Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 284
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1923 volume:
“
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EL-1112111 1 'c 1,1 V guy 1 V .1 1 11 128155: , ,4 '-5 '11 V 1 1 E 11- I .1 1 1 .517 1 1:- +1 1 It 'A 1 , 1 P V 1 1 .u. fi' 3.2.1.5 , .g,.,.,,, , , ,A 21113517 1 mLf.'1P'fJ' X. 1 Q.. 1 -1 1 1.,:f-111 r . 1 '. - '1 mmf 1 X -' 2. 1 ff f 4 Fifi-.5' iff: s 23 1 -.1 41 1,13 1.11 1. V 1 -11-V ,, 1 2523 Q. '. 1? 'X' 1' , . 11,1 NF ': 2 I . 1 1: 1.,,i 1 Q1 1' rL,4 si! . 'vm 1114 ,- ig 1 195 . -2? 1:11 . .1 ... Q ' 211.515 if J-Ev' . EZ 'ff .gf ,. 5 11 .1n 1 1 1 so L ,11 9 1 ' 7 1 f 1 'Ig 115 v 115 1' 'VX .1 1-1 1 -1, .9 ,1- 1 I 5111- . .1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1- ., .u1w'1v111q -y . ' 1 1 - 1 ,,mw, f1 - '1 '1 . ,, - - , G 1. 1135: TH HU Chambersburg , Pa. f5igh Szhool.. Izublislmd by Senior Qlass 1923 Vol1,LmQ IX G VILDIN B I. O CHO S IIIGII FOREWOHD The object of the Annual Board this year has been to publish the best and most com- plete book possible. We sincerely hope that this publication will be received with favor and when, in later years, the students look back over this volume, pleasant memories of their happy High School days will be revived. ffhe 1923 ffzkcq EDITORIALS THANK YOU! The staff wishes to thank the members of the student body, the faculty, and all who aided us in any way in publishing this book. COMMENCEMENT Commencement is the end of our happy associations in dear old C. H. S. For four years we have worked, played, and made friends with our classmates. We realize that we are met together for the last time as an organized body. Our classmates will be scattered far and wide. Some of us may reach the heights of fame, while others will walk the lowly paths of life. We do not know what the future holds for us, but we do know that the friendships we have made during these four years will be lasting. But to all of us the end of our high school days means that we will be thrown more upon our own resources, will have to shoulder many more responsibilities, and adjust ourselves to new conditions of life. EDUCATION Graduates ought to be educated. But education, in the best sense of the word, does not mean merely acquiring knowledge. Our class has had some very bright pupils, stars in Latin, Mathematics, and Sciences. These honor students have consequently received high grades. There were others who were slower to learn the facts, circumstances, and dates for which we were graded, so their marks were lower. Now which of these two groups is educated, or is either group? Test them by the answers from the following questions which a professor in a Chicago Unix er sity says a person, educated in the best sense of the word, can answer aflirmatively: Has education made you public spirited? Has it made you a brother to the weak? Have you learned how to make friends and keep them? Do you know what it is to be a friend yourself? Can you look an honest man or a pure woman in the eye? Will a lonely dog follow you in the street? Can you be high-minded and happy in the meanest drudgeries of life? Do you think washing dishes and hoeing corn just as compatible with high-thinking as piano playing and golf? Are you good for anything yourself? Can you be happy alone? Can you look on the world and see anything but dollars and cents? OUR NEW PRINCIPAL C. H. S. has pep and vim. And it's all because of him, Our principal. He just came to us this year, But were fast friends now, so cheer Our principal. He can see things through Youth's eyes, Knows why lessons we despise, He's young you see. Are your studies hard and drear? Mr. Faust makes them appear He not only knows the way To conduct High Schools, but say, He's some actor! And sometimes, he e'en plays cook: If you doubt it, steal a look In the back door. Ladies, it's no use to pose. We've a mesasge sad for those, Who have tarried. All your hopes have been in vain, That some day you'll bear his name Short and easy. For he's married! -E. A. S. . . 465 Che 1923 ffclmof CONTENTS Dedication.. ,. . Annual Board .... Directors.. .. . . . Faculty ......, Seniors. . .... . . , Class History .... . Class Song .... Juniors .....,. Sophomores .,.. Freshmen ..... Athletics ...... . Pennant Day ..,. . Snapshots .... . . StudyHall..., Auditorium.. .... ......... . . Annual Board in its Infancy .,.. Music ..............,.... Cartoons ..... . , Senior Elections .... Loving Cup .... Society , .,.,... , . Class Prophecy ..... Jokes .... ....... , Advertisements. . . . , cn -85 8 10 12 13 24 58 59 61 65 69 73 78 80 81 82 83 86--94 87 88 91 95 99 105 Che 1923 ffzltq I X THQ lncxmbers jj Th-Q CLGSSQXN Ylihdi-'san Huwdvc and Twewij' TCG XGUWIBW-15 dedicate: 'Ike Tfllikh Cdaiivn of THE EQHO io our devoid Eriertdf and 'jaculifig uduisov, Tung- KEY. E39 who has bvgghferxcd mary 3 weary mllu cluvlrjg our jouvfycara 5ouvrxf-5 Thrdu YL the Cxwambcveing School. 1 . MHS. KEEFER he 1923 ffzbwq SAWYER MCARTHUR MOSSEIK XYILLIAM iX'iARTIN LUTHER ET'I'I2R Business Manager Advertising Manager .NNNIE LOUISE MAY Editor-in-chief iVIARGARI2'l' El.ISAISE'l'llI2 IlAIfI-:R DAISY MAY HOLLAR Associate Editors Rows IVICCLINTOCK iN1ARTlN Chairman JULIA I.OUIsIa FORNIQY CAROLYN EI.IzAIsI2'1'I1 GIBBS Secretary Artist GEORGE EDWIN FREY Assistant Editor GRACE AMELIA 1VIEALS GEORGE LYONS .Athletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor RICHARD EI.I.swORTII IQAUFFMAN IVIII.oIu3O LORRAINE BARIQDOLI. Assistant Advertising Manager Specialty Editor C105 6 V he 1923 ff ha SUPT, U. I.. GOHDY Board of Directors Owing to the inability of the Directors to get together for a group picture, we Gnd it necessary to use the photo- graph of our faithful superintendent. Mr. Gorrly, as il representative of that body, ,HQ C125 X Q A mcnltp X lla!! Che '19 3 ffexm Miss Huber Variety is the spice of life. and so we Hnd it in Miss Huber's period. VVhat we don't talk about isn't worth mentioning. We learn not only facts about Latin but many things that will be of use to us in our journey through life. Nothing is funnier than to hear some little Fresluuau tell of the awful lecturing he got from Miss Huber. His eyes are big with fright as he glances furtively here and there, as though expecting to see her jump out of some cor- ner. Poor little fellow. he doesn't know that her bark is wo1'se than her bite. When he first meets her out of school he will need shock-ab- sorhers, for he will have the surprise of his life to find that she is one of his best friends. Mr. Faust At first he seems like the usual ru11 of principals- merely intellectual-v: but we soon discovered that he was a sport. tjust what we need- ed ll, and it wasn't long until we were all Faust Fans. Prof. is always there with the Time for work and time for play lnotto. And when he says work, 4wc work! As for discipline! NVow! All we can say is that he has 11ot only Cut down the cutting, but has made us turn over a new leaf-and he didn't wear Cat's Paw Heels to do it. And wasn't it a grand n' glorious feeling to see that he could Act ! XVe'll say we're proud of him. VVe thank the School Board for sending such a Grand o'le man. So here's to you and the Missus. Prof! And we wish you all luck in moulding fu- ture Senior Ulasses as suc- cessfully as you have moulded us in the Last long mile. tlfll Miss Hockenberry Rattle ! Rattle! Honk I Honk! Honk! Here comes Miss Hockenberry in her new Ford!! Get out of the way everybody! Miss Hocken- berry is so used to overcoming obstacles that the intricacies of automobilism are for her as easy as iiudiug the value of x. She 1l0t'Sll.f even stop for telc- graph poles-they look just like cylinders to her. and she treats 'em just like that. Hereafter tardy marks will be unknown quantities i11 U. H. S.. because she is going to bring the habitually tardy to school in Sir Henry. And you can count o11 her being: there in plenty of time. he 1923 ffclvq Miss Seiderls Have you read Shakes- peare? If yon have, you can certainly appreciate the tal- ents of our lovely Miss Sei- dors. How we wish that all the world could hear her teach Macbeth. Even the chronic sleepers sit up and take notice then. and every one wishes the periods would go on indefinitely. except the boy who tries to blntf. At first we wondered how she had escaped the boat on the sea of matriinony. for she is not only charming in man- ner but lovely of face. But later we decided that she had accepted a greater calling- that of instructing and urging on to a higher life, the youth of Ull2il1lll0l'Silll1'g'. We hope that future class- es. fparticularly the Juniors. for they 1199ti it so lllllkilf will obtain great knowledge. as we have. from our Lovely Lady. Mr. Shockey Jack of all trades is this tine looking luan. He teaches Science, supervises in Study Hall--innch to the discomfort of a few boisterous young peo- plef-. and even acts as Princi- pal when Mr. Faust is absent. lint he is in his element when acting as coach for a lively bunch ot' boys or girls. Ile has brought our foot-ball up to par and has produced two remarkably fast basket-ball teams-Athe boys' tealn having won the pennant ln the Blue Ridge league with a standing of 1000. There are as good prospects for the base-ball season. XVe hope for the sake of the underclassnien that he will remain with us. is 6 Mrs. Miller In the future the tourist spinning along near Scotland will be constrained to stop near the bridge and listen to the sounds wafted from a lit- tle cottage in the lane. Vhnck! Uhuck! Uhnckee! will float on the apple blossom laden breezes. And it the traveler is observant. he will catch a glimpse. over the raspberry patch. of a graceful lignre tossing corn to a flock of high bred fowls, with the niost Delsartian nioveinents. No. it won't be Mary Gar- den or Geraldine I arrar: it will be Mrs. Miller. Not the draniatic Mrs. Miller of U. H. S.. but a veritable Maud Mil- ler. How cheerfully she helps .Iohn rake the hay: but just take a peep in the back door on honse-cleaning day and you will seo hiln busily sweeping. while his broom keeps time to the little tune-- How 'you gonna keep 'er Down on the farm? he 19 23 ffzhnf Mrs. Keefer Of course, you've seen the picture before, but doesn't the name look unfamiliar? We'll admit the name is different but the person is still Miss Rossman. WVhen school began last fall, Mrs. Keefer had the distinction of being the only married lady on tl1e faculty. But Miss NVhisler soon got jealous, and now they share the Croix d'Honneur. Mr. Faust displayed unusual wis- dom when he chose Mrs. Kee- fer faculty advisor for the Senior class. No where could we iind a better friend or o11e wl10 is more willing to help us ill every Way. Mrs. Keefer's sunny smile Has lightened many a weary mile. Mr. Williams Here is Professor Williams, head of the Commercial de- partment, who comes from way down in Uld Kentucky. ln his three years' stay we have learned that he not only believes that Speech is sil- ver. silence is golden. but truly lives up to his belief. He takes a great interest in all of the activities that the students undertake. Since he is such a wizard at figures. he has charge of all the School funds, and care- fully accounts for them. NVe have all found that. un- der his quiet, unassuming manner, is a friendly interest and a store of knowledge that has benefited many a student who has gone to him for help. Miss Mickey A teacher strict she was, and stern to view: I knew her well, and every student knew: well had the little Freshmen learned to trace the day's dis- asters in her morning face: full well they laughed-no counterfeited glee-at all her jokes,4for ma11y a joke had she. Full well the busy whis- pers, circling.: round. conveyed the dismal tidings when she frowned. Yet she was kind, or if severe in aught. the love she bore to learning was in fault. Lands she has visited, towns and mountains seen: she has ridden western bron- chos and eaten Boston beans. XVhile words of learned length and thundering sound amazed the gaping students ranged around, and still they gazed, and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. 1 ,e Y 4 Y A 4P- 4 v C165 he 1923 Ufxshcxz Miss Forbes Who said that beauty and brains cannot be combined? If you diction to that statement. just gaze upo11 this picture of one of the fairest of the lligh School Faculty. Miss Forbes. lt is hard to imagine anyone ol' so sweet and gentle a dis- position trying.: to force into the minds of the unruly So- phomores the facts ot' the lio- man conspiracy. U:esar's Gall- ic War. and the Helvetian XVars. Miss Forbes is also a very good sport. She plays a prom- inent part in our school activ- ities and social gatherings. We surely favor her as 11 dandy chaperone. want to see a contra- Mr. Rhodes Here's Prof. Rhodes. the head of the Science depart- ment, better known as Hun- ny. Ile is to be envied. not his ability to make only for plain the mysteries of science, for the manner in but also which he can sling.: sarcasm. a sure cure for egotists. N0iXViiiilSi2iIlliillg t h i s. where is there a pupil. pres- ent or past. who does not like Hunny ? His good nature and impartiality have become proverbial. All those who have had the pleasure of working with him lind him a jolly good tellow. His pa- tience. too. is sometimes bc- y o n d o u r comprehension. When we think of the awful odors that are sent forth from our experiments, we wonder how he endures them. year in and year out. The class of '23 thanks ililll especially for the interest he took in having the radio set installed in our High School .L Miss Beattie The ideal school teacher without the school 1uarm's staid ways! Miss Beattie is one of the youngest members of our faculty. but you must- n't conclude from that, that she doesn't know how to teach. No indeed! Miss llcattic knows how to com- bine work and fun success- fully, and our only regret when we become Seniors is that we can no longer be in her classes. Hut Miss Beattie does not excel in school-teach- ing alone. and if you do not believe me peep into the gym- nasium sometime when the Faculty Basket Ball team is practicing. .- Uh. Miss Beattie! How we love her! And when she's old and gray Everyone of us will say, She was some girl i11 her day. I i' . ,x .. C173 Che 1923 ffzhq Miss Lutz Aux-un Cllellllll des fleurs ne conduit a la gloiref' which. being interpreted, means. No pathway of flowers leads to glory, Tl1is is Miss Lutz's motto, and after four years ill U. H. S. we are forced to agree with her. There is one thing, however, which could make life just a bit easier. Cou1dn't you arrange so1ne device, Miss Lutz. so that we would k11ow just when you're going to call on us? You know it's 'so disgusting to have worked out those ten pages of French 211111 then 110t be called llpflll. Of course you'll say, But X011 need th e ni fo r exa1ninatio11s. Well, that's so. but- And yet. we can't help but recall with pleasure the hours spent in your classroom. We bid you au revoir a11d wish you the greatest of happiness in your own nid d'amour. Mr. Maclay This nlan of the world. where hasn't l1e been? He can tell the lnost wonderful stories of his experiences in other fields. He speaks sev- eral diiferent languages and is physically and n1e11tally bright. Ill the world of chelnistry he is as a star throwing its penetrating: rays through the Sleepy Hollows of students' brains. You should hear J. M. play jazz. The piano rocks. per- haps with laugliter or maybe disapproval, no doubt the lat- te1'. '1'here's a pretty little school romance ill this professor's past-for haven't you heard that he fell in love and 1I1ill'- ried a lllilidl-'ll of the class of Twenty-two? And now we hope his future will be4 And they lived happily ever after- wards. an ,Ls , G C185 Miss Howard Gaze for a ILl0l1l9llt upo11 the august personage of another of our f'0lIlII1l'1'L'iil1 teachers, who is head of the typewrit- ing: department. If one were asked to describe this bru- nette, 0110 would say. without a l1101Il0lli'S l10Sifllti01lI 1'l'll1l. precise, strict. severe. accu- rate. lint if one were to peep beneath the wintry sur- face. 0110 would add Sport- ive to the list. Although Miss lloward with her t'011lll12llllllllQ.'I tonc has IIPVUI' caused ague, she has succeeded ill enchanting one poor Guy. it he 1923 ffzhq Miss Hade Every one says Miss Hade is just too lovely, never gives any demerits-the first day-. isn't partial to the boys. and is allways ready to help them that help themselves. You will be better able to upprei eiate of what metal she is made when we tell you that she teaches all l+'reshmen lCnglish..and yet is jolly! Ac-- eording to one of the Fresh- men she is quite versiele. No one who has seen her o11 the basketball fioor need be told about her wonderful abil- ity at long shots, and everyone knows about her love for mu- sic and literature. but we are going to tell you ai little secret about her: it' you want to see her eyes sparkle with delight, just ask her to take ai horse- back ride. KXg Mr. Milnes Mr. Milnes has a stern and serious look but don't be afraid. he is hunnui and won't bite. Every student who has ever gone to his elnsses has always liked him, llPCilllSl-' he is u good sport. He knows his subject, too, so don't get the impression that he can be blufted. for he isn't that kind. Mr. Milnes is si very good sportsmnn. :ind above all ai golfer. From mo1'n till night NVith all his might He makes the golf-clubs fly. C197 Miss Hoerth This is the little black- lniired Miss that you see struttin,1.1: up and down the Typewriting room. Commu- nity Civics. Shorthand and Typewriting she teuehes. amd is very good ut blutiing. In Study Hall she permits us to speak one-half minute. Think of it! We wonder whether that is her time limit when she goes an-riding.: in thnt Mzirylzunl Buick, Perhnps she believes in the saying, Actions speak louder than words. This is Miss HllQl'tll'S tirst year with us and we hope she will return next year, so We enn see those big. sparkling eyes once in a while. NVQ, the Ulass of Twenty-three. extend our best wishes to Miss Ho- erth. Z' Q I 5 'I i he 19 23 ffzlna Miss Bush Miss Bush is an instructor in the Commereial Depart- ment of our High School. She very is an excellent teacher, stern. we're sure. and she d0esn't quite understand why students aren't accurate a11d more specific. Have you ever notived how ehariningly neat this lady is? No. of course you haven't. for hoys never notice clothes and girls only look at fashion plates. Hut really her elothes are just so. for her nimble little fingers can sew many a fine seam as well as run over the piano keys. But as if all these accom- plishments are not enough. she is a clever actress as well. No one who saw her in the facility play last year will over forget how she doubled us up with laughter. 0 Miss Gluck She is a quiet little Senor- ita, efficient in everything, even in giving deinerits. We all like her. however: hut we wonder why she persists in keeping that honest-to-good- ness frown. Does she mean if. or is she hluiiing? But when she plays the piano we have no doubts. At will she can make us see green fields and pretty posies. or wild storms upon the sea. Then again we seem to he drifting far into spaee on soft fieeey elouds, into the land of dreams. Look at Miss Gluek now! Uh. no longer does she wear a frown- She has a thoughtful far-away look. Of what is she dreaming? sa X W V1 ,, . Il 4201 Miss Roof Brighten the corner where you are. is the lnotto of Miss Roof. Indeed, it is hard to imagine a more pleasant forty minutes than those spent in Miss Roof's elassroom. Al- though she is very modern and up-to-date, she has very simple tastes: and even pre- fers a Ford to a Cadillac. NVe are very fortunate to have kept Miss Roof with us so long, for we hear there are some very powerful outside attractions. However, there is now every evidence of her leaving us. for we often hear her singing that quaint. little Seoteh Song: l'n1 going to marry 'arry, Sweet little Charry-arry. On the fifth, the twenty-fifth Of .lan-uan-nan-uary. he 1923 ffzlccq Miss McDowell Surely the author meant Miss McDowell when he said, Her frowns are fairer far than the smile of other mai- dens are. Don't think. though that heauty is her only gift. Far from it! You would travel many a weary mile before finding a jollier companion or truer friend. The girls are wild to get into her rooni. and she has quite a time lining thenl up in the little hall and pleading with theni to wait till the other classes get out. What secret power does she possess that caused students and teachers alike fopposite sex especiallyl to fall for her the minute she landed here? Beware!! Reuieinher the fate of Miss Bert! Mr. Spangler Was the School Board in a inatch making iuood again that they sent another SIN- GLE young man to teach in U. H. SI? But the Senior girls will have to liurry if they wish to capture this ineinher of the Scienee department. The road to a l1liil1'S heart -f-you know. WVherever he goes he wears il cheery smile. Is it called up hy odors rising from the kitehen. suggestive of noon- day lunch or-we'll leave it to you to decide 'that. Under classinen. we can wish you nothing better than that he remain to lighten the hurdens of the coming years. Ei 'L i X fs S .1L,ni:'g::::-- 't!i :e::!!!.U C213 Miss Bedient lt's the song ye sing, and the smile ye wear That makes the sunshine ev- Pl'YKVil0l'6.w Miss Iledient is one of the latest additions to our fac- ulty. and she is also one of the fairest. She organized a High School Chorus, which has been doing splendid work. Everyone knows of the suc- cessful Uantata given at Uill'lStlIlHS tiuie. vMiss Bedient has ai wonder- ful voiee. and. why she wasted that concert ability on teach- ing, we do11't understand. Just lately a little bird has wal-bled a new note to our ears-one that carries with it a diamond. Perhaps Miss Hedient will answer a call other than teaching next year -who knows! A cupful of happiness to you, Pretty Lady. tv Che 1923 ffclmof Miss Boyer Halt, eligible bachelors!! Allow us to introduce you to our friend Miss Boyer, the best cook in Chambersburg A word to the wise is suiii- cient. She is ever smiling, too, f What more can you ask?J enjoys a good joke, and is always making witty re- u1arks. If you won't take our word, just ask the girls who are in her classes. See how quickly they will tell you how they count the minutes until it is time to go into her room. fYou can easily see it is dif- ferent from most classesj. They have just one little bit of advice to give you, how- ever. Don't chew gum when you're near her. Sorry to have kept you so long, gentlemen. She says she won't have a thing to do with you. P. S. You might ask her personally. Miss Kriechbaum You say no one can prove to you that the moon is made of green cheese? Well, any- one can see that you don't know Miss Kriechbaum. be- cause she will make you be- lieve anything she chooses. She even proved to our class that every triangle is isosce- les. that part of an angle equals tl1e whole angle. and numerous other impossible tllings. Yes. Sir! Vile should like to see anything she could- n't prove! Don't think that she spends all Far her time proving things. from it! Although she is the most dignilied member of the Faculty. you should see her in the gym! And if you are looking for a good sport, here is the person you want! Rumor says she has fallen a victim to Cupid's Darts. Miss Kriechbaum, in be- half of the future classes, we urge you to follow Miss Hu- ber's advice and stay single. r 1:4 4 4221 Miss Heller As soon as you enter the portals leading to the Halls of Edueation you can't help but notice the little debonair maiden with a frown covering a sunny smile. She hurries to and fro doing duties pre- scribed by others and found by them too petty to do. This little lady is very obliging to everyone that comes her Way. She will help you, too. even if her other duties are built around her like a wall. She is worthy of all the friendship in the world. Do you know her, Mr. Galla- gher? No, but I'd like too, M1'. Sheanl' Che 1923 ffzim G. CADIQT TEACHERS First ROW-GRACE AIEYIZR, Do1zo'r1113A DIETRICH, MARTIVIA MAJOR. ll1i1.1-:N BAKER, GWENDOLYN I'loNEYw1i1.1., E1.s112 Fonnizsr, lX'lARY lNlIiLCI-IIOR, RIARY SCo'r'r. Seeond Rovv-Giuxciz L1P11x', ANNA Ilonmzn. Fimxcns M1'nnAv. Donoriiv Cnoc:K14:'1 1', BLODXYYN .IONI-IS, Mixnonawr BAY, INIARGARET XYARD, GRACE PEAKE. Third RowiSAn.x S'1',xuu12ns, A1.1.1s1c Wnv, Sum RIILLISIC, Mvnxfx Sniaiztv. IVIARY C11AL1fAN'1', lXl.xRGAmiT COVVDEN, ELEANOR Blooms, iXlARGARIiT ll.-KLLECK. Behold the greatest living magicians! In the twinkling of an eye they can change from the modern eollege t'Ilapper to a prim school marm! Ilow vexatious it must he for them to have to borrow their roommates long dresses and to fasten their pretty tresses in those horrid hair nets. How quiekly the bloom leaves their cheeks, in the class room. tl ortunately this same bloom returns when they are safely back at eollegej Itis ll0t strange that they are somewhat pale when around Iligh Sehool. VVe grant you it's no easy matter to try to please several supervisors as well as a group of lively boys and girls who are eagerly listening for mistakes. But, he of good cheer, girls! If you survive your year of praetiee teaching, you certainly ought to have little trouble getting through this old world. C232 President .... he 1923 ffzkwaf V ice-President .... .... Secretaries. . . Treasurers. . . Orator. . . . Musician. . . MOTTO Excelsior COLORS Rose and Gray FLOWER La France Rose BIRD Bird of Paradise YELL Howe M. lvlartin William M. L. litter Margaret Ii. Hafcr A. Louise M ay Kathleen B. Miller Sawyer M. Mosser Sawyer M. M osscr A. Louise May Tiekal Took! Tay! Chickal Chock! Chuy! Unrruy! llurrayl for Hose and Gray! Razzlmdazzle! Sis! Bnmn! Bah! Nineteen twenty-lhrec! Rah! Rah! Hall! C243 wx ,Seniors he '19 3 ffzhq ROVVE MCCLINTOCK MARTIN Cooney Commercial Course, Secretary of Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Class Presi- dent 3-4, Chairman of the Echo , Here you see our president, A mighty man is he- The favorite of the High School girls And all the fac-ul-tee. .IULIA LOUISE FORNEY ...I ujun Commercial Course, Secretary Lincoln Literary Society, Class Vice-President 1, Class Secretary 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Secretary of the Echo . Ay Prince, Youth must be served as well So look upon this portrait, this young face. Oh, Julia, cast this way the spell Of thy fresh beauty and thy grace. VVILLIAM MARTIN LUTHER ETTER BillU Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society, Class Vice-President 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Adver- tising Manager of the Echo',. Willing worker VVilliam Toils from morn till night, Ought to be a famous man, He tries with all his might. MILDRED LORRAINE BAR KDOLL 56Mid9l Scientific Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3, Specialty Editor of the Echo',. Laughing in the class-room, Laughing in the hall, Such a lovely maiden, Gallants for her fall. Che 1923 ffcbcq SAWYER MCARTHUR MOSSEB Soddy Classical Course. Liberty Literary Society, Class Treasurer 4, Business Manager of the Echo . Still did the notions throng About his eloquent tongue, Nor could his ink flow faster than his wit. ANNIE LOUISE MAY ..E-Ween Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 1-2, Orchestra -1, H. S. pianist 3-1, Class Sec- retary fl, Editor-in-Chief of the Echo . Louise M ay-may what? Louise May become a musician Or Louise May not. Louise May become a writer Or she may not-alack! Louise May make her name famous Or she may make it Black,' Anyway-Louise May. GEORGE EDWIN FREY Georgie Commercia'l Course, Liberty Literary Society, Assistant Editor-in-Chief of the Echo . Do it now is Goerge's motto, And he sticks to it quite wellg When ladies are around at parties, He takes his hat and says Farewell , DAISY MAY IIOLLAR Tom Classical Course, Liberty Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3, Scrub Basketball Team fl. Class Basket- ball 3-4, Associate Editor of the Echo . Her manner's so friendly, so winning her way, She's sure to meet fortune out walking some day. Perhaps t'will be wealth, perhaps t'will be fame, Perhaps a bold hero who'll offer his name. he 19 23 ffchq RICHARD ELLSVVORTH KAUFMAN Dick Commerical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 3, Assistant Advertising Manager of the Echo . Dick has the doggone lover's blues, They make him tremble in his shoes, When Abbie smiles he feels quite faint Now, ain't love grandg Who said it ain't '? GRACE AMELIA MEALS Mealsie Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Class Basketball Team 2-3-4, Captain Class Team 2-1. Scrub Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball Team 4. Glee Club 2-3-4, Class Cheer Leader, Athletic Editor of the t'Echo . Lucky Strikes a cigarette But Lucky is a boy- Amelia of the two we judge VVould choose the lust with joy. MARGARET ELISABETHE HAFER Blue Eye Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Class Secretary 4, Class Cheer- leader 4, Associate Editor of the Eeho . She has deep blue eyes and golden hair This sport of Twenty-three- There are many others love her too, But Diek's her pick we see. KATHLEEN BELLE MILLER Kalty Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 1-2, Class Treasurer -1. Kathleen's a serious maid, With hair of dark brown hue. She likes the boys-not very much- But yet she likes them too. he 1923 ffehn GEORGE LYON Rudolph Scientific Course, Glee Club 2-3-1, Liberty Liter- ary Society, Varsity Basketball Team 4, Assistant Athletic Editor of the Echo . He sings in the chorus- He sings on the choir. To be a Caruso- He seems to aspire. ESTHER ALCOTT SMITH Smitty', Classical Course, Liberty Literary Society. Glee Club 2. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired, The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed And ease of heart her every look conveyed. CAROLYN ELIZABETH GIBBS Carrie Scientific Course, Liberty Literary Society,'Glee Club 2, Artist of Echo, She strives the neighborhood to please, With manners wondrous winningg And never follows wicked ways Unless when she's sinningf, LUCY CllAMBliliS l 0US'l' Snooks Classical Course. Lincoln Literarv Society, Glee Club 2-3. She's a sweet little girl, you seeg Descendent of the Chambers fam-i-lee. She writes and sketches, and dances--all three And she's very refined you'll have to agree. he 1923 ffzhq RICHARD KEMPTER Dick Scientific Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Foot- ball 1-2-3-4. We think that he will rival soon The cow that once jumped o'er the moon, But Blue-Eye declares That she doesn't care. If he does run away with a spoon. ELHANOR ZUMBHO HAYS Scientitic Course, Liberty Literary Society, Clee Club 2-3. Oh! Eleanor Hays, tell mc, pray, Why you look so stern today? Why didn t you bring your charming laugh When you sat for your photograph? . Ll'1S'I'ER HUBER WILAND Slim - Bill Graduate of St. Thomas High School, 1922. Here comes Bill with his advertised grin, Valentino's double is he. When he's around The girls in town Add more powder daintily. VIOLET ANNA GABLER ' Bob Commercial Coursc, Lincoln Literary Society Glee Club 3-4. Violet is her name, Aspers is her station, 1 Chambersburg her dwelling place, And Kirk is her salvation. he 19 23 ffchnf I CHARLES EARL WILLIAMS Buck Scientific Course, Liberty Literary Society Basket- ball Varsity 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4. The Sheik of Hawthorne, Athletic, stalwart, and strong: On field or sofa, a star of great renown. HELEN CATHAHINIC MAX I-IEIMEH Marnie Classical Course, Valedictorian of St. Thomas High School, 1922. From St. Thomas comes this pretty maiden With loads of books always laden. In the world she'd make her mark But her chauffer stole her heart. RENNIS IVEN WAGAM AN Benny Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club l-2. We can't talk 'bout Rennis without talking 'bout Becky, And quite the reverse too. you see. We're just two inseparable, chummy, old pals, I like her and I know she likes me. MABEL P. CUMP Cumpie Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2. Cumpie is a ravishing beauty. Oh! The kind that drives away all sorrow, She smiles and knocks the poor guys dead, And causes many a man to lose his head! he '193fEL'cq CHARLES EDWARD WIESTLING Bud Glee Club 2-3-4, Basketball 4, Football 4. Bud is our cashier, athlete, friend, He plays a good game to the end, VVith plenty of nerve and lots of pep. Bud has surely acquired a wonderful rep. FLOICLLA CATI IERINE FINNIFF 561411095 Glee Club 2-3-4. Give the world the best that you have, And the best will come back to you. LINDSAY DEEN MCCLUHIE - ..Lin,, The less he said, the more he heard. Why can't wc all be like this bird? Clara, why are you so quiet? We scarcely know that you exist. Why is church your chief attraction? 'Fess up! It's the organist? Scientific Course, Lincoln Literary Society. -rg CLARA IIAHTMAN Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Club 4. Commerical Course, Liberty Literary Society, Commerical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee he 1923 ffzlvor VVILLIAM CRAIG METTLER l Burl Commerical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3. Dear Bud, please tell us what you use To give your face its rosy hues and creamy tints. Please name your favorite beauty cream, Or tell us in what magazine you read the beau ty hints. LEONA KELLER BIXLER Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3-fl. Do you hear merry peals of laughter? D0 you see two shining eyes? Is the figure tall and slender? - And does she look ever so wise? 'l'hat's Leona! KEMPTER ROSENBERRY SHETTLER .fKemp,, Graduate of St. Thomas High School, 1922, Class- ical Course. This is a lad who changes his looks Whenever he studies different books. VVe don't know whether it's books or teacher, But in History class he looks like a preacher. A LLEG IRA W IEHNIEH G LU C li Glucky Classical Course, Orchestra 2-3-1, Glee Club 2-3-4, Lincoln Literary Society, Very small but very sweet With a smile for all she meets, Allegra soon will he the rage On the Aeolian concert stage. Che 1923 ffxsltq N GEORGE li. SMITH 1 nsmiuyn Scientific Course, Liberty Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4. Here's our tennis champion, And a baseball man is he. But at Blue Eye's slightest beck or call The game can go to the d-. EMMA FRAME VVILLIAMS 4nEmmya, Roaring Springs High School 1-2-3, Classical Course. This modest little maiden .lust came to us this year. And with her smile and music, too We hope in concert, she'll appear. Cl IARLES BUYER Charley Here's to the boy that lives by the millg Heis not very big, but he's growing still. ANNA ELIZABETH CRAIG .fAnncs, Not a word spake she No more than was nede. l Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society. Household Arts Course, Liberty Literary Society. he 1923 Clfzlmor HERMAN THOMAS FRANTZ Hiram Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3-4. He seems a winged Franklin sweetly wise, Born to unlock the secret of the skies. DOROTHY CATHERINE HOLLAR ..D0t,, Classical Course, Liberty Literary Society, Class Basket-ball Team 2-3-1, Scrub Basket-ball 4. Wisdom is the principal thingg Therefore get wisdom. LUTHER ALLEN GARNS ssl'-Aukcss Scientific Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glce Club 4. Twould be endless to tell you The things that he knew. MARY HELEN YAUKEY Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glce Club 2. No simplest duty is forgot, Life hath no dim and lowly spot, That doth not in her sunshine share. he 19 23 Clfchq HAROLD EDGAR BRANTI-IAVER Fats Scientific Course, Liberty Literary Society. I am very fond of the company of ladies, I like their beauty, I like their delicacy, I like their vivacity and I like their silence. ISABFILLE HUBER ulzzyn Classical Course, Secretary of Lincoln Literary Society, Basket Ball Scrub Team 2-3, Varsity Basket Ball Team 4, Glee Club 1-2. Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. LESTER WILLIAM STROCK Lester De Pester Scientihc Course, Liberty Literary Society, Glee Club 2-1. Small was his stature High was his brow. MARY ELIZABETH DUNKINSON 1 tlDunk9! Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society. Another blonde we introduce to you Sweet and studious through and through, A teacher, Dunk, you're sure to be So here's the best of luck to ye. Che 1923 ffchq .IOHN CLAYTON SMALL Smallic Scientific Course, Liberty Literary Society. He's always happy-go-lucky, For Mary, his girl, he has foundg Taking life easy in general, And bluffing the teachers around. ANNA BELLE LESHEH Classical Course, Liberty Literary Society, Glee Club 4-. Some like 'em fair, Some like 'em dark, But why should I care? Spooning's done in the dark. WILBUR SYLVESTER VINSON Vinnie,' Scientihc Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3, Football 3. I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. MARY ELIZABETH MCFERREN Mac Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3-4. She smiled for the sake of smiling, And laughed for no reason but fun. he '19 23 ffzhq DENNIS BENEDICT GARBER Dennie Commercial' Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 3-4. I'm what you call a hayseed, but don't look it. A son of the soil, dear friends, but don't look it. A hoe, rake, spade, and plow, But for C. H. S. I am, I vow. ALBERTA BROWNELLER Albert', Glee Club 2-3-11. She's fair, she's square None better, anywhere. ELM ER EDGAR BAKER Two-gun Scientific Course, Orchestra 4. Behold the child by nature s kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. VERA S. ETTER Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society Glce Club 3-4. Stenography, typewriting that's me, kid, I'm an efficient Yours truly old girl, My fingers they tickle the lettered keyboard And grind Hperfectsi' out in a whirl. E 5 Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society, he 19 23 Ufzlmq WAYNE GORDON HAFER Hai Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3-4. We wish to exhibit for display A young man who has much to say. He's a diligent, mild, intelligent child Who has never been led astray. MARVEL AVERY LAVINE Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3-4. Such marvelous eyes, such marvelous hair, None with it ever can compare. To be a nurse is this damsel's wish, The one she nurses should be in bliss. WILLIAM EDWARD BLACK Ned Scientific Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 3, Orchestra 2-4. Ned is liked by all the boys, And he likes Louise, we know, He drives a car so very fast- Except with her, he drives it slow. MILDRED STIMMEL SHULL Shully Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2. She doeth little kindnesses, Which others leave undone, or despise. Che 1923 ffclrq .IAM ES WALTER CARBAUGH ...limo Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society 2-3g Glee Club, 2-3. . Our James he went for a soldier To fight with the N. G. P. Upon a prancing charger- A warrior bold is he. NIARIAN ISABELLE M ILLER Belle Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society Glee Club 2-3-4. Tres petite and very sweet, When it comes to looks she can't be beat. Her hair is bobbed and has a curl And Frankie thinks she's the only girl. MERL ELS WORTH HYSSONG 'gllyssie' Commerical Course, Lincoln Literary Society Glee Club 2-3-4, Basket-ball Class Team fl, Foot ball 4. Ile dearly loved the lassies. O. LOUISE HUBER BAKER Bake Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society Glee Club 3. Poets could rave for ages bout Bake , Her looks, her talk, all Take the Cake . N The males all think she's queen of vamps i When she begins to roll her lamps. l l he 1923 ffzfmq HAROLD EDWIN BEAM Beamy Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society. Glee Club 2-3-4. I'm the second old-time Gasoline Gus And I'm always iixing my motor bus. The girls like my bus, and the girls like me, So here's to the mechanic of twenty-three. I IELEN IETI IEL CROUSE Sh0rtie Classical Course, I-2, Scicntihc Course 3-4, Lib- crty Literary Society, Glee Club 3-fl. O, fairest of the rural maids! Her birth was in the forest shadcsg And all the beauty of the place Is in her heart and on her face. CHARLES W. DOYLE - Doylie Industrial Course, Liberty Literary Society, 0r- chcstra 2. Doyle is our muscian, He plays till ge gets dizzy, But if you want to alter that .lust call for little Izzy. HATTIE BELLE STUMBAUGII - Stumm y Household Arts Course, Liberty Literary Society. Hattie can sew and she can cook, A very good wife she'll be, When Hattie makes the decision finale That this one is he. he 1923 ffzlmq GEORGE RAYMOND ROTZ i UROU, Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society Glee Club 2-4. Georgie Porgie Pudding and Pie, Didn't kiss the girls, he was too shy. When the girls came out to play Georgie Porgie ran away. FLORENCE MABLE HESS Flossie coln Literary Society, Glee Club 3. Some say that man's arms were made the stronger, While woman's tongue was made the longer, Now this disputed statement isnyt true, For here's the quietest girl I ever knew. SAMUEL HENRY BYERS Sam Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society. A quiet lad, but a good one He only speaks when he has something to say. CATHARINE REBECCAH MAXWELL Kate Household Arts Course, Liberty Literary Society Glee Club 2-3. Sometimes from her eyes, I did receive Fair, speechless messages. Classical Course 1-2, Scientific Course 3-4, Lin- he 1923 ffzhq ARTHUR BENJAMIN STONER Johnny Industrial Course, Liberty Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3-4, Smile and the world smiles with you, Kick and you kick alone, For the cheerful grin will let you in Where the kicker is never known. GLADYS SHIPLEY HEARN sspeggysy Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society, Scrub Basket-hall Team 4, Glee Club 2-3-4. Fair as a lily, sweet as a rose Just ask George, I'm sure he knows. The future holds great things for one So pleasant, happy, and full of fun. HENRY STUNER BEAR Cubby Scientific Course, Carlisle High School three years. Basket-ball Class Team 4. Do you hear 'em sigh? The females I mean. He rows his own boat through the flapper stream. He handles the ladies with a practiced air 'Cause he's the winner with the modern fair. BERTHA ELIZABETH HEEFNER Lovie Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3-4. A creature not too bright and good For human nature's daily food. he '19 23 ffzlwnf NORMAN RUSH ETTER URW, Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society. Never bothers the teachers, Never has much to say, Never looks at the ladies, But studies hard each day. LAURENE W. IIARVIE nlxenen Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society. Blue Eyes and a complexion fair, When it comes to that Laurene is there. With rosy cheeks and dimples too, She always has a smile for you. CLYDE LEROY KITZMILLER Kitz Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society. The teachers all say That day by day. And in every way He gets worse and worse. ANNA DOROTHY ZOOK ..D0t,. Household Arts Course, Liberty Literary Society Glee Club 2-3-4. The beginnings of all things are small. l l l l Che '19 GARNET MCCLEARY Buzzy Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Glee Club 3. We never tind him noisy, In judgment he is just. He indeed is worthy To have part in any trust. PEAR L C. KAISER Connie Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Club 1-2-3-4. This Titian-tint has troubles That she never will admit. And one of them is Civics, Which she doesn't like a bit. Society, ARCHIE W. JOHNSTON Senorita Scientific Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Club 2-3-4, Basket Ball Varsity 4. Archie is a great protection For the girls who are afraid, But eating's next in his affection, To conversing with a maid. LEOLA M. GEORGE Lola Commercial Course, Lincoln Litracry Societ 23 ffcbcq Glee Glee . Y- She is as active as a fire, Cannot rest, cannot tireg Give me liberty or death, She exclaims all in one hraeth. Che 1923 ffzhq ROBERT CRIST FISHER Bob Industrial Course, Liberty Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3-4. Hokey, Pokey, Winkie, VVee, Here's the sport of Twenty-three. A dandy dancer, athletic, artist too, And very partial to eyes of blue. ETHEL G. KEEFER Keef Classical Course 1-2, Scientific 3-4, Lincoln Lit- erary Society, Basket Ball Scrub Team 3, Class Team 3-4. Sailing down the stream of life, In a little canoe, May you have a pleasant trip, Whatever you may do. IIELHN l'lLlZABE'I'II SWAN Bclty Classical Course. Quiet talk shc liketh best In a bower of pleasant looks, Watering flowers or reading books. MARGARET BLAN CH E POE Blanchie Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society. Blanche is a jolly friend of ours, We're glad that we have known her. But please, we beg you, don't make her blush By saying something about N-We warn yer! l l r E Graduate of St. Thomas High School, 1922, he 19 23 ffzlvq MEARL CLINTON BOWMAN Arrow,' Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society. This senior in espanol is a whizz, With quite a reserved air and mien. For girls he does not give a tizz. QHc's one sensible soul, I ween.J PAULINE THOMAS Tommy', Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society, Glee Club 2. If e'er you need a kindly word To cheer you any day, You're sure to get it, if you meet VVith Pauline on the Way. MARY MARGARET REBOK Shorty Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society. There's ne'cr a flower that blooms in May, That's half as sweet as thou art. KATHRYN ELEANOR FAHNESTOCK l ahney', Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3. If she will, she willg you may depend on't And if she won't, she w0n'tg and there's an end on't. Che 1923 ffclrq JOHN HAROLD OSTTCRNIAN Ostic Scientific Course, Liberty Literary Society, Glee Club 3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3, Basket Ball Varsity 4. Here is brown-eyed Harold Who likes to dance and whirl, Or play a game of tennis too, VVhen his partner is a girl, MIHIAM FRANCES FOREMAN Mim Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3-4. A bonnie girl, yea, a sweet one, With laughing eyes and smiles to greet one, A loving friend, as she is fair, So here's to her, a sport so rare. M ILDRED HAHBAUGH IIESS IIessy Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3, Class Basket Ball Team 3-4, Scrub Team 11. But, Oh, she dances in such a way, No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight. GICHTHUDE PIIEIL Gertie Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society. Whatever is the matter? I heard someone eicclaim. Just see those girls a laughing, Gertrude's cracking jokes again. Che '19 ALTON RAY MILLER Dopey Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society. He loves to sit on the back of his neck, And talk, and talk, and talk, By Heck! HELEN Loulsla EVANS 'tBuckie Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 2-3-4. A comrade blithe and full of glee, A friend whose heart has eyes to see The stars shine out o'er the darkening lea. HELEN G. BERLIN Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society. Can she vamp? Is she fair? Do the fellows at her stare? Are her cheeks like a rose? Does she powder her nose? That's Helen! ABIGAIL JUDD FLACK AlJIJie', Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society. No one but she and Heaven knows of what she's thinking. It may be either books or beaus, Fine scholarship or fancy clothes, Percent or prinkingf' 3 ffzhni he 1923 ffzluq THOMAS ELM ER DAVIS Tuggle Scientilic Course, Lincoln Literary Society. This young man at the drug store parks. He stares too much at the chickensg And after he conquers all their hearts, Then they can go to the dickens. IIAZEL EVELINE HOKE ETTER Glennie Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 3-4. I'm pleasingly plump and good-looking too! I run a Ford, when there's nothing else to dog I eat lots and sleep long and smile at all trouble, But when Glen looks at me, it just makes me smile double. lil ,IZAB li'l'l l AN NA YOST Libby ' H Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society. .let black hair and bewitching black eyes, lle's very quiet when they go walking 'Cause Elizabeth does all the talking. I IAZEL BEATHICE BESECKEH Blondie,' Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society. Good she is in History, And that's no little trick. But her great ambition is Just-to nurse the sick. Do you wonder that Georgie sighs and sighs? he 1923 ffclmq l JOHN LINDEM UTI I LESIIER Shorty Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society. What a manly face, quoth the blushing maid, But not a look to her he paid. Perhaps he is thinking of the time when he Shall be as great as the great John D . ETHEL MAI-C HINEI IART Skinny Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society, Glee Club 2-4. . Here is Ethel with eyes of brown, One never finds her with a frown. She giggles each day in her usual way, But never does drive the boys away. ANNA ELIZABIETII G EYEH at --9 Liz Classical Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Class Basketball Team 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3. Where did you come from, Elizabeth dear? Out of the elsewhere into the Here. Where did you get your ceaseless chatter? None of your business, Pit! Pitl Pattcrl' MARIAN H. SHELLER 4fMins, Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society, Glee Club 3. From Guilford Springs comes Marian, A note-book always carryin'. So quiet is she, A stenog she'll be ' Until she turns to marryint. he 1923 ffzluq HENRY THEODORE STRICKLAND ..Hen,, Industrial Course, Liberty Literary Society. My only books Were women's looks And follyfs all they've taught mei' HELEN ELIZABETH HEPFER ssHepas Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club 3-4. Her hair is curly, her teeth are pearly, She's loved by all her class. ller lessons she gets, she has no regrets, For she leaves her pleasures 'till last. RHUDA M INEHVA XN'lNGEPi'1' Bobbie Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society, Glee Club 3-4. Rhoda is our typist, All short-hand she knows well And when it comes to loving, Here again she does excell. IERMA GRACE SLICIITER Slicky Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society Glee Club 3-4. If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget 'em allf' he '19 23 ffzhq ROBERT HEART 66B0b!9 Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society. Oh, Robert, you work too hard, You have no time for play, Come, let us make merry, For there comes another day. LILLIAN MARGUERITE KOHLER 6lIJil!! Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society. Throughout her eyes the sparkle beams, In her raven hair it gleamsf' ELLEN DIEHL Ella Scientific Course, Lincoln Literary Society. Herc's a studious girl, we'll say, Who never does complain, But just keeps digging away In sunshine or in rain. ORA ELIZABETH CHRISTMAN Siorieii Classical Course, Graduate of St. Thomas High School, 1922. Her voice is ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Cfhe 1923 ffzbcq RAY LAVINE PATTERSON Pat Industrial Course, Liberty Literary Society. To the ladies, I am partial, Just like Helen sweet and fair, And the world would be without them Quite a desert, I declare. .IESSIE ANNA CROFT Jess Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society Glee Club 1-2-3-4, I'm a snappy looking damsel, With shockingly short hair, you see. The regular flapper type you know, Is what I claim to be. ESTI IER M AY VVAGNER Esther Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society. Esther is so quiet- Silence is her natural diet, Seen, but not heard, is her rule Until she finishes High School. ANNA ELIZABETH KLEE Ann Glee Club 2. Anne's a very bright girl in school. Considers skipping a naughty, bad rule. Her lessons each night are prepared with care And still she has plenty of time to spare. Commercial Course, Liberty Literary Society he 19 3 ffzlmog GEORGE MYERS MARTIN Peck Industrial Course, Liberty Literary Society. My personal appearance is A No. 1, I'm seldom called a gay one . I'm dignified to a certain degree, But honest, frank, and free . HELEN SUSAN SITES h Sitesy Commercial Course. Liberty Literary Society. From the country comes this maiden fair But don't you think that she'll stay there. A lady of station she'll surely be For she's going to marry an Earl you see. SAMUEL FRANKLIN BAR KDOLL ihsamll Scientinc Course, Graduated from Quincy 1922, Lincoln Literary Society. Samuel is a quiet chap, With mind of studious turn. He says he doesn t come to play. He comes to school to learn. ROSANA MAE GARBER Rosann Scientific Course, Hagerstown High School 324 years. This maiden comes from Hagerstown, An outdoor girl is she. She likes to dance and swim and read And a teacher she'll never be. he 1923 ffzlvnr GEORGE IIARTZELL 6'Doc ' ketball 2-3-4, Baseball 3, Football 3-4. Doc is quite the slickest bird On any old gym floor, When people come to see him play, They always come for more. DOROTHY MCCULLOUGH Dot Glee Club 2-3. Dot is carefree and witty in class, And has a steady hard to surpass. Since flirting is her latest whim. We wonder what'll become of him. ELIZABETH CATHAR INE METZ HPete Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society Glee Club 3-1. When you think her all demure. Sweetly, quietly, reserved, Straightway from her eyes peep forth Little laughing imps of mirth. MARY CATHARINE NAUG LE Teddy Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society. I's wicked-I is. I's mighty wicked anyhow. i I can't help it. V Scientihe Course, Liberty Literary Society, Bas- Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society, Her virtue and the conscience of her worth That would be wooed and not unsought be won. he 1923 ffzlvq ZPILDA BARBOUR Barbour Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society. A merry heart maketh n cheerful countenance. J. LEONARD THROCKMORTON Throcky Scientific Course, Liberty Literary Society. His heart is as big as his stature. ELLEN ELIZABETH VVESTCOTT NEW. Commercial Course, Lincoln Literary Society. he 1923 ffzlmq Fm-:sH1vlAN As Freshmen we started in on high and have been speeding ever since. We excelled any class in numbers that had ever entered High School. In athletics we starred and in intelligence-Oh my! But with all our study we found time to have a successful Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium. Our officers were: Richard Kempter, President, Julia Forney, Vice-Presidentq Dorris Rhodes, Secretary, Isabelle Huber, Treasurer. Sorrioiviomzs As Sophomores it was an easy matter to slip into our places again, for by this time we were fairly well acquainted with the rules and regulations. We elected Fay Diehl, Presidentg Wayne Shoemaker, Vice-Presidentg Julia Forney, Secretary, George Smith, Treasurer. .IUNIORS How interesting to be Juniors! So much to decide, so much to chooseg but how we solved it all! We began by electing the following officers: Rowe Martin, President, William litter, Vice- Presidentg .Iulia Forney, Secretary, Wayne Shoemaker, Treasurer. Next, we selected rings. We had the honor of being the Hrst class to choose and use the standard ring for our High School. There had been quite a discussion for several years as to whether or not the plan would be successful. But every one says we have made such a splendid choice that there is no doubt but that the lower classes and those to follow will be well satisfied. We chose rose and steel as our class colors. And will any one ever forget Pennant Day? Our party at Daisy HolIar's was a great success and the Seniors were more than pleased with the reception we gave them. Near the close of the school term we elected our oflicers for our Senior year in order to save some of our precious time. They were: Rowe Martin, President: William Etter, Vice-President, Margaret Hafer and Louise May, Secretaries, Sawyer Mosser and Kathleen Miller, Treasurers. SENIORS Seniors at lastl How wonderful! One hundred and twenty-two of us too! You see we have continued our record throughout, excelling in everything we undertook. Proof? ' Why, gladly. We are the largest class that has ever graduated. In athletics, look at the football, basketball and baseball stars. They are all seniors. In intelligence, ask anyone who has been observing the honor rolls. The class of twenty-three from Freshmen to Seniors has always had the longest lists and the highest averages. We do not ask you to take our word for it, ask the faculty. Nor did we fail in any way socially. Everyone enjoyed the evening spent at the Hallowe'en party at Norman Etter's and we are eonteinplating many more good times before the school year shall end. M. S. S. 58 he 1923 Clfzhq CLASS SONG Talk about the classes of the years that have gone by, Talk of their achievements, of their will to do or die. Nineteen twenty-three can still outdistanee all the rest, Of all the Classes you can name. she's easily the best. Cnomfs IIere's to our classmates, VVe're proud of them all, IIere's to our teamwork ever strong, Shoulder to shoulder we stand or fall, To loyalty we belong, So we vow to protect our eolors. Wave we e'er our Rose and Gray, Think of all the things that we've accomplished since we're here, Think of all the games we've won, and think how we can cheer, All the faculty agree we're smarter than the rest, And when you say, Dramatics, well! with us that is a jest. 59 SENIOR GROUP Y.-EX? is llninrs JUNIORS he 1923 lfchq Class of 1924 PNESIDI-lN'l'-llCl'lJ6l'l L. Brown SECHl'1'l'AltY-Allt'C Mellvaine VICE-PmcslpEN'I'-Frederick Kolb rllltliASITIiliRS'+LlICllfl lloover Isadore Socks We are .Iuniors. We have come again to another annual. As Freshmen we were prodigies, and as Sophomores it may he said of us that we were looked upon with wonder by the other classes. Now as Juniors we are bound to keep up this remarkable rerord, and we feel sure that, although some of the coming classes may equal. they can never sur- pass us. Take the marks of the Junior class as a whole. You'll admit that they are awe-inspiring. For we study! That is one thing certain. We rattle oil' Geometry theorems, quotations from Shakespeare, French and Latin conjugations with the ease of which is so characteristic of us. VW! are also quite capable of showing the other elassesia thing or two when it comes to ath- leties. Although we realize our high arcomplishments, it has not made us conceited. New ideas are continually popping into our heads. We were the tirst Sophomore class to give our sister elass the Seniors of 22 a party. No other class has ever aspired to such a deed. Looking forward to next year, none can say to what heights of glory we may soar, but we feel convinced that all expectations will he fulfilled. Regarding us from all angles we appear the same. Good students, good athletes, and good sports. In short, the rlass of 1924. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL BAIIIsolIR, llEl.l'IN BARII, JANI-:'r BARMoN'r, PAUL BI'I FINCZlill. CLARENQLIQ BOYD, JOHN BRECHRILL, l,ES'l'liR BRITSCH, WILLIAM BROWN, l'lliRBliR'l' Hl7'rTERRAUmI, EMALINIQ BYEH, FRANQES CIIRoNIs'rER, H1eI1AIm CLIIGs'roN, TI-IAMos Cook, ANNA CoLs'roN, JAMES DEPUY, CHAUNCICY DIEIIL, MARION IJURBORAVV, MILDREIJ ICRERSOLE, IRAY EPPARD, ALI-'RED ERNST, FRANCES lisHLEMAN, Loulsla ETCIIBERGER, MARY EVANS, JANET FEGAN, ICSTHER l IaI.ImIAN, I.OlllSl'1 l l.0lllG, PAUL Fonrsies, XYILSON I onNEY, IQATIIRYN FRANK, lVlARGARli'l' GARLER, llAROLD GEYER, GEORGE GILBERT. SYIJNIE GREI5NAW'AI.'l', DoIIo'rnY Gaoss, IRIIODA llAFER, MABEI. llAHHlSON, Nl'II.I,ll'I IIARR1soN, Ho1sER'r IlAR'rMAN, CHARLES llAR'rzoK, DoRo'rHY HARVIE, JOHN IIASSLER, JANET IlAYs, MARY' HELMAN, IQATHLEEN HENRY, NVADA IIERMAN, l'lAROl.D HocKENsM1TII, HAYMON IIOOVEII, LOIIELLA IloovER, MABIEL C633 D llovifs. liALI'II ll0S'I'I'l'l I'l'1H. M IRIAM lloIIsEIIoI.oEII, Gisonm IIULL, RUTH IlUT'l'ON, ALICE JoNEs, AMY KALIRFMAN, MILLARI1 IQOLB, l REnI4:RIc:K liUllN, Lllll. LAVINE, IIELEN MACKEY, PAUL NJARTIN, l':LlZAliIi'I'lI iVlAR'l'IN, JoIIN McCun'nY, RICHARD MCCLEARY, VAIJA MCFERREN, MILDREIJ MCILVAINPI, ALICE MCNEW, HARRY METZ, I'ILIzABE'rII METZ, CHESTER MICHEALS, GEORGE MILLER, HARPER MILLER, I lELEN ZNJILLER, MARJOIKIE he IXIILLIQR, RIOIIARD :FN1lNIiIl. CERACIQ 1X1lN'I'FIR. IX1AIlGAlili'l' IXTYICRS-. EMMA :tNliII,, ISARI-:L NUTE, DONALD ZYICIIOLAS, SYLVIA OLIVER, DORO'I'IIx' OSTFRMAN BAARG . , A OWEN, KATIIRYN OVER, ROLAND PALMER, EMMA PIIENIOII-3, NIiLl,Il1l REROK, .IOIIN RENSCII, CIIARLES RUIIERT, DAVID ll li'l' 19 23 Ufzluof ,kSl'lLI.EHS, LEvAN'I'IA SELLERS, RUTII SIIATZER, GRACE SIIIQAREIH, CIIAIII,O'I I'Ia SIIINNIGMAN, CAl'lLl'1AN SHINNPIMAN, CLAUDE SIIOEMAKER, XYAYNI2 SILVER, LEON SMALL, LEIGII SMALL, OVER SMALL, S'rOvI-:R SMITII, IIERRER1' SNIDER, LOUISE RSNIDICR, FRANCES SOCKS, ISADORE Pk SOLLENREIIGER, LOUISE W' C643 GMI: SPENCER, ICVA STAMEY, IIARRY S'I'EPI.ER, IIAZEL S'l'liPLlEH, ALMA STRICKLAND, CA'l'Ill'ZRINE 'FREHEI-R, FREDERICK TROUT, IIILDA XYARD, CATHERINE VVARFIELD, ROBERT VVORTHINGTON, MAB!! L WOR'mING'rON, TOM ZULLINGER, LOUISE ZULLINGER, PAULINE ffLcss then 7 Credits. N wwf7 7 V ' X xx 5: iff , -3jlS Pf- 'M SW '7' x XX 'QQ' X ' X ' .,,,-IP. V .14 Q1 K P WW. W Q if iii- , X x,-iyzpmm lI::lTfpf 41 nf. In ' f'4 w t A w f ,.f f I I X , wg 'A 1 ,Ir 51,1 fx N X,wT,- L v V: - A im ,m f x .Ql .23 'lwflvx X N , K xx? ' -- K- xx, gx 1 B XXX X ' 7,3 X K xx- if 1, -A ldhyx Xx'x ' ,iff fl If g qv 6,7 X f, '. ' A469 u ,XJR 1 3 4' -49 If f x .E . ,069 G N355 . -0 ,aa 'EV 'V ...nrr ' 6 Suphomnres SOPHONIOR S r,w n-1 he 1923 ffzhq PRESIDENT-.IZIIHCS A Strite Sl'1CHIi'l'AItY-lvlllfgllffft Rhine VIGE-PRESIDENT-Norman LIIdwig 'INREASLIREItiLlllil1l1 May Omnia Gallia est divisa iII partcs tres, but C. II. is divided into four parts, one of which the twenty-threes inhabit another the twenty-fours, ltlld in aIIOther part dwell those, who in our language are called SOphs , while the fourth division is assigned to the twenty-sixes. No! We are not Baa! Baa! Freshmen this year. VVe are really Sophomores. Although the records show that we have not increased in number, Oh my! how we have grown in knowledge. When we entered the massive walls of C. II. S. for the second year our clear minds and powerful intellects at Once noticed the need for a real Library. VN'e presented our idea to the school iII lhe form of a playlet, and it was received with the greatest of enthusiasm. The class of '25, realizing that ideas are worthless unless they are boldly put in operation, took it upon themselves to sponsor this Inovement, and success has already crowned our etforts. In athletics we have Ludwig, Thomson, and Lesher on the football team and toward the Clltl of tlIe basketball season Mock played with the varsity, so that in the athletic line the class of '25 continues to hold its Own. We dare say that Piney Mountain Inn never witnessed such a gala occasion as when the Sophomores gave their first party of the year. The class of H25 has been very successful during the year in holding its Share of parties, as Coue says, The class Of ,25 is growing better and better. SOPHOMOHE CLASS ROLL ANGLE, SUSAN ARMSTRONG, EMMA BARD, MARGARET BENDER, I AVVRENCIE BI RLIN, IANLT BIA RT .IOHN BESEGRER .IAMES BI'rNER, FRIEDA BLACK, IIERBERT BLOOM, ORA BOLAN, EvEI,YN BOYER, ROBERT BRECHBILL, ALVIN BHECHBILL, LESTER BRONSON, XNALTER BROVVN, MILDREIJ BURKHART, CORINNE BURRROLDER, GLADYS BUTERBAUGH, DONALD BIJTERBAUGH, IIAROLD BYER, MARY BYERS, GEORGE CLAPSADLE, PAULINE BAUM, HELEN BENDER, BERNIGE 9 D CIOLSTON, NAOMI COOVER, MAItGARI'I'F CRIDER, SUSAN CROUSIZ, GAIL DALE, MARGARET DEMY, lVlIiADli DETWILER, GRACE DIEHL, PIAROLD DII5IIL, STIQNGIER DI l l'M.AN, IIICHARD ljUNLAP, ROSE DN'NIi, CORINNE IQBY, MARX' EISENBERGER, ANNA IEISENBERGIER, BENJAMIN ELDER, JAMES IELTER, CIIRYSTAL ELY, ROSE EYIER, HERBERT IZYLER, HELEN FEGAN, BRUCE FLEMING, MARTHA FREY, HELEN FORBES, JOHN FORD, MARY C675 FUNK, ALIi'I'IIA GARNS, KATHRYN CVARVIN, MARX' GELSINGER, DORCJ'l'liX' GIFT, .IOIIN GRAHAM, l'lU'l'H GREENAWALT, DONALIJ GREICNAXVALT, GERTRUDE GLIIZISSFORD, MARY IIAPPEL, IIENRY HARPER, .IOHN HARRISON, PAUL IIATMAKER, CHARLES PIEEFNER, ARTHUR HENRY, .ELZEN HENRY, MAYNORD IIERRON, IQATHERINI3 IIIKES, EDITH HOFFMAN, ROBERT IIOFFMAN, IVIIRIAM IIOLLIS, EARL IIOKE, JOHN HOOVER, HELEN IIORNER, ANNA HORST, CLYDE he HUBER, ALICE IIUBER, BERNICE IIUBER, CRAWFORD IIUBER, CRAWFORD HUBER, ROBERT JACKSON, HAY JOHNSTON, EDWARD KAUFFMAN, HERTHAI. IQELL, IGLIZABETH KELLER, RUTH KIEFFER, DICK KIEFFER, XNAYNE KIMPEL, DOROTHY KIRBY, BRAINARD KISSEL, MARY KLINE, BESSIE KNEPPER, VIOLA KNOLL, DOROTHY KOHLER, KENNETH KRAISS, ARTHUR KUHN, MADELINE KUMP, PAULINE KYLE, PAULINE LEBERKNIGHT, ARTHUR LEISHER, MAZIE LESHER, THADDEUS LUDWIG, NORMAN MCKENZIE, PAUL MAHON, MARGUERITE MALONE, ETHEL MALONE, THOMAS MALONEY, MARK MARTIN, GLEN MAY, LILLIAN MERLETTE, IRENE MERSON, HILDA MICKEY, HOYT MILLER, CRIST MILLER, RALPH MILLER, ROBERT MILLS, MILDBED '19 23 ffzlmof MINICK, RACHEL MISH, DONALD MIxEI.L, MARIE MOCK, FRED MORRIS, HAROLD MOWERY, LILLIAN MOWERY, LOUISE MOWEEY, MIRIAM MULL, MARIAN MYERS, PAUL OLIVER, VIOLA PEIEFER, ALVERTA PETERS, MARTHA PRICE, DOROTHY RAIFSNIDER, HIiLIiN REBOK, PIERMAN REICHARD, JOSEPH REISHER, MABEL PIEMMEL, JOHN RHEA, LEON RHINE, MARGARET RHODECAP, EFFII-I RINIES, DONALD IXODENHAVER, I'iILlJA ROTZ, EUGENE ROWE, ZELDA SACKMAN, MARX' SCHELLHASE, NIAIXI IE SELLERS, ETHEI, SENSENSY, EDNA SHADEL, ELSIE SHATZER, ISABELLA SHATZLEY, HELEN SHATZLEY, IHIELEN SHETRON, CHESTER SHIELDS, THELMA SHIVELY, JOHN SHULL, ROBERT SHUMAN, KATHERINE SILVER, GERTRUDE SNIDER, PIAROLD CGS? SNIDER, PAUL SONNIK, HELEN SPAHR. HILDA SPAHR, ISABEL SPANGLER, ANNA SPEAR, PIELEN STAMY, MAUDE STENGER, EDNA STENGER, NERA STEPLER, NIABEL STONER, HAROLD STOOPS, SUSIE STOUFFER, ELVA STRATTON, MILDRED STRIKE, HELEN STRITE, JAMES STUMBAUGH, ELIZABETH SUDERS, IROBERT SWARTZ, THEODORE SWEIGERT, EVELYN TRAXLER, HELEN VINSON, RHODA VVAGAMAN, ELIZABETH XNAGNER, GR.AiIl5 VVARD, LULU VVARNER, NOLAND WYEILER, GRACE VNYINGERT, ALMA XNINGERT, EDWIN ANINGERT, HELEN XUINGERT, HELEN V. VVOLFKILL, EDGAR WOOD, CHARLES XYYANT, MARY YOHE, JOHN XVOST, MARGARI5'l l'A XyUNDT, JOHN ZARGER, THOMAS ZUG, EDNA IW X 'X SSX, o ,..:, jo I 1 I , . 5 A ' 0 - . i if . r ,' 4' 1' , ' 5 , 'Q f Q , ff 4, , f gcvjzil V nl, J 7X A lic: fy, Q A f ' S Cl reshmexx FRESIIINIAN Che 1923 ffzhnf PRESlDliN'l'-Fllll0l1 Hearn SECRETARY-Marion 'Snyder xyICE-PRESllJlE'V'l'ifTl0Ill'l Wingert TIIEIASURER-DOF0thy' Huher Sure, we adnIit we are Freshmen, and we are what the rest eall green , bllt you cantt deny the fact that we are full of pep. We go to basketball games and yell our heads OIT and then we hear other people say. Listen to those High School students yelling. They certainly have some pep . Little do they realize that the Freshmen are making some of the noise. We areII't worrying 3lJ0lll it though, herause we know that we shall gain recognition some day. I suppose we are expected to envy the Seniors. Why should we? They leave this year. They think thay are happy about it, but wait until the time comes for them to say farewell, it won't he so funny then. III the meantime we have three IDOFC years in which to have a good time. - There is no use pitying us heeause we are Freshmen. We don't need sympathy. We are represented in the Girl's Varsity, oII the choir, and even in the High School Chorus. Just watch us in Pauline, the operetta we're giving in June. See il' we cant do as well as the upper classmen. Neyer mind, you upper classmen, we re happy even if we are Greeny Freshmen! '. FRESHNTAN CLASS ROLL ' AMBROSE, ISOBERT ANKERBRAND, ITIARRX A NSTA DT. M A RY ARMSTRONG, lVlARVlN BAKER, IIELEN BARKDOLL, IRENE BARLONV, IJELEN BARROUR, GAII. BARMOUNT, RUTH BECK, KENNETH BELL, EMMA BENDER, GARNET BENDER, LLOYD BENDEIK, ELEANOR BERGER, CLYDE BIESECKER, JANE BIKLE, CIIARLES BIKLE, HENRY BOIJLINGER, BESSIE BOWEN, DEVvITT BUYER, MYRTHE BREGHBILI., NOIIMAN BRAND, MCJI.LIE BROVVN, CATHERINE BROWN, HELEN BRINDLE, GEORGE BRITCH, KENNETH BRUNNER, IIILDA BUMIIAUGII, LOUISE BURKHOLDER, ETHEI. BIVRKHOLDER, EMILY BURKHOLDER, VVINON BURGNER, MILTON CALDWELL, LOUISE CAMPBELL, MARTHA CASHAMAN, VVYLIE CLOUGH, ARTHUR CROMWELL, HAROLD COBLE, MIRIAM CARL, RUTH CROIIT, EDNA COLDREN, MARTHA DANSBERGER, ISABEL DAVIS, MAX' DETRICH, CLAUDE DIFFENDERFER, RUSSEL DE.XRDORFF, ESTHER DOX'I.E, PAUL DULI.ABAUM, VVATSON DUNFORD, LOUISE DUKE, CHARLES DOUR, LEROY DRAWBAUGH, WAYNE EBERLY, GEORGE HEY, PAUL ETCHBERGER, JOHN C713 ETTER, BLAINE IETTER, IJARRY FAI-INESTOCK, ROBERT FENNELL, ARTHUR FINKERBINDER, ETHEL FISHER, RUTH FIELDS, FLORENCE FOREMAN, MARX'4 FRANK, NORMAN FRY, CHARLES FRETZ, ELLEN FORD, ANNA FOUTZ, GEORGE FORNEY, DORA GARLER, CLARENCE GARVIN, HAZEL GARNS, RUBY GELWICKS, KATHERINE GELWICKS, MARY GIFT, MARIE GIPE, IVIILDRED GOETZ, GERTRUDE GRAVES, MARVIN GABLER, MARGARET GABLER, MARGARET GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH IIARPER, ROBERT HARTZOOK, ALLEN he HARMONEY, MARY HAUFMAN, ALICE HAYS, LOUISE HAY, DAVID HEARN, FULTON PIEINTZELMAN, MCCURDY HENRY, RUTH HENDERSON, RUTH HEPHER, SAMUEL HILL, NANNIE IOIOKE, HARRIET HOOVER, NIARJORIE HUBER, DOROTIIX' HX'SSONG, LEE ISENBERGER, VIOLA JACKSON, WILSON JONES, CARRIE KAMMERER, ALVERDA KAUFFMAN, FRED KAUFFMAN, HAROLD KELL, CATHERINE KIRPATRICR, GOLDIE KITZMILLER, MARION KOONS, SODONIA KUNKLE, GLEN KRAMER, LYNN KREICHBAUM, MARGARET LUDWIG, GEORGE LOWER, LYDIA MAHON, FREDA MARK, MILTON MAX'ER, SUSIE MAXWELL, SIEBERT MERLETTI, BONNA MERLETTI, .IESSIE MEYER, HELEN MEYERS, ALVERTA METZ, LEHMAN MILLER, EDWARD MILLER, HAROLD MILLER, NORMAN MILLER, DAVID MILLER, CLARIE -MICKEY, W. ROY '19 3 Ufzlmcf MINNICH, RAYMOND MOORHEAD, DOROTHY MOWER, RORI-:RT MONN, .IOIIN MUMMERT, ELSIE MYERS, ARTHUR MYER, GLEN MCCLEARY, EVELYN MCCULLOH, ELLEN NORRIS, MARETTA OLIVER, IDA OTTA, ELSIE OVERCASH, GRANT OVERCASH, MABEL PALSGROVE, CYRIL PATTERSON, MARY PENSINGER, PAUL PENTZ, AMEROSE PIPER, KATHRYN POE, MCNAIR PUGH, ETHEL RAHAUSER, GEORGE RANSOM, FANNIE REESE, SHERWOOD RENFREW, CORA RENFREXV, JESSIE RIFE, MADELINE ROSENBERRY, MARJORIE SELLERS, HAROLD SELLERS, HAZEL SHAFFER, BOYD SHAFFER, GERALD SHATZER, ROSALIE SHEPPARD, XNALTER SHELLER, HEGE SHIELDS, HELEN SHREINER, MILDRED SHRINER, REED SIERER, KATHERINE SITES, HULDA SLAYBAUGH, HERMAN SLICHTER, FLORENCE SLOTHOUR, HELEN SMALL, CHARLES C727 Mba SMITH, ALLISON SNYDER, MARIAN SOWERS, JOHN SPANGLER, OLIVE STAHL, NED STAVERS, CHESTER STONER, CHARLES STONER, HERBERT STONER, NELLIE STRATTON, EVELYN SUESSEROTT, CHARLES SUMMERS, KENNETH SWARTZ, HERBERT THAMOS, MARTIIA THOMPSON, CHARLES TOLBERT, HELENA TOLBERT, XNILLIAM TOLBERT, HELEN THROCKMORTON, FANNIE VINSON, RUTH WAGAMAN, CHARLES XNASHINGER, KATHRYN WEAVER, MERLE I VVENGER, RUTH VVEST, NORMAN VNLIESTLING, MARGARET WVILKISON, HELEN VVILLIAMS, Y ROBERT VNILLHIDE, GLADYS VVILLHIDE, FRANCES VVILSON, KATHLEEN XYILSON, PAUL XNINGERT, VVINGERT, XNISHARD, VNYINGERT, XNINGERT, XNOLFORD, LEBERT GLENN MILTON FLORENCE ELIZABETH JOHN VVOLFKILL, ETHEL YEAGER, BRUCE YOUNG, SARA ZARGER, JANET Base Ball Team BENNER tCoaehj, KmKPA'rmc:K, SMITH, IQENNEIDY, llliNNICBl'IllGl'1ll SHUCK CManagerj hAvILLlAMS, Koua, IlAn'rzie1.1. SHANK, DUNLAP, Saivrzian, Mocx, Him. The hase-hall team of 1922 proved to be most sueeessful in bringing vietories to Chainhershurg. Iligh School. Only four defeats ean he eounted against us from fourteen games played. The season opened on April 8 with a victory over Hagerstown. The next game brought us a defeat but the third game a sweeping victory of 21-l over Waynesboro. Any one who is aequainled with any kind of our sports knows how well we are pleased when we ean win over VYaynesboro. Then two more defeats were added to our list, one from Chambersburg lingineering Company. the other from Winchester, both of which were very close seores. The six following games all brought us victories. Before the season ended Winchester onee more defeated us by the seore of -1-1, thus se- curing the Hrst place in the League. whieh would have been ours if we had won this game. All of the games were very exciting. Our boys in no way were responsible for our defeats. Thev always played their best and made their opponents work hard for the points they seeureil. Credit must be given to the Coach who developed the material into a wonderful team, and lo the Captain of the team and to our boys. fC0llfllllIl'!f on page 985 C745 Foot Ball Team Top li11w-S11111:111cx' CC02ll'lli1. T1111o11m11111'1'1fN. 'l10I,lS1'Ill'I', li1111N, 'l'11ox111s11N. l.1'11w111, 14141111-'1'1c11, xYlIiS'l'LlNG, .1o11NsoN, f1S'l'lil11N'lAN. 3111111111 liowf llx'ssoN11, lXl.X1K'l'lN, NX'1111.1,xx1s, ll.'XIl'l'Zl'Il.I. fC11pt11i11J, lio1.11, 1i1iNs1L11, 1XlfINl'1NX'. 1,1cs111211. 130110111 How-l1o1.1.1s, SM1'r11, lJ1'1114:, 1111 'l'11is 8011801118 foot-111111 llxillll p1'ox'1'11 to 111' 1111' st1'o11g1-sl t1'11111 tlll'l10t1 out by C1111111l11rs1 lligh S1'11oo1 in 1111- l11st low y1'11rs. Xvllvll t111- 1'1111 was iss111'11 for 1'111111i1111t11s thc ITSIHJIISL' w IS 1111 gI'CZI10l' ll11111 tl111t of ll0l'l1l0l' y1-11rs. From tl1cs1' i'f1Ilt1lC1llll'S Co111'l1 Sl1o1'k1-y soo11 111o11l111'11 1 x strong 1'1cx'1-11. 1 llll 11111111 won four g.i111111's 0111 ol viglit IJlZlYCCl. Sf'0I'1IlQ 11i111-ty-1'ig11t points lo 1111' 11111111111 s1-v1'11ty-s1-V1-11. All of 1111' g1111111s w11r11 V1-ry 1'1os1' 111111 lmittorly fought. '1'l1o CllllllJ0l'llllll1 X 1 1 L1'11g111' 1'1os1111 the season with XYi111'111-st1'1' i11 first 11111110 111111 Cll1lIl11JOI'S11llI'g in s111'o111l. 111. ,. -1 1 .f, 'l'l11' 11111111 will 1os11so1111' of its best players 1lll'OtIgll gI'IlK1llll1l0Il. l111t tl11fr1- will 1111 enough pl IX 11-ll '11'o11111l wl1i1l1 1 strong 111111 1 111 111 built to st11t t1111 111 ' on , 1 1. 1 1 1 , .1 HICCURD 1311111 0111111111'l1ls Oct. 125 IXlOt'l1illlll'S1Jlll'g 011. 211 St. .I111111's 0111. 27 lX1Ill'1ll1SlJlIl'g Nov. I 1l1lg1'l'S10Wll Nov. ll Czlrlislc Nov. 18 xY1llt'llCSlt'l' Nov. 25 Sl1ip11c11s11111'g R1-s1'rx'11s Nov. 311 XYIlYl1CSlJOI'0 C757 2.5 s1-11s Pls, K., G 19 13 0 211 12 11 ll 11. S. IDIIIF1' 23 C1l1lllllJl'I'S1Dl1l'Q IE! Sl. .l111111's 1 l CllillI1ll0I'SlJllI'Q I I 1l!lgCl'Sl0X't'll 0 CllI'llSl0 0 VYi111-111'st111' G C1HlIIllJ0l'Sl3llI'g 12 XY!1YIlOSlJ0l'0 Boys' Basket. Ball Team l.yoNs lxIll,l.l'lll Xlr:Xlcw XYlliS'l'I.lNG XYii.i.i.xx1s liom: ll.Xlt'l'ZliI.I. fJS'l'liIlXI,XN No one who saw the Chambersburg Iligh School Basket-Ball Team in action will disagree with the statement that it is a wonderful organization. This year's team was one of llie best the lligh School has ever developed, for we lost but six games out ol' twenty-two. The pennant of the Cumberland Valley League was won by our team with the clear record of eight games won and none lost. Waynesboro Ifigh School suffered two defeats from us for the first time in the Ilistory of our school. . The games with llagerstown were more than arousing. They raised one to the highest pitch of excitement, especially the game played on llagcrstown's home floor. Many persons from Cham- bersburg went over to see this game and they were justified in doing so. For eight minutes neither side made a field goal or a foul. Then llagerstown scored the first field goal, immediately followed by a held goal from Chambersburg. At the end of the first half the score stood 15-lf in our favor. The last half was the most exciting game witnessed for a long while. Three minutes before the game ended the score was 2,1-21 in Chambersburg's favor. During that time one field goal was made by Hagerstown, then the game ended by the seore 21-23. Chambersburg's favor. The game with lVIartinsburg was cancelled on account of the l lu', lipidemie in lklartinsburg, but when we played them on our home floor we came out with a victory of 37-27. Although Winchester did not win a League game she had a strong team, and the games won from her were no cinch. Our team was a band of hard-working fellows. always alert. always doing their full duty. There will be six of the players graduating this year, but there will be enough remaining to make an excellent team for 1921. CC0nfinuer1 on page 10115 C765 Girls, Basket Ball Team Ziri.i,i Ntilili SiiA'i'ziei: Nl ia,xI.s Zt'I.l,l Noun li.xnisoi'n Sxvnifis QCapt.l llicxnv l'.xi.Mi-gi: l liviaiai: I loovi-gn The prospevts for this year's team at the lmeginning did not prove very eneouraging. The team was made up of four old players and five new ones. The first game was played Dec-emlwer Zflth with the Alumni. This game was a vietorv hilt it was followed hy four defeats. But then. looking at the sehedule. you will find the scores were elose. Besides, one cannot judge luv the seores just how great an effort was spent in the game, or what kind of team-work was employed. The fifth game. played with Carlisle, brought ns our first vietory on foreign floor. No one, unless they were present at the game. ean imagine the hard work it required to win that game. Carlisle made the first field goal but at the end of the first half the score stood 11-9 in our favor. By the end of the third quarter it was 20-1 I in Carlisle's favor. Our girls entered the last quarter with more determination to win than ever, and win we did hy the score 27-21. Two more victories followed this game, then Shippenshurg Normal defeated us by a elose seore of 17-16. This game was one of the fastest and most exciting games of the season as both teams fought hard to win the game. Our last victory was over Waynesboro, hut mueh to our grief, we lost our last game to Shippenshurg Normal by the seore of 23-17, this time playing them on our own home floor. The prospects for next years team are exr-eedingly bright as only two vaeaneies will have to be Glled. The credit for the building up of our team must he given to Coaeh Shoekey. for at no time was lie asleep on the job, Init always alert and giving us vourage. Qffolililizufrl on pugr JIM C775 he 1923 ffzlvq Pennant Day At precisely four A. M. on this momentous day, busy hands were Hfalling lo' the task of decorating the auditorium of High School. The Juniors, class of 23 , were going to show their colors this day. How fast they worked, how cleverly they decorated, how the ideas donned wings and became reality! At seven 0'cloek quite a different scene took place. A large assembly of boys and girls was making its way toward High School. Everyone waving pennants! Pennants of rose and steel! But why! O why! was a cofhn 'midst all this splendor? Ah! could it contain the long lost Senior pennant? 1Reaehing the school every one rushed to the auditorium. VVhat a glorious sight! livery- where were fluttering streamers of rose and steel. The choir, consisting of half a hundred Juniors, decked in all manner of rose and steel paraphernalia, sang, as the Seniors entered. With considerable difheulty the devotional exercises were hnally concluded. Then the Junior president was given the floor. At his feet stood the casket, labeled The Remains of '22 , but it was not spied until the middle of his splendid speech. Immediately several of the Seniors made a dive for it and as prompt- ly the Juniors. For a few moments a real battle was fought. Suddenly a Junior seized the object of contention and thus ended the struggle. Professor Shuck restored order by calmly taking possession of the trouble maker. tlt had been an exciting momientj. Imagine the disappointment and chagrin when the Seniors later learned that the mys- terious box contained, not their pennant, but only Orange and Blue crepe paper. Chapel was con- cluded with '23's Song and hardly had the last sweet note rlierl away when a peppy new cheer rang out, '23's Cheer. Rushing down the corridors to the street, the Juniors fomned their parade. With drums beating and pennants waving they marched through the streets, displaying their colors and the beautiful large pennant to the people of Chambersburg. They received the hearty congratulations and approval of the townspeople. Originality had existed throughout the whole affair. At noon the class disbanded, happy in the thought that pennant day had been une grande success. C783 Che 1923 ffzhq Study Hall Behold the land of sweet soninolencc! This is a study hall. not a sanitariuni! Thus spoke our popular leaeher, Miss Mickey. She makes a fVVaterlooj of yon Elysium everytime she enters it. Let us share a dayfs toil with this room, the scene of such apparent bliss. The Iirst thing we see at break of day is the beaming face of the janitor as he unlocks the doors, doors which soon belch forth an army of boys and girls. The air is at once Iillcd with thc overflowing joy of youth. As the minutes fly the noise increases until the walls fairly rock with the reverberations. Let us listen for a moment to this bedlam of voices. The front of the room roars with mascu- line tones, while the other end of the room heats and throbs with the echoes of feminine chatter. This terrifying pandemonium increases until the faint tinklc of a hell is heard above the noise. The tumult ebbs and dies away into the aforesaid soinnolence while thc teacher takes the attendance. The confusion breaks out again, however, when chapel bell rings. It dies a hundred times a day and is born again as many times. But. we're afraid, our dear old Study Hall will never see again a class of such lively boys and girls, who have shattered the nerves of the faculty as has the class of 2.3. Chapel over, however, Morpheus spreads out his' wings and silence, broken only hy decp breathing or soft sonorous snores, settles over all. Only when the class of '23 is in the room does it have a semblance of life. ll. T. F. C805 he 19 23 xslt 1, In the 1 uditoriuni . . .. . .N ,. ,. . . H ,. . ,, . X ou ve all heard tl1e lmeautilul strains ol Last Xight pouring ll'0lll our ixlgllllllgtllll voiees. Wllllll Miss Iloekenherrv has eharge of ehapel exereisesg lmut you should he there when we have our Mass Meetings. These meetings are always held before so111e hig game and the venerahle walls of C. ll. S. fairly quake witl1 tl1e sound of our songs a11d yells. Then, too, tl1e Literary progranis, eondueted hy Mrs. Miller and rendered in the auditorium. are always very interesting-for those not taking part. We know tl1at if you should eome to o11e of these entertainnients, nothing eould keep you away the next time, ln the Zltlflittlrltllll we have l1ad the opportunity of hearing soi11e very instruetive talks hy l1lCII1lJ0l'S of the Rotary Cluh, a11d4-onee-in-a-while--hy one of the student lmody. Perliaps the 111ost interesting part of these speeehes Cespeeiallv if they are very longb, is Mr. l aust's ever welcome sequel, The periods will he shortened. Of eourse. the 111ost exeiting event to take plaee in the auditoriuin will he tl1e 191225 Coininenec- ment. To he sure it will he the hest! And when we gaze for the last time upon its dear old walls, it will he YYllll a sigh of regret that we are leaving it, perhaps, forever. We leave it to the lower elassmen with a sineere desire that they may ever he as worthy of it as we have proved ourselves to he. Ii. A. S., '23, C813 1 I ll In 'II Nl II I 0 mllilll Che '19 23 cha X lolm RICHARD IXIILLEN NIABEL IEIAFER HELEN NIILLER MARGAR1-:'r M lN'1'u1: ALLEGRA GLUCK MARY I1ARTNIANY NTILDRICD Bl-:OWN FLDVVAHD BL.lXf1K CYRIL PALSGROVE Dircvlm'-IIoxxmm li, Lx' Orchestra llAnoLn ljllilll. PAVLINE KYLE Clarinet GEORGE GEX'ER IJIEROY DAUB Drums SINGER CEICHAIJJ B. SHAFFEI: C845 Cornet 'l'Hl'lUIJOIlI'1 Sw.xn'1'z ICLMEH BAKER l.EoN SILVICHS Saxophone CH.-xnLEs SNES DUNALU Nl l'1-1 Piano LOUISE IXIAY Sl5llO'I l has XJ Y i Q4 '+ , . , - ffx-NWI' .- qv FPOIA TWH Lone Dlsfame, SKETC RUNNERS Y.c8 'L'Q OA. Q if 4 Q9-qv? 9 EW X XX Fake! + GYJJUA 'mea She L.-. lim Gadg- XX ,XXX X Xxx X X X X X XXXX X XXX Xxx X . X X XX X Xxx K ' Who'S Who in '23 MOST POPULAR BOY-Martin 13, Etter 11, Williams 9. MOST POPULAR GIRLiMay 22. Hafer 13, Meals 5. BEST LOOKING BOY-Bill Etter 19. Frey 8, Beam 8. BEST LOOKING GIRL-Huber 35, Hafer 22, May 7. MOST PIESPECTED BOY-Mosser 29, Martin 9, Garns 5. MOST RESPECTED GIRL-May 41, Foust 6, Browneller 5. MOST TALENTED BOY-Garns 12, Hafer 7, Bear 6. MOST TALENTED GIRL-May 30, Hazel Etter 4, Huber 2. MOST BRILLIANT BOY-Mosser 29, Martin 9, Frantz 29. MOST BRILLIANT GIRL-H0ll3F 37, Smith 23. MOST INTERESTING-Martin 8, Frey 6, May 5. MOST DIGNlFlED'f'10USt 34, May 9, Dorothy Hollar 8. SWEETEST GIRL-May 9, Miller 5, Huber 4. SWEETEST Bov-Lesher 3. Black 2, Frantz 1. DAINTIEST GIRI.-MlllCf 26, Zook 5, May 2. DAINTIEST BOY-Mettler 6, Bickle 3, Beam 2. CLEVEREST BOY-Bill Etter 14, Kempter 4, Hafer CLEVEREST GIRL-Huber 4, Foust 3, Gibbs 2. QUIETEST-Wagazman 18, Hartman 9, Mettler 9. MOST TALKATIVE-GCYSF 27, Vinson 22, Rinehart 18. BIGGEST GIGGLER-Bixler 29, Bill Etter 17, Fisher 11. MOST MODEST-Mettler 14, Croft 9, Schlicter 8. MOST SARGASTIG-Barkdoll 18, Mosser 13, Hafer 10. PEPPIEST GIRL-Hafer 45, Barkdoll 4, Baker 3. PEPPIEST BOY-Vinson 25, Bill Etter 11, Fisher 7. SPORTIEST GIRL-Gibbs 14, Baker 11, Miller 6. SPORTIEST BOY-Fisher 7, Kempter 5, Osterman 3. MOST SERIOUS GIRL-Shull 3, K. Miller 2, Evans 2. MOST SERIOUS BOY-Mosser 5, McCleary 3, Frey 2. BEST NATURED BOY-Bill Etter 10, ,Williams 3, Martin 3. BEST NATURED GIRL-Daisy Hollar 11, Hafer 10, Pheil 8. MOST SENSATIONAL Box'-Bear 8, Williams 7, Lyon 6. MOST SENSATIONAL GIRL-Hafer 8, Berlin 6, Baker 5. VAINEST GIRL-Barkdoll 35, Hafer 5, Lesher 2. VAINEST BOY-Beam 10, Bear 9, Johnston 8. MOST HUMOROUS GIRL-Pheil 17, Daisy Hollar 13, Hafer 5. MOST HUMOROUS BOY-Fisher 9, Bill Etter 8, Branthaver 7. BEST VAMP GIRL-Hafer 29, Berlin 4, Maxwell 4. BEST VAMP BOY-Bear 12, Bill Etter 6, Johnston 5. MOST STUDIOUS GIRL-Dorothy Hollar 36, Smith 18, Gibbs 2. MOST STUDIOUS BOY-Frantz 11, J. Lesher 11, Weistling 8. NERVIEST GIRLTGCYCT 15, Barkdoll 7, McCullough 5. NERVIEST BOY-Johnston 25, Vinson 10, Hafer 5. BIGGEST FLIRT GIRL+H3fBf 33, Barkdoll 20, McCullough 15. BIGGEST FLIRT BOY-Johnston 23, Bear 15, Bill Etter 10. MOST STYLISI-I GIRL-Gibbs 12, Baker 10, Foust 4. MOST STYLISI-I BOY-Beam 10, Kempter 6, Fisher 3. BEST ATHLETE-GIRL-Huber 38, Meals 33. BEST ATHLETE-BOY-Williams 44, Hartzel 28. NEVER ON TIME-BOYBF 39, McCullough 37, Kempter 15. HEAVY WEIGHT-Edgar Branthaver. LIGHT WEIGIIT-Lester Strock. MOST DANGEROUS-TWO-gUH Elmer. MOST POPULAR TEACHERTMTS. Keefer 39, Miss Hoof 17, Miss MOST POPULAR STUDY-Civics 19, Typewriting 9, Shorthand 7. MOST POPULAR SESSION-Morning 65, Afternoon 2. C875 Seiders 4 he 1923 ffzh Above is the cup won for the Senior Class by Sawyer M. Mosser, its representative, at an essay contest conducted by the Chambersburg Rotary Club. This cup was the prize awarded to the class whose representative delivered the best original essay entitled, '4How Can Rotary Best Benefit the Girls and Boys of Chambersburg'?,' The contest was held at the annual Ladies Night Dinner of the Rotary Club at Hotel VVashington, November 23, 1922. Helen Miller, the represen- tative of the Junior Class. and Pauline Kump, the representative of the Sophomore Class, were the other participants in the contest. CSS? he 1923 ffzlvq How Can Rotary Best Benefit the Girls and Boys of Chambersburg 9 Rotary eau best benetit the girls and boys of Chambersburg by planning and putting into operation for them a program of elean, eonstrue- tive reereation and eharaeter development. Better reereation for the young is one of the greatest needs of Chambersburg today. Their ree- reation now eonsists in pleasures that are for the moment only. These have few lasting qualities and often exert a bad inlluenee on the boys and girls. Heal recreation should not be this mere passing of spare time in an idle way. It should possess eertain qualities that will help shape the youth's future eharaeter for good. Today, many promising minors spend their idle hours in one of the many pool rooms of this eity. llere, night after night. they breathe air impure from tobaeeo smoke, and listen to and indulge in foul and immoral language. What a plaee for the eoniing men to spend their reerea- tion hours! Others attend the moving pieture shows. VYhat influenee does the sereen have on their lives? Their moral sense is dulled and their eharaeter is eorrupted by some of the demoral- izing pietures they see. Then. there are those young people who go to the danees. The nia- jority of these indulge in their reereation eleanly, but there are always some who eonduet them- selves indeeently and thus set a bad example to others. There are still other boys who loaf away all of their spare time on the streets, deriving nothing more from their loafing than a fresh store of maseuline gossip. Are you pleased with these forms ol' reereation for our boys and girls? Do you not think they ought to have better and cleaner reereation? Twelve years ago, a eondition similar to the one in Chambersburg today, existed in Winnetka. Illinois. One day, in that eity, a Congregationalist minister was seated on a park beneh near three fourteen year old boys. Two women were passing and talking of the beauty of the park. Une ot' the boys said in disgusted tones, Gee! that's just like my mother! Always ravin' about the trees and birds and flowers. She never seems to know that there ain't a thing worth while in this town for a kid to do! Naw! said one of the others, This is the dullest plaee I ever saw. With those three boys the minister formed a boys' elub in order to give them something worth while to do. Out of this one elub grew a number of other elubs until the ehureh in whieh they were holding their meetings beeame too small. The leading eitizens of the eommunity were then ealled ' . N., . SAVVYICH M. MOSSIQIR upon to provide a meeting plare for the boys' elubs. But they built more than a meeting plaee for the boys: they built a community house. Today, this building may be used by every man, woman, C893 Cfhe 1923 ffclrn 6491 and child in Winnetka for an annual fee of two dollars. In this building there are: a spacious audi- torium, a well-equipped gymnasium, and rooms in which boys' clubs, girls' clubs, and adult organi- zations meet. Most of the community social events are held there. Clean and properly conducted dances are held, good movies are shown, educational addresses are dclivercdg all in this community and social center of Winnetka. Chambersburg needs a recreation center such as Winnetka has. Chambersburg needs a place where her young people can get physical instruction in order that they may be better men and women physically. Chambersburg needs a place where her young people can get together socially and indulge in clean character building recreation. Chambersburg needs a community center in charge of a man who understands young people and who can approach them in time to keep them from a wayward path. What city has a better advantage to open such a center than Chambersburg? We are gifted with a lake-with suflicient ground adjoining to make one of the most ideal recreation spots in America. Should this lake be fitted for swimming, boating, and skatingg and the ground adjoining it equipped as a playground and furnished with tennis courts and a community house: Chambersburg would indeed have the best recreation center in this country. The young people of the town want something of this sort. There were no stronger supporters of the playground movement last spring than the high school youth. The boys have often expressed their want' of recreational facilities such as the Y. M. C. A. provides and the girls have expressed the same desire for Y. VV. C. A. entertainment. To accomplish at one stroke the establishment of a community center such as I have de- scribed would be impossible, but it could be done in thc course of time. However, something must be done at once concerning this problem of recreation for the boys and girls of Chambersburg. If nothing is done, adults will have no right whatever to criticise boys for frequenting pool rooms, for loafing before a certain drug store, or even for getting drunkg because the adults have failed to pro- vide anything better for them to do. In conclusion, let me repeat my opening statement: Rotary can best beneht the girls and boys of Chambersburg by planning and putting into operation for them a program of clean, construc- tive recreation and character development. . I 5 C903 I K n wwf :UL f R' ., ,fl 15 i , X K , If f Ei? N ' ZS! by fil. Y f an X f I Z 1 X! X7 ill ik I, x , ,,,..f-Q-H, .L ffhe 1923 Ufzlmq .J unior- Senior Reception The annals of our school year would be incomplete without an account of the Junior-Senior Reception, which was the most elaborate social event held by any class for many, many years. Ask any member of the class of Twenty-two whether Twenty-three did not give them a rous- ing send-off. The receiving line was headed by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shuck, who were assisted by the members of the .Iunior Committee: Rowe Martin, Lucy C. Foust, Louise May, Julia Forney, Amelia Meals, Mildred Barkdoll, Vtlayne Shoemaker, Stover Small, William Etter, and Sawyer Mosser. , Among our guests were: Superintendent and Mrs. U. L. Gordy, twenty-two members of the faculty, and nearly a hundred Seniors. VVhat a blaze of color greeted the eyes of all who entered the ballroom. Great festoons of old rose and steel, the Junior' colors, were suspended from the chandeliers. A score of small pennanls helped carry out the color scheme. On one side of the room electric fans were so arranged as to keep the rose and gray colors waving continuously throughout the evening. Here and there were artistic- ally arranged palm trees, which together with large ferns nearly hid the orchestra. The chief amusements of the evening were dancing and playing cards. After delicious refreshments were served, two prize dances were held. The Hrst was the Senior Prize Dance, which was won hy Mary Pieffer and Blaine Dunlap. But the thrilling dance was the Faculty Prize Dance. And who should dance away with that box of Belle Meade Sweets but Mrs. Margaret Rossman Keefer and Mr. Benner! Then came the feature of the evening. Suddenly all lights were extinguished. Utter dark- ness for a few seconds! Then a pale new moon, under which hovered a Bird of Paradise, appeared and smiled misty-eyed upon the dancers and completely bathed them in a soft haze of light. , This effect was so much like a romantic southern scene that we dreamed we were in Paradise. But with the Faculty floating around everywhere we soon came back on a fast express to Chambers- burg-for Paradise and the Faculty didnit seem to harmonize. As the orchestra played, Home, Sweet Home , we departed in the wee sma' hours of the morn- ing amid the exclamation of admiration and praise of the Seniors. The Reception settled the war raging between the two classes and such a wonderful class spirit brought with it-peace. C925 Che 1923 ffzhn: .N rolncrly in four of liulh Whistler Miller. Mr. Murrlm ...... Mrs. Murrll .......... Their daughters: ,Inc ........ . Mcg ..,. Anly, . .. Beth. , ,....,, . , Aunl March .,..,...,....... Mr. l,2'lllI'CIN'0, a neiglmlmr Lzluric, his grzmclson .... gg 79 Little Women 'cscnlcrl by U10 Cl1:m1l:crslJurg lligh Srlmol under lllc clirc'r'lion CAST OF CIIARACTIEHS . . .All'l'lllVli I,I'1IiliHIiNl1ilI'l' . .... Ii.x'rum'N FUHNIQY . . , .MAnGAmz'l' INIINTEIK . , . . . , . .Dorm BLOOM . . . . .MAnGAmc'l' FRANK . . .CA'rH1f:1uNr: SIIVMAN .. . .IVIILDHHD Dmumow ......llAuol.n IIIQRMAN .,.. . . , . .Gr-:oume Bxxuc .Inhn Brookvns. I,auric's lutor .,......., .... I irccmmc lIOl7SIiII01.Dl'lR Professor Bhucr ......,...,,.,....,...... . ..... HAY fl0CKl'INSMl'l'Il Ilannnh Mullet, a servant in March family. . , ..... . .Er,IzAm5'rH Kham. C939 I EU L La' U ? L2 uv , fu E' 'uv mmm 7m'Eim '4 3 - 'U ca. Li.. O3 2 34 v'5'v'4 r- in gf L5 I l W tm V Q vt gk-1 A C? A VIZ!! ff: EVOLUTION 0 F A 30TTLE A Dar Ouilook, UYWLQQ as 5 -ay J RWQIURQS 5 ? M ff' ,W .,ff -no -I' ll X x X , M Tha Au-'Amemlca A N H EVM IM ow ANSI-n1QYx 4Qh,x1m5 M 23 A Rho Q-21 Scum Yiisq K dp ' Hug li- ma JG I f Mill f u um , + BJ Gael 2? Uflxe 1923 Ufzlrnf Class Prophecy I was lying in St. Mary's hospital with a fractured knee on Friday, August 29, 1931, when Kathleen Miller, one of the nurses, came into the room to attend another patient. As she turned to leave the room, she noticed me and came over to my bed. Of course she was glad to see me, but not in such a condition. She asked me what had happened to me and I told her of my automobile accident, while driving with Archie Johnston in his new Moon Car. Several days passed before I saw her again. But when she did come back to help me pass away the weary hours, she brought me a Public Opinion dated Sept. 1, 1931. As I had moved from Chambersburg soon after graduation I had not seen a Public Opinion for about seven years. The first thing to attract my attention was Those who may wed . Under this head I read that Carrie Gibbs and Henry Strickland, Mildred Barkdoll and Henry Bear had been granted marriage licenses. Another item which attracted my attention stated that Miss Julia Forneyhad rendered a solo in the Methodist Episcopal church, of which Rev. Robert Fisher was the minister. On the second page of the newspaper I read that one of my old pals, Laurene Harvie was a traveling saleswoman for the Get-Thin-Quick Company . Unable to read any farther, I spent the morning trying to imagine how Laurene would look if she were thin. After lunch, I again picked up the paper and as I had always enjoyed reading the personals I glanced down that column to Gnd, if possible, some familiar name. This is what I read: Mrs. Amelia Yohe is spending some time in the home of the Misses Daisy and Dorothy Hollar who are now keeping A Home for Old Maids in Baltimore. Just as I laid aside the paper I heard footsteps approaching my door, and looking out into the hall who should I see but Louise May, music Supervisor in one of the schools in Philadelphia, and Mildred Hess, Latin instructor in the same school. They had read in the Philadelphia Press of my unfortunate accident and dropped in to say Hello . They told me that they had been to Chambersburg during their vacation and had attended the Franklin County Fair which far surpassed the York, Hagerstown, and other large Fairs. Dennis Garber was unanimously chosen best judge of stock, as his old rival, Kcmpter Shettler had settled down to quiet married life at St. Thomas. I always thought that he and Helen Maxheimer would get together. They also told me that Charles Weistling and Richard Kaufman had taken up business in partnership at Cheesetown. That was to be expected because they were both very business-like men in school. The following day I received a letter from Leona Bixler. I was very much surprised to learn that she was a vocal teacher at Wilson, and that Allegra Gluck had taken up her career as a profes- sional violiniste on the concert stage. She also said that Isabelle Huber and George Hartzell had been married and were living in New York. Three weeks passed before I was allowed to be out-of-doors. One morning while I was taking a walk, I met William Etter. He was just returning to his home in Buffalo, New York, after spend- ing a part of his vacation in Atlantic City, and two weeks in Chambersburg. While in Chambers- burg he had seen quite a number of his schoolmates. He said Hazel Etter was still living in hopes, and that Rhoda Wingert was the stenographer for a business concern in St. Thomas. It was quite a shock to learn that Elizabeth Geyer was at last a school marm in the Chambersburg High School. I thought surely' she'd be employed in some Information Bureau. William, himself, had become head of a newspaper establishment in Buffalo. He said it did him good to get back to Chambersburg. Finally they allowed me to go home from the hospital. The doctor advised me to leave the city for a good rest before re-commencing my work. I decided that the best tonic for me would be a visit to Chambersburg. I made ready for the trip the following morning. In a newspaper I was reading while on the train, I saw a column written by Miss Margaret Hafer entitled, Why there are no Flappers to-day . I was very glad to see that Margaret had at last gotten her name in the paper for having written something worth while, as you know it was always her desire. On my way to Chambersburg I stopped in Lancaster to see Elizabeth Dunkinson, who had become a hair dresser, and Eleanor Hays her partner, a manicurist. While walking down east Chest- C953 he '19 23 ffzhq nut Street I saw this sign in electric lights: Come to Clydc Kitzmillcr's Soda Fountain for the best Coca Cola in town. The next day I came on through to Chambersburg. While waiting for my train in Harris- burg, I saw Lester Wiland, who was on his way to Stanford University, where he was head of the science department. While I was walking down Lincoln Way East from the station, this sign in large gold letters caught my eye: Hattie Stumbaugh and Kathryn Maxwell, dressmakers. W'hile in Chambersburg I stayed with Miss Violet Gablcr, who was keeping house for Sawyer Mosser, now the Editor-in-Chief of the Public Opinion. From her window I could look into Dorothy Zook's Millinery Shop. Such a beautiful collection of hats you never saw before! In the evening paper I read that Wilbur Vinson had been given a divorce by Register and Recorder .lohn Small. Wlhen Mr. Mosser came home that evening he told us of a very funny incident which had just hap- pened outside Mildred Shull's Art Shop. Edgar Branthaver had gotten on some penny scales and to his great surprise the dial went to twenty and there it stopped! Of course Fatty had broken the spring of the scales. I stayed 'in Chambersburg for ten days and returned home by the way of Washington, Atlantic City, and Philadelphia. At Washington, I stopped at a hotel under the management of the Misses Mabel Cump and Anna Belle Lesher. How surprised they were to see me! We talked of our good old times in C. H. S. and among other things they told me that Edward Black and his newly married bride Mary Yaukey had been there two weeks in August, and that .Iohn Lesher, a flourishing orange grower of Florida, had a very bad case of gout and there was little chance of his recovery. In Wash- ington, I also enjoyed a Radio Concert at the home of Luther Garns. Luther told me that he had made several new experiments with radio. Luther always was' good at experimenting. VVhile walking through the Capitol grounds I met Rowe Martin and inquired what he was doing in Washington. He said he was Secretary of State. I always thought he was cut out for something big. He took me through several of the Capitol buildings and in one I saw severalmaster- pieces of art, a part of Lucy Foust's collection. I stayed in Washington from Tuesday until Satur- day, and then left for Atlantic City, making the trip by boat. The captain of the boat was Wayne llafcr, so I knew I was safe. I reached Atlantic City at noon. As I was walking down one of the avenues I met Ilelen Sites. Wle were both looking for a boarding house and as the hotels were all filled, we decided to try to get lodging together somewhere in town. We at last found a very nice place under the management of Lillian Kohler. While in Atlantic City Ilelen and I spent most of our time together. One day while in bathing, I was seized with cramp and had time only to yell Help! before the water covered my head. All at once something grabbed me, and raised my head above the water. I looked up, and who had hold of me but Merle Hyssongl Ile was serving as a life guard at that place. He surely was surprised when he saw it was I. We had quite a long talk and he informed me that Richard Kempter was a physician in Atlantic City. Like father like son. Another day while Helen and I were out walking, whom did we meet on the board walk but Mary Rebok! She told us that she had come to meet Elizabeth Metz and Merle Bowman who were returning from their wedding trip to Europe. All I could say was, Can you imagine that? That evening Helen, Mary, and I went to the Million Dollar Pier where we joined in the dancing. My partner for the nrst dance was Harold Beam. He said he had come there a few weeks after graduation and liked the place so well that he couldn't leave. He was employed in one of the leading garages of the town. I left Atlantic City the next day and while on the train I had a long talk with Conductor Norman Etter. He told me that Vera Etter had a position in South America as a Spanish inter- preter. On my return home I found two letters waiting for me. The one was from Helen Evans, a missionary in Africa, stating that George Frey had come to that place as a minister. She told me many incidents o her life over there and said she found it most fascinating. She asked me if I had heard that George Rotz, had committed suicide, because he was jealous of Alton Miller, who was at that time interested in Dorothy McCullough's welfare. The other letter was from Lester Strock, who was now a lawyer in Iowa. He said that the class of twenty-three had certainly produced its share of lawyers. Arthur Stoner, George Martin, C963 Che 1923 ffzfccq Charles Doyle, Garnet McCleary, Rennis Wagaman, Samuel Byers, Charles Boyer, and James Carbaugh had all studied law and were now engaged practicing that profession in nearby towns. He said that Marian Shelter had established a Business College in Hagerstown, known as f'The Sheller Business College . Floella Finniff and Isabelle Miller were two of the teachers at this school. He said that Gladys Hearn had opened a dancing academy in Camden. That same evening, while I was sitting dreaming of the good old days at C. H. S., I was a- wakened from my reverie by a knock at the door. I went to answer the knock and who was there but Earl Williams! He was a travelling salesman for an electrical house in Michigan. I invited him in and told him about my trip to the burg and the old friends I had seen. Of course, I was anxious to know what he had been doing since graduation and imagine my surprise when he said that he had married Florence Hess almost two years ago. He said that George Smith had taken up work similar to his own and they often met each other on their travels. He invited me to go to the show with him the following night, because Florence wouldn't care if he was with some one belonging to the class of I23. He thought perhaps I'd be interested to know that the play scheduled for that night had been written by Esther Smith. The moving picture machine had been broken and in order to keep the people from becoming dissatisfied while they Hxed it, the management put on a few acts of vaudeville. The first person to come on the stage was Hosana Garber as a Hawaiian dancer. She surely could dance. On the way home our attention wsa attracted by a crowd of Comedians known as The Jumping Seven. They were traveling from place to place. VVe found out later that they'were, Ellen Diehl, Clara Hartman, Mary MeFerren, Helen Crouse, Ethel Keefer, and Jessie Croft. On our way home we stopped at a drug store under the management of William Mettler. Opposite this store was a win- dow in which hung a large black sign with white letters that read: Attorney General Elmer Baker. VVhen we returned home who was waiting for me but Helen Swan and Pearl Keiser. They are taking a course at Pierce Business College. They had been in Philadelphia about a week and said that Robert Heart and Samuel Barkdoll had left the week previous for India, where they were going to establish an Art Studio. They also informed me that Blanche Poe and Bertha Ileefner had gained much distinction in an opera in London. They had been with me about an hour and a half when Elmer Davis and Herman Frantz called for them. Elmer Davis was a contractor in Philadelphia, and Herman Frantz was manager of one of the theatres. On Thursday I was invited to dine with George Lyon and family: Mrs. Lyon being Ora Christ- man. George had a large clothing store in Philadelphia. After dinner we went to a theatre where we saw Alberta Browneller in The VVoman of Tomorrow? Alberta surely is some star. On our way home we called at Lindsay McClure's music shop and listened to a radio concert. One of the numbers was' a vocal sextette rendered by Miriam Foreman, Anna Klee, Louise Baker, Helen Berlin, Ilazel Biesecker, Kathryn Fahnestock. There was also a goodnight story told by Helen Hepfer. On the following day Ethel Rinehart and Gertrude Phiel passed through Philadelphia on their way to Camden, N. .I. They were the chief attractions in Barnum and Bailey's side show. They told me that Zelda Barbour and Ellen VVestcott had gone to Florida where they had established the best school for the blind in that part of the country. I also learned that Abigail Flack and Anna Graig were missionaries in India and Leola George had gone to China to act as a medical missionary, Marvel Lavine acting as a nurse. On Saturday while down in the city shopping, I walked into Wanamaker's large department store, and who waited on me but Elizabeth Yost. .lust as I went out of that store I met Erma Slich- ter. She said she was visiting relatives in Philadelphia just now, but that her home was at Los An- geles, California. She had become aviatrix and flew daily from Los Angeles to China. I had just returned home when I received a telegram from Ray Patterson stating that he and Harold Beam were going to pass through Philadelphia the following day on their way to their Alaskan gold mines. They wondered if I could give them a lodging for one night as they arrived in Phil- adelphia at two-thirty P. M. and their train didnlt leave until six-thirty A. M. the next morning. I certainly had a wonderful vacation and now I am ready to go back to work with all the force and vim that characterized the class of '23. You will find me at my place of business-481 Apple Street from 8 until 5, or at my home, 976 Chestnut Street. Any time you come to Philadelphia please don't forget to come to see me. F. C. F., '23 C975 he 1923 ffzhn Date Apr. 8 Apr. 14 Apr. 15 Apr. 17 Apr. 22 Apr. 25 Apr. 26 Apr. 27 May 5 May 12 May 20 May 21 May 25 May 27 Date Dec. 29 Jani' 5 Jan. 6 Jan. 13 Jan. 20 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 17 Feb. 23 Base Ball fCONTINUliD FROM PAGE 743 RECORD FOR 1922 Opponents Pts. C. ll. S Hagerstown 5 6 Shippensburg 1 0 Waynesboro 1 21 Chambersburg Engineering Co. 2 1 Winchester 11 10 Martinsburg 4 11 St. James 1 4 Hagerstown 2 5 Martinsburg 7 11 Scotland School 2 9 Waynesboro 4 7 Winchester 4 1 Orrstown 3 11 Scotland 0. I. S. 6 14 Girls' Basket Ball fCONTINU15D FROM Pxxmc 775 RECORD FO R 15122-225 Opponents Pts. Alumni 8 Hanover 26 Hagerstown 26 Waynesboro 19 Shepherdstown 21 Carlisle 24 Shepherdstown 17 Hagerstown 14 Shippensburg Normal 17 Waynesboro 23 Shippensburg Normal 23 C987 C. H. S. 21 18 16 16 16 27 21 29 16 27 17 Place Chambersburg Shippensburg Chambersburg Chambersburg Vt'inchester Martinsburg S t. J aln es Hagerstown Chambersburg Scotland Waynesboro Ch am bersburg Chambersburg Chambersburg Place Chambersburg Hanover Hagerstown Waynesboro Shephcrdstown Carlisle Chambersburg Ch ambersburg Shippensburg Chambersburg Chambersburg Ch? 1923 ffcltq if S he '19 23 Cfzlrq Jokes Miss Cowden:-- Can you tell me what the Holy Grail is? Eliz. Guyer:- The Holy Grail is the last cup that Christ drank his last supper from. Miss Jones: Cin History Classjz-What important event happened in l815? Dorothy McCullough :- The beginning of the War of 1812. Miss Huber Cin Latin Classj:- Are there any nouns not feminine in the 2nd Dcelension'? Daisy Hollar:- Not any except the masculine ones. Miss Seiders Un English Classba- What is an infinitive? Anna Belle Lesher:- A verb that has two before it. Mr. Maclay CScienceJ:- What happens when a light falls in the water at an angle of 45 7 Junior:- It goes out.', Miss Huber:- How can they tell by the head of a dead horse whether the horse was spirited or not? Eliz. Guyer:-- Why by the expression on his face. Miss Hockenberry:- Tell me what a scalene triangle is. Lester Strock:- It is a triangle in which one side is equal. IMAGINE Miss Mickey with bobbed hair Prof. Maclay in tights. Gertrude Pheil in oriental costume. Louise Baker with a frown. Dot McCullough studying. Buck VVilliams in a ballet costume. Lucy Foust adopting flapper language. Ida Hoof as a haughty school marm. Prof. Faust minus the misplaced eyebrow. Rowe Martin using a finger bowl. The .Iuniors with brains! C. H. S. without Ida Heller. Twenty-Three without Margaret llafer. Syd Gilbert to Margaret Hafer:- Let's hire two horses and go riding. M. I-Iafer:- What do they soak you? Syd:- One dollar for the first hour and fifty cents for every additional hour. Hafer:- Don't think I'll go the Grst hour. Dunny to Bake:- Louise, I was so happy when l left you last nightl' Bake:- So was I. A traveling salesman in Vanderau's told the waiter he smelt fresh paint. The waiter replied It's the Zullinger girls, sir, at the table next to you, sir, but they'll soon be going, sir. Miss Mickey:- Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. M. Foreman :- Why'? Miss Mickey:- Because its founded on a tall bluff. PHOTOPLAYS Foolish Wives -Dot McCullough. Queen of Sheba -Gertrude Pheil. The Beautiful and Damned -Margaret Hafer. Why Girls Leave Home -Buck Williams. ss as GOOD Che 1923 ffzlvq Jokes sa Smilin' Thru -Louise May. Back Home and Broke -Dick Kempter. Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall -Lucy Foust. Polly of the Follies -Rosana Garber. Peacock Alley -Gladys Hearn. Forbidden Fruit -Mr. Faust. The Shiek -Rowe Martin. The Charm School -Chambersburg High School. as ss n as as IT WOULD BE ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE Fon:- Eliz. Guyer:-To stop talking. Doc. Hartzell:-To miss a foul goal. Buck Williams:-To stop jumping. Henry Strickland:-To stop leaning on his elbow. Louise May:-To stop playing the piano. Leona Bixler:-To stop singing tenor. Eliz. Dunkinson and Dot. Zook:-To grow. .I ohn Small:-To study Geometry. Rowe Martin:-Not to lead the Senior class. Isabelle Huber:-To stop saying My Hero . Wayne Hafer:-To stop arguing. Mary McFerren:-To stop giggling. Daisy Hollar:-Not to groan when playing basket ball. Esther Smith :-To fail in her lessons. Sawyer Mosser:-To lose an hours sleep over Latin. Julia Forney:-To be without a date. Isabelle Miller:-To forget all about Frankie dear . Anna Belle Lesher:-To stop dancing. Kathaleen Miller:-To keep smiling all the while. Mildred Shull:-To be more quiet. Lucy Foust:-To forget her English. Ilelen Swan :-To talk loud in Latin class. Mildred Hess:-To stop acting silly. Helen Maxheimer:-To sit in the back seat of Kempter's car. 4 Mildred Barkdoll:-To look innocent. Allegra Gluck:-To stop laughing in Mr. Spangler's study period. Carrie Gibbs :-To draw anything but her breath. Florence Hess :-To get a right definition. Pearl Keiser:-To know her History lesson. Eleanor Hays:-To Hnd the hero of her heart. Clara Hartman :-To talk too much. Ellen Deihl:-To have curlier hair. Helen Berlin :-To be an old maid. Louise Baker:-To act serious. Ora Christman:-To make a lot of noise. llelen Crouse:-To talk distinctly. Floella Finniff:-To act sensible for tive minutes. Margaret Hafer:-Not to exist. Laurene Harvie:-To study. CIOD Che 1923 ffzlmq Jokes Gladys Hearn :-To miss one dance. Dorothy Hollar:-To shirk her lessons. Lillian Kohler:-To exert herself. Amelia Meals :-To be un-Lucky. Gertrude Pheil:-To stop helping the class along. Blanche Poe:-To have a nicer disposition. Mary Hebok:-Not to vamp all the fellows. Hattie Stumbaugh:-To be tied to one fellow. Henry Baer :-To walk beside Dot. Zook without causing some excitement. Marvel Lavine:-To forget to powder her nose. Little daubs of Powder, Little daubs of piant, Makes all little girlies Look like what they ain't. No wonder love grows cold when you come to think of the scarcity of clothing which adorns Cupid. Miss Roof in English class :- Helen and Marion, double up. There is more than one kind of smokeless powder that is fatal to mankind. Mr. Rhodes in Physics class:- Now if we rub a glass rod with this silk, it should attract small objects, such as your hair. , Thereupon the experiment was tried on Eleanor Hays but failed to work. Something wrong, was all he said and pointed to the vietim's head. A thirst for knowledge never develops water on the brain. R. Kauffman:- She asked me to kiss her on either cheekf' II. Strickland:- VVhich one did you kiss her on? Richard:- I hesitated a long time between them. She smiled, and I smiled back. I met another-she smiled, I smiled too. QSO would you.Q They all smiled. I thought it queer, I began to fear. C50 would you.J And then I found my sock was down Over my shoe-and then I knew. QSO would you.j Mr. Faust, while speaking at an evening session of Institute said:- All Normal people are invited to the banquet. Miss Jones in History class:- Marvel, name some mechanical inventions invented since the Civil War. , M. Lavine:- The fire department. H. Osterman:- We went on a sleighing party in Skelly's auto bus. Miss Seiders after Richard Miller had recited in English class :- Alice Mcllvane, do you have any criticisms to make of Richard's recitation. A. Mcllvane, promptly:- I thought Richard's recitation very good, only I couldn't hear it. Blest be the tie that binds My collar to my shirt, For underneath that silken band Lies half an inch of dirt. C1025 Che 1923 ffzhq Jokes THE KISS A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one yet perfect bliss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing, the young man has to steal it, and the old man must buy it. It is a baby's right, the lover's privilege and the hypocrite's mask. To a young girl, faith, to the married woman, hope, and to the old maid, charity-but the greatest of these is charity. Maclayi:- What effect has the moon on the tide? Harper:- None, it affects only the untied. Liz. Guyer:- Oh, Miss Beattie, somebody stole a kiss from me! Beattie:- Don't worry Elizabeth it will be returned after while. Miss Mickey speaking to the Senior Class:- How many of you have ever been down at the Falling Spring Church yard? tVery few hands went up.J Well, you'll all be there inside of two weeks. Little beams of moonlight, Little hugs and kisses, Makes the little maiden, Change her name to Mrs. Miss Gluck:- Senorita Garns. K. Garns:- My name is Katherine. YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A sheet from the bed of a river. A toe from the foot of a mountain. A page from a volume of steam. A wink from the eye of a needle. A nail from the linger of a fate. f A feather from the wing of an airplane. A hair from the head of a nail. A bite from the teeth of a saw. A check that is drawn on a sand bank. Or a joint from the limb of the law. Ilenry:-t'Which is the greater, God or man? Dick:h Why man of course. Henry:- No, God made sunshine, but man made the moonshine. There was a young lady named Mabel, Who rode on a horse from the stable. Now all by herself, She eats from a shelf. And don't sit down at the table. Miss Mickey Ctalking on the subject of organizing the iirst National Bankb:- What was to be its capital? Wiestling:- Philadelphia Miss Seiders femphaticallyj:- What could be worse than a man without a country! Archie .I :-- Why, a country without a man. C1031 Che 1923 ffxslmof Date Dec. 15 Dec. 22 Dec. 25 Dec. 29 .lan. Jan. 6 Jan. 12 .Ian. 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 21 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Feb. 2 Feb, 3 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 23 Mar. 2 Mar. 3 Mar. 10 CCONTINUED FROM PAGE 761 Boys' Basket Ball RECORD FOR 1922-23 Opponents Shippensburg Normal Williamsport, Pa. 4 Alumni Vllaynesboro Y. M. C Hanover Forestry Academy Carlisle Mt. St. Mary's Prep. Beckley College Gettysburg Academy Carlisle Shepherdstown Hagerstown Waynesboro Martinsburg Vl'inchester M artinsburg St. James Shepherdstown I Iagerstown Winchester Waynesboro .A. Pts 21 49 15 23 58 19 19 38 10 37 21 35 31 25 18 27 25 25 225 20 31 C. II. S. CCai 19 19 21 3.1 :ss 112 .H 15 34 25 32 25 159 31 ice 23 '37 11 51 23 30 259 led? Place Ch ambcrsburg Williamsport Chambersburg Chambersburg Hanover Ch ambersburg Chambersburg Mt. St. Mary's Chambersburg Gettybsurg Carlisle Shepherdstown Chambersburg VVaynesboro Martinsburg Winchester Chambersburg St. .I ames Chambersburg I lagerstown Chambersburg Ch ambersburg STANDING OF CUMBERLAND VALLEY LEAGUE Team Won Lost Per cent Ch am b ersburg 8 1000 W ayn esboro 11 500 H agerstown 500 M artinsbu rg 500 Winch ester 000 C1041 EllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll Illlllllllll Illllllllll llllllll B booxg ltm-9 r 5:9 ' 5 o f lsiglki m Hagerstown Bookbinding 62 Printing Co. College Prinlers and Binders HAGERSTOWN - - - - - MARYLAND B Printers and Binders of this Publication, as well as of the Year Books and Catalogues of many other Schools and Colleges this season C Write us before placing your next order. illlllllllllllllll III I ll llll Ill I II Ill Ill Ill IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illll IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll IllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIU Illllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllillllllllllllllii 11051 III! Ill II Ill Ill Ill ll llllllll III lllll Ill II IIII.'lI llll ll llll III Il ll ll Illl Ill Ill Il Il llllll ll IIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllll E ElIllIIIlllllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllKlllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III! IIIIIIII Ill IIIII III I ll I ll ll I III I Ill Ill I IIII IIIII llll Illlllllllllllllllllns E E 5 E UIIII 7: .4 M. B. MUMPER 5 Photographer f, Z 49 South Main Street 5 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 5 Bell Phone 5 illlllllllllllllllllllllllllulll III IIIIIIIIII IIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I III Ill lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illl IIII II IIIIIIIII IIIIIIllIIllIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 11063 SUPREME ICE CREAM FOR THE PARTYL FOR THE PICNICQ FOR THE HOME DINNER? No Other Dessert or Refreshment Can Take The Place of SUPREME ICE CREAM The Cream of Creams WE MAKE IT IN ALL STANDARD FLAVORS AND SELL IT IN BULK OR BRICKS SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN EXPERT ATTENTION KLINZING 81 GABLER BO TH PHONES DEALERS EVERYWHERE FACTORY :-N. FRANKLIN ST CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA K lllllllllllllllllLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C 1073 IfIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIKI IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllx Wilson College CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ln recognition of the generosity of the Cl-IAIVIBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL in providing for practice teaching hy the students of Wilson College, the College offers a scholarship covering the tuition of a student in the College, to be awarded in June, l923, to the girl attaining the highest rnk in the col- lege preparatory course, provided she enters the Bachelor of Arts course without conditions For Full Information in regard to the College and its work address ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, D. D., PRESIDENT, OR MISS LILLIAN M. ROSENKRANS, DEAN. xlllllllllllllll llllllllIllIllIlIIIIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C1085 KODAK FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY THE KARNS STUDIO CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PICTURES MADE IN YOUR HOME OR Tl-IE STUDIO Old Piciures Copied and Enlarged Like New as 41095 ElllllIllIllIlllIllIlIllIlIIIIIlIIIllIllIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E LAKEVIEW MILLING COMPANY Cream G olden 5 of the Crown E Lake Spring DAILY CAPACITY 350 EARRELS CHAMBERSBURG, PA.,U.S.A. Bread is nearly a perfect food and when made from clean, wholesome flour it is man's best food. The more bread we eat, the higher the nourishment, the more balanced the diet, and the lower the cost of living. Cream of the Lake flour is made from selected Pennsylvania Red Winter Wheat-washed, scoured and free from injurious contaminations. The only Hour in the valley made from washed wheat. The Federal Laboratories at Washington pronounced it Whiter in Color and Finer in Texture than the patented hard wheat Hour from the middle west. 5 .Q ,I ,ff I 2' -4 fy' r ,. .,,., ll' rye rw .r., -QJIMU' Xx,. 3 1 'IK' 9'?J m1m.fl 1, Y Wrrffflf if. MW THE woLF OMP Y fef f nurse Builders of Cbmplefe Flour: Corn. Cereal and lfaedjhlls Chambersburg., Pa .. U.S.A qs ll ll EllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllIllIlIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllI llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIHIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIE Q1 103 KlllllllllllllIllIllIlIllIIIUIlIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIlllllllllIlKlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllx NASH 2 Leads the World in Motor Car Value 5 E NASH six MOTOR CARS E 'E NASH FOUR MOTOR CARS E E NAS1TRUCKS 5 S NASH PERF ECTED VALVE.-IN-HEAD MOTOR 5 UPACKARDH g E Ask the Man W ho Owns One 5 Q PACKARD TWIN-SIX 5 E PACKARD SINGLE-SIX E 5 PACKARD TRUCKS 2 5 H.A.SHARTLE 5 2 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 5 EIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllIllIlIlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Jokes Prof. Maclay:- Edgar, tell me what a chemical compound isf' E. Branthaver fvery much interested in a certain young ladylz- A comical kempound is- An introduction short and sweet, an interesting date. A pair of eyes, a pair of lips, and he had met his Fate. A question, answer, then a ring, and a license to he used: A church, some flowers and a crowd, now his freedom's dead. Some big Gsh lived in the sea, And the little Hsh called them THE FACUL-TEE Senior-Tom bston es. Junior-Grindstones. Sophomores-Blarney stone. Freshmen-Em erald. If you've never heard of the Lord of Bridgewater, have you ever heard of the Earl Cofl Williams? If Lucy goes to college how can Henry Bear it? If Eleanor fell in love would Elizabeth Guyer? If Blue Eye fell in the creek, would Robert Fisher out? If Carrie had a Case on him would Edgar Brantl IAVER. If she were pinched, would Daisy Hollar. Bake:- I hear the teachers are taking up astronomy. Dot:- Just like them. I guess they heard there was a Man in the moon. C1115 ElIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllKllllllllllllll IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIE - : G o 0 D L 0 o K s j Are an Asset, especially so with the Apparel the occasion demands- YOU don't have to have this asset when you consult us. S WE will supply the apparel that the occasion demands and which of necessity makes for GOOD LOOKS LAIRD'S MEN'S SHOP ON THE SQUARE 'Sw NATIONAL BANK or CHAMBERSBURG 'im The Bank that makes you feel ai home 2 E 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 Christmas Savings Club for Holiday Season 1 Vacation Club for Vacation Season Checking accounts are always acceptable, and courteous and prompt services are extended to all OUR MODERN FACILITIES ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Come in and Gel Acquainied E GEORGE A. WOOD, PRESIDENT ROBERT H. ROSS, CASHIER 2 3 G. A. W. STOUFFER, Am. cAsA1ER S illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllli gum CHAMBERSBURG AUTO COMPANY D. G. PF OUTZ, MANAGER Distributors STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILE This is a Studebaker Year SALES ROOM-Center Square SERVICE STATION-North Second St CHAMBERSBURG STEAM HAMMER All sizes for every class of work-Steam Drops, Board Drops, Single and Double Frame Cuilded Ram and Guilded Rod Types. Hydraulic Machinery, Riveters, Cranes, Pumps, Accumulators. Forging and Flanging Presses, Bushing and Forcing Presses, Hydraulic and Power Trimming Presses. Punches and Shears. Efficient -:- Economical -:- Reliable CHAMBERSBURG ENGINEERING CO. Chambersburg, Penna., U. S. A. R IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll I C 1 I 35 EllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIIllIlllKlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllg E Hickery! Hickery! Sis-Boom-Bah! E 2 Keefers! Keefers! Rah! Rah! Rah! High School girls will find as others have that KEEFER'S IS THE PLACE 2 for correct style, Dresses and Dress Materials for Commencement 2 E Exercises or Field Day Sport- 5 SILK HOSE, GLOVES, LINGERIE, 3 RIBBONS, ETC. Gifts of the Acceptable Kind Special Discount to Seniors and Juniors on Lines That Permit Q. LINCOLN HOTEL Otto E. R. fohn, Prop. Only Hotel in the Valley with Shower Bath, all rooms have Hot and Cold Running Water and private Bath. It is located on the Lincoln Highway at Bridge. Garage Next Door. Therefore it is the leading home for the traveling man and auto motorists, the best Hotel in the Valley---first class and open on all sides with a side porch Dining Room open from 6:00 A. M. to It 100 P. Nl. EllllllIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIllllllllllKlllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllKlllIIIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIli Q 1 1 45 IEIllllllIIllllIIIllIIlllllIII1IlllIlIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllE 5 E E S E E -E fi ROSEDALE THEATRE gg SEE A GOOD MOVIE BEFORE YOU START TO STUDY 5 553 -1 T HELPS 2 E E S 2 E E R STRAND THEATRE-Lincoln Way East 5 g E ' E : -1 .- L' : E 2 5 3 E 5 5 E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIlllllllflllllllllllllli Jokes DATES Youire out of luck in history lf you forget a date lt's worse when there's a girl concerned She might give you the gate I guess you've heard of date-palms This word applies alright Most people when they have their dates Ilold palms for half the night. ONE ON THE POETS, I dreamed of a snake in a lavendar lake. He was slimy and gooey and yellow. lf l'm not far wrong it was twenty feet long, At the least 'twas a mighty-Longfellow. To the castles of old, we have often been told Were brought bucket of gold by the string, And diamonds and pearls and lovely young girls, By Gosh, I'd have liked to -Ben King. When things go along like a rollicking song, Everyone is good natured and smiley, But when we're disturbed or a triHe perturbed Like a river we're apt to get-Riley. C1155 FA A 71 i s 53 91? L ll K 1 , fxxrw to T M ti f 1, X' -f ' r 'a , HURRY TO HAL1.ER'S W E S E L L W E B U Y Everything for the Apples Fruit Growers Peaches and and Potato Growers Potatoes D. M. BREAM COMPANY NORTH SECOND STREET Cl-IAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q1 16D lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllx CHAMBERSBURG TRUST COMPANY A Thrifty Bank for Thrifty Peoplen S Y . 5 52553 343355 figifv ' Q 'I -I',5.,i5gT355-53555555 F5 1 Vf.5,'f':'Ef5Sf55.., 5., 5 ,-325551, ,,,,.,.,.,.555fg5g.555555ffE5f :f255s5s55' 55i55s,s,5f52s5s55 5 Q 5 gf 3:-5 5 5.1-724755 QQ535 f:i:i:i: '-1-IfI5i2f.ff:f:f ' ', 555 -1.155 5-5.555515 'if5z55:5.5s5s:5. -Fifi'- '5E55:15f' 5 -5 . gfggg- ?? 'i5.?5if f55' ' 5252555552 3 5 55 1-25:51 55:55. ',.5Q.A.5..,.555:55- 51. -5:55 152:- '5'5 5:f:h1:1:2:E:ff' -2 5 - 5... is3sE55i255 '52f a.f5:5.5 ' I 555555555...s5555555 . 5, 5 5 , ,555-55 15555 555555555 25251515 :I 525 2 5. .555 . -:::Z'if. '?'gg5f- --5515 5.55 5555 5555,.55,5,.,..,,5555255.5.5.555:55555:55g5?a2:5s 5.-1. .. w -ff-5 55-5-- f , 1555 5E5:Lw,555Qj122sjjEjn3iE:EfEf ' AEfEQffI '5EfEQEQEiEf HEI 1: 46:4 -:fif 3 ' 55:s:j-ff55Qlf'55?5-fisjsf-jiisfsssg jjj Qf555 555 3 ' - - 2? i 5,555.5-- 55.-5:5555 41515 5555555 55 -5:5 - 5 - - . 255' 'Q ' .,.. ?5r:l5f5f?f?5E33f3f 2 r . I .... ' A f-:2:g-:5,'--'- ,,,g::,: , v ----- . -.-.--,.-.-j,:55.5,pff,:5, L--. .., ,qw L. -'MES- S Wanna, Yakima CAPITAL, SURPLUS, AND PROFITS, !I5600,000.00 Invites You to Transact Your Banking Business With Them SCH OOL DAYS- TH15: soon oLD DAYS! EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll -1 .- Make the most of them. Every one has to find and sort for himself S f f ' ome ew o course make money-a large amount sometimes-on a : chance venture---but the average person who succeeds does it by WORK. ' You notice we do not say hard work because if a man is engaged in business he loves, the work is never hard-no matter how many hours he may devote to it. Love your school work. It will pay in the end. NATHANS IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllKlllllllIIIIIIKllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllKlllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli ll 172 EllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll n 1IlIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf ' 0 ru f S ON THE SQUARE me email- More AGENTS FOR ' CHOCOLATE-S A STRGNG BANK Xve invite the accounts of individuals, firms and corporations, assuring prompt service and courteous treatment E SURPLUS teamed! 5300,000.00 E E CAPITAL 5350000.00 ' TOTAL ASSETS oven s3,ooo,ooo.oo - We Pay Four Per Cent Interest In Our Savings Department 2 Rent a box in our Fire-and-Burglar Proof Vault for your valuables ig THE VALLEY NATIGNAL BANK CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA S . 5 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll Illllllllll llll lllll lllllIllllIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu illllllllllllllillllllllllllIll IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Q1 1 87 ZUG HARDWARE The Place to Buy Your Hardware that Wears. Anything in Builders Hardware, Glass and Plaster Board 59 NORTH MAIN STREET CI-IAMBERSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA Be Sure of Your Bakery BREAD IS SUPREME IN NUTRITION, ' CLEANLINESS AND QUALITY In Every Loaf HOMAIDk-MITY NICE Wrapped Af The Bakery Our Kitchen Is Snow W hile CHAMBERSBURG BAKING COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA v1s1ToRs ARE ALWAYS WELCOME i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIUIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll K C1195 EllllllIllllllI1IlllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIlllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIKllllllIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIMIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKE E YOU ARE NOTICEABLY WELL-DRESSED 2 IF YOU DRESS TO AVOID NOTICE DRESSING for display was the college idea a few years ago, but it is not the college idea of today. Flip- pancy and exaggeration are excluded from KUPPENHEIMER and FASHION PARK Good Clothes this season as in every season. Our clothes stay in style. You will be just as proud of them next year. Suits For Every Day, Evening and Sports Wear LYONS MAIN AND QUEEN STREETS CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA iq Established IS57 Incorporated l906 E Z CHAIVIBERSBURG 5 T. B. WOOD SONS WOOLEN MILLS KINCORPORATEDJ 7 MANUFACTURING CI-IAIVIBERSBURG, PA. ENGINEERS Manufacturers of Modem and approved appliances , , for the transmission of power WOMEixI?lcEO'?'JlEA1l2ISMEN S n CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. CARDED WOOL AND B1-:D BLANKETS fit 'I1lT22'ZQ'5'3 P Men s Sails M ade-to-M easure 5 N' 2 I, E,-ff E get Q5 2 ,lb Call or Write for Samples an I f 'FN' . We Pay Parcel Post Charges N E I nn. .5 E uwvo u A illlllulllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll II IlllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 41205 I-slIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI5 IIEEECV S fe 5 fs .. E I EE EE li, E . ESM Save on a System E E Q Ti W A S H S 2 IF WHEN BUILDING A HOUSE, you here and there omit a foundation stone, then E E the finished structure becomes unstable and weak, because lack of system means loss of 2 2 strength. If you,weaken in your efforts to save a definite fixed sum each week, then the 5 E purpose of accumulating loses its power. Q 5 Sacrifice, if you must-limit your expenditures-save on a system and deposit the surplus E E regularly at 41, in this Good Strong Bank and watch it grow. E 5 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY 5 5 THE HOME FOR SAVINGS E 3 Capital ...... . . .SI50,000.00 Deposits over. . .S2,I00,000.00 E E Surplus and ProHts S250,000.00 Resources over. .S2,500,000.00 5 5 WALTER K. SHARPE, PRESIDENT ' D. L. GROVE, TREASURER 5 5 QUEEN CITY TIRE Al Th N 5 5 S H 0 P ways e ewest In S. A. BAUM, Proprietor gi 39 LINCOLN WAY WEST WILL BE FOUND IN OUR STORE E 5 Distributor for- E Why Pay Fancy Prices? E Our Prices Are Lower E SOLID AND PNEUIVIATIC TIRES E EXIDE STORAGE BATTERIES 8l 2 5 Oldsmobile Cars and Trucks CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 2 BOTH PHONES E E- illIIIIIIllIIIllIIlIIIllIIIIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllili C1211 CENTRAL GARAGE BEAM at PATTERSON, PROT-5. EVERYTHING DEALERS IN USED CARS IN THE Buy, sell and exchange. Used d ' . A ' d Ewjggrin 15:55 cars ccessones an S M O K I N G L I N E EARL. CHANDLER AND M. A. PHILLIPY CLEVELAND 27 N. s SERVICE TRUCKS-TRACTORS Mm' TREET CI-IAMBERSBURG, A. 42 S. MAIN ST. fRearQ P Both Phones IF IT ' s LAUNDRY USE THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY TELEPHONE of -SYSTEM- D Larger Free Radius THE CHAMBERSBURG T011 Sem at less Cost LAUNDRY mllmm IllI1IIIIIllllIIIllilllllllllllllllllllll C1225 allllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllK?-I Are You in quest of reliable Dry Goods, or the Best Dress Fabrics, Domestic and lm- ported popular styles in Silk, Wool, Linen and Cotton- Then come to Us and be happy ever after HOKE 8z EYSTER 55 :5-ag E was-'E . ' E .,.Ag:, SALES and SERVICE , l!!I!!I 3 Ittfiwmu . M otor Cars - Speed Wagons 2 STORAGE BATTERIES Repairing, Electric Starting, Lighting, E and Ignition Equipment Our Specialty E WALK AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC 00. 2 REAR NEW HOTEL REEDER E CI-IAMBERSBURG, PENNA. E THE BEST EDUCATION IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR THE DEMANDS OF OUR TIME Young people should add to a High School course all for which they have storage capacity. A new world will be opened up to them by a thorough course in Literature, His- tory and the various departments of Science and Engineering. All who are interested in such courses in BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY are invited lo correspond with Pres. Emory W. Hunt, D. D., LL. D., or Theron Clark, Registrar -.ati LEWISBURG, PA. Chambersburg Shorthand E School for Civil Service E and Secretarial Training 2 EVA M. BULLARD, President It is perhaps true that we demand more from our students, but in return we give them the p e r s o n a I instruction that makes them masters of their subjects and fits them for real positions. 2 COMPLETE COURSES IN 5 Higher Accountancy 5 Auditing Secretarial : Banking Gregg Shorthand - Bookkeeping Touch Typewriting E Modern Filing Civil Service 5 Teachers' Training If you want the best business training, it E will pay you to get particulars from us E before making clelinite arrangements. Stu- ' dents assisted to positions as quickly as 5 they can qualify. E F IIIllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllllllllf lf!llllIIllllllllIllIIIIIIIHUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK EECKLEY COLLEGE LACCREDITEDD HARRISBURG, PA. HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL g SHORTHAND 2 BOOKKEEPINC E g Open All Year Enter Any Time CHARLES R. BECKLEY, PRESIDENT E : E .. BITNER'S RESTAURANT Regular Meals Quick Lunch TRUST COMPANY BUILDING S 3 HOTEL LA MAR Newly furnished throughout. All rooms with running water. Rooms with private bath. Steam heat and Electric light. Courtesy Always Cleanliness Always CHAMBERSBURG. PA. If you want it CLEAN If you want QUALITY If you want SERVICE We can give it to you W. H. SPEER 81 SON COAL BUILDING MATERIALS OFFICE AND YARD NORTH SECOND STREET Both Telephones No. I70 illllllllllllllllllmllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIll!!IlllllllllllllllllilllilllIIIIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIlllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll C1247 Klllllllllllllllllllll CHAS. E. HEINTZELMAN SHOES OF QUALITY 26 SOUTH MAIN STREET CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllll IlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIII J. R. WOLF, C. E. DETRICH, President Gen. Manager J. R. WOLF ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL ELECTRICAL C ON TRA C TORS ISI SOUTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Lighiing and Power Everyiliing Eleclrical COMPLIMENTS Of HOTEL WASHINGTON SLAUGHENHAUP'S GARAGE HUDSON, ESSEX AND DURANT CARS Storage, Tires and Accessories Truck Tires a Specially K IIIllllilllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll ll KIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIUIIIIlllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllx E 'Q X0 S . fUL'o'PEP P crowmc msn ' ......., ., '.-,' -... Q If you want to raise more of your hatched chicks- and want them to be strong, healthy and sturdy and grow faster than you ever had chicks grow before, feed them FUL - 0 -Pep GRUWIHG MASH the new feed manufactured and guaranteed by The Quaker Oats Co. lt consists of oatmeal and other ingredi- ents productive of rapid healthy growth. We are prepared to supply you with this feed that is proving so popular with poultry keepers. W For sale by D. W. Faust Sz Sons COFFEE SATISFACTION ASSURED E ALL THE YEAR AROUND BY USING OUR E High Grade, Fresh Roasted and Uniform Blends 5 Favorite Banquet Queen City BREHM COFFEE CO. ROASTERS MAIN 8: WASHINGTON STS. Simplex Gllnthva From M aker to Wearern Save the middle man's profit All the latest and up-to-date models Simplex Gllnthra Svhnp 35 S. MAIN ST. Factory 45-SI N. 7th St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. SCHAAL'S GARAGE JOHN D. SCHAAL, Prop. F 0 R D SALES SERVICE Storage and Supplies CHAMBERSBURG, PA. illllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllUllllllllllllllIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIfIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKII C1263 ll!IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIKIIllllllllllllillllllllllllllIllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIIIIIKJIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllg g 3 s 5 E 5 THE CASKEY BAKING COMPANY THE NEW S HAGI-:RsToWN,MD. .HOTEL REEDER 2 E MARTINSBURG, W. VA. S E 75 Rooms E E Bakers of Caskey's American- 50 Baths E E Maid, Top, and I0 Beautiful Suites S 5 H I B d Rurming water throughout E. O sum rea S Newly furnished :T E Rates very reasonable E E Buy Fresh Daily From Cafe service 5 E Your Family Grocer Centrally located E S Q E JOHN l... FLORIG, CHAS. REEDER, Prop. E E Chambersburg, Representative S 5 E 5 5 illIIIIIIllIllKllllllIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIllllIllIllIIlIIIUIIlIIIIllIIII1IIIIIllIIIllIllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIllIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIllIlllllllIllllWIllIllIlllllIIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllsi Jokes Gradie, Gradie, all day sleepie, Nightie go to show, No git jobie, no git richie, No git lots of dough. C. H. S. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF STANDARD FACTS: A Rare Occurence-Cutting classes now. A Test-In others words your doom. Violation of Law-Returning Miss. Huber's daggers. A Peculiar Thing-That Miss Mickey finds time to teach Seniors. A Man-Mr. Faust. The Thundering Presence-Sawyer Mosser. Good Sport-Riding the ponies. A Supporter-Our chapel pulpit. The Ring of Salvation-The last bell. A Daily Occurence-Eight o'clock in the morning. The Lost Male-Shuck. The Union of Cultures-The facultyf The Watch of the Future-Juniors. False Reports-Monthly book reports. Orphans of the Storm-C. H. S. students after exams. Time Deposits-The Monthly reports. The Investment Guide-A flapper. Rouge-A new name for canned sunshine. C1279 Jokes Mr. Rhodes in Biology class :- Susan, why were you hungry this noon? S. Angle:- Because I haven't had anything to eat since breakfast. Belle:- When did Mark Antony lose Cleopatra? Dumb:- Search mef' Belle:- When he failed to Caesar. Mr. Rhodes:- What does carbon dioxide do to the water in a soda fountain? Eleanor Hays: - It electrocutes it. ADVERTISEMENTS Have you a little fairy in your home?-Liz Geyer. The Skin you love to touch.-Abby Flack. Reduce to music.-Ethel Rinehart. A 99 94-10072, pure.-Erma Slichter. Knicker:- When George Smith plays the bells why does he always beat time with his foot? Bocker:- That's because he has music in his sole. - A Senior was born for great things A Junior was born for small H But no one knows why a Freshie was ever born at all. The Freshies stood on the burning deck As far as we could learn They stood in perfect safety-for They were too green to burn. Mr. Faust to Senior:- You've neglected your work shamefully and you must remain with me after school. Senior shrugged her shoulders and replied :- If your wife don't mind, I'm sure I don't. Kolb Cemphaticallyj :- You're ripping. Sydney finnocentlyb :- Where?,' Stu :- Who's got a match? Lovey:- I'm your match, strike me. Stu:- Oh, I want a match with a head on it. H. Brown :- Bun, did you ever take chloroform? B. Kirby:- No, who teaches it? Freshie:-How often is High School Annual printed? ' Wayne Hafer:- I don't see why you object to my singing. If it becomes necessary, I can use my voice to keep the wolf from the door. N. Black:- If he hears you he will stay away, alright. Stover told Em of his great love The color left her cheeks: But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for several weeks. MENTAL TEST FOR GENERAL USE 1-When was the War of 1812? 2-From what Province of France was J oan of Arc? - 3---Who is the author of Macaulay's History of England? 4-In what season of the year did Washington spend his winter at Valley Forge? 5-Tell about the Swiss Navy. Miss Huber:- Haven't you any book?', Junior:- No, man, I left the front door open and somebody stole it. Miss Huber:- That's a case of locking the stable after the horse is gone. Junior:- Oh, no mam, I've still got the horse. 41285 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIllIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllllIIllllIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE S SPEER Sf CO' You CAN SAVE n ON KING STREET U Anthracite FROM E to PCI Cent 2 Bituminous BY BUYING AT E BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BLOOM BROTHERS E 74-76 SOUTH MAIN STREET E l..1me, Sand, Plaster, Cement, CHAMBERSBURG' PA. E Plaster Boards and Metal l..atl1 3 25 WEST MAIN STREET E - DYNAMITE POWDER E WAYNESBORO, PA. a CHAMBERSBURC-,Q PA. 5 5 S ' 5 E Motorcycles -1 Bicycles E S Indian Motorcycles I For the latest designs and E E Q the lowest prices in wall E E - a .1 r E Iver Johnson, Columbia paper an ecora rons see us 2 E first. We also do up-to- : E aI1Cl date house painting in all E ' Racycle Bicycles branch? E Pennsylvania F isk anal United States Bicycle Tires SERVICE GUARANTEED Farmers ancl Merchants Bldg. 2 H R HENNEBERGER CHAMEERSEURG, PA. 3 5 73 LINCOLN WAY WEST E S 5 5 5. : illIIllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIll!!IllllIIIIIIlllIlllIllIllllIlIllllIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIlIllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKE C1293 ll BROOME 81 MEEKIN Ready Tailored Clothes for Gentlemen 303 Full Dress Suits For Hire Valley National Bank Bldg. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. J. W. MYERS AND COlVlPANY,lnc. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND MANUFACTURERS AGENTS HAGERSTOWN, MD. CHAMBERSBURG. PA. CARLISLE. PA. HAVE YOUR SHOES E W ll 9 REBUILT ? 8 Equal to New at E ju e or STEIN'S MODERN SHOE P REPAIR SHOP E 133 SOUTH MAIN STREET E E I P B All Work Guaranteed fs ure ecause . Heaf'1ffffd WflkFf1TllfIf.ffIZ1-fnjlflffed Call us on the C. V. Phone 162-X I 1IlllllllllllnIllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll H 0301 II!lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIlllIIIIllllllllIIllIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIKIIIIllIIIlllllIIIIlIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK JIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIlllllIlllIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE P3 The Coca Cola lllml Il! ll PV Bottlers of I and the home of the famous BLUE RIDGE BEVERAGES Pure ozonated water used in all our products E. C. ALLEMAN Bottling Works . CHAMBERSBIIRG, PA. WENGER 81 LEIDIG The most complete use of U FARM MACHINERY inthe Cumberland Valley Call-Bell 260-J.-C. V. I52-Z E 2 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. VANDERAU'S The Leading Restaurani 4I NORTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. YOUR DRUGGIST IS MORE rx THAN A MERCHANT-TRY HORNER'S FIRST Q 68 NoRTH MAIN STREET E Pure Drugs Soda Toilet Articles MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE 5 E CUT DowN YoUR ADVERTISING Ex- 5 PENSE BY HAVING YoUR CIRCULARS E PRINTED ON THE MULTIGRAPH - - DAISY E. MOWER 5 Public Stenographer and Notary Public E 5 E E Cor. Lincoln Way East and S. Zncl. St. E 2 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 5 illlllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIUllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll!Illlllllllllfllllllllllllllill 1 1 3 I J ElllllIllllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIILE Q JEWELER LUDWIG will award a Sl0.00 stick pin to the male member of the I923 graduating class who makes the highest stand- ing kick! Prof. Rhodes will name the clay and date for the contest. Hurrah, boys! loosen up your legs! Day by day they get Better, 2 better and Best E THE WILLYS-KNIGHT Improves with use E O V E R L A N D The greatest car value s on the market NATIONAL AUTO Co. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. S E Experienced workmen Prompt service SIX CHAIRS SANITARY SHAVING 5 SMOOTH HAIR CUTTING I. D. Shaffer, Prop. Trust Company Bldg., Chambersburg, Pa. 2 A. I.. Sherk-Harry H. Sherk Honest Dealings or N one n Hardware, Pipe Fittings, Sporting Goods, Garden Seeds, Etc. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Cut Flowers and Vegetable Plants K. P. FISHER 5 Florist 473 South Second Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 5 DR. JAMES BLACK DEN TIS T D CLARK BUILDING CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 3 IIIllIlfllllIIll!IllIllllIllIKIlllllIlllllIllllIllllIllMlIllItllllllIllIllIIIlIIIIIKIIllIIIllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C1325 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIltllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlItIIlIIIIIIIlllIllIllIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIllIII!IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH WONDERFUL FOOTWEAR for WONDERFUL GIRLS Beautiful Pumps and Oxfords for All Occasions Hiram S. Heintzelman Sz Son ON THE SQUARE RALPH H. GILBERT Drugs and Soda Wafer Economy Prices I44 SOUTH MAIN STREET WALKER'S Cui Rafe Drug Store For Anything in the Drug Line at Reduced Prices I30 LINCOLN WAY WEST CHAMBERSBURG, PA. GIRLS! When you need WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS or VISITING CARDS Try The Stoner Printery Trust Co. Building CHAMEERSBURO, PA. People are wondering if you are buying your Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Etc.-from Cauffman's Cut Rate Store I 77 LINCOLN WEST By the famous Conocochcague Creek Don't fail to visit this store where you can save your pennies, the dollars will take care of themselves. W. A. Culbertson D. Edward Long Superintendent Sec. and Treas. CHAMBERSBURG ICE and COLD STORAGE COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ICE Ice Storage Capacity, 2,500 Tons Apples a Specialty: Capacity 40,000 lzbls. Cold Storage Room for Vegetables and Produce CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL PENN In Heart of Business Distric! Reasonable Rates Private Bath All Rooms With Running I-lot and Cold Water FOOD FOR THOUGHT Nine Merchants own Dodge Bros. Cars in Block on North Main Street, between the Square and King Street. Zullinger Motor Car Co. CHAMEERSBURO, PA. IIlllllllllllllIJIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIIIIIIUIllIIIIIIIIIKIIIllIlIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIII1IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllltlllI C1335 I5IIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll J. LUTHER COBLE General Insurance 414 Trust Co. Building IllllIllIllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SOCKS BROTHERS We are now ready with our complete stock of Men's and Boys' Cloihing, Shoes and Furnishings At Popular Prices Harry Koutres 81 CO. Shoe Shining Parlor FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN All Colors of Shoes Dyed Brown or Black. Hats Blocked and Remodeled. 5 MEMORIAL SQUARE B Cl-IAMBERSBURG, PA. S 5 JANE WATERS LAIRD MILLINERY E 25 NORTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. B J. P. R O S S I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT DEALER Bananas, Oranges, Lemons 2 and Peanuts L BANANAS A SPECIALTY 5 Both Phones F' 623 SOUTH MAIN' STREET 5 S J. F. GROVE leweler l28 S. Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. CONTINUE IN THE RIGHT COURSE by favoring us with your patronage IVIILLER'S PHARMACY DRUGS AND GIFTS HITESHEW 61 CO. Coal, Cement, Sewer-Pipe, Eic. NORMAN O. HUBER CHAMBERSBURC., PA. The best Hardware, Household Furnish ings and Sporting Goods Store in the Cumberland Valley fllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllKllllIIllllllIUIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIllllllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllIIll!IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll C1343 ElllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIlIIIIIllIlIIIIlIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E If it is Insurance, See Us First E A. K. Whisler, Supt. E The Baltimore Life Insurance Co. 307 Trust Building zz CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 5 INDUSTRIAL ORDINARY 5 . :: This space donated by IRA A. LONG feweler CHAMBERSBURG, PA. G. IVI. DULEBOHN E Wholesale and Retail CONFECTIONERY 5 7 WEST KING STREET : RICHMOND ELEVATOR CO. 5 Grain, Flour, Seeds, Coal, Salt, Etc. : The Highest Price Paid For Grain RICHMOND FURNACE, PA. WILLIAM ALEXANDER Counselor and Attorney at Law 214-215 TRUST Co. BLDG. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS of 5 H. A. SMALL, Barber E Broad Street Chambersburg, Pa. INTERNATIONAL 2 CORRESPONDENCE scHoo1S 5 SCRANTON. PA. RAY C. HERR, Representative 4l4 Trust Building CHAMBERSBURG, PA. za CHIROPRACTIC Spinal adjustments make sick people well A. MARY BROWN, D. C. S Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday Q l:30 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:30 P. lVl. 2 and by appointment 'T Rhodenhaver Bldg. Both Phones : CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 5 5 BOYS AND GIRLS 2 can at 2 G.WCFOREMAN 5 5 If you want fine Candies and Lunches 5 3 ECKELGBRAND 5 HARDWARE E POULTRY SUPPLIES and 5 GARDEN SEEDS THAT GROW E GREENAWALT'S 5 DRUG STORE Q The Old Reliable Q J. CARL SHULL 5 MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS E Leadership 5 Quality - W orlfmanship - Service ,, l30 East Queen Street E illlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllllIllllllllllIIlllIlllIllllIIIllIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll C1355 'IHC EDA Of if Pcrjccrl Of: .Tryk Hy 'TE Q if QWDR I ,gy 'ff' ' xi MH .. . i .. . ,I ,M - G, V.,. !L'.j: . fn . . N I A lf. .Wt ,.,,, i HM .. - ,5 me VE.. 5 1. ,. 5 4.7 , . - V X: waxy, .AFV iw., .. th., W V,..,f' sf p w- f ' f ff, 3 r'?g':1 9M :V 1 . A ., .. 5. gp .. !j'2'?aQh.'i-ff... '-L -ff-wi 7' 'fl fa' 1. . -. ., ,a Q . , . . . 5. . 'ff H 1. .. , . . n.-H. ,W p. QQWX-,.., 1 -25 M 4 f QQ: . . .QPS K . Q g,r1r'B'... .gg 'H1 '1w1v.'. 1 -f1'F2W'.f 12'f'-W 1 - 'A-fav. s .ffi? '? Z' ' 1 ' ' I- r -'1fff7.- 'UN Q 7'5U'7f 4 5- 'ilk' AI. 2 '-T a I' f ' v! '.9i..?1'j.'. '. . E .FJ a, F ,Q QQ, . .xr 'Ii ' . H- -- 3 M- iff? V 31. 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I ,, Q W 4 . . ladle' 2-:.i:,r.m.Li.'4iLa.L.:fA- Q ' THEE HQ CHAMBER SBURG HIGH SCHOOL CHAMBERSBURG, PA. VO X. PUbl1'Jl7ed W SENIOR, CLASS 0 1 9 21 4 h E1 NY G IN LD l'I B IIIGII SCHOOL FUREWORD In creating this, the tenth edition of The Echo, our aim is to bring before you life in the High School as the student views it. If our work pleases you, compliment it,' if it has the opposite effect, con- demn it. But please remember, dear reader, if in our attempt to perpetuate memories of the days spent in this grand old school, we have failed to merit your praise, that we have made the effort, be it as it may. I t is yours for judgment. THE STAFF fl X ,yuuuunvu IX Q 5 'mr N A 'Q 51 +4,g,,.Z IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII2 1 Ill '- W 3 f, x MSW5 Q3 ' NN 'BJ ,1 ' IAN 0 x iq N5 5525111 9 gn av 3v x u 456 1 XXV 2 2 sm N E il S 'at LV 4 ebtcaiwn H 7 mi To NR FAUST 5. most fomthful friend and class udvlser who shares our sor rows a12dJoY5, we, the class jmneieen hundred twenfy fourg lh Grateful APPFGCIA non .WfhC61'iY encour agemepi afzcfnever fculmv help dedx cadte mls, the ienlh 252227 'QM lllllllllllg N MC 5 z .gE2:,,, 1? 15 iilg 51 S ff? 5 ' wi XCR-X -x I' Will, I, ge 5 x oi, MM t 7 wr fx gg r 1 V fl K V3 3? X7 V r x M V fun Q 5. I a I 1 1924 , X-. -xx -. , v U, wi M, mme. f ,. 'Q -13.2 -eww e Y ee ferffgegafz,-'..2f-3g:2.zf,2'F'? 452 if ....m-W ,ge 'ff'f- 'Q '? 52f2'Q7+:, -v ,-rf - wmxxxxmx ,323- uuuuvNl' -555: 3? wxnsuucumxul 3gEQAQ, ' ul F J mum -Jef mv XXXKXXWXXWX 5 'fat XXXWNW mx A .gg ' . g mx A qmmmumxsn Neva? 3fEEg?g3,5gggg?X Irwsi K '2f'f'f? 'Q Q1 s S . A, 'fm A ' r : u N L' 1 V X he ' ' A - . O X 5-17 gf? ' . 32? ff'+ 2:5115 . . fi ' fins . - Q 'HF If SCE? . U' N54 , N 'gh Q95 - , , Q: if?Q'f4l : :fy Q Q22 ' 1 ' 4 ' F: 55:5 , EJ' awk - ff SEK A -. , . .e, ,.,e W, JA e.fa 41,55 'r-+:sf2f:s 'fx 1,0 W .-fzffzf?-:'5 Q?-f'2v?2a -W' 011111 ' ', L, A401 : ' filly, ' fr' 'J ' Ill 1010 - CJR. L '01 aww A i-K- UW? IIIIIIIIWHIHII R PWS HIM , , IIl1g,,,,,l K 'cf' E . lc. ' N llllllllllllffu, H 7: lln ex YN lllu X Mi . l x - ,N lll1,,,,u 53,5 M. gzmgx-25 X-531-QSFLQQE, ulllll, :Civ-' ff:-JP: .-.Q-1, .5 A f.y.E.:',r-41.5-.N ----se, 'limp ff -A iillzz-Seaziizaaezw ,i..QF'142.,.:19qfi A-:-4 Jwzf-35: - ' ' 5037-1 -1 ,. . . ec'f't1'.,.-Q4-.arf-ay-I .7 - , M H. I Al'ST THE I924 ECHO EDITORIALS THE C. H. S. BROADCASTER We, as seniors, Wish to state that We heartily approve of the C. H. S. Broadcaster. Not only will it give the junior classes to come practice in newspaper Work so that they will be better able to put out a good annual, but is it an important addition to the High School. It sets forth the student's view of the school and its activities, and furthers the interest of the pupils in High School life. The name, C. H. S. Broadcaster, Was chosen by the Juniors, as Were the Editormin- Chief, the Assistant Editor, and Athletic Editor. Six Associate Editors Were also chosen, two from each of the other classes. The paper is published every Friday as a part of the edition of the Public Opinion, a popular newspaper of Chambersburg. The aim of the paper, as set forth by the Junior Class, is to support any thing that is for the betterment of the High School. Up to this time there have been only three editions of the paper, but each one has emphasized this aim, and has proved very interesting to the student body. We sincerely hope' that the other Junior Classes will keep up the high standard of Work set by the present class, and if possible surpass it. APPRECIATION Appreciation! The great trouble With a majority of us is that We do not appreciate the things which are ours. We skip by the opportunities that are offered us. Come. lets show our appreciation of the things in C. H. S. We appreciate our Colors-Purple and Gold. We appreciate the privilege of having been able to attend C. H. S. We appreciate having been members of '24, We appreciate the help We had on this annual. We appreciate the interest of the Faculty during our course through High. We appreciate the public-speaking in chapel. We appreciate the ringing of the five o'clock bell. We appreciate the visits to the industries of town, conducted by the Chamber of Com- merce. We appreciate the opportunities of writing compositions describing our visits. We appreciate our Glee Clubs and our Orchestra. We appreciate the help of our office force. We appreciate Miss Hockenberry's interest in tardy ones. We appreciate the C. H. S. Broadcaster. We appreciate our Faculty Quartet. We appreciate the help of Harold Hoover of Baltimore, a former classmate of ours, With the art Work on this annual. 4107 Dedication .... Annual Board ..,. Dirootors ..... Favulty .... Svniors ,.... Juniors .....,. Sopliolnorvs .... Fl'0SllIll0I1 ......... Alum ni Assoviation. . Society ..,.,.,..... Athlofics. ........ . . Senior Class Elf-vtion M usic' ..,,.......,.. R otary Club Contest Jokc-S ...,...,...... Aclvvri isclnmits .... THE l9Z4 ECHO CONTENTS . 8 13 14 1.5 23 . 53 . 57 . 61 65 67 71 78 79 82 . 87 93 C119 THE 1924 ECHO THE ECHO STAFF FREDERICK S. KOLB AdVPI'ttiSiHQQ M anagor RICHARD W NTILLER ALICE C. MI KATII RYN E. FORNEY Soc-ra-t.:u'y :ILVAINE HELEN G. MILLER . , . I . ' ' Artist. Associate Editor CHARLES E. RENSOH Editor-in-chief HERBERT L. BROWN Assistant Advvrtisilig Maimgor HPJIIEN A. BARBOUR Athletic Editor c,,'h3,lI'IT13.I1 UHL R. IQUHN Businvss Managor AIABEL G. FIAFICR JOHN P. BOYD Assistant Bl14iIlixSS Mzmagor Assistant Editor HAROLD T.. HERMAN Assoriatv Editor C123 I THE l9Z4 ECHO SUPT. U. L. GURDY Board of D ireciors It is vvidvnt that our Dil'ixl'fKJ1'S arv a vc-ry shy group of mvn as they seemingly did not Want thvir pim-turv on this pagv. ThCl'0f0l'9 wr- Worr' forvvd To fall hack on our faithful Siipcwintcndvnt, Mr. Gordy, to roprvsc-nt them. He had a new picturo taken ospvcially for this appearance. C145 f I X Fl f-A f W ZW H W X f 1 f!! . Mah - . W' f ' 'W M A X f k FACULTY THE 1924 ECHO MISS HUUKENBERIIY MR. FAUST MISS HVIIICR Ass1s'1'AN'r I'IIlNCll'AL 1'1:1Nv11zx1I I..x'r1x BIATIII-IMA'l'l4'S u I MISS SI-IIIJERS MR. RHODES MRS. KEEFICR ENGLISH SQIIQNCIL ENGLISH ' um r X U if J M I THE I924 ECHO f MISS MICKEY MR. SHOUKICY MISS IIOWAIIIJ II1s'ronY, A'I'HI.l-JTIC AC S cl-5 i00liKl'1lCl'lNG, '1'Ymaw1c1'1'1Nu X. I 1 , ,-1 M 1- 1 ' Tru- f 5 7 1 ' f ' . - 6' MISS KRIICUHIEAUM MR. CORLEW MISS ROOF MA'1'1u-:MA'1'1Cs COM I1-IRCIAL LAW, Su01c'1'11ANn, Iiuslmzss I J K 1SooKK,1-1 . ', I'1c:oNoMxcs I+2Nu1.1su 50014 C173 THE I9Z4 ECHO -1 l ,A ' .1 A , MISS Mn-DOWELL MR. HAFI-IR MISS DALI.lC'1 1' llmnostic Science SCIIGNCIC. 3IA'l'lIEXIA'l'ICS ENG1,1su I MISS NULL MII. EHERLY MISS BUYER LATIN, FRENCH ARl'l'HME'l'1l'. COMRIIQICCIAII Iibomzsmc SCIENCE Guo RAIIHY V f - C185 K THE I924 ECHO I MISS SELLERS MII. MILNES 1-IIs'1'0m' INn1's'1'n1,x1. MLMW1. MISS GI.I'I'K SPANISH I MISS HOICRTH MR. SMITH MISS 'FAYLUK Tx'1'rLwR1'rING, 15ooKKr:1-:PING LA'1'I.' .' IGNGLISII f JW ' ' J C193 THE 1924 ECHO MISS PEAKE SNIIDICR MISS III'MMIiI,I-EAIIGH H1s'r0RY icllcxcxi IGNGLISII. ITIIAM.-X'l'IkR dv,--vtytfff, I MISS HELLER MR. IIEISINGICII MISS FINNIFF Mn. GoRm s S1-:CRI-:TARY BIFSIC Mu, FA17s'1 s Sr:c1cr:'1'A1cY 1 , if X I , . C203 ' THE I9Z4 ECHO MISS SELLERS MR. MILNES MISS GLVUK 1'ilS'l'0RY 1NDl'S'l'lllAl, SPAN lSll MLM. I i MISS HOERTH MR. SMITH MISS TAYLUR TY1-11:w1u'1'1NG, liooKKr:1-11-:NG LW .' . HNGI.IS1l g . I, .1 ' ' P 1 , . J AQHA 63 .Mild C195 I THE l9Z4 ECHO MISS PEAKE SNIIJER MISS HI'MMELl5AUGlI H1s'roRY iclrzxclf 1'lNG1.1s11. 1J1!AIX1A'I'lLQ . . n K Z XX MW, MISS HELLER MR. LI'llSINGI'lR MISS FINNIFF Mn. GoRnY's S1-gcm-:TARY BILTSIC Mu. l+'Al7s'r's Slcclcrznxlcx' X x - ' C203 THE I9Z4 ECHO MISS SWVARTZBAUGH ' ' MUS JV' F The F aculiy y Ladies and gentlemen! Just gaze upon this group of august personages known as THE FACULTY! These are the high and mighty ones who sit like Augustus upon an imperial throne and lay down the law in old C. H. S. CWe feel very small as We Write thisj. These are the learned ones who day by day try to transfer a Wee sma' bit of their great store of knowledge to our empty heads. Speaking of knowledge-, - Their talk is like the stream which runs With rapid change from rocks to roscsg They slip from politics to puns, Pass from Mahomet to Mosesg Beginning with the laws that keep The planets in their radiant courses, And ending with some precept deep For dressing eels or shoeing horses. We just delight in trying to stump them in a question, but it cai1't be done. Studies! Music! Athletics! They shine in all. Who would not be inspired by THE FACULTY QUARTET as it fitfully renders its selections? Who would not be thrilled as he watches the FACULTY BASKET BALL TEAM put up a stiff battle against the weak little Sophs, and the weaker Juniors? No wonder We consider ourselves lucky to have this group of luminaries as our instructors. We don't know whether they consider themselves lucky to teachius or not. But putting all jokes aside let's give a KER F LAM for THE FACULTY. All ready, let's go. ' u J! C215 XA FYI: Cadei Teachers H 'Tis pl0asing to he s0l1ool0rl in a strang0 Yonguo By fonialo lips and 0y0sfthaf is, I n10an Wh0n both tih0 t0a0h0r and tli0 taught ar0 young. As is the caso, at l0ast wh0r0 l hav0 b00n, Th0y s11'1il0 so Wl10n on0's right, anal whon on0's wrong Th0y smil0 still IIIOITHH L0t your gaz0 r0st upon this group of IYlH,illOI1S 0oy and fair. Th0r0 is a saying that lwauty and brains rlo not 0onilmin0. H1-r0 is proof that that SiLLiI'lIl0Hi1 is fals0. 'l'h0 qu0s- Tion will naturally UOIIIC to your mind Who ar0 t,h0y'?'l W0 will t0ll you a grc-at jok0. 'l'hoS0 ar0 th0 0acl0t ii021,Cll0l'S from Wilson. 'l'h0y ar0 going to lm0 sc-hool t0a0h0rs. Ono of thom v0ry formally announc-0d that sho 0Xp00fs to t0a0h for y0ars and y0ars. Think of it! Ah! W0 s00 now it Won't h0 hard to porsuarlo Johnnie to go to sc-hool. lt would lm0 ploasant to hav0 on0 of thc-S0 pr0tty n1aicl0ns for a t0a0h0r, Woulcln't it? QFront RVOVVJ-SHOEMAKER, GRAY, BIGHAM. DR. Bfcooxs, W1cLsH, MAJoR. WENIJPJLL lMidcll0 RoWl'LoNo, lJ1c0KAIcD, W1uoH'r, SICGNICR, B1Ic1's0H, VALi-JNTIN11: CBa0k Howl--ALL1soN, Wil-xmwnicu, llwis, .loN1f:s C Front Rowj-BUSH, SHOVVALTICR, Goom-:LI,, H EDLEY, Srlooxnn mack Rowj-C'Li'M1f:u, Romcnrs, Fox, Cil'Z'I'TINGIQR, RIQTFPIRRICN, W1L0oX C225 4: 4'-QU K 9 X I W N A . 1 K 1 fr! H Q xx! K ml x X f N W x , qi, f S 351 X: . ,- 55939, ' 1' . ,. -, ' 'Wk NX f, W 4 Hy, My N 9 ,KH-11'l M s'N'Mm M' K N ff MT ' ' 'mwxx-, x N N W X mm gf' S . , X 1 A I I ,,,,fff'Q ' f ff ff,-f E ' SEIXHUHS xt, Xxty THE 1924 ECHO mf IJ yi!! xy? dt I .W f-1 i X 1. v if' 4. xx r-.fr 4 RICHARD W. MILLER Dick Scientific Course, Class Pres. 1-4, Orchestra 1-2-3, Baseball 3-4, Football 4, Basketball 3-4, Captain 4, Chairman Echo Board. Cheaply bought for thrice his weight in gold. Now, girlies, of the lower classes, here is your chance to look at this handsome boy as long as you want. VVe don't blame you for admiring him-but Why do you do it when there are so many Senior girls around. ALICE CHAMBERS MCILVAINE Jones Scientific Course, Sec. 3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Artist Echo. Skillful alike with tongue and pen. Alice is always cheerful and has a smile for everyone. She 'draws pictures when she should be studylng. As to her ability as an artist, we refer you to the drawings in this book. FREDERICK S. KOLB Kolby', Scientific Course, Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Captain 4, Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 3, Advertising Manager Echo . The Captain ofour football team And of many ladies' hearts I Ween. A student, an athlete and a business man. But in spite of all these traits, like the rest of his sex, he is helpless before the glance of a pair of blue eyes. But what's the use to struggle, Freddie? JOHN PHILIP BOYD 'ilohnniff' Classical Course, Class Treas. 4, Glee Club I-2-3-4. Small in stature but great in works. Talk about great oratorsl They have nothing on John. When John is called upon to explain some problem too deep for the most of us, we all sit up and take notice. His profession? He doesn't say, but wouldn't John Boyd, A. B., M. D., LLD., Ph. D., C. O. D., sound grand? CHARLES E. RENSCII Renschie Scientific Course, Glee Club 3-1, Football 3, Editor-in-chief Echo, Never do today what you can put off until tomorrowf' The greatest judges of men of genius are battled by our Editor. At Hrst sight and thought they over look his talent, or rather it seems as if he purposely conceals it under the mask of his care-free and idle appearance. But wc knew and made the best selection ever. HELEN GERTRUDE NIILLEH 'iloel' Classical Course, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Asso- ciate Editor Echo. A maiden fair and fancy free Who modestly conceals her talents. Joe is quite a talented girl. She can play the violin and the piano. She is always out for a good time, but she does not neglect her lessons. You should hear her translating Latin-she goes so fast that she gets out of breath. UIIL R. KUIIN Kuhny Scientific Course, Glee Club I-2, Radio Club 4, Rotary Essay Contest 4, Basketball 4, Football 3-4, Business Manager Echo. I wish I were an island in an ocean of girls? Whenever any important class or school matter is to have attention, see Kuhny. Con- tlnually he leaves study hall for some reason or otherwls it that he has to see 'Frankie' or does a. patient need medical attention? MABEL GRA CE I IAFEH .lerry,' Scientific Course, Vice-Pres. 1, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Asst. Business Mgr. Echo, Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Mabel's entrance through a door is like letting a ray of sunlight into a dark room. Although she likes to dance she is a good and conscientious student. She also seems fond of riding in an Essex. THE I9Z4 ECHO .2 ir 1 qt N kt I '.' I t ,T 'J I Vflwaig X -4 -, H THE l924 ECHO HERBERT L. BROVVN Pete 'li Scientific Course, Class Pres. 3, Treas. 1, Asst. Adv. Mgr. Echo He is the mildest mannered man That ever held a lady's handf, Pete , a boy of great. knowledge and loy- alty to the class of '24, IS not always boring into books, for he is no slouch at tennis or gunning. But his favorite pastime is an even- ing with a pretty maiden. KATHRYN ELIZABETH FORNEY ..K,- HKASS., Commercial Course, Council Commercial Club 4, High School Play 3, Basketball 4, Secretary Echo. Man has his will, but woman has her way. Did you ever see Kathryn trip the light fantastic toe? VVell, if you didn't, welare right here to tell you that she is some little tripper. Kathryn knows how to appreciate the luxuries of life, and delights in anything that has any pleasure connected with it. But who can blame her for that? HAROLD IIERMAN Hermie Scientific Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. As- sociate Editor Echo , Iligh School Play, 3. Don't wake me up, lim sleeping . This lad can stand more night work than any ,one else in C. H. S. Seven dates a week area habit with him. Cutting periods and doing burglary work are only incidents in his life. HELEN AGNES BARBOUR Barbour Commercial Course, V. Pres. 2, Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 4, Athletic Editor Echo Play up, play up, and play the game. A basket-ball! A basket-ball! My kingdom for a basket-ball! sings Helen. When it comes to playing, you should just see her rollin' up the score. If Helen had been living in the late nineties, her favorite song would have been After the Ball. GEORGE WILLIAM HOUSEHOLDER Housie Commercial Course, Glee Club 1, School Play 3-4, Commercial Club 4. A man who lives and loves. Whenever you hear Eve or six hundred high school students splitting their throats with Ker-I lam or Rickety-X-Ray , you'll know George is behind it-or rather leading it. As good a student as he is a cheer leader and that's saying something. PAULINE ISABELL ZULLINGER Polly Scientific Course, Basketball 3, Cheer leader 3-4. First, last and always- Wherever something is doing for the beneht of the SCIIIOI' Class, Polly will be there. Pep is her motto and she lives up to it too. She is rich in friends Cboys in particularj and the class of '24 is proud of her. JOHN R. MARTIN Scatty Scientific Course. He smiles with a smile that you like him to smile, For the style of his smile is a pleasant smile? Honkl Honk! Pedestrians, clear the street for the Strasburg Motor Express approaches. Johnnie, the driver, causes even the trolley cars to stop, as well as the school girls' regular fellows. MARY LOUISE ZULLINGER f-Billy Scientific Course Sec. 2, Glee Club 3, High School Play 4, Basketball 3-4. I love to learn, and have learned to love. Aha! A vamp! How she ever finds time for her studies after vamping all the boys in general and Freddie in particular is a mystery. But she does and stands well in them too. On the basketball floor Louise is a whiz. THE l9Z4 ECHO Eg. 'Bb Q! ,Q af is I 4 v asiaM f,,',. lf, , . 1 Quay f K I f . 4. THE- 1924 ECHO l i Q RALPH MONATH HOVIS H0vie Scientiiic Course, Orchestra 1-2, Football 3-4. Oh! He is little but he's wise And he's a terror for his size. Hovie --the little fellow who can speak French as well as Coue, and who can play tennis as well as Tilden--is a whiz on the dancing floor as well as on the sofa. EMMA CATHERINE PALMER ..Em,, Scientific Course, Basketball 2-3-4, Glee Club 3. For she is a jolly good sport. Zip! Boom! Bang! couple those words with an enormous amount of pep and you have Emma. You get just what you go after in this world! , says Em, and nobody paves the way for you. By this you see that she is decidedly a twentieth century girl. Basketball? Nuff Sed! ROBEBT BRECKINRIDGE WABFIELD .!B0b,, Classical Course, Glee Club 1-1. All great men are dying, in fact I don't feel well myself. Bob is our champion CU speller. But this is not the only proof of his geniusg he has in- vented a new method of warfare advocating that fleets be helled up . Until recently he was an enthusiastic horseman, but alas, he parked his steed in the enemy's territory. ALICE HUTTON Classical Course, .Glee Club 3-4, School Play 2, Associate Editor Broadcaster 4. Wavy hair, sparkling eyes. Funny, happy, even wisef, A nobler yearning never broke her rest But to dance and sing, be gaily drest And win all eyes with beauty's b andishment. I CLAUDE ALBERT SHINNEMAN Ike Scientific Course, Glee Club I-2, Track 3. All the world loves a lover. Being physicians, we prescribe as a ready cure for blues a trip to Ike,'g who will always have a laugh and joke for you. His idea of life?-A moonlight night, Fred's car, and Dot! MARGARET SY DNIE GILBERT Syd - Gibbie Classical Course, Glee Club 4, Class Sec. 1. They go wild, simply wild over me . We have all heard of endurance contests, in dancing and many other things. Well, Syd takes the cake when it comes to en- durance. .She has played the marches for chapel during the past two years. HARRY CLAY MCNEVV, JH. Mickey Scientilic Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-fl, Or- chestra 1-2, Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Captain 4. Two bit bet, the sky is the limit. Harry has acquired the name Ironhead bv starring in all the school's athletics, although he shines the brightest on the gridiron, never- theless he certainly is outplayed when Frances plays guard against him. He then moans, Say it with 'Two-Lips' . LUELLA M. HOOVER Lulu Scientific Course, Class Treas. 3, Basketball 2-3-4, Mgr. 4, Glee Club 3, Asst. Librarian 4. A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Vt e have always associated the name Luella with the old fashioned type of girl but, here you have a typical modern product. Sports! That's Luella! She is one of the best loved girls in '24 and no wonder! Her sunny dis- position is to be envied. THE I924 ECHO I ls 1 if Ike 9 in i ,. 34Vw77W2M Q, 1 S is fk J tv K1 fe NZ cf' , 1 .- I, f U Jef i K' THE 1924 ECHO J RAY S. EBERSOLE Sam Scientific Course, Basket.ball 4. Class bas- ketball 2-3-4. A reputed woman-hater?'?? Sam is usually quiet in the classroom, when he is asked for a recitation. But you should hear him when the subject of machinery or woodwork is brought into the conversation. That's when he talks and you keep quiet. IIELEN FREDERICA BROOKS Freddie Classical Course. ' There is no creature loves me???'? Altho' we have known Freddie for only a year, that long enough to appreciate her sterling qualities. A .good student, a game Enort, and the despair of half the boys in . H. S. RHODA MAE GROSS Rl1ody Commercial Course, Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 4. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deepf, She speaks not a word more than is nec- essary. Rhoda is one of our most esteemed classmates and one of the brightest students of '24. Because of these quiet, persevering ways, coupled with a .keen sense of humor, we know t at Rhoda will succeed in whatever she attempts. CA RLICAN MARIETTA SHINNEMAN Carl Classical Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-1. Whatever advice you give, be shortj' At first sight one might think that Carl was very demure, but she is really full of fun and always ready for anything that bobs up- even her hair. JOHN THOMAS BROOKS Johnnie Scientific Course, Glee Club 4, Schoc Play 4, 'I here this fair knight you ll ever see Johnnie, our newest friend and classmat but by far not the shyest, is a singer dancer pianist, and poet of great fame as Well as a ugrandstand football player For th . e girls--well Douglas Fairbanks h H th' VVhere'er fair ladies chance to be . - - - , ,, e Y a no mg or him. DOROTHY RENEE HARTZOK HDOU, Classical Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. She was stately, young, and tall. Dot is the blonde of the class. Her hair is of a light, honey color, the kind which the heroines of the old Norse legends had. In all respects, she is a veritable Brunhilde. STOVER A. SMALL Gus Scientilic Course, Glee Club 2-3--1, Basket- ball Mgr. fi. Class Basketball 3-4. 6'What I have been taught I have forgotteng What I know I have guessed. Gus is the fellow who is constantly seen in the corridors exercising a businesslied air, but it is because he is the basketball manager. Not only does he manage the team, but also-- vmihdat many would willing hold-the heart of MILDRED CATHERINE MCFERREN ..Mid,, Scientilic Course, Glee Club 3-4. Her ivory hands on the ivory keys strayed in a fitful fantans . Y Behold! A bob-haired member of twenty- four. She just couldn't resist cutting off those shining locks of hers when the craze for bobbed-hair came in. Good-natured! You couldn't make her angry if you'd try. She says that life is short, so why go through it with a scowl when a smile is easier to make? THE 1924 ECHO T1 ' Vlflqf J J t Q, sv-gf-r 1931 W 23: W if 0 fp? Zf' '1 A 924 ECHO CHAUN CEY M I Cl lELL DEPUY Count Scientihc Course, Glee Club 11, Asst. Editor Broadcaster , High School Play 4. One morning I awoke and found myself famous. Count is the chap inlwhom we have dis- covered much talent. VV1th his distinguished and persuasive voice, and with his flawless journalism, the class of '24 is proud to give the world a dlgmued orator and Journalist. MARY GRACE DIEHL Mazie Classical Course, Graduate St. Thomas High School. To know her, was to love her . Ohl Look there! lsn't she a peach? I hope she is in my class! Such were. the exclamations of the boys l upon Maz1e's hrst appearance. CWhen it comes to. d1s- turbing the peace of man-kind, she has it all over Gloria Swansonq PAUL ALFRED FLOHIG ' 'NVally Scientific Course. My studies tirst, last, and all the time. Take a glance at this young fellow's photo. Here you see a boylwho has made use of his time and opportunities in this old High School. Consequently he leads the school and enters a world of honors. VADA MARY MCCLIQARY Scientihc Course, Glee Club 1. Beauty needs no brains. If the above saying is true, Vada should have no trouble getting through this world. She delights to charm the boys and many have fallen victims to her come-hither glances. ISADORE SOCKS Socksy Scientific Course, Class Treas. 3, Orchestra 2, Glee Club 2. And even though conquered, he would ar- gue still. Socks always would argue with the teachers in school and no doubt he will do it all thru life. Many questions does he ask that you would expect from a fool,-possibly he will ask the same ones of his wife. KATHRYN ELIZABETH OWEN 66KateS9 Commercial Course, Commercial Club Coun- cil 4, Glee Club 2. My tongue within my lips I rein. Kathryn is one of the smallest girls in our class, but she has given the students as well as the professors to understand that she is not to be imposed upon. What she lacks in stature she makes up in pep Cwith a capital PJ. Kathryn believes in letting the wrinkles come with mirth and laughter. MARGARET PAULINE OSTERMAN apegn Commercial Course, Glee Club 1, Com- mercial Club 4. Sweet sixteen and never kissed?'?'?? What would '21, do without f'Peg '? She's little but she's mighty. She is here, there, and everywhere but no matter if she is always in a. hurry, she has .a smile for. everyone. She IS studious-that IS, at exam. time. And can she dance? Oh, boy! MARION ELIZABETH DIEHL Classical Course, Librarian 4, In true goodness, she is unsurpassed. Two years ago Zephyrus -waited this de- mure maiden to us from California. On her journey she must have learned many gentle habits from her guide. I fl' 'll J. 's 1 'S lx N 0351 THE I924 ECHO LEIGH SMALL Smally Commercial Course, Class Basketball, 3-4. Far from the gay cities and the ways of men. A stalwart son of the soil is Leigh. When he gazes around study hall all the girls start on a hunt for their vanity cases. Neverthe- less, Leigh is a good student and fine fellow. ALMA CORRINE STEPLER Skipper,' Commercial Course, Commercial Club. Never do but one thing at a time. Many are dead, but they won't lie down? That. isn't the case with' Alma, for she is certainly up and doing. She doesn't believe in sitting back and crying when she comes up against a hard problem, but instead she tosses her head and with a smile, goes around the said problem. That's Alma! JOHN REBOK Baugherty Scientitic Course, Glee Club 2-3. Favorite son of Morpheus and Bacchus. Hoot NYopl' Get over there! That's Baugherty driving the steers to slaughter. It is understood that as soon as he IS gradu- ated .Iohn will swear allegiance to Berlin. We don't mean Germany either! ESTHER HELEN FEGAN Essie Commercial Course, Glee Club 1-3, Com- mercial Club 4. Silence is golden, and in itl am wealthy . Esther would be mistress of herself though China fall. She goes about her work so calmly and so quietly that we excitable ones certainly do envy her. But don't get the idea that she is perfect, because she is not. She likes a good time just like the rest of us. She is stubborn, and she fails in recitations occasionally just like the rest of us. RICHARD MCCURDY Dick Scientific Course, Football 1-2. My greatest ambition is to sleep. Vtle dQn't hear much .about Dick except when he IS wakened in History Class or when he his quoting some favorite passages of Scripture. One which we often hear is Eccles. 12: 12- Much study is a weariness of the flesh. FRANCES ELEANORA BYER Dutch Domestic Science 1-2, Commercial Course 3-4, Commercial Club 4. Say it with flowers. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Vamp- ing the under-classmen is this young lady's favorite pastime. VVho could resist those big brown eyes? And, readers, if you want an appetizing meal, here's one girl knows how to prepare it. Can she cook? Can she sew? We are right here to say that she can. She will make an A No. 1 housekeeper for some lucky chap. PAUL MCDOWELL BAHMUNT Slim Commercial Course, Commercial Club. He kept gittin, thinner the more hed eat. Slim is a worker as his scholastic record shows. He is also an expert one-arm driver. Il you don't believe that, just ask CU. ANNA MILD RED DURBORAW Durb', Commercial Course, Glee Club 2-fl, Com- mercial Club President 4, School Play 3, Librarian 4. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. .Here is a case where appearances are de- ceitful. To look at Mildred one would think that she is a very quiet girl, but those who know her best say that a Jolher girl cannot be found. A good student and a good sport and a loyal classmate-Mildred. THE l9Z-1 ECHO W efff x W I it iyglgf ll THE i924 ECHO l PAUL GEORGE MACKEY 56PiggiIn!9 Scientific Course. Out of mind as soon as out of sight. Four years ago this young student, finding life in Strasburg too quiet for his reat am- bitions, came to Chambersburg ang took up life with us. Having been raised in that western country Piggim is rancher among the Drug Store Cowboys. HAZEL IRENE STEPLER Hays Scientific Course, Glee Club 2, Orchestra 2-3. ' Things forbidden have a secret charm. This bobbed haired Iassie with the spark- ling eyes is Smilin' thru her school days. She loves to dance, especially when Stew is her partner, but we must say that she doesn't let her pleasures interfere with her school work. IN MEMORIAM DIED MAY 11 1924 A GOOD FRIEND AND A LOYAI. HARPER LEEDY MILL ER CLASSMATE MARY ALMA HAYS Hazie Classical Course, Glee Club 1-2-3. The mildest manners and the kindest heart. All's well that ends well, thinks Mary as the bell rings at 5 o'clock. She is always ready for a good time, yet, at times, she does reveal a studious mind. CHARLES S. F. HARTMAN Shorty Classical Course, Radio Club 4. Don't worry kid, you'll grow up. From his name one might infer that this boy was quite fond of the ladies. Don't be mistaken, he is very bashful and afraid of the girls. What do those two letters in his name mean? He has refused to tell us. If he did we might have to print an extra page. ' MARGARET GRACE MINTER npeggyn-..J0., Scientific Course, Glee Club 1-2-3, Orches- tra 1-2-3-4, Librarian 4, School Play 3. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers, Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside, Black, yet how softly they gleamed beneath the dark shade of her tressesf' GEORGE w. GEYER med Scientific Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Or- chestra l-2-3-4, Cheer leader 3-4. A man born with red hair VVill have red hair until he dyes. What would we have done without this flaming torch of our class? Many times Red gets into the office, where two shades of almost the same color blend into under- standing. But, Oh! What he can do with notes and brown eyes! HELEN MARGARET ROSENBERRY Lipeggyi! Classical Course. A merry heart goes all the day. Peggy is quite solemn in school, but out of school she is one of the. gayest., She ex- pects to be a school teacher in the near future. We know she will be a success unless Cupid meddles in and steals her from her chosen profession. E THE i924 ECHO X 7 ri 3 f'3 O -AON .Lf Q9 gf' THE I924 ECHO L fl HERBERT SMITH Herb Scientitic Course, Glee Club 3-4. I am clever, but I am sleepyf! Herb -light hair, blue eyes and a char- acteristic smile-which the faculty terms that silly'grin is our modern school boy. His motto is Take life easy. MARGARET KATHERINE FRANK Frankie',- Marg Commercial Course, Glee Club 2-4, Com- mercial Club 4, School Play 3, Librarian 4. Give her thy whole heart and she will break it. VVill one ever forget Margaret's presenta- tion of Amy in Little Women? She says she loves typewriting and wants to be a typist. But the little goddess of Fame has whispered that a great stage career will be her destiny. She thing more, she can play a ukulele. Yes! ir. NELLIE GRACE HARRISON seNellas Commercial Course, Commercial Club. - Her only dream is of a home for two. Stop! Look! Listen! Here comes Nellie in her car. Take our advice and don't ride with her. VVe did once. After many somer- saults and lightning turning of corners on two wheels, we will admit we arrived at our des- tination and thanked our lucky stars that we were alive. It is impossible for so active a person to failg consequently we know that Nellie will bring credit to '24. MARJORIE FRYMIERE MILLER ncMargas Classical Course, Glee Club 1-'Z-3. Neat, not lgaudyf' This young lady may seem rather shy, yet upon close examination you will find her a delightful conversatlonalist. Mari doesn't believe in worrying about home wor g she lets her teachers do that, LESTER M. BRECHBILL uLeSxs Scientific Course, Glee Club 3-4. Many a good husband was a quiet youth. 'Les', our old standby in chemistry or mathematics, is not as bashful and quiet as he might seem to be-seeing that matrlmony has seized him far earlier than the rest of us. Here's hoping for his success as a pharmacist. HILDA EVELYN TROUT ..Het,. Classical Course, Glee Club 2-3. Live today, tomorrow is not. Hilda believes in the old saving It is better to be seen than heard, and she certainly lives up to her belief. Another of her beliefs is Speak only when spoken to. Her chief hobby is--CPD riding the merry go round at Red Bridge Park. GRACE ELIZABETH SHATZER Sistiffy!! Commercial Course, Basketball 3-4, Class team 2-3-4. If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me. Grace's morning greeting to her classmates is Oh kids! l just had the swellest time last night, and then you hear all about it. Grace is an ardent devotee of basketball, and she doesn't mind at all if she gets a black e e while playing. If you want Kproof that she is one wide awake member of '..4, just go down to the gym', and hear her cheer in the game. VADA THELIVIA HENRY Henrie Commercial Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4. Would I were with him, where he is. If we were to select all the happy-go-lucky girls of our class, Vada would be chief among them. Have you a C886 of blues? Go to Vada. We'll guarantee you a sure cure. Basketball? .lust go and see for yourself. THE i924 ECHO , 4 M X M .. J- Lg,-r My l i -,a ff. 014 Ps ,f an Q mfg, 3 WM W THE I924 ECHO f LEON SILVER Silver Scientific Course, Radio Club, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4. He is small but, oh, my! You should hear his chatter. .We find Fritz a man of many hobbies. First he studies-Oh, yes! lessons are always first, but being so fond of girls, he occasion- allyl' finds time for dates, and he surely does like to blow -his trumpet. CATHARINE MILDRED WARD Kitty Classical Course, Glee Club 2-3. Admiring nature in her mildest grace. These northern scenes with weary feet I trace. O'er many a winding dale and painful steep Th' abodes of covey'd grouse and timid sheep My savage journey, curious, I pursue. EVA CATHERINE SPENCER 5KSpeVa99 Commercial Course, Commercial Club. Second thoughts, they say, are best In the opinion of one member of the faculty, Eva is a good, sensible girl. Now you might lnfer from this that Eva is one of the studious kind, but you're wrong. She is full of snap, and when there is any boosting to be done for C. H. S. you will find her in the front ranks. MYRA LOUISE SOLLENBERGER Sisollyii Commercial Course, Class Basketball 4. Oh! Those eyes of baby blue, and that head of bobbed hair, Whewf, Louise's red cheeks are the envy of her sister classmates because, you see, they are natural. She lives away outin the mountains and gets plenty of healthful exercise. She believes in having a good time, but who can blame her for that? JOHN M. HARVEY Harvey Commercial Course. Take me as I am . In and out! In and out! What? Trouble! Thatfs this boy. It seems as if .Iohn's chief ambition is to raise Cain, and he generally succeeds in raising him high. Nevertheless. there never was zi better pal than .Iohn. PI IOEBE ELIZABETH ZOOK Pete Commercial Course, V. Pres. Commercial Club, Glee Club 2-3-4. A quiet girl, but a good one. Phoebe's greatest bugbear is history. When called on to recite she can't say a thing, because she is just scared to death. Phoebe is one of the best natured girls in our class. Although she may seem so precise don't be deceived, for she-'s only foolin' you. ROBERT PHEIL HARRISON Bob Scientific Course, Glee Club 1-2. Sir, I would rather be right than President. This lad realizes the value of an education to the extent that he daily rides a two wheeled vehicle miles to school. Is it his ambition to have the name Harrison appear twice as the President of the United States? ANNA GRACE COOK Cookie Scientific Course, Glee Club 2. The joy of all her friends. From Mont Alto comes this smiling lass. Although she is very quiet she likes a good time as well as anyone. Anna is a determined worker and will surely make her mark in the world. THE 1924 ECHO V Q ig! L 1 ef THE I9Z4 ECHO i I TI IOM AS CLUG STUN Tom Classical Course. .. - - , . . 1 Chase me, ladies, lm a Womans Home Companion. Not exactly what you would call a heavy student, but he keeps Pegging away. M usic does have charm to sooth the savage. Ii. LOUISE FELDMAN Feldman', Scientific Course, Glee Club 1-2. Herel Sweep those books away, I will not crush my brain today. Quiet and clemure is Louise. Nevertheless, she is ready for a good time with the rest of us. Can she dralw? Oh! boy! Look in the back of her chemistry note hook. ELIZABIQTI I AMANDA MARTIN Lib Commercial Course, Glee Club 1, Com- mercial Club, Eyerybody's business is nobody's business. A joke is Elizaheth's vanity case. For nary 11 bit of make-up is seen on her face. Elizabeth doesn't worry about a thing. She says, Why worry about lessons? l'ye got lots of themf' What her ambition is we do not know. But we do know she will attain success in whatever she attempts. CllAltLO'l'Tli SIIEARICIH Lottie Commercial Course. What is the use of worrying? It never was worth while. Charlotte is a source of worry to the teachers. Whenever she studies she giggles. .VVheneyer she recites she giggles, Her motto is Spread as much joy as you-can. May you follow that motto through life, Charlotte. ALFRED VVINFIELD EPPARD i6Epp19 Classical Course, Glee Club 1, Orchestra 2. Ambition has no restf' A few years ago Alfred became very fond of iishing, especially for Trout-we're not sure which kind-but fishing did not seem to agree with him, and so he has decided to devote his energies to the ministry. EMMA KATHERINE MYERS Emma Commercial Course, Glee Club 4. She is, oh, so timid. Emma is so very quiet that we often wonder what she is thinking about. Building alr castles, perhaps. She never wastes a minute of her time at school. This is a good sign, however. Who knows what great things Emma may accomplish? MARY ELIZABETH ETCHBERGER Mamie', Commercial Course. Soup comes lirst in the marriage course. Mary is as quiet as a mouse. favored few of hericlassmates say that she is a friend worth having. .She is a wizard on the type- writer. We think that she is gomg to make business her profession, maybe?'? Best of luck to you, Mary. ' , EMALINE ELIZABETH BUTTERBAUGH ..Em,, Scientilic Course. As quiet as a mouse. She is small in size, but her works are large, Day by day she conquers her studies with a perseverance that is the envy of her less fortunate classmates. All success to you, Emaline. I THE l924 ECHO W wi 17 THE l9Z4 ECHO CHESTER E. METZ Check Commercial Course, Commercial Club. Ask not of me, love, what is love? f'Check never has much to say, but he thinks a lot. Sometimes he has that far-away, love-lorn look. VVho could it be? LOUISE SNIDER Slim Commercial Course, Commercial Club. She is as good as she is fair. The man who travels a mile each day will get 'round the world at last. Louise lives up.to this motto. For she is just as calm and quiet as she can be. She always reminds us of the princess in the. fairy tales, and we're sure she will live happily ever after. MIRIAM LOUISE HOSTETTER Hostie,' Scientific Course, Glee Club 3. How could thy notes float in such a crystal stream? Miriam is one of the stars of our French class. She will greet you with a smile and a Bonjour, Mademoiselle . Sing? Ah! That is where Miriam shines. lt can truly be said that the great partof the noise in Chapel is made by Miriam. JANET BARD Jane Classical Course. Of every noble work the silent part is best. Here is proof that this high school is truly great. We have been honored by a student from Scotland, CPa.J .As a consequence, she has difliculty in making herself understood, and as a result is silent most of the time. RAYMOND ELWOOD HOCKERSMITH Hooker Commercial Course, Glee Club 2-3-4 School , . . 7 Play 3, Librarian 4. Ever ' man has a sane slot somewhere , , H I , but where is mine? The Charlie Chaplin of the class of '24. He is so busy having a good time with the boys that he doesn't seem to have time for the girls. REBECCA FUNK Becky Scienlinc Course. Good goods comes in small packages. Rebecca proved the above statement for she was always quiet in her classes and tried her best to get her lessons every day. She stopped school at the end of the first semester. WILSON FORBES Forby Scientiho Course, Football 4, Baseball Mgr. 4. Girls may come and girls may go, but I go on forever. Give me. fun or give me demeritsf' But it seems as lf he receives more demerits than fun. Many fair ladies bashfully. drop their eyes as this lad approaches, hoping that he will pick them up-but alas, he walks on. DOROTHA GREENAWALT ..DOt,, Classical Course. They always think who never talk. After being in Dortha's class for four years we have come to the firm conclusion that she believes that although speech may be silvery, silence is golden. THE 1924 ECHO 1 , P W4 vet X pl 514.34 Il ,u I .ab dl O ,i,,J W' THE 1924 ECHO I I n EDWIN OVER SMALL Smallie', Commercial Course, Class Basketball 3-4. I exlrect that woman will be the last thing civilize by man. Over is a jolly fellow, taking life and de- merits just as they come. As for girls, Nix , says Smallie. HELEN LOUISE LAVINE ..L0u,, Commercial Course, Glee Club l, Class Basketball 2-3. To love is humang to be loved divine. Helen believes in the saying: When you die you are dead a long time , and so she goes about raising just as much fun as she can. She doesn't believe in studying but when it comes to tickling the ivories she's right there. In fact a little bird has whispered that music is her chosen profession. CLAREN CE ADAM BITTINGEB Adam Commercial Course. Thy fair hair my heart enchanted. Adam is a good student and always ready to help some unfortunate along with his lessons. VVe believe that he 'has his feet firmly planted on the rungs of the ladder of success. CATHERINE ELIZABETH STRICKLAND Kate Connnercial Course, Glee Club 3-4, The eyes have one language everywhere. Catherine has black hair and black eyes and a smile. A frozen look will never melt peoIJle's heartsu, she says and that's why she smi es and giggles and aushs. Catherine is fond of ice cream and can y and oh, every thing, but she is especially fond of strawrldes. Isn't that so, Catherine? HARRY C. STAMEY, JR. Scientific Course, Radio Club. We don't want him any longer-he's long enough. To have .such young men as Harry for- sake the wilds of. the southern country of Altenwald for this lnstltution of learning, proves the superior standing of our school. RUTH ELIZABETH SELLERS Sellers Commercial Course, Glee Club 3, Com- mercial Club. The great dulies of life are written with a sunbeamf, Gentle readers, let us introduce you to Ruth. Seldom do you hear her arguing with the teacher. Never do you hear of her getting a demerit. She just loves automobiles rides, especially if some nice chap by the name of-. But there, Ruth, we won't give you away. ALBERT FREDERICK TREHER ulsalu Commercial Course. What care I for worry, work or trouble. ! D Serene as a summer sky is Freddie--that is Judging by outward appearancesn But you ought. to see him just before the assembly bell rings in study hall., Then -in the twinkling of an eye this serenity vanishes and an imp of mischief takes its place. ALICE PARKS Classical Course, Fannettsburg High School. They also serve who stand and wait. She dwells near Tuscarora's side In the valley green and cool. And all her hope and all her pride Are in our good High School. THE 1924 ECHO l f N ofl THE 1924 ECHO wg iw 94 EM 1 s CARL FRANKLIN SHULTZ Squire .Classical Course, Graduate St. Thomas High School. He's a diligent, mild, intelligent child. .VVe can already talk by wireless and send pictures by wireless, soon we will he traveling by wireless. Carl has got ahead of the in- ventors. He can go as fast without a horse as with one-if you dontt believe this, ask Miss Huber. NELLIE PI IENICIE Nellie Commercial Course, Glee Club 3-I. Although it is hard to say her name, she is too nice to blame. A girl from the country, shy and coy, Having no use for a High School boy, But there's one ln the country she blushes about, I D So you guys be sensible and just clear out. DONALD NUTE 'ADZLll'l,, Scientific Course, Glee Club l, Orchestra 2. My heart not in my books, 'Tis otherwise Cengaged'?J. Dann is a member of the band of .those happy-go-lucky boys who sail through life on flowery beds of ease . Popular with both boys and girls. - CllAHLliS SPIDEL Classical Course, Graduate St. Thomas High School. Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. I He looked .lust as your sign-post lions do, As fierce, and quite as harmless too. JAMES RUSH COLSTON V Jim,' Commercial Course, Football Scrubs A A youth light-hearted and content with life and livin g. When you hear a loud Ha-ha l a scraping of feet and the creaking of a desk, as someone sits down, you'll know that Jim has ar- rived on the scene. Quiet for a time and- then perhaps a gentle snore-and.you'll know that Jim' is at his favorite pastime. t AMY KATHERINE JONES Amy KF' Commercial Course. - One may be humble out of pride. If you want a good typist, let us introduce Miss Amy Jones. There is lightning in her very Hnger tips. It's a good thing there are no speed laws for the typlst because Amy lwavcilgld surely have to pay her twelve and a a . THE 1924 ECHO l SEXIURS THE l924 ECHO CLA SS UFFICERS President ..... ..., l Richard, M 1ll91 Moe President .... ..,. F rederick Kolb Secretary ...... . . .Alice Mcllvame Treasuler ..... ........... .... J o hn Boyd MOTTO We came, We saw, we conquered. COLORS Purple and Gold FLOWER Pansy CLASS SONG Purple and Gold, you represent our spirit, Purple and Gold, they surely must admit it 25 look at you in awe For in you they see no flaw. Colors bright, We always will adore you. To your hue We always Will be true. Dear old banner, we will ne'er forsake you. Rah! Rah! Rah! for the Purple and Gold 24 to you we sing our praises 24 We'll show that none can phase us. We're out to Win you fame, Q We'll tell the world your name. Dear old class, we never Will forget you Memories sweet Will linger with us long. 24 to you We pledge allegianceg To you We raise this song. YELL Rah! Bika-bah! Bika-bing! Bang! Bow-Wow! Yipsie, yay there, get there, stay there! Vevo! Vivo! Vuvo! Vor! Chambersburg High School CLASS OF TWENTY-FOUR! C513 THE 1924 ECHO CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN One sunny day in September 1920, a band of one hundred sixty-eight eager Fresh- men entered the historic walls of Chambersburg High. As soon as the faculty saw us they knew that we should not need a whole day of school so they started half day sessions. Early in the year we met to organize and elected the following officers: President, Richard Miller, Vice-President, Mabel Haferg Secretary, Sydnie Gilbert 5 Treasurer, Herbert Brown. The first social function that we held was our Hallowe'en Party at Piney Mountain Inn. Some of the costumes worn were - knock-outs . The chief feature of the even- ing was the mock Wedding with Phyllis Stratton officiating. At first we may have seemed a little green but then green is a sign of life. Already now, are we full of life? WE'LL TELL THE WORLD. Maybe We lacked dignity, but false dignity is always a sign of ignorance. SoPnoMoRE At the beginning of our Sophomore year we elected the following officers: President, Frederick Kolb, Vice-President, Helen Barbour, Secretary, Louise Zullingerg Treasurer, Brainard Kirby. We started our social life with a marshmallow toast at Caledonia Park. The social feature of the year, however, was the party that we gave to the Seniors. We were the first Sophomore class to give the Seniors a party. As for acting, ask anyone who saw Eliza Comes to Stay , about the talents of the Sophomores who were in the cast. JUNIOR ' The officers for the Junior year were as follows: President, Herbert Brown, Vice- President, Fred Kolb, Secretary, Alice Mcllvaineg Treasurers, Luella Hoover and Isadore Socks. This was an important year, for in it we chose our rings. Believe me, they were hits! Then came Pennant Day. Our colors, Purple and Gold, called forth admiration from everyone. In the spring we gave the Seniors a reception in the Trust Company Building. This was a notable event in the history of the school. In order that we begin our work in,our Senior year without delay, we elected our officers just before school closed. They were: President, Richard Miller, Vice-President, Frederick Kolb, Secretary, Alice Mcllvaine, Treasurer, John Boyd. SENIOR At last we have reached the position upon which we looked with envy when we were Freshmen. Besides our contribution to the school play in 1922, our class furnished most of the cast of Little Women , the school play of 1923. The climax of our histrionic career came with the two plays which were given this year. Ask anyone who saw A Pair of Sixes , our Senior play, if it was not a great success. . As for athletics, our class furnished a football star the first year and has been going strong ever since. It remained for our class to furnish the first student director of the High School Or- chestra. Now-to graduate, or not to graduate, that is the question. Whether it is nobler. to suffer the worries of these last examinations, or to quit school, and pass out into the wide world far beyond the long to be remembered walls of The Chambersburg High School. C525 WI K -45 ' - . , 1 .f ik? ' X Z gf Fxx 'ig-ZTX g , N f'f WB . I I L . ,jf ' ' N lj' I . '74 , .- 'SYM 5 ' Amin? . ,4J Ky - mf . IV x ,A an 1 ,. If TXX ft I X X li xx f v - A' ' y' I f 51 yx -. ' I' yn I: l xii ., V if ,n 1, X, l , .ll 1 f ' ,,, f '.lLr S. if ff' I Q T- - I ff JJ -' X' , .1 I flsir, I 'xx if 1 1 - 1- ffl! 61,6 H E ' xi if ' C X 'U x ff' , ,' ll Z-SX ' 'vt W lv lm 1, ' W I ' 'f - ,tu Q ' -1 1 fl it lxfxx ' X gqx If fx ,-1 5 If 'I ,1 W . , :AVR W1 ' Q R W 1 . , -ff, A : lxrlgif X Eh -Kfxlhrx L it 2 C' 1 I ,N v Jn xl g H Q 'S 1' IQ . I Ll 'Xl' v 'Aff -U 1 'f A K K w Y 5 , fvfis., P. aww, 'r, ikffyf- 1,1555 g,gs A 'Ah -fb , M ' - .N, 1 Q l UI fv- v-1 C v-4 5 HJ -J 4 THE I9Z4 ECHO Class of 1.925 PRESIDENT-G6OPgC E. Byers SECRETARY-Lillian Mowery VIC E-PREsIDENT-N orman Ludwig TREASURERS-Martha' Fleming Arthur Leberknight CLASS ADvIsER-Miss Mickey ' Who entereth herein, a conqueror hath been, Who slayeth the dragon, the. shield he shall win. -Poe. ' Inspired at the beginning of our High School career with the thought that our class, the class of 1925, would emerge at the end with achievements commensurate with our efforts, we, today, though numerically small, stand elated g we have meteach problem in its turn and have yet to fail in mastering them. As underclassmen, we were proud of our various successes, now, mere words fall short Of expressing our thoughts, 'Tis for those Who follow to Opine. Each successive year brought a wealth of newer and greater problems, required greater effort and inspired us with new idealsffrom which were born a greater and better aspect Of life. . Whether in the classroom Or in the Held of sports, we have given our best. ' Tis for our classmen who participated in these various sports and helped reap the spoils of victory to feel the honor which we gladly bestow upon them. In music we are well represented, the High School Orchestra being composed largely of our classmates. They, too, deserve commendation for their efforts to make the class of '25 excell. ' Many delightful hours helped soften our scholastic pathway in the form of social functions, among these being parties, dances and the Senior Reception. The latter affair was memorable. Class colors, rings and Song, original in every way, formed another noteworthy achieve- ment, as they show rare taste and beauty in design and composition. Time and space prevent further recording Of our many accomplishments. ' Much re- mains untold. 'Tis for you, dear friends, to judge whether of not the High School should feel proud of the class of '25. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL ANGLE, SUSAN ARMSTRONG, EMMA BARD, MARGARET BAUM, IJELEN BENDER, LAWRENCE BERT, JOHN BITNER, FRIEDA BLACK, HERBERT BLOOM, DORA BRECHBILL, ALVAN BRONSON, WALTER BROVVN, MILDRED BURKHART, CORRINE BURKHOLDER, GLADYS BYER, MARY BYERS, GEORGE COLSTON, NAOMI COOVER, MARGARET CROUSE, GAIL DALE, MARGARET DAYTON, IIOMER DEMY, MEADE DETWILER, GRACE DIEHL, STENGER I DIEHL, I'IAROLD EISENBERGER, ANNA ELDER, JAMES ELTER, CHRYSTAL ELY, ROSE EYLER, HELEN FEGAN, BRUCE FLEMING, MARTHA C555 FOLTZ, HELEN FORD, MARX' ' FREY, HEI.EN GANS, GWENDOLYN GARVIN, MARY GELSINGER, DOROTHY - GIFT, JOHN GREENAWALT, GERTRUDE GUESSEORD, MARX' HAPPEI., llENRY HARRISON, PAUL A HATMARER, CHARLES PIELMAN, KATHLEEN HENRY, ELZEN HERRON, KATHERINE HIKES, EDITH ' THE 1924 ECHO HOFFMAN, ROBERT HOFFMAN, MXRIAM HOKE, JOHN HOLLIS, EARL HUBER, BERNICE HUBER, ROBERT HUBER, ALICE JACKSON, RAY JOHNSTON, EDVYARD KAUFFMAN, HERTI-IAL KELLER, RUTH KELL, ELIZABETH KIMPLE, DOROTHEA KIRBY, BRAINARD KNOLI., DOROTHY KUHN, MADELINE KUMP, PAULINE LEBERKNIGHT, ARTHU LUDWIG, NORMAN MALONE, THOMAS MAY, LILLIAN MCKENZIE, PAUL MELETTI, IRENE MERSON, HILDA MILLER, RALPH MILLER, CHRIST MILLS, MILDRED R .- f ' ,F hd ,,,-,fv.-- A fe- MINICK, RACHEL MISH, DONALD MIXELL, MARIE MOWERY, MIRIAM MOXVERY, LILLIAN MYERS, PAUL NACE, MARY LOGAN OLIVER, DOROTHY PETERS, MARTHA REBOK, HERMAN RHEA, LEON RHINE, MARGARE'F RHODECAP, EFFIE RINES, DONALD ROWE, ZELDA SACKMAN, MARY SCHELLHASE, MARIE SENSENEY, EDNA SHATZER, ISABELLE SHATZLEY, HELEN SHETRON, CHESTER SHIELDS, THELMA SHIVELY, JOHN SHOEMAKER, WAYNE SHULL, ROBERT SHUMAN, KATHRYN SILVER, GERTRUDE 4355? yf ,,,,f F. 31- di C567 'L :P1m'x3.Z? 7 1 SNIDER, PAUL SONNICK, HELEN SPAHR, HILDA SPAHR, ISABEL SPEAR, HELEN STAMY, MAUDE STENCER, EDNA STENGER, NORA STEPLER, MABEL STOOPS, SUSIE STOUFFER, ELVA STRATTON, MILDRED STRIKE, HELEN STRITE, JAMES SWEICERT, EVELYN WAGAMAN, ELIZABETH WAGNER, GRACE WEILER, GRACE WINGERT, EDWIN VVINGERT, HELEN WINGERT, ALMA YOST, MARGARETTA YUNDT, JOHN ZARGER, THOMAS ZOOK, LESTER fo-l i f1 'x .N I n 14' 14,151 Q' n Q- ,, .,. Sul, ' zqvr.--'ff flvulatgi, at ISI... ' 1 o 0 a 1 l I . a 4 Q flj ' X Aj XM NT, 'J l W xv jf W if X dl EV u' 5, 1 ,x 'MAN V 1 W N X 4V Wx' NN '. my MM M X AMW HW! N XNWN' kim? HI X XXX W 5'1 -AX XNXXXXX X M K NM' NM sl uw' XX XX X . YU l Av OPHUMOHES ICS HOKIOH P SO THE l924 ECHO Class of 1926 PRESIDENT-John N. Garber SecRETARY-Mary K. Kell VICE-PRESIDENT-Marjorie Hoover TREASURER-N6lll6 Stoner CLASS ADVISER-R. I. Shockey Hello Upper-classmen: Do you realize that it has taken us only one year to bloom from a Green Plant , known as the Freshman Class into a strong and progressive Sopho- more Class? Of course, there is a reason for our ready maturity. You see, we being such a green plant, our leaves were well supplied with chlorophyll, and we willingly made use of the carbon-dioxide given off by the Upper-classmen. These materials, together with the sunlight obtained from the happy days of our first year here, and the water we drank in Study Hall, Qwe liked to walk across the Hall just to be seen,j formed the protoplasm, which brought on our maturity. What a meaning of privilege the name Sophomores held for us when we entered thc doors of this grand old building this year. How we boldly razzed that timid and delicate flock of little lambs-strayed and lost from their folds. When we entered High School as a Freshman Class it seemed as if the School Board thought it necessary to have a new and stricter principal. Therefore, Professor Faust was engaged to fill the vacant position. But if this seeming necessity was on ac- count of discipline we agree that the Board made a perfect selection. Although the-class of 26 is known as the most obedient class that ever quartered themselves within any walls of education, we think it is remarkable how our new friend has reduced disorder to a mini- mum. The reason for our extraordinary behavior is not because we are timid, but because we heartily believe in school spirit, which does not include annoyance to the faculty and the showing of disrepsect to our principal. Moreover we appreciate thenew law made and enforced by Professor Faust which limits the number of social activities each-class is allowed each year. Although we suffered the loss of a few parties or dances this year and will have our limited number next year, we will be more able to enjoy social privileges in our Senior year, by knowing that no lower class may enfringe upon the rights of an upper- class. When the subject of music is brought under the lime-light it can easily be proved that the Sophomores retain their vocal powers. Among the Latin teachers it is a settled matter that this class is a master of Casar-though we wish he had never lived. Our new instructor in bookkeeping, Mr. Corlew-who hails from Tennessee-makes us see right through that tough subject. We believe our class has made a good start in attaining honors for school sports. On the gridiron the Sophomores were well represented by varsity men. Again we furnished players on the basketball floor who gave the varsity stiff scrimmages. These classmates will certainly make a strong and unconquerable varsity in our succeeding years here. So the brief history of our second year in C. H. S. comes to a close. But we can, and do, look forward to the coming year in which we will be able to show our supreme ability, by far, over that of the class of 25 , in selecting class rings. Likewise with the selection of our colors. But wait for our Pennant day. There is just one thing that makes us blue. That is when We think that we might lose our class adviser, Mr. Shockey, who has been by our side in time of trouble and joy. But here's hoping that he will always advise the class of 26. , I C595 THE 1924 ECHO f ANRERBRAND, HARRX' ANSTADT, MARY BARBOUR, GAIL BARKDOLL, IRENE BARLOW, HELEN BARMONT, RUTH BENDER, ELEANOR BENDER, GARNET BERGER, CLYDE BERLIN, JANET BIRLE, CHARLES BIKLE, HENRY BOLLINGER, BESSIE BOYER, MYRTLE' BRAND, MOLLIE BRECHBILL, NORMAN BRINDLE, GEORGE BROWN, HELEN BRUNNER, HILDA BURRHOLDER, EMILY BURKHOLDER, WINONA BUTERBAUGH, HAROLD CALDWELL, LOUISE CAMPBELLE, MARTHA CARL, RUTH CASHMAN, WYLIE COBLE, MIRIAM COLDREN, MARTHA CROFT, EDNA DANZBERGER, ISABELLE DAVIS, MAY DETRICH, CLAUDE DITTMAN, RICHARD DOWNEY, MAWRICE DUNFORD, LOUISE DUNLAP, ROSE EBERLY, GEORGE ETCHBERGER, JOHN ETTER, BLAINE ETTER, HARRY FAHNESTOCR, ROBERT FENNEL, ARTHUR FIELDS, FLORENCE FISHER, RUTH FoUTz, GEORGE FORD, ANNA FRETZ, ELLEN GARBER, JOHN SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL GARNES, RUBY GELWIX, KATHERINE GELWIX, MARY GIPE, MILDRED GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH GRIFFIN, DANIEL HARMONY, MARY HARTZOK, ALIAN HEEFNER, ARTHUR HEINTZELMAN, MCCURDY HILL, NANNIE HOKE, HARRIET HOOVER, MARJORIE HUBER, DOROTHY JONES, CARRIE KAMMERER, ALVERTA KAUFMAN, HAROLD KAUFFMAN, ALICE KIEFFER, DICK KELL, CATHERINE KOONS, SIDONIA KOHLER, KENNETH KRAMER, LYNN KREICHBAUM, MARGARET LESHER, THADDEUS LOWER, LYDIA LUDWIG, RUSSEL MAHON, MARGUERITE MARTIN, GLENN MAYER, SUSIE MCCLEARY, EVELYN MERLETTI, J ESSIE MERLETTI, BONNA MEYER, HELEN MICKEY, ROY MILLER, EDWARD MILLER, NORMAN MILLER, ROBERT MILLER, CLAIRE MOWER, ROBERT MOWER, MAUDE MIIMMERT, ELSIE MYERS, GLENN NEFF, LEILA OVERCASH, GRANT OVERCASH, MABEL PATTERSON, MARY PENSINGER, PAUL C607 POE, MCNAIR PUGH, ETHEL RAHAUSER, GEORGE REMMEL, JOHN RENFREW, JESSIE REESE, SHERWOOD RIFE, MADELINE ROSENBERRY, MARJORIE ROTz, EUGENE SELLERS, HAROLD SIERER, KATHRYN SHADEL, ELSIE SHAFFER, GERALD SHATZER, ROSALIE SHELLER, HEGE SHREINER, MILDRED SIIREINER, REID SMALL, CHARLES SNIDER, HAROLD SNYDER, MARIAN SOWERS, JOHN SPANGLER, OLIVE STAHL, NED STONER, CHARLES STONER, NELLIE STRATTON, EVELYN SWARTZ, HERBERT SWARTZ, THEODORE THROCRMORTON, FANNIE TOLBERT, HELEN VANDREAU, RALPH VINSON, RUTH WEAVER, MERLE WENGER, RUTH WILSON, KATHLEEN WILLIAMS, ROBERT WILLHIDE, GLADYS WILLHIDE, FRANCES WINGERT, FLORENCE XNINGERT, ELIZABETH WNINGERT, LIBERT WINGERT, GLENN XVOLFKILL, ETHEL WILKINSON, HELEN WYOLFORD, JOHN YOHE, JOHN ZARGER, JANET .'.-4 Q 1 WB XXX WZ X.-.u Ehj W Z f A Hggi- '-. X ,ld Ps' 1 f Xx yi ' Ea K IX , 'W 3 .ai If 1 X Lf? 'E 72 ' - - N . ', f E 1 ' ' - f 1 . ' 3 f X E I X fxgfl 'A r f f2g.Qi.,, 'Z f , f MZ! FUCUT ., HESHIES Z I-I-I 6 Z 'vX .-4 M 'T' -T-4 THE 1924 ECHO Class of 1927 PRESIDENT-Charles P. Kirby SECRETARY-Mildred Shoemaker VICE-PRESIDENT-Henry S. Hutton TREASURER-Margaret K. West CLASS ADVISER+MF. M. B. Hafer 1-1. Hot diggity dog! Sis Boom Bah! '27 '27 Rah! Rah! Rah! 1 Ba-al Ba-a-al is what was jeered at us the first day of school but we soon made it known that we were high school students and not sheep. We have one of the largest classes in the history of the Chambersburg High School, having two hundred and fifty-two members. Most of the Freshmen are up to the standard as marks will show. We started out Ollf athletic season by producing a winning Freshman foot ball team under the proficient coaching of Mr. Smith and defeated the Sophomore Class Team to a score of 7 to 0. It was a closely contested game and Was witnessed by several hundred spectators. We also defeated the Troop 7 Boy Scout Team to a score of 37 to 0. How is that record for a bunch of so-called sheep ? Both the boys' and girls' basketball team made a good record in the class games although insufficient practice made it an uphill tug With the other class teams. A A 1' We had a HalloWe'en party in the gymnasium on the Friday preceding Hallowe'en. The gym was decorated with the colors of the season and everybody had a delightful time. ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO A CLASS IN THE SUPERLATIVE DEGREE+1927. FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL ANDERSON, JEAN ANKERBRAND, BRUCE ARGENRRIGHT, MARGARE1' ASHWAY, ARTHUR AUMAN, OLIVE BAILEY, .IEANETTE BAILEY, HELEN BARD, PAULINE BARNETT, RUTH BEAM, PEARL BEARD, SAMUEL BEAR, CARL BESORE, HARRY BERGER, GLENN BESECKER, JANE BESECKER, JANET BELL, EMMA BOWMAN, JOHN BIETSCH, CLARK BOLAN, MELVIN BRAND, LOUISE BROWN, LOIS BROWN, CATHERINE BRANTHAVER, ELIZABETH BRINDLE, ROBERT BREHM, MARTHA BRITTON, JANET BUHRMAN, VVILLIAM BURGNER, lVlILTON BUTLER, NADMI BYERS, CECIL CALDWELL, PEARL CHRISTMAN, FRED CLOUGH, ARTHUR COLE, EUGENE COMPTON, VICTORIA COE, ANNA ' CREE, GORDON C635 CROMWELI., FLORENCE CROMWELL, PIAROLD CROFT, ITERBERT CROFT, PRESTON CROFT, PIULDAH CRIDER, MARY CUMP, CHARLES DAYTON, ROBERT DEARDORF, PAUL DEPUY, DOUGLASS DIEHL, MARY DILE, ANNA DUNKINSON, CHARLES DY'NE, MARION EMMERT, EDWIN ESHELMAN, ROBER'l' ETTER, HAzEL ET1'ER, MABEL EWING, AMOS THE 1924 ECHO EYEB, JOSEPHINE FEAGANS, RENNER FELDMAN, ELIZABETH FAHNESTOCK, DOROTHY FOUST, ELLIS FRANK, NORMAN FREET, ISABELLE FRETZ, ISABELLE FREY, CHARLES FUNK, LESTER FUNK, RUSSELL FUNK, SARA GABLER, KATHERINE GIPE, CHESTER GLASS, ARTHUR GLASS, SAMUEL GORDON, JOHN GRAVES, MARVIN GREENAWALT, ROBERT GUNNELS, FRANK HAFER, JEAN HALL, GEORGE HARPER, ROBERT HARPER, RICHARD HARTZOK, HAZEL HAYS, MARTHA PIAYS, LOUISE HECKMAN, MARTHA HECKMAN, MAWRICE HIIKMAN, PRICE HEEFNER, THEO. HEGE, EARL HECKMAN, MARY HENDERSON, MIRIAM HERMAN, ELLSWORTH HICKS, LULU HOLTRY, WAYNE HOOVER, NELLIE HOHNER, ALICE HOUSEHOLDER, ELIZABETH HOY, MARGARET HUBER, MARGARETTA HUNTER, MAJORIE HUNTER, LENA HUTTON, HENRY HUSSONG, LEE JACKSON, WILSON JONES, DOROTHY KADEL, ARTHUR KAUFMAN, CLAIR KELL, JOHN KELL, MARGARET KELLY, ROMAINE KEISER, PAULINE KIEFFER, JACK KIEFFER, MARIE KIMPLE, RUTH KIRBY, CHARLES KNOLL, VERNA is. KISSINGER, KATHLEEN' KNAPPER, ALICE KUNKLE, GLENN KUMP, MARY KUTZ, HARVEY LARGENT, GARNE'f LAWYER, MAX LEBERKNIGHT, JAMES LEISHER, AGNES LEHMAN, NANCY LEWIS, SARA LIGHTNER, MARY LUDWIG, WILLIAM LINDER, MILDRED MCCLEARY, GLENN MCDOWELL, JOHN MMCCULLOUGH, ELLEN MCFERREN, FRANK MCCLEARY, HELEN MCKEE, XNENDELL MANAHAN, CATHERINE MARTIN, GLADYS MAHON, JUNE MATHIAS, ESTHER MAXWELL, ELIZABETH MAXWELL, SEIBERT MALONEY, ANNA METZ, MILDRED METZ, LEHMAN METZ, FLORENCE MIIILER, JOHN MILLER, LUCILLE MITCHELI., MARY MICHEALS, NORA MONN, JOHN MORRIS, CHESTER MOWERY, CATHERINE MOWER, RUTH MOWER, NAOMI MYERS, WILLIAM NICHOLS, EMMA NORRIS, JULIA OSTERMAN, KERR OTT, LESTER OVERCASH, CHESTER OVERCASH, FLORENCE PERRY, JANET PETERS, BLANCHE PETERS, CHARLES PINNS, MARY POGUE, GLENN RANSOM, FANNIE RANSOM, ROBERT REESE, JOHN REISHER, GLADYS RENFREW, CORA RIDGLEY, RICHARD RIFE, JEAN RIFE, MARY C647 RIFE, IRENE RIPPLE, MARIE ROSS, EDWARD ROSSMAN, HARRY ROTZ, CHARLES ROWE, HAZEL SCHLICHER, FREDERICH SCHLEICHTER, LOWELL SHEETS, PEARL SHETRON, VIOLA SHOEMAKER, MILDRED SHOEMAKER, MARGARETTA SITES, EUGENE SLAYBAUGH, I-IERMAN SLIMMER, JOHN SLOTHOUR, HELEN SMALL, KATHARYN SMITH, DONALD SNIDER, ETTA SPIELMAN, HELEN STAKE, KENNETH STAMY, REESE ST. CLAIR. ARTHUR STEPLER, JULIA STEPLER, CHARLES STONER, HERBERT STONER, RALPH STOUFFER, WALTER SUMMERS, TRESSA SUMMERS, KENNETH SWEIGERT, FRANKLIN TASKER, FRANCES THOMSON, EDWIN THROCKMORTON, HUGH TREHER, PAUL TRITT, LEROY UMBERHOCKER, EVELYN VANDERAU, MARGARET WYAGAMAN, CHARLES WAGNER, MARY WAGNER, BERNICE WALTERS, RUTH XVALTERS, ZELDA VVALTERS, VIOLA WAI.TRICK, PAULINE NVARD, WALTER WEAVER, NELLIE WEST, LUCINDA WEST, MARGARET VVINGERT, CRAWI-'ORD WYINGERT, TREVA WOLF, BRUCE WOLFINGER, HOWARD YAUKEY, ELIZABETH YAUKEY, IRENE YEAGER, BRUCE YOH, LLOYD THE I9Z4 ECHO Alumni Association Every Graduate is a Memberf' OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........i..,... .... P aul M. Crider, '11 FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT ....... .... G uy M. Washinger, '05 SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT ..... . . , .Rowe Martin, '23 SECRETARY .............., .... R uth E. Howard, '17 TREASURER .......... ,,............,... P aul Walker, '17 THE CHAMBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION was organized at a meeting held in the High School Auditorium February 8th, 1923, following a prelimin- ary meeting, which had been held January 4th, 1923, and which had been attended by over a hundred representatives from thirty-one of the various classes graduated from the High School since 1873. The aim of the Association is stated in Article II of the constitution, adopted at one of the first meetings, as follows, To perpetuate a good social feeling among the Alumni of the Chambersburg High School at all times, and help in the advancement of any project for the betterment of the Chambersburg High School and its student body. Under the most capable leadership of President Crider, together with the genuine co- operation of the other ofhcers, the Association has been very active during the first year year of its existence, and has successfully staged some history-making events. Last commencement at C. H. S. was marked by one new feature, ALUMNI NIGHT. This event was the grand finale of the school year, and it is planned to make it an annual affair. One afternoon during last summer Red Bridge saw its first ALUMNI PICNIC, followed by a most enjoyable dance and social get-to-gether in the evening. During the school year the Alumni showed us that they need not hesitate to compete in dramatic ability with any other organization in Chambersburg when they staged on two successive nights to packed houses the first ALUMNI PLAY, What Happened to Jones . It surely was a howling success. Then between Christmas and New Year's a big ALUMNI BANQUET AND DANCE was held. It, too, was a grand success. A most successful year for the first one, we would say. Good Luck, Alumni, we assure you '24 will do everything she can to help along this splendid cause. C655 cENsoRl-:D ? Q f xy f lr:,i ' iL 2-fi -- ,..SOCIETY.., THE 1924 ECHO Senior-Junior Reception Near the end of our Junior year we gave the Seniors a reception, one of the most successful in the history of the Chambersburg High School. - From the opposite sides of the room the pennants of the two classes faced each other in quite a friendly manner. The dance hall was gaily decorated in Purple and Gold. The chandeliers were decorated with Purple and Gold streamers, and long festoons covered the ceiling and walls. For those who did not dance cards and other games were provided in the adjoining parlors. , At the head of the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Faust, and next were the officers of the Junior Class: Herbert Brown, Frederick Kolb, and Alice Mcllvaine. Among the guests were most of the members of the faculty and the entire Senior class. After the refreshments had been served, three prize dances were held. First was the faculty prize dance, but as none of the teachers were bold enough to dance before so large an audience, the prize for this dance was made second prize in the Senior dance, which followed. Margaret Hafer and Robert Fisher won first prize and Isabelle Huber and Earle Williams second. The Junior prize dance was won by Louise Zullinger and Claude Shin- neman. Near the end of the evening all the lights were turned out. Then, out of the black- ness, a full moon smiled down from between the clouds upon the dancers. That the event had been most enjoyable was shown by the smiling-though somewhat sleepy- faces and the expressions of delight from both hosts and guests as they slowly Wended their way home early the next morning. C685 THE 1924 ECHO Pennant Day Who will ever forget pennant day? The Pennant Days of the past were colorful events, but ours was the best that was ever seen in these grand old halls. Proceeding from the corners of King and Second Streets, where we were supplied with our pennants, we entered chapel about 7:30 and awaited the coming of the Seniors. After they had entered and recovered somewhat from the effect of the beautiful scene confronting them, our program was carried out according to schedule. Our class songs and yells were given with the aid of our special orchestra. Charles Rensch was the orator of the occasion. His speech was very inspiring. That is, what could be heard of it, for the Seniors violently objected to listening to anything concerning the mighty Juniors and so interrupted many times. Following are some extracts from our pennant day speech: Unsophisticated Freshmen, egotistical Sophomores, and last and least, Seniors: One score and twelve months ago fortune brought to this High School a new class, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the task of getting an education. Now we are en- gaged in this grand and glorious celebration, challenging any other class to equal us. VVe are met on the scene of many other like celebrations. We have come to dedicate a portion of this platform to all who may wish to risk their lives that their colors might suffer in comparison with the Purple and Gold of '24. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But oh! the poor fellows who struggled here last year. Their efforts were all in vain, for their watery colored pennant is now displaced by a more elegant one. The school will little note nor long remember what '23 did here, but how can it ever forget what we do here. It is for us here to be dedicated to the great task of making this day one to be long remembered. We, therefore, highly resolve that this day shall not have been spent in vain, and that our colors, the Purple and the Gold, shall not vanish from these walls. Furthermore, this day will be recorded in the annals of the Chambersburg High School as the red-letter day of its history, for today the most dazzling colors that ever! shone in High School are unfurled to your admiring and envious eyes-Purple and Gold. These colors were selected after careful consideration and many tedious experiments. The re- sult Was Worth the trouble taken to produce it, as your envious eyes now see. The Freshmen and Sophomores may profit by our example, but all you supposedly dignified Seniors can do is eat out your hearts with envy and wish that your sense of color harmony had been as well developed as ours. I pass now to the class that produced this wonderful combination of colors, the great and glorious class of nineteen hundred and twenty-four. Who shines in the gymnasium? TWENTY-FOUR! Who thrills the crowd on the gridiron? TWENTY-FOUR! Who pleases the faculty in the classroom? TWENTY- FOUR! Who puts the pep into the High School? TWENTY-FOUR! Even in our stage of Freshmanic greenness we were an example of honor, integrity and virtue to the classes preceding us, an example which, by the way, they apparently did not emulate. The feats and accomplishments of TWENTY-FOUR deny expression in mere words. No speaker, no matter how eloquent, can do justice to the loyal and true members of TWENTY-FOUR. N o poet, however accomplished, can give suflicient praise to this ag- gregation of energetic, good-looking young women and vigorous, handsome young men. In the words of an alumnus, That Junior class is some peppy bunch all right. And the Juniors, with malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as the Faculty gives them to see the right, will strive to finish the work they are in, to bind up the Seniors Wounds, to care for the Freshmen and Sophomores, and give rest to the faculty, to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among the faculty and all classes. After the exercises we marched through the downtown section, displaying our colo1's and giving vent to our feelings by means of our songs and yells. Everywhere we went the good citizens stood at attention, and expressions of commendation and delight followed us. Our pennant day was a success! Shall we ever feel so important again? C693 Tl-IEC l9Z4 ECHO Plays The dramatic ability of the Chambersburg High School was well displayed this year year by two plays. A Pair of Sixes by the Seniors and a school play Nothing but the Truth . A Pair of Sixes , a three act comedy depicting the adventures of two partners in business who quarreled and by a freakish poker game decided which one was to act as the other's servant for a year, was given April 24 and 25. The George B. Nettleton. ............,................... . . T. Boggs Johns ......... E .....................,......... cast was as follows: .GEORGE GEYER RICHARD MILLER Krome Qthe bookkeeperl. . ' ,......... ..,. H ARRY MONEW Miss Sally Parker CStenographerj ..... . . . Mrs. Nettletonf ...... .l........... .... . MARGARET FRANK MABEL HAFER Thomas J. Vanderholt ....... .... G EORGE HOUsEHOLDER Oflice Boy ....... ...... .... L E ON SILVER Mr. Applegate ....... .... C HARLES RENSCH Miss Florence Cole ..... .,.. L OUISE ZULLINGER Coddles ...... ............,............ .............. Shipping Clerk ........ ................................. The. other play, Nothing but the Truth , is also a three LUELLA HOOVER RAY HOOKERSMITH act comedy. It portrays the incidents that happened to a- man who guaranteed to speak nothing but the truth for twenty-four hours. The play was given the 23d of May and the cast was: Robert Bennet, who told the truth ....................... UHL KUHN E. M. Ralston, a broker ......... ........................ J OHN BROOKS Mrs. Ralston ......,.............. .... MARGARET DALE Gwen Ralston .......... .... L OUISE ZULLINGER Dick Donelly ........., .... E DWIN WINGERT Clarence Van Dusen .... ..,. G ENE ROT2 Bishop Daran ........ .... C HAUNOY DEPUY Ethel Clark ......... .... HA RRIET HOKE Mable Jackson ...... . . . Sable J ackson: ........................................ .MARY GUESSFORD .JANET BERLIN Martha, a maid ..............................,........ .HELEN KRAIss Both of these plays were successes and brought credit to the casts and to Miss Hum- melbaugh, who directed them. N 4Wf1mWWuWMWmzMn mMm4uMvfgum4lwqn aafymrmmyfmmqwwan J W ' Q 1 ' , T, , - - - a udi 'X Y 'm f A x I . . ' ' 1. I 4. fi S X x I 'l'O'1'v-X ' 5 J X xf ' Rx X U x X 11 ' AQ .,,, ei 'xxx N V I ' X 2 I XX X R ,XX xx x 4 U X I, ii X X -j 5 : .,, X I ' - ' ' K Ef 5 ' 7 WWW? X N 5 ,M JJ. .. K g ,N ' 1' pl' A ' ' .vl ,lp' - E li , 4. 5 ' YEL 5 'E' N f- is Evi - cm. K - --af THE l9Z4 ECHO Athletic Council Top ROW--IQOLB CFootball Captj 5 SMALL CBasketball Mgrjg SHOCKEY tCoachl: FAUST tPrincipaljg MILLER CBasketball Captl, KUHN tFootball Mgrxj Second ROW-STRITE CAsst. Basketball M5lQI'.lQ Miss HOWARD CSchool Treasjg lhIOWERY CAsst. Girls Basketball Maul, RENSCH CPres.Dg HoovER CBas- ketball Mgizjg BARBOUR Cfiapt. Girls Basketballjg Fossils tBaseball Mgizj Third ROWfBRONSON CVice-Pres.jg HOLLIS C.-Xsst. Football Mgrzj ,MCNEW Cliase- ball Captj QWINGERT CAsst. Baseball Mgrzj We are pleased to introduce to our readers a brand new organization-The Athletic Council. It is composed of a president, vice-president, treasurer, secretary, and the capt- tains, managers, and assistant managers of the various teams. These officers, with the exceptions of the captains, Were elected by the student body. The president and the manager were selected from the Senior Class, and the assistants Were chosen from the Junior Class. The plan is that the assistants automatically become the managers as they enter their Senior year, thus, each year only the vice-presidents and the assistant managers will need to be elected. The duties of the Athletic Council are to settle any disputes that may come up in athletics and to award letters. As We, members of twenty-four, step down and out from the deliberations of this body, we look back with pride and feel sure that the Council will keep up the good Work it has done in the past. C723 THE 1924 ECHO I Fooi Ball' Top RlJWfSHOf'KEY IC'ozu'liJ, Ovi-JHCASII, REHOK, GIQYI-LR, SMALL, AIILLER, I,xcsm:R, HARVEY, FIQNNEL, CTOLSTON, Middle Row-STRVPIQ, FORBES, MONHW. B1coNaoN, KOLH Ci'ap'tD, KUHN fh'15LIl212I'l'J, Iiiiziwfvii, Hovis, SHRINIQR. Bottom R0VV7vV0LFlCIilJ, How- MAN, BROOKS, SHOICMAKIQR, CTHOMWIQLI., HYSSONO, HOLLIS CAss't. Mruifigcwj. Tho IHIIIIIYOI' of gaum-S Won hy the Igillfx :md Whitv 1-lvvvu last fall docs not indicato tho quality of this sqliad. Nvvwtilwloss, tihv favt 1'0111a.i11s that CTl1:u11h0l'slm111'g High Svhool van vlziiini but thrc-0 vir-torios. This rom-o1'd shows that tho svzison was not :ui clxcvptiolml onvg yr-t it 1-amiot ho c-lassvd as 21 dvvidvd fziilurv. Tho fvzuu stzirtc-d out in good shapc- but tlic-11 niisfortum- stvppvd ing Kolb was iiijurvd Carly in tho season and thc tvzuii was Without tho svrvir-vs of its vaptziin for thc glmitvi' part of tho time-. Tho first 23,1110 1'os11lt0d in 21 Victory, hut was followvd hy am sc-ries of dvfvzits. Thou oncfo again victory. On Thzuiksgiving Day our old and distinguished rival, Wayiioshoro High Sc-hool, was dofc-zitod 7-0. Tho opponmits playvd 21 good gzunv, but tho C. II. S. CConlinm-d on page- 8433 U35 THE I9Z4 ECHO Boys' Baskei Ball SHoc'KlcY tC'om-hl, KITIIN, SMALL CMQM, llicsnian, Koms, Ho1f'PMAN, Hovls, NIILLER Cifaptj, I+lB1':uso1,i3, lNIvNif:w. Thr- fll1H,lHlKll'SlJlll'2 High School Baskvt Hall 'Fvaxn has hail a satisfac-tory sc-ason clvspitc tho fact that the cliainpionship was Won hy Zlllfltlllxl' school. Tho tc-ani at all fll11PS clisplayml IL ll1iLl'V0l0llS spirit of pluck and cle-torniination, and in no ganna was ovvrwhvlni- ingrly clvfvatc-cl. The- Work of the tealn was cl1a1'ac'tv1'izvrl hy splvnflirl co-oprwation, and it would imlvc-cl 110 cliflivillt to svlvct any ll1fllVlClll3,lSl12il'S, as vvory IIl01IllJl'l' who took party in thc- gann-s clvsorves to luv c-oinplimvntml on the mannm' in which hv playful. rlll1PI'6' Wore several changes during the svason, anal at tho ond of tho sc-ason tlwrv was an vntircly cliffoi'e1'1t lineup from that of thv opc-ning gainv. The 'warn was ahly lvcl by Captain Miller, a fine shot and a fightm-1' from start to finish. Kolb, his inatv at forward, turned many clvfvats into vivtorios for tlw Blnv and Whitv hy his spc-c'tac'11la1' shots in the closing minutes ol' play. Kuhn, a new playc-1' at vviiticw, was rarely outjuinpvcl and always contributed his sharc to tho scorv. M rfNOW, tho loft pgnarml, was always in the thick of thc- fight and clistingilislic-ml hilnsc-lf hy his good llc-fc-nsivv work, anal lClwrsolv, tho Oillfll' guarcl, rnarlc up in spot-rl ancl aggn-ssivmwss for his lavk of size-. f,Conlinuc-rl on page- R135 C747 THE 1924 ECHO Girls, Basket Ball S11o1'u1f:Y ticl02Lf'lll, Wo1,F1i1LL, PALMLLH, SNIIDIQH, ZULL1Nc:1c11, Mowlcici' tAsst. Mgrj. 811,-x'1'z1-111, lSA1uso1111 CC'11pt.b, H 1-Nm' li. Hoovicii flXI2lIltLQQItl'j, M. H04JYl'1R. 'l'h1- Girls' Baiskvt Baill 1'c-r'o1'1l shows fivr- 1l1-t'1-:its 111111 l'o111' Vic-torivs. .lumlgiiigg hy this sf o1'c', Wv llllgllli 1'o11c'l111l11 that thv girls lizwv not haul 21 NllS'1'1'SSl'lll svnsoii. But Whvn W0 1Sltll'l' thc- lP2LlllS zwzilnst VVllll'l1 thvv ,, V hzivv plaiyml mul thc- splc-mlicl SlDll'lf oi grit mul mlo- ts 1111111:1t1o11 111:1111t'r1st1-cl l1lll'UllgllUlll tht- sc-11so11, wc' must tlvr-11111 that ziftvi' :ill tl11'11's has lJll'Il 11 ll'lll1IlIJll2i,Ili sort of 1lvt'1-ut. Among: tho o11t.st:1mli11gL vit-toricis was that ovvi' thc- llllll0l'l0 iiivim-ililv P01111 Hull l111111. Tho Qllllll' was playa-ml hr-to1'v 11. l'f'i'0l'tl-lPl't'2l.lilIlg1 I'l'UNVll illltl was om' of thv fzistvst mal most vxvitirig 1-vc-1' sm-11 in tho High School Gym. Whvu tl11' whistlv hlvw for th1' rt, 11v1'1'y girl Wont to llill' position 1loti111'111i11c'1l that thv gzmic- should 1'1-sillt in 21 vivtory to ZLVOIIQIK' tho 1'1'11sl1i11g1 clvfvzit :it thc' ll2L!lilS ol' tho Pc-1111 Hall 'llvzmi v:u'li111' in tht- sozison. l p until thc- l'l0SlI1Q 111i1111t1-s ol' play P111111 lI:1ll 1'v11111i111-ml !llll'il.1l, lllll1VVlll'll tlu- fi1111l whistli- hlmw V. ll. S. haul l'0l'QQl'Il zilivzul om- point. 'llllllS tho g:11111- vlosvml with tht- svorv lil-12 in V livoi' ol' thc- l5l1111:1.111l Whitv. lf.lllllllllI4tl on pngr- 11111 Q74 THE 1924 ECHO M S Baseball Top Row- SHOCKEY CCoachj, MILLER, MCNEW, REMMEL, HEEFNER. Bottom Row-KOLB, STONEH, SMITH CCapta1nD, HYssoNG, HARTZEL. Last season Chambersburg High School had one of the best-balanced baseball teams in her history. With only four of '22ys letter men left as a nucleus, Coach Shockey was able to make a successful combination. His tireless efforts and genial personality secured splendid results. Altogether the team played fourteen games, winning nine, four of which were league contests, and losing five. Although the percentage of victories was not high, too much credit cannot be given to the members of the team, because their schedule was unusually hard. i Among the outstanding triumphs of the season were the two victories over Scotland School and the one over Hagerstown High School. Chambersburg was also one of the teams that defeated Winchester, the leader in the Cumberland Valley League. The league standing shows Chambersburg High in third place, having won four and lost four games. As a whole the batting average of the team was very good. Kolb, our shortstop, took the lead with an average percentage of 444, which is exceptionally high for a High School player, while Hartzell stood second with a percentage of .37l. At the close of the season, the following players were awarded the school letter: Kolb, Hartzell, Stoner, Hyssong, Baker, Williams, McNew, Miller, Remrnel, Heefner and Smith. QContinued on page 1025 C755 1 ! THE I924 ECHO Senior Class Elections MOST STUDIOUS BOY-Florig 17, Boyd 10, Brown 10. MOST STUDIOUS GIRL-H. Miller, 27 J. Bard 12, M. Haier 2. MOST RESPECTED BOY-R. Miller 34, Kuhn 2, Martin 2. MOST RESPECTED GIRL-Mcllvaine 10, M. Diehl 9, Hutton 6. MOST POPULAR BOY-R. Miller 34, Kolb 15. MOST POPULAR GIRL-Barbour 12, L. Zullinger 11, Palmer 7, Mcllvaine 7 MOST INFLUENTIAL BOY'-R. Miller 23. Kuhn 13, Kolb 6. ' MOST INFLUENTIAL GrIRL'G1lb6I't' 10. Mcllvaine 9, Hafer 8. BRIGHTEST BOY-Florig 33, Boyd 2, Brown 2. BRIGHTEST GIRL-H. Miller 27, Hafer 5. HANDSOMEST BOY-Kolb 12, Nute 9, R. Miller 8. PRETTIEST GIRL-HHLLOH 24, Frank 9, M. G. Diehl 6. MOST BASHFUL BOY-H. Smith 9, Eppard 9, Hartman 8. MOST BASHFUL GIRL-D. Greenawalt 36, R. Gross 2, M. Diehl 2. MOST CONOEITED BOY-Brown 22, Rensch 6, H. Smith 5. MOST CONCEITED GIRL-Gilbert 17, Brooks 11, M. Miller 4. MOST CONCEITED GIRL-Gilbert 17, Brooks 11, M. Miller 4. BEST ATHLETE BOY-Kolb 39, Miller 7. BEST ATHLETE GIRL-Barbour 19, Snider 14, L. Hoover 9. MOST SARCASTIC BOY-Brown 15, Shinneman 10, Miller 10. MOST SARCASTIC GIRL-Shinneman 21, M. Miller 6, Hutton 5. BEST DRESSED BOY-Miller 14, Nute 8, Shinneman 7. BEST DRESSED GIRL-HULILOD 28, L. Zullinger 5, Palmer 3. BEST BOY DANCER-Shinneman 17, R. Miller 17, Kolb 4. BEST GIRL DANCER-L. Zullinger 21, Palmer 15, Hafer 2. BEST BLUFFER BOY-McNeW 18, Brooks 6, Rebok 5. BEST BLUFFER GIRL-Gilbert 21, Mellvaine 5, Byer 3. MOST DIGNIFIED BOY-BYOWD 15, Miller 10, Boyd 8. MOST DIGNIEIED GIRL-M. G. Diehl 23, Hutton 10, M. Miller 5. MOST MODEST BOY-Boyd 10, Hartman 10, Eppard 10. MOST MODEST GIRL-D. Greenawalt 15, Zook 10, M. G. Diehl 7. MOST ORIGINAL BOY-Nute 6, Small 4, Florig 2. Brown 2. MOST ORIGINAL GIRL-Mcllvaine 19, M. Minter 1, M. Diehl 1. VVITTIEST BOY-Nute 16, Colston 10, Herman 7. WITTIEST GIRL-Mellvaine 25, L. Hoover 9, Etehberger 2. SPORTIEST BOY-Shinneman 10, Kolb 8, Nute 6, Miller 6. SPORTIEST GIRL-Palmer 8, Hutton 7, Gilbert 4. J OLLIEST BOY-Brooks 12, Geyer 7, Colston 7. JOLLIEST GIRL-HOOVCT 17, Gilbert 3, Mcllvaine 3. BEST BOY SINGER-Geyer 35, Hoekensmith 2, Boyd 2. BEST GIRL SINGER-L. Zullinger 6, Hostetter 6, Minter 5. BIGGEST BOY FLIRT-Brooks 17, Nute 6, Epparcl 3. BIGGEST GIRL V AMP-L. Zullinger 22, P. Zullinger 5, Byer 3. LAZIEST BOY-Herman 8, Shinneman 6, Rensch 6. LAZIEST GIRL-Feldman 16, P. Zullinger 5, Shatzer 5. TEACHER'S ELECTIONS MOST POPULAR TEACHER-Miss Seiders 14, Mrs. Keefer 5, Mr. Faust 4. HARDEST TEACHER-Miss Mickey 35, Miss Gluck 5, Miss Huber 3. wvITTIEST TEACHER-Mrs. Keefer 15, Miss Boyer 11, Miss Mickey 9. HARDEST YEAR-Senior 31, Sophomore 8, Junior 3. EASIEST YEAR-Freshman 27, Junior 11, Sophomore 5. MOST POPULAR SESSION-A. M. 39, P. M. 2. C785 -ft . 'lyx , -ix '-' ' 1,l,s,f,,6 I 1, f 35 A rr :IA ,'2 'X 5 l.nHx if I . X f 'lx Y ' ij!! 1 1. xii 1 'gl 6 7 . 44,4 'f ,1 , X ff , I I 1. , ! . . 3: ff A 'Wx W fo ff. 1 MW 1 V, 1 5 bi .QW A 4' 221: ,X ,Q fi I ix ffff?S R 4-fait ,..., USIC... THE l924 ECHO X 101111 HILLIQN MILLER MAIIIQL HAP'l'2li MILIIRIQII BROWN NIARY HARMONY HA1ifJLD IJIIGHL l,il'fXl'tUl ' HIJWARD IC. III ATARGARICT MIN1'l'lli RUTH IQIGLLER lVIARIl+l IQICEFER J ANPIT ZARGIQR SUSIE Swovs PAULINI-1 IQAISER IIILLIAN NIAY Orchesira ARTIIIIR ICAIJICL C'Rc'II, ISYRR f'IlA1!Ll'IS IJIINK RALPII NIILLER CTARL BEAR PAUL IBOYLIC JOIIN XVUNIYI' f'lR1'iIIv1A GIQOIIIIII: GIQYIQR Drums 'IIS-INGIGIQ INSUN GIQRALII gllAl+'FlQR QSOD 1 C 'Ol nvt 'l'lII4:mmI:I-: SXVAR'I'Z III-:ox SILvIf:R SZLXOIHIOHP CIIAIILICQ SIIIQSSRRUIT IDONALD NI,T'I'l41 Fluff- .IUIIN GAHBER 'l'I'oII 11 mmm H0IsI4:II'I' MILLIQR Pizxno ICIJNA C'RoF'1' THE 1924 ECHO Music Just imagine what old C. H. S. would be like without the inspiration of music. To describe the work of the past year in High School musical circles would be just to say, Enthusiasm. We will give here a brief summary of the progress of the Glee Clubs and the Orchestra. The Glee Clubs have worked hard and under the leadership of Miss Swartzbaugh have advanced rapidly. They have given two recitals-one at Christmas and oneat Thanks- giving-and now are hard at work on a Spring Operetta which they want to present dur- ing National Music Week. This operetta is called Love Pirates of Hawaii. It promises to be a treat for music lovers. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Leisinger, the orchestra has made rapid progress. When the students hear the beautiful notes of the instruments floating down from the auditorium in harmonious melodies they are well aware of the fact that the orchestra is hard at work. Every member is a determined worker and willingly gives up a little of his time that he may do his bit for C. H. S. Faculty Quartet The High School Warblers! Have you heard of them? 'Tis true, they are not so well known outside of High School because as yet they are a little bit bashful about ap- pearing in public. According to all rules of nature everything must have a beginning. The origin of this quartet can really be traced back to the days when they as lusty infants sat wrapped in long, swaddling clothes in their high chairs or reclined at night in their cradles. Every evening they devoted about four hours of practice to their voices. They always chose the ghostly hours around midnight. It was then that they showed signs of future success. As they grew older they had many rivals fthe kind that the neighbors threw clocks at out of the upstairs windows.J While this was going on the members had never met each other, because they lived at different sections of the country. The day that brought them together as members of the C. H. S. Faculty will be a day long to be remembered in the annals of dear old High. One day in the first part of the school term a little thought sprang up in the mind of one of these male members of the faculty. This thought grew and grew until finally one day it burst into bloom. That was the day on which the inspired member of the Faculty accosted the three male singers of whom previous mention has been made and stated his proposition. We know now that his proposition concerned the organization of a quartet. To make a long story short, this quartet met and practiced many, many times, and in the meanwhile the good people in the immediate neighborhood wandered why the poultry supply decreased at so rapid a rate. One memorable day the quartet sang in chapel. No need to tell here of the success of that entertainment. At its conclusion the singers challenged the female members of the faculty and the student body to put up a quartet that could beat theirs. As yet none have appeared, so this fact speaks for itself. The name? We just call it the Faculty Quartet, but it was introduced as the Sym- phonic Quartet, or something like that. After its appearance in chapel, it became The Growling Quartet or more appropriately, The Howling Quartet . Anything that can stand so rapid a succession of names is surely bound to reach the heights of fame. C819 THE l924 ECHO How May the Active Citizen of Today andthe Active Citizen of Tomorrow Co-operate for the Betterment of This Community? The annual Rotary Club contest was held this year on February 28, 1922. Anybody could submit an essay and thc best one was selected out of each class. The four classes of High School were represented. The representative of the Senior class was Uhl Kuhng of the .lunior class, Rose Dunlap, of the Sophomore class, Madeline Rife, of the Freshman class, Roy Zook. The contest was won for the Sophomore class by their representative, Madaline Rite. Her essay and her picture are printed below. First of all let us ask ourselves the question, What does this community need? Many things come to our minds. Better recreation for our boys and girls, more and better courses in our schools, better home training and many other needs come in quick succession. Now comes the question, How to secure these things? The active citizen of to-day and the active citizen of tomor1'ow can co-operate by planning and putting into operation such methods as will stir ambitions, set high ideals and promote development of good character. Someone may ask, What will be those methods? One of the first things to be consider- ed is home environment. Many parents seem to feel that the responsibility of train- ing the child rests upon someone else rather than upon themselves. Then, on the other hand, we find parents who wear themselves out, often going without necessities, to give their children a life of ease and luxury. Neither of these methods is co-operation. Children should not be indulged too greatly. This tends to weaken the coming generation and makes it unfit for the problem it will some day have to face. Fathers and mothers should be willing to take the responsibility of training their children. Seldom does anyone have as much influence over the child as its parents. They have the privilege of training the child in any manner they like best. So let them remember that childhood and youth are the habit forming periods and that thc habits of to-day will be the character of tomorrow. Nothing is so easily affected as character. It may be made or marred by a word or look. ln connection with all these things parents must not forget that co-ope1'ation between the home and the school is very necessary. More and more people are learning to know the worth of an education. The greatest waste a nation has comes from lack of knowledge. The United States has become the greatest nation of the world because of intelligence. Our people are becoming more edu- cated. Someone has said, 'tFailure is want of knowledge, success is knowing how.'l If this is true there is no better way of insuring the safety and glory of the future than by t1'aining the boys and girls to think for themselves. Of all the things We see there is not one that was not first a thought in someone's mind. Our thoughts lead us on and up if we are taught to think in the right manner. 482D THE I9Z4 ECHO Our present system of education needs to be so changed that each child will be able to find its God-given talent and be trained along that line. We have some very fine courses in our schools today, but very often they do not meet a child's need. For instance if a child was a born artist she would naturally want to go through high school before she would enter some definite art school. However, while going through with that course would she not want to be getting the beginning of her lifels study? Our present system does not allow her to get that beginning. Then, what are we doing for those boys and girls who are obliged to leave school and go to work? Practically nothing. Sometimes we beg them to keep on with their school work, but if that is impossible, are we not hindering them instead of helping them? It is the duty of the citizen of today to co-operate with the citizen of tomorrow by providing some means to further the education of those unfortunate children. We have a public library, but the majority of people who really need the library do not use it, because they have not been taught how to use it. ' Is it not the duty of the citizen of today to provide this needed change in the school system and to further the education of those children who have to go to work? Another great essential needed is better recreation for our boys and girls. The ma- jority of people do not know how to spend leisure hours. Working hours are growing shorter. People have much more leisure time, but what are they doing with it? Franklin siad, Leisure is time for doing something useful. Many promising youths spend their idle hours in one of the many pool-rooms down- town or in one of the movie houses or simply standing on street corners. None of these places is the right sort for boys who will some day become the leaders of Chambersburg's activities. The entertainment our boys and girls are now receiving is for the moment only. Very little do they get that will be of value to them in the future. This city needs a system of good clean, uplifting, healthful recreation and clean social centers to replace some of the questionable dance halls and loafing places which are not only wrecking the character but also the health of our young people. Would not a Y. M. C. A. and a Y. W. C. A. be a great asset to the city of Chambersburg? The stream does not rise higher than its source neither can a community rise higher than the character of its citizens. What a wonderfulthing character is! It works with or without consent. The influences of it lives through we may pass away. Can we not help to plant in the hearts of the rising generation the worth of a good character? The boy and girl of today will be the man and woman of tomorrow taking the places that are left vacant one by one. Horace Greeley said on his deathbed, Fame is a vapor, popularity an accident, riches takes wings, those who cheer today will curse tomorrow, only one thing remains-character ! In closing let me repeat my opening statement. The active citizen of to-day and the active citizen of tomorrow can co-operate by planning and putting into operation such methods as will stir ambitions, set high ideals and promote development of good character. C833 THE .1924 ECHO Adventures of Three Roman Sehoolboys It was on one of those bright autumn afternoons, which the climate of Rome affords, when three school-boys decided to stroll into the rural districts of that ancient city. They algreed to leave from Georgus's home, which was the farthest from the business section of t e city. Georgus seemed to win the leadership of his fellow students that year, and his nearest friends honored him and were willing to follow his suggestions at any time, or any place. These three boys-Georgus, Brucus and Normanus- started with much gayety and seemingly High Spirits . Their wearing apparel consisted of that which would be most comfortable and appropriate for that kind of recreation. Brucus took with him a burlap sack, thinking he might find some nuts, which he might enjoy at the coming Roman holidays. After an hour's joyful walking, the three Romans reached a wood about five acres square. At this place of beauty and freedom, with an atmosphere resembling that of an oasis in the Arabian Desert, Brucus had his greatest disappointment of the day. There were no nuts to be found! The clever little squirrels had gathered the few that the trees had borne, and, luckily for the boys, these little animals had gone into their homes just before Brucus's arrival. On account of his huge disappointment, Brucus allowed some of his High Spirits to go down. Normanus, who hasn't much to say, but shows his friend- ship by willingly carrying out the plans of the other boys, also allowed his Spirits to go down. Georgus had to resume the leadership of his friends, so that the boys might enjoy themselves to the greatest possible extent. And as for enjoyment, the boys never spent a better afternoon. But just .at this time Georgus's searching eye caught sight of an apple orchard on a slope of the field about a quarter of a mile from the woods. Of course, the suggestion of a few apples met with the approval of his chums, and they hastily crossed the fields in that direction. It is strange how successfully Georgus climbed one of the trees-although it did seem to him like a merry-go-round. It was while in this tree that the young boy was befronted by the same temptation and sin, as was Eve in the Garden of Eden-to pluck from the tree that forbidden fruit. But nevertheless, this had no effect on the other two boys, because Brucus proceeded to use his burlap bag for apples-since he was disappointed in his original purpose-and Normanus ate the biggest and best of the fruit, and gathered spearmint tea. Just at this time Georgus looked out through the tree and thought he saw the old farmer tearing through the fields and towards them. The boys grabbed the bag and started to make themselves scarce, but made more haste upon hearing the bark of a hound After a few minutes of running in the best manner possible-since most of their Spir- its had vanished-they succeeded in getting away from the farmer but this wasn't the last the boys were to hear from this gentleman of agriculture. He didn't appreciate the French that Brucus had directed at him, and the boys made their departure. The ag- gravated man took a short cut through the woods into Rome. Here he engaged Corporal Macartheus of the Police Department, to avenge his wrath. Mac jumped into his chariot drawn by horses that ran like a straight eight Packard. Soon then Mac came storming along and stopped right in front of the sad looking school boys. Astonishment and wonder as to the officer's mission, showed in their hazy eyes. Brucus allowed the burlap sack to fall to the ground-the sack that contained their half-peck of apples-while Normanus nervously chewed his spearmint tea, so as to brighten his countenance. Georgus tried to speak, but it seemed as if he was spell-bound. After a little effort, he did manage to say in his stuttering Latin language Hic,hic- Of course the boys put up no resistance because Mac meant business, and consequently had a little ride in the officer's chariot to the office of the magistrate. Upon the boys' arrival at Rome and an interview with the farmer, it was apparent that his feelings towards the young criminals were a little more kindly. Here Georgus, 4845 THE 1924 ECHO having I'02fLIIl!'ll l1is voi00 PIIOIIQQII to talk S0l'lOllSly to th0 old 111a11, 0an10 to tl10 front as tl10 spokosnian. Tho yo11ng f0llow us0d all l1is ta0t and l'Ol1I'l0Sj' to appoal to tho IJI'0S00lll,0I S good 1l3,lllI'l a11d to soft0n l1is heart. H0 sta1't0d. W0ll, sir, W0 a1'0 h0r0 b00aus0 yo11 had 11s Zll'I'0St0llY'2LI1tl for taking a half-p00k of your inany bushels of appl0s. But allow 1110 to toll you S0lll0l7lllI1g, sir. W0 thr00 boys are studrnts-and I dart-say intelligont UD students-in the High Scrhool of this rity. This is now our third y0ar in that institution, and 0du0ation, such as can b0 a0qui1'0d in this s0l1ool is 0IlfIl'0ly I10COSS3,l'y for 0a0l1 of IIS, as w0 int0nd to b0 professional 111011 i11 lililll' lif0-that is if you 0an s00 tl10 situation you now have us i11, and do IIOI hav0 us llllDl'lSOI10tl for lii'0 or hav0 our l10ads tak0n off for this potty 0I'lI1lO. It this thing should b0 llliltli' public' W0 would b0 disgra00dg W0 would bv oxp0ll0d from Olll' srhoolg W0 would b0 sovially IQQQIIUIPIIQ it would almost kill our paronts. All thoso things ar0 at your 00111- niand, W0 a1'0 at your ll10l'K'Y.H 'l'hrough his Wl1ol0 sp000h, G1-orgus watrhod tl10 old inan, wl1o had said not a word. Gflorgus noti00d tl10 lllffOl'0Ili 0xp1'0ssions o11 th0 facts opposite llllll and 0ould toll just how tl10 1118111 fc-lt about tl10 difif0r0nt things h0 Il10I1l7l0I1Pil. S0v0ral ti1110s fll1l'lll2j l1is 0onv0rsa- tion, f,ii00l'fJQllS could soo tl10 big toars shyly protrude fl 0I11 tl10 f3I'1l1l'l'lS snlall lJl'OVVIl 0y0s and haltingly run down l1is 0h00k. It. 001'tainly was hard for Ciloorgus to talk i11 such an PX2LQ.'fgIl l'H.l0Cl way to th0 syinpathotir old 111an. At last tl10 fLll'lll0l' answorod tho boys. Wt-ll, llly boys, I IIIUSII admit that In0v01' look0d at tl10 thing in that light llCli0l'0, but yo11 havo shown 1110 how to 0onsid0r su0l1 ll12Lll1C'I'S l7C'ii0l'0 taking a0tio11. I inost 001'tainly Wouldn't want any of yo11 H110 young 111011 to lose your eduration, because I can see much talent in yo11 and there is no reason at all why your spokosinan, h01'0, won't make a gr0at orator likr Anthony. Corporal, I wish to ilISIIllSS tho K'l1il.l'QjG I proviously brought unfairly against th0s0 thr0o fino Zllltl lliLIltlSOI1l0 you11g 111011. But tl10 l11tl'll-ll02Il'l0li Corporal who was IIOI1 as l0ni0nt as lfllll old farn10r, sourly growl0d out, 'tTl10s0 young outlaws can 11ot g0t off as vasily as that, sir. They havv 1-mninittod a I'l'lI1lf'. Such boys, if allowed to go unpunish0d, ar0 th0 f0llows to f0l'Il1 C0l1SIJlI'lLCll'S. It was a mob of just such follows who causvd tl10 burning of Rornv-this fl1C'I1 and now wo11- il0l'flll 1-ity. That harsh sp001rh took tl10 boys' hopes down just tho sa1n0 as a z0ro day low0rs th0 lll0I'CllI'y of a l1l10I'II10Ill0i0I'. All kinds of pictures flashed through th0 1ni11ds ot' th0s0 poor f0llows--dark and d1'0ary prison 00lls, tho stocfks, a chopping block with tho hoad of poor Brucfus lying on it-oh, such horrible sights. It was good for tl10 boys that Ma1:artl10us int0rrupt0d th0ir tllSlIlLLl lll'0?LlllII1,fI,SYlJlli at that th0y wish0d h0 had n0v0r Illiltlf' this sp000h. It wasi Th0s0 boys who gav0 you that 0ry about tl10ir 0du0ational ambitions dllil all that ot ll0l' bunk-took about a quartol' of a pock of your appl0s. Now, I say lot. tlllllll pay for th0s0 appl0s and lot tllfllll pay d0arly. At this th0y saw th0ir sponding IIIODOY for tho n0Xt lc-w months vanisliing and, to th0ir 0nvy, lI1l10 tl10 l1a11ds of this l13,I'tl-l1G3,I'l0Cl Corporal. And pay doarly for that quarter of a p00k of appl0s thoy did. But, n0v0rth0l0ss, thoy had a n0w and W'0I1il0I'li ul 0xp0ri0n0o-- an aft0rnoon's illllil spont in a way th0y would n0v0r forgot-but best of all th0y got p11b- li0ity in tho Roman nowspapors. For a young ll12i,IllS I12i,IIl0 to appoar in tho papa-rs of that 0ity was SOIIIOIIIIIIQ out of th0 ordinary, a11d th0s0 boys w01'0 groatly ll0Il0l'0il by thc-ir SI'll00lll1H,il S. 0110 afternoon of th0 noxt w00k Brurus lIlOi'1 his two fri0nds and askvd lhfllll to walk i11to tl10 C'Ol1I'1il'y. UI will take- a littl0 walk but stay away from tho appl0s, warnod Nornianus. VVhy so quoor about tl10 fruit?' askod Goorgus. HfiI'l'2ll4 Cfassar, I 0an b11y apples at Clic-01'o's Fruit stand for ton 00nt-s inst0ad of t011 dollars, he sarcastically answered. HY0s, but you can't got spoarinint tea for nothing, jokod Brucus. You, win, r0pli0d Nor1nanus, slapping Brucus on the bark, as thc thr0o joyful boys startod for Zl,Il0lllf'l' half-day's 1'001'0ation, but wholly tlli:ft'l'K'Ili from that of tho pre-vious w00k. i359 THE I9Z4 ECHO CC F oolball 1o11Li1111vcl from page 735 plziyvrs vv01'c- at thciil' host, h1'O:1ki11g up pass aftvi' pass zinml holcling that linv in :1 III Lnnm IIIILII sc-141111111 almost im-1'v1Iil1lv. A nuinlwi' of thv hoys on thc' toain will hc' gmmlluitvcl this yvzirg hut svvorzil DFOIIIISIIIQ, playvrs will lw loft, and may tlivii' Offorts 1-o111hinc-ml with thosc- ol' thv c'o:11'l1 and thc- 1 116111111 Olvvt SIIUUIHZIIKPI' Illillil' thv I924 fo0IlnLII sczismi 0110 of thv most s11c'1'1'ssf11l C'l1:L111h1lsh111 Higl1 Svhool has Ovvi' known. IPOIYI' BALI, RFK II III D4-I923 1 01fP0N1cNTs OPP. C. H. S. Sliippvnshllrg 0 0 Smtlzirifl I2 0 St. .lainvs 24 I9 C'z11'lisI0 I 5 0 IA'I21I'IIIISlJllI'g I3 0 Nornial 2nrl. 0 23 Hagvrstown 32 li Svotlzuicl 48 0 Wz1y11vsl1o1'0 0 7 I.I1IAGI'lC STANDING Tc-51111 Won vVIIlI'lI0SI1lII' 3 lXI111'ti11sh111'g 3 H11gm'stov1'11 2 I Il121IIllJ0I'SlllIl'gI I W HYIIOSIDOVO 0 Boys' Basket Ball CCo11Ii1111c'1l IiI'0III pugv T IJ P1.Ac'1a f'l12LIIllJOI'Sl1llI'QQ Svotlunml SI. .lzuiws fIlliLIIIlJ0I'SlJIII',QQ Mart insh111'g cllI1LII1l7l'I'SlJllI'fI HiLQK'I'SI1IbW'II Sc-otllzinrl IIIILLIIII lI'I'SlIIlI'g liosl 0 I 2 2 4 IAISIIOI' and Hfbiiiilllilll, as suhstitutos, pluywl in nmst of Thr' gaunn-s 211111 always mlispl ix cc :1 good lmimicl of hziskvt h:1ll. In thc- flIIIl1lJPl'li1I1ll Valloy livzigliv, CIl111111lw1'sh111'g stooml svc'011mI having won iivc 011111 zinml lost tlirm- Although most of thc' first IIULLIII will hc' QQITLKIIIILIOII this yl'i1.I', W0 do not h1-sit LII to III'0llll'I that whvn II10 will is 111:11I1- for c':111mlicl11I1-s, tho suns ol' olnl C'. H. S. will In ll POSIX PIII I. DAT 11: D012 Dc-1-. DPC. Dov. D1-0. Jun. Jain. .I an. .I an. .I an. F1-h. Fvh. Fc-li. Fr-h. Fvlm. Fvh. Fvh. Mar. 2-J 20 T I4 21 25 28 4 I2 IS V 1 I 8 9 I5 22 23 29 H I BOYS' BASKIVI' BALI. IIIIXTOIID OI'PONI'lN'1' l4'o1'0st1'y 2n1l Fziyvt tovillv Gvttyshurg Higl1 AILIIIIIII Wzwiieslmom Y. M. Clarlislc- High S11-011011 High Carlisle High Waynesboro High St. JZIIIIOS Prvp. I'IZLglf0l'SI10VVI1 High Stvvltoii High 1VI2l,1'I.IIlSl7lII'Qf High Waynm-shoro High WiIIL'lIfFSI1II' High lVIHl'I1II1SlJlll'g' Higl1 Winvlwstvl' High Haigvrstowii High P1-s. CT. H. S. Pmviz I3 I9 Ilfllllix 21 I7 Hfjlllfx 30 I6 Hmnv 20 I0 Homi- C'. A. 30 22 Honiv 30 I 9 Away 2I I9 Huniv I3 IS Honic' I7 22 Honiv 27 31 Away 3 I 22 Away I 9 25 Away 24 27 Home- l7 I3 Away I4 24 Away 20 25 Away I7 25 Hmm' I4 I5 Home ION X, s Q' I' 'N z 'S X Q5 S N Slv X size!! his. h in .N 1'1- f ,fffff 'fu -M' ' 9 4 if VE' , f f THE I9Z4 ECHO Jokes Was it his imagination or was it The Morning After the Night Before when Wayne noticed all this: I saw a cow slip through the fence, A horse fly in the store, I saw a board walk up the street, A stone step by the door. I saw a mill race up the road, A morning break the gloom, I saw a night fall on the lawn, A clock ran in the room. I saw a peanut stand up high, A sardine box in town, I saw a bed spring at the gate, An ink stand on the ground. Mr. Shinneman was very much worried after finding Claude had only two years of Latin, and immediately went to Prof. Faust. The father made anxious inquiries as to Claude's continuation of the language. Mr. Faust answered: Never mind, sir, Latin is a dead language, anyway. Then he will certainly need it , replied the father, he is going to be an undertaken Where have you been? queried Mrs. Byers, as her son came home at 1 A: M: George- Oh, been out on a date. Mother- With that dirty shirt! George- NaW-with Gladys. Miss Mickey- And when Lord Chesterfield saw that his death was near, he gathered all his friends around him. But before he breathed his last, he uttered his last immortal words. Who can tell me what his dying words were? Gus Small- They satisfy. I Thompson-Cover C. V. phonej, What time are you expecting me? Margaret B.-Cicilyj Z-Kilim not expecting you at all. Charles :- Then I will surprise you. Prof. Brooks :- Your conversation is exactly like the musical scale. Freddie :- Musical scale, father? Father:- Yes. You start with dough and you finish with dough. A bit of hair will often bring Sweet memories like a flash But it brings up more than memories If you find it in the hash. Wilson :- Dad, wouldn't you be glad if I saved you a dollar? Mr. Forbes 1- Certainly, Wilson. Wilson :- Well, I saved it all right. You said, if I brought home a good report, you would give me a dollar g but I didn't.', C883 THE 1924 ECHO Jokes Si Eberly Cin his Arithmetic elassb :- How much docs a twelve pound turkey weigh? Freshie:- I dunno. Si :- Well, what time does the nine o'elock train go? Freshie :- Nine o'eloek. Si:- That's right. Now, how much does a twelve pound turkey weigh? F reshie :- Oh, now I catch on-nine pounds. p f f J f ffff - Z ss.. 7425 X X if pu W X , lv W Q Mfwf FMP- I Men .fuk was A N'-W Slvln for HIS nu' f U'- v7wv,s-nur bfumv-we of 1.-we ble-ml ang?- When Paul complained he had lost his dog, Mr. Mackey asked why he didn't advertise for his animal. That wouldn't do no good, answered Paul, that dog can't read. Rensch:- I heard you got a letter from your brother at college. Forbes :-' 'Yepf' Renseh:- Did he send you a cheek? Forbes:-HI didn't open the darned thing. It said on the outside of the envelope 'Please return in five days.' So I sent it baek to him. Mrs. Shockey to Mr. Shockey who is playing with the children:- Ralph, why in the world are you pinching the baby? Let him alone! Mr. Shockey:- Aw, I'm not doing anything! We're only playing automobile and he's the horn. Dick:- I understand that in the new play Kass has quite a difficult part. Fred 1- DifHeult? Why, she doesn't say a word. Dick:- Well, isnlt that diH'ieult for her? Miss Taylor: tat Renseh's Grocery Storej 2- Do you sell Dry Goods here? Charles :- No, Miss Taylor, this is a Grocery Store. - Miss Taylor:-'KSorry! I Wanted some dried peaches. C895 THE 1924 ECHO Jokes Lesson in Etiquette No. 1. .Instructionsg all Juniors CMaleJ should read before attending the Junior-Senior Re- ception. 1.-The polite thing to say: Can I squeeze you?-You remind me of a lemon. Your left stocking is coming down. Why don't you buy your own cigarettes? How many years did you live on a farm? Why don't you let me carry you around the floor? 2.-The polite thing to do: Disappear with someone else's girl for two dances. Leave your partner and hold a stag party in the hall. Come back smelling of Life-Savers and protest innocence. Do all of the forbidden steps in front of the chaperons. Bump your partner into as many couples as possible during the first dance. After that you'll have plenty of room. Manage to spill punch on her new dress. Instructions to Juniors CFemalel: 1.-The polite thing to say: Well, you brought me, I guess you ought to have the first dance. What a rotten brand of cigarettes. What is the number of your trucks? Why didn't you send me orchids? You need a shave. 2.-The polite thing to do: Sit out two dances with a cake-eater and watch your escort hunt for you. Slap anyone who tries to hold your hand and scream for help. Leave your hero in the middle of the floor and hold a reception with people he doesn't know. Make him stumble and when he apologizes hand him a freezing look. VVear a wild dress and get put off the floor. Tell every one you dance with the same story and be sure to repeat it twice. Never laugh at his jokes, but merely elevate the eyebrows. F OOT-NOTE-If these directions are carefully carried out, you Will not need to worry about future bothersome invitations. Sidney :-What are you going to do this summer? Johnnie 1-Father told me to practice for college. Sidney :-You mean to study. Brooks 1-No, to raise H-. Mackey:-How is Socks after swallowing that nitrate fertilizer? Smith :-Today he was complaining of growing pains. Katharine :-Why so sad, Harold? Hermie:-I just happened to think, dear, this is the last evening we can be together until tomorrow. Mr. Hafer:-Where did George kiss you? Mabel :-On the lips, Daddy. - Mr. Hafer:-No. No! You didn't understand, I meant Where were you? Mabel Cblushingl :-In his arms. C903 THE I924 ECHO Jokes Lucy :R-Why are you so angry at Brownie? Alice H:-I told him I was neither pretty nor brainy and the horrid thing said he didn't care-he loved me anyway. you Kass :-I'm sorry I wasn't able to be with you on that auto party last night. Did have a chaperon? Em :-No, We didn't need any. Kass :-Then 1'n1 not so sorry. Shinnie:-Dot's heart is like a novel in the Coyle Library. Hermie:-How's that? Claude 1-To be returned in seven days. Frances Byer and single life Together long had tarried 5 Then she went away one day And, lo, she up and married. 'Twas by far the biggest shock Our own had ever had. We all askedg Who's the happy man? And someone said, Her Dad. Judge :-Officer, what is the charge against Margaret Frank? Officer:-Cruelty, yer honor. She was caught lashing her eyes. Marjorie :-So Sidney didn't notice Bun's mustache? Carlean:-Naw, she always did overlook his shortcomings. Em:-Why did you request the orchestra to play Last Night on the Back Porch? Gus :-Beacuse it has a good swing. ' Hovis 1-Say, old chap, I've simply solved our football system. Shockeyz-Tell me, old thing, what is it? Hovis:-Why, the two halves make a whole and the full-back plunges thru. Miss Roof :-Have you written that letter to Lincoln yet? Colstonz-No, I don't know his Gettysburg address. ...GANG rn-U11-:BY n-nbias THQ TALL-Cl ' .iT 1 X 916 o ZZ! W . ffl, if C915 THE 'I9Z4 ECHO DSW Jokes Maisie :-I think the long skirts are so graceful. Alice Mc:-Yes, I'm knock-kneed too. This annual's Booby Prize goes to the Freshman who thought that Gilda Grey was a shade for silk stockings. Coach :-Did you take a shower? McNeW 1--No, is there one missing. Byers :-I dreamt that I died last night. Leberknight:-What woke you up? Byers :-The heat. ad fly: ea , 4.4 Ng! XL :xq!':'jp..,j, ll X W' nz? I -1- s i ' Lii HOW we FEEL THE FIRS7 we T1ME SPEAR IN id APEL. In the gloaming, oh my darling When the gas is dim and low, That your face with powder's painted How am I, sweetheart, to know? Twice this month I've had to Wrap up Every coat that I possess To the cleaners-won't you, darling Love me more and powder less. Silvers :-Do you know, old fellow, that 1've always had a Wonderful ear for music. Eppard:-Is that so? Silvers :-Yes, at the age of two I used to play on the linoleum. Mother:-That young man you are going with is a bad egg. Vada Mc:-I know it, and that is the reason I am afraid to drop him. Rensch:--Can you dance? McNeW:-No, but I can hold them while they dance. Miss Roof :-When anything is full it can't be fuller. M. Osterman:-Then it runs over. 1923 M. B. MUMPER Photographer 49 South Main Street C ambersburg, Pennsylva Bell Phone l lidliiiii iillil 9?1liI lkiii lihllii lilWi!9i1Uil li! Di! li if lil li! iiliiliillillii Dil !Qllil liiiil i1Wil!Ql!iili!lillil!iIiH1ii!OiI!i1iRl C945 Hagerstown Bookbinding Sz Printing Co College Printers and Binders HAGERSTOWN - - - MARYLAND bo . 65 01 I - ,fwl QAQ . ' , 1 P O on e Mn rigid Printers and Binders of this Publication, as well as of the Year Books and Catalogues of many other Schools and Colleges this season Write us before placing your next order ih Wi if lilikl lil lil ii! Wiiiil fi! iii Dil lil iii iii Qi! li TMZGIFTT MM ARTSHOP Our Line of Gifts and Novelties is Exclusive and Always New PRINTING ENGRA VING DIE STAMPING HENDERSON 4 MONG IL! iii fini! H11 iii Iii li! lil Fil liiiillii Fil iiiih il iiiiil Ulllii iitiiiiiliil lil Fil ii! lil iiliii Wilson College Chambersburg, Pennsylvania In recognition of the generosity of the CHAMBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL in providing for practice teaching for the students of Wilson Col- lege, the College is now giving two scholarships covering the tuition of two High School graduates in the College. These scholarships will be continued to the present holders while they are in college and on their graduation will be offered again in l926 and l927. For the graduates of 1924 and 1925 the College wishes to make a more general arrangement by which all girls who attain the honor rank and need assistance in college may be given considera- tion in the award of aid. Application should be made as soon as possible in order to participate in this arrangement. For full information in regard to the College and its work address, ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, D. D., President, or MISS LILLIAN M. ROSENKRANS, Dean gilli1i10ii!i4llilWi1!1t!i1i1i liliiiiii iifiilgi C965 IT II9illil9QClilIi1!illiiliI iilfiliiliil iitliffiiiiiilf LAKEVIEW MILLING COMPANY Cream G olden o f the Crown Lake Spring ' ' Flour Wheat DAILY cAPAcirY aso mnneis Chambersburg, Pa., U. S. A. Bread is nearly a perfect food and when made from clean, wholesome Hour it is man's best food. The more bread we eat, the higher the nourishment, the more balanced the diet, and the lower the cost of living. Cream of the Lake flour is made from selected Pennsylvania Red Winter Wheat-washed, scoured and free fromiinjurious contammations. The only flour in the valley made from washed wheat. The Federal Laboratories at Washington pronounced it Whiter in Color and Finer in Texture than the patented hard wheat flour from the middle west. . '53 ,fr , W '-f ,Cr vaio: Mann .1 AITilWll5f'f3 I ' 9 ll YWYMWNHIW HE WCLF , ..... .a. H .5,., .., i CMP Builders of Cbmplele Flour: Corn, Cbrealand lfaedJWIl.s Chambersbugg, Pa ., U.S.A Q E siiiiiilil !hii1!lil!i!UQllQ4 !iliilfh1lhl9Qi'?l-ills C975 liilkflilii ii! liiiidiiliiiiiiiil Oil !ii1iK!il Ifs MINICK'S Ice Cream You Want io Ask for if You Want the BEST, FANCY MOULDS B R I C K CREAM A MADE IN SPECIALTY FRUITS AND FLOWER SHAPES Holidays and Birthdays. Cut trade name is 64Miniek's Favorite Ice Cream ITS RTCHNESS AND ABOVE ALL ITS PURTTY MAKES IT THE FAVGRITE. Our Mono 15, QUALITY AND SERWCE C. V. Phone 312 Bell Phone 512 Factory at 147 East Queen Street CHAIVIBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA C985 iliiifiliil lillil Fil iii lil ii! li! iiliilllllfii fi QX K lil lil lil lil lil lil lil lil lil lil lil lil lil lil lil lil If 1 4 ' l3oo111cLlQc'!1f 5 j tfwffiis' APOTHECARY l l ' . ,QQA F6 ENC t ic:37 ei:, A-slalqsv I I Q65 , . . , I l F V3 l ' Q EITIO K ' fx M Since lgufg , fb! 635' 1 l 4 es B50 I ll lil lil lil lil lil lil lillillillil lil lil lil lil lil lilif Jokes Iilll roally quitv a sricntist At Physic-s I am nvatg l know its capillarity Makes your noso run from wot for-t. The- Cop:-Whore aro you going? Lvshorz-Don't toll inc, 1UlSl'l0I' lot inf' llf'SS-LKHIIZYV. 7 Shinnomanz-Why did Daun slain that chmnistry notc-book against tho Wall? Small:-H0 has an exam ln it toniorrow and hv's trying to knock it volcl. Mrs. Faust :-Frank, tho gas above tho Water tap is leaking. Prof. Must. getting llDD1 rllll2Lfi,S all right. it'll run clown tho sink. Miss Sviclc-rs:-Wl1o's your cook now? Mrs. Keeler:-Della. Miss S:gD0lla Who? Mrs. Keoforz-Della Katcsson. C995 1' mil IR! lgiiii ii! Fiflil li! PQI li! Pi! 111 Fiifhl Iii fill: Pi li w a l ATLANTA W HURRY TO HALLER'S FELLOWS BE WISE In your selection of your life's In your selection of suitable Togs work. You are now at the part- for the coming eventful occasion. ing of the ways. You will be gov- 'tYou will need appropriate furn- erned and judged entirely by your ishingsf' Why not Consult Us future actions. Therefore take and benetit by our experience. care and devote considerable Prices are right, style is apparent, thought as to which course you and everything is fully gum- ' 1 will pursue. anteed' 3 :P YOURS FOR SUCCESS I THE CORNER SQUARE Q IN LAIHITS Mfrs snail ON ggnQn1cainLnviniui1niunis ni.ssQ.ui1wisnian-Losing t 100D Ui! Iii li! lil Fil li! !iCli1 fiiliilii liiiil fit lil if lil Dil lil Dil iii Dil lillilfi li! iii iiiiii li! A CLEAN CUT FELLOW ls always in demand, in the social and business world. Personal appearance is a big factor in placing you in this desirable class. We specialize in supplying the Young Fellows with the Up-to-Date Styles they want in lVlen's Wear. You'll look and feel well dressed if you get your togs from us. If lgamitlfa l6a1hPrhanlrrrg?em Quality Togs For Men J. BURT SMITH FRED W. SMITH fFred's Dadl fC. H. S. 19211 Lincoln Way East, Opposite Hotel Washington Chambersburg, Pennsylvania STYLISH, STUNNING DRESSES Perfect in quality and finish, with a variety to choose from that insures no appearance of We SfJCClCllly dgubles, Caler fo Evening Dresses Sport Dresses g g? Afternoon Dresses in Tailored Dresses and cafff' Cloth - Rep - Poiret Twill Canton Crepe Flannel attractive CTCPC BCICIQ Salifl :Ee for And So Reasonable and Exclusive As Well ANNIE BEATTY YEATES SHOPPE Lincoln Way East Opposite Hotel Washington 41015 il Fil THE 1924 ECHO Girls' Basket Ball CContinued from page 753 To Coach Shockey belongs the most credit for the success of the girls' team, for it was only through his tireless efforts that a real basket ball team could be produced. Another important cause for their success was the splendid support received from the student body. At no time in the history of Chambersburg High School has the girls' team been so well supported as during the past season. The girls themselves also deserve credit for the co-operation and teamwork displayed. The team consisted of Barbour and L. Hoover at forwardg Snyder and L. Zullinger at centerg Henry and Palmer at guard. M. Hoover and Wolfkill were frequently called upon and deserve to be commended for their co-operation with the rest of the team. GIRLS' BASKET BALL RECORD FOR 1923-24 DATE OPPONENT PTs. C. H. S. PLACE Dec. 28 Alumni 13 24 Home Jan. 4 Carlisle 25 4 Away Jan. 18 Carlisle 17 22 Home Jan. 19 Penn Hall 44 4 Away Jan. 25 Penn Hall 12 13 Home Feb. 9 Martinsburg 17 27 Home Feb. 23 Martinsburg 19 15 Away Mar. 7 Hagerstown 30 23 Home Mar. 15 Hagerstown 14 6 Away Baseball QContinued from page 765 BASEBALL RECORD OPPONENTS OPP. C. H. S. PLACE Scotland 4 18 Scotland Winchester 18 8 Winchester Martinsburg 1 21 Martinsburg Vocational School 3 18 Chambersburg Scotland 6 7 Chambersburg Orrstown 8 7 Orrstown Waynesboro 5 3 Waynesboro Winchester 2 3 Chambersburg Waynesboro 6 9 Chambersburg Hagerstown 18 8 Hagerstown Hagerstown 3 4 Chambersburg Martinsburg 3 14 Chambersburg Gettysburg 0 7 Gettysburg St. James 2 13 St. James C1025 llllfi-Iiiifid fini! liilillilliliii ligllf lilli4lil BREADL-ROLLS EXPERT BAKERS-MODERN EQUIPMENT PUREST INGREDIENTS-SANITARY SHOP With Earnesi Endeavor Produces HOMAID AND MITY NICE BREAD WRAPPED AT THE BAKERY CHAMBERSBURG BAKING CO. GEO. A. HALL, Manager VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME 1 809 1 924 NATIONAL BANK OF CHAMBERSBURG The Bank that makes you feel at home A lf 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 Chrislmas Savings Club for Holiday Season Vacation Club for Vacation Season Checking accounts are always acceptable, and courteous and prompt services are extended to all OUR MODERN FACILITIES ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Come in and Ge! Acquainieci GEORGE A. WOOD, President ROBERT H. ROSS, Cashier G. A. W. STOUFFER, Asst. Cashier lil li1litli!Ihllilliililiiliillillilliiliilii Pi q l03 5 liliilliilifl lilifil iii iillllfii iiiilliiiiil CHAMBERSBURG STEAM HAMMER All sizes for every class of work-Steam Drops, Board Drops, Single and Double Frame Guilded Ram and Guilded Rod Types. Hydraulic Machinery, Riveters, Cranes, Pumps, Accumulators. Forging and Flanging Presses, Bushing and Forcing Presses, Hydraulic and Power Trimming Presses. Punches and Shears. Efficient -:- Economical -:- Reliable CHAMBERSBURG ENGINEERING CO. Chambersburg, Penna., U. S. A. ru III Lb Z on rn 70 UJ on CI DU cw -1 PU C. CD A rw O Z 'U :P Z '-4 In 'H :- 2. 'ii-. f'Ou fr: W sa :s A- 55- O 'I 'H :- 2. F- FL 1: 'U N O 'er 'il mb B AM 0 CH If: r ffl WL. E H 63 7-'Po 0 K9 Q A Q' ,,.,,e:::!2f?1g5aigin-.E-7:E12'f., G lu 0 Eg 2 JE T 447 QSO 'SERSVN CAPITAL, SURPLUS, AND PROFITS, S600,000.00 Invites You to Transact Your Banking Business With Them iilltiii lrkllii li0li1 iiilii iii lil Piliii DRI C1043 Fi! iiiiiilil li0iM Fiiiid Diilii lllil Fil FQ! lil iiliil ihtiilfiiiil 9101! iiifil liiiif Rosedale Fheatre STRAND THEATRE-Lincoln Way East CHAMBERSBURG AUTO COMPANY D. G. PF OUTZ, Manager Distributors STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILE This is a Studebaker Year SALES ROOM-C nter Squ SERVICE STATION-N h S d S C J Iii? iii illiiiiliillidiillfil li! lil li! Iiliil Fil lil i4lilIiliil!i19il!iIlii li! !i1Ii1 iilli YOU ARE NOTICEABLY WELL-DRESSED IF YOU DRESS TO AVOID NOTICE DRESSING for display was the college idea a few years ago, hut it is not the college idea of today. Flippancy and exaggeration are excluded from KUPPENHEUVIER and FASHION PARK Good Clothes this season as in every season. Our clothes stay in style. You will be just as proud of them next year. LYONS Suits For Every Day, Evening and Sports Wear Main and Queen Streets CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ZUG HARDWARE The Place to Buy Hardware that Wears. Anything in Builders Hardware, Glass and Plaster Board 59 NORTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA C1065 FR THE 1924 .lakes Prof. Faust never lectures. Thad Lesher is a second Billy Sunday. All boys are models of old fashioned chivalry. Alfred Eppard makes his dates in front of Liggetts. Miss Mickey powders her nose in class. Prof. Corlew never made a Witty remark. The girls are models of old fashioned modesty. John Boyd always cuts Virgil class. There are no C. H. S. boys on Liggetts' corner. Clarence Bittinger doesn't curl his hair. Frances Snider never has a Coon . Margaret Frank has a natural complexion. Miriam Hostetter sings softly. Isadore Socks is good in chemistry. Kathryn Owen is the tallest girl in the class. Chester Metz never blushes. Charlotte Shearer will never be a f'Baker . Charles Spidel was first to pose for his photograph. Mary Etchberger has not much of ,a taste for Soup . Nellie Phenicie climbs the stairs easily. Harold Herman is the teacher's pet. Sydnie Gilbert always refuses a date. Uhl Kuhn is a poor eater. Herbert Smith seldom laughs. Kathryn Forney always has her typewriting correct. Ray Hockensmith is meek and quiet. Mr. Smith never smokes a pipe. Boys all have money. Gus Small was never absent from Cesar class. The Junior Class is perfect. School athletics are a failure. Harrison is a great Historian. Jim Strite isn't conceited. Bronson never writes love letters. Charles Susserot is a second Ramon Navarro. Harvie made a good speech for Miss Humrnelbaugh. Colston always wears a straight cut collar. Brechbill never made up a period for going to Foreman's. Helen Barbour is the biggest fiirt in the class of '24. George Householder wears number 4's . CNot shoes, the boxes they came in.j Thomas Clugston never talks to Miss Taylor. Frances Byer never flirts. Paul Barmont measures 4 feet, 5 in. ' Wilson Forbes never had Truancy on his absent slips. Dick Miller never made a mistake in English class. We never tuned in on a Junior class meeting. The J uniors knew their colors before we did. THAT'S A LOT OF BUNK! CIOFD ECHO liilillfillfiilii liliiliiiiiliiliitiiiiiiiiliii A STRONG BANK We invite the accounts of individuals, firms and corporations, assuring prompt service and courteous treatment CAPITAL S350,000.00 SURPLUS Cearnedj S325,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS OVER S3,000,000.00 We Pay Four Per Cent Interest In Our Savings Department Rent a Box in our Fire-and-Burglar Proof Vault for Your Valuables THE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 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 0i.'Z9 f C1085 ii! iiiiiiiilliliii iililliliilliliil Iii liiiiliilli x!iili0ill21li1!T!!iililii! iii iidfhliii !illitUQIlI LINCOLN HOTEL OTTO E. R. JOHN, Prop. Only hotel in the valley with shower bath, all rooms have hot and cold running water and private bath. lt is locat- ed on the Lincoln Highway at Bridge. Garage next door. Therefore it is the leading home for the traveling man and auto motorist, the best Hotel in the Valley- tirst class and open on all sides with a side porch. Dining Room Open from 6:30 to 10:00 A. M.: from 12:00 to 2 :OO and from 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. School Catalogs and Illustrations Leather Dance Favors and Covers Dance Programs and Invitations Fraternity and Class Stationery The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA Wedding Invitations Fraternity and Class Calling Cards, Menus Inserts for Annuals lliilillilliililtfhiillfiliil ihl!illiIiHl!il9illQgu C1091 Ifflliiliiliiliillil!i1lill?4liI!iiliIliCIiIfillil: i Q TRY THE DOOR TO FRIENDLY SERVICE ERCHAN-I-S TP through which so many satisfied patrons enter 3 day after day-our ofiicers will welcome and do all in their power to give you satisfactory HMI W H T and profitable service. You will find the con- U-' p W venience of having your Checking Account, 3 I W ll 11 2 your Savings Account, a Safe Deposit Box, and the use of a Trust Department--all or any of 0 them in this Institution-to be not only a great 5 55 ,.rsac..,, ffm + 2 Ei 5 E , C 11' ' c,,AMBER5BURG?p. saving in steps and time, but profitable in many 3 other ways. Q Q I WE PA Y 4 PER CENT. ON SA VINGS DEPOSITS 5 COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Q THE HOME FOR SAVINGS l Capital and Surplus over ......... S 440,000.00 Resources Including Trust Funds over . . . . S3,300,000.00 .- I ROLLIN H. WHlTE'S NEW AUTOMOBILE ' 2 Probably no one man in the Automobile lndustry stands so high 7 , in creative Engineering circles as ROLLIN WHITE. . As one of the Founders of the WHITE CO. of which he was Vice ' President and Chief engineer for years, he has been in a posi- ' tion to follow his extensive and exhaustive engineering both S in this country and in Europe. , MR. WHITE'S latest development- THE ROLLIN -is con- ' ' sidered by leading authorities to be one of the country's for- , , most engineering achievements brought forth in recent years. . The ROLLIN ls Modem in every detail as well as far in ad- vance of most cars. Such standard units as 4-wheel brakes, balloon tires, disc wheels, 4-bearing crank shaft and many 8 other advanced features makes it all the more important WHY ' you owe it to yourself to at least ride in the ROLLIN. -5 Sedan 5-Pass., 51275.00-Coupe 3-Pass., 81175.00-Toun ' ing 5-Pass., 5895.00 f. o. b. Factory : D. M. BREAM COMPANY, Distributors : ' York, Pa.-120 N. George St. Chambersburg, Pa.-152 N. Second St. , I I ll iilfillliil l'iiURl!il!il li! lil lil Iii liiiil iii fini C1 10D I li1iii lil IRG 111 il! Fil lil liliil liiiil iii lil ii! li! ai I HEEKLEYUULLEEEUFCUNIMEHEEANDFINANCE 7 Higher Accountancy 1 . Secretarial Science I Shorthand, Etc. Ti Charles R. Beckley, 5 President S S ' Harrisburg, ' 3 Penna. .- ' Free Catalog g BECKLEY COLLEGE HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA g mll ' l i li1lii!i1iR1IiI l C' l9 l ! l f l F l 'sf 'SUE Jokes s POLONIUS TO LAERTES Shakey, take a fader's plessinug, Take it for you get it shoap, Go in hot for makin moneyg Go in and make a heap. Don't you do nothin vots grooked, Don't you do notingrs vots meang Alner, rake right in dot boodle, Quiet, ealm and all serene. Don't you lend your Cash to no von Not for less than den per cend. Don't you make no vild espenses, Dotfs the vay de money vent, Und l tells you, leedle Shakey, Put dis Warning in your ear, Be a man of pizness honor, Never vale but twiee a year. Twentieth Century Edition of Shakespeare Teacher:-eThe heart has absolutely no feeling, it gives you no pain. L. Zullinger:-l ean easily tell that you have never been in love. Cop:-Say, Buddy, do you know that you just missed killing that old lady? Geyer:-Ilm awfully sorry, officer. 11.115 lIliC!iv1!i1iilVi1lQCiii I The CHAMBERSBURG SHORTHAND SCHOOL IN YOUR OWN HOME TOWN OFFERS YOU COMPLETE COURSES IN Teachers' Training, Civil Service, Secretarial Work, Modern Filing, Bookkeeping and Accountancy, Business, English and Spelling, Gregg Shorthand and Touch Type- writing. Remember that EVERY GRADUATE IS EMPLOYED and positions are open for others. iilliiihiikililiil iillilx The Best Education is none too good for the demands of our time. Young people should add to a High School course all for which they have storage capacity. A new world will be opened up to them by a thorough course in Literature, History and the various departments of Science and Engineering. All who are interested in such courses in Bucknell University are invited to correspond with PRESIDENT EMORY W. HUNT. or REGISTRAR THERON CLARK g AT LEWISBURG, PA. School open all the year. Day and Evening Sessions. I ZACWS DRUG FRANK M. STOUFFER' BOOKS AND S TA TI ON ER Y One on each corner as ' . you come from High Picture Framing a School. They're High Specmlty ' u School Alumm' ROSEDALE BUILDING IliilillhiiilDiiiki!i1UQl!il!T1OilliIliiIil!i!lQflII C 1 1 25 K li1 Iii liliii lil lil DHI Fil Uitlii fini! iii iiiiiliil H Established l857 Incorporated l906 T. B. WOODS SONS CUMPANY .?fersheu's MANUEACHHUNG . ENGINEERS 5 Modern and approved appliances for the transmission of power CHAMBERSBURG, PA. IV INVITATION urnlzu or ,Qi I. WS-:xv-4.13-MESA 1 ., F 2221 fi G+ 'owl U. fr ..- fc 4- -I In or-3 as I as R, J, '.' S , fr .39 fc, , 5 fffoynktd L VIIW V0lK.U.! A ce 'Cream A smile follows every spoonfuln NATHANS Cl1ambersburg's Best Store School Days- The Good Qld Days! Make the most of them. Every one has to find and sort for himself. Some few of course make money- a large amount sometimes-on a chance venture-but the average person who succeeds does it by WORK. You notice we do not say hard work because if a man is engaged in business he loves, the work is never hard-no matter how many hours he may devote to it. Love your school work. It will pay in the end. N ATHANS COMPLIMENTS ' Of HOTEL ' WASHINGTON 5 xliifil Fil Piliil lil lillil Diliif ii! liiiiliifiiiilg Simplex Ollnthrn F rom M alger fo Wearern Where You Save the Middle Man's Profit illiliiiiilliiiiifiilit its iitiilliiiiliiliil 4 Motor Car troubles, a thing of the past if you buy one of our Sleeve Valve motors such as: STERLING KNIGHT A11 me zafesf and 'CYUNDERS up-fo-dafe models WILLYS KNIGHT Simplex Gllnthw Shun LCYUNDERS CHr:I?!Il2fIE'lg:I35IQ2 PA NATIONAL AUT0 Factory 45-5l N. 7th St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. H. SPEER Sz SON Lumber Mill Work Wholesale Retail COAL BUILDING MATERIAL I North Second Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Bell-l70-C. V. irifiiiiliilfii Di! li! fin' C1 14 illiiiil iiifii iiliil Building M alerials Planing Mill Service and Qualify CHAMBERSBURG LUMBER COMPANY Scotland Avenue CHAMBERSBURG, PA. fi Ffh Uh! Iiilhtiil lil lil liiiiiiil iitiiliii iii Iii IQ4 iliiiliilii ik litiiilii!1lli0il!iiUiCli1lfiIIi. Oh! Yes, We Have Them What? GARAGE GOOD DINNERS HUDSON, ESSEX AND and LUNCHES DURANT CARS N0 Sleeping Quarters Storage, Tires ancl and N0 Garage Accessories Truck Tires a RESTAURANT Specialty E. S. HOKE FRED C. EYSTER BROOME 81 MEEKIN Ready Tailored HOKE AND EYSTER D R Y G O O D S A ND NOT10 N 5 Clothes for Gentlemen If you want the best lOl gwe Us a Call' Full Dress Suits HOKE AND EYSTER A PM Hife Northeast Cor. Memorial Square Valley National Bank Bldg' CHAMBERSBURG, PA. CHAIVIBERSBURG, PENNA. Bell Phone I7-J C. V. Phone I34-W C1151 Ui Glii i!lfh0i1lQ1WQfl lillif iii fini! lil Ii! Dil fitlil lil li! ii! lil CHAMBERSBURG IMPLEMENT CO. THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY IN THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY Call-Bell 260-J.-C. V. 152-Z CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. C O F F E E SATISFACTION ASSURED ALL THE YEAR AROUND BY USING OUR High Grade, Fresh Roasted and Uniform Blends Favorite Banquet Queen City REMEMBER OUR NEW LOCATION 138 SOUTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG SHEET METAL CO. The Home of the Red Cross All over the World FUL-O-PEP Poultry Feeds Are helping poultry raisers to make more profit from poultry. For sale by BREHM COFFEE CO. D. W- FAUST gl SONS ROAS TERS MAIN 6: WASHINGTON STS. libil Fil iQC9il iii Fil C1165 Mr. Corlew Prof. Faust Mr. Corlew :- old ones have? Mr. Corlew THE I924 ECHO Jokes HEARD IN THE OFFICE Do you know the old friends are the best ones after all? Yes, I know. But why do you think so? Where can you find a new friend that has stood by you as long as the '-- I suppose you will raise potatoes in your garden? Mr. Smith :QHI Was! but when I read the directions for planting, I found that it would be impossible. They must be planted in hills and my garden is perfectly level. Mr. Corlew:- You look worn out, old man. I Prof. Faust I-HYQS, I've had a tiring day. That little Sophomore came in with that old gag about getting out for his grandmothers funeral-you know, the same one you pulled in the grades. Well, to teach him a lesson I said I would accompany him. Mr. Corlew:- Ah, not so badg was it a good show? Prof. Faust :- No--it was his grandmother's funeral. Miss Sieders:- I'm getting some rare work from Fegan lately. Miss Huber :- Rare? Miss Sieders:- Yes-not Well done. Mr. Smith :- Does a rabbit's foot really bring good luck? lVIr. Eberly:- I should say so. My Wife felt one in my money pocket and thought it was a mouse. Kuhn to Prof. Faust :- I hope you are carrying out those ideas I wrote you concern- ing those fresh lower classmenf' Prof. Faust :- Did you meet the janitor with the waste-paper basket? Kuhn :- Yes Prof. Faust :-- Well, he was carrying out your ideas. Mr. Snider :- Smithy, is it dry up at your place? Mr. Smith :- Gee, man, it's been so dry the past few years that the frogs are three years old and can't swim yet. Prof. Faust to Sec. Finniff:- Will you call -the oldest Bikle twin? Louise :- Fred, that cigarette burnt my lips. Freddy 1- Why girl you've always had hot lips. Miss Hockenberry:- Lester, I didn't hear a few statements in your proof. Les :- Oh! didn't you hear what I was saying? Well, then, just tell me what you didn't hear and I'll say it again. Brown :- Did you imagine that Rensch was getting swell-headed? Smith :- Why of course not. What a question-Rensch is a friend of mine. Brown :- Well, then, why must he have elastic in his cap? The topic of the Indian troubles in Georgia was being discussed in Miss Mickey's History Class. Shinneman said to Herman Z- Who is this Georgie they are talking so much about? On Sunday evening Mackey was called to the phone at Showmaker's Apothecary. The voice of a young lady came clearly over the wire. Paul, don't forget to bring with you the soothing syrup. Then we heard Paul ask :- Is that kid bawling again? Can you figure it out? P C1172 lil lllliliiiihf lQ6!il WALKER, DIEHL AND WALKER COAL GRAIN CEMENT FEED HOOD STREET IF IT'S LAUNDRY Cleaning Pressing or Dyeing Call THE CHAMBERSBURG LAUNDRY iii inininini vinininn Q1 l iIli1li1!il9illi1!iG!i !ii!il9 lIil,iC!i1 !i19i CHAMBERSBURG WOOLEN MILLS, UNCORPORATEDJ CHAIVIBERSBURG, PA. Manufacturers of WOMENS AND MEN'5 WOOLENS CARDED Wool. AND BED BLANKETS M en's Sails M ade-fo-M easur Call or Write for Samples We Pay Par IP Ch HOTEL REEDER On Lincoln Way Next to Court House Newly Furnished Rates Very Reasonable A Home While Away From Home CHAS. J. REEDER, PROPRIETOR n SPE ER 81 CO. ON KING STREET Anthracite - C O A L - Bituminous BUILDERS' SUPPLIES iirliii Fil lil iid iiiliiiiii il ii! iid liiiiliil Dil ii Say, you Seniors, your next Step may be Matri- mony ancl your all know we know how to fix 'em up. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME game, Sgndzilglacsgelifl CTHLCHE H aster oar san eta at H DYNAMITE POWDER CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Saiisfaciory Work and Service C L E A N I N G AND USE THE CUMBERLAND D Y E 1 N G VALLEY TELEPHONE is - SYSTEM- Always Safes! and Besiv C. V- Phone Larger Free Radius l98-Z E. M. RENSCH, Agency I6 West King Street Cl-IAIVIBERSBURG, PA. FT! iillil iii ii! iiliiliil gum iii lil V11 li! Dil lilfili Toll Service at less cost i If ikiiiflidliiiillillillfidiii!iCli1fiI!illfi1iil9iiK NASH P A C K A R D MOTOR CARS ' H. A. SHARTLE 54 Lincoln Way West CHAMBERSBURG, PA. COULSON'S PASTRY CORNER and LUNCH ROOM DON'T FORGET WE SERVE LUNCH FROM lI:00 TO 2:00 P. M. EACH DAY FOR 25c. 42 SOUTH MAIN STREET I LOOKING AROUND Just looking! Sometimes a visitor to our store tells us this. It pleases us. FROM XVe then are aware that she is interested in knowing more about I5 to Per Cent us and the goods we sell. D W hen people study us it does not take long to realize that our BY BUYING AT store radiates with warmth and a l A BLOOM BROTHERS 74-76 SOUTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 25 WEST MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, PA. WP.lf'0lll9 and. too, that money has an unusual purchasing power here. lt always is a pleasure to have people come in just to look. These visits result i11 eventually adding new faces among our host of eus- tomers. . fFf 5'?8u , Y 1 5 El 33 1' 'g y A A! . . ,,,,. , ' ll CIIAM BERSRVRG, l'A. IflilIH!lillil!il!i1!Q!!iC!illi1li1iRl lilliilil lil II Dil lil lil liiiil lil idiil Dil ii! fiiiilliiiii lillifiil lhtlfilli4 Gif Have you laid in your winter's Coal? ASK US FOR PRICES S H O E S O F Qualify Coal al QUALITY aFair Price CHAS. E' MARTIN COAL CO. Mine to Consumer STAGER BLDG. Bell 161 C. V. 69-Y CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. 4 l If I 'f 1 COMPLIMENTS 78 soUTH MAIN STREET of Showing of Newest MR. HARRY RENSCH THE GROCERU Styles in Women's and M isses' Wear- ing Apparel and Millinery for Spring - at .. REASONABLE PRICES ill UQ! lil iii li Dil li! li URI 41215 Ii illiililiiliiilkiiil I VER folmson and Columbia Bicycles Indian M oiorcycles COME IN TO SEE US H. R. HENNEBURGER lil ill Pi! li! iiliil iiiiil Reliable SHOES and HOSIERY 9 ' CHAMBERSBURQPA. ON THE MAIN STREET CALL ON HARVEY B. GANOE FOR ALL KINDS OF IN S U R A N C E 25 LINCOLN WAY WEST VANDERAU'S The Leading Restaurant 41 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG. PA. A. L. Sherk-Harry H. Sherk Honest Dealings or None Hardware, Pipe Fittings, Sporting Goods, Garden Seeds, Etc. CHAMBERSBURG. PA. C OM PL! M EN TS OF PANANES BROTHERS Iii iiilil liilii Oil WTI fill? sis ninininin nie Q1 22D J. F. GROVE Jeweler 128 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. ii UH A THE 1924 ECHO Jokes It's hard to decide whether Mr. Smith is a Latin Professor or a stable groom since so many ponies trot through the door of his classroom. Geyer :- Gus, did you read about the national pony race that is to beheld next Week? How about entering with our Cmsar ponies? Gus:- Not me. I have been riding one for the past four years and haven't Won a race yet. Miss Mickey:-How many Ways are there to displace an undesirable officer of the Government? M. Frank :-Impeachment and assasination. Johnnie Brooks Cafter gazing at a photo of himselfj :- I guess that ain't me. His Mother :- What makes you think it isn't? .I ohnnie :- 'Cause it's standing still too long for me. Shinnie:- Reb0k tried to tell me that he had that Chevrolet for two years and has never paid a cent for repairs on it. Garage Man:- I know that's true. I'm his repair man. A Prof. Faust ZQHDOC, my Wife lost her voice. Doctor:- That's easy to cure. Try not giving her any money for a Week. Ten dollars, please. Harrison :- Dad, this m-mule kicked me. Father :- Have you been annoying it? i Harrison :- No. I was only tr-trying to c-carve my name on it. Miss Mickey asked the History class to write a short essay about Lincoln. The following was Written by Harvey: Abraham Lincoln was born on a bright summer day, the 12th of February, 1909. He was born in a log cabin which he had helped his father to build. Barmont:- Leigh, last night when I was eating dinner. the butter ran. Small :- That's nothing. Last night I was in town and saw a cake Walk. Frieda :- Charles, have any of your family connections been traced? Rensch:- Only an uncle. They traced him as far as Canada, but he beat them to it. Pennant Salesman Cto Byersj :- It seems to me I have seen your face before. Byers Csmartlyl :- Possibly you have. That's Where I've been Wearing it all my life. Rensch Cto janitor Tracej :- Cal, can I go in this door? Janitor :- You ought to be able to. They just took a piano in. Mrs. Keefer:- What Was one of Franklin's achievements in life? John Garber :- He was a preacher. Mrs. Keefer:- Where did you learn that? Garber:- Why I read in the book that he was Minister to France. Carlean 1- So Don and Lucy don't speak? What's the trouble? Alice H:- They had a dreadful quarrel about which one loved the other most. My curiosity is running away with me , said Clugston, when his two headed calf broke loose and towed him across the field. .Brother :- Did the pipe you're looking for have a hooked stem? Geo. Byers :- The Whole pipe was hooked. C1235 Knicsisaisuiunisniasswisiunisniuninis sininisx U This space donated by I R A A. LO N G I J e w el e r ' CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Q POP INTO POP'S ' Hais and M en's Furnishings ' that have the right swing to them, that E School Boys like. We want . your trade. I'lENNlNGER'S-Znd Floor T Chambersburg Trust Company Bldg. E - BYER BROS., Florists OPPOSITE P. R. R. STATION I Chambersburg, Pa. l JANE WATERS LAIRD I MILLINERY Z5 NORTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG. PA. J. P.. R O S S I Wholesale and Retail Fruit Dealer E C K E L 8K B R A N D I Bananas, Oranges, Lemons HARDWARE and Peanuts ' POULTRY SUPPLIES and l ' BANANAS A SPECIALTY 1 Both phone. GARDEN SEEDS THAT GROW I 623 SOUTH MAIN STREET I People are wondering if you are buying your Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Etc.-from Cauffman's Cut Rate Store 77 LINCOLN WEST 1 By the famous Conococheague Creek Don't fail to visit this store where you can save your pennies, the dollars will take care of themselves. 1 RALPH H. GILBERT , Drugs and Soda Water Q Economy Prices 144 SOUTH MAIN STREET ' lI9ilIil!1l9iliiClQlfii ii! lil Wil ii! Fil liliiililiilx C1241 Klillil lil lil ii! Dil lil li1UhlIi0L1 liliii Fil Iitlilx - GIRLS! When you need WEDDING INVITATIONS .ANNOUNCEMENTS or VISITING CARDS A -TRY- H l The Stoner Printery Trust Co. Building CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Harry Koutres 81 CO. Shoe Shining Parlor FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN All Colors of Shoes Dyed Brown or Black. Hats Blocked and Remodeled 5 MEMORIAL SQUARE W. A. Culbertson, D. Edward Long, , Superintendent Sec. and Treas. ' CHAMBERSBURG ICE and COLD ' STORAGE COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WONDERFUL FOOTWEAR for WONDERFUL GIRLS Beautiful Pumps and Oxfords for All Occasions Hiram S. Heintzelman dz Son ON THE SQUARE UP-TO-DATE DRY CLEANING AND PRESSINC .., w'h X5rlr . lin IN III I A 1 R. D. MYERS LINCOLN WAY WEST NORMAN O. HUBER CHAMBERSBURG, PA. The best Hardware, Household Furnish- ings and Sporting Goods Store in the Cumberland Valley I C E , If you want an up-to-date Hair-Cut or a lee Storage Capacxty. 2.500 Tons S Sh C H Apple. e Specially: ?p.eIIil4o,oog llgblea H ODI mg ave- a ag 7, A Cold S ora e Room or e e a es an ro ucc J CHAMi3ERiSBURG, gt PENNSYLVANIA S COMPUMENTS GREENAWALT'S OF DRUG STORE BERGER-GRANITE CO. The Old Reliable BOYS AND GIRLS Call at G. W. FOREIVIAN If you want line Candies and Lunches G. M. DULEBOI-IN Wholesale and Retail CONFECTIONERY 7 West King Street Hliliiiiil lilUi43Tll1IlilUil9ilITili1!iClQ1ORCli1x A C1251 IIlfQClfT!U1C iiiiil liilil lil'!ii9ilUQiliCii1lill'1G9i CONTINUE IN THE . RIGHT COURSE l by favoring us with your patronage . MILLER,S PHARMACY Q DRUGS AND GIFTS Q Wingerd,s Dance Orchestra Q Lois of Pep Walker's Cut Rafe Drug Store For Anything in the Drug Line at Reduced Prices l30 LINCOLN WAY WEST CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Bell 3o2-w c. V. 135-X D. H. IVIINNICI-l Wall Paper, Window Shades, Pictures and Framing-Headquarters for Flags I44 SOUTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. F. P. IVIcCLEARY Cash Supplies 165 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURC, PA. Q FRANKLIN GROCERY Slaple and Fancy Groceries Green Goods in Season Main and Washington Sts. Poth Phones EDWARD L. BOWERS jeweler I36 S. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. What we say it is lt is I I 5 Compliments of a Friend I Hgigiillil is fini' sin nininis :twinks WQIWQI vid: C126D H -uf-n Nq..wu',,6 . -SMX v m N p A 5 4 ' Vdh jz f 1 THE 1924 EcHo '57 Autographs Wy' 417 ,T ww. QAM, 2,4 1zZ!f2,!Mm 1:14 gA0W Q I-Zjf Z4 - , J Wm- ' L Z W ni? QPU'-f5f4YAfJ:: Z3 ,7 6 Eg' ' 2.25 K fam ,Q Q,f.,v4QQ, 'ia , .R f-f9WM4f 77 hm SL . N 26 A X-VL , , X Z?-f wx f?f4ff6 J'Wf ' 046' '20 '20 M fffm Lf uw 424 ,fflvffq . 'Q , 4 X , , X , sl, 3 'ff 71' X , Ygzf' gx 1 1 f pl f 1 gf 'X ff X rf., MMM X f f , -fg Z 3 ff-.HX 7 !,, I ,, .L-, ,Q I4 ,ioebffnii P 9 jf 4xq'?l'51'X if, W lg wig g -241 ,pw X212 X s .T kv f ,VWQG Xzlni i . 211 13.02, N ' Q fig Xsfm -: Q,+ - -.x9,wl?'K'S- END or A Succfss v 4 Ea . 'Lv' E11 ff 45 ---Q. -155,534 if ' ,IQ 3 -1 -ii f'- ' L1 'A . C :lag 9' ifrjg,-gy -'-1:-QE! 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