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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1928 volume:

A V 5.32, I ' 4X - Xf EE Hwang COPYRIGHT WILLIAM GILBERT Editor-in-Chief HENRY HOSTETTER Business Manager M. B. MUMPER CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Photographs THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING CO CANTON, 01-no Engravings J. R. KERR 62 BRO. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Printing and Binding DAVID J. MOLLOY CHICAGO, ILL. Covers THE ECHO, 1928 bf l If D 4 171111 -K5 E .fOub!fshed Xl' by -like FW X Class 19 8 Ra Chambersburg X 2 High School W :F T uifke w f Nl-Qiigm''f'fliJ,?Z7j:x,,,k V 5 f'-- 1- 'WK-Q '-'ff,'lgN -- '?f-- ii-Ji g AY w ' -g m - 'Eaiii hi..- -.fo - g' '-'i- ' ' X' TGCZIII Qjnremnrh To record your accomplishments, to your joys and to perpetuate your interest in tlzze Chambersburg H iglz School, where much of your Lnowieclge was gained and y0UT Clldfaiifef 7110ull12CZ, LITE OUT S072 aims Echo. in comfiling this edition of uqvlze The Staff X if gjx ugff 7 XVII. QX UW UIW 2 6 U M N N xN Xx vw . . Q1 L-J ? Je- C I-1 if-'Z 1 xi, Z ,M 44x11 ,. Q13 W H fiefffffg 1 y5l Q5K- 2,1 I Wfzif -63 Rlwj 5 I rg ? fggfgf., IN I X MM U ll ff Wy WWW f ff M IWW ,, HQ XXXXN WN ZA? f ll!! .Ml W ,, Nlfiqx . rx x mf 1, ' T W1 . .4 . , Y i . , . . . . . VN. ye, . Q f. , 11 1 .ww 1' 1. 1 1 ..-. M :,, f, zz V ll I V Wm f'I 'H F 'fI'4 ' U 'IH '11AHf 'v r4 1:vmww w, L . 2 lm ' nr y -IM ' N Iv A 3 ..'.fU 1l 4fIjl f H417 iMf'f,f5fJ'UlvHMr' frmmlfff,-. 4?1l 1M il 5 I M. 2.3. H ,H w l..f1w',I. 5 !' fH m:n..K I.. U .f ... fM .1.l f.1 :.w.w1.H'....,.mmlm.V.. 1, .Ig K .4 ., W Q--. : I . vg. : Q. ,,1f'1'2'f f 'C Wf1'-Zig, A l I T 'Q s 'w ,mf ' ' !f ,L 'N ' T -ff -Nbr 2 um .ff +A L.- 4' ' 4k,zw..-2r:.f..:- Q . -1 444, 4 - ' - Rf- L15-gqg-2 -f '-A .. I-X -fi . ' Q IIN ziiffifv , T2 fm QQ X K xx .gli-qgxct ' lib X ,127 , X fi' :- wx ? ,Q 4 5- - ix S . z Tw .nL?' . X . XX . ,, 1 K ,. 1ST 'X'-xi 'fi 5, xg ,vii ' . K- H :XNH Nm.,-, x 1 !-- Q 1 .1 : .Q . I 4 1 ' - X : 5 '59, X 5 ' . X' - gg : W' ij , X. 1 ,F Ng ml' .5 1. . 1 23 Q. c X 354' 'ig -.EM ' ' ze' Q. N IQ uh- x X . lc- 35 ' T 2223i I Ri E .. ' 'Rig x X. . . 937 ,f 'X if N L , 5 SS ,W 1-5? Nix X' , 2352? 193K . , , Wi-' fx . ,aff if A. 0 :uf , X . . Q, .,. fry? -w.- XC . , JG' M.-Q Q. X E ' ' ah . '75 '5 ,sk 351. n 1 Am T' l gf, 5914 'X , A 0 I V NS WA--.L.,,,4., M r1,,,, ' Q- 9 'f' www :if .N x 1 qw V., . . 1. , .M , . W 1. f. X . H M. .4.'1.' Q,'.',,Q.,... ww H M: fJIbva 'w K.w f1 r1fffws 'v'1r r .'f1N+ Nlfllw.. f ii 1' ' J .N 'I' f I nf , 1 qf'y.w,w j' I wg if 5 5 . j H111 lp: iff' d Lf r vfp rp! lIb!fmff5lf , . uf 4 , y 4 f Q' 31: ,. ' N I 'nUgfyyyv.L...'N. -M51 I 4 1 W. ux w1u1w,f.'vU ,v vl'Y'l..' Mk' L1 f ! A1 .1 1. L ' w W uw, ,, .lk fw W Wy IDA E. HELLER J. YV. SNIDER In :fllllemnrg nf Qlharlzn Kathy a WA., has am. called from ea,-f1.1y razor to mmf ,sem .ma who 1.4, left .. Maze nm. .ma .1 treasury of' lirecioua ,..m..,,-f,. ww. we ,1..,11 8112? czwrfsl.. It can 1,2 truly ,aid of mm, that lu advanced tlu truest and Lest interests of C. H. S. .May our ,oss be 11119 gain. L 5 THE ECHO DQ Q, THE ECHO STAFF MISS HELLER J. W. SNIDER Staff Advisor Staff Advisar XVILLIAM GILBERT ANNA GARNS WALTER BITNER Editor-in-Chief Assislant Editor-in-Chief Chdifmllll GLADYS RHEA CHARLES FEGAN Specialty Editor Aihleiic Editor ooh Nine THE ECHO 0451 THE ECHO STAFF HENRY HOSTETTER Business Manager RUSSELL HENNEBERGER Advertising Manager IQ' N 'QI IHENE SMITH PRESTON CROFT ELIZABETH CALDWELL Artist Artist Artist ELEANOR ETCHBERGER MILDRED HUBER Associate Editor Associate Editor EV' Ten 'Q THE ECHO THE ECHO STAFF ISABELLE PHEIL DOROTHY STEPLER Assistant Athletic Editor Secretary Ihr IRVIN VALENTINE MILDRED SLOTHOUR MILTON PUGH Assistant Adveffisiflg Milf- Secretary Assistant Advertising Mgr. EDGAR LECRONE HILDA SPEAR Assistant Business Mgr. Assistant Specialty Editor NDI IU' Eleven SUPERINTENDENT U. L. GORDY PRINCIPAL J. F. FAUST UQ THE ECHO Table of Contents Foreword .. Dedication Memoriam ..,. Annual Board . . . Faculty .............. The High School Parrot . . . Seniors ..... . . . . .... . VVho's NVho in '28 . . . Juniors ...... Sophomores . . . Freshmen .... Pennant Day ....... Alumni Association Society . ......... . Debating . . . Dramatics .... Music .... Athletics ..... Advertisements .. 'WI 9' Fourteen W w an 1 hw ,A i1'!Aff,7' V W. 'f95iW,2'f ' d HE: A'.'g'fi ' L 3 f ' Wa-22 X , .. -. 'V x ! F W ,Nb ,li Q my I xg .. 6' XQKXNUREKM X ix - x .I 525- 'Au f - rx-fi? 2136- 1 5 ' ' 4,,ff' I A 'g! '5fL -gf - i. ' i 2iiw1 5VV M4 'i 'ff Yijixykw , Q agagflj ,.xW 4.Ij',' X M Q 'f1f.'M X 5-5323, X X 14, I .. l W' if M T:,fmf 1f' ' ' - 5 , zfrgi FV M x f' 12525, ' ' ,af-?+ ', fN Q I -- N h 'I -R ..- 5. Q , ' 1 WI?-W THE ECHO 16 F. MAY HOCKENBERRY CARRIE M. MICKEY Assisfani Principal Amerimn Hislnry 'l -f HERBERT K. RHODES RILLA B. HUBER Physics, Biology Lllfill Qi S' Sixteen THE ECHO MG! gg. MARY M. SEIDERS MARGARET R. KEEPER English English , 211.1 fy. 01 mx- 'S G7 ' 2 gh LLQH g,,,'g:g-g gt , n fu .- . ... 'yffi :F -2 fax 1 1 SUSIE K. KREICHBAUM RALPH I. SHOCKEY Mathematics Chemistry Q! ISV' Seventeen ' THE ECHO MDI IGN JANET KELLEY HELEN S. BARD Lqfin History .2 Y A 1 Ov A ltitpig E. '?1:Tii 5' qf ,'N In ,H u.-,+ A :'-ffm '- fn ,'fa?f'3553,,,1,' C' Zgggf W., .133 : -, 6. W.: '-:f ge. 1 5? as, .I K Vp 4-114,-qv 0' A X XV. A. HANSEN .IESSIE R. NULL Afhlefic Couch French :gg 9' Eighteen THE ECHO new IDA E. HELLFIR AMELIA GLUCK Typnwriting Spanish 3 J A K 51. 1, , ul qc gg :'g-,gg 'Sf 91' U' -1- 450 G, ,hi It 4 xv, ,imfi 4' K - v . , Q Q Q lbw. v',qf,fg gif' ':f ' H IDA M. ROOF JOHN W. SNIDER Shorlhand, English Science Q 9 Nineteen THE ECHO M611 4639 HELEN W. BEATTIE MARGARET McDOYVELL English Cooking ISABELLE HUBER English MERLE HAFER MILDRED SHULL Science, Mathematics English IQ! 9' Twenty THE ECHO MGI! IQ' MIIIIAM EYSTER FLORENCE HOUCK Sewing Latin KATHERINE HIGGINS English ELEANOR SHARPE D. S. MILNES Hisiary Manual Training Y .,, H if IQ' T wenty-one THE ECHO 6' IGN MARTHA GEORGE DOROTHY MILLER Shorthand, Arithmetic English LA RUE FRYE Penmanship, Geography JOHN F. LEININGER ROBERTA JOHNSON History Mathematics U61 IEW Twenty-two THE ECHO 'O' Q0 ELIZABETH BRADSHAWV GERTRUDE A. VVARDELL Bookkeeping MILDRED GIPE Music Supervisor Mr. Fausfs Sccrclury MINNIE F. HERR MARTHA E. ERTEL Librarian Public Speaking, English '01 9 Twen ty-three P 27119: yfofl ffflf Z! f M THE ECHO XVALTER PRESTON BITNER Walt Cheese Scientific Courseg The Iron Mining ln- dustry of U. Sq Class Pres, 2-3-45 Class Trcas. 1: Chairman Echo Staffg Orchestra 45 Band 3-43 Debating Team 31 Pres. Debating Club 45 Dramatic Club 4: Minstrel 43 Glee Club 4g Treas. Music Dept. 4. Being the best liked and most respected boy in the Senior Class WValt,' has been president for three successive years. His friends are innumerable. IRENE FltAZlElt SMITH -fsmiuyu Classical Courseg The Value of Extra Class Activities? Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Patrol Staff 3-43 Echo Staff: French Cluhg Dramatic Club. Latin and French are naught to me, but Mathematics suits me to a l . If you hear a continual buzzing, you'll know Irene is about. IRVIN VALENTINE Oren Scientific Course: Characteristics of The Honey Beef' Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Band 3-49 Glee Club 1-2-3-49 Basket Ball 45 Foot- ball 43 Sec'y Orchestra 2-3-41 Dance Orches- tra 3-4: Asst. Adv. M'g'r. of Echo. Good-looking? Yes! Popular? Yes! That's Oren! His birthday doesn't come on Feb. 14, but that d0esn't prevent him from being Mary's Valentine, an Twen ty-six MILDRED HUBER -KMMU Classical Course: Tardiness, Absence, and Failure in the Chambersburg High School. 1Glee Club 1-4: Dramatic Club 43 Associate Editor of Echo. Study, study, play, and study. This is the way our Mildred does. This is her regular schedule because it is just what she loves. 190 ANNA E. GARNS l'Ann Classical Course: VVhat Becomes of C. H. S. Graduates. Class Secretary 23 Senior Playg Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Pres. French Clubg Pres. Dramatic Club: Ass't. Editor of Echog Ass't. Editor ot' Purrolg Basket-Ball 4: Operetta 2-3. Talent! Beauty! Intelligence! Anna has them all. '28 is proud to claim as a member the most capable girl in C. H. S. Just glance at her accomplishments and accompaning photo to verify our assertions. THE ECHO WILLIAM MICHAEL GILBERT Bill Classical and Scientific Coursesg Should Life Imprisonment be Substituted for Capital Punishment? Editor of Echo: Associate Editor of Parrot 33 Debating Team 3-43 Senior Playg School Play 35 Dramatic Clubg Manager Track 4. Ah, behold ye, what knowledge lurks be- hind those curly C25 locks, for e'en though vanquished he can argue still. Bill is one of the brainy boys of our class. Best of luck Billy. GLADYS ANNETTE RHEA ncladu Classical Course: The Famous VVomen in History. Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club: Echo Staff. Another of C. H. Sis promising beauties. There's not a chance for the rest of us girls to brighten our cornerl' when Gladys is around because she outshines us all. She is E good sport. C. H. S., and '28 wish her we . 'WI RUSSELL B. HENNEBERGER HBuss.'l t1HenU Scientific Course: High School 0rchestrag Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Jazz Orchestra 3-43 Band 3-45 Minstrel 3-43 Operetta 3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Basket Ball 43 Echo Staff. I Here's a real C. H. S. booster. Rus is always around when '28 sets out to do some-' thing. Not only is the fair sex attracted to Buss , but the whole class has a keen ad- miration for him. new Twenty-seven THE i ECHO R H. MILTON PUGH MILDRED GRACE SLOTHOUR -'Milf' Commercial Courseg Historical Develop- ment of Tobacco in the United Statcs g Class Treas. 4g President Senior Commercial Association: Ass't Adv. Manager Echo. Hats off to the best liked and most popular commercial boy. His intelligence and pleas- ing personality have won for him a respect- leld place in the thoughts of all who know im. UMM., Commercial Course: Immigration Bc- twcen 1830-1890 g Senior Playg Class Treas- urer 45 School Play 29 Secretary Echo. Commercial Clubg Boys, take heed! VVhen Mid winks the glad eye at you, you may consider yourself gone. You will agree with us that she is very pretty, but alas! all her sweetest smiles seem to be reserved for George. PRESTON R. CROFT ISABELLE PHEIL upudn Scientific Course: Cartooning and Carica- tureingf' Echo Artist: Varsity Football 4. Yea Pud! NVe will always remember him as that boy who always rose from the old gridiron with a smile on his face. He is to be, and is, admired for his poise. 400 Peck Commercial Course: American Historyf' Glcc ball 3-41 Athletic Editor Association 4. Peck is one of our H1ven't ou heard them Famous Trees in Club 1-4g Basket- Echog Commercial greatest athletes. yell Yea Peck! - Y etc. She is a true sport-we are proud of her. Twenty-eight N uv- ELEANOR W. ETCHBERGER -'Emf' Classical Course. The Origin and Pro- gress of the Gipsy Racef' Echo Staff: French Club 35 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 3. A dandy classmate loyal and true, always ready for something to do. She conquers her lessons each day, and to her we wish success in life's long way. THE ECHO HENRY B. HOSTETTER Hen Hos!etfer Scientific Course: Advancement in Elec- tricity. Track 1-2-33 Business Manager Echo. Hen has the very carriage of a successful business man. With his success in Manual Training and the inspiration of the only girl in the Junior Class, there is no limit to the goal he can reach. HILDA ELIZABETH SPEAR Spearie Mickie Classical Course Q Edward Hagerup Greigf' Assistant Speciality Editor of Echo: Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2--45 Oper- etta 1-2-3: Chorus 1-2-3. Fellow Classmates and Friends, here's what we call a good sport. Hilda dances. sings, plays a piano, a violin, swims, skates, etc., etc., and what have you? l CHARLES FEGAN ulyegann Classical Course: Theodore Roosevelt, The Hunter: Class Play: School Play 2: Christmas Play 35 Glee Club 3-43 Orchestra 43 Band 4. This handsome face which you see be- longs to none other than our Fayetteville shiek, as far as we know he has kept away from the girls. But be careful! ' io- Twenty-nine THE ECHO EDGAR H. LECRONE ..Ed,, Classical Courseg George Rogers Clark and the Northwestf' Dramatic Club 43 Debating Club 45 French Club 4: Assistant Business Manager Echo: Hall Squad Chief 4. Quiet? I should say! Ed's always going around minding his own business. Best of luck and success is our only wish. DOROTHY L. STEPLEIX abate Commercial Courseg Development of Ac- countingf' Secretary of the Echo: Secretary of Senior Commercial Association. Dot is one of the Commercial stars and sure breaks the speed limit in Shorthand and Typing. Combined in her is a diligence for study and a keen sense of humor. KENNELL Cv. SUMMERS nKenu ffsllmvi Scientific Coursey VVind Instruments in an Orchestraf' Glee Club 1-2-3-49 Senior Playg Minstrel: Band 3-45 Orchestra Cjazzb 3-4: Basketball 2-3-45 Football Manager 4: Oper- etta 3. Ken he dance? Ken he sing? Can he, Can hc, What I mean! I'll say, he certainly can! Ken is a very active member of our class. Good looking? Without a doubt! Nuff said. His success is already foreseen. -as Thirty ELIZABETH CALDWELL ..Lib,, Classical Course: Some Masterpieces in Arty Glee Club 1-2-43 French Club 41 Echo Staff. Lili doesn't seen to be interested in any- thing but lessons. Perhaps we don't know it all though. Lib is trying to get the most out of school and it will certainly do her a world of good. QD HELEN VVIESTLING Bill Classical Course: Stephen Foster and His Negro Songsf' Class Sec. 43 Chapel Pianist 3-4: Orchestra 3-43 Glec Club 1-3-49 Minstrel 3-43 Operetta 3-43 Otlice Squad 2-3-4. Versatile! Talented! Studiousl Popular! Generous! True Blue. Always there with a smile to answer an S. 0. S. call from the music department, oflice, classroom or pal . Our most popular girl? Aye-even more- our lxeloved Bill, THE ECHO EDWARD ROSS 1-Ed., Scientific Course: Early Geometryf' Glee Cluh 15 French Club: Parrot Staff. If strong character, untiring efforts and a host of friends count for anything in life we will surely see Ed in a place of prominence in the near future. XVe're wishing him suc- cessq MARY KOLB -fxolbyc Classical Courseg Development of the Pipe Organ 5 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Glee Club 1-2-4g Dramatic Club. Well herc's Merry Cas she is sometimes called.5 Kolhy is a well-known memhcr of C. H. S. She has hosts of friends and is very talented in music. YVe hope her future will he a happy one. JAMES NORMAN RINES Snapper Commercial Course: American Means of Transportation 3 Commercial Cluhg Minstrel 43 Glee Cluh 44 Football 3-45 Basketball 3-4: Track 1-23 Baseball l-2. All great men are dying: in fact I don't fcel well myself. XVe'vc no need to intro- duce this young man. VVho hasn't heard of him? Could our athletic teams get along without him? 'Tis doubtful. uv' Thirty-one THE ECHO RUDOLF M. WERTIME nRudyu Classical Courseg The Importance of the High School Lihraryf' Parrot Reporter 35 French Club Treas. 4g Sic semper studentibusf' That's Rudolf! He studies and studies and then-well to tell you the truth-he studies some more. Per- haps in the future he may he addressed as Prof, Wertime. EDNA CHURCHFIELD Churchie Commercial Course: The First Pullman Carg Glee Club 4g Commercial Clubg Drama- tic Clubg Library Squad 4: Book Club 4. We have no doubt that Edna dislikes cold weather. But Summer! That's a different m a t t e r. Summers has been hanging around for quite awhile. JOSEPH CHAPMAN BRONSON cvoeu Scientific Courseg Athletics in the Modern High School 3 Class Treas. 2-3g Glee Club 1: Appreciation lg Parroi Staff 3-4g Basketball 2-3-43 Football 3-43 Baseball 25 Pres. Athletic Council 4. If you have never seen that sad appeal in .Ioe's eyes when he looks at ?'I? you've missed something. His strength of charac- ter is apparent and if you don't prize his friendship you're quite unusual. -was Thirty-two JUNIA SMALL SMITH utlunen Commercial Coursey Great Aqueducts of the Worldg' Class Sec'y 1-33 French Club 3: Commercial Club 43 Commercial Editor on Parrot Staff: Glee Club 3-4: Music Apprecia- tion 1. To be happy, to be gay To never, never do or say Those things which make life dull and grey Is Junia's aim on every day. 9 RUTH YVINIFIELD TERHUNE Rufus Classical Course: Our Contemporary An- cestors: the People of the Southern Moun- tainsf' Plainfield High School: P. H. S. Ofiice Squad 23 Parrot Staff 33 Editor of Parrot 45 Dramatic Club 43 French Club 43 County Algebra Contest. Behold the Editor of our noble paper The Parrot. She has worked hard to make our paper a success. But not only in this has she succeeded. Her standing in school work is high. Here's to you, Ruth! THE ECHO EARL E. HEGE uHegeu Scientific Coursey The Rise of the Factory Systemf' Class Playg Capt. Hall Squad 35 Dramatic Club 4. Did you ever see Earl with his hair part- ed in the middle, girls? Well-if you haven't, you've missed a lot. Now don't blush, Earl. WVe all like you and sincerely hopc you may realize all your ambitions. EMMA E. ECKENRODE 14Emn Classical Coursey Literature and Myth- ologyf' Vice-President 33 School Play 2: Christmas Play 3. Em is a typical blonde being vivacious merry, and impetuous! Unlike most blondes however, she can look upon thc most scrious things of life without dismay. ALBERT L. SHULTZ nAbien Commercial Courseg The Development of the Ford Organizationf' Treasurer Senior Commercial Association. Those who know Albert best find him to he a merry, carefree, and handsome chap. We are proud to possess such an interesting member. Thirty-'three THE ECHO HAROLD 0. HECKMAN Fatty Duke Commercial Course: The Spanish Ar- mada: Commercial Editor Parrotg Vice- President. Commercial Association. Yvhat a jolly lad he is! Always smiling and as a result he is quite popular among the girls. In fact hc is one of the best liked students of '28. RUTH E. YEAGER Rufus Classical Course: Myths of Greece and Romef' Glec Clubg Dramatic Club: Operetta 3. None knew her but to love her, none named her hut to praise. This may well hc said of Rufus We all love her for her personality and '28 is proud to have her for one of its members. SIDNEY B. DANFELT tfsidu Scientific Course: The League of Nat- ionsg Glee Club '1-3-4g Minstrel 3-45 Oper- etta 3-43 Football 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Our old happy-go-lucky Sid , Where is he? Studying French? Not on your life! 'l'hat's much too serious. Shall we ever forget his hearty laugh and wholesome good humor? Hardly. i I.. ZULIEME, FEAGANS uneweyu Classical Courscg Pueblo Indiansf' School Play 2-3: Parrot Statf 4. Here is a splendid classmate and a loyal supporter of all sports and activities. She is one of the hcst actresses in the class of '28. VVith this accomplishment C. H. S. can- not help but feel proud of her. was 'V' Thirty-four RUTH KIMPEL Kimpie Classical Course: Home Life in Japanf' Glee Club lg Basketball 3-4-5g Captain 5. We can think of none more kindly con- siderate, or more friendly than Ruth. Long will C. H. S. remember her as Captain of the girl's basketball team and how she did her best to uphold the high standard of our school. 0ur's was the loss when Ruth left us after first semester. THE ECHQ FRIEDRICH SCHLEICHER Friedy Sleick Scientific Courseg Greenleaf as Factoryf' Class Play: Track 33 Dramatic Club 43 De- bating Club 4g Glee Club 1-49 Operetta 3: Minstrel 43 Football 3-4. Can you imagine him except as some sort ot' a director. From his initiative and force- fulness how could one picture him other- wise? VVith his ability we know he will realize his fondest dream. EDNA BROWN Bro wn ie Classical Courseg History of Cumberland Valley Railroadf' Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Dra- matic Cluh 4. Edna is one of those girls who is liked because ot' that intriguing quality which many persons deign to call It . Quiet. studious and yet, Ah! so very popular. QI QUINTON SMITH slime Scientific Courseg Martyrs to Aviati0n: Operetta 3-43 Band 3-43 Orchestra 1-3-43 Minstrel 3-43 Jazz Orchestra 3-4: Parrot Business Manager 43 Glee Club 3-4. See there he is! He's the one with the big horn! It' you ever see a tall chap with a big shiny horn entwined about l1is neck, you'll know it's Slim. uv- T hirty-five THE ECHO CHARLES PETERS Bus Commercial Courseg Holland, The Land Below the Seag Glee Club 45 Commercial Clubg Football 2-3-4-53 Capt. 5: Basketball 3-4-5g Track 2-33 Baseball 1-2-3. Bus is a shining light when it comes to any kind of athletics. You know, he shines and shines, and I think the light must effect the other teams eyes. This is our advantage. We hope his future may be as bright as his stay, here with us. VIRGINIA E. SCHLEICHER Ginger Jinny Classical Coursey Lindbergh as a Pio- neerg Vice-President 21 Glee Club 3-45 French Play 35 French Club 3: Parrot 3-4. They say a smile goes a long way and we are sure Virginia's has, because it has reach- ed all our hearts. Her good nature assures her Il pleasant future. FRANK McFERREN l GLADYS IRENE NUTE Cracker Naggie Nutie Scientific Courscg Importance of Battle of Scientific Courseg Famous Towers of the Gettysburgf' Glee Clubg Minstrel: Football 4. XVorldg Glee Club 2-3-4. I don't care. That's Cracker,s favorite Gladys worries a lot over her lessons f?D. expression. Nothing seems to worry him- She always has perfect recitations C?l except History. VVe are sure he will be a WVell, Gladys, with these few faults, if faults success in life and will make friends where- they be, ever he goes. We still love you and so does HE. Thirty-six MARIE GUYER Mazie Commercial Courscg Primitive Musical lnstrumentsf' Glcc Club 23 Commercial Club 4. Can she play a piano? Well I guess! This is one of Marie's greatest talents. We believe that she has many more. Her mod- esty is a candle to her merit. CARROLL FRETZ Fretzie Classical Coursey The Early Churches of Franklin Countyf' Glee Club 39 Frcnch Club 3: Parrot 43 C. H. S. Chorus 35 Operetta 3g French Club Play 3. Altho Carrol lives right close to school she invariably can be seen running from the front door of her home in a mad rush for school. Playing basketball and singing are a few of her many accomplishments. THE ECHO JACOB D. LUDVVIG Ludick Jake Scientiiic Courseg Historical Sketch of Automobile Developmentf' Class Playg Glee Club. VVho doesn't know Jake ? Who ever saw him when he c0uldn't tell a funny story? NVe wonder what school will be without him. We suggest he enter vaudeville. DAVID BRAINARD KIRBY uBunu Scientific Course: Chambe1'sburg's Water Supplyg Class Treasurer 1. Good-looking! No, not much! All the girls used to flutter when he came along. But now they don't bother because he likes cadet teachers too well. Thirty-seven BV' THE ECHO CHARLES VV. MCCLAIN' Charley Mac Scientific Courseg Capital Punishmentzu CProjg Assoc. Editor Patrol 4g Debating Team 43 Hall Squad 2-43 Office Squad 43 Debating Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. Behold him, ye sons of C. H. S., the Associate Editor of The Parrot and one of the most sentimental chaps we know. WVe wonder how he can dance so well since he is so absent minded. RUTH HUBER ..Ru,fy,, K Commercial Coursey South Alll9l'lCEt,S Part in Our Commercef' Commercial Club: Dramatic Club 4: Music Appreciation lg Glee Club 2. , The best is yet to come, boys, the best is yet to come! Here comes Ruth, one of our popular girls of C. H. S. She is friendly with everyone and gives the cold-shoulder to no one, least of all ...... ? KENNETH HCBER Kenny Scientific Courseg Types ot' Building Stone-sg Class Playq Glee Club 3-4: Dra- matic Club 4g Minstrel 3-4: Cheer Leader. Speaking of contagious laughs Ken takes the prize. Confidentially now, this young man is one of the most versatile in '28. He is quite the student and lover. In the latter art he excels. John Gilbert would have to step to beat our own Ken . NELLE HOOVER Boots Scientific Courseg David Livingstonf' Assistant Echo Artist for class of '27g Glee Club 1-3-41 Hall Squad 35 Office Squad 4. Nell doesn't love to study. VVho blames her? But some day when she's quite the artistg we'll all be glad we knew her. IQ! -A fqqi K 90 Thirty-eight DOROTHY HEEFNER nnotn Commercial Courseg High School Facili- ties in Chambersburg as Compared YVith Her Ncighborsf' Parrot Staff 43 Glee Club 2: Hall Squad 4g Commercial Association 4. Dot is a first rate friend and a most de- sirable chum. Her ahility has been demon- strated in whatever she undertakes. She is a good sport and here's wishing her luck'in her upward travels in the world of fame. THE ECHO JAMES COYLE CLARK Jim t'Clarl:ie Classical Courseg Pioneering in America 1 Class President lg Basketball 2-3-45 Captain 45 Football 33 Parrot Staff 4. Clarkie is usually dehonair and carefree. He is a graceful dancer and, we imagine, an ardent lover. But hc can he serious too, especially in competitive athletics. FANNIE MANDELSTAN Commercial Courseg Famous Caves of thc United Statesg Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Commer- cial Cluh 45 Parrot Staffg Music Contest 33 Choir 3-4. A very voluble flow of words floats down the corridor, a chattering is heard. Soon a merry and vivacious personality appears. That's Fannie. CHESTER D. ALTER CI1es Andy Commercial Courseg The Origin of Our l.zxnguageg Senior Commercial Association. This fellow leads a quiet and reserved life Kas far as we know.J As a participant in class activities and a student, however he is there with the goods . Such a hard work- ing chap will some day bring laurels to old C. H. S. ' arf N91 Y Thirty-nine THE ECHO THEODORE KEWV .Tedn Scientific Courseg The Development of the Science of Osteopathygi' School Play 2-3. As yet the world has heard very little con- cerning C. H. S. hut this doesn't mean that it never will. For when Ted makes his mark we will look back with admiration to C. H. S. which gave him his start. MARY FREY Commercial Courseg Great Industrial Waterways 3 Glee Club 2-43 French Club 33 Commercial Club 4. Hcre is a modest and modish young miss Whom it is hard to meet, But once met, you will never regret That you she will always greet. PAUL S. HECKMAN upeteu Scientific Course: The Progress of Avia- tion in The United States. A typical brunette, a charmingly reserved manner, and a peculiar indifference to the girls are Paul's most outstanding character- istics. But let us warn you Paul, beware! This is leap year and the fairer scx will he demanding the recognition which they feel you owe them. 'QI Forty MARGARET LOUISE BAILEY Classical Course: The Private Life of Queen Victoriaf' Class Play: School Play lg Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 49 Librar- ian 1. Aristocratic and yct so popular, Louise has by her intriguing ways captured many of the coldest hearts in C. H. S. but her motto seems to be: To want and to get but then to discard. IV' KATHLEEN w. BITTINGER Kitty Classical Courscg The Philippine Policy, Past and Presentf' Cvlee Club 1-2-3-4: French Club 43 Track 1-2. A piquant little Miss is Kitty. Her nut- brown hair forms a pleasing halo about a head which holds more knowledge and depth of feeling than the great majority of high school students recognize. Her apparent shyness is probably the cause for this. THE ECHO LISLE E. McCARL iiMacys Scientific Courseg The Scotch-Irish Settlers in Early Pennsylvaniaf' Class Play: Office Squad 1-25 Football 43 Glee Club 4: Minstrel 43 Parrot Staff 43 Dramatic Club 4. A thorough gentleman and a true friend. As Circulation Manager of the Parrot, he has proved his business ability. His stately bearing and quiet manners give one the im- pression of supreme fortitude. ELIZABETH HAPPEL ..Lib,, Commercial Courseg Evolution of Modern Dressf' Basketball 41 Commercial Club 4. Lib is one of the best sports in High School. Nothing disturbs her complacency of mind. At typing she's a whiz, at basketball a shark. We know that Eliz Qvillimake a success in whatever she attempts 0 o. CHARLES L. HERR Commercial Course: The Rise Of the Factory Systemf' Glee Club 1-23 Patrol Re- porter 4g commercial Club 43 Rotary Con- tcst 1. Charles is a quiet lad from cast of town Never do you see him frowng O And if you like to see him blush, Just talk about his latest crush. 001 Q' Forty-one THE ECHO WAYNE M. SHOEMAKER MSIIOCQU Tabby Scientific Course: Vaccines in Fighting Diseasegl' Football 1-2-3--4g Baseball 2. Tubby left school hut liked '28 so well that he came back. YVe wonder if Kathleen had anything to do with his return? VVe think that she's had something to do with his staying. AGNES BROWN Classical Courseg Ireland, The Land of Color and Charmf' French Cluh 4. Reserved? Yes, and very quiet. So quiet, in fact, that you do not notice her at all until she makes one of her brilliant recitations. Then you realize what is hidden behind her quietude. RICHARD D. SHIVELY Dick Scientific Courseg Indians of the Great Plainsf' Glee Club 1-44 Music Appreciation 23 Operetta 3. YVe never hear much from Dick,', but we all like him and we have a sneaking idea that all the teachers rejoice when they see him coming into their classes. -'sv Forty-two HELEN MARGARET DETRICH upegrr Classical Courseg Junior High Schoolsf' French Club 4g Parrot Staff -1. Peg has a reputation anyone of us would bc proud to claim. She has many friends. She is always ready for fun, but still keeps her standard in school work high. W' THE ECHO MARY JANE GILBERT Bert C l a s s i e al Courseg Early Franklin Countyf' Glee Club 1-45 Dramatic Club: Parrot Staff 4: Hall Squad 3. Why is it that the stronger sex holds no charms for Mary Jane? Latin and Scouting seem to be ber hobby. But she's a good sport, and we all like her-just lots. JoHN W. SCHMIDT --smfuyf' Scientific Course: Game Protection in Pennsylvania gl' Chief of Hall Squad 35 Orch- estra and Band 4. John is one of those quiet chaps who thinks twice before speaking. In fact, he generally thinks three times and then re- mains silent Nevertheless, he is a good student and liked by all. OLIVE GIFT Scientific Course: Caruso: Glee Club 1- 2-3-43 Operetta 3-4g Contest Chorus 3-4. No matter how dull the morning, Olive can laugh at something. Even on Monday! And she's such a good sport that even the Freshies don't stand in :uve of her. YVALTER NVARD Polar Commercial Course: Industries of Cum- berland Valleyf' Senior Commercial Associa- tion: Class Basketball 3-4. Walter is one of these happy people who has a lot of fun with himself and everybody else. He firmly believes in the maxim XVhy work when you can sleep? :oh F orty-three THE ECHO l i JAYE A. METZ Metz Classical Courseg Life in Puritan New England in French Club 4. NVhcn he is disturbed a soft blush is seen stealing over his ruddy face. Perhaps this is his one weakness, but it may be merely blood bringing food for an ever alert mind. HELEN BLAIR KRAISS Grecy Scientific Course: Ancient Athenian Splen- dorg Manager Girls Basketball Team 49 French Club 3. In class when trying to escape from her trusting teacher, Helen's favorite resort is to hide behind her pencil. Her ready smile and quick wit have and will continue to win her many friends. RAYMOND WALTER BARNHART Barney Scientific Courseg Architecture, Ancient and Modern. Thinking twice before he acts Barney seldom errs. Being hesitant and careful he ignores the girls. WVhen you really know him you're more than proud to claim him as a friend. HELEN R. KRIECHBAUM Kricket Classical Course: A Character Sketch of Benedict Arnold g French Club 4. Silent as the Sphinx and just as constant. Her reticenee is amazing to most of us and as we look at her we think of the Mona Lisa whose serene gravity is admired rather than criticized. 'QI Q0 Forty-four PEARL SAVOY MARCH Pal March Classical Course: The American Colonies and Democracyf' Librarian lg Hall Squad 3- 45 French Club 4. Pearl comes from Scotland and is always raving about how far she walks to the train. Did you ever hear her speak French? Believe me, she sure would be the dum- bell's delight in Paris. THE ECHO XVILLIAM DEARDORFF Bill', Scientific Courseg Invention and Develop- ment of the Telegraphf' Business Manager Minstrel: Glee Club l. Hey Bill, have your chemistry pro- blems? Sure he has for he is greatly in- terested in science, especially electricity. Marconi, beware! for in Bill you will have a worthy competitor. MILDRED ESTELLA SHELLER H UMid!l Classical Course: Chambersburg High School and the Non-Resident Prohlemf' French Club 4: Hall Squad 4. Perhaps in the future you may hear of Mildred's being the private secretary of some great personage. We are sure' her willing- ness to work will enable her to realize her highest ambitions. Q ' KENNETH DILE nKennyn unilen Scientific Conrseg Aaron Burr's Conspi- racyg Varsity Basketball 3-43 Glee Club 1. Hailing from Fayetteville Ken brings with him some of its reputed wildness. But never fear for he delivers it as wholesome school spirit. F orty-five THE ECHO HARRY FREDERICK DOCKTER ANNA ELIZABETH MYERS ADM., npepn Scientific Course: The Making of United Commercial Course: The Manufacturing States Money: Class Play: Orchestra l-2- of Paperf' Glee Club 1-2-35 Senior Com 35 Glee Club 1-43 Minstrel 4. mercial Association. What a queer lad he is. XVe c:ln't pre- Anna never needs to wear a bright color dict his future but we do know that at to be noticed because she has a giggle, which selling tickets he is a whiz . He is emo- it is believed could gain her entrance any- tional and impulsive but girls don't bother where, him at all. BLAINE GEYER Scientific Course: XVonders of the World. Ancient and Modernf' Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Band 3-43 Glee Club 1-23 Hall Squad 33 Foot- ball 4g Basketball 4. Girls may come and girls may go But I go on forever VVithout their smiles and jests and vows For when they smile and vow, I know 0ne's marks may drop to eighty or below -'mn F orly-sir EMILY PFOUTZ upalu npfoutzien 'fiEm1y Classical Courseg Ruins of Pompeiif' Class Playg Glee Club: Dramatic Club. It's a good thing lim not twins or I'd have to study twice as hard. This is Emily's opinion of studying. She is of the happy-go-lucky type, well-liked, and in all, Il good friend. I t an ELIZABETH K. SANDERS sandy Classical Courscg The Development of the Modern High Schoolf' Library 3. This is one practical example of the maxim Silence is golden. Here We have a very studious young lady with little to say, but no doubt behind that quiet front her brain is working overtime. THE ECHO YVILM ER HAM SHER nHam,, Classical Cnurseg The National Bank Systemg Glee Club 23 Orchestra 1. Bearing proudly up thru difficulties this boy is admired by both teachers and pupils for his steadfast perseverance and thoughtful ways. He has won an enviahle place in the hearts of C. H. S. JEAN R. SHINNEMAN shiny Classical Course: Famous Jewelsg' Operetta 3g Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 1-2-3-4. One minute of cightg here comes Jean and her dog around the corner. Jean doesn't mind coming to school-classes are the least of her worries, but she does hate this carly rising. MARION L. HESS .mesa Scientific Courseg The Development of Modern Communication. Les is one of those quiet boys who never seems to have much to say. But you ought to hear him in Chemistry and Trig. uv- Fortyfseven THE ECHO RALPH B. HOOVER Scientific Courseg Gasoline Power and Its Development. Wonder of wonders! Here's a young man who can do solid geometry or trig. without a hit of trouble. Thereis just one thing he can do better-sell cars. Ralph is very in- dustrious and avoids the girls as hc would a storm at sea. MARGARET SLEICHTER npeggyl, Scientific Coursey Restrictive Immigration in the United Statesf' Glee Club 3-4. Margaret evidently believes in the slogan, Smile and the world smiles with youv- for she is always doing just that. Her pleasing disposition will surely bring her happiness. C. H. S. and '28 proudly claim her as their protege. GEORGE PAUL JOHN H7-ogy Scientific Courseg Evolution of Dancingf' Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Parrot. George is a good sport when it comes to selling tickets and boosting extra-class activities. If ambition and friendliness make a man then he will be a real one. ni ' Forty-eight NAOMI HELEN SHIVELY Classical Course: Religious Customs of the Japanese Peoplef' Class Playg Hall Squad lg Office Squad 3-43 Dramatic Club 4. The best way to have friends is to be one, and Naomi certainly has learned that art. Besides, down under her quiet disposi- tion, are concealed perservance, patience and a keen sense of humor. She certainly made a real mother in The Tightwadf' MILDRED IRENE SHATZER UMM., .isisn C o m m c r c i al Course: Chambersburg Should Have a Year-round Recreation Sys- temg Glee Club 43 and Senior Commercial Association. She's not very big, but witty you know, She comes through the rain and the snow: Lessons and she do not agree, Yet shc is happy and full of glee. ! EDNA STAKE Stake Classical Courseg Founding of Chambers- hurgf' Edna is one of those girls who you know won't fail you. She is always ready to help one. Teachers and students alike know they can depend on her. THE ECHO ROGER DITTMAN ming Scientific Courseg Air Forces of the United Statesf' Orchestra: Glee Club 3: Operetta and Minstrel 3. How much lies behind his usual silence wc dare not say. Perhaps he is in love or contemplating the problems of his future. WVho knows? PAULINE REED HELMAN Polly Commercial Courseg Japanese Dressy Commercial Club. Here is a utrue to life senior, full of pep and spirit and always boosting. Her smile and pleasing personality impress everyone. C. H. S. is honored to claim her as a student and we predict a real future for her. sv- Forty-nine THE ECHO JOHN LOWRY Lowry Scientific Courseg The Development of Aviation in the Last Decadef' Appreciation 1. That dear looking boy from the wilds describes John perfectly, for, like a deer, he is frightened away at every approach made, not by a hunter, but a huntress in search of his heart. Altho he appears quite gay, John really is a serious chapg who, looking for- ward, can regard the future without dismay. MABEL KATHRYN TIMMONS Commercial Courseg Early History of Franklin County 3 Commercial Club 4. For the last four years Mabel has been driving her Ford between the Metropolis ot' Roxbury and Chambersburg in the pursuit of an education. Mabel's regular attendance at school is the more admirable since her heart is roaming the hills and vales of Orrstown. VELVA LUZELLE KUHN Kuhny Scientific Courseg Mysterious Japan, Cvlee Club 25 Orchestra 1. Witty, merry, joyous, true. Luzelle is one of our happy-go-lucky maidens who always has a smile for everyone. WVhen it comes to sports you can count on Luzcllc being around. I IRENE STANTON BENCHOFF Stan Benchie C I a s sic al Course: Indian Reservation Lifeg' Class Play 4: Glee Club I-2-43 Dra- matic Club 4. Horses! Horses! Horses! Irene's favorite pastime is horseback riding. What the future holds in store for her no one knows: we believe her aim is camp life. Maybe out in the wilds Irene will change her mind and go in for something tamer. Q QI Fifty MARY MIRIAM BERGER Mamie Classical Courseg The Early Indians of Mexicof' Glee Club 1-2-43 Dramatic Club -L Dignified? Yes, and the boys are naught to her. She is quite studious and displays marked ability. Only those who are inti- mate friends can pierce her quiet reserve. THE ECHO JOHN F. MILLER Johnnie Deacon Scientific Course: The History and Mean- ing of the American Flagf' Class Playg Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 4. Determination to do what he thinks is right and a fiery temper mark Johnnie as a most resolute young man. How could it he otherwise when he has been adjudged the Perfect Boy of C. H. S.? VELVA KATHRYN MILLER Classical Course: Feudalism g French Cluh 3. Velva is quiet and studious. She d0esn't easily make friends. But Once your friend, always your friend is her idea. VVell, Velva, we agree with you, for diserimination is one of the noblest virtues UIIC Cllll DUSSUSS. Q LULA S. LEISHER .Ioan Commercial Courseg The Life of the Iro- quois Indiansf' Commercial Association 4. Lou is another of the more reserved persons of our class. She is, nevertheless, always cheerful, and her merry laugh com- bined with her charming manner have won deserved admiration. uv' Fifty-one THE ECHO '39, 9 1 Qi' .f.s??:f: 6- 911 12151,-Q us LJ . Q. e . ,- 2-E! .t- 0 il' 2':'-L-' .. IN -: at Z-. -1. 'f 95l'f 'f5:? Q H.. . WILLIAM HAROLD NITTERHOUSE ammo Scientific Courseg Some Engineering Mar- velsg Football 4. Football and track seem to be Jim's favorite sports. His good fellowship and pleasing personality are his greatest virtues. It may be truly said of him, VVhose strength is as the strength ot' ten, because his heart is pure. ,, f., EVALYN OYLER UEUGU Classical Coursey Historical Sketch of VVilson College. Let us introduce you to this Miss from Quincy. Never do you hear of her arguing with her teacher or of getting a demerit. She makes good use of every minute of her time. Who knows what great things Evalyn may accomplish? l -BEATRICE ELIZABETH McCLAIN uBean Classical Courseg Elizabethan Age of Lit- erature 1 Graduate of St. Thomas High School '27. Beatrice has been with us only a year, but in that short time we have all learned to like her. A delightful personality and a sympathetic disposition are her attributes. Those of you who have not yet discovered this had better get acquainted soon. an Fifty-iwo LOUISE L. ROWLAND Lone Rowland', Scientific Courseg John Brown's Raidf' Music Appreciation 1. Behold another booster of the Red and WVhite. If one should look around occasion- ally in study hall one might see Louise quiet- ly snoozing. As for her future, we believe she wears a ring. VVe wish her boundless success whether she decides to he a teacher or housewife. Q' PAULINE DANSBERGER Polly Commercial Courseg Glee Club 1-2g Class Basketball 3-43 Senior Commercial Associa- tion. Pauline's eyes ought to be able to win every dance contest, because they are practic- ing all the time. They are never still. VVe wonder what makes them sparkle so. THE ECHO WARREN LESTER SHANER Shana Classical Courseg Early Transportation in Pennsylvaniaf' Hall Squad 33 Glee Club 43 French Club 4. Here is one of the quiet and unobstrusive members of our class, but, as the saying goes still water runs deepf, His serious mind coupled with a winning smile and person- ality is sure to win out. CATHERINE CARBAUGH Classical Courseg Forest Preservation in Pennsylvaniagn Glee Club 1-2-4. Catherine is almost too good to he t1'ue. She is so quiet that you could talk to her all day and still feel that she was listening and sympathizing. Her quiet, gentle manner has won her many friends. RUTH E. METZ Classical Courscg Social Customs of Japangl' Ollicc Squad 4. Ruth, who is one of '28's most faithful members, lives out under the country sky. A more conscientious student or a truer friend could not be found. None but her- self ean be her equal. NB! B00 F iffy-three THE ECHO VVALTER STOUFFER Stogie Commercial Course. VValter is a jolly fellow taking life just as it comes. He is an excellent student and has gained fame for himself by his speed with the typewriter. CATHERINE R. COOL Kellie Classical Course: The Early Indians of Peruf' Library 15 Glee Club 2-3--lg Dramatic Club 4. Here's a booster of '28, fellows do you know her? Better get acquainted. Kate,', with her ever ready smile, is assured of success in whatever she attempts. KATHLEEN FLORA Kate Commercial Course. Kathleen is one of the stars ot' our class when it comes to dancing. But her life is not all play for she has worked during her career in High School. Alas!-something possessing Magnetic Power attracted her from the walls ot' C. H. S. and no longer can we claim her as a member of the class of '28. ANNA DILE uAnnn Classical Course: Monastic Life in Middle Agesf' Glee Club 1-3: Hall Squad 4. This care-free happy-go-lucky individual is none other than Anna ,-the little girl with the big smile. She has an enormous amount of pep and just bubbles over with enthusiasm for her class. Q! 00' Fifty-four ELEANO11 EMMA Errun -Kanye --Susie Classical Courseg The Development of the Opera 3 Parrot Staff 3-4g Dramatic Club 45 Glee Clulx 3-4. She is tiny but she has a great big heart: that is if someone hasn't stolen it. She is a willing worker and eager to please. Who could help liking her? THE ECHO SAMUEL A. BARD Salesman Sam Sheil:', Scientific Course: Scenic Spots in Frank- lin Countyf' Music Appreciation 13 Cheer Leader 2-3. Sam is one of those persons who is eon- tent with his own pleasures and seems to stand aloof from the majority. Neverthe- less he is respected for his discrimination and good nature. RUTH E. CROUSE Seientiiic Courseg Results of the Crus- aides. People think that Ruth is quiet. XVell, that's because they don't know her. If they ever came within a quarter of a mile of her when she's laughing they couldn't help re- sponding to her infectious giggle. She ex- pects to be a nurse. Here's wishing her luck and a handsome doctor. 'QSO FLO M. ANKERBRAND Shorty Commercial Course: American Literature in the Colonial Periodf' Commercial Cluh 4. Flo is a very studious girl but that isn't all she thinks about. There is always a twinkle in her eye that broadens when some- thing funny happens. Flo is quiet and for that reason we do not understand her as we should, but we are glad she is a member of the class of '28. oo'- Fifty-five THE ECHO -.Li-.-- oa CHARLES DUNKIN SON Two Gun Classical Courseg The Life and NVorks of Nicolo Paguninif' Orchestra 1-3-4. At last it seems that he has settled down. His trips to Waynesboro have become less frequent and his eyes more thoughtful. But we won't he deceived. Just wait-. EVELYN EVANS EbI1y Commercial Courseg Mozart the Man and thc Composerf' Glee Club 1-23 Senior Com- mercial Association. This girl possesses the gift of gab and makes use of it to her best advantage. She has won a host of friends by her enthusiastic and vigorous nature. NVe wonder what the future holds for her. RHEA BURKHOLDER Whitie Commercial Courscg The Monroe Duc- trine. Content with whatever befalls her, Rhea never is downcast or despondent. A bright day makes her happier, to be sure, but a dull one does not obliterate her good natured smile. ISABEL FINNIFF ulssyu Classical Courseg Indians of Local Inter- est. Here is a girl who is very quiet, living up to the rule that one should he seen and not heard. lsahel is well liked hy those who know her. Although we are still in the dark as to her ambition of life, we are sure to hear great things of her. IGI 90 Fifty-six MABEL ESTHER HARRISON Hpeggyu Classical Courseg What I Have Done VVith Birds Cby Gene Stratton Porter.5 Graduate of St. Thomas High School. Here's a student from St. Thomas who is well liked both in school and out. Her win- ning ways are admired by all. May her future success he as reputable as that of her past. THE ECHO ROLAND SHOEMAKER Another of our Path Valley chaps who is also quiet, but alert. You should hear him in Geometry. He's a wizard. During his hrief visit here, he has gained the utmost respect of his classmates, ERMA MILDRED F. ARMSTRONG Shorty Commercial Courseg Early Settlers of Kentuckyi' Commercial Cluh: Commercial Editor of Parrot. WVillingness to do and power to overcome obstacles are exemplary of this intelligent looking lass. She has the tact of doing things right. May her success in life he as great as it has been in C. H. S. 'GI LILLIAN SHADE Shady Commercial Course. Flashing brown eyes and the most beauti- ful dimples one can imagine arc Lillian's priceless gifts. Owing to her quiet nature she does not care to participate in High School Athletics, hut as for typewriting, you should hear her make those keys talk. Fifty-seven 9' THE ECHO FRANK OWVEN GUNNELLS Scientific Courseg Development of the Radio. To know him is to respect him. 'l'o respect him is to understand him and when you understand his ways he is sure to be your friend and comrade. f 1 M ARY KATHARYN SMALL Smullie Scientific Courseg Canada's Great Eastern Game Preservef' Glee Club 2-IS. Unusual? Yes, quite unusual, for she is a girl who seems to he unaffected by the most ardent glances of most popular hoys in the classg and yet-and yet ldare we say it?j we still believe that, under her gay exterior, she likes them all. This, however, may just he a result of her lively good nature. W Fifty-eight SARAH KEGERREIS SHIELDS Sallie Classical C o u r s eg Lincoln's Boyhood Days: Fannett High School 1-2-3. Sarah is one of our classmates who claims Spring Run as her native hamlet. Inasmuch as Sarah has been with us less than a year our opportunities for knowing her have been less than we should like, because we feel that behind that cheery grin there must be much un. LULU KATHERINE HICKS uLuu Commercial Course: g'The Story ol' Rub- ber? Glue Club lg Senior Commercial Asso- ciation. Lulu is one' of our good students. Al- though modest and reserved in action, she is quick in wit and thought. Her glowing character and pleasing personality will net her rich returns. Qi MARY CATHERINE KARPER Commercial Course: Modern High School Buildingsf' Senior Commercial Association. Mary is a quiet and studious girl. Her average in school-work is high and she has rightly won the esteem of all her class- mates. THE ECHO S. PAUL MAXHEIMER Shiel: Scientific Courseg Old Forts of the Cum- berland Valley. Paul must have been a shiek in St. Thomas. VVe ean't say because we didn't know him before this year. But his nick- name Iooks bad. He really needs a shave but sh!-that's his side-burns. HANNAH JANE SPANGLER Sis Spangler Classical Courseg The Greatest Ancient Porcelain Center: Glee Club 1-4. Honk! Honk! Here's Hannah. She comes to C. H. S. in her automobile everyday. Always pleasant, never worrying she seems to have a happy time without effort. She believes in happiness, contentment, and good will. 'QI KATHRYN ELIZABETH SPROW Commercial Course: Switzerland, the Land of Surprisef' Glee Club 1-3: School Play 2: Senior Commercial Associationg Dramatic Club 4. Red hair is a sign of temper but we have never discovered' this in Kathryn. Either she doesn't have a temper or it is deeply buried under her sparkling cheer and gaicty. new F iffy-nine THE ECHO MULFORD MOWVREY 4-Muffy, Scientific Courseg Possibilities of Avia- tion in Commerce. Here is one of our newest friends and classmates. This is a jolly fellow taking life and demerits just as they come. Muff knows how to appreciate the luxuries of life and delights in anything that has pleasure connected with it. CATHERINE VIRGINIA LEHMAN Kate Classical Courscg Pekin, The City ot' the Unexpected 9 French Club 3. Catherine for Kate J hails from the little town of Fayetteville. VVhen we first knew Kate we found her to be a meek and shy little country maid, but as the old saying goes, Time will change everything. So it has been and will be with Kata LUCINDA VVEST Cinda Commercial Course: Colonial Schoolsf' Senior Commercial Association. Quiet and unoffcnding we find Lucinda to be. We are sure that she will some day distinguish herself so significantly that we will be glad to say I graduated with her in '28. -'ou Sixty MARY TREHER Commercial Courseg Indian Religious Customs. Mary is a quiet, capable member of the class of '28. She is an able stenographcr and a hard worker in all her other studies. She is a true, sincere friend much loved hy -all who know her. 09' THE ECHO RACHEL LEVI Commercial Courseg Some Important ln- dustries of thc United Statesf' Glec Club 4g Dramatic Club 45 Senior Commercial Asso- ciation. Rachel is noted for her ready wit and pep. She has not let her future intentions he known but there is no doubt in our minds that she will make good and be successful. SIDNEY S. PALMER USM., f.Murfey,. Commercial Course: A History of the Washington Monumentf' Commercial Club: Orchestra 2-3-4: Band 3-4. Sid is one of our jolly classmates who is seldom seen with a frown upon his noble countenance. He sometimes gets peeved when he makes a mistake in typwriting, or the machine piles up the words, but that is the mistake of the machine. ln spite of it all Sid has a wonderful disposition and is liked by all his classmates. MINNIE MANOLA RHODECAP nMina, Classical Course: American Mythologyf' Graduate of Quincy High School '27. We find Manola at her work any time ot' the day. She may appear quiet, but, Still waters run deep. VVho knows what is back of that quiet disposition? MARIAN S. MACKEY Memmy Scientific Courseg Chemistry in the Homef' Library Squad 35 Hall Squad 4. Marian has a charm all her own in this day of Leap Year manners. The fact that other girls are turning far from the paths their grandmothers trod means nothing to her. She prefers to retain that graciousness for which they were famed and which today is so conspicuous by its absence. an Sixty-one THE ECHO JOSEPH NORMAN STATLEII .Norma Commercial Course: Some Great Battles? Senior Commercial Association: Member of Stock Judging Team 45 Commercial Editor of Parrot 4. Here's an intelligent lad from Marion who jokes with thc boys hut when it comes to the girlsisilenre. w FLOR INE McCLEA RY ill,-Ion Scientific Courseg Early Chambersliurgf' Glee Cluh lg Music Appreciation 2. This young Miss may seem rather shy but upon close examination you will find her very good-natured. She is very much inter- ested in her studies and also in one of '27's best looking fellows. CARRIE M. DICE Dicie Commercial Course: Mary Jemison, thc White Squawg Senior Commercial Associa- tion 4. Polite, generous, friendly, kind-hearted, and a hundred other adjectives would havc to hc used to describe our loyal Carrie. She does with a smile whatever falls her lot. -as Sixty-Iwo DOROTHY HELEN CROUSE Classical Courscg Twenty-tive Years of Invention. This girl with her pleasing drawl is Dry Run's contribution to our brilliant class, and a worthy contribution she is. Dorothy doesn't say a great deal, hut sometimes we'd give much to know what she's thinking. Q0 HELEN ELIZABETH MILLER THE ECHO HUBER BOVEY Classical Courseg 'iMexican Customsf' 1- H Han squad 4. U U Puppy . . , ThiS quiet, modest Miss comes to us each Sflellllllc Course? EleCtr1v1ty ln lndlls' day from Marion, but seems-to disappear as tfyi Basketball, and Ffwfball- soon as lessons are over. She delights in Somellmes lo 100k at Hllllel' one would sewing and studying. You can Well under, think that he was burdened with the cares of stand what an extraordinary girl she is. the W0I'ld. Bill d0n't be deceived,. for be- hind that stern countenance he has in readi- ness a merry heart and a jolly smile. BESSIE M. RUSS Betts C 0 m m e r cial Courseg Pennsylvania Trees5 Glee Club 1-2g Senior Commercial Association: Dramatic Club. Ah! Here's another black-haired maiden. Bessie firmly believes in the saying Laugh and be happy. She is well liked by all her classmates and always has a cheery word for everyone. KATHRYN DULL -fxfuyf' Classical C 0 u r s eg Mussolini and His Regime. Kathryn is a girl of many admirable traits and has won the friendship of her classmates by her gentle manners and quiet ways. She is a faithful student and a hard worker. Sizetyfihree 9' THE ECHO 'EARL PATTERSON upaiu Commercial Course: The Spell of Alaskaf' Senior Commercial Associationq Commercial Editor of Parrot. Earl certainly is a great help when there's lots of Parrot work. Just pounds away, and never says ll word. His perseverance will surely gain for him a place of promi- nence among his fellowmen. KATHAHINE E. GABLER Scientific Coursey The Founding of Ply- mouth. Ask Katharine how it feels to go through High School without ever getting a demerit. Can't imagine anything like that, can you? And does she know her lessons? Can she always recite when called on? YVe'll say she can. GAIL ASHWAY Peggie Commercial Course: The Children's Cru- sadeg Commercial Club: Class Play. Peggie is very studious, shy, and unob- trusive. Shc rarely laughs hut a curious smile ever lingers at the corners of her mouth. YVillingness to please and an irre- sistible desire to do right distinguish her as one of the most dependable students of '28. an Sircly-four I GAIL C. GONDER Scientific Courseg Valley Forge and Phila- delphia in 1777: Glee Club 2-3-4g Librarian 2: Rotary Contest 2. Did you hear that noise in the back of Study Hall? Did you hear someone laugh? What's all the disturbance? Oh! It's just Gail. Who doesn't like to see her coming? She always smiles and says something pleasant. 9' fx Cl Q 7 w sf? ' CW THE ECHO Cf' L, , pw CL 3,01--.,'1f:...gif ,, ill-iT1 Z t ' i-,, :.. ,-'I A i iii? 'ga X L . SARA ELIZABETH GONDER Peanut Scientific Course: The Burning of Cham- hersburgf' Class Playg Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-33 Dramatic Club 4: Librarian 3. Who's the attractive young Miss with the magnetic smile? WVhy it's none other than our own peppy 'tSadie. In case you don't know it, Peanut holds the record for being the fastest talker in the Senior Class. YVALTER SHOEMAKER Modern Methods of Road Making. This tall, soher looking giant walks through the halls as though he were a faculty member. Nevertheless VValter is a good friend to all. He is a graduate of Quincy High and has gained many friends during his short stay in C. H. S. HAZEL E. ANDREWS uAndy,, Commercial Course: The Witchcraft De- lusion in New Englandf' Senior Commerc- ial Association: Dramatic Club. Hazel is one of the studious damsels in our class, and fortune will surely offer her a well deserved future. Shc's a pal, good and true, and will always be remembered for her cheery disposition and happy smile. KATHLEEN CRAIG Classical Courseg Joan of Arcg Fannett Township High School. Kathleen hails from that neck of the woods called Willow Hill, but in spite of that fact she's very quiet and unassuming. Whether she's that way in hcr own home town is another matter. All we know is that the boy friend with the ritzy car is pretty attentive. 'ov Sixty-five THE ECHO SARA LEXVIS Commercial Course, Famous Water Dams of the VVorld. Sara has won the good will of all the school hy her quiet, unassuming manner. It' she has as little trouble getting along with the cruel, cold world as she has with her classmates, her road to success will he straight and smooth. CATHERINE E. LITTLE Commercial Course: The National Parks of the United States. Catherine is a conscientious worker who has quietly plodded through the four years of High School. She excels in typewriting. FRANCES D. TASKER Commercial Courseg Massachusetts Col- ony. Frances is of a jovial nature and well liked by her many friends. Her only fault is her inability to talk without the teachers' seeing her! MARY TURNER Turn Commercial Courseg Poultry Raising as an Industry. Mary is 51 very studious girl, studying from morning until night, She is speedy in typewriting, and always there with a smile no matter what she is asked to do. IC U Sixty-six THE ECHO 'Ol IGN Class History And Father Time once again manipulated his trusty scytheg once again a school- year has ended, and with it the breaking apart of a group of fun-seeking yet stu- dious individuals who in four years have formed a bond inseparable, a tie such as to which only years of daily, pleasant contact can be heir. Now we are at the end of our high-school course. Entering as Freshmen, we looked forward to the good times and work ahead of us, and now we look back, realizing how short the time really has been since then. Sometimes we thought the work ditiicult, but now We appreciate the reward it has brought us. During our Freshman year, we became conformed, to our new surroundings, and were soon taking an active part in all high-school activities. VVe were not afraid to work, and we started our course right by studying hard. VVe organ- ized by electing Coyle Clark, president, Katherine VVolfinger, vice-presidentg Junia Smith, secretaryg and VValter Bitner, treasurer. VVe entered our Sophomore year feeling greatly sophisticated, and ready to give our help and support to C. H. S. in every way possible. Our officers Were: XValter Bitner, president, Virginia Schleicher, vice-president, Anna Garns, secre- tary, and Joseph Bronson treasurer. Then as .Iuniors! How important we felt! XVe started by electing tValter Bitner, presidentg Emma Eckenrode, vice-presidentg Junia Smith, secretary, and Joe Bronson, treasurer. One of the important matters to be settled in this year was that of choosing our class colors. XVhich other class decided on better or just as good colors as the Red and VVhite? XVhich other class had as much originality in picking their pennants, caps, and emblems? None! '28 surpassed them all! And then, to top the year off right, what a glorious time we all had at the Junior- Senior reception! Finally, we entered Seniordom. Only one school year stood between us, and the goal we have been trying to attain during our four years in C. H. S. VVe were guided through this last year by the following able otficersg WValter Bitner, presi- dent, Mary Kolb, vice-presidentg Helen YViestling, secretary, and Mildred Slothour and Milton Pugh, treasurers. During this year we still led in all athletic, scholastic, and social activities. VVe have given and are still giving our best aid and support to C. H. S. VVe owe much credit for our general success to our class advisors, Miss Heller, and Mr. Snider. They advised, helped, and encouraged us through our four years here. ' XVe have had many good times together in C. H. S. and it is with regret that most of us leave. VVe know that the members of '28, will always remember the happy days spent here, and that their lives will be bigger and better for the knowledge and associations that have been acquired in C. H. Qs avr Sixty-seven CLASS OF 1928 THE ECHO -an 'N Class Officers President .... . . .XVAL'1'rLR BITNICR Vice-President . . . ........ DIARY Kom Secretary .... ................... H ISLEN XVIESTLING Treasurers .... .... lk I11.1m1zu SLOTHOUR AND MILTON PUGH MO'l l'O Life is XVhat XVe Make It. COLORS Red and XVhite BIRD Cardinal FLOWER XVhite Rose CLASS SONG XVe're the class of '28g see our colors bright, XVe'll be ever loyal, true to the Red and XVhite, Colors that to us will he symbols of our loyalty, Purity and love comhinedg our colors prove our kind. XVe'1'e the class of '28g gaily on we go- A fame to win for C. H. S., sometime you will know, XVe will ever faithful he to the colors we hail with glee, He1'e's to nineteen twenty-eight, the Red and VVhite. G A. Sixty-nine ISV' THE ECHO 'Q lb' Who's Who in '28 MOST POPULAR GIRLS-H. VVeistling, A. Garns. MOST POPULAR BOYSfBilI16l', Valentine. MOST DIGNIFIED GIRLSfT6l'hI1I'l8, Berger, M. Huber. MOST DIGNIFII-ID BOYS-Gilbert, Kirby, Kew. MOST BASI-IEUL GlllLSfH. Miller, A. Brown, McCIe-ary. MOST BASHFUL BOYsfSchmitt, Barnhart. BEST GIRL ATHLETES-Kimpel, Pheil. BEST BOY ATHLETES1P8t6l'S, Rines. BEST DRESSED GIRI.SfRh62-I, Kolb. BEST DRESSED BOYS-Shoemaker, Kirby. VVITTIEST GIRLS-Pfoutz, Kraiss, Gift. VVITTII-:ST BOYS-Huber, Schultz. MOST RESPECTED GIRLS-J. Smith, I. Smith. MOST RESPECTED BOYSfBitI1BI'. Peters. BRIGI-ITEST GIRLSASanders, Garns. BRIGHEST BOYS-XVertime, Fegan. BEST GIRL SINGERSfGift, Garns. BEST BOY SINGERS-Summers, Smith. PRETTIEST GIRLS-Slothour, Garns, Rhea. HANDSOINIEST' BOYS-Kirby, Summers, Schultz. MOST POPULAR TEACI-IERS-Beattie, Roof, Ertel. HARDI'lS'l' TEAGI-IERS-Mickey, Huber, Shockey. VVITTIEST 'TEACHERS--Ii66f6l', Rhodes, Mickey. MOST 1NIfLUI-:NTIAL GIRLS-YVeistling, Garns, Terhune. MOST INFLUENTIAL BOYS-Bitner, Gilbert, Pugh. BEST GIRL DANcERS'4Bailey, S. Gonder, R. Huber. BEST BOY DANCERSfCl3Fk, Johns, Kirby. MOST NIODEST GIRLS-A. Brown, Karper, Sanders. MOST BIODIZST BoYs4Herr, Schmitt, Shields. BEST GIRL BLUFFERSfMandelstan, Bailey, Terhune. BEST BOY BLUEI-'ERS--Clark, Bard, H. Heckman. BEST NATURED GIRI.SfSchleicher, J. Smith, Weistling. BEST NATURED BOYS-Bitner, Henneherger, Pugh. MOST STUDIUUS GIRLS-Sanders, Sheller, M. Huber. MOST STUDIOUS BOYSfXV61'tlII18, Pugh, Fegan. BIGGEST GIRL VAMPSfR. Huber, Churchfield, Detrich. BIGGEST BOY FLIRTS-Danfelt, Summers, Bovey. LAZIEST GIRLS-Pfoutz, Nute, Gift. LAZIEST BOYSkDanfelt, Rines, McFerren. MOST SARCASTIC GIRLSACaldwell, Bailey, I. Smith. MOST SARCASTIC BOYS-vB3l'd, Gilbert, Kew. HARDEST YEAR-S8l1i0l', Junior, Sophomore, Freshman EASIEST YEAR-FI'CShIll2111, Junior, Sophomore, Senior. MOST POPULAR SESSION-A. M. IQ! IQQ Seventy Il' H A5 E CLASS OF 1929 THE ECHO MS! U69 Class of 1929 President--'Guouma SHEARER Secretary-KATI1LEEN YUHE Vice-President-.IAcoIs SCIIAFI' 'IiI'C21Sl11'61'SfR0lil5RT EVANS -Louis GoRDoN Hark! Silence falls upon the great hall! The curtain rises! The play com- me11ces aIId the audience sits spellbound, VVho are tlIe actors? None other tha1I the members of the illustrious class of '29! And the audience? The faculty a11d students! The iirst act is laid iII the Freshman year at Chambersburg High School. Tale11t mingled with honor and fairness Inakes the scene a success. The curtain falls. During the short interval the faculty a1Id other classes talk among them- selves, trying to predict the future of the class on the stage. The second act has begun. Imagine the surprise of the audience when it beholds the students no longer silly, green Freshmen, but happy, teasing Sopho- mores, intent on making the coming year even better than the past one. The interest of the spectators increases and is at its height when the curtain again falls after a successful year. More suspense! The audience impatiently awaits the beginning of the third act and the hall is filled with the buzzing noise of conversation. Suddenly all becomes silent! The curtain has risen again. This time the students are still happy and gay, but Inore serious than previously. The talented class has no trouble i11 proving its worth and doubt no longer remains in the spectators' minds as to the ability of the class ill football, basketball and track, besides music, drama and debate. Once more the curtain falls amid the applause of the audience. The Senior year of these noble students hasn't come yet bI1t they are de- termined to make it a concluding triumph whe11 it does finally arrive, so that the faculty and coming students of C. H. S. will not hesitate to say 'that they have done their best to be loyal to their dear old Alma Mater. funior Class Roll AI:rI-AER, ANNE ANDIIEWVS, AGNES ANDPEVVS, RUHANNAII BANKS, GLADYS BARD, GLENN BARNES, DOROTHY BAItNE'1 l', CLARENCE BERGER, KARL BESECRER, Es'rIII-:R IBIESECKER, liIAltY Born, BE'r'rY BUYER, FRANKLIN BREWER, ELLswoR'rH BREWER, XVILLIAAI BRIGGS, PEARL l3RowN, GAYLE BURRHART, GLADYS BURRI-IART, HELEN BYERS, CATHEIXINE CARMACK, ELIzARE1'H CARSON, RICHAIIIJ CHASE, XVILLIAM COBLE, MARY Cora, GRACE CULLIFLUWVER, RALPH COLSTUN, RICHARD COMl 1'0N, VICTORIA CKIOL, HELEN CIHEAMER, Joi-IN CRoF1', CHARLES DIFFENDERFER, YVILLIAM DOCKTER, MARuARE'r1'A DUNLAP, MAHIllN EICHELBERGER, JULIA EVANS, RoHER'r EYER, IVIARGAIIET FAI1s'r, IKUTH FENNELL, ISAIIELLE FISHER, VIRILINIA QI O' Seventy-three THE ECHO IQ FLEAIING, ARIANNA FURBES, EIJNA FORBES, DANIEL FORBES, YVILLIAM FUBNEY, ELYA FURNEY, TI-IImAs FUNK, KATHRYN FUNK, MILDREII GABLER, BRUCE GARDNER, blAXVVELl. GEI-IRET, EVELYN G1-I'l'TEL, FLUYD GRRDIIN, L0UIs GIIEENAWVALT, HELEN GIKEENASVALT, LUIS GRISSINGER, DRRUTHY GROss, SARA GRovE, RIAHGARET GROVE, BfARY GUNNELLS, BIABEI. PIAFER, ALVIN HANRS, MAX HARRISON, MAIIEI. HARTMAN, IsAI-IEL HASSLER, HELEN HENRY, BERNARII HENRY, ISABEL HERMAN, NIARGAHET HERR, RUTH HOFFMAN, NIARTHA H00vER, J0I-IN HO0X'ER, HIARY HUBER, DONALD HUEER, JANET HUEER, ROY JONES, EUNIEE KIEFFER, BEss KIMPLE, LAURETTA KNAUB, HELEN KRAISS, D0R0'I'HEA KUHL, ELIZABETH LEHAIAN, VEIIIIA LEISHER, HARRY LESHER, KATHIYYN LIIHIIIEN ELIZAIIETII I.nwE, ELLEN LYIIN, JEANETTE LYTLE, EDNA AIAGII., NELSON AIANIJLESTAN, JULIA AIAYER, RUTH AIAXNVELL, DUIIUTHY NICCLEARY, KATHLEEN XICELROY, ALICE BICILLVAINE, HIAHY HIETZ, ARTHUR BIETZ, HEI.EN MI-:'I'z, Jul-IN XIILLER, CI-IARLEs BIILLER, HIAHGARET XIILLEII, LIARY JANE XIISH, HENRY AIIXELL, BRUCE MO0RE, REESE NIYER, ETHEL XIYERS, DUANE HIYERS, BIAUDE XIYERS, RAY NAUGLE, ELSIE UVERCASH, BETTY OVERCASH, FLoRENcE PALMER, DnRo'I'HY PALMER, HELEN PETERS, AMELIA PETERS, DELEERT REESE, EDWVAHD REISIIER, RIISALIE Ii0EERTsoN, HELEN llosENEERRY, CARRIE IlossxIAN, LURRAINE RUVVE, GRACE SCHAFF, JACIII5 SHAFFEII, LIIUIS Sl-IATZER, PAULINE SI-IEARER, GEORGE SHELIIY, LIABEL SHIELDS, ROBERT SHIVELY, J0sEIfH SLEICHTER, REEEIICA SLERII-ITER, GLENN SMALL, MILDREIJ SMITH, HELEN SNIITI-I, HllXY'AIlD SMITH, AIADELYN SMITH, SHERMAN SNYDER, EDXVIN Swans, HERBERT SI-IIULE, AIARY STENIIER, ETI-IAN STI'I'zEL, VIRGINIA S'I'm:RsDAI.E, XVALTEH STIIUPS, BERNARD STOUFFER, GEORGE S'I'uUIfI-'ER, HEI.EN STRICKLER, VIRUINIA TEAGARDEN, LUCETTA TIILEERT, CHARLES TOLBEBT, IsAIIEL I'RAIL, LIAIIY VAUIII-IN, XYERNUN XVAGAMAN, ULIYE, XVAGNER, XVILLIS XVALTRICK, PRIMRIISE XVENGER, BIARGAHET XVERTIME, AIARY K. XVILLHIDE, LUIKIIAINE XVINES, IRYING XVINGEIKD, IYIIRIAM XVISE, NIARGARET XVITHERSPOON, JANICE YAUKEY, KENNETH YIIHE, KATHLEEN ZARIIER, LouIsE wi 4 Seventy-four IGN 9' X s Nh 4 Txr' KKQQQTV 1 , ZX N W f XX Q 5 x X x X X 2 A X A X76- O WYWE 1930 CLASS OF THE ECI-Io was IQ' Class of 1930 President!-EDWARD HU'I'ToN Secretary4ELEANoR INIINTER Vice-Pre-sidentYGIcoRoIs RIIIQA 'IIYCIISUI'Cl'S'cHARI,ES SEIDERS -ROBERT AN KERBR A ND I dreamed, and behold I Saw the Freshman Class, standing with their faces toward the High School, and holding books in their hands. I saw the class read thereing and weep, and break out with a lamentable cry. And a class advisor approached, and spake thus, There is but one way for you to o'ercome the horrors of education. You must endure the hardships of a four year's journey to the Land of Diploma . Forthwith the class arose and began their Struggleg and it was as if they tried to climb a steep mountain. VVild teachers and Sopho- mores made grievous attacks and then, I saw them, how they came upon the Slough of Examinations, and they did sink into the mire, but help came. Thereupon they did proceed to the Castle Vacation, and were provided with weapons for the next struggle. Later they did become lost in the Maze of Tests, and were beset by monsters, but the class wielded the mighty sword Trot and consulted the Oracle in the Back of the Book, and did win. Through these two years Recording Angels hovered near,.watching the struggle, and mak- ing records in Small black books. I looked along the road that the class would travel in the next two years, and behold, there lay in wait, demons, fearsome to behold: Senior Essay, Cicero, the Grind of the Shorthand, and countless hands of others. But I, knowing the right lusty valor of the band, felt that they would o'erconIe these difficulties, and would reach the blissful Land of Diploma. Sophomore Class Roll ADAMS, .IAMES ALLIsoN, CLARENCE ANDREXVS, MAI-ILoN ANDREWVS, PAULINE ANKERBRAND, ROBERT ARMSTRONG, ANNA ARMSTRONG, HELEN AUMAN, VIRGINIA HARD, ALMEDA BARMONT, .IDI-IN BARNES, HELEN BARTLE, KYLE BEAM, PEARL BENDER, ESTI-IER BENDER, FRANK BERLIN, GLADYS BIESECKER, IJOROTHY BLACK, PAULINE Bonus, KATHLEEN BOLLINGER, ROBERT BOVVERS, KATHRYN l3ox'ER, ELLEN DIARY IIRANDT, IIIARY IDA BRECI-IIIILL, EUGENE IERECI-IRILL, HARRIET1' BRINDLE, HELEN BRINDLE, ROSE BURKE, JAMES BURRI-IoLDER, RICHARD BY!-IRS, DIARY . CARIPRELL, CLARENCE CARIIAUGH, GRACE CARIIIACR, ALICE CASSEDAY, LoUIsE CoI,Ds1uITI-I, VERNOLL CoNN, GERARD CONN, HELEN CONNER, DAVID CDRIIIANY, JOHN CRIDER, ETHELYN CRIDER, -IUHN . CROMXVELL, LLOYD CRDUSE, GLENN CRUNKLETON, ORLENA DAVIS, RIAURICE DAVISON, KATRINA DEARDORFF, ROBERT DEITZEL, PAUL DEPUY, LEON DIFFENDERFER, IWARY DDWVNEY, HARRY DowNEY, HELEN DUNKLE, DIARY EAKEN, HELEN ECREL, HAZEL ELTER, AUGUSTA ENGLERTH, THOMAS ERNST, CHARLES ETCHBERGER, JUHN ETTER, Joi-IN ETTER, RUTH EVANS, GENE FEIDT, GAIL -in su Seven ly seven THE ECHO 00 FINAFROCK, KNOLL FINNIFF, CHARLES FUGAL, GRACE FORD, BARRETTE FOREMAN, LEONA FRANKLIN, ELSIE FREET, PAUL FRIES, MARIAN GABLER, HAROLD GABLER, KENNETH GARNS, HELEN GEORGE, EVELYN GEYER, EUGENE GILBERT, GRACE GLUCK, RIAYE GOODYEAR, RIADELINE GREEN, HOW'ARD GREENAWAIIT, KATHRYN GROVE, LEE GROYE, VESTA HAAISHER, PAULINE HARRIS, EDWARD HANVBECKER, CHARLES HAWKINS, DOLORES HECKMAN, RUTH HEINTZELAIAN, XVILLARD HENDERSON, GEORGE HEHRIAN, RALPH HERR, RUSSELL HIGH, MARGARET HIGH, NIILDRED HILL, EDNA HILL, RICHARD HOHNER, ROBERT HOUPT, NA1'ALlE HUEER, RICHARD HUMELSINE, NIARQUIS HUNSECKER, ROBERT HU1'TON, EDXVARD JESSELL, MONROE JOHN, MADEI.INE JOHNSON, XVILLIAM JONES, GARNET JONES, THELMA KISSINGER, RALPH KITZIIIILLER, BURDE'l l'E KLOCK, RAYMOND KOHLER, HAROLD KOTTCAMP, .IEAN KRAMER, JOHN KREMER, JOSEPHINE KRIECHBAUNI, CASIMER KRIECHRAUM, FRED KRIECHBAUM, JANE KUHI., LESTER KUNKLEMAN, TI-IELIIIA LANDIS, VELVA LEEDY, PAULINE LEIDIG, CHARLES LEISHER, DORIS MCCARL, ROBERT MCCLEARY, BRUCE -01 Seventy-eight MCCLEARY, FRIEDA MCCLEARY, GLADYS NICCLEARY, RIIHIAM MCCLEARY, RUTH NICCULLOH, CHARLES NICFERREN, RICHARD RICKENZIE, CHESTER NICKENZIE, ELIZABETH RUIKENZIE, GORDON NIAI-ION, ARTHUR MARCH, FLOYD NIARSHALL, KEMPER RIARTIN, RIILDRED AIARTIN, PAUL SIATTER, JANE AIAY, EMERY RIAYER, ANNA IWERLETTI, LUIE NIETZ CHARLES RIICHAELS, HELENA IVIILLER, CECELIA RIILLER, ESTHER LVIILLER, HELEN MILLER, LEONARD MILLER, THELAIA NIILLS, MARY NIINTER, ELEANOR RIIXELL, NORMAN MOHLER, LEWIS RIONTGOMERY, JAI:K MOORE, DOROTHY MORTON, GEORGE MOWREY, JEAN RIUNDORFF, ROBERT NIYERS, BLAIN AVIYERS, ESTHER MYERS, FRANK MYERS, HAR11LD MYEIIS, NIARGUERITE NEFF, KENNETH NEFF, ROBERT NELSON, ROBERTA NEWCOMER, HERBERT NICKLAS, MARCIA NITTERHOUSE, LOUISE NORMAN, ALGERNON OBERHOLSER, JOHN OFFLEY, MARY LOUISE PATTERSON, RUTH PERRY, CATHERINE PRICE, PEYTON REISHER, JOHN RHEA, JOHN RIFE, GLENN RIFE, LILLIAN RIFE, LORRAINE ROHRER, BEULAH ROSENBERRY, PAULINE ROTZ MARGARET SACKMAN, JESSIE SCHAFF, ELEANOII SCHLEICHER, CARL SCHLICHTER, BYERS SCHMITT, JOSEPH SCHUEHMAN, JEAN SEIDERS, CHARLES SELLERS, EARL SENSHEIMER, LAUFENCE SI-IADE, JEAN SHATZER, BLANCHE SHATZER, JOSEPH SI-IATZER, MADELINE SHIVELY, ROBERT SHOEMAKER, ROSE SIEGRIST, HARRIET'r SITES, GEORGE SMALL, FLORENCE SNIDER, JOHN SNYDER. ELEANOR SNYDER, KATHRYN SOCKS, MORTON SPAHR, THONIAS SPENCER, RUTH SPOONOUR, LOUISE STEPLER, NED STONER, HELEN STONER, LEONA STOUFFER, ANNA STRICKLER, ETHEL STRIKE, ALLEN SUIIIMERS, EVELYN SWEIGERT, FRANCES TALL, CECIL TARNER, RUTH TERHUNE, KENNETH THOMAS, GEORGIANNA TITSWORTH, WHITTEBIIVRE UPPERIIIAN, ISABELI. xv.-KGNER, ELSIE WVALTERS, JANET RVALTEHS, WlI.I.IA3I WVARD, DAVID XVASHINGER, RUTH WEAVER, NIARY NVEAGLEY, WAYNE XVENGER, EDGAR XVENGER, XVILLIAM WI-IITEMAN, LOIS XVHITSON, MARGARET SVILSUN, NIARGARET XVILSON, ROBERT XVINGERD, JANET WVINGERD, JEAN XVINGERT, EARL WVINGERT, EDGAR WINGERT, LEONA WINGERT, MARY JANE WISI-IARD, EVERETT WOLF, BENTON WOLFF, ELIZABETH YEAGER, HARRY YOH, IWARGARET YOUNG, PHILIP , 75 cw' f Wwqffd ' X' Z! ff ffifff QM' If ff ff wwf- ,, 5 ' .I .1 , . , 4 , , P-' 1 M ,zz ,w f' f.. f ry, , A , ,Vps AL.gV,, Q Lf, V of 121 H, Eff ,, ff-, .,,1 I X ' 0 746 5,143 ,y W,-, . , 1 ,if - ?V -- , -- - f y, --- My- Q My Q7 4 iez: ff i Q3No, 5' ' 1 :,, wg 2 A f!W:6w if ' my 'few i f , FiijAf2 Z f lfzQQz , X ig f A uzhww iff X f !,,f,,: , A W My ,f 5jH7f,! ,'.A ,ja M 142 Q? Gyn 3i'llQQ'!n. 1 V lllfwfqp Hg? limw ff We f' 4 ,mg . f ',,V ff' f ' ' 2 ,if fff 1 ' -ff ' wks 4 1,79 2 , AA , V fy 1' ,V ffffyfz Afvyf 'GN ',,VV' ffQ'f,v V g , A QQ ,,,j,gw'.'3,,,f -, jfw L gf- - gi7'A ' - :gf 5,,g, ,5g5f 1:2 fl' r , mefoff E 1 1-JqLVf,JI'NI , 3 ' V... ' 'MD um 1 JY CLASS OF 1931 THE ECHO '40 IGN Class of 1931 PresidentfGLEN BRANDT Secretary-JEANNE KIBBY Vice-PresidentwEDwIN RHEA TFCHSUTCTS-JANET KEEFER -ALBERT ARM STRONG VVhat causes that? the upperclassmen asked themselves as they watched the Freshmen Class of nineteen-hundred and thirty-one file past them on that first day of the new school year. VVe didn't answer their question then. XVe were too dazed by this new life and these new surroundings. We felt like outsiders. VVe looked up to the upperclassmen, respected and even feared them. Little did we think then, that withiII a month we would feel Ourselves a part of this great school. But now everything is different. VVe belong to this schoolg it is our school and we respect and support it in every way possible. Everyone knows or has heard of the Class of '31, If you have any doubt as to our existence, you need only attend the basketball and football games. Even in debating and in the Glee Club we are represented. Now, to turn to social affairs, our Hallowe'en party was a success, and we feel that we owe it to our class advisors, Miss Roof and Mr. Shockey. You can well see that we have started our High-School course right, and this is only a sample of the bigger and better things we intend to do. XVatch us and see us progress. CVVe won't add anything else, you may think us presumptuous, but keep your eyes on '31, and see what it achievesl. Freshman Class Roll ALTHEH, JOHN ANDREWS, GOLDIE ARMACOST, MARY GRACE ARMSTRONG, ALBERT ARMSTRONG, LOUISE BAER, CLARENCE BANKS, ISADELLE BARD, WILLIALI BARNES, HELEN BARNI-IART, ATHA BARNHART, HOYVARD BARRETT, THELMA BARTON, SAMUEL BAUGHMAN, SAVILLA BENEDICT, VIVIAN BENDER, WILLIAM BESECKER, FRANCES BIESECKER, ARTHUR BISHOP, ELEANOB BISHOP, HAROLD BISHOP, HELEN BISHOP, PAULINE BITTINGER, RAYMOND BLACK, EDWARD BLODDI, REVEIBA BOGGS, GRACE BOLAN, RALPH BOLLINGEB, GEORGE BOWEN, MARIANNA BOWERS, EMMA BOWMAN, CABROYL BRAND, MARGARET BRANDT, GLEN BREAM, GRACE BRECI-IRILL, ETI-IEL BREI-IM, PHILIP BRINDLE, ANN BROWN, MIRIABI BRUMBAUGH, TIIELIWA BURKE, DONALD BURKI-IOLDER, IDA BURKI-IOLDER, LEO BUTEBBAUGH, MARIE CALDWELL, CRAIG CARPER, MARY CARSON, WARREN CAssEDAY, LUCILLE CHASE, MARY ELLEN CBEE, COBNELIA CROMWELL, MARGARET CROUSE, ESTHER CROUSE, MAE CI-IRONISTER, JOHN CI-IRONISTER, VIRGINIA CLAPSADDLE, PAUL CLAUDY, MARY CONNER, NORMAN COOK, JOHN COOPER, REBA CRUNKELTON, HELEN Q' 19' Eighly one THE ECHO 001 IU' DEITZEL, DANIEL I-IAROLEROAD, DIARY BICCLEARY, RAYIKIOND DETRICH, GEORGE HARRISON, JANET MCCOY, WALTER DIEHL, LESLIE HARTZOOK, LOUISE RICCURDY, RUTH DOCKTER, EDGAR HAWRECKER, VINCENT RICKENZIE, ADA DUNKLE, CHARLES HAYS, DAVID NIAGILL, J. FULTON DUNKLE, ELMO HAYS, ROBERT MARCH, XVILSON EBERSOLE, NIARY HECK, HARRY MARTIN, DOROTHY ELDER, NELSON HECKMAN, RUMLER MARTIN, RAYNIOND ELY, RICHARD HENDERSON, DONAIID IWAXWVELL, DIARY EVANS, LENA HENRY, FLORENCE METZ, BENJAMIN FAHNESTOCK, OLIVE HERNIAN, XVAOOELE BIICKEY, VELVA FARNER, ISABEL HERR, JOHN MILLER, HAZEII FARNEH, NIARY HIGH, ERMA NIILLER, NIALVERN FELIIMAN, JANE HOOK, RUTH NIXLLER, XVILLIAM FENNELL, ELLVVOOD HOCRERSMI1-H, MARGARET 1WlLLS,IRENE FLACK, ELEANOR HOLLAR, DAVID AIOONEY, TEREVA FLACK, NIARTHA HORLENSHEAO, THEEMA NIOORE, KATHERINE FOUSE, JOANNA HOLLINOER, AOALEINE MOWEN, HEI.EN FIYRBES, HARRIET HORN, EVERYN NIOWVER, RUTH I'-ORD, AGNES HORN, JOHN XIOWREY, ELIZABETH FOREMAN, EVELYN HORS-I-, ENOS NEWELL, LEDA FURNEY, CHARLES HOS-I-E-R-RER, MARK NICKLAS, REGINALII FORTNEY, NATHANIEL HUNSECRER, PEARLE NUCKELS, MAREL FORTNEY, THEOIIORA HYESONO, THEODORE NYE, RIABEL FORRESTER, ETHEL JONES, GARNET OSTEIUNIAN, CHARLES FRANKLIN, IRMA JONES, GEARYS PEIFFER, SHOCKEY FREY, NIARY KAIIEL, CRAWFORD PENSINOER, JOHN FREY, PEARLE KARRER, TER PETERS, GLENN FRIES, ELIZABETH KAURFMAN, EASTON PETERS, HARRY FULLER, GEORGE KARRFMAN, BRUOE PHIEL, CARRIE ' FUNK, ALBERT KEEEER, JANE-I POE, ELEZE GARNS, MARX' KEERER, PAUL POE, MILDRED GEI.wIx, NIARY V. KEEEEII, XVAI,-I-ER POWELL, GLENN GERBIG, MIRIARI KEIIRIS, LEE PUGH, RAY GIBBONS, HAROLD KEGRIS, INIAUDE REASNER, ALICE GIFT, ETHEL KING, KATHERINE REED, EIINA GIFT, STANLEY KIRRY, JEANNE RENSCH, JOHNSTON GILBERT, ELIZABETH KEENZINO, MILDRED RENSCH, LUMAN GILIsER'I', VICTOR KRICK, JOHN HHEA, EDYVIN GIIAVES, VIRGINIA KUI-IN, GROVE RHODES, JOHN GREENAWVALT, XYILLIAM KUMP, YVILLIAM RICE, FRANK GROVE, MARY CATHERINE KYLER, EIIINIEI- RICE, GRACE GSELL, CARL LAIIER, ROSALIE RIDGLEY, KATHRYN GUYER, JEAN LAIRD, MARGUEIIII-E RIFE, GARNET HASS, FREDERICK LITTLE, KATHLEEN RIFE, ISAREL HAFER, MARY JANE LOHMAN, AUGUSTUS ROSSI, IVIAXINE HALLER, CHARLES LUDVVIG, IRENE ROTZ, NIILDIIED HALLER, ELIZABETH LUTz, GERALDINE SANDERS, CALVIN HAIIISHER, JOHN LYON, MILTON SANDERS, JOHN HAMSHER, ROBERT LYONS, VIRGINIA SHADE, ROZEAL 'Ol QU Eighty-two THE ECHO '60 SI-IAFEER, THELMA STICKELL, FRANCES WELLS, JAMES SHIELDS- EDWARD STONEII, EDITH XVELLS, RACHEL SHIVELY, BERNICE STRICKLER, JEANNETTE XVERTIME, CLARA SHIVEI-Y, GLENN STROCK, HARRH' XVEST, HAROLD SI-IOEMAKER, ROBERT SWOPE, EVENS. WVEVER, LOUISE SIIOEMARER, VIVIAN TASKER, ANNA WIESTLINII, Bon SI-IUIIIAN, IsAnEL THOMPSON, IRENE XVILES, MARY SI-IIIIIIAN, RICHARD TRAXLER, EUGENE XVILLIAMS, KATHERINE SLEIGI-ITER, RIITII l':vII3RELI., JOsEI-I-I YVILLHIDE, IVIAXINE SIIIITI-I, HEI.EN UPPEHMAN, ELXVOOD XVINGERT, NIILDRED SMITH, JEAN FPPERMAN, HERBERT XVISE, SIDNEY SMITH, PALMER VANDERAU, BETTY YVITI-IERSPOON, MARLIN SNYDER, GARNET YVAGAMAN, GILSON VVITHERSPOON, TIIEIAIIA SNYDER, RICI-IARII SPEIJIJEN, EM M ET O SPIIJELL, SPIIOW, J STAKE, N IlAx HN ELSIIN STARR, SCOTT STEPHENS, AUDREY STEPLER, RICHARD NVAGNER, IsAIxELI. WVAIINER, JOHN XVALRER, FERN YVALTERS, MARY YVALTEIIS, WYINIFRED XVASI-IINGEII, HELEN XVERSTEII, LILLIAN NVELIIER, IIUTI-I XVOLFF, BENNET XVOLF, FRANK WVORTHINIITON, PAIII. YOH, JEAN YOUNG, HAZEL ZARGER, HELEN ZARGER, HIARY ALICE ZIMMERIIIAN, HII,DI!ED 'Q' csv- Eighty-three UQ! I I I I THE ECHO 06 IIN Pennant Day April 22, 1927! Will that date ever be forgotten? No! VVe may be called down for forgetting some date in history, but this date will ever be remembered. April 22, 1927gPennant Day-the day when '28 shone. It was on this day, perhaps the greatest of our entire High School course, that our colors, the Red and VVhite, were presented. And how! What a glorious sight was the auditorium on that morning! How beautifully it was decorated! How proud each Junior was of his class and his colors! When the members of the faculty, the Seniors, and Sophomores, went to chapel that morning, what a sight met their eyes! The Juniors, dressed in all manner of Red and White paraphernalia, occupied the stage, and to top it all, they were singing their class song, composed by Anna Garns. I Immediately after the first oration of the day had been given, two pure white doves with red ribbon streaming from their necks flew proudly over the heads of the Seniors symbolizing our freedom from conventionalism. Into the silence created by this, boomed the voice of the second orator telling more of our many accomplishments. Yells were given by each class. Finally everyone rushed from the auditorium, and the whole town was informed of the fact that it was Pennant Day. Of course, there were scraps! Isn't that always the way on Pennant Day? But these scraps were not seriousg they merely emphasized the en- thusiasm of the members of the classes. Now just a word as to the pennants and emblems, themselves. Who but the Juniors would have ever thought of our ring seal as an ensign? VVho but the class of '28, would have torn away from the conventional, large, triangular pennant, and come to the fore by choosing a rectangular symbol of her class? And our caps-ah! They were the envy of the entire school. The members of all the classes tried in vain to obtain them. The colors, Red and White, have a meaning of their own. The Red signifies Love, and the White, Purity. VVhat colors, more glorious, more significant, have been or ever can be chosen? Qu uv' Eighty-four THE ECHO nd ID' Alumni Association BY LYDIA C. HELLER Welcome, members of the class of 1928 of the Chambersburg High School. Welcome to the Alumni Association. No, I have not been appointed as a com- mittee to welcome you, I have just been asked to tell you something about the association, but I feel sure that I voice the sentiment of the other members of the association when I bid you welcome. There is no joining this organization. As you graduate this year from the High School, you automatically become a member of the Alumni Association, and are entitled to enjoy all the rights and privileges of it. There are no admission fees or dues. The only expense is that at the annual banquet, where each person pays for his own plate. The annual meeting is always held sometime during Commencement XVeek at which time oliicers for the ensuing year are elected. Be sure you are there this year and put one of your own number in otlice. We older members need assistance from peppy young folks to keep us from going into a rut. Give us some new ideas. You are just leaving school and ought to have many suggest- ions for the Alumni Association, telling us wherein we can help the High School. For several years the association has been presenting a play. The time is usually about the first or second week in December. Here you can help by telling the coach who of your number have histrionic ability. This will bring new faces into the plays and increase the interest. The annual banquet is held between Christmas and New Year's. The time is selected so that members of the association, who are teaching or are stu- dents in higher institutions of learning, may attend and renew old friendships and talk over school days. Dancing and cards follow the banquet. If you cannot trip the light fantastic, you have the privilege of trumping your partner's ace and no one will censor you for doing so. Again we bid you welcome to the Alumni Association and hope that at the annual meeting the class of 1928 will have a one hundred percent attendance. na cer- Eighty-five . Y 1 1 3 1 1 r 1 Y SQ , . ff! PX J X 1 ,2gg X1 kf 5 X xla XXX ,f X Ui MX5 f Ui, f X W A X Q fi THE ECHO ld! 000 funior-Senior Reception On May 13, 1927, we, the jolliest bunch of Juniors ever known in C. H. S., gave the Seniors of '27, a grand and glorious reception. The ball-room was elaborately decorated with the colors of the two classes, cardinal red and white deep orange and blue. Chinese lanterns lent the room an air of jollity and festivity. The music for dancing was furnished by Frank VVingert's orchestra of town a11d Oh, how sublime were those dreamy waltzes and snappy fox trots! The prize waltz for the faculty was awarded to Miss Burgner and Miss Houck and that for the students to Ethyl Bittinger and Charles Kirby. A large number of the faculty members were present adding greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. The room across the hall from the dancing floor was decorated and lighted brilliantly. It was given over to those persons who preferred a milder form of entertainment than dancing, namely, card playing. Miss Mickey did her hit toward making the evening the success that it was, by telling fortunes. Several times we feared for her safety because of the mob seeking to learn more of their past, present, and future. As this most Wonderful of all evenings finally drew to a close, it was a merry crowd of young people who bade each other good-night. Any enmity which had existed between the Junior and Senior Classes since Pennant Day was obliterated in this one joyful evening. '01 IU' Eighty-eight THE ECHO C 1 Le Cercle Francais President-MLLE. GARNS Secretaire--MLLE. Wise Tresorier-M. WERTIM15 Morro-On n'apprend qu'en s'amusant EnfinY Here we have Le Cercle Francaisli' This club was organized on January 15, 1925, and is now one of the most popular organizations in C. H. S. It was organized for the benefit of the French III students. It has enabled them not only to converse freely in French, but also to learn of France and the customs of her people. A meeting is held every two weeks, and there is always an inter- esting program. Sometimes small French plays are presented, French songs are sung, and French games are played, and then, of course, the eats- -. Perhaps you have seen the attractive pins that some of the students of C. H. S. are wearing. VVell, those are the new French Club pins, and you may be sure that every wearer is proud of that pin and of the club for which it stands. On February 18, 1928, Le Cercle Francais held its annual The Dansant, and it can well be said that it was a great success. There was a short program in the auditorium, and then dancing, and card-playing in the gymnasium. The music was furnished by the High School Jazz Band. The decorations-the bal- loons-well, ask some one that was present! Let them verify the statement that it was a grand success! So you see, the French Club for 1927-1928 really has amounted to some-thing. Much credit is due to our advisers, Mlle. Null, La Maitress and to Mlle. Kelly. We hope that the coming French students will carry on this interest shown by Le Cercle Francais of 1927-1928. wa av- Eighty-nine THE ECHO I6 IQ! Modern Authors' Club President-ANNA U. ALTHER Paper Reporter-BETTY BOYD Vice President-JEANETTE LYON Library Typist-DoRoTHY HIZEFNER Secretary-BLANCHE SHATZER Club Adviser-MINNIE J. HERR WVe've heard of night clubs, wooden clubs, dramatic clubs, and in fact all sorts of clubs imaginable, but never have we heard of any which could measure up to the standard of our Modern Author's Club. This marvelous organization was suggested and begun by our most valued friend and teacher Miss Herr. It has been her-yes, Herr -most eihcient direction which has brought it to its present supremacy. The first meeting was held on February 13, at which the election of officers took place. There were just twelve students present including, for the most part, members of the Lib1'ary Squad. However, as the existence of the club be- came known the membership increased more than three-fold. The purposes of this club are: to create a greater interest in readingg to make the reading of non-fiction books a pleasure rather than a taskg to increase the literary vocabulary and to teach the proper use of the Library. Miss Herr's valuable library lessons have rendered it possible for the students to use the reference books Without the aid of the librariansg and have increased the efficiency of the librarians themselves. The name, Modern Authors' Club. has been exceedingly well chosen since at these meetings modern novels are discussed. YVe're sure that the present classes of C. H. S. will have sufficient reason to be proud of the club which they organized. an new Ninety THE ECHO 06 IG L Senior Commercial Association President-M1LToN PUGH Secretary-Donornv STEPLI-Jn Vice-President-HAROLD HECKMAN Treas11rerHALBr:nT Sr-xULTz Tacitly the Senior Commercial Association adopted the slogan Make Each Other Happy. An earnest desire to really do this caused a deluge of plans to pour into many members' minds, some to be rejected immediately, others to be placed on trial. No plan so tried has ever failed completely in its purpose, for always there has been some meritable result. The suggestion which brought most happiness was that concerning the pro- grams forthe meetings. Alternately A3-1 and A3-2 prepared secretly a full evening's musical, literary, commercial, and social entertainment. A3-2, which had the first opportunity to be host, was so intent on conferences with secret meaning that A3-1 immediately began to whisper within itself. Contagious is enthusiasm! Could this keen competition in giving happiness do other than strengthen the S. C. A. standard of true comradeship? -was new Ninety-one THE ECHO 06 IGN Debating In response to an insistent demand for a debating club, Miss Ertel and Miss Shull graciously consented to sponsor such an organization. On the evening of October ll those persons who wished to become members of this club convened in Study Hall and elected the following officers: President, XValter Bitnerg Vice President, Friedrich Schleicherg Secretary, Jeanette Lyon, CTom Englerthb. Tom, however, decided that he preferred football to debating. As a result he informally resigned and Jeanette Lyon was elected in his stead. During the year many interesting and enlightening debates were given- capital punishment was thoroughly discussed, the Philippine question was con- tested, while prohibition was argued with much enthusiasm. The Debating Club did not confine itself to formal arguments. Two mock trials, in which the defendant was charged with bootlegging were presented at luncheons, one held by the Lions Club, the other by the Rotary Club. To these business men this unique entertainment proved to be a most delightful diversion. The preparation and presentation of the debates within the club served as criteria for selecting debaters for participation in the county debates. The question chosen for the county debates was, Resolved: That Install- ment Buying as Now Practiced in the United States is More Harmful than Beneficial. CContinued on page 1413 -'wa 9' Ninety-two THE ECHO sal IGN Constitution of the Class of '28 We, the members of the graduating Class of 1928, following the example set by other renowned bodies and having due regard for our most beloved officers C?J and worthy schoolmates tnot Freshmenj do hereby ordain and establish this Constitution for the class. To form, write up and frame a class constitution is the oft-repeated yet strictly original undertaking which we have undertaken to undertake. PREAMBLE All students of the graduating class are expected to live up to the Constitution, and any students not coming up to the expectations will be punished by not being permitted to have his bootlegger call at the school. On a second offense the student involved should be required to leave in the class treasury the sum of a dozen bananas, no matter how scarce the supply in this country may become. ARTICLE I Section 1. The executive power of this dignified and noteworthy assembly shall be vested in a president, whose chief duty is to preside at all meetings and shall be able to display extraordinary knowledge in Greek mythology and the world-famed legends of Afganda. Section 2. The president shall, before taking oath, show himself physically able to hold office and to be able to subdue the girls in any outbreak they may instigate. Section 3. Because of the high price of eggs, the president shall receive no compensation for his service. If, however, he is a bigger man then the treasurer, then we cannot help it and can only hope that his taking ways are limited. Section 4. The president may be impeached by the class if he is found using perfume or powdering his nose in public. Section 5. The president shall welcome the Freshmen and shall, by all means awe them by his dignity and his superior t?D knowledge. ARTICLE II Section 1. There shall be a vice-president whose duty it will be to look wise and to be sure to he absent every time the president is. Section 2. The vice-president shall pick up any books thrown at the presi- dent and return them to their rightful owners with the instructions to aim better the next time and to use a heavier book. Section 3. In case of croakment, impeachment or assassination of the president, then the vice-president shall take over the ottice. If, however, the vice- president is found plotting with any Bolshevists to get rid of the president, he will be allowed to carry out his plot. But as a penalty, he will be made to solve correctly one trigonometry problem as selected by the class. for ash Ninety-Three THE ECHO QB! lb' ARTICLE III Section 1. There shall be a secretary of the class, who, without stuttering, shall bore us by reading the minutes, maybe hours, of the previous meeting. Section 2. The secretary shall keep her nails manicured, part her hair in the middle and write with her right hand. If, however, she is holding a boy or any- thing else with her right hand, then she may be permitted to write with her left. Section 3. Under no condition will the secretary be permitted to use violet ink, as the ultra-violet rays emanating therefrom may injure the eyes of the executive body. ARTICLE IV Section 1. There shall be a treasurer to guard the class funds and to see that the other class officers do not spend more of it than himself. Section 2. lf at any time the class treasurer thinks that he can add to the money in the treasury in either a crap or a poker game, he may do so, providing he does not place over 553,000 back in the treasury. Section 3. The treasurer shall be supplied with a trap gun, 2 machine guns, 7 hand grenades, a trench mortar, 4 tanks of Durkee's Mustard Gas, 1 submarine chaser and a baseball bat. ARTICLE V Section 1. Any student antagonistic to the 18th Amendment and expecting to graduate in 1928 is a member of this class. Section 2. Any upper classman over the age of fifty years will not be allowed to participate in the more vigorous affairs of the class, such as class fights Pennant Day, football or necking parties. Section 3. Students who have been taking the course for a time longer than five years shall be exempted from class dues, but shall be required to have their pictures taken again for the year book because they might graduate unknowingly. Section 4. A fine of four cents in silver will be imposed on any member who does not attend at least one meeting of the class. There will be two meetings a day throughout the year. Section 5. I11 the event that anything harder than a bottle be exchanged dur- ing a class meeting, then the guilty one shall make out an atlidavit to the effect that he threw it, whereupon the member of the executive board may collect ten dollars from the class treasury for injuries. ARTICLE VI Section 1. This Constitution was framed by the framers and voted upon by the Class of 1928. Any student ignoring it will not be allowed to use his knife at the Football Banquet or to toddle at the Senior Prom. Section 2. If any student shall continually violate this Constitution, then he shall be forced to graduate in his nightgown. an av' Ninety-four 7 2 Z' f y C-:NRS fm :f'fl19V!'h 4 V5 xwhluuglla W. azfxgfzl f., N h g Q X' M5 Trai? whiff - Ijlillljmlllllullfu W1 L ..-. ,..'llIZ.hm. Q.: ,if f 'f' : U , f 3 ,'flQ Will' ' A I'1 l ' .' I ' ' W li? WHL.. 1 'fi 5 QQQWM , . wWL',,T' 6 V- Mil 11 ' lllhmi . W' H1 'ml' .3 Wwllllinnl ,Q M, , f v, , 4 1 , www If I ,I H 4 I iH,lwQyv 'IJ 1:1 ' imwnwi Y '7 A 1lE!!1:'.vKS','x!!I1E! 1 'I ull' HN' 54 ' V QQ, 'lxw gqf Lf V D' V' I Hrflliw EU' l V' 5 ll lfhfnf- ff' 1 iN .,.M 'f'9' MWiz,ulff1ffJ45 MMI W , is 1 Pmiffwf W ' ' AY E SENIOR PL TH OF CAST THE ' . ECHO MGI' IQ! Senior Play To those of you who saw The Tightwad we say nothing-words are futile. Mere description does but mock the unbounded success of this, our own Senior Play, which was presented on March lst, 2nd, and9th, 1928. To have missed seeing The Tightwad is to now realize that a great part of the recreative side of your life in C. H. S. has been omitted. To him who suffered this omission we tenderly extend our sympathy but VVhat's done is done. XVhat a wonderful success our play was! Did we say wonderful ? Marvelous! Much of the success of this play must be accredited to Miss Ertel who very capably directed it. It was she who recognized the value of a double cast and gave instructions conducive to its success. The auditorium was crowded to capacity the first two nights. In fact, the people were so anxious to see the play that only third performance. a few of them waited until the The cast which presented the play on the first of March included: John Taylor ........................... Mrs. Taylor, his wife ....... Edna Taylor, his daughter .... Elmer Taylor, his son .... Mamie Harris, a friend. . . Tommy Jordon, a friend .... Orval Stone, a friend ...... Taxi Driver.............. Larz Anderson, a servant. . . . Mrs. Anderson, a servant ..... Martha Anderson, a servant ..................... The persons: - f success of this cast was duplicated o John Taylor .......................... Mrs. Taylor, his wife ......... Edna Taylor, his daughter. . Elmer Taylor, his son ...... Mamie Harris, a friend .... Tommy Jordon, a friend .... Orval Stone, a friend ...... Taxi Driver .............. Larz Anderson, a servant .... Mrs. Anderson, a servant ..... . Martha Anderson, a servant ............ 11 . . . . .YVILLIAM GILBERT . . . . .NAOINII SHIVELY . . . . . .ANNA GARNS .........EARLHEGlZ .. . . . . .LOUISE BAILEY . . .KENNELL SUMMERS . . . . .CHARLES FEGAN .....JoHN MILLER . . . .FRED DOCKTER . . . .EMILY PFOUTZ .GAIL ASHWAY March 2nd by the following . FRIEDRICH SCHLEICHER . . . . . . .IRENE BENCHOFF . . .NTILDRED SLo'rHoUR . . . . . .LISLE BICCARL . . . . . .SARA GONDER . . . .KENNETH HUBER JACOB LUDNVIG .JOHN MILLEII FRED DOCKTER . . . .EMILY PFOUTZ GAIL ASHWAY The cast selected for the third night corresponded to the above with the ex- ceptions of the following persons who were chosen from the first cast: John Taylor ................................ WILLIAM GILIsER'r Mrs. Taylor, his wife .... .,.. A .NAoMI SHIVELY Mamie Harris, a friend .... .... I 40UISE BAILEY 'G' U' Ninety-seven THE ECHO ld! School Play On May 3rd and 4th, 1928, the Chambersburg High School presented The Youngest which was one of the most successful and popular school plays m recent years. It was received with much enthusiasm both by the students 'md the townspeople. In the cast were included: Mrs. XVinsloW, the mother ....... ....... X VIRGINIA STITZIEL Augusta XVinslow Martin ..... . ...,..... ISABEI. FENNIELI. Alan Martin, her husband .... . . .XVILLARD HEINTZELMAN Mark XVinslow ............ Martha VVinsl0w KMIIITJ ....... Oliver VVinsloW CNollJ ............ Richard VVinslow, the youngest. .. Nancy Blake, the girl ........... Katie, the maid ............... . ....... BERNARD HliNRX' .KATHRYN FUNK . . . .DELBERT PETERS . . .ALVIN HAIPIEII . . . .ELI-:ANoR lwIN'l'ER ...RUTH FAUST Alumni Play The Chambersburg High School Alumni Association presented on December lst and 2nd, 1927, their annual alumni play, entitled Second Childhood The cast included: Professor Frederick Relyea ............ Mrs. VVellsmeller CAuntieD, his sister ..., Sylvia Relyea ....................... Philip Stanton ..................... General Henry Burbeck .................. Marcella Burbeck, his daughter-in-law ....... Mrs. Vivvert, a neighbor ............ MRS. Mrs. Henderson, her mother ................ Judge Sanderson ............. ....... Sheriff Johnson ..........,. . . . Deputy Sheriff Stoker .... an . . . .NORMAN DITTINIAN . . . . .MRs. JAMES KING . . . .LOUISE ZULLINGER . . . . . .GEoRGE KRESS . . .A. C. BICCULLOUGH .BTILDRED SLoTHoUR RUTH WHISLER lVlILLER .KATI-IRYN FORNEX' S. CONN .ALBERT HENNEBERGER ..........CARLBEAR Ninety-eight THE ECHO 'Al ldv 1 zgrkf - f K - , v-- b ,f N fi- mil ' The Dramatic Club Last fall a Dramatic Club was formed in our High School. It was organized to answer the need of dramatic training, which is being felt more keenly every year by educators. Inasmuch as Chambersburg has kept the pace in every other activity it was felt that she dared not fall behind in this field. When a call was made for members ,for a dramatic club over one hundred students signified their desire to belong to such an organization. Since that time several very successful programs have been presented. The committee in charge is trying to make the programs as varied as possible in order that an interest in the different types of one act plays may be awakened in the students. It is an unhappy truth that the average theatre-goer seeks nothing but amusement. If a play is not hilariously funny he finds it stupid and dull. Because of this attitude he misses much that is unusual and stimulating. Little Theatres all over the country are trying to educate the public in the matter of the good and had in dralna and it is the purpose of this organization to follow in the footsteps of the Little Theatre. It is going to try to show the students that a play may be good even if it is not amusing. If the Dramatic Club can teach its members and friends to think for a day or two about the play which they have seen before saying that it was either good or had it's mission will be fulfilled. an V -asv- Ninety-nine x 4--. 1'- gre -I A Z' ff W X -iii XS XXXXX nlmu . -1 ' Q' 3 AA L A xQxx 2 A X + 1 ll- N v x X. 2 - M1 V! X -5 - - -- -- 3-- 4 ' i ' gj, - -ff, - ex: -A .-fr.-:XL-S 1 f QA N Q AA - W ---4. X ,AA AA ' x 3 X 3 ig' fi ? 5 .. -i A ,A 3 SWE :A hx -' ku ' Si ' XX jf T ,M 3, S ' A f 1 -9 , ' rf, - 5- --1- -Nga ,' f M Q Nizsrs FX -- 41,3 ' v- 'fx U, . - '- 1--Nw X' rv X B. R w Q f X, -f ,M x ff-wx X Nm xx 5 SXX A AA .' fu, Z' X - XV --1 Q - . , ,. L- - ' 45- -f?i 3, 'f -415 we -C I 'fiuf X , 5 f '-Z - fx?-r....T -- B ,X -X o Q?-:TTIK QL il 53:0 f'.,4f.., ,J Aj VS.. N 'l'-J -Tix W TE- M T f L., 5-if-0' 'Q R- - ' -ff' 1- 4 If x KX ' .4-ff' - fu ' H ii:'f-Qailz 8- If f fx 15:4 5 SWK 1. Lk5i-?'?--+i+4,1- QEQSQ-'FEEIF-' AX X3 K ,t-., QL - -fi. f .2-if .' 'A ' - -,sf f Ka.gaL-L- SN .1 -5 - A X A WX , -r XX 7 -vs., 34 A, A A . ALA. f- .A X- x I x - X f -is-.., - A . C!!! ' if X L ' , X K, K CX . ,b . X-L E gg: 9 X x 'fix' h 4 N ' A A XM X , X i 4' A. 2? Q Q1 my xi- N OA I xA , A K. Q A- X, v. f -N 1 X fx. X -Q N . gg Sr.. x -. J 6 ,K X v N , Af , , ,A , '. X- D' ' N- xJ X ,dk xg, V , . , , . V- X , I f- -:,,- :- . X 1 X ,- ff '? - ik ,i 5' ui XE.-11 L A 5+-S-.? ,ff f I x-.N- X N - Q - A 1 5 I , df! AA AA A AA A, . . ,MAA A3LAA,yg1,iAA FQQQGG-ff ' WWWMWWIIVIHWFVIIWWIIINWMX' N ' 'AWZA AA THE ECHO E IQ' Orcfresira Roll FIFTH ROXV-JOHN ScHMI'I I', CHARLES FEGAN, CHARLES TOLIIERT, BIORTON SOCKS, GEORGE RHEA, PHILIP YOUNG. FOURTH ROYV-QUINTON SMITH, EUGENE TRAXLER, EUGENE BRECHBILL, ROGER DITTMAN, BERNARD HENRY, KENNETH TERHUNE, ROBERT IWUNDORFF, HARRI- SON NAUGLE. THIRD ROVV-BLAINE GEYER, CHARLES DUNKINSON, LOUISE ZARGER, IWADELINE SHATZER, JULIA RIANDELSTAN, IRENE LUDWIG, HAIIOLD BISHOP, Mlss WARDELL. SECOND ROW-HELEN PALMER, HILDA SPEAR, KENNELL SUMMERS, RUSSELL HEN- NEBERGER, WALTER BITNER, SIDNEY DANFELT, MARGARET WISE, KAT1-IRYN GREENAWALT, LUMAN RENSCH. FIRST ROW-xVAL'I'Ell STOGKSDALE, SHOCKEY PEIFFER, EMERY DIAY. -'on Y K sv- One hundred-two THE ECHO .ag 3 Orchestra NVhat would C. H. S. be like without this musical organization? It would be a much more dull and uninteresting place for both students and teachers. XVhat is more soothing, when the teacher is angry and the student out of sorts, than to hear the soft, melodious tunes which come from the auditorium. Each year this organization increases in every way. There is a greater de- mand for instrumental players. More and more students become inte1'ested and become members of the orchestra. The demand created means that more instruments are purchased by the C. H. S. musical organization. Every year the places which are vacated by the graduating students are filled by new students from the other classes. During the years 1927-1928 under the very capable direc- tion of Miss NVardell, the orchestra has been better and more successful than any other year. C. H. S. has now the most successful orchestra it ever had. The orchestra has certainly been an asset to many of our activities. It assists at plays, minstrel shows, operettas and debates, helping all of these things to be successful. Although many students will be lost this year, th1'ough graduation, we feel sure this will not hinder the future success of the orchestra. VVe, the members of the orchestra, now about to seek new experiences in life's journey do indeed wish true success to the future orchestra of C. H. S. IQ DW One hundred-three ECHO 13 QP High School Band VVere you in Mercersburg this year? If you were, you know we are proud of the way our band has developed since it was organized a year and a half ago. What does the High School do for the Band? The High School not only helps the individual develop his technique and his ability in ensemble playing, but he learns to concentrate, to cooperate, to be patient and to be loyal. VVhat does the Band do for the High School? The Band helps the High School develop school spirit. If you attended the various games this year, you know that at those games at which the Band played there was a larger crowd and more school spirit than at any of the other games. The Band represents the finest type of school loyalty and school spirit. It places the school first and self last. was ,V nr- One hundred-four THE ECHO M01 llh azz Orchestra HELEN HBILLH XVIESTLING ................... ..... P iano QUIN'1'oN SMITH .......................... .,...... B ass IIIVIN VALENTINE ........ .... T rouiboiie RUSSELL HENNEBERGILII . . . ..... Trumpet KENNELL SUMMEIIS .... .... S axophone XVALTER STOCKSDALE .............................. Saxophone GERALD SI'IAIf1fI5R ..................................... Drums Is it not a real pleasure to note the happy faces in the above group? One look and you know right away it's our own jazz orchestra. This is the first time In the history of our school that we have had such an organization. VVho can ever forget the good times they had at the school and class parties, dancing to the hot music of this orchestra? Our dances were all huge successes due chiefly to the school spirit of these students, who did most of the playing without receiving any monetary rewards. ' XVe always knew what to look for when Oren threw his slide into the air and began playing such hot music. It would be either a blues or a peppy Fox Trot. The sobbing tones of Ken's and Jim's saxophones aided by the syncopated notes on the piano and drums made us all feel mentally intoxicated. Then when a waltz was scheduled the muted tones of Bus's t1'umpet and the soft low tones of Slim's bass made us think we were in, or at least near heaven. Much of the success of this orchestra was due to Jerry Shaffer who, even though he had graduated, was always willing to play with the orchestra at any time. - As a fitting climax we mention an almost indispensable member of this orchestra, Bill YVeistling, to whom should be accredited much of the popularity of this organization. von sv' One hundred-five FIIAN RUSSELL HENNERERIIEII THE ECHO 00 C. H. S. Minstrel The Music Department presented its second Annual Minstrel Show, under the auspices of the Boy's Glee Club, on February 1 and 2, 1928. It was directed hy Miss Gertrude A. YVardell with Miss Helen YViestling accompanist. The perfor mance was divided into three acts. ACT I THE CAST lntcrlocutor ...,.....................................,......,.......... NUIIIIIAN RINES Soloist . . . . . . . ......................................... , . , .....,.. KENNELL SUMMERS End Men .... KENNETH HUBER, SIDNEY DANFELT, YVALTER BITNER, ALVIN HAFEIK, THOMAS ENGLERTH, GLENN BAHD, FRANK RICFERREN, FRIEDRICH Sc:-ILEICHER. Cat-WHITTEIIIDRE TITswon'rHg Mouse-EDWARD HUTTDN: RHCCOOHW-JOHN CHIIUNISTER K BENDER GEORGE SHEARER GLENN BRANDT CLARENCE CANIIIIIELI. CHARLES Cnom' LEoN DEPUY FRED DOCKTER CHARLES FEGAN NVILLIANI FORBES FLOYD GETTEL MAN HANKS JOHN HORN ENos HORST GROVE KUHN CHARLES LEIDIIL LIsLE MCCARL RICHARD MCFERREN ARTHUR METZ REESE MDDRE CHARLES PETERS ACT II was the Darktown Socie ty GLENN SHIVELY ROBERT SHIVELY ROBERT SHoEMAKEII QUINTON SMITH RIORTON SUCKS ETHAN STENGER TVALTER STOCKSDALE IRvIN VALENTINE DAVID YVARD Cake-XValk THE CAST Perry XVinkle, the Floor Manager aIId Drum Major .... Aminadab Johnson, Representative of Society ,....... Skuse Cradapplc, Representative of Society ........... Marshmellow Munsey, Representative of Society ....... Shampoo Orndorff ...... Chiropodist Pence ........ . . .Representative of Society, . . . . . .Representative of Society. .. Lavelette Henderson ........ Representative of Society... Zemuel Beasley ...... , Bake Miss Miss Miss shop ............... Anodyne Selzer ..... Rebecca Rabhitfoot. Oleander Massct. .... Miss Lulu Batwing ...... Miss Mary Spwens ....... Miss Ccntipedc Kipling. , . Society Tough...... Pastry Co0k....... .. .The Leader of the Set . .. . . . . . . .Beasley'S Gal . . . . . . . . . Society Bud , . . . . . . Society Bud . . . .. . . . . . .SIDNEY DANFELT FRIEDRICH SCHLEICHER ..........LEoN DEPUY . . . .FRANK MCFERREN .,...NORlIAN RINES . . . .XVILLIAM FORBES . . . . . . .CHARLES PETERS . ......... QUINTUN SMITH RUSSELL HENNERERGER . . . . . .THODIAS ENGLERTH . . . . . . . .XVALTER BITNER ........ALvIN HAI-'ER . . . .RICHARD MEFERREN .......Society uBl1d',........................EDWARD HUTTON .......Socicty Bud',.......,.............KENNELL SUMMERS The cake was won by Marshmellow Munsey and Miss Mary Spwens. ACT III opened with a kid stuntl' hy Enos Horst, and Monkey Shines b Charles Peters and Edward Hutton. Next was Harmony Junction featuring the C. H. S. Jazz Orchestra. Stati Orch on Agent ...... estra Leader . . . . Negro Porter ...... Tramp ..,....... Russ ELL HENNEBERGEIK IRvIN VALENTINE The show was such of the American Legion. IG THE CAST . ................ ...... X VALTER BITNER . . . .KENNELL SUMMERS . ........................ .... R oRERT SHOEMAKER .....SIDNEY DANI-'ELT ORCHESTRA MEMBERS QUINTON SMITH HBILLH YVIESTLING WVALTER STOCKSDALE GERALD SHAFFEII a success that it was repeated at Mont Alto at the reqiiest One hundred-six ' W ZZH H 5 aw ww Q W , ' ,AY , M wa 'l 1 I 1 1 I X X 2 I 5 If jf THE ECHO was Ov Athletic Council Although this is a somewhat obscure body, it is one which is of Inost import- ance to C. H. S. It is the persons of this organization who, acting as individuals, determine what place C. H. S. will hold in the World of athletics. It consists of the Faculty Manager, School Treasurer, Coach, Officers of the Association, and the Captains and Managers of all teams. Those composing the Athletic Council for the year 1927-1928 were: FRONT ROXV CLeft to Right,-lu.-XDIiLINE SMITH, Assistant Manager Gi1'l's Basket- ball, JEAN BTOWREY, Assistant Secretaryg HELEN Klmlss, Manager of Girl's Baskethallg BTISS IDA RooI-', School Treasurerg ISABELLE PHEIL, Secretaryg RUTH KIMPEI., Captain Girl's Basketball. SECOND ROW-R. I. SHockEY, Faculty Manager, KENNELI. SUMMEIIS, Football Managerg IIIVIN VALENTINE, Basketball Manager, DELIIEIIT PETEI-.s, Assistant Football Managerg XV. V. H,INsI5N, Athletic Coach. THIRD ROXV-NORMAN RINES, Vice-President Athletic Associationg CQYLE CLARK, Captain Boy's Basketballg CHARLES PETERS, Captain Footballg ALVIN HAFER, Assistant Manager Boy's Basketballg JOE BIIONsoN, President of Athletic Association. Nu avr One hundred-eight THE ECHO 'GL GN 1 Football The year 1927 marks, perhaps, the greatest season of football in the history of Chambersburg High School. The boys themselves deserve the credit for the great success of the season. However, we cannot help commenting on the excellent work done by Captain Peters, Coach Hansen, Manager Ken Summers. and Faculty Manager, Mr. Shockey. The success of the season did not depend upon just the two games that were lost, but the fact that each game was an interesting and exciting one to the spectators. Having had six victories and only two defeats the total number of points which caused the two defeats was only 10. Mechanicsburg, which had the strongest High School team of the valley, defeated C. H. S. by a score of 9-0, and Carlisle Hi defeated C. H. S. by 19-18, Carlisle's last points being scored in the last three or four seconds of the game. The total number of points scored by C. H. S. was 157'while the total number of points scored by the opponents was only 43. This again proves the success of the Blue and White. The first game was played by all the football candidates after being divided into two teams, the Blue and the VVhite. The YVhites defeated the Blue 6-0. We hope that next year's team will he as successful as this years, in spite of the great number lost by graduation. ' CContinued on page 1405 Q 0' One hundred-nine HHE ECHO Rl IQ' RJ O Q CA GJ Q C0 ar fb 9h U' Q in 'i F at H9 222 HE -- '-B rom C7- 79 g:- 4 '9f,,Qd Q aqwggsogwnq 2p3mw':EQ50 Oigaipigsgoi 0,550 H- Ho: moi Fri-EGMN' w'?9: 2?EwEm gg UQ 1-0- QJWQ Gwmaml' -'mn' OU -s UN QQ-,no Uwwwmv- mm?-4 Ldfbgumw ..m 9.59-NWS ...Q4 00 :Go mga? amgwg Q gm vgrrii mpmz 5'1 -'.I29j 'Q' H: cm SD2Q44-nerr.: ommm r m :Q-12 ...m O NO:'N EFBOEH O02 u-U1 ,...-. BQ wg'Q Hwnmwa HU-40 'D' 5 .-.3-'D ,-bmi.. ,UE rggwg' Ugg? SQ!-'GEOG 23: 2'lgSm '52 953335 S? SEESQH an Z Ivlgai m Q03 'm 5 220355 4-in '45 9 mfm O F-P J' 'gC'1::5 f 5 g:E'QN cumlggm U5 '4Q c'o2'r1 'Q 5 wa.-N O QU' .D I3 55:41 do va : 0 v-DD O H- gm P mg 7: c-naw . . ,dom gg yy 0715 -1. S ESQ wg 5 232 E 5 Gmc sr Q D-QF' Pu... -: OE OW M gav ZH .5 :Ugg OOOQ FFF: Nw Haag 233-4 -cn H 55992 ED-2,,cnCI v55:5 wf'D::o.'J F' AD!-In Oogdw :E S: on Q 2. P? an CD ww mega? . my CConHnued on page 124, One hllndredqlen 9- THE ECHO -an 'Ov l Girls' Basketball The world generally scoffs at the boaster, but did you ever realize that when we give ourselves credit for doing something exceedingly well, because of intense practice or training, it no longer is termed boasting, but becomes an achievement which we hold up as a banner of success to inspire ability in others. VVe feel confident that we would have come through with a 100 per cent victory in our basketball games this season, had the gym been a more adequate one for a team such as oursg a team that had exceptional ability in its forwards, Trail and Pheil, and centers, Hassler and Garns, and also in the alert- ness and cleverness of our very able guards, Mowrey, and Rossman. Happel, Berlin, Carbaugh and Evans proved their worth as substitutes. Letters were awarded the following: Capt. Pheil, Trail, Carbaugh, Hassler, Evans, Garns, Mowrey, Happel, Rossman and Berlin. Due to the absence of Kimpel our guards were weak for a while but under the able coaching of Mr. Hansen we finally developed a good combination. CContinued on page 1255 'Q C' One hundred-eleven THE ECHO M0 IGN Franklin County Scholastic and Fieiai Day Meet On May 9, 1928, the little town of Mercersburg was filled to overflowing for was she not hostess to all the other schools of the County who had met there for the fourth annual meet of Franklin County Schools and did she not prove her- self a gracious hostess? The morning was devoted to the different scholastic events. Greater interest was shown in these events this year than ever before. The first event was the Contest Chorus. After a long deliberation the judges decided that XVaynesboro should have first place with Chambersburg second-three points for C. H. S. Then the crowd went to the Presbyterian Church to witness the Declamation Contest. In this contest, .lean XVingert won first place, securing five points for C. H. S. and a silver loving cup. Mercersburg won second place, and VVilliam Gilbert, representing Chambersburg, secured two additional points for us. Then came the time for the Juniors to shine. In the Algebra II Contest, Duane Myers won first place, while Kathryn Bowers added two extra points to Chan1bersburg's mounting score, by coming in third. The other schools, meanwhile, were not idle. VVaynesboro was pressing close behind us with a total of sixteen points to our seventeen. Nevertheless, Chambers- burg led in the scholastic events, and feeling the thrill of this victory, our athletes entered with body and soul into the athletic events of the afternoon. Then came another big surprise! Dr. Irvine of the Mercersburg Academy had kindly consented to have the athletic events on the Academy grounds, and to that place the spectators and participants proceded. The athletic events for Class A boys were: the one hundred yard dash, the two hundred and twenty yard dash, the high jump, the running broad jump, the pole vault, the shot put, and the one mile relay. The events for the girls were: the fifty yard dash, the basketball throw, the shuttle relay, and the basketball dash and throw. VVhen the final count was taken, it was discovered that Chambersburg had won the athletic contests by one point! Think of it! VVe had defeated all the other schools, even VVaynesboro. VVe had won the Fourth Franklin County Scholastic and Field Day Meet! A silver loving cup now reposes with C. H. S. as a symbol of her supremacy. The following athletes contributed to the great success of C. H. S.: GIRLS D. GRISSINGER ....... First ....... Fifty Yard Dash G. CARBAUGH ........ Third ...... Basketball Throw Shatzer, Shoemaker, Grove, Berlin, Minter, Rossi, Mowrey, and Grissinger, composed the relay team which won second place. Shoemaker, Shatzer, Rossi, and Mowrey won first place in the dash and throw event thereby giving Chambersburg the coveted five points which won the event. BOYS VV. JOHNSTON ........ Third ...... One Hundred Yard Dash W. INIARCH .... .... F irst ....... High Jump XV. MARCH. . . . , .... Second ..... Broad Jump VV. CHASE ........... Second ...,. Shot Put The one mile relay team composed of H. Hostetter, P. Brehm, W. Gilbert and C. Hawbecker won second place. I Continued on page 127 'C Q' One hundred-twelve fi kvaggff-Off! THE ECHO 2461 Nam li.Et'i'5E5'Ei'2Q TED Knw Heavy Set XVIII. GILIsEn'I' Curled Hair SMI BARD Hair Comb lllILT PUC!-I Posing PUD CIIQFT Queer Laugh SAM GONDEII Talking E. CHURCHFII-:I.p Vamping J. NIILLER Temper C. BICCLAIN Slimness SLIM SMITH Sleepy Look PECII PHEIL Vivacity Sm DANFELT Hearty Laugh BUS HENNEllEIlGER Loud Socks L. BAILEY Dignity H. HECKMAN Tired Looks F. Docicrsn Short Pants E. Ecunnimim Goldi-Locks M. Koux Chewing Gum I. VALENTINE Pompadore YV. BITNER Cowlick Senior Swais Destiny Butcher Lawyer Papa EI-rand Boy Politician Old Maid House VVife Go-Cart Pusher Dancing Teacher Sign Painter Old Ladies Home R. Valentino Il Mtisic P1-of. Senatoress Ice Man Train Caller Sweetheart Fat Old Age Keeping Mary Old Bachelor Died of Eating Arguing liluffing Love Laughing Lock Jaw Chewing Gum Eating Pretzels Dancing Stztrvation Men XVild VV01nen Heart Burn Amer. Hist. Over Study Brain Fever Hugging Fixing Hair Trombone Still Living U09 Famous Last words XVhen do we cnt? l disagree. Ili Kid! Go bag your ears. Hey, Goin out? Say, Kid! Alright, Ken. Come on now. XVlizIdd:1yn mean? l'll sing this one zilune. I love you, Gimme sleep. VVho cares. I z1in't bashful. Go lay an egg. Quit pickin on me, YVhere's my compact. XVIIO was Urn flirting with? Mary ! Ye gods! 'l'en dollars 520110. Q. ly' One hundred-fourteen In Recognition of the Generous Cooperation 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 tliose graduates of the class of 1928 who attain the honor rank and are admitted to the Couege in the Bachelor of Arts course without conditions. This reduction will apply to day students only. Application must Ire made to the President of the College before June first. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD PRESIDENT One hundred Hffcen THE ECHO 'ABI 000 fakes If it weren't for the funny things That happen every day, This world would be a lonesome place To make our little stay. But Nature said it shall not be A world deprived of witg There must be humor sprinkled in! At least, a little bit. The clouds that gather in the sky Don't lastg they soon are gone. Our troubles are forgotteng Turn the pageg let's ramble on. Mother:-Gladys, you stood on the porch quite a while with that young man last night. Gladys :-XVhy, mother, I only stood there for a second. Motlicrz-But I'm sure I heard the third and the fourth. A SPEEDY SCENARIO Scene 1:-A smooth road. An automobile approaches down road at high speed. Occupants indicate that they hear a train whistle. Sub-Title:- Can you make it? Scene 2 :-Driver steps on it. Sub-Title:- Sure! Scene 3 :-Very slow music. All men are horn free and equal, but some get married. Fred:-You ought to learn to play the violin. Sam G.:-Why? Fred:-It would give your chin arest. QUOTATION OF A SENIOR PESSIMIST Some houses are plenty large enough for their family in the summer, hut in the winter when everyone gets on his heavy underwear they will be pretty well crowded. I WONDER If I were asked to dance and dine By anyone at any time XVould I hang backfwould I decline- I wonder! And when at last, the evening o'er, He asks to step within the door To say a word, or maybe more, Would I he peeved-would I be sore- I wonder! -on 0- One hundred sixteen B. MUMPER l plzotografflzer 49 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. BELL PHONE One hundred seventeen REAL AMBITION KEEPS ONE STRIVING FOR nSometfZz1'ng just A Little Better? No matter what your present condition may be, therels something just a little better right within your reach, anal the minute your hand closes upon it, the marlc goes ahead once more- YOU KEEP ON GOING ON. AmIJ1't1'on Has given Us The Modem Convenfences vye Enjoy Today Farmers if-1? Merchants Trust Company of Chambersburg WALTER K. SHARPE. Pres. B. H. MILLER, Treas. fakes Q. Smith:f You told 1116 to file these letters. J. Ludwig:- Yes, Q. Smith :4 Well, I was just thinking it would be easier to trim them with a pair of scissors. Ken S. :- XVhen my father is thristy in bed he doesn't have to get up to get a drink of water, because he has springs in his bed. Sid:- That's nothing, when my father is hungry, he doesu't have to get up to eat. He just takes a roll. NATURALLY She stepped out boldly i11t0 the street, No rubbers covered her tiny feet, No umbrella had she-nor a coatg Her new straw hat-well, you just note, Far be it from her to start complaining. She didn't get wetfit wasn't raining. 'U' Ivy' One hundred eighteen IES MI NICK'S Ice Cream You Want To Ask For You Want the BEST gyggtlffs. Brick Cream a Fancy Moulds Q ' Specialty Made in 5 , fl, lv , M d ' 2 113 Fruygs and 1 X a e up m an ' fy 151 Flavors 1 1 xv ,NYU . Flower lmvj ft 2 A1soFancy Cenfmfof Shapes H L Y cm1Pmies.H01aaays 'ipll J ' ana Birthdays OUR TRADE NAME IS bsminickss Favorite Ice Creams' I ts Our qaklzness anal Aoove Its qjurfty Makes In the FA VORITEH Motto Is:-Quality and Service C. V. PHONE 312 BELL PHONE 512 Factory at 147 East Queen Street CHAMBERSBURG - PENNSYLVANIA One hundred nineteen Chambersburg Trust Company SKF Tlzrrfty Bank For Tlzrffty peofley, V A ...r,31 ,,, .II :.. 0 , b.,', -V'r'. fi :' .,.gzgz,g1gs5 rs' A sas: Q '-1' 2 f ,, .:.a:2 'v-' l as rl , 5 ' : 1 - : f5'f5f'-Wi-2? - :FSE ---' QLH: ,- 21275 'E 1 CAPITAL, SURPLUS ami PROFITS 5800000.00 Invites You To Transact Your Banking Business xvftlz Us THE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Has made a constant effort to please its depositors and customers during the almost thirty-eight years of its existence, and takes great pride in the measure of success attained in this effort. Let us assist you in making' your banking Business pleasant as well as profitable. We shall be glad at any time to receive your calls and consult with you regarding your Business problems The Valley National Bank Chambersburg, Pa. One hundred twenty You Are Nearest To Chamhershurgis Prescription Pharmacy Shoemaker Apothecary TELEPHONE 318 EMERGENCY NIGHT SERVICE fakes Bitner:-Con rough country road in car with Mr. Faustj This wouldn't be such a good place for one-handed driving. Mr. Faust:- No it wouldn't. NVhen I was a boy we tied the reins around the buggy-whip-and used both hands. Orm:- Do you know why heaven is like a bald headed man? Hen :- YVhy? Orm:- Because there is no dying or parting there. P-ST-ST Oh, the moon shines east And the moon shines west, But Bus Peters knows where The moonshines best. was mv- One hundred twenty-one HALLER'S CZLamZ2ersImrg,s Standard Drug Star CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Chambersburg Theatre Co., Inc. Operating the CAPITOL and ROSEDALE THEA TRE5 FELLOW5 BE WISE In your selection of your life's work. You are now at the parting of the ways. You will be governed and judged entirely by your future a c t i o n s. THEREFORE-take thought as to which course you will pursue. In your selection of suitable Togs for the coming eventful occasion. You will need appropriate furnish- ings. VVhy not CONSULT US and benefit by our experience. Prices are right,-style is apparent, and everything is fully guaranteed. Yours For Success Lairag Mena shop T HE HOME OF Hart. Schaffner Ed Marx Clothes Hawes Hats - Columbia Shirts and Interwoven Hosiery UNU Fit Na payi' is tile gilfrert way George Gilbert Up-To-Date-Clothier Hatter and Furnisller 58 NORTH MAIN STREET. NEXT TO NATIONAL HOTEL Over in the Corner On the Square Chambersburg' Penna' folfges To prove that a Freshman is an allliction: Proof: A Freshman is new. New means not old. Not old means 11ot stale. Not stale means fresh. Fresh means smart. A smart is a pain. Pain is an affliction. Therefore: A Freshman is an allliction. Mid Huber:--There's a man at the door with a wooden leg. Mother:-My land, Mildred, now what possible use would we have for a a wooden leg? E. Ross I--r1lh61'6,S a town in Ohio named after you. L. Bailey:-VVhieh one? E. Ross :fMarhlehead! A Scotchman walked 14 111iles to see a football game and when he got there was too tired to climb the fence. One hundred twen ty-three THE NATIONAL BANK of CHAMBERSBURG 411 Interest on Savings Accounts A National Bank with Trust Department Commercial Banking Investment Service Christmas Savings Club No Account too Small No Account too Large Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COME TO THE OLD FNATIOJXIALH Boys' Basketball CContinued from page 1105 C. H. S. 23 VS Middletown 21 C. H. S. 28 Carlisle 60 C. H. S. 23 Shippensburg 39 C. H. S. 21 Hanover 71 C. H. S. 25 Hanover 54 C. H. S. 37 Carlisle 56 C. H. S. 26 Thompson College 2-1 C. H. S. 31 Arendtsville 28 C. H. S. 28 Arendtsville 35 C. H. S. 40 Scotland 21 Total 448 Total 54-I Won 7 Lost 8 Away -'ou , One hundred twenty-four LINCOLN HOTEL Proprietor Ui? Y The 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 l0:00 A. Mg from l2:00 to 2:00 and from 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. Girls, Basketball Cflontinued from page 1113 4 :T ru W o o 'S Q o 7-5 ff' F' Q U: Lv .. I5 Q V1 .... V1 sw V3 U 2 5 2 U3 2? OOOOPOPPOOPOCO O U5 FFFFPFFFF-'FFUFFF ilwwmmw,-new--wwwfwgw xIlr-xlmr-Axlxlr-an-xlib'-Ivlxiew F' 9, H- ..4 oo --w VJ P1 O 6750519 8525!-ivggmgg-Eggsbg 5 .-'DQo1:,s1Q-of:-.-Q, o -us -.OO,..g,E:.- 5 H' ws:.ca5w44w'- -F-D55 Si :ff-r1fTfmS2.'UiL:-'Q-. HH C269-fm :: 2 5: ': .-.-1: Us fp rump :O O o ':-' I fb :E US CE IND mm ww--mono-:sv-r.:H v- N2 s4u1looi-f.oUvcv-lsocn,--woo-xoxo , xv an lynn' I One hundred twen ty-five QU 01 COrI'6Ct StyIe, Dresses and Dress MafCfIalS IIOI' Commence If High school Girls wiu Pina as others Have Thar KEEFERIS IS THE PLACE Exercises or Field Day Sport SILK HOSE, GLOVES, LINGERIE, RIBBONS, ETC. gifts of the Accegitalrfe K1'nJ Q, PIANOS - PLAYERS - GRANDS - RADIO Brunswick and Columbia Records AT YOUR SERVICE DUFFIELD ?I4g5ISCE 51 SOUTH MAIN STREET I-Iome of the Steinway and the Victor Orthophonic EVER YTHINQ IN MUSIC C. G. CONN SAXOPI-IONES AND BAND INSTRUMENTS 0 I d ed twenty-six I In THE ECHO urea 00' Franklin County Scholastic and Fieia' Day Meet fContinued from page 1125 CONTEST CHORUS FOR l928 Our musical ability was displayed when We won second place in the Contest Chorus. The persons participating in the chorus were: GICRTIIUDIE A. XVAIRDIELL ....................... .... I Director HELEN XVIIESTLING .... .,...... P ianist TENORS GLENN BARD IKICNNICLL SUMMERS KENNETH HUIIER IIALPH COLI.IlfI,0YVI2lI 'l'HoMAs ENGIIICIHTH CHARLEs CRoIf'I' ALVIN HItI4'IiR SOPRANOS OLIVE GIFT KATHLEEN XYOHIE EMILY PIfoUTz EVICLYN GEORGE ARIANNA FLEMING INIARY BERGER ELIZABETH CALDWELL BASS QUINTON SMITH RUSSELL HIGNNIZBIEIKGICII FRIEIJRICH SCHLICICHICR LIsI.E INICCARL FRANK IIICFERRICN XVILLIAM BIRIZXVER CI-IARLES FEGAN ALTOS HII.D,t SPEAR VIRGINIA SCHLEICHER IIIARY ALICE ZARGER IIIARY CATHICRINIC XVICRTIMIC DOROTHY GRISSINGER JEAN MOWREY ANNA GAIRNS I fakes A N. Statler:- Say freshie, did you ever see the Catskill mountains? L. Kegris:i No, but I've seen them kill mice. Miss Houck:- Get paragraphs E, F, and G today and if you don't you will get H tomorrow. Fred S. :- You are the breath of my life. M. SlotIlour:i XVhy don't you hold your breath? Freshman:- Say, Mr. Snider, what is an Echo? M1'.Snider:- An echo, my boy, is the only thing that keeps a woman from having the last word. Now I lay me down to rest, To study hard I've tried my best, If I should die before I wake I'd have no darned exams to take. '01 new One hundred twenty-seven TO DINE WELL HOTEL WASHINGTON Three Generations of High School Students Know L U D VV I G q S Jewelers Since 1877 Chamlaerslaurg, Penna. OFFICIAL RINGS and PINS Zug Hardware The Place to Buy Hardware that Wears Anyflling in Builders Hardware, Glass and Plaster Board 59 North Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Now-A -Days IT'S Xwarrenss Smart Shop For 017l27l,S 617' ON MAIN NEAR QUEEN One hundred fwen fy-eight LCOI1aI'ClqS BuSiI1CSS C one g e COMPLETE TRAINING IN Accounting - Bookkeeping - Banlung Sbortbancl - Secretarial Xwork S X X, f 1 Y M busme s Farmers and Merchants Trust Building Phone C. V. 273 X We 513ec1'a712e in Warm A717 Heat1'ng Ranges - Gas Ranges Heatrolas - House Furnishings Cbambersburg Sbeet Metal Co. 136-138 South Main St. HRHEA FOR RANGES WALKERS Drugs FINE BREAD and ROLLS FRESH EVERY DAY Candy Made In Snow White Bakery Soda Where Visitors are always Cig3I'S Vxfelcome Chambersburg' I3O Lincoln Way West Co. Second and Lincoln Way East GEO. A. HALL. Mgr. One hundred iwen ty-nine THE ECHO 2469 Kb' fakes Charles Dunkinson:4 I ex Ject to raduate Hmaffno cum laude. I . 5 Coyle Clark:- VVell, you needn't swear about it. George John :- I once fell two stories into a flower bed and I'm still living. Preston Croft:- Heck, that's nothing! I know an editor who dropped a dozen stories into a wastepaper basket and he's still going strong? Freslznmn:- VVhere do jailhirds come from? SophomoreI- They are raised from larks, bats and swallows. Quinton Smith :- VVhen I first arrived here I had only a dollar in my pocket. 'NVith that small amount I made my start.', Fred Doelcter:- XVhat did you do with the dollar? Quinton Smith:- XVired home for money. Ed. Ross:- Hey, you can't smoke in front of the High School? Joe Bronson:- I'm not smoking. Ed. Ross :f VVell, you've got a cigarette in your mouth. Joe Bronson :- Yeah, you got pants on but you are not panting. .Iohn Miller:- Gimme a bucket of insane ice. Lisle McCarl:- Insane ice. John Miller:- Yeh, cracked. A modern scientist says that emotion expresses itself at the weakest poi11t. VVe don't wonder that a girl always clutches at her heart and a freshman at his head. Naomi Shively:- I know everything about automobiles. Mildred Shelter:- You don't even know what a Cadillac is. N. Shivelyz- I do so! My father had one in his eye for 10 years. K. Huber:- Is the eye an organ. Doctor 2- Yes. K. Huber:- Play it a while. TERRIBLE CALAMITY One of our girls of renowned beauty has disappeared. Perhaps she has washed it off. I love the taste of lip stick. The tea hound said to Elizabeth Happel. She blushed, then hesitated, and passed him her vanity case. IW 7 One hundred thirty NATHANS Cizamlversburgys Best Store SCHOOL DAYS THE GOOD OLD DAYS! Make the most of them. Every one has to find and sort for himself. Some few, of course, make money -a large amount sometimes-on a chance venturegbut the average person who succeeds does it by VVORK. You notice we do not say hard work because if a man is en- gaged in business he loves, the work is never hard-no matter how many hours he may devote to it. Love your school work. It will pay in the end. Beclcley College Accountancy Secretarial Science Business Administration and Industrial Management Budgetary Control and Cost Ac- counting Advertising, Sales and Sales Manag- ing Real Estate, Conveyancing and Insurance Foreign Trade and Transportation Commercial Teacher Training fstate Accreditedl Free Catalogue cr-IAS. R. BECKLEY. President HARRISBURG, PA. Box 152 BUICK Cojgee Satisfaction Assured the year round Ly 'llS73lg Sales - Service - Storage l our High Grade. Fresh Roasted and Uniform Blends Valley Auto BREHM COFFEE 223 Lincoln Way East Main and Washington Streets C. V. 250 Bell 249 One hundred thirty-one Ask y01l7' Grocer fOr-' Cream of the Lake Flour Qwinter Patentj White Diamond fBlendeclj Golden Crown fSpring Patent, Good Luck fSelf Raisingj Tre Lakeview Milling C ompany CHAMBERSBURG. PA. We pay tlme lxigllest C3511 prices for all grain Lumber Mill Work Building Materials PLANING MILL Service anal ,Q-galfty Chambersburg Lumber Company Scotland Ave. CHAM BERSBURG, PA. Th0mps0n's Meat Market South lVlain Street First Class Meats of all Kinds GOOD SERVICE GIVE US A TRIAL Jane Waters Laird MILLINERY 25 Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. Tll7'S sjiace Jonateal by IRA A. LONG Jewelef Chambersburg. Pa. You can save from 15 to 25 Per Cent Ly buying at Bloom Brothers 74-76 S. Mai.. Sf. CHAMBERSBURG. PA. 25 W. Main Sf. WAYNESBORO, PA. One hundred thirty-two Tl10H1PSOH SCl'100l Opposite Post Office YORK, PENNA. CO URSES Accountancy Filing Secretarial Civil Service Salesmanship Drafting Commercial Stenotype TCHCIIEF AccreJr'tzc1 by the Amer1'can Assoc1'at1'on of Vocat7'ana7 Schools Evening Day Enroll Now Semi for our New Catafague men young' fellows get together at the game. Non the Campus.: in the office, they show a decided preference for the suits we are featuring Kirschbaums ami Kuppenheimer Clothes Tie VV. Rearick Co. W. H. SPCCI' Q Son Wholesale and Retail COAL BUILDING MATERIAL North Second Street CHAMBERSBURG. PA. fakes Mr. Shultz:- Abie, mine son, why for you go der shtairs up two at de times ? A ble Shultz:- To save mine shoes, fader. Mr. Shultz:-- Veil, he careful you d0n't shplit your pants. LOVE YVhat is lovc ? A little sighingg A little cryingg Sometimes dying: And a lot of lying. Miss Seiders:-Cas Lady Macbethb All the perfumes of Arabia will not svvecten this little hand. Voice from Ken Hubefs direction:- Why d0n't you try Ivory Soap. Just to think, said Clark, I promised my mother I would never be a foot- ball player! VVell, said Mr. Shockey, you'vc kept your promise. Prof. Rhodes :-Cin Physics Class? VVilliam, what is the best conductor of electricity ? Bill Derzrdorff:- XVhy-er- Mr. Rhodes :- VVire-correct. Now how is the unit of Electricity measured?,' Bill:- The what, sir? Mr. Rhodes:- The watt, correct! 39' .W ,, IV' One hundred thirty-three I! 7 I I fllfpli M fflffll PII!- MAm Ann KING Sfs., CHAMBERSBURGPA Ivlzere Your patronage is A15frec1'ateJ Margaret Rhea .Slw1515e 201 LINCOLN WAY EAST Dresses Lingerie Hose Novelties RAY HAYS 128 Lincoln My East Clzamoersourgys Exclusive .Menvs Clothes Slmjs FEATURING Michael Sterns and Middishade SUITS and TOP COATS HORNER'S Your FdUOT7'fE Drug Store 92 N. MAIN STREET QUALITY SERVICE Anthracite COAL Bituminous Original Pocahontas SPEER 6: COMPANY 254 East King St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. You can always depend on us Walker Brothers Coal - Feed Builclersq Supplies Hood Street Chambersburg. Pa. FRED C. EYSTER qaiece Goods and Notions 22 North Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Member of The Hear! of Value Stores Byer Brothers The Leading Florist of Chambersburg Opposite P. R. R. Station We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere One hundred thirty-five Compliments of E. M. Shields G Sons Contractors Builders Lumber Mill Work Q 241 Lincoln Way W. Chamlzerslnurg, Penna. H. C. PUGH Fancy ami Staple Groceries Green Goods and Fresh Fruits 177 LINCOLN WAY EAST C. V. Phone 202 VV Bell 54 J Rothrock Stuclio Photographs - Copying Enlarging - Framing' 24 Hour SCI'ViC6 KODAK FINISHING ,Qgaiity is our motto Vye aim to blease Tombstone Epifaplzs SARA GONDER XVithin this tomb, So cold and damp Lies Sara, Another vamp. ELIZABETH SANDERS Here lies a student XVho never said ain't She studied too much And now she's a saint. COYLE CLARK Here lies Coyle Clark Of whom the girls all sighed. He simply is too cute to live And so he went and died. One hundred thirty-six Compliments of the Chamltrerslaurg Engineering Company Cravvforclqs Antique Shop NORMAN Q HUBER Also Modern, New and Second Hand FURNITURE HARDWARE 117 Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg' Perma' Shoes of ,Q5zal1'ty Chas. HeIntzeIman Chambersburg. Penna. GREENAWALTS QDR UQ STORE THE OLD RELIABLE ' If Itqs Buy Them From J . A. DICE IT MEANS SERVICE Chambersburg. Penna. Ivlren Hungry Come To LUDWIG'S BAKERY For HOIHC'M3de CBIKBS, ROHS Bhd Juicy Cinnamon Buns 178 SOUTH MAIN ST. HoIcIen,s Book Store 9 SEE US FOR Fountain Pens - Eversharp PencIIs Books anal Stationery CHAMBERSBURGPA' VAN DERAUS The Leading Restaurant 41 North Main St. Chambersburg, Penna. KIRSON'S ALWAYS SELL FOR LESS J. P. Rossi Wholesale and Retail FRUIT DEALERS 62 South Main Street DIEI-IL ELECTRIC 6 North Second St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. J. F. GROVE Harvey B. Canoe Jeweler FIITB - L1f6 - Auto Insurance 136 Lincoln Way East WE GIVE YOU QUICK SERVICE CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. 25 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg. Pl. Loolzfng For zz Good Barbershop? SMITH A. GUYER Opposite Washington Hotel I... I-I. Stockslager Distributor of High-Grade Meats or Meat Products IOZ Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, Pa. One hundred thirty-seven Your patronage is Apprcciated at Millerqs Pharmacy MEMORIAL SQUARE Footwear For Every OCC3.Sl0lIl Heintzelman E99 Son Footwear-Footcare On tile Square KI NNE Y SHOES the Latest Styles at Popular Prices MEMORIAL SQUARE Com1Sl1'ments of Olympia Candy Kitchen Franlc Stouffer Boolcs and Stationery p1'cture Fram1'ng Rosedale Theatre Bldg. Chambersburg. Pa The Latest Styles of Footwear For Women, Children, Men and Boys You save 50c to 51.50 on Each Pair You Buy HAINES SHOE STORE 79 South Main Street ENOS I-l. I-IORST F arm, Garden and Builders' Supplies Lumber, Coal and Feed Main Office: I24 Lincoln Way West Fashioned I-I0l'ne Made Sally .Annu - .Kftclren Kamlies SALLY ANN SHOP 42 NORTH MAIN ST. I okes Shoemaker to Hines: 3'XVhy don't you take your hat off? Pelers to Slwenmkerz- He,s gotta use his head once in a while. L. Bailey:- I see another N. Y. R. Terhunc:- Yes, he couldn't decide which scandal to run in the head lines. Joe Bronson Ted Kew :-' K. Summers H. Hcckmnn bile. K. Summers Bun Kirby :- Jake Ludwig :-- P. Heckmun editor Went crazy. 2- Look here, my friend, you've put too many a's in banana. 'VVell you know banana is an easy one to slip on. 1- This two-cent tax on gasoline gets my goat. :- VVhat are you Worrying about? You haven't got an automo :- No, but I've got a cigar lighter. VVhat! You flunked that course again? VVhat do you expect? They gave me the very same exam :- Hey, don't spit on the floor! Ray Barnlulrtz- XVhat's matter, floor leak? -we One hundred thirty-eight THE ECHO C QP fakes Harold Heckman:- My girl doesn't have an auto, but she does have a darn nice carriage. Albert Shultz:-Variety is the spice of life. Pauline Helmanxv- Yes, even a tramp likes some change. Mary Berger 1- When does the next train leave? Conductor:- From two to two, to two to, to two two. Mary Berger:- Of all the impudence. I shall report you at once. The idea! VVhistling in a lady's face when she only asked a civil question. Mrs. Bard:- Did you ever hear of a fourth estate? Phil. Brehm:- Yes, that's what I got when my uncle died. Ruth Yeager:- They are going to take all the white lines off of the road. H. Detrich:i NVhy so? Ruth Y. :-Because they are in the road. Edgar Lecronez- I hope this rain keeps up. Warren Shaner:- XVhy so? Edgar L. :- Then it Won't come down. Fred S. :- VVhat's Lorna IJOOIICT, F. McFerren:- Really I don't know what she's doingf' Emery May:- So Ruth is your oldest sister! VVho Kenny Terhune:- Nobody ain't yet. Dad says the have her. Sarah Gander:- Is he a nuisance? Hilda Spear:- No he directs a dance orchestra. Ruth Huber:- VVho was Booker T. VVashington'? comes after her? first one that comes can Emily Pfoulz:- That's easy. George XVashington's father. Ruth Huber:- H'm didn't think you'd know. Tom Englerth:-- YVhy did you break your engagement with that school teacher ? Ralph Colliflowerz-- I didn't show up one night, bring a written excuse signed by my mother. and she wanted me to QI IV' One hundred thirty-nine Millerqs Furniture Store 86 Lincoln my Xvest EAS Y TERMS PEASE PIANO Est. 1842 Carr1'es a Reputation for .Stand ard, Exce1St1'ona7 DuraI21'71'ty and Unexceffecf Tone GIFTS MUSIC HOUSE 73 LINCOLN WAY WEST Typewriters - Adding Machines Office Supplies D. S. CULP Both Phones 58 Lincoln Way W. if Furniture - Rugs - Drapery - Etc P. NICKLAS SONS House of Year Around Low pT7.DZS, GOOD EATS W ingertqs Restaurant Lincoln Way West ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK Peopleqs Favorite Store .Mens Furn1's711'ngs 142 South Main Street Open Evenings A. A. KIMPLE, Prop. TRIMMERS 5 fo? 10 144 SOUTH MAIN ST. CAKES AND CANDY F. P. MCCLEARY A Country Store in Town Where Prices are Always Down' 176 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fooiball CCoIItinued from page 1093 C. PETI2IIs', Captain, '28 -R. C0LLIFI.oWEII', '28 P. CII0F'r', '28 T. ENGI.IsIITH', '30 XV. MCKEEH '28 B. GEYER, '28 M. ANDREWs', '29 P. BREHMI, '31 D. HOLLAII, '31 . BARD , '29 . SCHLEICHIQII, '28 S. DANFI-:L'r, '28 P. PRICE, '30 F. SHEAIIEII, '29 , C. HARRIS, '30 F. MI:FIzImEN, '28 H. NI'I I'IiIIH0UsIf', '28 G F R. CARSON, '29 N. RINES', '28 C' Indicates Letter Menj 'WO F. KISSINGIQII, '29 C. KnII4:cHB.xUM, '29 J. SMITH, '29 M. GAIIDNIQII, '29 0. V.xI.I5N'rINIz, '28 L. IIICCAHL, '28 .l. BImNsoN, '28 XV. IIIARCH', '30 A. HAFIQII, '29 F. KIIII2c1HIs.IUM, '30 R. COLSUN, '29 BARTON, '31 F. XVOLF, '31 F. Ii0YIcII , '29 11. HIIIINIQII, ' P. DIQITZIQI., XV. FoIIIIIis', '28 li. HU1s1cII', '29 XV. CII.xsIz', '30 30 '30 One hundred forty W. B. Compliments of Mowery Tire Shop Coal - Builders Supplies F d - S d ee ee TIRES .ma TUBES 208 N. Main St. Chambersburg, Perma. 106 Lincoln Way West CUSTOM TAYLORS La Vogue Beauty 511015 8 North Second St. Suits Made to Measure MARINELLO 'METHOD Phones: C. V. 132 R - Bell 465 522.50 up Tuxedo Suits 530.00 Exclusive Agency for . J. Chambersburg Woolen store Mafia Washington can HARRY E. BROWN, Prop. Chambersburg News Agency I60 Lincoln Way East Debating CContinued from page 92? Those selected to uphold the affirmative side of the question were: VVilliam Gilbert, first speakerg Charles McClain, second speaker, and Jeanette Lyon alter- nate. Those representing the negative were Herbert Socks, first speakerg Jean XVingert, second speakerg and VVillard Heintzelman, alternate. On the evening of FCb1'l12ll'y 22, hearts beat wildly and visions of victory or defeat floated before the eyes of the resolute debaters. Our affirmative team journeyed to Lemasters, there to defeat their negative team by a two to one vote. Ill fortune seemed to have invaded C. H. S., for our negative team lost by a two to one decision. VVas our morale broken? No. In the distance we saw victory and with that encouragement our negative team defeated Le1naster's affirmative by a unamimous vote of the judges. In C. H. S., as tho by a decree of fate, our affirmative team bravely, and with a smile, met defeat at the hands of Scotland. Has our debating club not proved its worth? Has it not developed any talent which the debaters may have possessed? YVill it not continue to progress? The answers are obvious and we are certaing we know that, under its capable sponsors, much toward the better understanding of debate has been accomplished. as no One hundred forty-one We sfeciahie in Selma, and College .printing WSIB? We operate the only Complete Ruling, Printing and Binding' Service in Chambersburg, all under one roof -MIS? We printed and bound the 1928 Echo. Xvrite us before placing your next order. Your inquiry have our best attention and service -Sli' J. R. KERR G? BRO. Rulers - Printers - Binders 458-462 E. King Sf. CHAMBERSBURG. PA. One hundred forty-two One hundred forty-three M EM lwxl L ' f 1 :zz X f Nj ff I I I I I I I I I I I I