competition was decidedly more intensive than in preceding years. This was an incentive for better work. Although this work may seem irksome to the new students entering each year, it offers valuable train- ing. Self-conlidence and self-control are two factors which are necessary for the success of any person. This department of the High School course not only olfers these two, but many others. The popularity of the Thanksgiving and Christmas plays was very evident. Not only did the stu- dents of the other session come up to see them, but many parents of the students came also. That this work is continually forging ahead, there is no doubt. The work accomplished by Miss Stoufler in so short a time has been very great and with her departure it will be a hard proposition to find someone of equal ability. me J THE EEHD ,fi Qcisst cil Classical Course If it is true that the real value of any high school course may not be appreciated until we are able to see its influence in the development of those who take it-till we may look back and note the effects of these influences, we must agree after a brief survey of the past four years that the Classical Course has been a vit- ally important factor in our lives. For, notwithstanding that we have dreaded latin, and have joked at times about our hobby horses, there is not one of us who has not prohtcd by the nicnta gymnastics undergone in the reading of Caesars Galli Commentaries, Cin-ero's Orations and Yirgil's Aeneid. Though we may never go to college, though we may never read a word of Latin after graduation, our study of the Roman classics has been most emphatically worth while. It has given us a capacity for intensive study and a new conception of our mental powers. Then, too, in our study of Shakespeare and other linglish authors, as well as in the reading of our French and Latin literatures, we have had continually before us the lofty standards of the great men of all history and we have inevitably adopted these standards as our own. And so commencement finds us with our inincls alert and our ideals high--fready. indeed, to face the world. tmp THE EIIHU ,M cific Scientific Course Who can ever forget the seenes of the husy lah -the studious Sophomore awkwardly examining some pickled freaks in Biology elass, the playful Junior trying to make a hall roll up hill in a Physies experi- ment, or the industrious Clookiugj Senior mixing some ehemieals at his heneh, making an attempt to diseoyer something to eat before Bunny eomes around to inspeet. Along with the laboratory work are many other suhjeets of equal importanee whieh not only prepare one for adyaneed study of seienee, hut also broaden and eultiyate the mind. The studies ineluded in this Course are both English and foreign languages, lXlathematies, llistory, Ciyies, Chemistry, Physies, Biology and many minor sulijeets. This course is very popular and expeeially at the present time. liight now there seems to be a eonstant demand for pharmaeists and medic-al physieians. Notwithstanding the high degree of perfeetion this eourse has already attained, the study of seieuee has far yet to go. This department of our school has inereased gradually until it reaehed the present state of development, but more is on its way and will arrive in the near future. The many hardships eonfronting one's taking this eourse are partly olTset hy the interesting subject matter he has to deal with. l.ike every other course in lIigh it is the keystone or foundation for future sureess and prosperity, not only for the individual, lblll for soeiety at large. i715 THE EEHU UBR H I ,I - Dill . mm na - ml nm E533 . HH? , fr mllllll IW sam' we S2 - :assess ,- cmqcL Commercial Department 'l'o our Comniereial Department is where the boys and girls go who wish to prepare tlieniselyes for the business world. f This department is one of the most productive in the Iligli School. The great value ol' this course is shown by the large number of students who choose it year alter year, and by those who often change their eourse to the Commercial. Not because it is the easiest, for it is not, but because it prepares those who wish, and those for whom it is neeessary, to enter into their life work im- inediately after the eonipletion of their Iligli School eourse. We have the best of equipment and the best of teaehers. Alas, where would we be without our teaehersl Not only have we mastered Shorthand and Typewriting, but Book-keeping, Business linglisli, Spelling und Olliee Trainingg everything that is essential for a good eourse. It is to this department that the business men turn for eflieient secretaries, stenograpliers and assistants. So to you who are thinking of entering the business world, take our Coniniereial Course and it will Y A prepare you for your life work. 1721 Y THE EEHU ,M x, as l ets W lndustrial Course This course was introduced in lligh School six years ago. Under the llne teaching and instructorship of Messrs. Milnes and McCurdy it has been brought to a high state of efficiency. When this course was originated it was looked upon as an easy one. But, under such leadership as aforementioned, and by the constant addition of accessories, this course has eyolutionized itself into one of the most practical ones offered. That this work is constantly forging ahead there is no doubt. This course offers the following subjects: Mechanical Drawing, Pattern Making, Machine Shop Work, Mathematics, Applied Methods of Scientihc Management and llygiene. Under such an array of subjects one taking this course graduates with many advantages for following further work in this line. lfle has a good foundation for entering a technical school. llc is also qualified for securing work in a machine shop as a full fledged mechanic. For the boy who wishes to help the world materially, this course excels. lt also makes the handy man for a home. U31 THE EIIHD ,,,, xl HIIIME EUNUMIEEL Home Economies What would our lligh School be without a llome lit-onomies eourseg without Miss Anderson, the head of the department, who has never failed to answer any questions on that subjeetg and Miss Bert who has a wonderful taste for dainty dresses and stylish hats, then who ean draw and paint better than Miss Boyer? All those who wish to be nurses, doctors, artists, dietitian or household managers had better speak to Miss Anderson without delay, for household management, dietetics, sewing, drawing and designing, nursing, sanitation, laundrying, sewing and cooking are taught by the best available teachers in this department. One may say that the main thing about this work is the study of how to manage at home and that is not important, anyone can know that. Everyone may not know it and what is more important today than a wonderful home with every eomfort and convenience, ete. The future generation-does it not depend upon the peopleg and what will those people be like if they have not had the great eare and training only a home can give them. This department is not only a benefit to the students who take this eourse but to the teachers as well, beeause a luneheon has been eondueted sueeessfully for them under the direetion of Miss Anderson. C715 1 U ,I I THE EEHU ,H it lst Yiolin fili0llGE VYENGI-Liz ALVIN Mock IIELHN MILLEH PAUl,INli IQYLIQ RICHARD lVlll.I.l'lll MAisi':1. l'lAFicn N'lAZIl'1l,l2lSlIEIi Al.l.liGl-XA Guiczk Clarinet Gisonoii Giavlcii Orchestra llireetor-l . XX xi. lfuoiciiritiii 2nd Yiolin Mmzcsniii-:'i' Mix liiwrn lxi'11.i.icn ll A R R Y M CN I-Jw lSAD0ltl'l Socks li.-xrvii Ilovis 'l'rumpet l.i-:ox Sirvicn Drums iii: lloi.i.is iXll'l.l, Piano l'iIiIZ.XI4l'l'Iill Nlii.i.icic lflule JXI.l3lilt'l'lll'1NNIil5liltGl'1lt The Music Department is becoming more and more popular among the students. Such a eondition ean only be attributed to the line supervision of Professor Win, Froehlieh. This branch of study has developed itself rapidly within the past few years. Although the work is pleasing and interesting, it is also very instruetive, aequainting the pupils with a knowledge and appreciation of good, elassie musie. Due to a lark of wind instruments the work of the orehestra was somewhat handieapped. This dilli- eultv. however, was surmounted hvthe students doing their hest at all times. .lust now the study of the violin haslheen pursued with such vigor that other instruments have been negleeted. A This year the work of the glee eluhs was somewhat erippled. Due to the half-day sessions, congestion arose instantlv. As a result the boys and girls glee eluhs alternated their time of praetiee. However, with all these drawhaeks, this work has been steadily forging ahead with eonstant sueeess. 47133 T EEHEI l Hliliza Comes to Stayw Sandy Yerrall ...,. . Montague Jordan ,..., Presented hy CIIMXIBICIRSBUHG llIGll SCI lO0l. FclIrIIaI'y 17, 1922 DIIIIaI:'I'I4:D BY MISS S'I'olII-'IfIeII CllZlI'Zlf'll'l'S Ilon. Alexander Yerrall. . . Herbert, a valet ...... Eliza .......,,....... Vera Lawrence ,...... Lady Elizabeth Vcrrall Mrs. Alloway, a nurse. H772 . ..xYAL'l'liR IQAUFFMAN .. .,.. .HOWE MARTIN ..., ,UIIL KUHN . . . .RICHARD lVlILLER ISABELLE MILLER . . ....,. ALICE HUTTON ALBERTA BROWNELLER .. . . .JULIA FORNEY THE EEHIII Senior Elections WNITTIEST BOY-Bitner 19, Hill 17, Gress 3. XNITTIEST GIRL-M. Small 31, Goldsmith 2. BIGGEST BLUFFER-Goldsmith 23, F. Snyder 5, Gress 4. BEST BOY ATIILETE-Henneberger 19, Kirkpatrick 11, Hill 5. BEST GIRL ATHLETE-Marshall 26, Meals 8, Frommeyer 3. MOST BRILLIANT BOY-Vtlenger 26, Keefer 10, Metz 1. MOST BRILLIANT GIRL-GOfdy' 15, Treher 12, F. Snyder 2, Minnick 2. MOST POPULAR-FULL on l'lALF-DAX' SliSSlONSil'lLllf 33, Full 2. MOST POPULAR-MORNING on Al-'TERNOON-Morning 36, Afternoon 2. MOST BESPEGTEIJ BOY-Kirby 11, Wenger 5, Lyon 2. MOST RESPECTED GIRL-Gordy 4, F. Snyder 3, Asper 2, Frommcyer 2. MOST POPULAR BOY-Kirby 18, Gress 8, Bitner 8. MOST POPULAR GIRL-Marshall 5, M. Small 4 Mickey 3. BEST NATURED GIRL-M. Small 10, Crawford 3, Summers ZS. BEST NATUHED BOY-Kirby 11, Bitner 6, Gress 5. SPORTIEST BOvqHearn 14, Kirby 6, Fegan 5 SPOIITIEST GIRL-l'l. Wenger 13, Mickey 7. MOST DIGNIFIED BOY-Daugherty 11, A. Lesher 5, Gress 1. MOST DIGNIFIED GIRL-F. Snyder 19, Goldsmith 5, Gordy 4. EASIEST YEAR-eFreshmen 19, Sophomore 4, Junior 11, Senior 5. l'lARDEST STUDY-Latin 16, History 12, Civics 3. MOST POPULAR 'PFJACHER-RO0f 12, Bossman 10, Seiders 8. HANDSOMEST BOY-Gress 20, Kirby 6, Wenger 2. PRETTIEST GIRL--Brindle 5, Asper 4, ll. Wenger 4, Metz 4. LAZIEST BOvABitner 10, Gress 4, Kohler 3. LAZIEST GIRL-Fl3Ck 5, Goldsmith 4, Boland 15. BIGGEST PULL WITH FACULTY-Gordy 14, Shank 8, Minniek 5. MOST STUDIOUS BOY-Wenger 17, Keefer 16. MOST STUDIOUS GIRL-Rowe 10, Geyer 5, Treher 3. BEST VAMP-Goldsmith 9, Mickey 4, Boland 3. MOST BASI-IFUL BOY-Mayer 10, Crouse 8, A. Lesher 5, C. Smith MOST BASHFUL GIRL-ROWC 12, Grove 8, Coble 4. C783 'Q' E kb 9 M W V x x X ' ' 1 w- X . , vw mf Qix Q X f A I Q uv O A ka Y A Q Y 4 rw Xl I .fy --W- -g 'I' THE EEHU ,.,, ociety Freshman Our best and only party was held at Piney Mountain Inn. As a novel experience we went in large trucks. Save being stuck in the mud a few times we arrived at our destination safely. We felt rather flatf tered when the clerk asked us all to register. A very pleasant evening was spent in dancing and was topped by a fine lay-out in the dining room. Joe l-learn was the lucky fellow, having the honor of escorting Miss Koons home. Sophomore Feeling more like we constituted a part of the High School we were a little bolder in regard to sociaf events. Besides a party at Frommeyefs, a large Hallowe'en party was held in the Canteen. Costumes of every description were much in evidence. The Entertainment Committee certainly was complimented on the extraordinary program it presented. Several of the upper classmen conducted a noiseless raid on our provisions. Plenty remained for us, however, and we did justice to what was left. J unior We entered Old Iligh this year feeling rather dignified. Our first party was at Edgar l.ehman's and it sure was a grand success. Cider was the main drink. The next was held at Bikle's and at this fateful party started the romance between Philip Bikle and Carrie Goldsmith. Feeling financially incompetent to give the Seniors a reception, we blazed the trail for other classes by giving a real party, which was more sensible and less expensive than a reception. On the whole it was a grand success. This party was held at Abram l.esher's. Senior - The long looked for year had arrived. VVC: were now the respected, dignified, and highest class in th'e school. We sojourned to Caledonia for our first social event which was a marshmellow and Weenie toast. After eating our till we spent the remainder of the evening on the dancing floor. At this party the Benner- Roof romance emerged into view. Our past seems to be a continuous string of romances. A Hallowe'en par- ty was held in the gym at which VVilson College practice teachers and members of our faculty were present. Two dances were held in the Trust Company Building and it is needless to say any more about them. They speak or themselves. We see in the distance at least two more parties before our relations are severed with good Old High. Some say it will he a happy time when their imprisonment in school shall terminate, but to the Seniors it is a sad thought. 1805 xy I -,Z -0 ,Y .-Y,-.f,. .. THE EEHU ,,,, Jokes Bikle:- ls she pretty? Keefer:- Say! when she gets on a street car the advertising is a total loss. Gladys Hlearn 1- Ohh.loe, guress whlat father said about you last night! Joe:- I aven't ani ea in t e wor cl. Gladys:- Oh, shame! You listened. lierbert Bradley :- Father, give me a nickel. Mr. Bradley z- Why, son, you're too big to ask for a nickel. Herbert:- I guess youfre right, father, make it a dime. Miss Hockenberrry:- What do we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of its parts? Wilbur Vinson z- A restaurant doughnut. Margaret Asper:- I like your cigarette holder. .lay :- Why, I never use one. Margaret:- Don't be so dense. Alvin Mock:-Cduring play rehearsal! Wake up, Miss Stouffer,-how can you give an opinion when you're asl-eep?', r . MISS Stouffer:- Sleep, my boy, is an opinion. Mrs. Snyder:- Frances, were you entertaining a man in the kitchen last night? Frances :- That's for him to say, mother. I was doing my best with the materials l could find. J. Flack:- What makes the leaves turn red in the fall? T. Hill 1- They are blushing to think how green they have been all summer. S. Gilbert:- Of course I like you! Why, haven't I danced with you six times to-night? ll. Miller:- But I don't see any proof in that. 4 Sidney:- You would if you knew how badly you daucel' L. McClure:- What kind of a girl is she? C. Gomer:- The kind that everybody says will make a good wife for somebody someday. W. Shank:- I spent a lot of money at Kelley pool this winter. l.. Foust:- Did you like it as well as Ilot Springs. Louise Zullinger:- Why did they put Buck out of the game? Pauline:-' For holding. louise:- Oh, isnit that just like Buckl' D. Kempter:- Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Dad :- Certainly. D Dick:- Well, then, shut your eyes and sign my report card. Ile used to walk in the moonlight with one arm full. Now he walks the floor with both arms full. A woman is as young as she looks-but not always as young as she thinks she looks. College Practice Teacher:- Have you a circulating library? Q Freshman :- No, mafamg but I can show you some nice revolving bookcasesf' Freshman :- Was Rome founded by Romeo? Miss Beattie :- No, my boy, it was .luliet who was found dead by liomeof' Miss Hossman:! Don't you know that punctuation means that .you must pause? C. Wingert:- Course I do. An auto driver punctuated his tire in front of our house Sunday and he paused for half an hour. Keep your temper. Nobody else wants it. Gress.:- What shall we do? . Bitner:- I'll spin a coin. If it's heads we'll go to the movicsg tails we go to the dance, and if it stands on edge we'll study. C825 'L THE EEHU Reproductions From H. i. Entrance Test In History William Penn's fathered loaned The King of Englan so money. monroe Doctrine declared at anny attempt. liligli Whitney invented the Cotten ginn. Attempt made by the European country was eonsidered has and on friendly act. Lee a General in Revolutionary War. The man-he- coneitered pu rtch ase yooge fyoyagel worf fwh arfj colinest doetron 'l'erriony purcllus whent whould Franklin invented lightning. Taxation without Pepisation Area of good feeling Shorter route to the lost India Mason K Dixon line between U. S. and Canada Ind. and Va. The king could not pay Penn so VVilliam's father died. Mason 84 Dixon line was a stone between Maryland and Virginia on one side was a manls coat. Washington elected men to help sign the Declar- ation of Independence livery stone had Wm Penn and a coat of arms on one side llenry clay discovered the Hudson Hiller William penn he settle penna Ilis father has fought in a war and the King him some money so he gave some bond to penn what is know now as penna Desoto was looking for the mouth Mississippi river and went past it and did not now it and sone of his men got mad at him and killed him and eat him. Wilson planed things out so that we eould win. Tax action without representation Franklin help to sine the Decoration of Independence. Macon and Dixon line is the houndery line between Pennsylvania and Mareland. Alaska was purehes fore it skins and gold. Story of the cotton gin Runs as failings Eli Witteny went to teach school etc. Benjamin Franklin eyented lightning and was president of the U. S. i839 THE EEHU ,,,, Jokes Darn it! Just when the girls are looking their sweetest and most kissable, spring onions also appear in all their succulent seductivenessl' dawng Roy Keefer:- Good day for the race. R. Martin:- What race? Keefer:- Human race. Prof. :- Nobody ever heard of a sentence without a predicate. Bright Soph:- I have, prof. Prof.- What is it? Bright Soph:- Zero. Kirby :- Was that your new girl?,' Henneberger:- No: it was my old one painted over. Mrs. Peiffer:- Mary, while you stood in the doorway telling that young man good-night, did it on you- Mary :- No, it wasn't that late. I'm awfully sorry, Miss Funk, drawled Gorman, that I forgot your party last Friday night! Oh, remarked Alice innocently, wcre'nt you there? Brown :- What is the difference between a dream and a nightmare? Feganf- Well, borrowing money is a dreamg but paying it back is a nightmare. Mr. McNew:-f'Why are you chasing your. sister around with that -angleworm? Harry:- Bernice asked me what worm-drive was, and I was showing her. Miss Ross:- Tell me what you know about the Mongolian Race? Kirkpatrick:- I wasn't thereg I went to the football game. Miss Mickey :- What is Russia's and Germany's attitude toward Bikle:- To knock out what's between them. Poland? Miss Hossman :- I want some good current literature. louise May :- Here are some books on electric light ng. Mrs. Frommeyer:- Did that young man kiss you last night? A Frances:- Now, mother, do you suppose he came all the way out here to hear me sing. Uhl Kuhn:- If you were standing on a dime why would it be like Woolworth's 5 and 10 cent store? Rowe Martib:- Why?' Kuhn:-'KE-ecause it would be nothing above ten cents. Florence Snyder:-- I have an awful cold in my head. Mary Burgner:- Never mind, don't grumble. Even if it's only a cold, it's something. Bitner:- What hit me? Grcss:- A Motorcycle. Bitner:- Impossible, I counted four wheels. Gress:- It ran over you twicef' C343 THE .EEHIII Latest F ox Production For Month Beginning J une 1, 1923 Miss Ilockenberry in In Search of a Sinner . Miss Kreichbaum in The Chewing Gum Industry . Prof. Shuck in Why Fix your Hair the Same Way? Miss Forbes in Why Boys Leave Home . Miss Roof and Prof. Maclav in Cheated Hearts . Prof. Bhodes in The Miracle Man . Prof. Benner in The Perfect Lover',. Prof. Williams in The Silent Man . Prof. Froehlich in The Bonehead . Miss Morrette in She Loves and Lies . Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Prof. Lutz in Slaves of Vanity . Stouffer in The Unpardonable Sin . Huber in The Thunderbolt . Beattie in Reputation . Bush in What Every Woman Wants . Bert in A Perfect 36 . Burhans in Clean Your Teeth . Gable in Health Firstu. Hade in Better Mathematics . Milnes in Home Construction Miss Anderson in Fine Arts . Miss Seiders in Loves Rapture . Miss Mickey in Teil and Laborv. Miss Howard in The Perfect Typist . Miss Boyer in Scrub Your Pans . Miss Rossman in Love's Labor Lost . Prof. McCurdy in The Sheik . You can always tell a Senior, he is so sedately dressed, You can always tell a Junior, by the way he swells his chest, You can always tell a Freshman, by his timid looks and suchg You can always tell a Sophomore, but you cannot tell him much. When ice cream grows on macaroni trees When Sahara's sands grow muddy, When cats and dogs wear B. V. Dees, That's the time I like to study. Miss Seiders:- Wa ne ive me an exam le of a collective noun. it ' 73 1 p Hafer:- Garbage. Miss Mickey:- What's the duty of the Bureau of Education?U M. Pcntz:- He collects education. Jay Gross:- Jim was looking for you this afternoon, did you see him'?', George Biklcz- Jim who? Jay:- Gymnasium, he's looking for dumbellsf' Miss Hoof:- Norman, give the feminine of aunt. N. Metz:- lX1eee. W. Hafer:- I am going to buy a lot of candy to-day, M. Burgner is selling it.', CSM THE EEHD CLARK VANCE Gl'1H.Xl,UlNl'1 TIIUN AIliM!'sl'1H 01' 'l'lIl'2 Cluxss mf Y .N Nllixllil-Ili Ol' 'l'HlC lllnxss IDX I' lll I I lfli Sl'lRl'lXliX BICIFOHIC l .XIFTICH -'V G THE EIIHU ,,. Some Explanation Clare Vance was once a member of the Class of-'22. Although time often wroughts changes, in this case it is not so. That her devotion and interest to this class has never lacked, we refer you to some of the different sketches in this book. Our esteem and appreciation of her work is inestnnable. Geraldine Thomas, a member of the Class of '22, is a lass with many talents.. The reason her picture is not with the class is that at the time the individual class pictures were collected, sickness set in and caused a delay of the picture. . Ida Heller is the lady whom all students desiring books for reports will please see. Before Prof. lost his hair, he was young and captivating. Further explanation is not necessary. After the transformation he is what you see on the opposite page, Professor Shuck, a good sport. Department of Dental Hygiene Hear ye, students of the side-lines and bleachers! The eye of the school authorities is surely upon you. If you had any doubt about it two years ago when a physical director was first employed in our schools, and every fellow was called upon to do stunts in the gym whether he had a chance to get in on the 'rah-'rali stuff or not, it is now time to be fully convinced. Following a dental clinic by the State Department of Health in October 1921, Miss Rosalie C. Burhans, graduate of Columbia University, was elected dental hygienist in our schools, with equipment that does credit to a modest dental office. She began work at once. Miss Burhans receives her patient graciously, and after a treatment of practically an hour, returns him to his class-room with clean teeth, a catalog of cavities and very dennite directions for the proper care of his teeth. This service has cost him nothing. Investigation has shown that he very soon Hlls an appointment with his-dentist, in many cases his first-experience, and nnally returns to school with his certihcate of perfect condition of teeth. A further in- vestigation discloses the fact that never before in Chambersburg has there been such a demand for tooth brushes and paste. All this means more than that a student shall look well when he smiles, though this is quite worth while. It has been found out that the fellow whose teeth are in bad condition does not make the mostsatisfactory progress in his studiesg but after proper treatment, he does much better. It means the old maxim learned in the freshman latin class Mens sana in corpore sana , is a part of the policy of our school authorities, and that service of the dental hygienist is another important forward step for the greater efliciency of our schools. fCONTlNUED AND UPRoAmoUs APPLAUSI-IJ. 6373 efgf'-Wild? ' THE Er.Hu Andrew Buchanan School Go out to South Seventh Street between Washington and Liberty Streets and look at the new school building now nearing completion. To any one, who takes just pride in the development of the town and is genuinely interested in the educational advantages of the children, the trip is well worth while. The Hrst view captivates. The lot, fronting 524 feet on Seventh Street, has a gradual elevation back 252 feet along Washington and Liberty Streets to the connecting alley. At this commanding point, the build- ing is located. It is planned in the shape of three sides of a rectangle, is one story, brick trimmed with grey stone and has a half-hip slate roof. Entrance to the building is through cloistered archways into wide halls extending, without change of level, the entire length of the three lines of the building. Ten class-rooms each having a legal capacity of forty-two pupils, principal's office, rest and supply rooms, and lavoratories open conveniently into these halls. Heat, light and ventilation, so essential to school buildings, have been abundantly provided for. On a grey stone marker above each of the front entrances, one observes the inscription-Andrew Buch- anan School. The explanation is this: The late Andrew Buchanan, long one of the foremost citizens of Chambersburg, was greatly interested in the public schools of his town and frequently expressed the desire to help them in some special way. When it became evident a few years ago that additional school facilities were needed in the growing east section of the town, Mrs. Buchanan very generously offered the present site as a gift to the district. The offer included sixteen other lots for the purpose of creating a fund to improve and keep the school grounds in order. This was promptly accepted by the board of school directorsg and out of consideration ol the generosity of the gift, valued at more than S25,000, the building was named Andrew Buchanan School. The building when completed and furnished will cost the district approximately,Sl00,000. It is ex- pected to be ready for use at the opening of schools next September. Report has it that Miss A. Bertha Schaff, principal of Fourth Street building will be transferred to the new building, and with her assistants will have charge of pupils in the six lower grades. C885 THE EEHIII ,,.. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 66. Only four victories can he reported out of ten games. Two of the other games ended in a tie but the last five minutes brought fatal results. Both of Waynesboro's defeats to us are something every student is proud of because they all know of the rivalry existing between our high school and theirs. The team was composed of Hoover and Meals as forwards, who are not very large but always alert' Snider and McNew, centers, watchful and full of gritg Frommeyer, very capable of handling her 'positiorf and Captain Marshall as guards. Of the two main substitutes one cannot decide which is the better, as Bar- bour certainly Showed up at Waynesboro and every time Palmer was in the game she made one ot the high- est percents in playing. The success of the games can be attributed to the team-work of the girls, as not one of them played for herself, and to the coach, Mr. Benner, who certainly helped in many ways. Four of our players will leave the high school this year but four remain so we wish them the greatest success next year. THE RECORD Date Opponents Pts. C. H. Place Dec. 23 Alumni ll 18 Chambersburg Jan. 6 Carlisle 23 19 Chambersburg Jan. 13 Waynesboro 23 21 Chambersburg Jan. 27 Hagerstown 31 8 Hagerstown Feb. 10 Shepherdstown College 35 17 Chambersburg Feb. 17 Hagerstown 24 18 Chambersburg Feb. 18 Shepherdstown College 23 17 Shepherclstown College Mar. 3 Waynesboro 9 20 Waynesboro Mar 9 Carlisle 47 29 Carlisle Mar. 9 Faculty 47 29 Chambersburg Jokes He tore his hair in wild despair And wrung his hands in pain. He leaped into the startled air, And then came down again. Yea, grieve not for this fearful lot, And have for him no fears A maniac, and yet he's not He simply leads our cheers. Miss Lutz treading Frenchj:-I am neither a quarreler nor a rambler. Archie Johnson:- Wait until I climb this telephone tree. Coach Benner:- When I catch hold of a Roof I hold on tight. Ask Dick Kempter if he can make good punch. Ask Mock about Hennrietta Ccigarj. Miss Mickey:- Give a famous saying that a well-known general said on his retreat from the battlefield M. Crouse :- You chase me now. F. Kolb :-In writing up his Biology notes Mr. Rhodes noticed Fred spelled Philadelphia with a small letter Hill:- I just read Aan account of two girls getting lost in the Alps in midwinterf' Miss Roof:- Terrible, were they frozen to death? Hill :- No they warmed themse ves on the mountain ranges. A. Mock:- A strangling relative clause. Miss Fortenbacher:- What is a party platform? Jones :- A place where they make speeches. Miss Mickey:J -Are you chewing gum Ray? Gabler:- Yes.' Miss Mickey :- Do you have enough to give us all a stick? Miss D. Beattie :-'What did you say you wanted Margaret? M. Gordy:- I don't want anything. C399 THE EHD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 61. The foot-ball trophy for 1921 was captured by Winchester. LEAGUE Rrasimrs Won Lost Tie Per Cent VVinchester 4 0 tl 1 .000 Waynesboro 2 1 1 666 Hagerstown 2 2 0 . 500 Chambersburg 1 2 1 333 Martinsburg 0 4 0 000 The opening of the season revealed the fact that only four members of last year's varsitv were in school. They were Shank, Williams, Reese and Kempter. Out of these four, Shank, was selected 'as captain. To him much credit is due. This handicap, however, was soon disposed of bv the responding of many applicants. Although this response could have been better, there was a noticeable increase in the number ot' students as compared to other years This shows that the students are awakening to the realization of the valine of foot- ball for the development of the body. On of the most hard fought games ever played on Henninger field was staged this year. Our old rivals, Waynesboro, made their appearance after a lapse of a few years. When they came over, their minds were filled with visions picturing their walking off the field with the olive branch. These dreams, however, they soon learned would not come true when they met our players. Better cooperation of our team was shown in this game than in any other one played. This probably accounts for the success. The game seemed to be a mud-walloping contest, since rain fell during the entire period. At the end of the second half the score was 0-0. Not a better exhibition of foot-ball could have been shown. Although this seasondoes not show up very well in scores, a higher ideal of foot-ball was created and a decided improvement. in spirit was manifest. By the addition of a coach to the faculty, the prospects for next year are very bright We most sincerely express our wishes for the continued success of foot-ball in fu- ture years. Tma Riiconp .. Date Opponents , Pts. C. ll. Place Sept. 21 Mechanicsburg High School 21 Mechanicsburg Oct. 1 Steelton High School 66 Steelton Oct Scotland School 'Ni Scotland Oct. Scotland School 33 Chambersburg Oct. Hagerstown High School 19 llugerstown Oct. Winchester High School 27 Chambersburg Nov. Martinsburg High School 7 Martinsburg Nov. Shippensburg High School I6 Chambersburg Nov. VVaynesbor0 lligh School 0 Chambersburg WANTED A good design for a pennantf.IUN1oR CLASS. A longer route to Wilson C0ll6EC-JOSEPH Hi-LARN. An introduction to all Wilson ollege Teacht-rs4.loiiN lf. liiimv. A good hair tonic-PROF, SHOCK. Latest edition of civic books-Miss MICKEY. A Waynesboro jHHC-NEY'IN BITNER. A Suitable means of transportation to Bran A hero part in some play-A. MOCK. don when llI'OlC0-lilCRBl'IR'l' Bimuuzv. Some new styles in collars-F. KOLB. A pink embroidered bull dog-M. Asmsn. A civics lJ00li'-VVILLIAM PINNS. A girl my size-M. CROUSE. Latest styles of pipes-W. SHOEMAKER. C903 fi. Tfbf I,' Q,x , Q7 ' u L-qt's be wise Chqci ERI 6 ' V F Ei QQ Pg'vm , A AQ Y i H645 uillfiiiiifiiiiliiliilliluiilxiiliiiliiiiiiiiiil Dil Wil: l 5 K 1 ll 6 HQ The Wolf Super Type All Cast lron Double Roller Mill is the product of half a century Mill v Engineering. It embodies the latest information known to Milling Science. nk: The general contour of this machine is indicative of strength, stability, endurance, quality. The sym- metrical beauty backed up by rugged strength gives . it a superiority over all other double roller mills. li Ill ll .-.0 5 :s Ui 92 Q rv ' 1 E CID ... 'J' ZF-9 C 0 FD S Q cn I3 '-T C E Q, un EE-Q I3 ui ' :w O Q- 5 I3 73. 'IS UQ 'H O 'K 'U fb 1 YH FD O 'IS O Z3 liliilli DQ! lf ever there is a better roller mill built than the Wolf Super Type , it will still be a Wolf for our fl l 1 gb 'JI 5 rn 5? in O 'B S3 C E l ' an 1 xi. tkg ll Qiflgfi O REE!-- it 3 ,, vasfleawq .. X H as 4 3 , QE? jsjgwvlw E J E Q X 5 0 B 22 Z fu sr ri I lf Cf 131 I1 I l I l l l l I Q, 2 Q l l l l l Q. , Chambersbnrsg , Pa .. U.S.A lI9Q19Q'!Qg!QglQOQglQgIQ4!QgUitiQ1iQ1lQ1IQ4lQ5i11lQ1l?4UQOQ4IQ1!k1iE1Pi0Q4 'kill I Pilfiliiiiiliili -i., WILSON COLLEGE recognizes with grateful appreciation the generous co operation of the CHAIVIBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL in making it possible to meet the requirements of the State Department of Public Instruction in regard to practice teaching. As a mark of this appreciation Wilson College will grant a full tuition scholarship to the girl who grad- uates from College Preparatory Course in the class of I922 with the highest standing, provided she enters the Bachelor of Arts course without conditions. For catalog and other information address Rev. Ethelbert D. Warfield, D. D., President, or Miss Lillian IVI. Rosenkrans, Dean. iifii!i1WQtii1'h4IinIilIl!iulI!hl!i1Ii0i iilfiiiiifii C93 9 1lI1liiluiilK!Q1ii1!ilihlliifllFTHQC I 'QIWQI vQ4vQ0QoLsvQvQ4IQv1.fQ4v14v54IL4lQv5pvQnl5s'QI'51?4?d'Ql'5l '54 IPL: ..,.Y...,.-,Y - , e si?llillfil!kCiklfi1lQl91ilfilCKik1f11Iii!il iiiii ' DI , X Q QOOW PQL 'Q' g Y 1 'Jag 2 r Q iifffsg Q XX f3 - Q, ,. 9 -rowvmn mink Hagerstown Bookbinding Sz Printing Co 1 l College Printers and Binders HAGERSTOWN ----- MARYLAND 2 Printers and Binders of this Publication, as well as of the Year Books and Catalogues of 0 many other Schools and Colleges this season Q Write us before placing your next order. aiklfkiikllfkl9?rC!14U?lIillliilxliifkiiitiiiiilii 1943 WTI iii iiiifl ii! iii ,iD X E A - :Q E fx 1 QUALITY X I ini 1 f , x X X f XX f f , 5 V D T 6 'N 'y ix ll i X' f X J f Q ' IN MA R I ' i .AAN ffff QjWKf?,T . A ikgfi A.i1 ff' 1 91.19 i iij T559 giMi 41-Eb? A E5gi'AAG2'V'M Si'ii QM QQ tif :gin 9 CANTON if .i 4' ..q. Q 4' L - f 1, sf 3 sc:-loon. ANNUAL Z ENG RAVERS -fjggf OHIO X X 523 55 --. - f I,-,Z Q-.VQ L3-.,f 4 XX 4 I 4 715 .g .A J iiiiit li!! C-73 iiiillliiilfiiiiit iiiiiliid iiili iliiilflilxiilliliillilli Iiiii lk!lkllvklIQttQIUL6OQi!ki910Q6ikClktDQlU?49k1lktlL6nktiQ4iQ1nQgpggpgg,gg TAKE A TIP FROM US When you are thru school and start out to buck Old Man World , you'll need lots of things besides the 3 R's. Why not leave us help you start right by fixing you up with our CLOTHES. LAIRD'S MEN'S SHOP A ON THE SQUARE v STROHM at Mm C O A L , Yes We Have lt. ANTHRACITE What Q POCAHONTAS BITUMINOUS t Every You Need C 0 A L . FARMERS SUPPLY .- QUALITY FIRST .- COMPANY Both Phones 78 West South St e y c n I l I l l I l l l l Z l l l l l ........................,.....,.....,.,...........,..,..,..,..,.,l iklfkl l l Q l l 1 l Q. 2, I I I l l l I Q... J ,...: 'E IflQCfiiiiI9i1 !i1!iIWTI liixlillliiliiiiilihi iillil fit Iii? I MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR PERSONALITY There is no denying the fact that you instinctively feel better when you know your personal appearance is above reproach. Invest in FASHION PARK OR KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES They'll increase your self-confidence-present you at your 5 best-because they're thorough-breds in every detail. ' l The Spring models now ready are the handsomest we've shown ,l in a long time. LYON'S Main and Queen Streets Chambersburg, Pennsylvania I GETTYSBURG COLLEGE ' GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA t 1. ClassicalCourse. 2. Modern Language Course. 3. Latin Science - Course. 4. Modern Language Scientific Course. 5. Biological Course Cleading to medicinej. 6. Business Administration. 7. Civil Engineer- ing Course. 8. Industrial Engineering Course. 9. Electrical Engineer- . ing Course. 10. Mechanical Engineering Course. The above courses all lead to a Bachelor's Degree. ' State Teacher's Permanent Certiticate. High-Class Faculty of Thirty- tive Instructors and Splendid Educational Equippment. Optional course in Military Science and Tactics QR. O. T. C.J, free uniform, arms, am- munition and cash allowance for army ration. Student Government and Honor System. Highest Grade College Education at very low cost. For Catalog and a Beautiful Book of Views, Free, and Additional Informa- tion Address President W. A. GRANVILLE, Ph. D., LL. D., Gettysburg, Pa. Q Q u - 1 - :gunnawiningasnsus-:ini-gains.sins-usa-gaining C973 ilifiliiiii4!?19i1UilII!i1Hi1lUi1iil!i1Ii1lilUii some Shops Reair Shoes A. L. Sherk Harry H. Sherk We d Them Honest Dealmgs or None Hardware, Pipe Fittings, Sport- Queen Shoe Repair Shop ing Goods, Garden Seeds, Etc. Gao. B. TRUETT, P . 'op CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 1. G. H E N R Y Baker of HOME MADE BREAD MADE CLEAN DELIVERED CLEAN SCOTLAND, PA. J- K- HAGER RALPH H. GILBERT AUf0 Supplies DRUGS AND Gas, Oils, and Electric SODA WA TER Vulcanizer for Inner Tubes ECONOMY PRICES 131 N. Main Street 144 South Main Street C983 ' ibiiiiiiiiiiliilfillfihillfiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii fini ii Ktisninainlicniictioislliiqbisni0i01uialinLniuls E , We endeavor to have the quality F R E D B R IN K M A N N ' of our service higher than our I Q R A T E 5 K PoULTRY, Eocs DEALER IN Our operating slogan- AND BUTTER . , Better the Service-The l 5 H I Established 1888 better for all l , l MARTIN AVENUE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. ' CO., P Telephones: Bell and C. V. l l l . l Iliillii ii! iiiliifiilii iilllllillliilfillilfbi iii Whilhliiix Jokes Prof. :-Parse Kiss . Student:- Kiss is a noun, generally used as a conjunction. It is never declined. It is not singular, and it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. It is more com- mon than proper. A Goon HINT M. Marshall at a dance:- Gee, but my lips are dry. Mr. Rhodes :- Now, I hold this fish before you. What do you think of immediately? Class Cin unisonjz- Fridayf, Miss Beattie:- Name the greatest advantage of Roman civilization. Kempter:- The toga-it never got baggy at the knees. Mr. Rhodes:-g'VVhat is the most important law in Physics? Shank:- Shake well hefore using. Bitner:- What do I really mean to you, darling? H. Rowland:- A movie three times a week. Bikle:- Ain't is a contraption of am not. Henneherger:- If I stole a kiss would you-scream for your parents? F. Byer:- No, not unless you wanted to kiss the whole family, Kirby:- Pa, what is the breath of suspieion?', Father:- One with cloves in it, my lad. Alice McKee:- John Freeze was hanged, then pardonedf' Miss Piersol:- What language did Milton write in? G. NYenger:- English. C993 liiitvinsinsisvininnininxninilviuinnisaintnininisli - I ' Founded-1906 1 AFETY ' TRENGTH . ERVICE A Young-Conservative-Active-Strong 5 Do We Want the Small Accounts? ' 3 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 Hrst step to- i ward business growth. Q You will find a connection with our bank helpful in many ways. The ' success of our depositors means success to us, and we are always glad to 'A aid them in every way possible. ' We pay 4 per cent interest on Savings Accounts, compounded every ' six months. , FARMERS 8: MERCHANTS TRUST CGMPANY Q THE HOME FOR SAVINGS ' Deposits Over S2,000,000.00 Resources Over S2,300,000.00 ' 5 WALTER K. SHARPE, President. D. L. GROVE, Treasurer. u I BICYCLES C 1 If ' Gum 'a WALKER'S Black Beauty Pierce Cut Rate Drug Store Indian For anything in the Drug Line We have the most complete at Reduced Prices 3 line of high grade bicycles in 130 Lincoln Way West ' Cl-IAMBERSBURG Cl-IAMBERSBURG, PA. 1 H. R. HENNEBERGER Q 73 Lincoln Way West 5 Q 1 llnQ1n50:1nQ0tnsQvtsni43:sin::niuninnisninnianenisaisk C l OOD hi fit Iiliii liiiil mid: liliil Uiliiiihi iii ON THE SQUARE 7712 More AGENTS. FOR 9 C h 0 c 0 I a tes - E tablished 1857 Incorporated 1906 W I N G E R T ' S RESTAURANT For regular dinners, or any kind of a lunch Opposite W. M. Depot 88 Lincoln Way West CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Qliilfii iii liiillxiil 1 C1013 T. B. WOOD SONS C O M P A N Y MA CHINERY ENGINES Modern and approved ap pl wnces for the trans f P CHAMBERSBURG PA l iilii-191011 1910? WH it 9i4iilii1iii!i4!1lK!illI9ilWilik0ii!iIliiil Hickery! Hickery! Sis-Boom-Bah! Keefers! Keefers! 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 Commencement 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 6?74QQ.effw LINCOLN HOTEL Otto E. R. folm, Prop. Cnly Hotel in the Valley with Shower Bath, all rooms have Hot and Cold Running Water and pri- vate Bath. It is located on the Lincoln Highway at Bridge. Garage Next Door. Therefore it is the L leading home for the traveling man and auto motor- ists, the best Hotel in the valley-first class and open on all sides with a side porch. iiiilfiliiliiliiiliilliillfifklliliil fini! OQOWRI 0025 isnienxninsislitienieaiuxnisxnienininiuienioiniug 5.45 pyikw '-.,. X Ji K V Sp 1 A sa U Q l l I S xxxXXX Zyl-57,77 , HURRY 'I '0 HALLER'S ' T ilzrwiwz Hllflz 'ul' Virxxxxxilwm- 'f EE I I A , Q I ! IV. A. CUL1sP.R1soN, ll Iulm Alum LUNG. Slrpvl-irltr-rifle-tit N 1-. and 'l're:1s. h EVERYTHING IN THE SIVIGKING LINE Q M. A. PHILLIPY 27 N. Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Chambersburg Ice and Colcl Storage Company Wholesale Dealers in ' ICE . Ice Storage Capacity, 2,500 Tons Q Apples fl Specialty: Capacity 3,000 bbls. 5 Colcl Storage Room for Vege- tables ancl Produce 7 35, ., , Chambersburg, Pennsylvania xiialiii liIi'i!fQ1lHl9iK!i4xiillf!iliiI liliil liiifillil fill: 41039 Rl iu3:nioioiuiusin14nLsn iiiiiiiiiiitiil iiiiil D D U F F I E L D MUSIC HOUSE Tlie Most Musical Place in The Most Musical City in The Musical Cumberland Valley ? :li :IQ 34 if We would appreciaie your pafronage 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 Sts. BROOIVIE 8: MEEKIN FASHIONABLE TAILORS Full Dress Suits to Hire Valley National Bank Building CHAMBERSBURG, PA. APPAREL FOR THE I-IIGI-I SCHOOL MISS I-IER IVIOTI-IER and SISTER You can always do beiier af i I. E O N A R D , S 31 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. ufgluiillilfiiiiliiliiiiii i C1041 liliiiiilliliillil Fil :Quin thinks 91011 its sisliiiixvioiuinis nLOLOLOQ.sl1 H Q Have your shoes rebuilt I l equal to new at . STEINS MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP 133 South Main Street I All Work Guaranteed Work Called For and Delivered I can us on the c. v. Phone 162-x l R. Myer, Merchant Tailor Dry Cleaning and Pressing SHOP fi . RESIDENCE 112 Lincoln inf' 104 West erjqfwe... ' Way West M Catherine St. ,. ,N -'A xi . U. V. Phone ig C. V. Phone 6 Vi 54-W. bf i 435-Y. Ladies' and Cents, Suits Cleaned and Pressed and Dyed any Color Work Satisfactory Q Called For and Delivered SOCKS BROS. We are now ready with our com- plete stoclc of lVlens' and Boys' Clothing, Shoes and Furn- ishing at popular prices. W. H. SMITH Dealer in not O O so ,EEEEO O 1 E WE. GET YOUR . Canned Goods of all Kinds, Tobacco, ' Cigars, Cigarettes, National Biscuit l l Company Cakes, Gardner's Cakes, I Sandwiches and lce Cream ...ati FARMER'S LUNCH ROOM Cor. Third and Queen Sts. : , Q PARTICULAR SHOES Q F or Particular People ' Graduated Practipedist In Attendance Hiram S. Heintzelman 8x Son ' i l Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Fresh Beef, Veal, lVlutton, Lamb, Pork, Etc. 163 E. Washington Street Hlfifliitliiiiililiiliiliiixlsilliil liiiiliiiiiiiitfhlii H C 1 O55 it 911 litiiiiii FLKiiiHlhixiiiiiliilfiiiiliil CHAMBERSBURG TRUST COMPANY A Thrify Bank for Thriffy People r ' ' f 1 5 ., ' I ' A if 'AA i iiiiiifsii? ' i5'1':'f.E'f:fE' -' K 5 :ff , T- ,. . . , 6.5: --1515: :3:5:g:5:,35:5:5:5: gEj1:1 '-1:1 ,Hx-,:.:j1j , , . . E. f s . , . A f ..A,. ,.- .f-z21: :3:5:f:v:5:,: .-, .-12-k1:1:1Ef'25E?f.P3Yf5Si1W2gi3f55f5f - ' 55'f11f:f525:2f:T:f:2fffii:i: , A ' 'fi ': I .': -,r 1.3,-. ,'. -- u.'. jvc!-' , '.-.' -,-1 Q-1-,-, .I I ff.: :,-.-.'.1.1,:.'f'I'I'f'i'f'i'i'?:'f':'f1I'2'C'f J' .X-fyff, w -,:1--1-:iz-an . 598855.15 .,.e:j-:-wif-a-rsvzzgsz-ax.:-. ws-::i:,:2f f 7 -- ', X CAPITAL, SURPLUS, and PROFITS, S600,000.00 Invites You to Transact Your Banking Business With Them RED CROSS TITWEE if Ny' BERMUDA, EMPIRE, AJAX Furnaces our Specialty Red Crossv Ranges in all styles and sizes CHAMBERSBURG SHEET METAL COMPANY Exclusive Agency C1069 ii Glilii i11fi1iiililxiiixiiiliiiiliililliiiii '11 liliii iiiiil FRANK M. STOUFFER PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Books, Stationery and Engraved Cards ROSEDALE BUILDING JOE RUBY H. JOSEPH EBERLY Sheet Metal and Tin Nvork Of All Kinds UNION SHEET METAL CO. Chambersburg, Pa. Guaranteed Work and Materials Bell Phone 356-W. il FillillitiiiiiiliiIIIi4lI!i1liIlfi!!ii!T1lQlUi C103 nietioKnisllnioivininnisnisti iiliilihiiiiiilikiiii i ll i1K!iKOhl!iiii1i11!'L COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF HOTEL WASHINGTON r E. S. I-loke Fred C. Eyst r HOKE 81 EYSTER SHULUS MODERN D DRY GOODS AND H N O TIONS DRUG STORE r i .QOMEJ The Best is none too good for our if? so D Ck Customers and Patrons Q h ,,QQQ Q . 5 eesvrrrfree if A Slandard We Arm - -ff To M ainiain ,917-TERQGJ Main and King St t We carry a full line ii19Q1li4URQlil iiiiil 1 ofdomestica d foreign piece go d and t H gtlllitiitiii li! liifil Q 1 osp Hit Wh! Shitli0Lui0iniuisnilininlhioisnininioiuinis 1 li he l 'NM' 'ANS ' CHAMBERSKURGS BBQ STORE Q is Q SCHOOL DA YS- E THE GOOD OLD DAYS! 2 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 5 chance venture-but the average person who succeeds does it by 3 WORK. ' You notice we do not say hard work because if a man is engaged in Q business he loves, the work is never hard-no matter how many hours D he may devote to it. Love your school work. lt will pay in the end. ' NATHANS 1 I The Sole Question 5 l Are you interested in your sole? g If you are, have your work done l GARAGE Q hm' Resoling your shoes with Real , i Honest to Goodness Genuine Oak l Leather means they'll wear twice as long. DURANT CARS I , , Don! Throw Away Q - - Your Shoes Storage' Tlres and Accgssorles Because the soles are worn through , Firestone Truck Tires I-00k For The Name t aSpecialiy A ' ' Q Expert Shoe Repairer Q l 12 Lincoln Way West J cHAMBERsBURc, PA. i KiXlli4lilliifi19TlliiliIIIlSlx!i0iC Fil Fil iii iiifiiii C1097 -- Q Q Q Q U Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 4 'II iifilllilililifiiiilxiiixiiliii iiiiilfii iitiil Be .Sure of Your Bdkeryi' B R E A D IS SUPREME IN NUTRITION, CLEANLINESS AND QUALITY .In Every Loaf HOMAID-MITY NICE Wrapped Al The Bakery Our Kiichen Is Snow While I CHAMBERSBURG BAKING COMPANY Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Visitors are always Welcome SHOES SPEERGCO. FOV Sfyle and Qualify Anthracite COAL Bituminous For Fit and Price I I BUILDERS' SUPPLIES S E E Office 254 E. King Street SAMPLE SHOE STORE I CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 36 South Main Street ' ihlfiiiil ilfhiiiiiil iii iiiiilikiliilillillil as x C1103 f Iilfidlkl iniuinislbialliisiiuinigninig 4 iliiliiiiilliliillilxliixiiliii li! iiiiif iilU ROSEDALE More good pictures shown in this house than any other theatre in the Cumberland Valley and The Best Orchestra in Cumberland Valley D STRAND-Lincoln Way East CHAMBERSBURG AUTO COMPANY D. G. PFOUTZ, Manager Distributors STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILE This is a Studebaker Year SALES ROOM-C nter Square SERVICE STATION-N th 2 d St Q um ihi v 1.-:iff 1,114 gm Iffi!iiliiifiliiliiliiliilxfiiIliiliiliiiiillilPiiiiiiiix I ' Ball Bearing ' Long Wem RECKLEY COLLEGE ' t L. C. SMITH S. BROS. . t ' fAccred1tedD I HARRISBURG, PA. S C HIGHER ACCOUN'l'ANCY , ' SECRETARIAL Q t SHORTHAND l I E333 ' BOOKKEEPING ' ' 3 Open All Year i i Enter Any Time 3 s 25 RUPP Building CHARLES R. BECKLEY ' Q YORK' PENNA' President W. C. McLAUGHLlN, Representative : 5 Do You Enjoy a 3 Q JANE WATERS LAIRD OOOO SMOKE Q We handle the Best and-always Fresh J We always keep ouffCi.garS, Cigarettes 5 and Tohaccos in good condition 5 NOYthkMalh Street i 3 CHAMBERSBURG, PA- Opposite Court House Q Trust Co. Bldg. Chambersburg, Pa. ' l 1 YES 3 6 There'S a diiterence. What if it Should Q In Heart of Business District cost a tritte more. There'S a great sat- isfaction in knowing your work will be . ltd . d'.t':tz 1 . Reasonable RHICS-PIIVHIC Bath We one tn bt is IC my - ' Drop a card to C. A. ROCK i Lurgan Apt's. L. W. E. 2 , All Rooms With Running Hot and Cold Water ininini0Qcnisniniuisllninllniuvtntn aicnininioini Q1 129 V sl, ' linis!L1IQmIisni0Q4li0Qnli!imKfLntisniu9Lu9Q41Qs95sniull lN.ll Sll!lDlK COAL-PLASTER-CEMENT . 363 EAST LIBERTY STREET Chambersburg, Pennsylvania ' I lllLsvi4ii4lfLnv14i5nlfi4vQnllILaliiinvist5n!i4ni0L4ILulfLsI! Jokes F. Snyder:- Miss Huber, why do words have roots? Miss Iluber:- To make the language grow, my child. Brown :- But, Mabel, on what grounds does your father object to me'?,' Mabel :- On any grounds within a mile of our house. William Pinns:- Men ,die many times before their deaths. Miss Hoof:- John, this is the third time you've looked at Donald's paper. Kirby :- Yes, Ma'am, he doesn't write very plainly. Miss Mickey :- What is a mason? F. Snyder:- That class of men who work with bricks and mortarf' M. Asper:- What did you say? C. Goldsmith :- Nothing Asper:- Of course, but how did you express it this time? Q Prof. Benner:- How was Port Royal taken, Bruce? Bruce Baker:- The English fleet marched up the bay and captured itf' VV. Shumaker:- If 32 degrees is freezing point, what is squeezing point? Ebersole:- I don't know. VVhat is it? Shumaker:- Gee, you're slow. Why, two in the shade. J. Gress:- Only fools are positive. M. Asper:- Are you sure?,' Jay:- I'm positive. Pa:- Brainard, you'd better be a good boyg you want to go to Heaven, dont' you? B. Kirby:- Oh, no, Dad, I'd rather go with you? A lemon fell into the sea The spoon drew back afraid The sugar bowl jumped swiftly in and gave the lemon-aid. Miss Hossman:-tafter lesson on snowj As we walk out on a cold winter day, and look around, what do we see on every hand? Eliz. Geyer:- Gloves. 0135 HPQGDLUiklikli?1DQilkClL49?lW?1l?llL1Ok!lQllL!DQ1lkli?li?!lQ!D1iikliklWkllQC ii: iiiiiliiliillilliilit viulihlnsyiggignignieaiqnignig j. W. MYERS M and , COMPANY, inc. BITNERS RESTAURANT Wholesale 5 GRGCE-RS Regular Meals and 1 Quick Luncb MANUFACTURERS l TRUST COMPANY BUll DING H gerstown, Md. Ch mbersburg, Pa Carlisle P MT, l use ,,,. CHAMBERSBURG STEAM HAMMER All sizes for every class of work-Steam Drops-Board Drops Single and Double Frame Cuildecl Ram and Guilded Rod Types. Hydraulic Machinery, Riveters, Cranes, Pumps, Accumulators, Forging and Planging Presses, Busbing and Forging Presses, Hy draulic and Power Trimming Presses. Efficient -- Economical -- Reliable CHAMBERSBURG ENGINEERING CU. Chambersburg, Penna., U. S. A. ll ini! !QllQllQIQQgg1g Cllflj 4,-,.l.- .- lIU?Ol?IlLO9Ql9Ql9QnCikllQC9LI!knlOL!lkllQI9kl9?llQHlD?l!QliQliQliL!lQliQiik6lL!9kllI x'LI9?ll'QI3QI5l!'?l 'Tllll9QIlkll'kIlQl9Q1lQtlQd9?l9QllQilktiQu!f1llQl lQlfQl9?O9?lx fi!'ilWi!91llil!iliilii1lIIiixfiIli1!Hlihliillillil UTI 1809 1922 NATIONAL BANK OF CHAIVIBERSBURG The Bank that makes you feel at home If it is saving money you are after, we are ready to help you. Four Per Cent interest on Savings and Time Deposits compounded semi- annually. I C hrislmas Savings Club for Holiday Season Vacalion Club for Vacation Season. Checking accounts are always acceptable, and courteous and prompt services are extended to all. Our modern facilities are at your serviceg Come in and Gel Acquainied George A. Wood, President PLEASING STYLE EX- PRESSES THE FINE CHARACTER HENNINGER Shows in Every Hat lncleslruclilvle Neckwear Can't Wear Out H E N N I N G E R Trust Building Pop into Pops fini! Whilii fT1lilli19hlK9illf?1i11 Robert H. Ross, Cashier A E. M. RENSCH Men's Tailoring of Style, Character and Qualify CLEANING, PRESSINC- AND REPAIRING Agency Foolefs Dye Works 16 W. King Street Bell 327-W liiiil illilbl Ui! KIQQUQI lEi9QOQilQliQllllEI9Qili!lkl9QC9QllQ0lQ1lki!k1!k49kllkI!k11lP?4Pknlkll SPQUninin1inQninvi0QnKnislninaicntcinnicnsninniui g M. B. M U M P 12 R i I PHO TOGRA PHER 1 49 S. MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. BELL PHONE 3 A STRONG BANKM 2 Vve invite the accounts of individuals, firms and corporations, assur- 3 3 ing prompt service ancl courteous treatment ' l Capital, Sl00,000.00. Surplus fearnedl S400,000.00. I Liability of Stockholders, S100,000.00. 1 Total Assets Over S3,000,000.00 2 WE PAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST I I IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ' Rent a box in our Fire-and-Burglar-Proof Vault for your valuables Q THE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Q CHAMBERSBURG, PA. ifsl,s sl,slf ffs1,s 'f:' lxlf If lUTll' If lf I' lU f!i C1163 I, V ,UL A, . 2 -..-. -.. . . .V . flea, I- H - ' '. YV' ' -ay, .ta ra fmsgt-WM A y lIUQlUQllQ1ih1UQ5liIlil!14K9ilIlWi!lQIiQllillQl!hl!i1UQiIl ZIIG llArRlDlNlAItE The Place to Buy Your Hardware that Wears Anything in Builders Hardware, Glass and Plaster Board 59 North Main Street . CHAMBERSBURG, PA. liintoDiavinlisiuiulillislisvisvkeislslssislgnl . Jokes W. Hafer:- Why does your hired man spend so much time standing by the railroad tracks? A. I esher:- Hoping for history to repeat. I-Iafer:- Eh? I esher:- That is the exact spot he was standing when a chorus girl on a train waved her hand to him last summer. F. Byer:- When did you first know you loved me? I G. Lyon :- When I began to get mad when people said you were unattractivef, M. Marshall:- How would you like to go for your honeymoon in an airplane?', IE. Palmer:- Not me-I should hate to miss the tunnels. Baker:- George Washington must have had an awful good memory, didn't he? Gomer:- Why'? 1 Baker:- Because everywhere I go I see monuments to his memory. VVha1's lhe Disfurbllncefp' It's a mass-meeting of the women who've changed their minds since this morning and want to alter their voting papers. . Jones:- What does I.L.D., after a man's name mean? Pinns:- I guess it means that hets a lung and liver doctor. Paul Mayer:- Say, Dad, what keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down? Mr. Mayer:- Why, the law ol gravity, of course. ' Paul:- But how did folks stay on before that law was passed? Dunlap:- This little book tells how to be popular with the girls. Shank:- What style of car does it recommend? .Ioe Hearn :- I just got Bred. Shumaker:- Vt hat for? Joe:- For good. C1175 BI iiiiidliliidlbtfinililliiilllliitiniiclignigpiggqg gi. l The New Hotel Reeder l l l with nalwiimmst B th l some People Do l 1 Ce::fallylLoci::teda Some People Don't ' I 1 5353: 3521.521 LOOK NEA T I , Business Men's Lunch 35c. ' Q Sp al Sunday Turkey Din 75 But those that D0 l I get their Work I Q done at I 1 Ed. Dorner I Sanitary Service I Sh Q OUR MOTTO: Op I 1 Service, Comfort and Courtesy 115 N. MAIN STREET 2 1 ThiHlff1L'Elgg5f2G5ffdef Cl-IAIVIBERSBURG, PA. 1 I Chas. J. Reeder, Prop. 1 Q H. GIBBGNS wishes to thank you for g Q your patronage and his successor will maintain I I the same high degree of excellence in all cle- Q partments. 5 I Leland G. Evans, Artist - Photographer Q I Successor to J. H. Gibbons, 24 North Main Street 1 I CHAMBERSBURG PENNA. I l l inisninnisninislinisxsinininsiunioininisgl C1185 :infuse liilillillllliixlwilfli 1 JN0.s.sHuMAN Lincoln Way West :fc rl: :Ee :fc :it :ls SIGNS is my middle name The only Show Card service in the cily Il? Ili Pl: P11 21 PIC Scenic Show Window Back- grounds and Fixtures D. W. FAUST 8: SONS Grain, Feed, and Coal ,. ff' , jf' yy, :ff ll 1, 11,13-Iii.. I f FULOPEP ' 'o.i::f',, Dmrrmsu 4 W' V9 N M f W . XHN ,., ,,....,, DRY Makes Most Eggs CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. li! lillh!liIliiii1fT1Dh!IIiiIl9i1!i1Ui Victor - Victrolas and Victor Records F. HAYES HARMON l , nA.3X:' Ride the Best. The Harley Davidson, the World's Champion Motorcycle Expert Motorcycle - Bicycle Repair Work a Specialty JOHN R. GROVE 171 S. Main St. Chambersburg, P ss C1195 noinislinninioiunisx Qiiiiililiiiliillf xliiliiihlliilliiUiiiiiiilxiiixiiiiiliiliiiihiiiiiiiiiill l 1 1 1 I A nnouncement ' ' We are now in our new location Cl'lZ-1IT1lJ6I'SlJLlk'g Woolen ' Ht 'I26 Nlillfl 2lI'lCl HTC Inggrpgratgd showing a very exclusive and Q attractive line of both CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA' ' made to measure and Manufacturers of Q Ready-Tailored Q Q - Cltothlngr Catering Women's and lVlen's Woolens O Oun men. ' y g Carclecl Wool and Bed Blankets Q BACK To OLD TIME PRICES Men,s Suits Made-to-Measure l We invite your inspection before . , placing the order for your Callor write for samples l graduation suit. , We pay parcel post charges Q The Royal Woolen Mills Co. Q y OVERLAND AND Q WILLYS - KNIGHT Q DIFFERlS ACADEMY r Q Instructions and dance for ALL BODY STYLES Q High School Students Q every Friday night-Ba Q -- Q gfnning af eight ffclock- l REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS I W. W. DIFFENDERFER 5 Dancing Master ' NATIONAL AUTO CO. 0 68 Lincoln Way West 1 - G. F. Fries, Prop. Kiillilikliiifhiiiliil iillliillliiliiiliililili liililiil 41205 Q l Z l Q Q l l Q Q e Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i n N -E 'Q 'f' 'Q Y f aearm'fi--dw'1'r: 311 f X .-Q ,I o . ' .H ' f f . 5 Q ' ' CONTINUED Enom PAGE 65. LEAGUE RESULTS Won Lost Pcr Cent Waynesboro 8 0 1 .000 Chambersburg 8 0 .625 Martinsburg 5 3 .625 Hagerstown 2 6 .250 Winchester 0 8 .000 ' As is the usual custom the wilds of Fayetteville furnished us some stars. Noisy Kirkpatrick, the fast left forward, was-constantly slopping them through the hoop, despite the concentrated efforts of his guard. Tood Hill, the other forward, was a continual scorer and his all around playing amazed everyone. Doc Hartzell, the left guard, could give any forward a lively chase throughout the entire period of the game. l VVoe to the forward whom Captain Henneberger guards. No use trying, that forward couldn't slip one in edgeways. The tall slim youth is Blaine Lyon, our center. VVhen it comes to getting up in the air this fellow can do i't. ' Williams, subguard, and Reese subcenter can hardly be called subs because they played in the majority of the games. Buck and Grant showed a fine brand of basket-ball in all the games they played. THE RECORD Date Opponents s. C. H. S. Place Dec. 16 Carlisle High School 32 16 Chambersburg ' Dec. 22 American Legion 25 31 Chambersburg Dec. 23 C. H. S. Alumni 32 34 Chambersburg Jan. 6 Carlisle High School 40 26 Carlisle Jan. 10 Biglerville High School 30 24 Biglerville Jan. 14 St. James Prep. 23 20 St. James Prep. Jan. 21 Hagerstown Iroquois Club 13 52 Chambersburg Jan. 27 Biglerville High School 13 44 Chambersburg Feb. 3 Waynesboro High School 30 18 Waynesboro Feb. 4 Hagerstown High School 16 47 Chamubersburg Feb. 11 Martinsburg High 30 20 Martinsburg Feb. 17 Camp Hill High School 37 20 Camp Hill Feb, 24 Martinsburg High School 23 27 Cahmbersburg Feb. 25 Hagerstown High School 12 24 Hagerstown Mar. 3 Camp Hill High School 8 19 Chambersburg Mar. 10 Waynesboro High School 25 21 Chambersburg A Jokes Earnest D:-fcalling on girlj You seem rather-er-distant this evening. Hazel Stepler:- Well, your chair isn't nailed to the floor, is it? Mr. Rhodes:- Your answer is about as clear as mud. Bitner- Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it? 1 I Miss Mickey:- Last evening I read in the paper where one of our local men reached the age of ninety- six. Isn't it wonderful? Bickle :- Wonderful nothin', look at the time its taken him to do it. Brown :- I wish I could get into some business where you don't have to begin at the bottom. Kirkpatrick:- Try well iggingf' - A village girl eloped in her father's clothes. The next day the local paper came out with an account of the elopement headed, Fleas in lather's pants. Gress:- What people don't know won't hurt themfli Bitner:- Then you are immune from all harm. M. Small:- Ignorance is bliss. F. Snyder:- Is that the reason you're so happy all the time? C1213 t Haig lilillliiiit li! iifliilfliiliiiiilliilillldiilliliillf i l l ' Established 1842 Z j. CARL SHULL SCHAAIIS GARAGE I Manufacturer and Dealer in JOHN D' SCHAAL' Prop' Q Marble and Granite Monuments Sales F O R D Service Storage and Supplies l 0 Cemetery and Building Work CHAMBERSBURG, PA. ' of Every Description 130 E. Queen Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. - IT'S ALREADY DECIDED 'WIDE I ? I I i E. G. WENGER GROCER By the Best Judges in this Section That 300 LINCOLN WAY WEST I -MlNlCK'S FAVORITE ICE CREAM- . Leads All Others Families can he served daily Deliveries are Prompt. Both Phones. MINICK HOUSE 147 E. Queen Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. I lliliilliliiiiifliillifllidlllillfiiililiiilii D11 liiiiflfhill , C1 225 xii! lhlii!!ilii1!i0i1lilxfT5lI!il ii Ditliitltil iillillitll ELECTRIC SERVICE Quality Electric Work. Installing and Repairing. Appliances and Supplies. For Home, Ofiice, Farm, Fac- tory. - Efiicient Equipment in Power , and Lighting. I Automotive Electric Service. I I THE MARKINGS OF 1 I Starting, Lighting, Ignition. , 1 Service First. our Repair Department has no equal in the l'muherland Valley and our stovk is the most complete. , Chambersburg Electric Service Company, Inc. 162 I.1xc'oLN VVAY EAST Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 1 I . H. IJISIIER. A. A. ALDRIDGE. , l'l'l'STLIf-'llf Gen. Mgr. I I O gg, I Walker, Diehl ancl Walker COAL FEED CEMENT PLASTER OFFICES LINCOLN WAY WEST AND HOOD JEWELER LUDWIG Of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Will offer a pair of silver cuff Iinlcs, beautifully enameled, to the Senior having the lowest mark in deportment for the last month. VANAD-ERAu'S The Leading Restaurant 41 NORTH MAIN STREET Chambersburg, Penna. mil Iiili!liliilIiiiiliilIIli1IIfiIii!!i1!'iliil!ivlI1llL1l C1235 Hits niuiuiuit ninkuiellviullninie nisvQs1ig,i0i0g4x . LAUNDRY IF IT'S CLEANING PRESSING OT DYEING CA LL The Chambersburg Laundry Tour FARRIBELLI Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Pea- nuts-All Kinds of Fruits and Nutsin season-Cigars, Cigar- ettes, Soft Drinks, and Pure Olive Oil South Main Street GILHORN DRUG STORE GLENN C. HORNER, Prop. 68 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Enom' W. HUNT, D. lJ.:LL. D., I'rcsfiflr'nf THE COLLEGE Awards the degree of H. A. on the basis of four years of undergraduate work. Awards the degree of R. S. in Biology, Home Economics, Clieinical Engineering, Uivil En- gineering, Electrical Engineering or Mechan- ical Engineering on the basis of four years of undergraduate work. Awards the degrees of M. A. and M. S. on the basis of one year of resident graduate work. Awards the degrees of Ch. U. E., E. E.. and M. E. for special attainment THI-I SCHOOL OF MUSIC Awards diplomas for courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice Vulture and Art of Sing- ing, Wind Instruments, History of Music. Public School Music, Harmony, Composition, Theory, Vergil Plavier. ifllflkttiflk Bucknell University aims to develop 1ne11 and women who will apply true Christian ideals in every department of human endeavor. For catalogue and information, address THERON CLARK, IiEGIS'l'RAR LEWISl!l7RG, PENNA. Cul Flowers and Plants BYER BROS. F LORI S TS Opposite P. R. R. Station CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Lakeview Milling Company Manufacturers of High-Grade Roller Flour CREAM OF THE LAKE AND WHITE DIAMOND Kli1fi1i l9i1iii!1l !ilfi1IIiH1xii1lil' l!iC!illi4lfilW11lI C1243 liiiiiiiiliii Our Business ls Repairing Shoes iiiiiQ gii1KiilxIi1l'il!i4!i6!ilUil9Qlii Pleasing you is what Chicken Waffl we call pleasure SHUMAN'S ' SHOE SHOP Commerce Street Between Philadelphia Avenue and Broad Street Leiter and Thompson Meats Special Fresh Beef- Veal-Lamb-Etc. Sunday i Aihiifsaii 223k 9 c. v. Phone Bell Phone Dinner g Food for Thou ht KNIGHT'S , g N me merchants own Dodge Bros. Cars in Block on North Lincoln Way East Main Street, between the Square and King Street. Zullinger Motor Car Co. Chambersburg, Pa. l Norman V. Crist ,l- R O S S I S E E Ladies and Gents Tailoring Wholesale and Retail CLEANING PRESSING H.B.McNULTY Work called for and delivered f I AND 339 E. Queen Street BCITICITIGS Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Oranges Bell Phone 290-M ismlslii, F R Lemons O SS S S S H- S S i Wi i and Continue in the Peanuts ' ' t 1f:'::::..r AND RIGHT COURSE by favoring us with your Bananas ' LINCOLN WAY patronage A Specialty 38 , WEST MILLER S PHARMACY Both Phones 623 Main street A Registered Drug Store f 1f If l! l! i f U l ll ixf l::URlgCf l , 1'R1f lf l l C1255 IIOQKHQIDQQDQMQU fkiiki lQl!QOQ01I !?llQ1tQgQQ5gQgQQggQggQggQgyggpg.pQggQ. ,tat lx Fil 'El lilil11ill1lfR11ilf l 81 Get Yguf Smokgg SHOE SHINING PARLOR For Ladies and Gentlemen -at- Shoes Dyed Black and Brown Hats' Blocked and Remodeled ' H On the Square SWARTZ BROS. General Merchandise MARION, PA. J. c. cooK Qualify Meals SCOTLAND, PA. Down on the Corner is CRESSLER DRUG STORE and the High School Gang is there a ood bit of the time. On the road to g and from Manual Labor and after school. Come along in, the Zachs can help you. CRESSLER DRUG STORE C. B. Zacharias 1 D. S. Zacharias NORMAN O. HUBER THE BEST Sporling Goods and Hardware CHAMBERSBURG, PA. I , -Fresh B J Hiblnis nininin rinse q 1 26 p SUSAN CLARKE General Insurance j. SMITH 6: SON East Catherine Street This space donated by IRA A. LONG I E W ELER CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Reserved for a Friend of High School eef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, e Kfil'RCl1l lilUiliiliillilllfixiilliililfil lil liliil Wil I I BOYS AND GIRLS I 1 Call at I Q G. W. FOREIVIAN If You Wan Fine Candies and Lunches I ' .M ANGLE at GILMORE I I GREENAWALTS - C O A L - I I DRUG STORE Q I I The Old Reliable B U I L D E R 5 I 2 A S U P P L I E. S Q I PERCY B. KARPER HAY - FEED I I Groceries, Poullry and Fish USHEET ROCK I I DUPONT PAINTS I Q J- F- GROVE zos N. MAIN STREET E JEWELER Q 128 s. Main sneer I Chambersburg, Pennsylvania I R A 1 I GARNET OEI-IR I Q Q A itorney-at-Law I I CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. 2 You Can Save Q I A FULL ASSORTMENT of LUIWBER W from 1 ' Cons an I on H d I ' I The Highentrriri Paid 'For Grain I5 to Z5 Per Cent I MARION ELEVATOR CO. b b . I I V f f y uylng at I I A.M.FUNK . BLOOM BROS. I Dealer in 74-76 South Main Street Q Groceries and Green Goods I CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Q ! Y I I H I I I Y 25 West Main Street Q I RICHMOND ELEVATOR co. I I Grain, Flour, Seeds, Coal, Salt, Etc. WAYNESBORQ' PA' I The Highest Price Paid For Grain I I RICHMOND FURNACE, PA. N Q lI!QIli1Oil0i1iQl9iC0!!li1llhllIil WRvlIiIlRll'i1!lliQl QQOII C1279 I Il.. , .ff.. ' f 'A W , ' h. IU mxuVl'Xnx1fVW W - fMS'f'Q1 C X S' MH f 4' M W N NU , R W' Q y , Lizzy X N! QW xx M ll 9 5 J 1- P!'fS. TI? ,- -iii-W - '? 'ii'- 1 . 1 'A-JS? . ' -. 2 -f i. - ,- Env- . 's.,-1-f---, M -' P . 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