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

- Class of 1925

Page 1 of 150

Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1925 volume:

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I i I I 2 I I I 5 I i I I n I I s I 5 i . 5 l I ! . i 5 ! E I I 5 I :nwr . '- . ' Ex 5 4 ef V K L 1 'I L, T Y R in 2 L F 1 5 Z K, V 9 U i MHS S ,,ff 4 zzlogrrlphs THE I9Z5 ECHO THE I9Z5 ECHO A uiographs 1423 ..-..:..:..:.1f 111111 U H l ! 1 i l U ! ! U U U Q ! U U Q l Il .P 11111111111 1111 -11111111 q-1111111111111111111111 11111111 -1111 11111111 1111111 1111 111 1 1 111 11 1 .1 1 11111111 1111 VA DI cl OOV' All 42: fb 1 1 ' 42, Z 1 5 1: 5 1- Q- '51 6 4' i t -1 Wifi 1-3 is gg. O OW C 5, , os 1 1 ll1Xf1lfWST0WN.MU. Ill We make a specialty of printing College and School Catalogues and Annuals, operating a Complete Print- ing and Binding Service, all under one roof. lil With Linotype and Monotype Machine composi- tion, automatic presses, and skilled workmen, we are able to operate with maximum efficiency, and produce work that is right. lUWe printed and bound the 1925 Echo. Write us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service. Hagerstown Bookbinding 62 Printing Co. PRINTERS AND BINDERS HAGERSTOWN Telephone 2000 MARYLAND H415 1111111101111 1 111111 ..:..-11:0:.,:..:..:..:1.g 11 11 1111411111 1111-1111111 111111111111 111-1111111111 ii 5 ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 4 1:-1u:u101uga-gn1-111114r1e-3U1u1u1uzu:0g-'gui',Ln11.gugn:ugn1n1.-1-vzning ii '? KE 15 X X 2' :S ii 31 Q H405 THE 1925 ECHO We have ehosen FARDINAL RED and FB EN! fH B LITE as our eolors, beeause they are symbolie of all we eonsider best and greatest in the world. CYABDINAL BED is the eolor of blood, the life-giving fluid. As blood maintains and supports life in the animal kinclgom, even so does the elass of 1925 maintain and sup- port life in the C'hambersburg High Sehool. FRENCH BLITE is the eolor of the sky and the sea. Our minds are as broad as the sea. and our hearts are as open as the sky. hese two eolors, CARDINAL RED and FRENCH BLUE, whieh are emblematie of all that is mightiest and grandest in all the universe and in all eternity are embodied in the pennant of that noble elass, the elass of '25, whieh shall always holil nearest to her heart those eherished ideals whieh were first ar-quired in the clllLtllllJ0l'SlJlll',LI High Sr-hool. Ho! Strike her flagstaff deep, Sir Knight, ' Ho! Scatter flowers, Fair Maids, Ho! Gunners, tire a loud salute, Ho! Gallants, draw your blades. T Thou sun, shine on her joyously, Ye breezes, waft her wide. Our glorious Semper Eadem. The banner of our pride. 'tWh0 Else Thinks So? I attempt no vain exeuses, We are weak beyond a doubt, But what else can one expeet, With all we see about? Girls are growing ever Wilder, Showing everything they please-- I suppose they roll their hose To show their dirnpled knees. I ean't say that we should blame them For the endless way they flirt, For my wits are torn to bits, By the swishing ol' a skirt. Had I lived long years ago, I would have loved them just the same, For its girls that put the whirls Ol' giddy pleasures in the game, HEIiBER'l' '12 1u.,xeK oxen THE l925 ECHO tt'ontinued from page 75,7 This the speech given hy .lanies Strite as part ol' the eerenionies on '25's pennant day. Mr. Prineipal, Honoralmle Members of the lfaeulty, Worthy Fellow Vlassniates, Yi- tuperative and Hupereilious Seniors, Ladies and tlentleinen: It is the privilege of every organization to choose an einlileni whieh will be repreeen- tative of it, and whieh will lie at all tinies a reininder ol' its power and prestige. It is eu-'- toniary in the C'liainlmersliurg High Sehool for eaeh elass, when it reaehes its .lunior year, to adopt a pennant as its einlilein. We eoine liefore you today to dazzle your eyes and please your esthetic' sensibilities with a fleeting glimpse of our glorious pennant of tlardinal Red and l reneh Blue. It is a fleeting glimpse, lor no human eye eould he satisfied with even eternal t'011t0l11IJl21ilUIl ol' the beauties of this pennant. lt is fitting that these. the niost lieautiful colors iinaginalile, should he the ehoiee ol' the greatest elass that ever entered the broad po 'tals of our lieloved clll2L1llllt'l'SlJlll'Qf High Sc-hool. When we first eanie into this building as Freslnnen, we were the largest elass that had ever been enrolled. Although we were then young and inexperieneed, we agreed that through our seholastie eareer, we would plaee the serviee of our sehool aliove the serviee ot our elass and ourselves. And now, having attained inaturity of thought, we onee again pledge our hearts and our hands to whatever we shall deein lmest for the C'liainlwerslnirg High Sehool. VVe have lieen here alniost three years, and no nieinher of the faeulty, the under- elasses, or the Seniors eould say, il' he searehed his eonseienee, that he has not been posi- tivelv astounded at the marvelous athletic' ability, the amazing intelligenee and the prot'oun'l e'udition of the elass ot' 1925. Our seholastie aehieveinents have ealled forth the i.n e- strained admiration of the faculty. Our unpreeedented feats of strength, speed, and skill on grid-iron, gyin floor, and diamond have eaused the people ol' this eonnnunity to reg Lrd ue? as veritable athletic prodigies. Were any one so lmold as to admit that perfeetion eould he attained, then weswould proudly say that our class and its works are the only things ol' their kind whieh have at- tained perfeetion. Ill order that the Sophoinores and Freslnnen. and all other elasses whieh shall enter Clll2HIllJ0l'SlJl1l'fI High Sehool in the future, shall not have the saine handicaps and diffieulties to faee as we did in our long elinilm up the steep hill ealled Sueeess , we have st riven inueh ro better the High Sehool. Standing at the sunnnit ol' that hill. we look haek on our High Sehool lite with the feeling that if any niore eould have heen done it was not in the power of this elass or any other elass to do it. When we graduate from High Sehool we shall leave to future elasses a nuinlmer ot' rieh legacies. The elass ol' '25 has given to the High Sehool that most important aeeessory to the gaining of an edueation, I12lIll0ly' a lilirary. Sinee the first Lili1.00tJ for whieh we all lalworezl so zealously, the library has grown unlielievalily. but renieinlmering that the elass ol' '25 was ehiefly responsible for this growth it is not at all astonishing. The elass ol' '25 has given the High Sehool a newspaper, HThe l5l'tJ2ltlt'8Hl,f'l'.li The Broadeaster has already done inueh for the aeeoniplislnnent ol' its initial aiin, that ol' promoting the interests ol' the Clll2llIllJQl'Sl'll1l'Q High Sehool and every student and teaeher in it. The Radio Fluli. the new sports ol' tennis and volley hall, and niany other things are ehietly indehted to the elass of '25 for their existenee in tho High Sehool, and are silent ineinorials to the interest the elass ol' '25 has always shown in the welfare of the High Sc-hool. UHSJ If Q w ikgniniviuirinxniniu ini: G.REENAWALT'S DRUG STORE The Old Reliable HOTEL REEDER NEWLY FURNISHED REASONABLE RATES -111111101 BOYS AND GIRLS c'ALL AT G- W. FOREMAN If you want Iine Candies and Lunches WALK AUTOMOBILE ELECT. CO 134 NORTH MAIN STREE1' AUTOMOTIVE ELEFTRICIANS All Makes Batteries Repaired and Rex-haryzecl WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES It's TIRES, Buy Them From HOLDENQS BOOK STORE J. A. D I C E I . , I See Us For It Means Service FOUNTAIN PENS, I-JVERSHARP PENCILS. CHAMBERSBURII- PA- I nooks AND s'rA'rIoNERY . LLL.- WHEN HUNGRY Come to LUDWIC-'S BAKERY THIS SPACE DONATED fm , , Home-Made FIIZQS and Famly BY A FIJEND Around-the-Corner ON QUEEN STREET gg ' ' 77 Nice Girl 101111111114 1 101010121 1 1 I wantn he iiaiiglity, and still he nic-eg I wanm have fun without any vieeg I w':U1t:L he filled with iniclnight pep: I wantzi be wilcl, hut have EL good rep. I wznitzi start out like the wilcl ones begin And still I clonlt Wanta commit any sin. I WEIIIIII stay out real late at night: 1 I Want 'em to say that I mlirl things riglitg I Wzinta live hy the toss of the cheep I wants. he naughtv and still be niee. I wzinm he IIZLIIQIIIIY and still he nieeg I Wzmta see life with no sac-rifieeg I Wanm wear clothes tiliatfll make men st I Wan 'em to think that I just clon'1 ezireg I rlon' Want to miss any thrills in life, And still I wonlt he any one's Wife. I Wanta he helrl in ai big IIIQIIIIS ZLVIIISI I Want 'em to ac-t like I rl0n't give fl ilzmi. So, il' you eau, give me a little zulviee, On how to he Iiallgglify and still be nice. :neg HERB ICR 'I' T. ISI C1371 111: 1111011131111111114111-zu: 1-111 The Lincoln Highway Leads to HOLLYVVOOIJ All Other Highways to PALMER'S PAINT STORE South Main Street QUALITY BOOK STORE BOOKS STATIONERY .TIA GAZINES 151 ROIITII MAIN s'rR1cI:'I' C. V. EGG HOUSE Established ISHS GEORGE W. IMM ELL, Proprietor J. P. ROSSI WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT DEALER 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET CRAWFORD'S ANTIQUE SHOP ALSO MODERN, NEW AND SECOND- HAND FURNITURE 117 NORTH MAIN S'I'RICI-YI' Chan1hershurg, Pa. NORMAN O. HUBER HARDWARE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. l'O.'l1'l'LIME'1'VTS -of- FRANKLIN GROCERY SHOES OF QUALITY CHAS. E. HEINTZELMAN CHAMBERSISURG. PA. -1 1 111101111111-1111.11-Q 1 1 1111 .P 111: 1-1111--11111111-if-101111111 -1 11- ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE 9 I 1 ,guns JTORF A cl-IAMBEIasBuna.PA. RALPH H. GILBERT Prescriptiolz Druggisl 144 sOl l'H MAIN STREET C. R. HOOVER GROCl+3RII+JS, MEATS ANI1 PROVISIONS 611 BROAD STREET CIIAMIIERSIIIIRG, PA. FIRST DAILY BEST WEEKLY VALLEY SPIRIT Always Rwldable and Reliable Printing of All Kinds BOSTON SEA FOOD SEA F0005 OF QUALITY 126W SOVTH MAIN STREET BOYS' SUITS! We Have Them at Low Prices KIRSONS - KRAISS BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAMIIIIRSIIIIRII. PENNA. EDW. M. METZ I'LUMl?ING, HEATING and SUPPLIES l20 SOITTH MAIN STREET FI-IAMIZERSBIVRG. PA. 111-11114111-1-111114111111 in-11 1 11111 lust lt watt- HIT THE l9Z5 ECHO Jokes 'l'wo Soniors got on at if N. fl mu' for lfziyvtitevillo. Both wc-rv slightly stowvrl. The iokml at tho otlu-1' zlnrl sziitl, HSllH,j', what tinif- ish itZ ' The sovonml lookvrl at his h :incl zinswvronl, Hrlllllll'HIliIY..l lfirst. Soniorzf Htlosh, lwro is wlwrf- I got oft' tlw 1':u'. Prof. Rliotlvs tin Biology r'l:1ssl:ff'tWe1 will now nzunv all tho lowm' aninizils in tlu-ir lor, lwgfllllllllg with Mr. lritt. llfllllillltlllf HlVlH'Il :uv you going to lot uw kiss Vouf ' Shorty: s f'oino zuounrl on Frifluy. 'l'l1:1t's 3'Il2!lt'lll' night. Paiulinv Kunlpr- I livin' Divk was put, out ol' tho gzzviio ll0f'ZlllHf' ol' lll1IlPt'P,4SiLl V rougeglt- n0ss. N l.llllIlIl Mziyr- lsn't that like Du-k. l sont hun honw tho othvl' night for the sznnv YY rozmni. Miss Sw:u'tzlmugh:f- Whitt :uw p:iusc-s'? llzly .l:1r'kson1--- 'l'lmy grim' on wits. Prof. Sn1ith:f llirl f':u-sau' win tho lmzLtt,lcV? Sopli.:-- Ol1-ourso. cl2l,f'H2ll' wrote tho hook. Miss l'vukr-:k - Why was clll2l,l'lt'S Vs ra-iggri 11116-aw. Svnior: f .AXnylwmly's lilo would hc- unmsy if hr- livwl untlm' il Divt ol' Worms. ll 'l'lllClllC'S .XNYTHINCG I KVXN IND FUR YUVM- Say, zur- you going tlown hy tho post-oflLi1'o'? l'h-huh. Will you niuil n1y lr-ttf-i ? You hot. Wait just :1 minutv till l finish it. All riglitf' 4 lot ai st:nnp'f Put it on limo l'h-huh. Say: wlizitfs your girls 2ltltll'l'HS?l' Ulcl lzuly in NflXN'ltJIllR Pli:1l'n1zu'y:x l wont :1 hox of muiiiio tquininvj pill. .Xrt l.vlmQi'lmi2l1t :ff Wl1ut's tho lll2Lllf'I' with thc- clog? flltl l,:uly linmlignzuitlyj:V l'll lizivv you know, sir. that niy lnishauul is :1 gc-ritloi1mii. Art put. up tho pills in silt-iivo. IN A I+'Rl'lSHMAN'S ICYICS A Sonior' stootl on am rziilrozul trar-k Tho trziin was woniing: last. Tho train got oft' tho l'2l,llI'02t1l tml-k, Ancl lc-tl tho Svnioi' pass. v Mzuiaunizi livwiszghl vnuglit hm' l't'4l-l121IlflC'1l.H l,ouisr- Mowrvy :'4'Wl1:it was shr- 1loing1'? lXlQlil'lIlIlll2lI' - l's1ng niy lllJSlll'li.ll H353 VANDERAU'S THE LEADING RESTAURANT 41 NORTH MAIN STREET CHAM BERSBERG. PA. J. CARL SHULL MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS LEADERSHIP QUALITY-WORKMANSHII'-SERVIFE 130 EAST QUEEN STREET CHAM BERSBVRG, PA. FUMPLIMENTS W. l'l. SMITH BUTCHER EAST WASHINGTON STREET CIIAM BERSBI' RG. PA. MARGARET L. HARPER MILLINERY -I9 Lincoln Way We-Sl f'HANlBl'lRSRllR1l, PENNA. H 1.11. GRovE l JEWELER 128 Sowru MAIN STREET C H A M B ER S B lf R G. I' A. CON'l'INI'E IN THE RIGHT COURSE . By Favnring Us With Your l Patronage lVllLLER'S PHARMACY l DRUGS AND GIFTS l l l ,i ,f 7 ,Y , Y, f l TWO TREATS- a mm- from him and :T lynx uf Ilf-l4c'iui1': Candies from nur Shop. A lucky prirl. tu ln- Suro. liut you will hw luvky lou. just to have- the vziuslies frum this Store, with- Y uut thv luvo It-'t1.m'r. Thny are so SWL-vt, tasty. :mul growl. A BURKHART CANDY SHOP l l79 SOI I'II MAIN STREET l l l I will push your Iiutiun and you push Miuv. AT YHUR SHRVIFE ALL THE TIME GAS, OILS and AUTO SUPPLIES J. K. H A G E R l lill N. MAIN ST. PARKING ROOM HUDSON l'Af'KARD ESSEX STAR R SLAUGHENHAUR1 l GARAGE l HOTEL LA MAR BUILDING 11 11111 1: 11:1 -141u1u14i1u1u-pf 1lining.T1011lgninzuinia-in-10:1in 1.11: flil-ll ff 4 1 3110111 111 :oi 1 in 1 I: :oi-11411 This Space Donated by IRA A. LONG .IEWELER CIIAMBERSBURG. PA. FIANFEE AND KARESS TOILETRIES CRESSLER DRUG STORE MAIN AND QUEEN THOMPSON'S MEAT MARKET SOUTH MAIN STREET FIRST CLASS MEATS OF ALL KINDS GOOD SERVICE Give Us a Trial W. B. ANGLE COAL-BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FEED-SEED 208 NORTH MAIN STREE1' CHAM BERSBURG, PA. 1011. COME TO SEE US VVhen you want your Suits, Overcoats, Dresses, or Fur Coats Repaired, Cleaned and Pressed WORK SATISFACTORY R. MYER TAILOR 112 Lincoln Way West C. v. PHONE 48-12 FOIIIPLIIIIENTS lof... HARRY RENSCH THE cRocER IlAIVIBURGER'S SPECIALTY SHOP WOMEN'S WOOLENS and WEAKING APPAREL 78 sown-I MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. CHAS. E, AUGHINBAUGH MANUFACTURER OF SHEET METAL PRODUCTS HEATING, VENTILATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR Shop Work and .lobbing fl Specialty MANUI AC'l'URI'lRS' 1JIs'1'RIBU'I'uR UF BUILDING MATERIAL 208-10-12 NORTH MAIN STREET Cumberland Valley and Bell Phones ug 11:14-:nga-in :ul-uzuxoi xi :I -0- 4 f wg, hi 11.1-1.1014.11-14111.11-loin: -gaze :init in.11-1-igoguiim-1-:gi-it 1. 3121. 1 -1 .-.: 1.2 in 1 V: xogrzi-1: 101- :mio JANE WATERS LAIRD MILLINERY 25 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Eckel 8z Brand HARDWARE POULTRY SUPPLIES and GARDEN SEEDS THAT GROW FOMPLIMENTS -nf- OLYIVIPIC CANDY KITCHEN W, A. CULBERTSUN, Il. EDWARD LUNG, Superintendent Svc. and Treas. CHAMBERSBURG ICE and COLD STORAGE COMPANY WHULESALIG DEALERS IN I C E Ice Storage Capacity, 2.500 Tons Apples a Specialty: Capacity 70.000 hbls. Cold Storage Room for Vvirvtalrlcfs ami l'i'mlucv CHAM1si3Rs1sU RG, PENNA. I I 1:-31,1 '11-1 -in xogoii-11 1111-in in HAINES SHOE STORE ' e- Haines method xl' ss-llim: shoes is or 'lh I hu 'I 1 -- TI f' ' nclru pnrunt if ue given at all time Qui:-k wilcw, em'1Il profits has talion ll from a little- out-of-the-way store inl i irrc-at chain of stores. 79 South Main Street for Economical Transportation 1...- I IL... -le!-J J- H. EDS.-TJFMAN 64 NORTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG. PA. FRED C. EYSTER PIECE GOODS and NOTIONS 22 NORTH MAIN STREET CHAM BFIRSBLTRG. PA. POP INTO POP'S HATS and MEN'S I I,'RNlSHlNGS that have the right swim: to thcm, that School Iioys like. Wo want your trzuln-. You save money by climbing' HENNlNGER'S ZND FLOOR-UIIAMBERSBURG TRUST CO. BUILDING 1-,gui msn 111- zoiozozoi ni 111111311 THE HU5 ECHO .lakes 'llll1'l'C is o111- thing about :1 r-lic-mist. No 111:1tl111' what yo11 say to him, lw zilwuys has 11 rc-t,o1'l. .Ii111 Sf1'il.c'2- 'l'l10 QIILIIQI plzxyofl pokc-1' lilll' sovr-11 hours st1':1igl1i on tho lw:1slqvl.l1:1ll trip to Wi11r-l10st0 '. 1loy 1 Nfl Wi11g01 1 :f WI tlfllllf lwlif-vo it. 'l'h11.t lJllIlf'll 1-oul1ln't I7l21j'Sll'2Llg.Illf l'o1't1o11 IllIIllli.l'S.ll flflllllllxl' l,0t.'s 1l11111-1-. Sturt. thc- Vim-. Holl1s:fl'H:1v11 you 11, goorl 1'1-1'o1'1lA. ' Qlfbllllll'I HSll'l?lll .X I 'l'l'lll PICNNAN1' DAY Blur- 1-yc-s 11101111 YUIIVIY' 11111113 Cimy vyos 1111-:111 YOIIVIT' g51':11'io11sg Hut hlac-li vyc-s 1111-mly' 111111111 'V0llll'f' hluo In s0vv1'z1l Olillfll' plum-s. Mr. Hok0:f My 1l:111gzl1l.1-1' tc-lls 11111 that YUII ZLIT' 11. f'lllll'i'll lll0lllll0l'. Wl111.11 f'llll!'l'll Oll lwlongg to? -IUIIII f'I:1.1'lw1':ff Wl1y-fhof1'1'fNz111111 SONIC ol' lll0lll ov01'. rllll2lAlill'llH I10sl11-1':-- Sl10 1'1'.111i111ls Illf' ol'.111y rzulio sol. Boh H11lm1-1':- Wvll Silly-IIIJAFH T. I1.:- 'No, 11s0l11ss. .lohn I3o1'f:W I'111 off tlmt girl. Sho insullofl nw. Liz Stlllllllilllgljllfi How? Sho askocl 1110 il' I fl:1111'01l. Wh:1t's insulting 2LlJ0lll. tl1z1l1'? I was 1111111-i11gg with lIi'l' whc-11 sho aslwrl 1111-. 11 Boh H1lllf'l'I7KiI XVLLIII1 :L Illlll' ol' shox- laL1'11s. How lo11,q'? I llO1llt know. hut I wc-111' sm- I0 shoe-s. 1! V1 L'Wl101'o flows lluss Inulwig go 1-vc-1'y 111o1'11i11g1 l1t'l'Ul'0 sr-hool'. Hliown to The post-offiw to fill his iifllllllillll pv11. First Soph:f IIow clirl you got hy in IC11g1lisl1'? Sovonfl Sopl1:-'HI workc-rl 21 f'I'0SSVVOI'll puzzlv Mrs. Iic-1-'11-14 Nllllillllt Figure out. Poor Johnny cl2ll'lJf'l' SlIl21Sll01l his 1':11' illlfl got :11'1'f-slvrl y0st01'1l:1y.' l'llv:1.lly'? What was the 1'l1:1.1'g:v'f ' D1'ivi11g llIlfl1'I' thc- i11H111-11111 ol' wo111:1.11. lJ:1,11 C,l1'iffi11:-f 'l'l1is U'f'l1f1lIl 1' to svhool ill' 1-isghl 0ll'lfJK'li su1'1- is hz11'1l Ull Vouf' P 1 . Roy lXIic'koy:fss Yo11 lv-'r. ' IM111:-'AA stunlnvt 0211110 to school tho 0llIl'l' rlziy Without any l1l'0ll4f?l'S o11.' lioyzf-VV1tl1out any l1l'0llSPl'S on? DzL11:sff S111'c, xt was a girl, Cliilj 1.-14 1111 ng-I1-.iogoxoi -1:1111 iugogoioi :xox .101 I1 I1 I1 1.1 :oil-11.1 l'01IIl'Ll.'lIENTS -of- WALLACE RESTAURANT HAVE IT BOBBED All the latest hohbs carefully doIIc. I Specialize in Ladies' Work. DOERNER'S BARBER SHOP Iss NORTH MAIN STREET CHAM BERSBURG, PA. WINNING HOLDING GOOD WILL RAY HAYS CLOTHIER 2Nv FLOOR TRIIST IILIIII. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. D. W. FAUST 81 SONS COAL GRAIN FEED F H A M H E R S B U R G, I' A. ini- 1- 1 nxoiui-ning rio: 3- ing I 1-loqogoi px:-1 1- 1 11111: 1 I: ,gui 11 mop CHAIVIBERSBURG GRAIN CO. FEED and COAL Both Phones: 442 EAST GRANT STREET BYERS BROTHERS FLORISTS OPPOSITE P. R. R. STATION CHAMBERSBURG. PA. THE OLD IVIUTUAL BENEFIT ' LIFE INSURANCE CO. ORGANIZED 1845 An Excellent Company to Buy illl Excellent Policy From GEORGE A. AUXT, District Agent We Sell the 'Telclzrrlted FY'l'lIl'lI Toilet Articles 'Tllelwns and ViI'ette Cauffman's CUT RATE STORE 77 LINCOLN WAY VVEST Cl-IAM BERSBURG. PA. 'E' 11-I 11-z 211111 19: U n U I U U ! 4 U U ! U ! U II U U U ! U U if vininiuz 11 11 1:1111 1 -n 11 NATHANS CHAMBERSBURG'S BEST STORE S P R I N G S H 0 W I N G School Days THE GOOD OLD DAYS! Make the most of them. Every one has to find and sort for him- self. Some few of course make money-a large amount some- times-on a chance venture- but the average person who suc- ceeds does it by VVORK. 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 Frank IVI. Stouffer BOOK AND STATIONERY PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY ROSEDALE BUILDING 11.111 1011211 1111111-31,1111 COATS AND DRESSES FOR .IUNIORS MISS SARATOGA The Guaranteed Brand Middy Blouses. Knickers, Gym Hloomers and One-Piece Dresses AOLEWIN Distinctive Apparel for Woment'olk lll SOUTH MAIN STREET BECKLEY COLLEGE COURSES: HIGHER .4l't'OUNTANl'Y, EXEFUTIVE SECRETAIIIAL, f'0M1'lIEkl l.4L TEACHER, TKAINER- Two or Three Year Course Accredited by State Department of Public Instruction Free Falnlog BECKLEY COLLEGE COFFEE SATISFACTION I w.H.speer8rS0n Awm-fl I WHOLESALE RETAIL All the Year Rounrl by Using OUR HIGH GRADE, FRESH B U I If D I N G ROASTED AND UNIFORM BLENDS I MATERIAL I NORTH SECOND STREFT BREHM COFFEE COMPANY I I R Chambersburg, P ROASTERS I BQII-Im-c,. v. I MAIN and WASHINGTON STS. R I I I I I USE THE CUMBERLAND WALKER BROTHERS vIII.IIaII TIIIIIIJIIIINII I -SYSTEM - I C 0 al F e e d I , . I mf ICR IPRFF IMI ll S R Bullders, Supplles I 'l'0II sr RS III A1 I I AS um' R HOOD STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. I I I I Il..SI 1-103 ini: 1111-111 11-1 -1:1 1 1 1'f1Hi'1 1'1'i 1 ? '1'1'i'1 ?' -I1-10111 upninqn- nun: mg. 111111,-1-I1 if 1 Iiugngwi- 111011111-jriuin THE 1925 ECHO Jokes 151-gz111:f-f I lovf- to 11111110 lovc- 1111111-1' 11111-- Hl'l'lfl01' 1110 Il1UOl1?'ll Now, 1111111-1' thc- lI1f'l00f'1l1'0.ll Pillll Myc-rs:s You k11ow, I 1-1111 sp:-11k 1-vr-ry 1z111g11z1g:1- 111111 Grc-ok. Vhrist Mill:-r:- '1'11:1f so? '1'1'z111s1atf- this: l'o111111c-11t vous ports-zvous 11- 111z1ti11, 111'sic-11? Myc-1's:f H11111. '1'11:1t's Grc-1-k to me. Y7 Prof. Wit1'111-1':-- W11y liavc-n't you your lesson? 1111111111 May:-f-WI Oflllltlllll. stllflyxtlw 11,f111ts wc-1111 out. W1t111c-1':-'lW11y 111111111 X011 1111-11 t110Ill on 31111 sf-1111 111111 11o1114-? l'Poor Bi11's 111-111111 was fl szul z1ffz1i1', V1'ELSIll1, if? Yes, how 11111 110 mlm? Ho walks-rl 1111llSPl1' to cle-at11 lfylllglf to stay 111 1'ro11t of 21,11 0SI'1ll2ll-1112 1'z111. l':1, w11:111 rloc-s it 1114-:111 11y l11iplo111z1'r1ic- l'111'z1soo1og1y ? My 5011. 11 you fc-11 IL girl that 1511110 stz111f1s still w1111f- X011 gum- Ill 111-1' 1-yr-s, 111:11 's l1l1Jl01ll21C'Y. But 11' you tc-11 llCl' that 11o1' fum- woulcl stop :1 vlork, you'1'1- lll for lt. Nursz- 211 11ospit:11:-f- 1X1'r- you 1111- young lzuly w11o was with 11i111 w111-11 1111- 1-211' W1-1111 111111 11111-41114-11'? 1 Fair visitorz- - 'Yr-s. I 111111131111 it WUl1l4l 111- only 1'11i1' to givz- 111111 1111- kiss 111- W2LSl1l'Y1Ilfl,' 1'o1 l'11z1111111-1'sl1111'g sfiioe-kr-e-pc-1': - W11z1t's 1111- big 1419111011 1l1'l'2l11i1Il3.f lll-Y wi1111ow'? Ste-w1-11:-f- .111s11 w:111t1-rl to sm- l.11I'Ull,QQll 111, lll1I,HS2i1ll.ll T110 long skirt is U11 1111- w:1111- i11 I'111'is. I1 is 1-1111-fly U11 1111- lwow-loggr-c'1 i11 A1111-ri1'z1. '1'wo Seniors wc-rv going 11o111c- :11'tc-r long w:1t.1-11 for 1111- .Iuuiors 111-foro 1101111111111 f12Lj'. A 111120 sign 1ll0t thc-ir 1-yes. Kelly Sp1'111g11ic-111 '1'ir1-s. rr-1111 Pc-to Mr-Kc-11zio. 151111 1117111112111 1111-11 l1llIl'lllllI'0ll, So 11o I. C'I,ASSII IC'A'1'ION 011' GIRLS Girls 111:11 say lyz-ry 1-oylyj, l'I'111 :111 :11o11c- ovc-1' 11!'1'l'.H Girls that usr- too 111111-11 pQ1'f111111-. Girls that sz1y, Uh I think you'r1- 1111- I I'NNIICS'1' Illillllll Girls 111:11 1l2LVO l'2I1'H'-III thc- gz11':1,Lrc-. Girls 1,113.1 say, Goo11111-ss, was that your ac-c-7 Girls 111:11 talk i11 quz1rts 2LIlll 1.211111 at 11111 s1111-11. Girls 1112111 say, iiNIJllw21I1!l 11102111 it. Girls 1112111 tr-11 you not to 211111 get 1115161 if X011 tlfbllll. llllll' sz11111- olrl story. Night, 1111- 111oo11, :1 1'o:111. 211111 :1 p:11'kr-41 1':11'. A rop 0:11110 up OI1 11is lll0t0l'I'yl'l0 111111 f1z1s111-rl 111s light i11 tllf- 1-1111 No Il2L1'li1llQQ you c'z111't loaf 511111111 lIQl'C,ll 1111 said. Do I look likf- lllll 1c1a11'i11g'? was 11119 rc-ply. C1271 mio: Luz- 11 in 1 11 1- :I 11:31 io: HAVE YOUR SHOES REBIIILT EQUAL TO NEW -At- STEIN'S MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP 133 SOUTH MAIN STREET ALL WORK GUARANTEED Work Walled For and Ilelivered A FULL LINE OF MEN'S SHOES Call Us On The C. V. I'hone 162-X HERSHEY'S SUPERIOR ICE CREAM A SMILE FOLLOWS EVERY SPUONFUII' 3 .3 I1 :Qui :I in 1:11:21 I: 111 Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 265 xoxo: l'0IIIl'LlIIlENTS - of .- HOTEL WASHINGTON Esinhlished 1857 Invorporated 11106 T. B. WOODS SONS COMPANY MAN U FACTl'RING ENGIN E ERS Modern and Approved Appliances for the Transmission of Power QTHAMBERSBLYRG, I'A. ox :I 1 1- zo: Iiozu 11 1 :oz ioioi if-1 I1 I1 1:31 1:31-1-aiu:-11:-1,1 WARREN'S SMART HOP JUST LIKE NEW YORK WONDERFUL FOOTWEAR for WONDERFUL GIRLS BEAUTIFUL PUMPS AND OXFORDS For AII Occasions HIRAM S. HEINTZELMAN 8: SON ON THE SQUARE ling. if 1 inzngninx I1 1 1 101111011 H253 -THE- FOUR SQUARE HARDWARE 134 Lincoln WAY WEST FHA WIHERSRIXIRG, l',-I. Bell 491 C. V. 64 G EN ERAI. and BUILDERS' HARDWARE CUTLERY ETC. HOUSEHOLD and SPORTING GOODS SADDLERY PAINT GLASS Margaret Rhea Shoppe OI'I'OSITE HOTEL WASHINGTON Everything for Ladies DRESSES FOATS BLOUSES HOSIER Y IWILLINERY LINGERIE NOVELTIES WE INVITE YOUR l'A'I'RONAGE aiu:-134-1 ax QULIIQ-I1-.1 ina: Q if niuzniuininl1u1u3--1u3-n1u1n1- 1 H. A. SHARTLE NASH DEALER ADVANCED SIX SPECIAL SIX SPECIALIST IN MACHINE SHUI' WORK WELDING AND MOTOR REBUILIJING SALES ROOM 54 Lincoln Way West SERVICE STATION Spring St rect Fine Clothing and Furnishings for MEN-YOUNG MEN AND BOYS SIIVIPLEX CLOTHES SHOP HEKMAN SOFKS, Prop. 35 South Main Street C II A M R ERS Ii I' R G. PA. in-111 1111111 1 ni 301 31111 11: H H PARTICULAR PEOPLE SAY H That YOU are H p Jugded by your appearance. If H H its laundry, cleaning, pressing or dyeing that HELPS H CALL THE H CHAMBERSBURG H LAUNDRY H S. A. HUBER SONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES, UYSTERS, FISH PRODUCE , I'HI.V,4 .-IND GLASSWARE I' H A M B E R S H I' R G, I' A. Lug- 1 nz '11-it-in 1- 1011nzrignxoiuiuxugn 1111 1 :nil-iw: qs- 1- 1:1-rg: 4 H1215 01111111111 1 1 1 1o1n1n1u1n1-11 5111111 1111 11-111141111 1-11111 11- 1 11 1 1 1 1 THE HOME OF 1 111111, SCHAFFNE11 1 MARK YOU CAN SAVE ll 1 C 1 o t h e s 1 FROM HAWES HATS, coLU1v1B1A A 15 to 25 Per Cent SHIRTS- BY BUYING AT . INTERWOVEN HOSIERY 1 NO H I, , BLO0M BROTHERS 1 1 B THE GILBERT WAY 74-76 South Maint Street 2 QEDUEGEATE' C H A M B B R s B UR G, 1' A. 1 HATTER and FURNISHEIQ 25 West Main Street 3 58 North Main Street WAYNESBORO' PA' Q NQ111 Nt' lHtl CH.iM 1511111 saBui1li1 G, USA. ll 1 ll Fin 1 1 1'1'1'? 1 1010: 1 1 1 101-11 111: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cv-11 1 Jokes First st11WBc1:f W1111t. time is it? Sovoml flitfozv- Toll after two. AW, fl111t's not l'2't1ll'.H I.ovo IIIZLV 111111111 1,110 World wo rouncl. but so docs 11 som-lc i11 thc IILYV. . P' 4 .1llIll0l'I1UY0Ll guys flOIl't know how to get 111111115 with Mr. Faust, 11112LflS 1111. N011, yo11 want to go 111 and 1lllIIlOI' 111111 the VVZLY 1 do. S9I11fJl'11'liHllll. you 11on't 1lllI1lOl' 111111157011 11111usf1 111111.1- Miss ITyr-1':-- Bc-1'111'0 I dismiss tho vlass, let 1110 1'0pf111t the in1111o1't111 Words of W911- stew. Rolwrt Sl1ull:ff Let's got out of 110111. S11c's going to start on the c1i0tio11111'y. E11. 11011118501111111011111 you toll 1110 i11 l'0llIl41 Hlll111J0l'S YV1l21.t I 11111119 i11 the test? Wit111o1' :- Z111'o. Mr. 1 olt.z:f Helc11, what 11111 you doing flown tl1e1'v'? Sl1o1'ty:1f4 l'11c- best 1 can, 1'11t11Q1'. So1110ono went to Work 311111 111111111-rl QL 11111111111 1111-0 HH follows:- A 11111111111 face is an open 9XfJ3I1SC, lying I1ll11YVILY 110tw'1-011 tho l'0llfl,1'-1Jllf1t0Il 31111 the scalp, 111111 completely oc- 911171911 Ivy 1-heck, l'11lI1, 111111 K'1l2Ll7tPl'. C1231 'going' 1 14 1 ioioioi ng n1oxo1o1o1 THE OLD RELIABLE ELECTRIC SHOP PROMPT ATTENTION HIGH GRADE WORK SA TISFAFTOR Y RESULTS The J. G. Schaff Electric Co. 71 NORTH MAIN STREET Established 1899 THREE GENERATIONS HIGH SCHOOI. S'I'UIJEN'I'S KNOW LUDWIG'S .IEVVELERS SINCE 1877 Chambersburg, Pa. ASK DAD-HE KNOWS 11101: 1 mini is 1 in 3111: 14114114111 1101 C1225 1ri:,goin11111:-11114niogozoioiu 1:1101 THE CHAIVIBERSBURG SHORTHAND SCHOOL for Civil Service 8: Secretarial Training Offers Thorough Courses in' IIIISINICSS-A DIVIINIS I RA I ALCUUNTINC IS4 KKI4 I' I INC OPI ICE-TRAININC Tl' ALHERS'-TRAININC STENI PGRAPIIY 'I'YI'l-IWRITING IRUSINIQSS-CURRESPIPNDENCE I N DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS REASONABLE TUITION Sydney T. Nleekin CUSTOIVI - MADE - CLOTHES Valley National Bank Building CHAMBERSBURG, PA. oz-nxoioioim 11:1 in 11:11 ioiogozui iniui ri .1 11111111-1 1 1 11 2 111111 2 '11 301:21 if 1:1111 in CHAMBERSBURG WO0LEN MILLS, INC. FHAMBERSBURG, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF WOMEN'S AND MEN'S WOOLENS CARDED WOOL AND BED BLANKETS MEN'S SUITS MADE-T0- MEASURE Call or Write for Samples We Pay Parcel Post Charges j. C. Penney C0 72 NORTH MAIN STREET Chambersburg, Pa. 10111.11 1-1 :ni-all 1 1 1 1-111-1n14,3n.31,3 I1 1 in: '11 inning., LUMBER MILL WOK Building Materials Planing Mill SERVICIE AND QUALITY CHAMBERSBURG LUMBER COMPANY SCOTLAND AVENUE CHAMBERSBLRG. PA. BICYCLES COLUMBIA 81 IVER JOHNSON Radio SETS AND PARTS H. R. HENNEBERGER 1111 11:11:31.3- 1-1:if'14-:nga-gun:-110101 '11 ininzuiozui -1: go1u1u1o1u1 1010111111: Out from the night of grayish penetrating T005 mists of heedlessness of the morrow, in all the S subtle salmish uncanniness, the GHOST OF 2 2 WASTE stalks grimly before us. He is stalk- Ai F E n! SU ing before you. Are you flirting with the damp 15 5 misty shadows of wastefulness without giving ,LL E thought to its effects on your future-or are you Y relegating His Grimnessu to the past by taking W W advantage of the opportunities of to-day? Don't allow the Ghost to dance on the grave of one of your dollars that have been thoughtlessly murdered. Learn to spend less than your income. The feeling of security engendered tends to greater efficienty-that highway to success. Eliminate the waste-keep the result and allow the Ghosts to dwell in the graveyard of the past. ' We Pay 470 on Savings Accounts compounded semi-annually FARMERS AND MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY THE HOME FOR SAVINGS Capital and Surplus over .............. S 475,000.00 Resources including Trust Funds over ...... 3,475,000.00 ZUG HARDWARE The Place to Buy Hardware that Wears. Anything in Builders, Hardware, Glass, and Plaster Board. 59 NGRTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 111- in: nz 11134 3 11,1 nz 3 103110101 11-134 1-11 1- 101: ina-ng 1 :fair C1201 THE I9Z5 ECHO Jokes Si Der :- Marry me, honey? May Bell :- No, Love me, honey? HNO 17 Will you kiss me, honey? UNO U Gimme back Hy chewing gu111? THUIE. She stoofl before her mirror With her eyes Closed Very tight, Anal tried to see just how she looked When fast asleep at night. BEFORE THE WAYNESBORO GAME PARTING SONG QTune:-My Bonniej My money lies clown in Waynesboro, We'll beat them with out any trouble. Our heroes will bring back a victory, Anil seml all my money back double. DIRGE CTune:-Make up your own.D My money Went down to Waynesboro, blank, blank, To meet some more money flown there, The team had bad luck in Waynesboro, blank, blank, Anil now I am tearing my hair. u ll I xl .eglil ' - ? iff ' 5 . 03221, Q lg! l.'!' u'?:!', .. . . Cl19J Your Dollar Will Purchase More QUALITY And GREATER SATISFACTION at our Store THAN ANY WHERE ELSE! QUALITY is our NAME! And there is a circle of Honesty Around ' OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS YOU would do WELL to deal HERE DUF F IELD MUSIC HOUSE 51 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG AUTO COMPANY D. G. PFOUTZ, TVIANAGER DISTRIBUTORS Studebaker Automobiles THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR Sales Room - Cenler Square Service Station-King Street East of Second is-103: 1 11:14 1 1:aiungnzniuiaugninin111 '-I in-4:-rf 1 - - 1 11185 - T ------W THE 1925 ECHO J okes' 'tWords fail me, muttered the small boy as he Hunked the spelling exam. Gee, it's hot. Wish I didnlt have to Wear mv vest. But you don't have to Wear your vest. HO, yes, I do. It's in the seat of my pants. Two Phi Beta Kappas at whist Smote each other real hard on the wristg Cried the one with ferverescence, You superexcresenee! Cried the other, iiDt'SiSt, now, desist. 'tilnce there was a brid called the moe. Yeh?l' It is extinct now. There is no mea. Ah, poetry, what crimes are committed in thy name! C7onnie:e'tEarl cou1dn't come. Somebody stepped on his pipe at the game, and now he's in bedf' HI don't see why he'd have to go to bed for that. It was his windpipef' Do you use India ink for drawing? Donald M1ShI7iLNZLYW', I patronize home industries. My watch won't go. t'S'matter'? Dandruff on the hair spring? 'tNo. One of the gears has a tooth achef' Don't you know! thunder the Public School Inspector to the errant pupil, that a preposition is something you should NEVER end a sentence with? t'It's a mistake that I've constantly warned him againstf' smugly remarked the Public School Teacher. And the potentially intellectual soul of the child fled, shrieking down the high road to f'ynicis1n. A man who can say, t'It is raining, in forty languages gets just as wet as he who can say it 111 only one. Old Gent:- Boy, did you know that a cigarette, properly defined, is Fire at one end and a fool at the other? Young Rufiianz-t'Yeah, I know, but there's mighty good tobacco in between. Cannibal Prince, rushing in IYHAIII I too late for dinner? fl3,IlIllll3,l IXIIIQQZYHXIQD, everybody's eaten. That speaker fires one with ambition. doeen't he? 'tHe used to be my boss. He fired me without warning. C1175 in iuinzuxnis 111101111-nxuiu 1014-:ni-x1n1u1n1a 1 CHAMBERSBURG TRUST COMPANY A Thrifty Bank For Thrifty P1'0plc ....... ,... . .,...,,.. W I I . . ' ---. . 2'f f:f:,:.:5s ' , Efiff igfsi''1eEz?::f2r5s55:.g.z5f2 'I-?s:si:Ss2rf5-f:f:s' , -' gk' fzgzag-:Zz-vez.: -2212: 2555: :- :2 '''1'f:1'--1'1:Cg2:Igq:g:::5:- ':f.f:5.': '-i:2.' ' ,155 22: f 3155j'f:?f255- -s5sS52sE'2z5f5sSs 52 22125:-ifb . . 51112 . ifli- 27 '-ai '-1553 A.,, ,, -' , - -'P' A 2533251 asgifrzfiif i I A ' CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS. S600,000.00 Invites You To Transact Your Banking Business With Vs. CO MPLINYENTS - of ihe - CHAIVIBERSBURG ENGINEERING COMPANY 14 11- 30111 1 3 -is-:nz1-1011114-:ui-all-1 11014 3 51163 v v V Y Y ,,,.,.,... , vi Y YYY vvv THE I9Z5 ECHO Jokes Holieitous Neighbor:f- Where is that boy of yours? Fond Parent:-- He,s been in Harvard tl11'ee years now. S. N.:- Too had. My lJl'Otl1Ol'lS hoy turned out the same Way. They get hi1n i11 lieavenworthfl tory Shorty Foltz:f1'It is NOTQ it's auburn. t'Ah Wins. What yuh got? Three acesf' No yuh don't. What yuh got? 'tTWo nines an' a razor. HYlll1 shoh do. How come yuh so lueky?l' Ah wins. The hand that 1'oeks the roadster is the hand that wreeks the World. OPTIVAI1 lI,l,USIONS t'Tl1eir eyes met for a long breathless moment and swain l702ClZl1Cl'.', t'He drank all of her in with daneing eyes. 'KWith her eyes she riveted him to the Wall. Often she would 1'emove her eyes from the deek an-I east them far out to sea. As he dropped his eyes a look of intense agony shrouded 11is featu1'es. His eyes met hers and fell. Her eyes rose from under the table :rt the spell of his t'0llllll2Lll4llHg' voieef' Anile their eyes elashed and Sheila uttered a piereing shriek. Student Cat lnox nffieej: e Two tirkets, please. Ticket Seller:-t'Wl1at date? Student Cahsentlyj :-M Mary. It's funny it never repeats itself to me. said Leherk11igl1t as he puzzled over a His- test. Wanta borrow my ear? How many does it hold? Four easily and six con1lortalmly. They sat on the sofa, Quiet and stillg looked at her mainma, Susie and Bill. And mamma Went out soon. Some niainmas Will' I V 1 l hey sat on the sofaf But Susie and Bill. C1151 FELLOWS BE WISE In your selection of your life's work. ln your selection of suitable Togs for You are now at the parting of the the coming eventful occasion. You ways. You will be governed and judg- will need appropriate furnishings. ed entirely by your future actions. Why not Consult Us and benefit by Therefore take thought as to which our experience. Prices are right, style course you will pursue. is apparent, and everything is fully guaranteed. YOURS FOR SUCCESS LAlRD'S ME 'S SHOP H RRY TO HALLER'S I I- --I5i5'iE'7 THE 1925 ECHO Jokes So you luxvc- inot my son i11 High Svhool, 1-l1'f Yos, Wi- slvf-11 111 tho szuno fl,lIK'lllIflI1I'Y vlzissf' mlllll? :loc-tor says tlizii I Imvo c'zu11ol's In-1-t. HoW's H1211 'V' 'I'l1vy'v0 gonf' :L long tuno Wifhoul W:1t1-r. .I111lg0:m I so11Te11c'o yfbll to l1o llii.IIj10!l.H UfJt1l'll1SfIf' I'1'1so11o1':f4'I lovo to l1o kvpt 111 SIISIJl'Il40Q 1t,'s so c-x1'iti11g.' HI k11ow :ill tl10 IOICIJIIOIIO I1l1Il1lJ0l'S i11 town. How 1-IXtI'30l'll1IlfLl'Y.li fmwilnly' I 1lon't know who tlioy lx-long tof' The lmost 3,I'Il,'llI1lf-Zllt that wo k11ow for StllIli0ll olives is that your hostess 1-z111't count the seeds on yo11. that saw llldk go h Sllll mlroppwl lior llitlllilv, I'Il got itf' I suiml, And now I 8,111 we-ari11g A lump on Illy hffml. lSl1e pickocl it up too.VJ Son-Wliorv is tho paint I'0!11OVOI'? Mother- Why, wluit rlo you wzmt it for? S0I17S1StOI' Wz1nt's SOII1Cl7ll1l1QQ to wash I11-r Iam- with. f,llliLI'ItY 4-overs :L 11111ltit.u:l0 of sins. So clo rlosofl vzirs. The IIIELIII mliffe1'v11r'v between 11 girl 1'l1owi11g: licr QIIIIII ZLIIKI 21 row vlicwing hor 1-ual, is the cow goxifwally looks ill0llQQIlITll1l. Sho Cuts a good I'IgllI'f',H said this mlozilc-r 11s l1o lookoil to lllll lbilfffllll ol' tlw mlvc-k zuifl an 1101-. Minister Cat l1aptis111 of im l1:1l1yl :sullis IIZLPIII' plv:1so. Mother :f Ra11rIolpl1 lVIOl',Ll12I,I1 lX'IOIIi7g2f0lI19I'Y Allrozl v:1n Cfristoplivr Mr-llool. Minister Ito fmsslstmitj :Y--- A little inoro Wfl,f10I', please. H0 Cafter :L long HIKIIIIIICIIO :f So you soo fI92I1I', you IllI'ijlIilg10ll i11 saying that I was ing love to that other girl just l1oc':111so wo Wore out o11 tho l'J0I'Cl1.H She:-'IAII right. I lx-liovo yo11, now Wipe that eye-lurow off YOIII' vheok and wo'll 01I19.H Art:w'IHow yo11 fooli11g1'? Bruvc:-- lIotto11. Arts'lWhz1ssa111attv1'.'' Bruce :suflot i11so111niz1. .1Xrt:f'lHow 1-on1o'? BI'l1l'OI7HvV0liO up twice i11 cliapcl this morning. C1135 J. F. APPLE COMPANY MANUFACTURING J E W E L E E S LANCASTER, PENNA. Makers of Chambersburg High School Rings and Pins Special designs With prices by request. LINCOLN HOTEL OTTO E. R. JOHN, Proprietor The only hotel in the valley with shower baths, all rooms have hot and cold running Water and private bath. It is located on the Lincoln Highway at the bridge, Garage next door. Therefore. it is the leading home for travelling men and motorists, the best hotel in the valley-first class and open on all sides with side porch. Dining Room open from 6:30 to 10:00 A. M.g from 12:00 to 2:00 and from 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. into: 1 1 1 -1 it 1 v1fr1o1-'14 1 1 -1011111-4: I: nil 1 C1123 tl 101--1 in 11 Luz: 14-zu: ii 1. 1 3.1.1, 1. 1.21. 1, 11,11 ,ini inxni ,.-I ...Q U U U U ii err f i U i i ll 3 H AGENCY 3 U 9 E ll ' U l! ' i U U 3 CHOCOLATES U 3 THIS IS THE SIGN that shows where to buy the most famous 3 chocolates made in America. E It appears only on those selected stores that 5 are agents for Whitman's, and get that supplies N Q direct from the makers. The best candies, the best service, at U SHOl:'.MAKER'S APOTHECARY U 148 East Queen Street I II Q p CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Q l - -W , i car U ! u Q fl--M-'----'-----'--------- -1------------ -- --- - --'--'- - -- ----- ---- - ----.4 J okes Why does Herman Robok sleep with his Window upon in :ill kinds oi' W'U2l,l,ll0l'?,' Ho heard there was a girl burglar working 111 town. Piggy Eyler:- Bot that car sticks to the road alright. Bob Hl1lJ9I'174iYCJl1,1'C right. It stuck to it tivo hours this lll0l'IllI1j3j lmcforo I could move it. CThose proscrit will reiueinber this oncj Hoffman :f Let's play strip pokerf, Rl'OIlSfJllI-'KlWlIlHOI' take all? HoiT111an :v No, loser take Pohl. flllSlf0lll0l' in Walkcr's drug store: ee Give mc- :L 1-onih Wllflllfllli pyl'l'liov:i. Fagan I-HVVl12Mlil2.Y2:l, mean? CllSlf01IlOl'Z-H0119 Whose teeth Won't fall out. Clllj W A L K E R ' S TWO CUT RA TE DRUG STORES Belle llleab Sweets , Q 1 Q I-o be sure, always buy at Chambersburg s ,gffwfmm m 1--'1 -Mimi V3 ,' if L' E Dependable Drug Stores. , 1 9- ij -A I A, . JE We have a complete line, and if you can't A get it at Walker's, you can't get it. mann K, WALKnER'S Second and Lincoln Way DIIIOIOUI libdblllil lill- .ppnx to an mon fully, exe m youql nun qu nun . n mm: ml u n nzrnnxn pn.: ul u u- uno um 1 Llncaln ay est SIC!!! - Do IU ldlll, Rl uf Gala, om hu un . wvh'-l COW runs ma Nun - o all UI ROSEDALE THEATRE and STRAND THEATRE The Homes of High Class Enierfainmeni 1-I1 ax 10:11:11: 1- 1:1 11-riuqpuzuininiux ai :ini nz 1 nz uiuiuiui C1105 I THE I925 ECHO Jokes Uncle:- Well, I'm a self made man. Nephew :- Huh, you're a poor mechanief' Do you know, thore's only one practical joker mentioned in the Bible? And who was he? Why, Samson. His last .yoke brought down the house. 11 Miss Seiders:- Can anyone mention a vase of a great friendship made famous through lli7QI'3,iLlll'6.H John G1ft:f lVlutt and Jeff. Mr. Rhodes :- Is there any connecting link between the animal and vegetable king- doms? Norman Ludwig:- Yes, sir, hash. Miss Seiders:- How many kinds of poetry are therc?l' Ed Johnston ImAiThI'C8.yi Name them. Lyric, dramatir, and epidemic. Hatmaker:- Have 51011 seen the new style socks? Morris :- No. Are they good? Great eonvenienvel They're sewod right into the shoes. But how do you change them? You don't! That's the ronvonienr-e. How'd you get the blavk eye?'l Well, a girl told me she kissed. Yes.l' Being doubtful, I thought l would see il' she lied. Well'?l' She did. Half an invh, hall' an inch- Half an inch shorter- Whether the skirts are for Mother or daughter. Briefer the dresses grow, Fuller they ripple now, While whisking glimpses show More than they oughtor. Forward the dross parade. Is there a man dismayodi' No-ffrom the sight displayed None 1-ould be sundorod. 'l'hoir's not to make remark, Cllergyman, elubman, vlerk, Gasping from noon till darkf At the Four Hundred. 11095 BREAD.....ROLLS EXPERT BAKERS-MODERN EQUIPMENT PUREST INGREDIENTS-SANITARY SHOP Wifh Honesl Endeavor Produces Homaid and lVIity Nice Bread WRAPPED AT THE BAKERY CHAMBERSBURG BAKING CO GEO. A. HALL, MZllI11gCI' VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME LEITER BROTHERS Ladies Wearing Apparel MERCHANDISE THAT MERITS YOUR APPROVAL ini I1 ,gm 1. 14 1 1 lioiuxuiuininx- 1 in 11,1112 in 1 C1083 THE I9Z5 ECHO Jokes IN THE YEAR. 2025 Judge:- What's the eliarge'?,' Cop:- Playing marbles for keeps. Are late hours good for one? No, but they are fine for two. d th looi of the office she rame full upon her husband As Mrs. Henna Henpeck opener e c ' holding the stenographer on his lap and earessing her. But she did not cause a scene. HHOW do y 'I' ' ' ' h A magician hailing from York, Inadvertentlv swallowed a fork. ou like Working for daddy? she asked bei dang ter. When they asked, Does it pain? He replied With disdain, HI digest it far quicker than pork. t'One enjoys a good grind now and then, said the the valedietorian. His humor is quite contagious. How do you mean? Whenever you hear it, it makes you sick. humorous cannibal, as he devouled l ine from kissing a girl just oneeg doesn't that ev Serious resu ts may eu think? Makes me think about a second. CApologies to Mr. Tennysoirj Broke, broke, broke, By thy spendthrift Ways, O girl! And I would that I had the dollars It cost to give you a whirl. Oh, Well for the l3llll0Il2Lll'0,S boy With his fleet of expensive ears! Oh, Well for the Wealthy lad Who smoketh imported cigars! Broke, broke, broke, And rovally trimmed by thee. But surelv I hope that you stic-k Wit And never come back to mel Just happened to ru into an old friend down town. n Was he glad to see you'?,' You bet not. I smashed his whole right fenderf, C1075 h him er make 1809 1925 NATIONAL BANK OF CHAMBERSBURG 'Thr Bank that maker you feel at hzzmcu It it is saving money you are after, we are ready to help you-4'fi in- interest on Savings and Time Deposits compounded semi-annually CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB FOR HOLIDAY SEASON VACATION CLUB FOR VACATION SEASON Checking accounts are always acceptable, and courteous and prompt services are extended to all OUR MODERN FACILITIES ARE AT YOUR SERVICE COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED GEORGE A. WOOD, President G. A. W. STOUFFER, Cashier 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 C. W. KEEF ER 1 14-:ui 11 1 it Qui ui 1 ni :goin-14.1n1i1iui1 :ui ui ioinininie 2 tllllil THE 1925 ECHO Jokes Some vegetables surely are large. How so? I've seen three or four policemen asleep on a single beat. We editors may dig and toil Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that joke before. K Echoes from the State Pen.l Yes father lived longer than we thought he wouldvthe power plant broke down. Professor Cendeavoring to impress on class the definition of a cynicj :- Young man, what would you call a man who pretends to know everything? Senior :- A professor. SILENCE IS THE COLLEGE YELL OF THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE Minister:- So you are coming from Sunday School, my lad. And did you profit by going there? A Little Willie :- Yes, sir: I won three cents matching pennies. It was autumn. The great opalescent moon shone down on the two as they sat on the campus bench gazing out onto the slightly ruffled waters of the lake. Only the oc- casional sound of the falling leaf and the ripple of the water on the shore broke the romantic silence of the evening. The moments passed into an hour. At last Harry spoke, Say, George, give me another match, my pipe went out. My girl said the ring didn't fit. Did you get 'nuther ring? Nope, 'Nuther girl. I've made a great discovery, I'll tell Darwin, I thinke I looked under my bureau and Found the missing link. This famous painter met his death Because he could not draw his breath. I listened attentively. Of course, I really didn't expect anything different-out of the ordinary-however it might happen! A half-hour passed. I awaited with every nerve tense-alert. Finally I heard a low buzzing, an indistinct murmur as of far-off voices. Then dead silence. Fifteen minutes passed, and then a voice broke the stillness-a voice sharp, shrill, surly. Just what I had vainly hoped would not happen. The operator had given me the wrong number again! Girl Cwatching aeronautl:- Oh, I'd hate to be coming down with that parachute. Mere Man :- I'd hate to be coming down without it. C1053 ninzni ni 3-1111101 inning: iuiniuioi 1 ni 653539 M.B.MUMPER PHOTOGRAPHER 49 SOUTH MAIN STREET Chambersburg, Penna. BELL PHONE 652229 H145 THE 1925 ECHO Jokes A reformer's unhappy And blue is his tone, For if he weren't jealous He'd leave us alone. We try to forget him But soon he turns up, And says, Shun Tobacco And quaff not the cup. 'tAll dancing is evil, And movies are vile. O Mister Reformer Please leave us awhile. Life's not so darn earnest, And pleasure's the goalg Don't bother about us, Go save your own soul. I am eternal. I make strong men quail. .Beautiful women cower before me. I laugh. They are unable to lure me. They lose their charm and become unlovely sniflling objects. Mighty men become powerless in my presenceg they are debased and I am glori- fied. I am all-powerful, omnipresent. I am a cold in the head. I am eternal. What do these sporting Writers mean when they mention the 'Big Three!'? '4Why, Wine, Women, and Song, of coursef' Witmer Qchemistry classb :- Mr, Fegan, what is work? Bruce Cstretching and opening one eyej :w Everything's work. W itmer Qiratej :i Do you mean to tell me that this table is work? Bruce Cclosing eye and resuming former attitudej:- Su1'eg woodwork. The two teams were fighting in the very shadows of the goal. A sudden vicious tackle caused a fumble. Darting away from the struggling mass, one of the guards re- covered the ball and dashed the entire length of the field for a touchdown. But there was no applause. The other team showed little chagrin. No bands blared, nor cheers rolled forth. t'If I could only do that in a game,'l he said as the scrimmage ended. Policeman, with Prisoner:- Your honor, this man was caught picking pockets at the circus. Judge :- Ten dollars fine. Policeman :w Your honor, he has only five. Judge:- Turn him loose till he gets the rest. HOW TO DO IT From Zarathustra:-When thee goes to call on woman, take thy whip with thee. From magazine advertisement :-Take her a box of candy. She'll appreciate it. From experience1-Compromise-take her a box of candy C1039 ln Recognition of the Generous Co-operation of the Chambersburg High School in meeting the requirement of The State Board of Education in regard to Teacher Training, WILSON COLLEGE will grant a special reduction of tuition fees to all those graduates of the class of 1925 who attain the honor rank and are admitted to the College in the Bachelor of Arts Course without conditions. This reduction will apply to day students only. Applicatin must be made to the President of the College before June hrst. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, President. C1025 FANCY FOULDS MADE IN FRUITS AND FLOWER SHAPES It's MlNICK'S Ice Cream You Want to Ask for if You Want the BEST , f - A - I , ' f , f ,faxi- ..-..f' ly. ,X gif 1 YA' V I 'I T-wfhf K . OUR TRADE NAME IS A 'f f 'LA . 1 4 XJ , f if W tx xl' 'JV f 'I C, sa x Iw!,ff I K I E-' qjx 'JH' TW' IL ffl L .. !igf'q4,Q,l AAA BRICK CREAM A SPECIALTY Made up in 2 and 3 Flavors. Also Fancy Centers for C a r d Parties, Holidays and Birthdays. MINlCK'S FAVORITE ICE CREAM ITS RICHNESS AND ABOVE ALL IT PURITY MAKES IT THE FAVORITE Our Motto Is-QUALITY AND SERVICE C. V. PHONE 312 BELL PHONE 512 FACTORY AT 147 EAST QUEEN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 1--4,-,,,-,, l , C1011 I l l THE I9Z5 ECHO J okes 'fl hem' you lwustecl l renf'h 2. No thz1t's allf' Why are you looking so worried? I just lost 53112 in at poker graiiief' 'tlloocl Lord! HYes, and the Worst part of it is, 48 cents wus cash. Our teaeliers siek today. 4'Thasso'? Whats the eon1plaint'? IIN 0 eoinplaintg everylmody's satisfieflfl MUSHeMUSH He :f May I eall you revengzje'? SlIl1IgiiWIlj'.?l7 Bec'ause 'revenge is sWeet'. A'I'ertainlyeif you let ine r-all you veiigeznwef' And Why should you 1-all ine V0ll2j08,I1i'0?,l Because 'vengeanee IS 1Il1D07.H Does she dance l1zidly'? Yes, if the ehaperones m'en't looking. Let poets sing their lilting songs And graily sniite the lyre. Give ine the inan who Whistles While He's putting on Ft tire. Hljl'li0l'SlIllIll :e Were you hurt while on the eleven? Str1te:+'KNo, wlnle the eleven were on nief' .lust IICUZIIISG the girls laugh :Lt your reinzirks is no proof that you're Witty. Perhaps they have pretty teeth. Lady Cat street eorne-rj :-f I certainly shall cross, of'Heerg I've every hit as much right on this street as that trur-k has. Possum Sllil0l'SZ+HSlll'O you have lzulyilwut leave nie your naune and address before you start. Strite:-- I scored the winning run last S:Lt11rcl:my. I Illflllit know you played lmselmllf' No, hut I keep score. I'han'les Kirlmy:e Why do you wean' :L straw hut when you go Canoeing. Lloyd X oh :f'ASo the seztreliers will know Where to dive for my liodyf' John Gift:f Did you see the nasty look that lmiin gave me? Meade Delny:-WAW, she d1dn't give it to you, you had it all morning. C1005 THE l925 ECHO Jokes They met on the bridge at mid-night. They'll never meet again g She was an eastbound heifer. And he, a Westbound train. Down at the track meet in Greencastle a fair onlooker was heard to say as she watched the pole vaulters: Just think how much higher they could go if they didn't have to carry the big stickf' f'What's that I smell on your breath? It isn't on my breathg it's my hair. For the love of Mike, lend me two hits. Who is this guy Mike? VVO stood in the hall at midnight, Her lips to mine I pressed. Her father came upon the seenef - Fast sped the parting guest! The more than usual lar-k of intelligenvo among the students that morning had got under the p1'ofessor's skin. Class IS dismissed, he said exaspviatorlly. A'I'leasc- don't flap your ears as you go out ,., . Bob:-s We're going to hit 'Eighty' in a minute! Are you afraid? Piggy Cswallowing much dust? :fr- No, indeed. Iilll full of grit. John Yundt:f I have a hen I eall Mac-DuFf.'l John Hoke :-f'How come? John Yundt:-f So she'll lay on. Shull:fHI dreamt that I died last night. Gift:ff What Woke you up? Shull:- The heat. '1 'Say did you ever kiss a girl in a quiet spot? Yes, but it was only quiet while I was kissing lt. At eight oleloek we had a drinkg .Xt nine o'eloc'k the World was pinkg At ten o'elor'k the blow did fall ef The whisky was Wood alcohol. C995 THE GIFT and ART SHOP OUR LINE OF GIFTS AND NOVELTIES IS EXCLUSIVE AND ALWAYS NEW PRINTING ENGRAVING DIE STAIVIPING HENDERSON 8: MONG 121 SOUTH MAIN STREET CJ I -9- -D1 1 1- qv--1-110101 -4.1 qv up .up-11-,1n1f,1 101 -.--fv-- . -rx f- H- THE I9Z5 ECHO Jokes Byers, Fegan, and Ludwig took in the show at the Rosedale, and when the orchestra struck up How Dry I Am rose to their feet and stood with heads bowed, thinking it was the national anthem. Whatever troubles Adam had, No man in days of yore, Could say when he had told a joke, I've heard that one before. A group of men had gathered in the lobby of the Hotel Washington, and proceeded to make themselves known to each other. My name is Fortesque, one said, extending his hand. Pm a painter-work in water colors chiefly. Indeed,l' ehimed in another. I'm an artist, too, I work in bronze. Well, this is fine, a third broke in. f'I'm a sculptor-I work in stonefl Then the quiet little fellow who had been inclined to keep apart stepped up and said, with a dry smile: Glad to make the acquaintance of you gentlemen, for I have a common interest with you. I'm a professor in the Chambersburg High School,-I work in ivory. Freshman Cat barber shopl :- Say, barber, how long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber Cstroking his ehinl :-- About two years, sonny. Hollis Cdressing after basketball gamel I-KKHOI-i ID3,H,S lost his hat. How do you know? I can't find mine. He's wandering in his mind. That's all right, he won't go far. Magistrate Stover :- Who brought you here? Garber Cpinehed for speedingb :- Two policemen. Magistrate Stover :- Drunk, I suppose? Garber :- Yes sir, both of them. Bronson C after his famous ridej :h Is this the garage? Garageman :--' 'Yes. Bronson :- Well, send hel as I've turned turtle. 7 p ' 77 Garageman :k You don t want a garage, you want an aquarium. We heard recently of a poet who wrote about the window in his soul, and wandered if he was any relation to the guy who had a pane in his stomach. What makes the rleuces wild? Oh, they're so far away from the queensfl Prof :- An optimist is one who believes this the best of all possible worlds. Stude:- Yes, sir, and a pessimist is one who realizes lt. C975 THE 1925 ECHO Jokes BUNK Lester Zook never studies. Byers was never drunk. Mary Guessford is hashful. Connie Burkhart's skirts toueh the ground. Prof. Witmer never sfiaves his eyebrows. Faust doesn't wax his mustaehe. Mary Logan Naee ean't write essays. Bunny Rhodes doesn't wiggle his ears. Shorty Foltz has lmlaek hair. Kathryn Shuman measures six feet two. Corlew isnlt Witty. Hafer has a woman's voiee. Leherknight always knows his Latin. Miss McDowell is grouehy. John Garber Was never pinehed for speeding. Bronson never visits No. 315 Conimeree St. Bliss lWiekey believes in giving easy tests. Christ Miller speaks Freneh like a Parisian. Lillian May ean't play a Hddle. Bob Huber is a gentle basketball player. Sherwood Reese has a quiet and reserved disposition. The Juniors have a good-looking pennant. Blaek:- ls this the first time you've ever been kissed? Katherine:-- Yes, What makes you so thoughtful? Black:-Ml was just thinking what a wonder you'll be when you get a little more ex- ' U perienee. nigh Prof. Witmer:ff'Are you laufhin 1' at nie? I . L. Class Cin ehorusl :- No, Prof. VVltll'19l'F'HVV0ll what else is there in the room to laugh at? Bronson Z'HVVll3t will it eost to have my ear fixed? Garaveman:-'tWhat's the matter with it? P, 7 YY Bronson :-'ul don t know. Garafreinan2- Forty-e1fht dollars and fifty cents. rw -, . If If she Wears blaek shoes, she's White. If she wears Cotton stockings, she's green. If she looks young, she's old she looks old, she's young. she looks baek, follow her she wears white shoes, she's lilaek. If ' If . Mr Burkhart :-f'tYoung man, I saw you put your arm around my daughter last tl!! Hollis :-'AI suppose you noticed how she struggled too. M363 lf? is faiiwilm 'jwil X if 5 . X rfjzgfi' QQ ? N WV Q0 M117 f ire, if f -4 :ER Eg JQIKQS THE l9Z5 ECHO Debating Team Webster and Calhoun have been overshadowed and have lost all honor as debaters, sinre the Cll13,I11lDC1'SlJlll'g High School organized a debating team. This Was the first team of its kind in C. H. S., partly beeause the idea was never thought of before, but mostly beeause there was no ability until the coming of the class of '25. The members of the team were picked from the class of '25, beeause of their talent, and because the members of this class are given to debate and argrunient with the faculty. Did you hear that debate with Seotland School? Well, if you didn't you missed soinethingq. Paul Myers and George Byers, with Uan Griffin as alternate, composed the team that debated at C'hambersburg. With sueh a discussion of the eonstitution, and surh a defense of states' rights and other rights, you would have thought that Beezie and Bill were lawyers of long standing and great renown. We do not know so mueh about the debate at Seotland, but we know that our team showed its eolors there and grave Sc-otland a good Fight. The team whieh debated at Seet- land, was composed of .-Xrthur Leberknight and Roger Mowrey, with Uharles Bikle as alternate. Srotland won both these debates, but they surely did have to have some debaters to beat out Websters and Calhouns. Now, for you, future classes of C. H. S., this is our hope and adviee: Organize a debating team. There is nothing better or more benefieial as an exereise for the brain, and more than that, you will like it. Exercise your muscles and keep up our athletic standards, but, above all, do not neglect or forget the most important phase of school life-that shown in scholastic activity. i945 THE I9Z5 ECH O Girls' Baskel Ball lllonlinuecl from page 8133 9 . '1 f THE SCORES GPPONENT Svomg C. H. S. PLACE Alumni 13 23 Chambersburg Hanover I7 I 4 Hanover Sheplienlstown College I3 25 Shepherdstown Carlisle 42 I 0 Carlisle Martinsliurg 41 I 7 Martinsburg Shepherclstown College I5 225 cIlIHlIIllJ9I'SIJl1l'Q: Shepherclstowii H. S. I0 I5 Shepherrlstown Hagerstown 7 7 cIll2.IllIJCI'SI7l1l'lQ: Hanover I 5 2 Ii cllI3'I1llDQI'SI'IllI'gX C'arIisIe 35 28 CIIElllII5E'I'SI'Il1l'gI Hagerstowii I S I 4 Hagerstown Martiiisluurg 9 I I c1IIfL!l1IJQI'SIJl11'g Baseball Qflonlinuecl from page 813 THE SFORIC OI THE GAMES OPPONENTS RUNS V. H. S. PLACE Hagerstmvii .v 8 Cfliainlnerslmrg Hagerstown 7 9 H aggerstown St. Thomas I0 I3 Chamberslmrg St. Thomas 3 2 St. Thonias lVICI'f'6'I'SIDIlI'Qj - 7 fiI'I2L1HlJ6l'SIJ1ll'g.I M65I'i'C'l'SIIIll'g 0 20 lVl6I'i'6I'SIJllI'2 Wi n chester 4 2 Cll3.II1l7CI'SlJlll'Q Winchester 5 2 Winchester S. 0. I. S. I 4 Ulianibersburg S. O. I. S. 4 I5 Scotland IVaynesboro 3 4 C 'lianibersburg Waynesboro 0 I0 VVayneslmoro 02 108 The Composite box sc-ore for players who played in Eve games or more: PLAYER P. G. AR Il H E Bat.. Avo Kolb If N ss I3 54 I5 22 4 .403 Bronson p 8: I' I3 50 22 20 3 .400 lNlilIer p K f' I2 45 I3 Ili I .356 Peters rf I0 29 7 I 0 2 . 344 Wingert 2h I I 41 4 I4 3 .341 Black 311 7 I9 5 li 2 , 316 lXlCNeW 1' I 3 50 I -I I4 I . 280 Heefner ss . I 2 3 3 2 . 250 Ebersole I In 12 39 5 8 2 . 205 Forbes Sli LQ el' Il ' 39 0 7 4 . 179 HOViS 2l1 li IS 3 3 2 . 160 Ludwig If QQ Ili I I 37 3 0 2 . I02 I3 433 I053 I 20 28 . 298 11025 THE 1925 ECHO Boys' Baskel Ball CContinuecl from page 825 THE GAME SC 'C IRES OPPONENT ' Seoul-: H. S Fayetteville A. A. 17 13 Gettysburg High 21 12 C. H. S. Alumni 20 25 Gettysburg High 34 7 Waynesboro Y 17 19 Hanover High 31 18 Carlisle High 33 l 1 St. James Prep 14 22 Martinsburg High 36 22 Winchester High 17 31 Winchester High 38 21 Waynesboro High 28 19 Fayetteville A. A. 23 21 Forestry Acad. 2nd, 21 27 Waynesboro Y 30 25 Hagerstown High 28 20 Hanover High 215 17 Hagerstown High 19 26 Martinsburg High 7 2-1 Carlisle High 26 25 Waynesboro High 29 11 Shippensburg High 19 27 22 games W- 4 540 444 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS PLAYER Pos. F1i:Ln FOULS Ci0ALS MADE Hoffman i' it 0 50 29 Bronson f 41 47 Lesher Q 34 31 Hollis g Lil f 24 24 Huber g 0 8 H. Bikle g 0 4 C. Bikle g 0 2 Miller g 0 1 22 Gaines 149 140 C9 PLAC E Chambersburg Chambersburg Chambersburg Gettysburg Chambersburg Hanover K 'arlisl e St. J am es Martinsburg Chambersburg Winchester C Thambersburg Chambersburg Chambersburg Waynesboro Hagerstown Chambersburg Chambersburg Chambersburg Chambersburg Waynesboro Chambersburg FOUL 'Pains 67 88 75 49 25 10 4 4 552 TOTAL POINTS 1 29 1 29 99 72 8 4 2 1 444 THE 1925 ECHO Rolary Club Essay Contest The Third Annual Rotary Club Essay Contest was held in the High School Auditorium, Tuesday evening, February 24th, 1925. The contestants were Mary Logan Nace, repre- senting the Senior class, Florence Wingerd, Junior, Mary Kump, Sophomore, Charles Herr, Freshman. All the essays were very good and very well delivered. The prize. a silver loving-cup, was awarded to Mary Logan Nace. Miss Nace's essay follows: The most beautiful and idealistic of mottoes is that of Rotary, Service before Self . lf, in the development of any community, this were the guiding principle of its citizens, what a wonderful place it would be, a place closely resembling Utopia. Man was given the precious natural instinct of service to others, but in these strenuous days of mad competition along all lines of business, the predominant urge seems to be each for himself and Heaven help the hind-mostfl Rotarians, following their ideal of service to others as well as to their own club members, pause in the rush to help those who have fallen by the side of the road, those who have had perhaps, an unequal chance in the race, those who need the inspiration of good fellowship. A Rotary Club, functioning in the ideal way, carrying out its principles in a practical manner, striving toward the goal of the development of its doctrines, would mean much to Chambersburg. If such a realization of Rotary aims is possible, and we firmly believe that it is, we shall have a clean, trim, well-ordered town busily engaged in activities for the advancement of its business interests, for the promotion of its physical well-being, for thc betterment of its social conditions. In this ideal town there will be, as a recreational center, an attractive Well-equipped community house 5 there will be a club for young men, organized along much the same lines as the present Girls' Club 5 there will be nature clubs, bird clubs, or clubs of a similar sort, under the supervision of chosen Rotary members, to provide growing boys with, clean wholesome interests, there will be a weekly Childrenls Hour in the public library devoted to story-telling that child1'en of uneducated parents may enjoy the priceless heri- tage of tales and legends that have come down to us through the centuries, there will be classes for the purpose of instructing mothers in the care of a house and in the rearing of childreng there will be night schools for the benefit of those young people who are forced to work during the day and who would otherwise be deprived of an education, there will be the award of scholarships to deserving high school students that they may go on to college. In this ideal community there will be full churches and an empty jail, there will be respect for law, there will be clean politics, there will be civic prideg there will be adequate, provision for the care of the poor. Then, that there may be intellectual development there will be frequent lectures and concerts sponsored by the Rotary Club, there will be a larger circulating libraryg there will be better schools. And, finally, that we may not become self-centered, there will be active interest and support of worthy causes such as Red Cross, Near East, and missionary work. V The word 'tRotary suggests a movement round and round, a movement in no par- ticular direction but the wheel of Rotary Ideals and Accomplishments goes every rolling forward. The club has already fully justified its twenty years' existence. It has con- tributed not a little toward raising ethical standards in business and in the professionsg it has promoted social welfare movements, it has sponsored civic activities. So, with con- fidence in the past and hope for the future, we dare to dream the great dream of an ideal Chambersburg. C903 THE 1925 ECHO Music The Orcheslra Listen, do you hear those melodious sounds reaching our ears from the auditorium? That is the high school orchestra practicing under the able leadership of Mr. Leisinger. Every year the orchestra grows larger than the year before, but the increase is mostly in violins. We are very much handicapped by the absence of bass instruments. Despite this fact, the orchestra is of great use to the school, for, when there are any plays or any school activities of any kind the orchestra is always there. It also gives valuable training to the pupils. THE GLICPI CLUBS The boys and girls glee clubs, like everything else in Chambersburg High School, are growing bigger and better. These groups which meet once a Week are the largest classes in Chambersburg. Both at Thanksgiving and Christmas, programs were given by these clubs, and in May they produced with great success an Operetta. This year all the classes have their own quartets and all are doing splendid work. CHAPEL PROGRAM This year a new feature has been introduced into our chapel services. A committee has been appointed in each session to provide entertaining programs for chapel on Mon- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays. These programs take the form of essays, readings, plays, pep meetings, and music, both vocal and instrumental. A senior usually leads chapel on these days. This gives more variety to our chapel exercises and thus makes them more interesting. Music APPRECIATION This is something new that has been added to our music department this year. In this class we learn the different kinds of music, appreciation of good music, the origin of music, and comparison of classical music to jazz. In other words it is just What the name implies, the appreciation of music. I am sure that anyone taking this course will say that it is one of the most interesting classes he has. 11. C. K., '25. 0595 THE 1925 ECHO FIRST VIOLIN Lillian May Ruth Keller Mildred Brown Mary Harmony Arthur Kaclel Charles Dunkinson Pauline Keyser QECOND XYIOLIN Arthur St. Clair John Yunclt Ceeil Byers Blaine Geyer Carl Baer Wilmer Hzunslier OBLIGATO VIOLIN Ruth Mowen Lena Lewis Janet Zarger Orchestra Roll Roinaine Kelly Fred Doc-liter Maude Stmny Hilcla Spear MANIJOIIIN Luzelle Kuhn FLIITIQ John Garber' George lioim-li C'LARINI5'r Sliorwoocl Reese Kerineth Suxniners Sydney Dzuifelt SAXA PHONE Uliarles Suesserott Roger M owery gsm Robert GI'f'0ll2IVYH,lf Russell l'll'llI'l0l7l'l'QQ0l Cl0RNIC'l' Tlnooclorn Swartz llolmrt XVILQIIIIIIZLII f I l IIUMIIUNII: ll'V1I1 Vzilentine D RIIIvIs Cloralrl Slialler PIANII l'l4lnzL C'rol't DIIUQCTOII Howarcl III-Islxlgrer' 0 MUSIC W 4 THE I9Z5 ECHO IF-- If you Can keep your head When all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you c-an trust yourself when all men doubt you But make allowance for their doubting toog If you ran Wait and not be tired by Waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated, donlt give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise: If you ran dream-and not make dreams your master 5 If you Can think-and not make thoughts your aimg If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same, If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or Watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build them up with worn out tools: If you c-an make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a Word about your loss 5 If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will which says to them: Hold on! ' If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or Walk With Kings-nor lose the coimnon toueh, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much, If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And-Which is more-you'll be a lylan, my son! R UDY.-XRD KIPLING C855 THE I9Z5 ECHO Baseball The 1924 baseball season Was a very great silceess. the team losing only four ganies out of thirteen played. This Was an exceptionally good high sehool team both in fielding and batting. Two regular players batted in the .400 class, and four in the .300 class. The runs scored by C. H. S. in the thirteen games totalled 108, as aganist 62, a little over half that number, for their opponents. Although a few of the players on this team graduated in '24, the prospects are excellent for a good season in 1925, considering the good material and the coaching of Mr. VVitrner, whose specialty is this sport. Qllonlinued on page 021 4845 THE I925 ECHO Girls, Basketball The girls basketball team has had a very successful season, in spite of the fact that the majority of the players Were new ones. Out of thirteen scheduled games, the team won six, lost six, and tied one. The usual line-up VVBLS E. Snider and Burkhart, forwards 3 F. Snider and Foltz, eentersg and Hoover and Wolfkill, guards. This made a very strong eombination, both defensively and offensively. Also, it was the best looking girls team seen on our floor for a long time. ' CConlinued on page 925 C335 THE 1925 ECHO Boys, Basketball The percentage of games Won does not entirely indicate the quality of the team, but on the eontrary is misleading in this respeet, for this year's team was unquestionably one of the fastest and best of recent years. The various ehanges in the line-up produced a team which at the end of the season was extremely difheult to defeat. This is proves lay two consecutive victories, near the end of the season, over Hagerstown and Martinsburg. The latter were the Cf. V. League c-hainpions but they suffered defeat by the one sided score of 24-7. As to the individual players, Hoffman, the captain, was certainly one of the fastest and cleanest players seen on our floor this season. Bronson and Hoffman formed a flashy pair of forwards, each scoring the same number of points during the season. Our husky guard, Bob Huber, was indispensable to the teain. CConlinued on page 915 C323 THE 1925 ECHO Football The 1921 footlmll 50215011 was not :L gxrozit S111-1-oss, chu-, prolmlrly, to the ilu-xpo1'io1u'o ol' thc- plziyeirs, it being tho first year ol' football for nearly all of thom. Towzml the encl of tho season, ll0VVOVPl', the teaui showed cle:-imlc-cl improve-xiicnt. Any one who saw the last. gzuno will have to zulmit that it was without am mloulnt the best battle that zz C. H. S. football tilruu has givon Sr-oflnml for years. Keeping this in view, and l'CII16lI1lJCl'lI12 that only four first string' nien, Bronson, Strito, Hollis, and l'llcl01', will g'I'5.l,flllkLlL6 in '25, the out- look for a good football season nc-xt. your is l'0l'l73lI1iy one-ouragiiig. UI'I'0NICN'I'S Hvoluc V. H. S. PLACI-1 Stvolton 1 i2 Stoolton Sli. -12111105 lili Sf.. JZIIIICS S. O. l. H. -lil Svotlzzml Hzmgm-rst own 332 flll2L.llll70l'Slllll'g1 VVlI1f'llCHl7!'l' 225 Wim-licstm' lVIiLl'lilIlSlJlll'QQ 15 f'li:fL111lvo1'sb111'g C 'zirlisle 40 Farlisle VV2lyI10SlJ0l'0 40 Waynesboro S. 0. I. S. T flll8,llllJOI'SlJL1l'g C813 THE 1925 ECHO Athletic Council l l in fithlvtims in 'rho cll12LlI1l79'l'9lJlll'Q High The utlilvficf l'0lllll'll is tho governing mol y v l l . Sr-hool. lt is 1-onlposvrl of thu l'rinc'1pal, School 'l1I'02LQlll'0I', Cozwh, Officols of tho Athletic Association. :mil tho Mmiugrvis :incl Vaptains of all toanis. The ufhlotlr' 1'0lllN'll for the yvzn' 192-1-1925 was 4-olnposccl ol tho following persons: J. F. FA i's'1' IDA lfl. HIQLLIQR R. liicon WITMIQLR Prlncwpzil School Tl'02L4l1l'0l' Cfoavli lVAL'lXl'IIi D, Bnonsox C'nARL1as SUI-ISSICRUTT Pl'0Slflf'lll of thc- .ltlilf-tn' Assoc-izitioii Vive-P1'0s1mlont ol' the Atlilotio Asi' zxnrl Vziplzun ol' tho liaisvlmzill 'l'o:1,n1. sorfmtion I,n,1.1AN lX'lAY R Um' fl,-KRNS Sf-r'l'c-m1'y ol' tho .-Xflulr-tw Ass1stan'f,S00i'o'fla1'y of the Atlilotic gXSSOC'lH,tlOIl :XSSOf'l2llllOll 'l'nAnmcUs Licsnian Vnplain ol' the lfootlmll Tvzun ll4JIil1ZRT HoPFMAN Clzmptznn of the Basketball Tcznn If XRI Hom IS lXlAR.I0RIlAZ Hoovnn , , . Captain of tho Girls' Baskvtlmll Tcznn Managcl' of the Football 'Foznn BIIRIAM Mowniii' JAM1cs STRITIQ: Mmiugoi' ol' tho Girls' Bzislcvtlmll Tvznn Mzmgvi' of thc- Basketlmll rllljdlll l'lIlXVlN lrVINfIlf1R'l' NIZIIIZLQEQOI' ol' tho Bzlsohzill Tr-:ini ljANll-IL flRlI l lN Assistant Mzunigoi' .lonx GAmneR Assistznit Minmgel' l'lLL EN Fmvrz of tho Footbzill Tozun of tho Bzisketlmll Tmun Assistant NIZLIIZIJXCI' of the Girls, Basketball T cam gsm . ' x 1 6 f 4 Q34 Q XS S S 7 X, X 'Q' 1 - Q AITHMTKC5 l 'u ,VS fi . u QV 5 4' 5 THE I9Z5 ECHO Le Cercle Francais Bonjour, nies ainisl Let nie introduee you to the Ulatest out , Hlie Fern-le l'lI'2LI1K'l1lSl'A When translated, this means The l'll'0lli'll Club . This rluh was organized January 19. 1925, with Mlle. Edna Zug, presidentg Mlle. Myrtle Boyer, vice-presidentg M. Edward Johnston, seeretaryg M. Crist Miller, treasurer. When Mlle. Null first spoke of a French Club, everybody was, to say the least, de- lighted. You siinply c'an't imagine what a 'tm-hose 1'l1Ll,I'Ill2LI1l.CH this elulm is. If you have ever been in any ot' our French elasses, you will agree with ine when I say that our teaeher is a ehar1nante 1'1l2Llf.l'0SSO,l. Can you imagine, then. what a delightful as Well as lmenefieial organization this must he? Planned for tho purpose oi' learning to speak l+'reneh more readily, with a line for eaeh word spoken in lflnqlish at a rlulm ineetingr, and of stimulating interest in the study through soeial eontaef, it cannot but he a great help to the Freneh department. Add to this our motto, H011 n'apprend qu'on Sl2LlllllH0Ilfi.7li Hilllf' learns only by having a good time. f and you will have a pretty good idea of the nature oi' this most promising club. Although a mere 'tenfant , it has taken long strides in planning: for the future. When you see the French play. Whieh will he given later, or have heard us sing 'tAlouette , you will have sufHcient proof to convince you that Hnotre c'erele is an exeeptionally good thing. .lust wait. the best yet . vm Iii'rNien, l'lIiIliIJA liinoixl, Dorm BnowN, lxllI.lJlililJ Brien, IXI,xnY CIKOVSIQ, fiAll. lJIieiiI,, S'I'lcNc3ici: Dl'NI..xP, liosic l'iI.l'jMING, lh'lAI!'l'llA lloizmin, ANNA llL'Bi4:n, Bitznxlfzie Jouxsoxr, liimmxiaim Iii-gi.l,. li1.izAmc'l'i1 liliI.I.lili, Iiirru Time will prove to yo11 that besides being the latest out , it is also Tllli IXIICINIHICIRS Ol 'l'Ill FHICNCIII CLUB ARIS liiuxw, l'ixIu,iNla MAY, l.I1.IJAN lxlll,Ll'lR, Cmsr lXlII.I,l'IIi, RALPH lXllNlllK, Hixczlllli lX'lONYRlCY, LILLIAN Nixuie, lVlAm' l.oGAN lioxyia, Ziamm SCllliI.I.ll.-NSIQ, iXlAlRIli S'rm'ri-1, .Inu-:s VVlcll.i4:n, Gimvlf WYANT, Many Zlio, l'I1rN.vx C789 1926 .XNS'l'.'XIYI', lXIAm' lg.-NRN10N'l', liirru l3I'lNIllili. li1.i-3ANoic Boi,1.lNolcl:, Bicsslla Boylan, lXlYll'l'l.l'l linowv, llicI.11:N Bl'nKuo1.man, lC'1'illci. lloiuc, llixniurfl' Rims, lX'I.xoif1I.iNlc SIIERICII, C,x'riii-3nlNl'7 SNYIHALH, lNIAmAN S'1'oN1an, Nl'lI.I.lli Wiusois, KA'l'lIl,l'll'lN XNllNGl'1ll'l', l'lI,OBl-JNCIQ CA ,-4 In , 9 A 4 Af' ,. Vv - .. v ..- U K LG U v,1 1--4 ,-J THE I9Z5 ECHO SCHOOL PLAY On March 5th and 6th Long Legs. The cast: Jervis Pendleton. . . James McBride. . . Cyrus Wykoff, . . Abner Parsons. . . Griggs ....... xvaitel-A .... . . . . f . Judy ....,........ Miss Pritchard .... Mrs. Pendleton. . . Julia Pendleton. . . Sallie lhlIl'Bl'lIlQ .,.. Mrs. Seniple .... Mrs. Lippett. . . Sadie Kate. . . Gladiola ..... Loretto .... Mamie Effie. . . Jinnnie l reddie Perkins. . . SENIOR. PLAY HKTURIE OUT UF THE KI'rc'HEN' This was the most sIIr'I'essiIIl play of the year, given April ll Olivia Dangerfield, Alias .lane Ellen ....... Elizabeth Dangerfield, .Alias Araininta. . . Mrs. Falkener, TllClil?l'lS sister ....... . Cora Falkener, Her lj2.ll2llt0l', . . . Amanda, 0livia's Blat-lc Mzunnmy. , . Burton Crane, from the North ....... Thomas Lefferts, Statistiral Poet ......... Solon Tucker, Crane's Attorney and Guest. . . . . . Paul Dangerfield, Alias Sinithtield ........ Charles Dangerfield, Alias l3I'i1nllebII1'y. . . . Randolph Weeks, Agent of the lJ21llgIf?l'fl0lllS. . . . . . C7135 , 1925, the under classes of the High School presented Daddy .IoIIN GARBER CTIIARLEs SUSSEROTT SIIERWOOD THEODORE SWARTZ EDVVARD MILLER CIIARLEs KIRBY ELIZABETH YAUKPJY TNTADELINE ITIFE TXTARY ANSTADT HARRIE1' HOKE NTARIAN SNYDER MILIIRED SHREINER ELIZABETH GRIFFIN FLORENCE CROMVVELL SARAH FUNK LOUISE BROWN LOUISE BAILEY JEAN RITCIIIE Bones' JDAUGHERTY HARoLD BUTERBAUGH 3 ith, 17th, and 21st. The cast: iViARY LOGAN NACE IJORA BLOOM RUTII KELLER ICLIZABETH STUMBAUGII lVIIRIAM l.Vl0VVREY PAUL M YERS JANIES A. STRITE ARTIIUR LERERKNIGIIT LEON RIIEA EARL HOLLIS CTI1RIsT MILLER P THE l925 ECHO Pennant Day Gee. can we EVER forget it. It was on Tuesday, April 15, 1924, that we had a special class meeting to decide the matter. After much discussion of the subject, the Seniors tripped up and let us know that they were listening in. Then and there we were told that Pennant Day would not be on Wednesday. No, don't think we were sleeping for that same night we were informed by our class officers and several others of our class that Pennant Day would be on Wednesday. Well, just imagine our haste. We got together our necessary materials and informed Mr. Corlew, a worthy friend of ours, that we would need his help. He very kindly con- sented, and as the town clock struck one, on Wednesday morning, we motored up to the High School. Sure enough, there were the wise Seniors, but We just raced them over the town until they ran out of gas. Then we went out to New Franklin, where we took ad- vantage of the moonlight until three o'clock. When we got back to High School, our patient friend Mr. Corlew, was still waiting. After four hours of toilsome but happy labor, we were all set for the Seniors. We had the auditorium all decorated up in our gorgeous colors of Cardinal Red and French Blue, and the stage was very artistically decorated with balloons of the same colors. .lust imagine the beautiful sight-why, we're not exaggerating when we say it was almost unimaginable. .lust look for yourself on the opposite page. Well, the Senior Class came into the chapel in their usual noisy manner, but, when they saw our colors, then-then they were dazzled as if by some mystic power at the sight of our wonderful Cardinal Red and French Blue. James Strite, the orator of the class, made the oration fSee page 1381 and believe me his speech would have made Patrick Henry gasp for air. After this we gave them a combination of songs and yells, for about twenty minutes, and then we proceeded to flash our colors to the town. Then it was scrap-scrapsscrap, but the Class of '25 was always ahead. At two-thirty in the afternoon, we left in trucks and autos for Waynesboro and Hag- erstown, where we spent a very enjoyable afternoon. In the evening we attended the Maryland Theater iII a body, aIId we surely carried off some prizes. We called it a day as the clock struck one, on Thursday morning, in our old home town. CContinued on page 138D Plays ALUMNI ASSOCIATION On December 4th, 1924, the Alumni Association presented HA Full House. The cast: Parkes, an English servant .......................,.. MERLE H.AFER Susie, from Sioux City, a Maid. .,.. . , . ...,..,. MAEDA WBJICIIT Ottillia Howell, a Bride ......... . , .MARY SMITH Mrs. Winnicker, from Yonkers. . . . . .LYDIA HELLER Daphne Charters, Otillia's sister .... . . .LOUISE ZULLINGI-:R Nicolas King, a stranger ........,.. . . .JOHN BURKHART Ned Pembroke, Jr., an only son .,.. . , .GEORGE HOUSPIHOLDEIR George Howell, a bridegroom .... . . .HUBER HIQINTZLEMAN Dougherty, a police sergeant ..,.. . . .WILLIAM ETTER Jim Mooney. a policeman ....,.....,.... , . .FRED MCCULLOITGII Clancy, another ..,.................,..... . , .JOHN WEISTLINK1 Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment ..... . . .MRs. B. K. ELY Vera Vernon, a show girl ........,....... . . .MARGARET HAFER Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston . . . .,...... .... I DA Roof' C759 PENNANT DAY THE l925 ECHO J unior-Senior Prom. May the sixteenth, 1924, just one month after Pennant Day, another event of-curred Whieh Will live in the hearts of Classes l24 and '25, This event was the Junior-Senior Prom. The receiving line consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Faustg M1'. and Mrs. Gordyg Miss Mickey, the class adviserg and George Byers, Lillian Mowrey, Bruce Fegan, Martha l'llOllllI1g, and Arthur Leberknight, the class of'Hc-ers. In the ball-room the two rival pennants fared each other in 21 friendly attitude. A large mellow moon beamed on the dancers While the orc-hestrzm poured forth dreamy Waltzes. The reception room was deeorzited with festoons of Cardinal Red and French Blue, making it seem like a paradise. Cards were provided for those who did not flame, and joy and good feeling reigned throughout the evening. The Senior prize Waltz was Won by Eimna Palmer :ind Stover Small, While Mr. and Mrs. Faust daneed away with the Faeulty prize. When the town-clock struek the hour for departing, the orchestra played 'tHo1ne, Sweet Home and the hosts and guests wandered home after having the time of their lives. C731 NC 'll 1 '--GOLD i :., ,,,,4 . AFTX .- Q-. ' A ,. . ' . , ', '.e. L ., ,- L ' -N THE 1925 ECHO Alumni Association The alumni association decided this year to vote forty dollars annually to be awarded as prizes to students from the four classes. The awards are to be made by the classes and the faculty jointly. The winners will be determined on the following basis: BASIS FOR DFITFIRMINING WINNERS OF ALUMNI PRIZES I SoHoLARsmPs25'fPQ, II Sr:RvIcr:w25'fQ Ill LEADERs1IIPf25ffZ, IV UHAnAc'ri:Rs-25fZ, I ScHoLARsH1P: a-daily preparation besustained effort ceclass-room influence d-Willingness to do more than the inininiuni requirements. II SERVICES asfwillingness to render cheerfully and enthusiastically any service to the school Whenever called upon. b-Willingness to do thoroly any assigned service in school procedure or student gov- ernnient, such as acting as proctor, on hall squad, on assembly programs, public speaking, library assistants, etc., or serving either voluntarily or by request on the staff of the school publications. c-readiness to show courtesy to visitors by acting as guide. selling tickets, looking after details and extras in connection with any school event, acting as big brother or sister to underclassnien, or assisting backward students. dfwillingness to offer oneself as a representative of his class or school in interclass or interschool athletic or scholastic competition. e-willingness to uphold scholarship and maintain a loyal school attitude. f fwillingness to render any worth while service through the school to the connnunity. III LHADI-:Rsn1P: a-demonstrating a degree of initiative in the classroom activities which leads to higher scholarship to all. b-showing initiative in promoting any high school activities. c-successfully holding school ofhces, connnittee chairxnanships, and other positions of responsibility. d-contributing ideas which may be incorporated in the civic life of the school to make it a better school democ1'acy. e-exerting a type of leadership which actively and Wholesoniely influences toward a fine leadership. IV UHAIQACTEH: a-inecting of individual obligations to the school promptly and completely. bsdenionstrating an honest spirit in his class Work, and a spirit of cordiality and sincerity toward his teachers and student associates. c-actively helping to rid the school of bad influences or environnicnt. d-upholding the ideals of niorality'Whenever occasion affords the opportunity. eiconstantly demonstrating such qualities of personality, honesty, reliability, prompt- ness, achievement-, and morality, clean language and habits, as are indispensable to the finest young manhood and Wonianhood. C713 ,........l I I 4 W PETERS, ETHEI. PFOUTZ, EMILY PHEIL, IASBELLE PINNS, ELEANOR POE, IVA POGUE, JOHN PRICE, CATHERINE PUGH, MILTON QUIVERS, CHARLES QUIVERS, JOHN RAIFSNIDER, RUTH RAMER, ELSIE RAMER, HARVEY REESE, JOHN REICLE, RALPH REISHER, ROSALIE RENSCH, GEORGE RHEA, GLADYS RHODES, HARRY RIFE, BYRON RIFE, GLENN RINEI-IART, THEODORE RINES, NORMAN ROBERTSON, HELEN ROSS, EDWARD ROWLAND, LOUISE RUSS, BESSIE RYDER, MILDRED SACKMAN, GARNET SCHLEICHER, VIRGINIA SCHMITT, JOHN SENSHEIMER, LAWRENCE SHADE, LILLIAN SHANER. WARREN SHATZER, MILDRED SHEETS, DONALD SIIELLER, MILDRED SHINNEMAN, JEAN SHIVELY, NAOMI SHIVELY, RICHARD SHOEMAKER, RUSSELL SHORT, LEYVIS SHULZ, ALBERT SHUMAN, MERVIN SITES, EUGENE SLEIGHTER, GLENN SLOTHOUR, MILDRED SMALL, FLORENCE SMALL, MARGUERITE SMITH, IRENE SMITH, JUNIA SMITH, IVIARIAN SMITH, QUINTON SPANGLER, HANNAH SPEAR, HII.DA SPROW, KA1'HRX'N STAKE, EDNA STAKE, KENNETH STATLER, NORMAN STEPLER, DOROTHY C695 THE 1925 ECHO STEPLER, IIOWARD STEWART, HAZEL STONER, HERBERT STONER, RALPH STOUFFER, CARL STOUFFER, LUTHER STRINE, MARY JANE SUDERS, EVA SUMMERS, KENNELI. TASKER, FRANCES TASKER, MILTON THOMAS, WINIERED TIMMONS, MABEL TRACE, LEONA TRAIL, MARY TREHER, MARX' TREHER, PAUL TURNER, MARY VALENTINE, IRVIN XVEAVER, ROMAINE WERTIME, RUDOLPH WIESTLING, HELEN WITHERSPOON, MELVIN WOLFINGER, ISATHRYN WORTHINGTON, ANNA YEAGER, BRUCE YEAGER, CORINNE YEAGER, RUTII ZIMMERMAN, BEATTY ZIMMI-:RMAN, CLARENCE THE I9Z5 CRIST, NIELVIN CROFT, PRESTON DANFYELT, SIDNEY DANSBERGER, PAULINE DEARDORFF, WILLIAM DETRICK, HELEN DICE, CARRIE DILE, KENNETH DITTMAN, ROGER DOCKTER, FRED DULL, KATHRYN ECKEL, GLADY'S ELLIS, MELVIN.A EMMERT, ASHMAN ETCHBERGER, ELEANOR EVANS, DICK EVANS, EVELYN EVVAN, RETHA EYER, MERVIN FAHNESTOCK, DOROTHY FEAGANS, ZULIENNE FEGAN, CHARLES FLORA, KATHLEEN FORBES, WILLIAM FOREMAN, DARRELL FOUST, ELLIS FRETZ, CARROLL FREY, MARX' FRIESE, PAULINE FUNK, JACK FUNK, LESTER FUNK, MILDRPID FUNK, RUSSELL FUNK, SARA CRABLER, 1'iAROLD GARNS, ANNA GEYER, AVERIL CIEYER, BLAINE CEIPT, OLIVE GILBERT, MARY JANE GILBERT, WVILLIAM GILMORE, HARRIET GONDER, GAIL GONDER, SARA GORDY, CHARLES GROVE, ANNA GUNNELLS, FRANK GUYER, MARIE HAMSHER, ESTHER HAMSHER, WILMER HAPPEL, ELIZABETH ECHO LIARPER, ROBERT HECKMAN, HAROLD IJECKMAN, PAUL IJEEFNER, DOROTHY HELMAN, PAULINE HENNEEERGER, RUSSELL HERMAN, ELLSWORTII IIERMAN, RALPH IiERR, CHARLES HIIZKS, LULU IIOOVER, EDWARD I'IO0VER, NELLIE HOOVER, RALPH HOOVER, VERNA IIOOVER, WAX'NE IIORN, IVIARY IiOSTETTER, HENRY' IiUBER, KENNETH HUBER, MILDRED HUBER, RUTH HUMELSINE, RAY HUNTER, MARIORIE JOHN, GEORGE JOHNSTON, ROBERT JONES, DOROTHY JONES, ISABELLE JONES, ROBERT KARPER, MARY ISEISER, PAULINE KEI.l.Y', MADELINE KENDIG, MARGUERITE KEW, THEODORE ISIEFFER, BESS KIEFFER, JACK IQIEFFER, MARIIi KIEEFER, RUTH KISSINGER, PIERBEHT KLOMPUS, FRANCES KNIEPPER, PAUL IQOLB, MARY IQRIECHBAUM, DOROTliX' KRIECHBAUM, HELEN KUHN, LUZELLE ISUNKLE, RUTH LAHGFINT, LYNDALL LAUGHLIN, MILIDIXILD LECRONE, EDGAR LEHMAN, CATHERINE LEHMAN, MARY LEISHER, HARRX' LEISHER, LULA C687 LEVI, RACHEL LEWIS, SARA LIGHTNER, MARY LITTLE, CATHERINE LITTLE, HILDA LOWER, MARY LOWER, JOIIN LUDWIG, ELEANOR LUDWIG, JACOB MAHON, ARTHUR MANDELSTAN, FANNI MARCH, FLOYD MARCH, PEARL NIAYER, RUTI-I METZ, ELIZABETH METZ, JAYE METZ, RUTH MICIXAELS, NORA MICKEY, MILDRED MILLER, ALBERT MIl.LIER, ESTHER MILLER, HELEN MILLER, HIRAM MILLER, VELVA MOORE, CHESTER MOORE, REESE MOWER, NAOMI MOWREY, JOE MYERS, .ANNA MYERS, ETHEL MYERS, JOHN IXICCARL, LISLE MCCLAIN, CHARLES E NICCLEARY, FLORINE MCCLURE, RALPH MCCULLOH, JOHN R1G1VIULLEN, EDNA NEVIUS, MARX' NICHOLS, EMMA NITTERHOUSE, HARO NORMAN, GLADYS NUTE, GLADYS NYE, JULIA OLIVER, STELLA OLIVER, WILLIAM OSTERMAN, JOE OVERCASH, AUBREY PALMER, SIDNEY PATTERSON, EARL PATTERSON, J AYNE PEIFFER, KENNETH LD THE l9Z5 ECHO Class 0f1928 PRICSIIDPINT e Poyle C 'lark SIQCRl'I'l'AItY7.ll1I1l2L Smith VICE-PRESIIJPlN'T7K21lilllll'lll!! Wolfinger 'lwRl'ISAURER7VV8.lt6l' Bitner This article is for the purpose of introducing to the High Sehool the Freshmen of 1924-1925. We admit we are as green as grass, but we will not be 'tevergreen . Some think that even now we are quite sprueyl'. We are the largest elass that ever entered U. H. S., for We are two hundred eighty-eight in Illl!I1lJPl'. Although it is said that We are green We take an aetive part in everything, and We are not afraid to Work. You can find many Freshmen Who take part in the sports of the school. The girls hop around the gym and play lraskethall every day. The hoys are able to tie the Sophs in football. If the other elasses Were not afraid to play us, we could hold our own against them too. N We have strong voir-es but we do not always use them in making mere noise. Not only in the Glee Fluh are we represented, but onee a week a ehoir composed entirely of Freshmen leads the singing in chapel. Our musical ability is not limited to singing, as you will readily see lay taking a look at the srhool orehestra. At least one ol' almost every kind of instrument in the orchestra is played hy a inemlmer of the elass ol '2S. And as for the knowledge end of it, we know so much that it doesn't hurt if the Wil- son College eadet teaehers do experiment on us. For although they give us the hardest tests possible, We pass them all with flying eolors, and the honor roll is filled with the names of Freshmen. - With all our determination to study hard, we still find time for some play, for they say, All Work and no play makes Freshmen dull boys. In October we had a Halloween party in the gym, and who eau say that we didn't have a fine time? We show our school spirit in every line of activity, and throughout the years to come we hope to be true to the Chanihersburg High School. ALLEN, lvlvim ALTER, Cl'Il'IS'l'l'Ili ANIDIIICXVS, IIAZICI. ANliEmsnANn, Fl.o 'XliMS'l'llUNG, Iimxm ASHVVAY, fiAIL BAILEY, iVlAHGkHli'l' ' BAHU, GLENN BAHU, SAMUEL l'3AnLow, Blili'I'HA lgAliNl'i'l l', CLAIH-:Nr:E ISARNHANT, RAx'MoNn BEAM, Piilxm, BIiNCIlOFI , lliliNli BERGER, MARY if RESHMAN Cl l3EsonE, llixnnx' Bl!-ITSCII, lVll'lRl.I'l BITNICIK, WNAI,'I'Iili IBLACK, iXllI,IJIKIiD BULAN, l'iI,liAN0ll IQONVIQN, ZELUA BOVVIIC, Hirru BOYEN, JAMES Bniczmcn, tilt.-XCIC BHINIJLE, c:l.AIiI'1Nf BRINIPLIC, Ilium l5noNsoN, .l0Sl'Ll'l l BnooKENs, 'I'IiIiV0 BnowN, AGNES Bnowiv, IQDNA awp ,ASS ROLL ,lt Bnoww, GARNET Bnowiv, CEAYLIC BUliKIIOI.ITIilR, HHEA BITSHMAN, PRICSTON CALDWELL, l':I.IZABI'1'I'lI CAMERON, l'iOBIillT CARHAUGH, K.xTnm'N CARBAUGII, PAx'roN CASIIMAN, l':LlZAl3Ii'l'H CLARK, COYLE CoLs'roN, Iiniimmm L1OMI l'0N, V1c:'ronlA Cool., CA'I'H1iRINI'2 Coovlzn, XNAIKRICN CRAMEH, HOBICRT 5 CLASS OF 1928 it f if f ff! K f X l f! ff f f f ,gk ff f Y TUE X BA. WWlWpJ ffwq 1 W 41 X X Q-0 WMU? Q01 f Nu Nr f Nvlq w X D HT M 1 f f f f A ,., f ' ' I ' ' ' 'Z 04. I f- y 'V I f ef Z., 4a it . ff' I ,-'I , f iff' r -iw--- , f' . f f' ' ' ' -' - 1 L . .-. , - -Y 3 .': r ' ' n' , rf 1 - ' I , v I ,h . . .I - fi -' 'f-Ti -- - , Lf- J 4 Q X . K I f ,, 4 U 1 1 R' - 'M .! - ' 1 1 ' 4 -.Cf rw- 1 1 .,. ' '-gi . - v 'I Wg. Y YY ' ' 4 -1, s . 2 5 ' , - - . . , 1 Y ' - ' -. l ix, ,f h I ,. ,L , X t . 1, ,, - 5 . ' ' - - fig, , A ul lu, . WX .A K, 'f 1... . , Q, I' n , 5 . H N x . K ' f f n ' l X W .' ' vw X Vrn X I s ' M14 fl: Vi! n'4L J v hm su m w I l -f 1- Nw xx -- , 'W N.f , - S Y. ,A nan . all RESI-IMEN THE l925 Ilrxslc, lifxnl, II1-:NOlcHsON, NIZRIAN1 llOl:rm', VVAYNIAL IIORNHH, ALH214: IlOl'sIcHOx,maH, ELIZAl5l l'Il HOY, IXIAHOAIHAYI' IIVIHQR, h'lARGAllli'l l'A Ill'N'l'lCIi. I,lcN,x IIITSSONG, l,r3l11 Ih r'1'ON, I'iliNHY .lAc:NsON, XYILSUN Kxnlal., ARTHVR Ii.-XNlIN1l'1IlI'lH. AINIQHON IQAUFMAN, CLAIM li1cx,l,, JOHN lir3l.1,, NIAllGAIHi'l' Klc1.l.Y, ROM,xlNle IQIIVIPIQL, Hvrn lilmsv, CIIARLIES li1sslNO1cH, IiA'I'lIl.l'll-IN IQNOLI., YIQHNA IQRAISS, Il1a1.1cN lil-RAMI-IH, LYNN KVMP, INIAHY KuNl41,1e, CQLICNN KUTZ, llfxrwm' LAHOr:N'r, CEAHNIQT LIiBliRKNIGH'I', .IAMHQ l.raHMAN, NANCY l,l4:1sH15lz, AGNES LICXVIS, L1-NA IHNONNIQ, NIIIJJHI-1IJ l.uOwm, XYILLIAM NIAHON, .Il'NIi M,x1.ONm', ANNA MANAH.-xN, CA'I'llIiRlNlz 1XlA'I'l'llAS, I':S'l'Hl-LH N1AXXN'IQl.I., li1.1z,x1Hf1'1'll 1X'IAxwr:L1., SIGIHICIVI' NIl:l'l'Z, I2I.IZABE'l'H IXIETZ, LIQIIMAN ECHO Mrrrz, IXIILIJRIGIJ NIlI.I,I'IR, .IOHN Nlllllill, I,l'c1H,I.1a INI11,I.lcH, NCUHNIAN lVll'l'CIlliLl,, MANY IVIONN, .IOHN MOIHHS, CHIiS'l'I'lIK IN'IOwl4:H, liU'l'H INTOxx'lzlf:x', liA'1'llr':lalNl N1UMMlili'l', PICARI. MYERS, f1l.l'1NN AIYICRS, XYILLIAM NICCLICAHY, CQLENN 1VlCCl,IiAllX', IIIQLHN Mc:Cl'I.I,O1I, I'II.r.1aN h'li1DflXN'l41I.L, JOHN NICFICHIHCN, FRANK Mulilalc, XYHNIJI-LLI, NOmHs,.Il'l,1A 0S'I'l'1HMAN, lilillli O'r'r, I,lcs'1'laH Ovlimzfxsli, CIIr':s'1'14:n OVIQIIIXASII, FI,0HI'INK1l-1 Pli'I'IiHS, BLANOHI-3 Pl'1'I'lCRS, CHAm,1cs PHI-i1L, IDOHOTHY PINNS, NIARY POOUIQ, flLliNN HANSOM, FANNH1: Rlslsulan, GI,1XlJX'S li1cNlfm-iw, CONN IKNNFHNW, .IIQSSIIQ Rl!-'12, .INAN lillfl-1, IXLNRY Hlvvmz, MMHI4: HOASSMAN, Ilmzm' HOW, f:HARI,l'lS ROWH, IIAZICL Sc:H1.ri1CHIQH, Flillilllil CII Sm1l.1a1c111cH, Lowlau. M541 SLQLLI-zns, l l,Ox'O SIHQTHON, VIOLA SHOm1A1u':n, RIARGRli'l I'A Sll0liMAlil'1H, IX'I11,lmmaO Srm15lN14:n, Hmm SLAYBAUGH, IIHHMAN SI.IMMliH, JOHN SM,-.l,1., CHAIH.r1s SMALL, IQATIIRYN SMITH, IDONALIJ SNHHQH, l'I'l rA S'l'M1Y, HI-:lcsle ST. CI.Am, AIi'l'Hl7l! S'I'liI'I.lQR, CIIAHLICS S'rl4:P1.l5H, .lU1.m S'l'l'1Vl'1NSON, OI.I'lN S'rOlvIf1flcn, XYALTICH SXVlCIGI'IIi'I', FRANK 'lxlll-l0CKMOlR'I'ON, IIUOH rlqRl'I l', I,lcROx' UMH15HHOc1KliH, EVELYN YANIJIQRAU, N1ARGARl'1'l' VVAGNIQH, BIQHNHLIQ: XVAGNIER, MARY XYALTERS, IRUTII XyAL'I'IiRS. VIOLA XNAL'I'l'1I-IS, ZIQLOA XvAL'I'RlCK, PALTLINIC XVARD, NYAl.'r1eR XVILNGICR, Hvru W1f:s'r, I,UO1Nlm WEST, N1ARGAHli'I' XVING1ili'l', CHAWVOHH XVINO1-:n'1', VFRIEVA VVOLI-', BRUCE NNOLFINGIHK, llOwAnO XVAUKISY, li1,lzAls1Q'r1l YAUKNY, IIHQNIQ XYOH, LLOYD Zoou, Hoy i THE l9Z5 ECHO Class 010192 PRESIDEN'l'7'Ch21I'lCH P. Kirby SEriR1aTARY-lCtt.a M. Snider VII'E-PRIGSIDENTXA. Lucille Miller 'I'REAsURERfJohn K. Gordon Allow us to introdure to you the illustrious Class of 1927. We began our high school career with two hundred and fifty-two members, one of the largest classes ever to enter Cl. H. S. We showed our good sportmanship by our hearty eo-operation with all High School aetivities. After a suveessful Freshman year, We entered the Sophomore class with reputation surpassing all others. What other class has given a playlet at Christmas for the entertainment of others? By the capable directing of Mrs. Keefer, and the untiring efforts of the east this was a grand success. What would Daddy Long Legs have been without Judy and the other repre- sentatives of the Sophomore vlass. We began our soeial functions with a party at Piney Mountain lnn. Was ever a Halloween affair enjoyed so murh as this? Look at the athletes of l927. After they have had a year's experience, C. H. S. should have winning teams. Although all these qualities are neeessary for a good class, scholastic: standing is most important, and our c-lass does not laek this. SOPHOMURE CLASS ROLL ANnEnsoN, .IIEAN BUHGNIQH, lXI1L'roN FIELDMAN, EI.lZABli'I'lI ANKICRBRANIJ, BHHLE Bl'T1.En, NAOMI l'liNNliLI-, ARTHUR AUMAN, UI.lVl'l BAILEY, HELEN BAILEY, .lEANNE'r'rE BAmm, PAULINIC BARNli'l l', IRUTII BEAN, CARL BEARD, SAMVICI, BICLI., EIVIMA BERGER, flLliNN l3l'ISlil1Kl'IR, .JANET BIIQSIQKIKEII, JANE Bi E'rsc:i-1, CLA!! K BOLAN, lX lliI.VIN BOVVEN, DEWIT1' BRAND, LOUISE BRAN'l'IIAVl'IIi, ELIZA Biuenm, lX1AHTHA BHI'I l'0N, .I ANI'1'l' BnowN, CA'I'HI5HlNli BHOVVN, Lois BnowN, Lomnsic BUHHMAN, WILLIAM Hli'l'Il BX'I'IRS, Ci-11:11. CHRISTMAN, lfnicn CLoucni, An'1'n1'n Cox-1, ANNA CoLE, EUGENE CHEE, GORDON CHIDEIK, NIAIRY Cnovr, IIULUAH CROMVYIQLI., FI.ORI'iNCli CUMP, CHARLES IDAIHI., RIAIHY DIQARDORFF, PAUL lJIiPUY, DOl'4iLAS IBILE, ANNA DowNEx', lVlAUIill11i IJUNKINSON, CIIAHLISS IJYNIG, NIARIAN liisEiu.x', G1-:onuE l'1'l l'liR, lXlABlil, IEWING, Amos EYEH, .IOSEPHINE ISICAGANS, IRICNNEH C632 lfolrrz, KZEORGIC FRANK, NCJIRMAN l'lRI'2'l'Z, lsABELLA Fin-LY, CHARLICS GABLHH, liA'ri-IAHINE GIPE, CHliS'I'l'1H fiI.ASS, SAMUEL LIORDON, .lol-IN fiRliliNAVX'Al.'I', Roman llAFICR, .IEAN liAI.L, GEORGE T IIAMILTON, l':LBl'IR'l'lil5N IIAMXLTON, PIAZEI, IIAHPEH, RICHARD IlAwrzoK, IIAZEL llAX'S, LoU1sE lIAx's, NIAHTHA IIECKMAN, lX1AR'l'liA IIECKMAN, lX4AIlY ll1iCKMAN, lVIAUl-llilli IIECKMAN, Plillil-I IIEEFNEH, VLIIEOIJORE 1927 CLASS OF xx ?i fa 1-- wifi 1. 4 BENQ K ERE .Xffl 1 3 w-.gi-.3-X -I x ' ,T ' f' fifiggix -If WJ? 'J : 1 3 TT? LA ,X -'If 1- , M if ' 5 ',...i ' ' 1,f '-X si, , 'X W ? 1 X -H A 'I .1 El If 'ff' bfvm. .1 ,..i?',-d tf y Q - ,4,,':f,'f Q 5, . 3+ r f-- , sf- f' 1 3- 'ML ' ,Wx ' 1 1 ,. - fl -1, Y tg- ' ff ff nf 'HMO 'U I 'f-1 - 4 ff an 'bhffl ff 1'--2:'f2:'-121' Y N it ar ,,,,'a, , Zigi fl - rffxgsl 0 ' Q .. jffe53ff2E:g,' -fl -- ff Z - fe-, V P aj' f if---E37 Y:-vL' Y f ,XS i TL W : i3?5E,, -in Ybzll -, 2 -Q Q::.3 J l V' V J D- - ,iii gjfi- M I f ir 12 5 3: ' ikiffigg, ' - 4 -:lx , Y f ,LQEZPZZ il r- ' 'hd'4l??gg' I x - ,W s ' -3 - - i g I s , , 1- N YD.,All-Lis-Q-Q-F E ' - x I A lj 'L X ' 'ii-E - - 'f A32i'1 ,.- E K x 7 x fi x Y xx Y X X' Y, RS- Folm, ANNA FIIIa'I'z, IiI.I.I-:N GAIIBIQII. .IUIIN fIARNS, lirm' CIIQIAVICKS, KIvI'IIIanINIa GI5I,wII:I4s, MARY GIIII2, N1II.DRIiD fIl!IFl-'IN, DANIIAQI, GRIFFIN, FII.IZAIsIc'I'II IIAIIMONY. NIAIIY IIAIIHISON, PAIII. I l,xII'rz0I4, AI.I.,xN IlIaIN'rzIiI,xI xN, Mc:CI'IIm' llII.I,. NANIIZ IIOIPFIIIAN, IRUISICIVI' IIOIQE, IIAHIIIIJI' IIOIIVIER, MAIIJOIIIIQ IIVBIIII, D0IIo'I'IIx' IIVBIQR, IRUHIQIVI' .IoNIas, CAIIIIII4: KAl'IfFM,xN, AI,Ic:Ii KAI'IfxIIxN, Il.xIIoI.I1 KI-1I,I., C.x'I'IIIaI:INI-L IQOIIIJQII, lil-lNNli'I'lI Kooxs, SIIIIINIA KIIII-:f:IIIs.xI'M, 1Nl.IxmI,xIIIa'I' LIQSIIIQII, 'l'II.xImImIzI's IIOWIQII, l.YImIIx I.l'l7XYlG, IiI'ssI-:I,I, IXIAIION, MAIIGIIILIIITIQ IXIIWIQII, SUSII-3 MI5III,Ie'r'I'I, BONNA MI-:HI.Is'r'rI, .IIQSSII-1 MICKIQY, lim' 1x1lI.l,liI!, CZLAIII MILIIIQII, IEIIWAIIII lX'lOVVIil!, 1x'lAl'I7l'1 MOWI-in, l+loIsIaIc'I' NIlIMNlIili'l', ICLSII-1 NIc:CI.Ic.xIw, l'1VIiI.X'N NIilfI , I.IcII.A PA'l l'I'IRSON, 1N'IAI:Y PIQNSINIIIQH, PAVI, Pore, NICNAIIK PIIIIII. l':'l'HliI. HAHOUSIEH, GI-:UIIGIQ HIQIQSI-3, SIIIQIIWOOII IRIFIQ, IVIAIJELINIC SIIAIJIQI., liI.sIIc SIIIxIfI-'11iII, GI'3ImI,II SIIIcI,I.I5II, IIIIGIQ SIIOI-zxmm-1II, W,xx'NI-1 SIIIIIQINIQII, MII,ImIcII mop THE 1925 ECHO Sllilllill, IiA'l'llliRlNl-I SI.Im1II'I'Ian, FI.oIII-:Nuff SNYIJIQII, MAIIIAN SOWIQIIS, .IOIIN SInxNuI.I4:II, OI.IvI4: S'I'.xHI,, NIQII STONIQII, CIIARIIICS STONIQII, NI-:I.I.II-3 S'I'IlATTON, EVELYN SUIassIcIIo'r'I', CII,xIII.Iis SwAII'I'z, llI4:IIBI41II'I' SwAIx'I'z, '1'HIc0Im0IIIc TIIIIoc1IcMoII'I'oN, FANNI If 'l'oLBIcIz'r, IlIcI,IaN YINSON, IRVTII xvliAVl'1H, N'IIiRLli XN'IiIS'l'l,ING, 1N'I,xncIIxIIIa'r WII.soN, liA'l'IiI,l'1l'1N XYILIQISON, IIIQLIQN WII.I,IIIIIIa, I Iz,xNrtIf:s NYII-I.III1IIa, CILAIJYS XYll.l.IAN'lS, I-inIsIcII'I' XYINGICIKT, I I.oIIIaN1:IA: WoI,IfKII.I., l':'l'HliI, YOIIII, JOHN ZAIIIIICII, .l.xNIc'I' THE 1925 ECHO Class of 1926 PRESIDENT-John Garber SECRETARY-lVIliCl1'6Cl Shreiner V1cn-PREs1nnNT- Nellie Stoner TREAsURER-Russel Ludwig Juniors! Ever heard of 'em? Well, most certainly! HOW could you help it? But then a really good thing never gets too much praise. The evil men do lives after them. The good is oft interred with their bones. So let it NOT be With the Junior classf, For the benefit of those who Wish to make us their example, it is especially fitting that We mention some of the lovely merits of this class. We, the envy of all other classes, the most brilliant in studies, the foremost in athletics, are the species of mankind that makes all time count. It would be impossible to know this class and not realize that it is of the highest quality. Prove this? .lust gaze for an instant upon the scholastic records of our school, and then go with me to the next league game of basketball, football, or baseball, and you Will have sufhcient proof to convince you that 'tnone other is like unto us. Yes, We appreciate our greatness, but We are not so selfish in our merits that We have no time for others. Far from itl lt is We, undcrclassmen, Who Will help you With your great difiicultiesg Who Will help you bear your burdens, if you Will only let us do so. Then, too, We especially appreciate our dear old C. H. S., which has given us our greatness. Who can measure the inspiration derived from Cicero, Ancient History, Civics, and Geometry, when taught by such stars of the scholastic World as our teachers have proved themselves to be? lt is by making use of this inspiration that We have become the class of the superlative degree in every respect. Yes, We're great, but we're good. VVelre high, but we can be low, so Everybody ready? Let's go! Three short snappy Rahs for '2fi. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL ANGLE, SUSAN ANSTADT, lVIARY BARHOUR, GAII, BARxno1.L, IRENIQ BARLOW, HELEN BARMONT, Hrrrn BENDICR, li1,r:ANOR BHND1-:R, GARNR1' BLQRGER, Cixlns BIKLE, CRAR1.r:s BlKI.li, IIHNRY BOLLINGER, Bnssm BOWMAN, JOHN Box'1sR, lX'IYn'ruc Bovun, JAM:-Ls BRAND, MOLLIE BIiEfIHISlI.I., NORMAN BRINULE, GEORGE BROVVN, HELIQJN BIRIINNIEIK, IiILDA BURKHOLDIQR, EMILY HURKHOLDER, ETHEL BlTRKHOI.DliR, WINONA CALnv. Ru., Loiusia CAMPIil4II.I,, lN4AII'l'IIA CARI.. liU'I'H CASHMAN, XYYLII-I COBLIQ, BTIRIAM C593 COr.nRr:N, lVIARTHA CONNER, zxDEI.AIDE CHOFT, EDNA IJANZBEHGER, ISABFZLLE DAVIS, MAE DI'1TRlC1li, CLAUDE DUNFORO, LOUISE DUNLAP, ROSE DX'Nl'I, CORINNR lC'1'c:HisERGr:R, JOHN l':'l l'liR, BLAiNE FTTIQR, ITARRY lfAnN12sToc:K, ROBERT lflsmzn, Hwrn fm WM N ,D-..-W .-7+--vf,-vw. V' 'fr VH . W -M yffwffmfgzggg. CLASS OF 1926 THE 1925 ECHO WI-IO'S WHO IN '25 STUDIOIIS BOY4Zoolc 02, Strite 2, MiS1I 2. STUDIOUS GIRLvBlooI11 32, Norte 15, Woilor 14. MOST MOST MOST IQESPECTED BOYfStI'ltC 23, ByerS 14, Zook 8. MOST BESPECTED GIRLYIHOOIII 19, Kump 14, Nara 12. MCDST POPULAR BOYTBYCYS 20, Strito 20, Bronson 7. MOST POPULAR GIRLT'lh4. Mowrey 34, Burkliart 4, Nlzmy, 4, NTOST INFLUENTIAL BOY-ByerS 31, Strite 27. - MOST INFLUENTIAL GIRL4M. Mowrey 28. May 7. Foltz 0. BRIGHTEST BOYYZOCHQ 45, Strito 10. -l0llIlS1l0ll 2. BRIGIITEST CiIRL7NfLt'C 28, Bloom 24, Wcilor 3. HANIJSOMEST BOYfB1'OllSOI1 18, Hollis 14, Shivoly 12. PRETTIEST fllRL1SGIl80Tl6Y 25. 1311057 21, May 0. MOST BASHFUL BOY-Bomlor 10, Happel 10. Zargel' 10. MOST BASIIEUL GimffflreoIIawalt 39, Stzuny 5. Miuirk 3-3. MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST SARCASTIC GIRL-F0ltZ 25, SI-liollliaso 17, Rhine 0. BEST DRESSED BOYfHzIt1IIako1' 31, Byors 19. Bl'OI'180l1 BEST DRESSEII fllRL'fRl04lIll 13, GuoSSfor11 12. May 8. BEST BOY DANc'ERfByorS 45, Wingort 3, Bert 3. Schull 3. BEST GIRL IEANK'l'1R-Slllllllllilllgll 25. fll1OSS1'0l'1l 23. fil0NCICIT1ClJ BOvfR.lIoa. 32. Wiugercl 18, Strite fl0NI.'EITED GIRLfRhiI1o 17, May 14, Foltz 12. ATHLETIC' l3flY7BI'CJIlSlJl1 41, Hollis 14, Elcler 8. ATHLETIC' GIRLPM. Mowroy 25. Snider 22 L. Mowrey 7, Baum 7. SARCASTIK' BOY --Hollis 18. Rhea 7. lh'lO1'l'lS 7. L. Mowroy 4 BEST BLUFFER BoYf Gift 37, Byers 6, l+'e,f:zIn 3, Morris 3, Bert 3. BEST BLUFFICR GIRLf-Foltz 16, GuoSSl'orI1 11, May 11, Eylor 10. MOST DIGNIEIEII BOYfZook 11. Myers 10. Blau-lc 8. MOST IJIGNIIVIED GIRIffMzIy 22, Kump 0, Rhino 0, Fly 5. MOST MODEST BOYYZOKHQ 9, Holm 7, Bonflor 7, Z:II'gxI-I' 0. MOST MODEST GIRL--fll'CGIlRW'iilf 15, Bloom 10. Rowe ORIGINAL Tg0YT'L0lDGl'liI1lQQl9lt 15, .lzwksoii 13, Fogzui 7. ORIGINAL GIRLYGILIIS 25, Foltz Ei. Llll. Mowvry 4. NTOST MOST WITTI1'IST BOYvL01IoI'kIIiglIt 213, HolliS 7, lfognii 5. lVIT'I'IllS'I' GIRLS-fFoltz 11, B. Hulwr 7, Gans 7, M. Mowc-ry SPORTIEST BOYfByo1'S 17, Hzxtmaker 17, Bart 0. SPORTIEST flIRL-Ci1lGS8f0l'll 18, Burklirirt 9, Mriy 0. JOLLIEST BOY4lLelmvrkIIight 17, Hollis 9, Shull 0. JOLLIEST GIRL-M. Mowory 10, B. Huber 9, Foltz 6. BEST BOY SINGER7I'I0i'k0l'S111ltlI 19, Hollis 13, Strite 8. BEST GIRL SINoERfEylor 36, 11119831.0111 12, Brown 3. BIGGEST FLIRT BOY-fllhoa 14, ByerS 13, Shively 4, Gift 4. BIGGEST FLIRT GIRL'-Bl'!I'llI1 21, I.ewiS 11, M. Mowrvjv 7. LAZIEST BOY'l,0lJ0l'liIllQfll1U 12, Fvgzui 12. lillva 7, Ifllmlm' 7. LAZIEST GIRL- Shuman 16, GIII-Ssfornl 8, B. Hulmor 0. Ml'JST POPULAR TI-1AfZllERfP0i1liC 21, Witiuor 9, S4-ic1orS 0. H,ARl7EST TEACHER-lXf1lf'li9j' 83, Hulror 1 1. WITTIEST TEAIJIIER-C'orloW 27, Keeler 4, Mir-kvy 4. HARDEST YEAR-SOIHOI' 29, Sophomore 8, I+'I'oSl11I1zIII 7. EASIEST YEARfI+'reSlImaI1 21, Junior 11, Sopliomoro 5. MOST POPULAR SESSIONWA. M. 39, P. M. li. C501 5. THE I9Z5 ECHO CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... '. . . 4..., George E. Byers VICE-PRESIDENT.. . . . . .IValter D. Bronson SECRETARY ..,.... ,A.. I C. Louise Mowrey TREASURER ..... .A....... , ...,.... I ,ester Zook MOTTO The elevator to success is not running, TAKE THE STAIRS. COLORS Cardinal Red and Frenc-h Blue. FLOWER American Beauty Rose. ' BIRD Stork. STONE Ruby. SONG Here's to the class of '25 The best old class I know. Every day, in every Way, VVe're getting better they say. Here's to the dear old Red and Blue, We'll he true to you, Whenever We begin a thing Its sure to be a go-Rah. CCHoRUsj We are the best in every Way, And have the best athletes. Ring out the old. Ring in the new, The vlass of I25. Herels to the Wonder C. H. S. The only school that's real, When We start to play a gaine We're always sure to win. S0 come along and join the crowd, And see the fun begin. All other classes are just fine, But We're O K. in this-Rah. f55D CLASS SENIOR THE l925 ECHO CLASS HI TORY FRr1sHMr:N. VVhen we entered the Chambersburg High School, we were the largest class that had ever been enrolled, two hundred and twenty-five in number. We organized by electing John Pfoutz, presidentg James A. Strite, vice-president, Edna Zug, secretaryg John Harper and Susan Angle, treasurers. Our first and only social affair of the year was a Halloween party in the Trust building. ' SOPHOMORES. During the summer our class suffered a great loss in the death of our president, John Pfoutz. We organized this year with James A. Strite, presidentg Norman Ludwig, vice- president 5 Margaret Rhine, secretary, Lillian May, treasurer. We held three very suc- cessful dances this year. That Hrst one out at Piney Mountain lnn was a corker. It Was during this yearthat we conceived the idea of starting a library in the High School. We presented the idea to the other classes, and it was received with favor. We set to work and soon we had raised the thousand dollars which we had set as our goal. J UNIoRs. This year we elected George Byers, presidentg Norman Ludwig, vice-president, Lillian Mowrey, secretaryg Arthur Leberknight and Martha Fleming, treasurers. This was a very successful year for the class of l25, We had many danees and card parties. During this year we organized a Weekly newspaper, the Broadcaster, with James Strite as editor- in-chief, and a staff drawn equally from all classes. The paper was successful. in spite of which, the class of '26 has failed to keep it up. This year we brought our glorious pennant, with its beautiful colors, C'ardinal Red and French Blue. SENIORS. Seniors at last. VVe elected George Byers, president, Walter D. Bronson, Vice-presi- dentg Louise Mowrey, secretaryg Lester Zook. treasurer. As seniors, we continued to be the leaders in all activities, both scholastic and athletic. Looking back over our High School career, we feel it to be the truth that no class has ever done as much for the Cham- bersburg High School as has the class of '25. We hope that our example will inspire the underclassmen to take up our work where we have left olif. C533 ' THE IQ25 ECHO LICVANTIA ALLE'l l'A SEI.Ll'IliS upegu Commercial Course. Life and VVorks of Benjamin Franklin. Here is a commerrial student, Levantia is her name. Her talent and persistence Will lead her on to fame. NAOMI ELIZABETH COLSTON Commercial Course. Life and Works of Booker T. Washington. Naomi is a quiet miss, She knows her lessons too, You'll always Gnd her just the same But never, never blue. THE l9Z5 ECHO EVELYN HIGHET SWIGERT Commercial Course, Glee Club 1-4. Superst,itions. Her merry rippling laughter May be heard where'er she go, And though a conscientious student, She is not the least bit sl0w . LENOHA EDITH STEN GER Nora Commercial Course, Glce Club 1-3-4, Music Appreciation 4, Commercial Club 3. Our Silk Supply. ' From every blush that kindles in her cheeks ' V Ten thousand little loves and graces spring. THE I925 ECHO LESLIE LEON Rl IEA Rhea Scientific Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mu- sic Appreciation, Chorus 2-3-4. The Money God. I wonder how itfeels to rave On subjects wide and deep--4 But what's the use of studying When it's easier to sleep? GERTRUDE SILVER Gertie,, Commercial Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 3. Specialization in Modern Business. Willing to do anything for you Is this lass of '25, Who at school or at a partv Makes things very much alive. LILLIAN YOH MOWERY Classical Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Sec- retary 3, Le Cercle Francais 4. Our Debt to Poe1 Lillian is very quiet in school And only seldom breaks a rule, A good pal, a game sport, and full of fun, She can now review her work, well done. MILDBED SCHEIBLE BROVVN Brownie,'- Mid , Classical Course, Glee Club ll-2-3-4, Or- chestra 2-3-4, Musical Appreciation 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Librarian 4. A Bit of Old Salem. Such a mass of beautifulhdark brown hair In these days ofqubobsv li very rare, But t is is not er on y c arm For her eyes are sparkling, softl and warm. THE l9Z5 ECHO 1.AvvnENc1z BIQNDER Shorty,' Commercial Course, Glee Club l. 'Mod- CI'l1 Marketing Methodsf, Girls may come, girls may go, But I go without them foreyerg They are the cause of marks so low, For the mind from lessons they sever. ZELDA K ATIIHYN ROWE Rowe Scientific Course, Glee Club fl. The Iligh NVater Mark of the Rebellion. Zelda is one of our studious girls, With very little to say. She studies hard, but still has fun, For lessons to her are play. ALICE Iillilflill IIUBER Kattie Commercial Course. Commercial Club 3-fl, Glee Club 1-2-11. Why American Ilislory Should Be Taught in High School. Alice is a Winsome lass, And we are glad she's in our class: She likes to work and sew, 'tis true, But likes to dance and have fun, too. AMANDA RACHEL M IN I CK Classical Course, Le Cercle Francais fl. Salem Witchcraft. Quietness personihed is this member of our class, And there is one thing certain She's a very studious lass. THE 1925 ECHO I WILLIAM RAYMOND IIAMMIQRS ''IIammers,'- Tack', Classical Course. Natural Wonders of the United States. Ile believes in silence, And in courtesy too, Ile studies hard from day to day, To broaden his worldly view. GICRTRUDE G RIEENAWAI JI' Gertie', Commercial Course. Our Local Birds. She is tall of stature,- May she be taller of fame, She is learned in books, IIere's success to her aim. GRACE ELIZABETH MILLER Classical Course. Frances Willardf' Shes fair, she's square, None better anywhere. DOROTHY ANNE KNOLL HDOU, Commercial Course, Glee Club I-2-3-fl. Hls the Commercial Course VVorth While? VVell may your hearts believe what here we tell, Her virtues will be evident where'er she may dwellg I For good-natured and obliging is she, And busy as the proverbial bee, THE l925 ECHO ALVAN II. BHECIIBILL Breehbill Commercial Course. Utilizing the Wa- ter Power in the United States. There is no sweet without a sour, No fortune without work, And that is just the reason why, My tasks I never shirk. ANNA MAUDE STAMY g'Stamy Classical Course, Glee Club I-2-3, Or- chestra 4. Irrigation in the United Slatesf' This serious dark-eyed maiden, With loads of books is ever laden, And in the world she'll make her mark- We wish her luck with all our heart. BIQIRNICIC HOMAINE ISENDICR ..Bcn,, Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3. History of the Cumberland Valley. So shy and modest and quiet is she, That her voice you do not hear. MA RGAH ET KATHRYN COOVICH Clpegii Scientific Course, Glee Club 2-3, Music Appreciation 4, Librarian 3-4. The Cliff Dwellersf, Twinkling eyes and a ready smile, Sparkling wit and laughter gay, Who wouldn,t want to pause awhile, And talk with her each day? THE 1925 ECHO i 5 TIIOMAS ZARGIQR Tom . Scientific Course. America, the Melt- mg Potf' Naught know I of sorrow, Naught know I of study, Never do I borrow, To help I'm always ready. IEFFIE IRIQNE IRIIODIECAP 'gShorty Scientiiic Course, Glee Club 2-3, Music Appreciation 4. The Inauguration of our Presiclentf, It's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear, 'I hat makes the sun shine everywhere. MARTIIA .IANE IVIITCIIELL PETERS Martie Classical Course, Glee Club 1-2-3. Elec- tricity in the Home. Ambition Gres her, Drawing claims her, Cheerfulness portrays her. KATHLEEN FREY I-IEELMAN SKK!! Commercial Course, Music Appreciation 4. Our Wool Supply. It's songs combined with work That make this old world go, And if you smile and never shirk, Success you'll win, I know. THE i925 ECHO NYILLIAM PAUL SNIDIQH Scientific' Course, Glee Club I-2-'l, Mu- sic Appreciation it. The Development of the Modern Lighting System. From Vlfilliamson town Comes this boy in brown, Smiles each day in his usual way. llelcl never worry about gay Paris. EDNA li ATI ILEEN STICNG lil! Ted Commervial Course, Glee Club ' Daniel Boonef' 1-3. Grave, serious, and quiet ls this member of our class, VVho studies hard each day, Sacrificing time and play. MA H Y I'fI.IZABl'I'l'll XVAGAMAN Biz Commerriul Course, Commercial Club 35. Pennsylvanla's Frontier Forts. Doing her best, at her lessons she works: Anfl although she is Jolly and full of pep, There is never a task she shirks. DOROTI IY PAULINE OLIVER Dot Conimercial Course. Phe Rubber ln- clustryf' Here's a studious girl, we'll say, VVho never does complain, But just keeps digging all the day, ln sunshine or in rain. THE 1925 ECHO GLENN MARTIN' L'shriinp -Hshortyc Commercial Course, Glee Club 3-4, Base- ball -l. Our South American Trade. .Inst a tiny little chap With lots of pep and lots of snapg And hels so very wise indeed That to the girls he pays no heed. IIILDA LOUISE MICRSON IIil Commercial Course, Glee Club 4. Flor- ence Nightingale? In judgment Hilda is always fair, And in her studies takes great careg With unassuming manner and pleasant smile She makes life seem, indeed, worth while. EDITH V. IYIIKES Hattie -'f111ky Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-fl. t'The Founding and Early History of Chambersburgf' Sober, steadfast, and demure, Skillfully handling each situation. Iler lessons she studies, we are sure, Unspoiled by Commendation. IEINA MAY STOUFFEH Marshall Scientitie Course, Glee Club 2-3, Music Appreciation 4. Pennsylvania's High- ways Past and Present. I like warm days when I can leave The school room where I'm bored, And spend the blessed afternoon A-loafing in a Ford. THE l9Z5 ECHO ROGER MOWREY Classical Course, Orchestra ft, Debating Team fl. The Massachusetts Colony. llere's a boy that studies, Roger Mowery is his name, Wait awhile and you will lincl It in the hall of fame. MARY ICLIZABETH BYIQRS Betty , Classical Course, Glee Club 2-3-4, Mu- sic Appreciation 4, Le Cerele Francais 4. The Public Schools and Music Educa- tionf' Bubbling over with exuberance and pep, Her tongue it ceaseth never, Indeed she's verv entertaining, Being, as we all know, so clever. NIADELINE KUHN Blondie - Kuhnie,' Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3-4. Our National Banks? Madeline,s here, Madeline's there Madeline is everywhere-- But one thing that we all can see, She and work do not agree. ALMA MAY VVINGICHT Commercial Cluh, Glee Club, 1-2-3. Calvin Coloidgef' With rosy cheeks and dancing curls, VVith eyes of dark brown hue, Alma's one of our studious girls And one of the merriest, too. THE 1925 ECHO ROBERT MERLE WAGAMAN Classical Course, Glee Club 4, Orchestra 4. U. S. Possessions in the Paeihcf, Never bothers the teachers, Never has much to say, Never looks at the ladies, But studies hard each day. HELEN VIOLA WINGERT Hwingu Commercial Course, Glee Club 2-3-4, Music Appreciation 4, Commercial Club 3. Modern Traveling Facilities. A sweet heart-lifting cheerfulness, Like springtime of the year, Seem'cl ever on her steps to wait. MIRIAM BEATRICE HOFFMAN Mernie Commercial Course, Glee Club 2-4. Life of George Washington. There's not a flower that blooms in May That's half as fair as thou art. MARY VIRGINIA GARVIN Mollie Scientihc Course, Glee Club 2-3-fl, Mu- sic Appreeiation 4. The Discoveries and Inventions of the Nineteenth Century. Laughing, happy, and gay is she, And always jolly as jolly can be, The future holds great joys for one So good natured and full of fun. THE I9Z5 ECHO PAUL BENTON NIYEHS Beezie Scientihc Course, Glee Club 2, Debating Team 4. Franklin County's President. IIere's a studiuos boy, For learning he has great regard, And that may be the reason why, Ile never finds his lessons hard. EMMA IiLIZABl'lTl I ARMSTRONG ..Beuy,, Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3. Life of Abraham Lincolnf' VVe don't know much about her. Cause she's always still and quiet, But many think she's very bright, And trying hard to hide it. BLAN CHE Ii. DUEY Classical Course, Glee Club 4. A Day in a Theatre in Shakespeare's Time. Nowhere else in all creation, Do you End them half so nice. Girls like this put on a desert, Soon would make it Paradise. ANNA IELIZABETII EISENBERGIQR Bergie,' Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3-4, Glee Club 2. Education in ling- land. She has high ideals and- is a good sport, VVhat matters it, then, if she is short? THE 1925 ECHO .IOI IN HARVEY YUNDT Jack Scientiiic Course, Glee Club 1-2-4, Or- chestra I3-4, Science Club 3-4. Safe- guarding Our Drinking Water. Johnny is a brave old chap, Drives a Ford to school, Knows his lessons well each day, Ilas no time to fool. GRACE LUELLA WAGNICR Wagner', Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3. Thomas lidison's Life and Inven- tions. Grace takes life so easyg She worries not at all, And when she gets up to recite, You'd think she knew it all. MARTHA ELI ZABETH KELI. Banya Scientific Course, Glee Club 2-4, Music Appreciation 4, School Play 2, Le Cercle Francais fl. 'gOur Neighbors, the Birds. Her hair is sunny in color, Iler eyes they fairly dance, When at the Shieks they're directed With that come-hither glance. IVIARIE MIXIELL Classical Course, Glee Club 1-3. g'Rud- yard Kipling. She's not very short, Sheis not very tall, But she always is a friend to all. THE 1925 ECHO JOHN HENRY IIAPPEI. Seientihe Course, Glee Club 11, Seienre Club 3-11. The Mighty Atom. Keep away from me, girls, For Vve no time for folly. If you don't, I swear, I'll tell the teaeher, by golly. MAHTIIA SPHENG FLEMING Marty Classieal Course, Class Treasurer 3, Glee Club 2-3-1, Chorus 2-4, Le Cerele Francais 11. Music in the United States, lmpulsive, but kind-hearted, Unselfish and true blueg With laughing eyes and manners, Yet serious purpose, too. KATI IHYN MAH GARIQTTA YOST Gretta Commercial Course, Commercial Course 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-11, Commercial Editor of the Broadeaster 3. Hlivils of Labor Strikes. The typewriting expert of '25, Soon will rank with the best alive. A more studious girl eould scarce be found, In all the country-side around. PAULINE VVILI IELMINA KUMP Polly Classical Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-1, Le Cercle Francais fl, Rotary Essay Contest 2. Has the Eighteenth Amendment Sue- ceeded'?', Iler ways are ways of gentleness, Her heart so kind and humang In her we find embodied all Those virtues we Call Woman THE l925 ECHO 1 l I.lCS'l'lCll ZOUK Sr-ientifie Course, Class Treasurer 11. Glee Club 3, Member Stock Judging 'l'eam. Burbank, the Plant Wizard. llerels the greatest man alive, An example of the brains of '25 Slow to anger, slower to wrath, Naught ever swerves him from his path. IVIARY CIIRYSTAI. liI,'l'l'2li Christie Cominereial Course, Glee Club I-ZS. VVoodrow Vtfilsonf' The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while, That eosts the least and does the most, Is just her pleasant smile. G HA Cli REBECCA VVICI Llili Classical Course, Glee Club 1-2-3- l, Music Apprec-iation 1, Le Cerele Francais -1. The Olympian Games. A shining star in every class, Doing all the teachers ask, Always ready and energetic, For her friends most sylnpalhetir. ELZEN ISABIZLLE I IENHY Commercial Course, School Play l. The Development of Popular Govern- ment in the American Coloniesf' This interesting girl so demure and sweet, llas many thoughts that are very deep, And a better friend eould ne'er be found, Though one should search the whole world round. THE I9Z5 ECHO JAMES ELDER Jim Commercial Course, Football 11. Opium Traffic. Jimmie is a football man, Big and brave and strong. Listen to his wise plan And you will not go wrong. ROSE BOSLER RLY ..E1y,, Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3-4, Music Appreciation 4, Glee Club 2-3-4. Forest Conservation in Pennsylvania. Rose's heart is light and gay And always full of laughter. She takes the fun that comes her way, Tho' reprimand comes after. GAIL EVELYN CHOUSE Crousey,' Classical Course, Clee Club 1-2-3-4, Le Cercle Francais 4. Legends of Wild F lowers. Happy, giggling, and chattering, Into school she goes, Making all her classmates Forget their many woes. HELEN IRENE EYLER upiggyo Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Animals That Serve Man in Many Landsf' Here's youth... that looks from eyes which keep Eternal wonder, wistful, deep With .youth's own light, with laughter wise, As if newborn to happy skies. THE I925 ECHO RAY LESTER JACKSON Boob Commercial Course, Glee Club l-2-23-11, Science Club 3-4. 'tChambersburg Iligh Schoolg Past, Present, and Future? Bang-do-didio-dee, Here comes Boob in his flivver, Give him room or else you'll see His old Ford climb up a tree. BERNICE MAE HUBEH Ben -g'Bernie,' Scientific Course, Glee Club 2-3-fl, Mu- sic Appreciation 4, Le Cerele Francais -fl. Phe Future of our Coal Supply? There is pep in her every step And laughter in her eves, While her ready wit, her many jokes Iiasily chase away her sighs. MABEL STEPLER Commercial Course, Glee Club 1-2-3--I, Commercial Club 3. The Yellowstone National Park. 'LTO know her is to love her, To name her but to praise. These lilies just seem to tit her As we note her charming ways. KATHRYN BTARIE SCHELLI IASIC Shelly , Classical Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Li- brarian 3, Le Cercle Francais 4. Life of Mary Jemisonf' Work and study? No, not I, Work and I cannot agree. Seems to me a butterfly Has lots more fun than a bee. THE I925 ECHO DONALD 'l'l IOIRPIC MISII Don Scientifir' Course, Glee Club 1, Music Appreciation 1. Backward China. Catch me girls, l'm a butterfly, But you must pursue, For I'm so shy. HUTII COBLIC KI'II.I.liR Hufus', Classical Course, Glee Club 1-2-I3-1, Music Appreciation fl, Orchestra 1-2-3-1, Operetta 2, Le Cercle Francais fl. Ludwig von Beethovenf' A better pal, a truer friend, Than Ruth, we cannot Hnd, And with all these sterling qualities She's also bright in mind. HELEN BAUM Bimmie Classical Course, Glee Club 2- l, Librar- ia11 4. Features of Frontier Life in America. She is always ready for a lark, And in basketball is quite a shark, She can drive a car with a steady hand And all in all is a very good friend. ISABEL SPAHR Hlssyv Commercial Course, Glee Club 4. liar- ly Theories of the Earthf' Cheerful, bright, and witty, Sensible, too, is she, And there is one thing certain, She suits us to a T . THE l925 E' S'l'IiNGICli IJ I lil II. Miken Classical Course, Glee Club 2-1, Le Cerele Francais -4. Our National Parks. By his eountenanee, he seems Entering on some studious thought, His high forehead bespeaks dreams Of what intelligenee has wrought. GLADYS IHIENIC BUIRlill0l.DIill Burkie Conunereial Course, Glee Club IS-I. The Quakers in Iiarly Pennsylvania. Nature made her fair of face, Light of heart and full of grace, Blue of eye and blonde of hair:- All that hearts of men ensnare. MAl+IGAlRIi'l' l'Il,lZABI'I'l'I I IIHIN Ii ..PCg,, Classival Course, Secretary 2, Clee Club 1-2-3-1. Penn, Founder of Pennsylvan- ia. Very haughty is her manner, Very clignitiefl her mieng She should be the Governons Lady, Since she cannot be a queen. MARY GRACE Dl'I'l'WlLl'IH Classical Course, Glee Club 1-2-3--I, Li- brarian 3-ft. t'Thomas Jeilerson as Presi- dent. VVhen she was christened, fairies came And gave her beauty, charm, and fame. THE I9Z5 ECHO EDVVIN lYlCCLAhr XVINCEHT Ed', Commercial Course, Commercial Club, School Play 3, Baseball 3--4, Assistant Manager Baseball 3, Manager Baseball 4. Political Career of William McKinley. Happy are my school days, When girls I have galore, But won't it. be a sad old fray When my school days are o'er. MARY ELIZABETH STUMBAUCII Lib - Libby ,-''Widdl' Commerical Course, Glee Club 1, Com- mercial Club 3. Life of General Foch. Here we have a maiden fair VVith large dark eyes and dark bobbed hair We don't believe Terpsichore Could dance more gracefully than she. JANET L. BERLIN Jan Commercial Course, Glce Club I-l, School Play IS. Immigration . .Ianet is a popular lass, At dances and at school, Never studies very hard, Just likes to act a fool, 'l'llELMA IVIAE SIIIELDS Jim Commercial Course, Commercial Club ZS, Music Appreciation. Lincoln's Gettys- burg Address. Where did you get that rounded face, Those pearly teeth, those roving eyes? Where did you get that Winsome grace? That personality-what a surprise. lug . I-ul :QQ -11 lull 11: THE i925 ECHO EDGAR WILLIAM KIEGERHIEIS Keggie Scientific Course. Ancient Greek and Roman Architecture. Edgar is a timid soul, Always tries to make his goal, Whether he's in school or out Success will Gnd him, thereis no doubt. EDNA ERMA ZUG Eddie Classical Course, Secretary 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-1, Music A Jpreciation fl. A Day with the Boy Shakespeare. Dark brown hair and entranring smile, Charming manner and winning way, A student bright and a loyal friend, What more could one wish, we pray? CI,AHliNClC IIIERMAN REBUK, Jn. Scientific Course, Glcc Club 1. Racing the Sun? I am a pirate bold-- I steal the hearts of chickens, And after I get the wee old things I let them go to the dickens. HOSE DUNLAP Classical Course, Glee Club 1, Rotary Essay Contest 3. Roosevelt, the Ilun- ter. Naught disturbs her placid features, Never troubles she her teachers, Quietly she does each day, The work that lies along her way. THE l9Z5 ECHO MICADIC DEMY P1'c:.1che1 ' Scientific Course, Glec Club 3-1, Science Club 3. Products of Petroleum. Three's too many, l our's out of sight, 0ne's not enough, 'l'WO's just right. NIAHY CATI lAlllNE SACKNIAN S:1ckie,' Commercial Course. Glce Club I-2-Z5-l, Commercial Club 3. King VVheat. With too much quickness ever to be taught, VVith too much thinking to have common thought. RAYMOND li. ll0CKliHSMl'l'H Ubi - Hooker Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Librarian 3, School Play 3. Growing Gold. lle sits on his feet, Ile walks on his hack, He stands on his head To hold his brains back. HELAN RU'l'lI SPEAR Spear Classical Course, Glee Club 2-A1. The Miracle Plays. llelen is a quiet lass, Studies. hard each day, Always knows her lessons well And believes in- work, then play. THE I925 ECHO J l THOMAS MALONE Tomm yn Commercial Course, Glee Club 1. Our Vanishing Forestsf' Tommy is a curly head, A drug store cowboy, too. Ile lives in the wilds of Loudon, With the bear and bugaboo. HOSALII2 PEARL SHATZICR Paul f Pegee Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 1-2-3. The Economical lm- portance of the Panama Canal' To those who know thee not, No words can paint, And those who know thee, know All words are faint. DONALD MYERS HINICS Don Commercial Course, Commercial Club li, Pennsylvania Mineral Wealth. . You will Gnd him always noisy, Wherever he may go, But it's only pep and spirit That combine to make him so. MA HY LOGAN NACE Dolly Classical Course, Chief Librarian 4, Le Cercle Francais 4. Benedict Arnold. Such poise, such ease, such power of mind, Such grace and dignity combined- To paint her, words are all too fewi And yet she IS so human, too. THE i925 ECHO EDVVARD JOHNSTON Edu Scientitic Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Le Cercle Francais fl. Pioneers to American Explorationf' Small as a peanut, Swift as a storm, Always knows his lessons, Never forlorn. ' ANNA MAY HOHNER Anne Classical Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Li- brarian 4, Le Cercle Francais 4. The Balkan States. In Latin, Anna is surely a star, But not only in this is she without a par, For she is so quiet and busy in school, She gets all her lessons and ne'er breaks a ru e. JOHN GIFT soifiyi' Classical Course, Glee Club 2-I5-4, Music Appreciation 4, Science Club 3-4. Our Latin-American Policy. My only books are women's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. But when they cook without a book, VVhy that,s the time they've got me. KATHERINE LOUISE SI IUMAN Shrimpy - Kass -''Cutic Classical Course, Glee Club I-2-3, Li- brarian, 3, School Play 2. Present Day Poetry? If a question of her popularity, Pep, or acting should arise, It can be answered algebraically- V , Inverse proportion to her size. ' .fi -ra THE 1925 ECHO ABTI IUB LEBERKNIGHT Art Classical Course, School Play 2, Class Treasurer 3, Debating Team fl. Devel- opment of Pharmacy. 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 knownf' MARY KATHLEEN GUESSFOBD Bobby Commercial Course, Glee Club 2-3-11, School Play 3. The Moving Picture-an Important Factor to the Publicf' Dark flashing eyes and a flashing smile Give added charm to her dashing style. EARL NELSON HOLLIS Scientitic Course, Glee Club 2-4, Foot- ball 4, Basketball 4, Assistant Manager Football 3, Manager Football 4, Athletic Editor of the Broadcaster 3. Nitrogen Fixation in the Soil. Earl is a great athlete. Ile never cuts his classes CPD But when he sees a pretty girl He doesn't need his glasses. CORINNE ESTELLA BURKHART 4'Connie Commercial Course, Basketball 11, Glee Club 1-2-3, Music Appreciation 4. The World's Cotton Growers? This dainty miss with light bobhed hair Is happy, peppy, without a care, Can play the piano, without a doubt, And all in all is a very good scout. THE 1925 ECHO ROBERT STIMMEL SHULL ..B0b,, Scientific Course, Glee Club 1, Assistant Advertising Manager of The Echo. Ear- ly History of the Cumberland Valley Rail- road. Shullie is a radio bug, He's beginning to get the radio hug. If he keeps up such a pace, He may get a radio face. EDNA MAE SENSENY snAssLs4lI0as Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 1-2. High Points in Our Local Historyf' If to her lot some errors fall, Look on her face and forget them all. If this does not convince you quite, Gaze on her picture and say we're right. S BRUCE FEGAN A 4 Brutus', Scientific Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Musical Appreciation 4, School Play 1-2, Assistant Business Manager of The Echo. Useful Baeteriaf' Here's our druggist, always alert, Continually looking to see some flirt , And if his face be in a frown, You will know no flirt is around. MARIANNA LEWIS Frenchie,' Classical Course. German Repara- tions. She's a vamp, she's a vamp, To many a senior sport, But when it comes to lesson time, The pleasure she cuts short. THE 1925 ECH1 I IERBERT THEODORE BLACK Blackie Scientific Course, Glee Club 1, Baseball 3-4, Associate Editor of The Echo. The Romance of Coal. Of all kinds of Machinery lid like to be a bearin' Fd roll, and roll, and roll around, Until I'd strike a IIerron. DORA BLOOTXI Classical Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Music Appreciation 4, School Play 2, Le Cercle Francais 4, Associate Editor of The Echo. Some Overlooked Characteristics of the North American Indian. Dora is our pianist, VVe couldn't do without her, She studies hard, she dresses well, That's all we know about her. WALTER DICKINSON BRONSON ffniciw-ffugiuf' Scientific Course, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 1-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3-4 CCa tain 43, Football 3-4, Vice-President Athlietic Council 3, President Athletic Council 4, Athletic Editor of The Echo. An Ancient American Civilizationf, Oh! the time I've spent in wooing, In winning and pursuing! The light that lies in woman's eyes, Has been my heart's undoing. LI LLIAN ABERNATIIY MAY Scientific Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Music Appreciation 4, Orchestra 3-4, Li- brarian 3, Class Treasurer 2, Le Cercle Francais 4, Secretary of Athletic Council fl. Music in the Industries? Dignifiecl and charming, At tennis quite a star, And in Dick's estimation She stands without a par. THE I9Z5 ECHO CHARLES EDWARD IIATMAKER Matty Commerical Course, Glec Club l--1, Busi- ness Manager of the Echo. Child Labor in Pennsylvania. In sporting he's ll whiz, In classroom he's ri star, And in the parlor, hels no fizz, Surpassing muny by fur. ISABHLLA .IAN li SI IATZEH Izzy COIlllllCI'Ci!ll Course, Commerical Club 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-fl, Colnmereial Editor of the Broadcaster 3, Secretary of the Echo Board. Early Ilistory of Franklin Couulyf' Others inuy think of storms and showers, But I vount up the happy hours. HAROLD MORRIS 'LPele Connnereiul Course, Glee Club 1-1, Ad- vertising Manager of the Erho. Co- lonial Government' Tull and businesslike, Is Harold, of drug store fame. And though he sometimes talks in eirrles, Ile gets there just the same. ELI .ICN LOUISE M OVVRICY Scientihr' Course, Glec Club 1-2-3, Music' Appreciation -1, Class Secretary fl, Athletic Editor of the Iivho. The Norsemen in fxlIlCI'lCZl.,, Vivaeious, merry, free from cure, With sparkling eyes and dusky hair. linger alike for work or play 'l'hrough life she takes her happy way. THE I9Z5 ECHO A 1 PAUL BECK MCKENZIE ..MaC,,-npeten Scientific Course. How thc Badio Benefits the Farmers. Give me a woman, Or give me death. Give me hard lessons, Or take my breath. KATHERINE ELIZABETI I H ERBON IGIQQ! Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3-4, Glee Club 1-2. Burning of Chambers- burgf' She is merry, arch, and full of mirth, Devoted, generous, void of guile,- A whole heart's welcome in her smile. CHRIST CLAYTON MILLER Classical Course, Glee Club 3-4, Basket- ball 4, Le Cercle Francais 4. An Ap- preciation of John Paul Jones. Coneeited not, and popular too, Learning, his one ambition, Liable though to swerve from his path, Under a certain condition. FRIEDA MARIE BITNEB Bebe Classical Course, Glee Club 2-3-1, Le Cercle Francais 4. Comparison of the Colonization of Latin America with North America. She profits by mistakes of others, She takes all good advice. She's respected by her classmates, And there are reasons thrice. 3. - . 4,-.-.W v-. --ng v '-- -e-v IW- -f X THE 1925 ECHO JOHN SHIVELY t'.Iohnny', Commercial Course, Glee Club 3. The First Steamboat. Johnny is a marksman shy, His arrows tipped with kisses, And that may be the reason why He makes a hit with Misses. M I HIAM H UTI I M OVVHEY Mike Commercial Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Cheer Leader 3-11, Assistant Manager Girls, Basket Ball 3, Manager Girls' Basket Ball fl. Composition A star in the athletic firmament Is Mike , whom here you sec, And with her dances and parties too, A busy girl is she. HORACE VVALTEH RILEY Scientific Course, Orchestra -1. VVhen Knighthood Was in Flower? No use, girls. He's immume To your come-hither glanresg Needn't talk about the moon Hels not taking chances. HELEN R EBECCA FR EY Beekie Commercial Course, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-fl. Capital Punishment. Beautiful as sweet, . And young as beautiful, And innorent as gay. THE I9Z5 ECHO GEORGE EDWIN BYEBS Bill Scientific Course, President 3-fl, Glee Club 3, Music Appreciation 4, Debating Team 4, Chairman of The Echo. Found- ing ofthe National Bank. .lust give me a dreamy atmosphere And a girl with soft brown eyes, And earth will be no desert drear, But a bit of Paradise. I IELEN FRANCES FOLTZ Shorty - Rusty Classical Course, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Music Appreciation 4, Basketball 4, As- sociate Editor-in-Chief of the Broadcaster 3, Associate Editor-in-Chief of the Echo. John Burroughs. .lust the airiest, fairiest slip of a thing, With auburn hair and a voice that can sing, With eyes that are blue as the sky in .Iune, Do you wonder she does away with all gloom? .I AMES AA HON STRITE Jim Classical Course, President 2, Vice- President I, Football 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Science Club 3-4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Assistant Manager Basketball 3, Manager Basketball 4, Editor-in-Chief of the Broad- caster 3, Editor-in-Chief of the Echo. Shall We Abolish the Electoral College'?', .Iimmy's brainy, .Iimmy's snappy, Jimrny's peppy, full of fight, .limmy's busy, .limmyis happy, When with a girl--on a moonlight night. GWENDOLYN CABBOLL GANS Gwen Classical Course, Glee Club 3-fl, Music Appreciation 4, Artist of the Echo. The Hesult of National Materialism. Her life is busy and earnest, Cause she's our artist great, The best that C. H. S. ever possessed, For she never makes a mistake. V I -, ...YS ., ' A Xa NK Q X X X Q N x A T x A 5 A MN TH 3 D :A WN V, WORL me 5 D W . Ti . XM ! 5 L f O 1: Z - ,' ! . E, Xi I-'U- THE l9Z5 ECHO MIR. MILNIES MISS YALENTINIC MISS SVVAIITZBAIIGII MH. LEISINCEH MISS OYEH MISS OVVIEN C135 THE 1925 ECHO INIH. SMITII MISS PEAKIE MISS IIOICRTII MISSS TAYLOR MR. IIAFER MISS IIELLER MISS KELLY MISS Mc:DOVVIiLL C175 THE I9Z5 ECHO MR. COIRIMW MISS GLVCK MHS. BJXHIJ MISS NULL MIK. VVITMIER MISS l INNIl l MISS BUYER MH. SNIDICH Um THE 1925 ECHO MISS SEIDEIIS MISS HOCKIENBERRY MRS. KEEFER MISS HUBER MISS KHEICIIBAUM MISS MICKEY MH. HIIODES MISS ROOF C155 ' f N J' : I K2 f W I dj L Nj 7 jf R U fe 1 N M 3 w if 1 ,919 s2 t ll If 1 HM Z NCIPAL .l. F. FA SUPERINTENDENT V. L. GORDY I I i THE 1925 ECHO THE ECHO WPA FF IsAxm1:1,1.A .I. S1m'1'z me . Sl'I'l'Ut2ll'j' fllxltllifili IC. Hx Izlih C'hz1ir11x:1n NYAL'l'Eli D. BRONSUN A-Xihlvfir' I'11liim' IC. lmvlslc Mmvnm ,Ximvfiv Rtlifm' X RT nm: IJ1c1s1cmiN1r,:11'1' Gw11:N1mm'N F. C QANS ' A rt lst s hpwizllfy lCclit.m' V11Au1,1as IG. HA'l'M.'klil'lli BllSiIlf'SS N'I:n1aLg1c-!' I31u'4'1c l r1f:,xN Assistant Bllsinvss XIIIIIIIQQUI' A II1fI1fN If' I oI'1'7 .41 . .IA M las A. S'1'liI'I' IC ' Hflitul'-in-C'llivi' Hlcms1c1c'1' 'l'. BI.,wK Assm-izxfv lflclitm' Umm 151.01m Assm'i:1.t0 Ifhlilm' IlAmmI,n Xlolmls HllHillC'SS NIZIIIZLQQOI' limslcm' S. SIIULL ,Xssisfant Amlvc-rtisiugg 1XI2LIl2Lg,lQI'l ssistmli Nfliicml'-ill-f'l1ivl KIUQ THE l9Z5 ECHO CONTENTS IJ1'1liI'ilfiHIl ..,. . Thr' IC4-lm Stuff. A A I+':u'11lly. . , , Sf'IlilJI'S. . .lunio:'s,. . HUIIIIHIIIOITS. l rc'slll111'11 ..,, Alllllllll .'xSNUl'l2lfIUll .lllruim-S1-llim' l'l'om. I'vrm:1.11t Dux' . Plays ..... A , lm C'm'f'l1- I l'illII'21iS .X1l1lvfim's,. . Music-... , , liofawy C'm1tvsI , I,4'llIltlIlQ lf-um. ,. ., ., .Iokvs Illlll .-Xrlvwlisingi Hmwliml if S , .IU . .H .lil ,UST ,lil NU5 .TI T3 .75 .TIS U77 .49 ,ST ...SIU ,SH .H95 THE 1925 ECHO IN MEMORY OF OUR LOVING FRIENDS AND LOYAL CLASSMATES WHO HAVE PASSED ON TO THE ECHOLESS SHORE JOHN S. PFOUTZ MRS. MARGARET BARD THOMPSON CNP MISS MICKICX W r 1 1 x,, n1, .1 Nllxjgikteai IJ, 12, f if M X VN If .mm 9511066 Q,,, 6? DEDICATION QQ 5 THE cuss or seas DEDICATES THE ECHO TO ONE wnosz ummm Aovuce AND UNFAH. U5 SAFELY THROUGH THE CRISIS OF' OUR FOUR YEARS MISS MICKEY Q f Q I vis WE- , x 1 A 1 I , I I . . A ' . , .,. l t . - I' - 'A-'-' .gh QQ, l I 'QQ' I X fy j u I '. I 1 9 ' I ' -6. ' , ' f X , J .T 62' V! , sf' ff sr, 0 I, N X l W f f ' if X My ff!! - 'xx X X R f :No HELP GIHDED 4 X xx , X X X x xx g T of ' fyhff' K 0 3 an ji H , X- I -tj: fi N 6' ff ' f V X w f Q I U M x ' l I Mxlrmg, . I I A .K XXX Y l ff! qlflllll Q ffh',,1'f1I!f!lvvf .- I lllH'all'bI' ' I IHnif1'l'l,l,Ella:film A1 gd, Jlllllllllh, C-X,O'UQ13JO'L'Cl Al somefulure lime, when you are feeling despondenl and weary, muy lhis volume re- call lo you lhe joys and pleasures of your youlh, when you were u sludenl ul Cham- bersburg High School, und, by so doing, may it lzfl you oul of the depths of despond- ency, and inspire you lo fl nobler efforl. ls. Q- W -w f-1 9 Q nf. -1 g,,'A L,J ,MNQE Wx -0-.777 I X ' W, ING D VII, B UI SCHO I IIIGI ff Hy f A-:gi l I4 iii , ,1 5 w gfillllll If O T N V 1 ' lfi xi lf ' W a r M ' ri 'f::'fP-- W W fgiwf F 1 M f H, f .1 IMI I 1 l' A ' ' . If f A ,, .n ' f M . i - A ' I I, I ,W Ilixx , Il-I 4- 1' Aly ll 'T1 5 - I fxxx vi, -j X ly 1 ' XXKXXXX , cllllly XQXX!-il ily, 4 -Did H lh All A My Q'-L. I llH!!1?..f14, .Q F ,, 71 Flff- 'T' N -.1-1--'I 1' +,, ,,--'-- , , Chg Published by the CLASS OF 1925 CHAMBEHSBUHG HIGH SCHOOL EI uams F K ! 5 I i , i q 1 ! 5 Z z 5 E E i L i H ! I z I 5 5 x s i a 1 5 a 1 I I S I 5 E i . i s E . 2 5 i : i E : I E s 5 i

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Suggestions in the Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) collection:

Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

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Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

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Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

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