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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1929 volume:

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CHAMBHRSBURG, PA. Printing and Binding DAVID J. MOLLOY CHICAGO, ILL. Covers THE ECHO, 1929 C0 fr f A ?9fT H YW Publlshci For 133 2 GI B Cgrflqm aa Class of 1933 Chambersburg H195 Schonk Iinremnrh As knights and gallants of old performed great deeds to win their Lady Loves and fought great battles to win fame for their country and themselves, so have we put forth our best effort to produce a reminder of our high school days in the hope that in later years it may refresh dulled minds and provide a source of pleasure for many, who, we hope, will often be comforted and stimulated by this volume. Now we, provided with armor of our high school educa- tion, set out on our conquest of life, hoping that we may find success as great to us as the rewards bestowed upon knights. Fearlessly do we face what is before us, for we know that life will be fuller, richer, and more abundant be- cause of the training that we have received during these last four years. Eedlcallon Um-oihy H.1Tlnller and mule l3.Hafer hose unllmg Hel? and, SPICTIAIA mlvlce have been AQ-QPR, and gralefvll-5 oppmmafa .n These 1.151 four genvs, me ihe members 04' ihe C1455 of mnefeen Ywndred and wen?-j - n-ne SITICCVCIN1 sf-. us , c 1 ' flfieenlh eddnon of 411-he Echo!! Q50 O9 95 MIR. HAI-'Eli Hui ll71l!'l1 all is 110110, Ihr' 1111111 nj' good 1111111501 ix lhul which svllefh busineris SfI'f1iflllf.,, --1311011 Il MISS MII.I.ElQ Thou g1:!1lz'. by whirh llle IHIIIIBI' urls c'.:'1'eI,' Thou nursv nj' every zvirluef' vGnIds111 illz NIANIEAIIWI' XVISI-1 MISS NIILLER l'Ivr:m'N Gmilml' l'fflilnr-in-lfhivf Sluff Adviser .4Ss'I. Ellfllll'-ill-f:llfl'f l,E,AHEm. p,.:'rr:ns Hlel,Hx Gnl4:1iN,nv,xl.'1' XVILLIAM limzwl-:n fflllliflllllll Arlinl ,-!Qs'l. Adu. JIIIIIIIQIUI' r m 'I Imlu. lirznurzu Ii:,xzAnH'rH Brwn lilfgugx lummn .1 rlisl Alxxnviulr' Iiclilur .'1SSlI4'fllll' Hdilur X li'ru.-x N .-lss'I. .illll Sw: N can vlir' Ezlilor Page Iiigln 'T 'IU chu' .J f. 1 W ' 3 if 1' 5 X Vmmxm S'l'l'I'ZEl. Mn. HAH-In lqlvlllglq SH,yrm.3n ,-lxsoviule Edilur Sluff' .-1ClI21'Sf'l' :lSSUf'iflfl Eflifnr CH,xn1.1ss 'l'oI.man'1' I.L7cr:'l 1'A 'l'mnARnEN MAm5Anm- Wmmm Hlfznlxl-:n'r SUCKS lf1lSfIll'SS Jlunugzfr Ass'f. Spar. Editor Spf-1-ially Erlilur Arlmfrffsiny .llzzlzmwr 2? I-Imux Ifunxm' Iswz-11.1.1-1 FENNEI, MANY Svlmzl. HHLIGN HASSLHII Svr'ra'lf1ry Szfrrulrlry Sl'l'I't'fIlI'!1 Alhlvlir' Ifcliior g-,,i'f,g.t1 f5LL'Ii'I. .E1T..l'4 f.,..' rQf,,...f3 V ' --if -A '.d-1p't1? A r f Page .Vine SUl'I'IHIN'l'IiNDliN'l' U. I.. GORDY PRINCIPAL J. F. FAUS'l Table of Contents Foreword . Dedication . W Annual Board . . . Faculty ..... Seniors ........ Senior Activities Juniors ........ Sopholnores . . . Freshmen . . . Society . . Color Daly ......... Alumni Association . .. The High School Parrot .... Drama . . . Music .. Athletics .. Jokes .................. Ads and Special Features 5 6 8 13 21 44 55 59 63 67 70 72 77 79 83 87 93 90 Page Twelve 1 V JJ, Eg' ,r' r' 11 L E E I L il. I1 L ,E 1 'I i 1 11. I fl iff' gi if ig' 'R wavM1fmQ ,iw 3411, - LVVV 'b,, X I . MAY HUCKENBEHHY Axsislunl llI'flll'flPl1I CAIHKIE M. MICKEY HILLA li. HUHER Anwriz-rm llislnry I Latin H HliHBl'IR'l' K. RHODES Pllysivs, Iiinlngy ,, ,, .,,. mix - x MARGARET R. KEEFER Englislz X, J bfU'W-W-- V -M Ma-' fl N V' - h JA-M .Lada-.-,.-.-. .V .W -...- Y - V , MARY M. SEIDICHS English Page FlDlIF1!'Pl1 IDA M. ROOF .Sll0l'fIlfIllf1, Iznglzslz SUSIE K. KREICHBAl'M JESSIE R. NULI Jf!lf1H lIIllf1.LS I-'rench ELIZABETH BRADSHAXV AMELIA GLVCK IflIU1flCl'L'1J1.l1!l Spanish JOHN F. LEININGEH llixlory Page Fifleen 4 ! 4 1 l I 2 5 F I N : i N 5: . rl, J R 9 I r www 'W w i n V H2 'ly 1 Q 1 Z 1 11 1 W , A i ,,, , ..,,,.,,, ,M ,, w ' , ,, W 11 05 0 if F10 M! L V u M9 ' VT 'I' Qfffgpj, 4.593 . I 4 V WN X , '1::'1 , 'w N W 'v M -A E M HELEN W. lil-IA'l l'Il'l -E English , X 1 1 x ' - 5 ISAIRIELLIE lll'lil'IIl 'fig DOROTHY MILLEIK Iingllish fm Englisll W J , ,Z H? ' I ly V: A ' 3 '-'. - 4, J, ! il ' 'N I I iw 5 Nw. L F1-' 'k . kxlzfg 'V w Q a 'X 'Q Uv I .QI 1 n I , vi 1 '1 W X ,, , .,.. ,.. MAIKTHA li. liR'l'l'II, MILDRED SHl'l.l, w I'ul1li1' S1ll'lllfilIff, Englislz English MERLE HAFER j Sf'if'lrr'4', fullf,H'lIll1ffl'S , V HW , k .. L. . . W . -.,, . , n..,m,.,m - . , . VLH U Wu , ,, - ff H ff W'--'M-1'-fx:-H -- f V W-H 3 4, fff-5 M W Q Page Si.rleen ! 1 r fi ' ' ' -M ff f4 - f::f-ig--ff . . fin-,-,If Qiiziffiiifvfmx . 1 f L 1 ,M Q 'Z '. ,fk--:'..z.?'rw.::,E 1- Q I Q K 2 2 1 I 4,1 ,,,ws .g 'Z X-g:,:f7Yf' ix, Ig . .M W h K U' 1 e ' iw' X' ig Q' xxiffbj Qjfx .f ' 1 gf , 'irq 5 .1 . g . R 4. .ff ya i ' , 5 , 1 ' , K.. Li 1 ' f 1 'Am' I. 'Q P5513 , A .1 if HELEN BAND ' History 5 yr, I 1 I V1 5:5 RALPH I. SHUCKIQY , IQATHRYN OXVEN rw ,Q ik Cllenzislry I V Arifhnzeiic i f 15- if , ' 'T gg , , 4 I ' QNX t E1 A 1 , -A A. f U ,X Q ' ,, b X Q. ,L ,kg , , 5 'z Ui -V If g r r 1 ,l ,., - 1 4 MVK- as ' s 5 'e - w w gi . Q 5 ,fig i ? .Tr 4 , I 'TI Z SF' 5 ' i Q. A X li? ' ffqi K -1 , Y as W- A- IHSSEN ELI-:Axon SHARPE I1 2- .lx .-lf17Il'fIl'f.fll1l'h Hisiory 2 A 13+ JANET KELLEY f 22'-1 fj Luzm 1,13 QA i . 1 QW T ' f, , Q :Mui J ,,.. ., ' Q, 'i ' ' ' , 1' ' ff Vxf- -ry ,fm , I , ,jili ,g. ..-413 ,z V-Q 'f ', ' ' ' ' rfirz. .'ffLfi'.f'I'-.2....S..,J X: WI' A - -K-'f'f1f HF7Ti f, :f,'ffTgiiV A:'H f?f:.asflfTTS-miarff-Ifxixiif Page SPl70I1fl'l'll HEAIHITI' I.. IJECKAIKD .llulhvmul ivs L.-X NVE FRYE I l,0lHiNCl'I HOVCK 1'l'llll1lIIlSlIfll, Gvogrrlplly Lufin MIRIAM IiYS'l'l-Ill Sfllffllgl IDA li. lIl2I.I.lili T!1lH'llPl'Hillfl JOHN XV. SNIDEIK l.vm'rr1l SI'ft'lIl'l', Iiinlngfg Page Eiqhlvezl MARGARET MCDOWELL Ccmlriny DOROTHY KING MILDRED GIPE l.fhl'lI!'IAlllI Mr. IJHIISPS Svvrvfrlry LOUISE ROY I1 S. MILNES Music' Supcrvisor .llruzlml Training Page .Vineleen rf N! X R ...f- Yi l - It 1010 Echo if'i-?Lf ' U Ihr Gllaaa nf Tlmrntg-ninr u VVho can tell, when he sets forth to wander, whither he may be driven by the'uncertain currents of existenceg or when he may returng or whether it may ever be his lot to revisit the scenes of his childhood ? Irving was not writing of school-days when he wrote these lines, but how typical of school they are! Who can tell. when he sets forth , on his school journeyg whither he may he led by the various currents of learningg or when he may returng or whether it may ever he his lot to revisit the simple beliefs of his youth? ff' D f ,,.,. I . . School-days help to chart the gre t unkno' p seas of life. Your t charts are yet far from comple1 .R' gu'dless o ow long you live, 9' Iii thes charts will n ver b erf:?5s he nius -evised contin- J 6 Y uallg, if thev are not soon to be .--.-.-..,g,. uated an u less. Each individual ust fi: :gow and de op as a whole 'fit 'he would battle u sfd l here i I o sucli thing as static existence i l . xl IF or decay. V i Q---1 Y N ,3 Y . . . f ' 'XB ' 1:53 . E'dllC3tl ? gg ol ro hilt ' ,Q ,oaks from little acorns l grow . I-Iig , X rel tli - gignin . 'yea' . 4W4't ? 'fgixxllli I Q .,:!w'r,,,.., The.C.lassfoF 'f ysinfcfg Q! es for success. You have ' 5 1 - - ' ' , been W h . .g g wifm v. .,. fffe dsh'p Each class s ...argl ilk ,fy 11-. it - ' :el he Good-hyes are t har ' H 4, Lg- ' '-5 l J Qzjf We1 ,n en gags stay with us, even more than you have. We, as teach ,er lt ' Q ilege to have had you in class and hall. Your Alma Materiints to e proud of youg do not disappoint her- keep going forward and upward. I worked for a menial's hire, Only- to learn dismayed, That'any wage I had asked of Life, Life would have gladly paid. -Rittenhouse J. FRANK FAUST, Principal. 4-nf?-0 x ' l l i w 4 , li.-Yl'llI.lil'IN YOHE Kathleen is one ot' those happy-go- lucky persons who always have a good time. VVe expect her to have a great mnsieal career, especially in singing. Nut sed . It'llfll't'l'llH T4'cnsie MAlttiAlil'I'l' XVISE Teensie S.. S.. and G-nessl Trxnnslaled Simple. sweet. girlishnessl Peggy is intelli- gent, and willingly does her best for C. H. S. We congratu- late her for her excellent work as Editor-in-Chiet' of our Echo. lJI4Il.lil'2lt'l' l'li'l'liltS ------ - - Deb liehold the etlieient manager ot' our football team. XVQ hope the enthusiasm characteristic of his high school activities may continue with him as a valuable asset in his life work. Deb CHARLES 'l'0I,l3lilt'l' - ----- Tobl1y Charles is our business manager - capable, diligent. and in- telligent. lle deserves mneh credit for the success ot' this Helm. ltl l'H SNOKE FAUST - - - - - 4 YuRl1fllS lt might, indeed, be said ot' this unassuming liditor-in-Chief ot' the Purrol - For manners are not idle, but the point ot' loyal nature and ot' noble mind. Tobby EVELYN GliHItli'l' - - - I'Inie ' A poetess we have in our midst, and a very charming and popular one, too. , , 9 4 1 Hi. livin-' has shown that she can dm w'll sg, i .221 anything that she undertakes. 1+ l Rufus Epic l .ta ' ,, Page Twenty-Iwo , , y. , . . , . -, V- A -..- , ' ' ' 1 t . Il ' 1 - 1- -s ., A . , X F r t Y., .f s, t 5 Q Q E , - ,ffl ,. In if w..- X'-n Cells I.l'Cli'l l'.-X 'l'l'IAG.-XIIIJIEN - - Cells Have you notieed an iinportant-looking person rushing through the halls? 'l'hat's Lueetta, one of our most brilliant ela:ss- mates, who ean always he depended upon to do anything she's asked. Helen H l'Il.l'IN Fit ANCES G It EEN A WALT Here is an artist with real ahilily. The excellent drawings in the Helm prove this to you. Helen is as eharming as any Miss eould he. XVAl.'l'El'i S'l'UCKSIJAI.li ---- ' - - Jimmie A musician! A 'shield A heart-breaker! .limmy's talent as a sax-solxlpistifhas been tllSCUVf.'I'l'tltvil'GCOgI1lZ0tl, and ap- preciated hy members of C: H. S. and outside organizations. . . . .l1n1m1a ' - M.. 'Z . .. . ' 5 I N 5. Ittllilzltl A. l-.VANS ---- V - ---- fliolz' , , 5 E, One ot' the most loyal supporters ot' '29 is liQp . For the past two years he has heen our Glass tlreasurer and has earn- estly struggled with our money affairs 5 , A .1 x A N i Ffjlizqilmklfw IELIZAISIETH' BOYD - - - - - - V, '- ,f ' ,,'i,B,g!fy.'L She may cut hcl' curls but gan never eliitiugge orlleerease 'her personality. Indeed, Betty is a shining example ot' our class eolors-true hlue with ' lll'll,l-IN l'.-XLMIEIH Dignilied? XVell, yes, pleasingly so, hut under that one finds a :strong sense ot' humor and liking for study. Page Tmenly-fltree l heart ot iol l. Hob 5 . BeH!1 1leIen A 'T 'i' +1 T' W..- . .. A '1-1-3-ag,,ij, 'f i ,.,,...,4fJfTJf.n.,'1?-W f' I 1 i ..11z1.L1m ' ' ' 'rr 'f'1':.':., W' y- - I . I I ., ,, .,, .. . ,,,, ,. :-,...i.i..,..,., r ., ,, it t t t I It I J y EF, Eli 'll rig!-,,4wl'2: f U V ' w !! 1 ii it ,,. ,Q CE-P ,, HELEN VIRGINIA S'l'l'l'ZEI. - Ginny Ginny is one ot' our most unusual and versatile girls. She's u good musi- , W eian, has line dramatic ability, stars in '1 l. r' geometry, and is very fond of journalism. 122 Ginny -ipolhl-i W ' ti I. lg: l'.Xl'l.lNli SllA'l'Zl'Ill ---- ---- ' 'l'olIy QM! t as 2- ii. ff ,, , ,it . E 'Polly' is sweet I' That is what everyone says about her. l She is that demure, old-fashioned type of girl whom every- I one likes. .... w l w N W .Maxon scimlflf 'i ' ' -,f'-i.- - - - .lul:v .lm-ob is the s ptrimt' 'ehup that everytkeluss needs. YVe ex- 'T peel big things rj hit V an hope to SUQIIIITII sometime sitting l , on to 1 of the lard J Q -ess. ,Q tx , .L IE' 1 t , I N if .QF 'HT' 'ly ,f 3 1 UJUIHIU ix Y: xp ,N .A-.L 3 A i ' . if' X' Tx? M 1 I H U .wi i ii HliltBlilt'l' soczss - 'F-4 ,- -I I -AI f H 'Swksw , ELI :L V , ' ' , llerbert, an expert 1lQL:ZieIj,11V its dana e thingsf or the ' lirhn in securing ndverti. 'in ggi.. ' nd has pi-kd!! :ig 'essively , for his school. X X' 43: 3 ' i K , ,, i ii 'gmt I fn- , AJ r ' 34, 1 . . . . Avgit,-A f: :',fjim'?:if,, ,- - 1-Fld, ' . ' ,,,, lSAl'li'.Iilil ,f-JP'-. - ml n ,, fu ' 4 , ff, -W,-.' -' -,ww-,ay -1 -f,, 1. ,Lf -, K 1 Isabelle IS w if ,,... A, fi ' ettie 1 NMS? Ch3lil'BZ9U3l'- I' V isties will go far tq aid' her' in her business career, and with 1: them hawking liter, tshe' is sure ol' success. ' I 341' -' . 1 wa- ,, F it 'ffl -il: i C Cl: , Lfks. ' Ha '-1-.., A . MARY CA'l'llliiilNli Sl'IlJl.li .H lt Maury is :I l'lllIllll0l'k'l2ll girl, and ai very Q su1'ee:st'ul one at thot. Iler one :ambition 1 is to show the world how an good steno- , jll'1lllllL'l' um :nuke an typewriter hum. ,. l R if .14 ..,y i. y ..,Zzy,, ,,Ma,y,, g' X atiixip i : m,i1'tifjl X Y it 11+ X I 'W ,gqgzx ,... i W H 23333333453-N-L+ 1 lit 'fif i A 1'TLY'! ? u ,S if it it-wi-H - I .. e ':qg:g,.,,..m.....,...,,J f .Y .T-'..-...-:.g.,t,.f' -t tr, Page Twenty-four 1 ll nw W gpm A U I . 1? C MADELYN SMITH - - - .1IiI.-0 No Americans for Mika- I Her mind ' is set on some wealthy Englishman. XVe 5 know she will be a novelist. fSend to e London to obtain one of her personally autographed volumesj , , L i' 4. . 537i 1 Q ' L 1 ':11i1fe 'tTiIIie W1, l 3, l ,- ,' ,W ,Lg hold a Phi Beta Kappa key. ' -I . J K LJ .Iv l Y WILLIAM C. BR I IER - - - - - - Bill A -. lf x f qi WVilliam is ,si nzted by his genl cmanly conduct and ' courteous action E5 X ill imes. At Heir ht-'s a true, loyal ' - class ate. audi' if' i rm, upriqhtifri nds to his credit. ' P2 5 f .fs X , , I W x , V Q - , . F Q I fl 2: T a '-IW 1 - , .t , Ai ---gi X , , I . r I K id .2 p N .ly y L lf 1 2 f X A 3 E Ak t l a x av lv , . , a W ll ' 18. 4 M - we all know that Izzy 1 aiu . 'iii fl I XVILLIAM FLOYD GET ' -' - ggi - - Quliillgff-I rg W Floyd has proven hi lsdlf fgentl 1 '1 X lin everyf 'ay, es- i I I 3 pecially since he prefc-r.Xf'a Qtr in 'hatf ' I ' ht uydg t71r V ,. I I . ii PIXA rouxl- I i it ' ' ' E i :.' ' .' . A hgh mg' ps. ,,-5 X ,. A -- ', 4, :SQZSIQYSHFY fig., 5 is -lj 4 --E . e 1 fsivhen she pi 5 'if' ' l ' jj ' Hferfsunny disposition Q v . - Q Sllugvs in, many, many ways. 1 VL Z A .- . , -rl , fc. , . I.. 1 33'?-. . ,, I '-lzfmf' , 4 7 ,- - HELEN HASSLEII - - - Ha::sIer ' -J 'N VVhat would heeome of the basketball 3 team if it were not for its star center 2 Hassle-r ? Helen is an all-around good ,T- D' sport and student. Q ,NV,, . Q NN. Sf-S IlussIcr il ,A J,'!,f3S4i'-rlflff-Y ' - QL' 'H' f --'7 'M' 'li' ---tri Y ,1i1,4Qj'1, QX X-Tutti ..-T , rf' -T -f .j'eif,,,,,,, W my ' ' Page Twenty-five MARGARET ELIZABETH XVENGEH ---- Tillie .A 3 Amiablc, brilliant, good-natured and jollyfwthese are a few adjectives that describe Margaret. ln the near future she may + -- 5 ew V ' li I, xi W i M, , 5 tw N, H ., -f 1 W w ,, W ,H ii, ,, i it 4 , , ., ,N NNNN -mt! X i untill .lij prediet a future as a great novelist. our Eeliru. A , l Q liurgess ll ETHAN S'l'ENGElt il 'J tl V Here is a hoy who is worthy of much eredit ap. a fine stu- dent and who has proved himself fapahle ot' outside aetivities. u1..xm's mxns . - ----. p - ,- umL194'f Those eyes! How they do make sonie ulloyis' hearts' flutter. Gladys really is the tlappr:r of our school. and a pretty one, too. ltI'llANNA ANDHEXVS - - Ituhie lluhie has always heen envied he- eause of her beautiful. light curly hair. VVe shall always reineinher her as one ot' our sweet, girlish elassmates. Glad t it ,, 1 W- , iw 1. ,, ,, AGNES ANDREXVS - - - Bun Agnes is always dependable, and has a t ' well-developed sense of humor. She has not only helped to boost school activities, hut has also made good as a student. lx - -yy ANNE V. AI.'l'llEli - - ------- .111 Clever? NVQ-ll, I guess! As Elinor Glynn would express 4 it, she has lt . Anne is a very likable girl, for whom we KARL lllilttilill - - - - ---- Burgess He isu't very large, but he's l'1llIlilSOIl'lE'l Karl has genuine ahility as an artist, and has done remarkably line work for Hlffllfllln Ruhie Page Twenty-si.r her cheery smile and contagious pep. ..Tml,. SHUI.. Here's a real pal! Doi-othy's so jolly and full of fun that she has gained many friends and hrightened many a weary mile on our journey through High School. Glenn stars in football. And is a wow for looks. He's a knockout with ladies, But. neglects his books Haul CLARK BIETSCH Clark and work simply do not seem to agree. Perhaps, though, he may sometime realize the value of the opportuni- ties of which hc might have availed himself. 1 GAYLE MARIE BRONVN ------ Hlimzvzrie' Gayle knows something good when sh? sees it. 'l'hat's why , she decided to come back and graduate with 29. NX c ve en- joyed having her and her merrymaking. lfI11rl: PEARL BRIGGS It is a poem l must write About an all-around girl. She with the nice personality Bears the name of Pearl. 1trn11mic IH-url Page Twenty-seven ESTHER BESECKEH - - - Tell This witty. young lass comes from New Franklin to help cheer up our school. At all C. H. S. sports you see Ted with DOIKOTHY llIl.lJA BARNES - ----- Uni EDXVARD GLENN li.-iltll ---- Ulftlfllll :l'l -.i7 l 37 - T ' ---..-.---...-... ,f IO' O E' f'l'l?t't'b it WQFTE l 'll' l ,xllm 'M 'fM 1 :111T21':1': 'i 77.-- . -,..., M. ,,,,,.. . ,.... ...,., ,,.,... .,,.-..:. ,,., ...M ,,.. .W-:f..,,:.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,, A-A 'xxx 72' HQQFNmmmumww .1 I 1 U it ll e WB, l llfflff lll lf, Nsslff ll-tw ea if f lj? HELEN BUltIiHAl1'l' - - -'n'11fs1.frs '1 l' ' .LI l.Q Short and sweet and hard to beat --- lil that's 'WVhiskers . She always huts an H, M,,j'f'Q bright cheery smile for everyone, and is , well-loved by all her classmates. ' l, I . Q Llifl ll l Q w l gli' ' ll'l1isl:crs GIw1 '-W GLADYS Bl'ltKHAll'l' ---- ---- ' 'GlacI Here is a member of our class whom we are very fortunate to have in our midst. Gladys is a good sport and classmate. X 4 FRANKLIN BOYF K Lf , - - - 45 I - - - Andy 2'- f Z You are lookin .,3 til s, at the picfifrq of one of our best heartbreakers. it - tar athlete, and an good sport. l , Andy I . 1 flu f x he tl 'D L l 1' ' l .HHIN CHEAMIEIK -, '- A . 5 - 4 ' 5- l' mos 41 l .Y 1 Ml, 7, L John has studied hard ll fix led X ham i'-hug wor led Vfor. lle is known for his wi ' o W elp fhers. iie's to Johnnie , the future fprom ne 5: 'som ot' '- eepy Hr low . l , . ' H . l 7 Fl I7 tum' 1 - k'fi?fw kil t ll t iw ---.5 1 fzckffftr' - N fy -N ' 'M'-N ' . if M . ' . f, lilac is jnollyw ik' ty -c-' l5!'Ti?fn3's In good' time. N ou ' .im can be sure that, f'svl1,q:h4stxe'i around there'ean be no room for gloomincss. , 1' H, ' 4, Qw.1p. .41 . - I 5 ' Q, .-trims :.::2:f 't ' .,.....l . nm .W W .- l Wm .. ,,,, .. l t1A'l'lll'IltINli LOUISE BYEIKS - Kay A policeman's tltlllglllt.'l', and u nice one, too. Catherine has been tl stalwart link M in our class chain. She is diligent, sedul- WWQ: ous, and studious Success is her lot. ...M M.. ...W lltfll all Libby Kay 1 lull fzi:.................-....,... V , W- W. - ...M ,,,,,,,,, ,,, , ,,,,,, N -,WA --,,,m,,,,,,,W,,,,i ,,,,, 1 i f W' r r 'c 4 'eeerk i . I in - - .ili f iwir . llll Page Twenty-eight -Jhx ' W, , , W , - . ,E sit uv- -F ' - 'isis'-' E . 'HW is A' ' E C 0 'lf' l 5 qw 14----My----fm--K4--Q.-. fi--ns .-..4-:..,.s..,.,....s.,fl,Rg,,,,W:,,,? mm-,Tm 'ww Y- ijlls N ' 1 j f , 1 gg. 1 HELEN cool. - - - --s1wrf!, f E+ Helen is peppy, energetic, and full ot' l :A fun. XVe are not sure, hut we think that 1 . maybe she iff thinking of taking up the profession of nursing. f Shady Bake 1: , l l 1 GRACE IRENE COE --------- Bake '- Graeie is one who enters whole-heartedly into all aetivi- ' ties. She really is a live wire: We-should feel quite lost with- out her. H v .J fl iKli'a ELLSNVORTH BR NVVBR A ff' ' W , As yet Ellswo tfsqf im't 'ular talent! as -not been rliseov- ,eg - ered. but wyle hio Q thgfflr e day we 1n51y,be proud to claim I him a a forme em is --EF' l . l A' l -- xl, . ly j, ElIs1vor!I1 A ' , S A fi- 1 1 p , 1, F get i E XVILLIAM CHASE ,- 5 -T? la A -in ii 3 L 3 zum , . , . ,.-3 ff' -A g H' Have you ever seen B l I' in aetio .oniihe g'jd.iron'! i t If so. vou'll rememh-1' him Qgkm C. H. .terror tr all op- ' . fx , 55-' , posing teams. , ,li , ,, ll ,V , 'V T' '- , JULIA V i iixb X -I NR 9. N.-.4 A 1 N , fa f7 'P' ' . tif .lulia's a Winsome iii' ofjglfnerons heart- -that quality which ..-f WJ f'f ,- -,I ak, removes all ha ier Ifffllllillllfv Utopia of Happiness. We know she will he ezir ied f!II1jl1uih65AVlll'ltl Cf stenography. M ARG A R ETTA DOCKTIE R Y. D-id you heill' a giggle? Yes? NVell, that's Margaretta. This young lady is the life of the class with her boisterous man- ner and ever-ready wit. i Chase Julia MargareIlu 13 Page Twenty-nine E E - 4- fx ..,-. t...f-X. i Hill? lui , , ll ll iiiml if? if In ll ijt' ' ARI.-XNNA Fl.l'IMlNG Is shv huppv? ls she' guy? Yvs, iuclrcd: :hi-'s always that way' - Fur sh:'s ll jolly good follow. l Arianna --iq-H MARY M.-Xl1GAlll'I'l' l'IYl'1li - - - - - Peg With lcwcliness and lnruiuf: combined, Why shuuldu't sho succeed? Nut any plucc on L'1Il'lll yuu'll find Uno luurc SlIlL'l'I'L' than shu. I CHAlil.l-IS illlillflfl' 1 ----- Q - - lIIu1rIeg This lull uulfulgn llalu-c,l chap is Churley , who proved his acting.: ability in flihe SQYIl4Yll,l' Play L 3 W L, l ll 'I ll 7 ll '- lIlmrl0y Yi V W: 'PE f 1 5 2 W' '--,gh I n i ' 1. rw 2: 4 l ,X - ii ,H LI E n M N, i H ii s . Y W 1,': -qv X 5 T , i , MARION DUNLAP -Q -J -ei 4 - -L Q ,i- 'Danny' 'o Y' i f ' W f , Bchohl! llmucr lfccpf luzgsfbnilicclf H'lf'lI'l1lly' nulf make 11 ' ' li ' umdcl husband. hut he isydyfdigp nine ul' Qui' uimlclfsiuclcnts. , 'm!I..Lil! i W' ,X lie ,lv A i l ,. 'Q ,M , is ii, ll ,, 1 ' '-Qi? , rsuln' liIDNAM,..l40H:Bh,mb - iiiii n i- q .- f - i lihffn' ml ggi'-'ljiwwii V .. .,,,. if .,,,,n,i.N i '-w's,,i'- -- ig A ,ug ,, -- l'Idn:1's jolly! n1g1d,j'hffl,,.4vfl'-fug:'lid-iI1QX'lmIu9 . ,is -nut ol' 'tho qucstiuu ulwn ilu-ls :1l9l0l!1.i NL-vvl' llL'flllvM' to nsli an funn' nl' 1 hur, fm' shc-'Il ,always hvlp you, ' ' bunny l l 7 liA'l'llllYN l'II.l2AN0liA l l'Nli - KuIv Q! . ll 5 Kato is surclv suluu sport! Did you fl ' 4-vcr son- such dimplcs? Shu is zu peach ' nf an friend. :md pupulzu' tml. XVu ull likv hor humps, thru and t 1 N ,iffy Eff K11I4 ' 1 - -i-, N- i..4 M ,,,, ,,i,., ,,.,,, Y i H , ,,.,,, .M .,,,, . ,,., ... y,? ,R X tg ,,,, ,,, tv ,M-K, 1 -,, , .. ,,,,,.'i-1 .- , , W '- ,l,.,, 4' ' ...W-NM iw' , N M ,I ,,.., i i J ,il'T... . 2k- 'i. i Q i,.i, U Qi' 'i'i 'll H-if H 1 Page Thirly URALE Mll.IJRliD FVNK - - .llid' Honli, Honlil Here Comes Mid in llel lIlL'lItl'L'I' ot' dean' old '29, Mid lVee:'ie Dan BRUCE H. OABLER -------- Frem'hy He is never idle u moment when there is misehiet' afoot. liruee knows that the man who does nothing hut study he- eomes rather dull SARA EMILY GROSS - - - - - - Sully She's Z1 blond! This eharming young Indy is one ot' the popular members ot' the COlIllIl0I'Cllll Clnss. XVL-'re sure she will he an ettieient Someone's Stn-nog some dzty. Here's sue- cess, Sara l DOROTHY GRISSINGER - - Dol A good friend, an good sport. t'ull ot' pep and t'unfthat's IJot . Her unusual dru- mutie ability has been greatly appreciat- ed during our high school years. Page Thirly-one LOIS ORliliNAXVAl.'l' - - ---- Wee:ie This eommereiul girl is very quiet. diligent. und trust- worthy. Hel' friends admire her for her sound thinking und gtblbd. COIIIITIOII SUIISC. DANIEL FORBES - - - - - - - HHIIIIY Daniel is at quiet lzld. Sinee he seelus to lend :I l'2lll1t'l seeluded life, we ean't tell you lnueh about him, hut we're wishing him luck. l rem'I1y Sully Dol Hudson. And can she drive? -Yes, in- deed!! XVe're gland to claim her us at lr W - '1 'V ,,,,, m:':T'P-'lr' i ,,.,, V,,g1,L',,:'-imlvf vfmllf' l gf ' f l it Al K h ' N- with ' ' 1 'N ,Y 'AL 'i.t.,.,..:': T'm 7I'lY ,.,. ,,..,., M MABEI. GVNNELS Here's another dainty miss of '29. Her sunny disposition has won for her a host of friends. .lluIu'l .llury MARY IIKENE GROVE A jolly friend, a good sport, and one of our best boosters- that's Mary, who is always ready to cheer for her class. I-'RANK BEIINARIQJ HENRY ------- Bud Bernard is a great help when the 'blues' get the best of you. He believes in being optoniistie. He's suehf a clever personw- no wonder he's valuable! 9 .H Burl l 5 , 1 MAX YVIl,Bl'lt HANKS - - - 1 - - - A- ll - Juni Here's the dream of every fair maiden. the friend of every boy, a good student, a fast alhletd, iltilgllftfd and loved by all. , ll' ' ke,---. ISABEI, llAIt'l'MAN ,.,, . , ' 1' -Isabel, although quiet and denture, is kind and Willing to help any classmate in time of need. In fhe future may she be repaid for all her generosity. Juni HELEN DUXVNEY - - - Downey Helen is very conscientious. and always tries to do her best. If she continues thus through the future, she will surely reaeh her goal. ISllbf'l Du11mey ft--4' l if S fl. ig.,m,...l 1....w-1EZI ,, ' .M 'ffifffillilnlm ,,,,,,,.-'fg..,..,.... ' if Page Th irly-Iwo xi f'f , Xl l..1.f't .t,,. I A ll pg 1, .sg .libs-I igliiu .J ll? 5752: I 1 fjj. iff. vggi .-e fi is 3 T fl E 1.52 s lf? ag- 1,-1 .3 fr l'-J I 6: A l ,A 1 1--4 lim tra' 3? ti? 1... ,Lt Ea fe gi G 'P J tiff-f if C: ' 4'-ig. -..iz Hlfl I 'itil gl' 'git i' ff. '11-'f A glfefi .3535 5' 1, ' If f :H it 1 l v v I . Q faq 3 --, . l l ..-N M. 3 1 e- we it 11. av A Q f d ' n' . ,A,-,Jw !1A'e.,,,, ...JV .1 L ' gk 1 ,,' ' lf -- - V -. Wt-. , .vt . 7 . - -,. MABEI. ELLAN HARRISON - Mobs True blue, dependable is she, the kind we all would like to be. Mabel spares no pains in trying to do her best. -allfmsa A-lm,-V i i Issssl, nizxm' - - ...... -fluff' Light blue eyes and golden hair, Dimpled cheeks, complexion fair. 'l'hat's rather a flowery description, but one unconsciously thinks of something sweet when one thinks of Isabel. JOHN DAVID HOOVER Speech is great, but silence is greater. Perhaps .lohn thinks. I have no care. Vvhy should I worry? Not even the bell eau make me hurry . Johl1 , 5' ,. , GAIINET JONES 1-4 1 . W Garnet is one of those 'quiet byys who is studious and re- served in manner. The faculty, would certainly appreciate more persons ot' this type. N W - '. WA imma'-I . , f MAIKGAlt,l'1'l HFEIiM..-KN .?'l77rf'A- . .H 4- -K' -1 -' - Peg Here is a girl Wliotipdssesses a sunny disposition, and uses 'l'hat's right, Pc-g . it by mixing pleasure with her work. Life is short :ind Qine is fleeting , you know. .lum's RUTH M Il.DltlilJ Hlilt li YVe revel in her pleasant smile. And feel, indeed, she is worth while. At typing shc is quite a whiz: Happy he who makes her his. Peg Ruth .,, ,A in M-. . M ' ,,.,s,-h , . vi .....:..i1 x f'Lf'r--I' 'W ' - - .171 Vblhidlb Page Th iffy-fhree .,--,kf. --0 'Wi ....,,..,.,Ynn..--1.2 K, f. ,, ' ,, , k,. 'Q -'1-- -. Jn, ,1 ffl P i is f . . .- , .--- .f - .I- llgnylii fi,-p ai 1: vi iff E4 Ml 1. .. fy. fl 151 VY -. V 4 . a I3 t .:- 5 . I 21 3 5, 3 ' A 'l I a 3 l-- e 1 a E if i ! I- '41 3. llf 1 1 . 4 'lm 1 sul? .Tx -491' L 5' if Q' 'A , ,.,!?'1.? f'-g.'e........7 59T5fQ F' MARY IIUOVEIH lsined. fi' ' Jima .1Iurlie llere's - ' ' .' ' last lthlll' years. many friends. l Hill IOHN MICTZ llark! liarkl The dogs do bark. For .lohnnie is coming to town. He's in for fun, And he'll get it. bv gum. For he hails frmn Stoutl'erst.own. JANET l,Ul'ISE HVBEH -------- . .lznnet is short in stature but large in heart. YVe hope all her future will he as happy and gay as her school days in tl. ll. S. lil'NItZli GliIt'l'lil'DH JONES - l'Iunie Eunice, do you realize that you iln- press your friends as being dignified, and that we respect you? Beneath your dignity there is a gaiety which we all love J Mary is very quiet and reserved. lrul nevertheless is a most etiieient student and a very skilled artist. She can sure- ly sueeeed with talents and lleauty eoin- BlAlt'l'HA l'ltll lfM.-KN ------ .'llurlie .'l 1 ont ot out tiwnds nlth light han, hluc eyts, ind 1 cheery disposition. She has gained many new friends in the tlASlMI'Ilt liIill'ICHl5.-Xl'Nl ------- Bill C2tSiIllUt' is termed a good sport. In nthleties he has scor- ed a mark. and through congenial aeouaintnnee he has gained John rf' nI':1IlIfl ' Page Thirty-four ' tl'I'l l'A V. KIM!-'LE - - Kimp' 'lhere are a few people put in the smile is the girl worth while Kimp Henry IKEESE MOORE ----- - - Jnnie Pictured here is our peppy cheer leader. lteese has taken part in many activities. hut we shall best remember him as the Broadcaster of C. H. S. lJOltO'l'HEA KBAISS -------- Dol Dot can only remain serious long enough to prepare her lessons well.. At other times she has everyone in eonvulsions as a result oi' her sparkling humor and 1'-ady wit. HELEN M A If KN.-X I' B XV1- believe there is something in names. Knaulf' is undoubtedly the de- viee used in opening a doorfthe great door of sneeess. VVe believe that Helen has found the key. Page Thirly-line Bess IHCSS Klltllflfl-IH Here is liess with her gift ot' never-failing good nature. She has a very sweet disposition and is. undoubtedly, a true friend of 'ull 4 . HENRY JOHN MISH In Henry we have an unpretentious person who continually tries to do his hit for C. H. S. The future is sure to hold mueh sueeess for him. ' Janie MDG! HIIEIPIIH world to make others cheerful. Lauretta 1 type. The girl with the l It '1fCf N-'Nil '- -'-W'i-',gpI-wflr- '--- wi 'i3 '-'A- 1'-,f '-' , , t , ,, , , T., ..n. , ,,-! m..,..,..,,,. t. ' ,,:g,,,,,,, ,, E5 M M' .,... .... .,,, .1 ia?-M .,, .,..,,, .ai t lp P 5 W w 3 Q' A ixfif g Ll, ., ,.,.,, .ll l .,.,,...,... ,.,, ,,,, ,,., ll M 1 M ...,..,, ..,,...,,.,,,.,M.,. ii, ill l MARY KATHRYY LESHER - Kay Kay says she doesn't know how to I . tlirt. Out with it, hoys, does she? There e hope for the poor, innocent fel- M ' low whom she attracts with her hewiteh- 'I ing eyes. R l.ibl1y Kay l El.lZAl3lE'l'H KUHL - ------- Libby How can anyone possibly he so quiet '7 lf each student made no more trouble for the faculty than she does, how thankful they would he! aAY1.r4:s'1'1-za iutgrzns ---- - - - -amy tl, - l Good nature and good-sgnse eolnhine Al0l'lll1lliC this boy one I 'X -l who is always- in Qemztndim J N l l l, I 5 i 'wwf' 1 ttttt We H-t-ttt -' tttt i t t . it I A'i's -t -ttttt ff GLENN RIFE , .tttttt y '1 - t ' 'i ' -Q1 Glenn is quiet, tllouglytfnl,MgfitTz1lile.l gclutlte ini'111anyt'el', and tirm in reality. Not a woiqwgnhke he nmre tian there was n et-tty, Y wg Wqgmxl ,' l jx A K 1 - pete t. A Y M 1sI.i.isN c:.x7i:ijy4511tHE'lliQg1AbLgga p ,1 ,W t lm., iw 5 Ellen a' i'e,1'yl,lg0 0 dl lloyi alussililltely n s 6 1 modest and shy as can he, YI -Hut sure to succeed: you just see! 2. 'i I , , V W- V ' Glenn 1-TL l -1- EMMA l'Il.lZAlil'1'l'll LOHMAN - Lib A very quiet and retiring person is W- lilizaheth, but those ot' us who know her W. t will assure the rest of you that it is zl 1' delightful privilege. U .L y ll ,M ,f Q '-Ellen 'milf' Page Thirty-si.r E lr ' , :lLI2If 'I1Z.,i .,,, Lg' WL ' ,,,, ' 1 WJ ---Q, .ll wil F l 21,14 1 W.,,..,,, 1 rm-mt -.wt- .. M., ,tm 4 M fi Mm nv i yt. ' M .1 ,,. r 55 mu W- W W ' tw!-A l ,AJ .v-it --tAtt- -. iv , .W it M 9 ., t,t.,tt.t ,ttttttt, , nt,t Attttt . ,ttttt M., t.ttttt p ttt,tt tt,t it 't ' , ,,,, will rl! W s-- -t1t- ---,Q-1--1.--....-............-w ...,..,,i.. .. . ,W .,.. .... .,V. , . PM MAMA qu, W 4 1 ': ': ' Q 5 , H I 'Q 41 1 f ---..'-1 , , - . if 3 ' 1 . V ' 1 nf L, K , X, -l- 4'-.N 1 Q 1 Jl'LlA MANDELSTAN - - 'Zloy' .lulia is everyonr-'s friend. XVe eould not possibly imagine her without bei friendly smile and cheery Hello',. ullnyu uGinn JEANETTE LYON - - ------- Gin Did you see a girl literally buried in books on Capital l'unishment ? That must have been Jeanette. '29 wishes her ,Q the best ol' luek as a debater. . 'y if! ff , LOVIS SHAFFER -------- Shalfie ., , Hook! Hook! NVhat's that--one of Henry Ford's specials? 1 l i fi XVho's in it? It's none other than Louis, OFR special from Q .Qi Social- Island. 2 l ' 1 Q 6 . . . L .Shaff1e ' j GEORGE SHEARER Shearer 3 fbfgootl ' 1 S.--senior E X N5 G. S.-peppy pal, snappy senior. and a favorite fellow. ' KA'l'Hl,EENlfi!l0CLEARY ------- ' Mike T Pep? XVell, I should say! Mike , alxirays gay and full of V fun, is the lifqof a party. She's interested in :I good time, K-q.!.w and you may he sure,she's having it ., avg l Shearer .I , l ,LTI ,I z 5' if l DOIl0'l'llY E. MAXWELL - - Dol In Dot is one of the most popular and 1 rtudious girls of '2!l. In French or Latin she's a whiz . VVQ envy her IICCOIH- l plishments in her pet activity, dancing. Hilfe Dot 1 K. - Page Thirly-seven IUSI-Il'll Ii. SlllVl'Il,Y - ------- Joe X eolnpunion lhul is eheerful is worlh gold. 'NIAIKY JANE MILLER - ---- Jerry Mane Nlury June. She likes to lnlk nlmosl as lnueh as to clainee. Q NIAIKG.-Xlil'I'l' Mll,l,lili ol our eluss. She is an true, sincere friend, MANY NCILVAINIE Here, dean' reader, is the reason hoys leave home!-and go to high school. Vndouhtedly Mary is one of our smallest members: yet she is one of the most charming ,lluryl .lI1u ' .bXl.lf1lE l.l'IN0lil'I McIil.ll0Y - ----- Mm- Popular! Yes indeed! Alice is simply lIlUlJllCll by her friends. How ezln she escape heing known when she has sueh an mischievous and joyous nature? ll0lSI'Ili'I' SHIICLDS - -------- Bob Light hair, dark eyes, and red eheeksfthe good-looking boy from Seotluncl-thal's l5ohby . He gained much popularity heenuse of his line acting in the Senior Play. Boll ll' Joe's world is what he makes il, his will he full of fun. l elmtler. clizlller us l go. Silence is golden, but not for Joe Man'g:n'el is an quiet, eznpahle member ueh loved hy all who know her. Jerry Mane llIaryurel Page Thirty-eiyhl I' .ler1'y Bill SHERMAN SMITH - Stately and tall The chief of a thousand for grace. Smitty your classmates all speak well of you. l5E'l I'Y OVERCASH Do you know Betty? of the sweetest girls of ti. H. S. She s known for her pleas- ing personality and her FLORENCE OVIEIKCASH Florence is a maiden fair, NVith sparkling eyes She's full of fun. we all agree: Her smiling face we love to see. Page Tliirly-nine MAVDIE li. MYERS - - - Jerry Have you ever sat in study hall and to a flood of gay chattering? listened 'l'hat's Maude, whose chcerfulness may gladden many a sad, sick. heart, in her ll ll VS llg CRI l'90l'. liIliz ' li'l'HI'Il. MYliIl ------ - - - EIli1 ' A thing of beauty is a joy forever . Often a charming maiden causes many young knights to lose their hearts. Just so has l'Ittie,' affected many of our school heroes. IIOXVAHIJ SMITH -----'-- SmiIIy Bill has the jollity of a youngster and the serious con- templations of a man. He has a genial nature and a wealth of fellowship. - - - - - - - SmilIy he moves through the hall. If not, you've missed knowing one willingness to help anyone in need. Smilly and auburn hair. Belly Florence I I ' ,H -. l X, 1 ., W... it ., . ,, , . 1 .W-W, .- ,. fi Vltl it t im t 2'- ttttttttt tt f tttt , 4 'ws , 1 1 it 1, . ..,,.,- .tt- t , V www.-., . mm. ,, . , , , 'l'l1L-re was also n Nun. A Prioress 'l'hnt ot' her smiling was t'nll simple und Coy. l Does this quotation not remind you ot Dorothy and her' quiet manner? ' N .ws ntl,l', llsixvy .XMICLIA M. l'l'l'l'l'IllS - - ..... Sis the lueky ones whom she calls her pals , lil'IltNAllll STOURS '- - - - 'N ---- Ulm mightsrise high ixfn the rqilms of the t'z1mQus. 1 ' ' 5 1 . 1,32 W 1 Dun i 1 ,. 7 lm 3 i , v l-lll .F p flgv ,, Xl'.llZNON XAI UHIN - 17.-N W fx f - Q' - .- . .lem ' f W ' H 2 7 Ile exerts himselt' t'o1 li0t.pi.ng'. hut, thkef whatever comes along. Uliegone, dull care, tltwnilrtixl l,Sl'Iillllll'lCVCl' agree. n - l t ' . vigil . , 1. . .1 t. t N- g f, tl.-tlllllli lltJSliX,liJQu,l,lY - Jllff ' - -,, if RnQf?N.. 'f '- ' if-Wits , sw i :1ll ' - IW Cuxjrie fgT!HrhfAIv'5',,la1fTs V ' Ht. H X. -N - : Whom lflllllllll-b0l' iii 5l!I' clziss. Sha-'s 11 good Student through zlnrl through, An ANNA llltllilill ---- Ann XVho has not envied Annn's heuutilul curls and sweet girlislmess? Shv.-'s in for ull sorts ot' fun, :incl gets it, too. .M ,,,,, ...M ,. . Loi , J, cl allways has Zl smile for you. s Vern M 414.5 ,, . ,,,, mn... 1f0Sil ' .-tuna my .Qt Y!t'w1HM.L M... . . 1. . www! .,,,,i -+L--U-qv: Page Fnrly lJtlll0'l'llY PALMIEII - - - lJol' This denture young miss has a winning manner that we just enn't resist. She's liked by all her friends, and we envy He Stoops to Qlonquelxl' NVe hope that in this way he -- Q,-,--V-,A 'Mil . V M - f -N...-.. ..... LORHAINE KUSSMAN - - Laffy s You can tell by I.orraine's laugh that l.efly .ll11IwI MABI-Il. SHELLY win her way to success. XVILLIS F. XVAGNER - XVillie is witty. liberal, nonsense now and then. L lViIIie 5 E JACOB XVINEMAN ' Learning by study must be won: 'Twas ne'er passed down from sire to son. a .-4.5 l l.0ltlCNCE MAHON SMALL ---- + Flossie is one of our happy-go-lucky C'oi11mercial students. Can she write shorthanrl? Don't mention it. XVho knows but what she may become a famous banker. lllIl.Dltl'IlJ l'A'l'llIClA SMALL - Mid Here is one ot' the prettiest and most popular members of the Commercial group. One can hardly imagine her without thinking ot' her mischievous smile and sparkling eyes. she is a firm believer in good times, and has an extra supply ot' school spirit. VVe need not worry about her future. This girl is very quiet. Smile? Mabel possesses one oi' the most cheerful smiles anybody Could have. May it help her - - - A- - - '-Willie and full ot' spirit, with just a little N, -X .,.,.R?1 . . , EPM ssijft' .lm'olI FIossie Mid ,.., .- . ... t , ,.... . . ..K,.,.Y., -1- . N-, Y , s ,W V, , ,K . b ..-s. Jfzw p.m..,-.....-.......-..--.....4L-.-7.7 ,Avg-, Page Forty-one u t i I ,Q Uslfllllllu Virginia Ken ULIVIC NVAGAMAN A maiden clean and pure, Sober, steadfast, and denture. XVe helieve these simple words justly deserihe our school- mate. I'lilAllttJSl'I XVAl.'l'llICK ------- Prim 'l'his young lady possesses the gift ot' making one feel com- tortahlc. llel' winning: ways Pfake her the lllltlltl ot ill ot us, and a mighty true friend. HFI Su 'iligl VIINEINLX S'l'Itltllil.Iili .EN Glilt'I'lll'Dli SMITH - Smi!Iy' eh quietness and demurcm-ss, void ot' pride, to hide. Kind. sludious, sincere. and quiet deserihe Virginia. She's a good student, and well-liked hy all. NVQ don't know her plans, but we wish her suceess in everything. lil'INNl'I'l'll Y.Xl'lil'IY -------- Ken Kenneth is hest known for his sense ot' humor, his good nature. and his willingness to do what he is asked. He'll probably heeome prominent in the business world. 0'il7t'U ISAISICI. Itl l'lI 'l'tll,lil'IIt'l' - lin Studious, plueky. reliahle. and good natured. plus numerous other adjec- tives thus we introduce lsahel. NVith these cliaraettristies her success is Cert a i n. Prim Bn Page Forty-Izuo qi' ll i it hide her faults it' she had faults t'.lI11rg1 K. .lInlnie JANICE XVI'l'HEllSPO0N - - Jan Here she comes: there she goes. This might very easily apply to Janice, for she really doesn't seem to he able to stay in one plaee very long at a time. MARY l.0l'lSE ZAltGlill This lively person with the dancing eyes and winning smile is none other than Louise. She has a host ot' friends and makes more daily. Page Forly-Ihree 1 MARY K. YVERTIME - - t'.'llr1ry K. Mary K. has often been in trouhle heeause of her spasmodie laughter. but she makes loads ot' fun for her class- mates. Laughter harms no one. Mary K. Keep it up! LUIKIHAIINE XVll,LHlDl'I - .lIrunie XVill hide from whom, from what? NVL- ean only say that one thing l.or- raine won't hide from is work. Although fond of studies. she is, nevertheless, jolly and fun-loving. 'A-lun Louise ,ws- i VW. -J l 4.f---4. t ',,.. ' rf, ti Y 1010 echo - nfs Senior Activities ALTHER, ANNE V,-Classical Courseg The Development of Motion Pictures . Glee Club, l-4g Hall Squad, lg Book Club, 3-4: Library Squad, 2-3-4: Orchestra, 4. , ANDREWS, AGNES--Classical Course, The History and Development of Nursing. ANDREWS, RUHANNA-Classical Courseg Woodrow Wilson and the World War . Glee Club, l-2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 4: Sophomore Chorus: Field Meet Chorus, 2. , BANKS, GLADYS--Commercial Course: Bus or Train? Glee Club, lg Com- mercial Clubg Book Club, 1. D BARD, EDWARD GLENN-Commercial Course: The Qualities of an All-American Football Team. . Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Parrot Staff, 43 I Minstrel, 2-3g Basketball, 1-2-3-4g Football, 1-2-3-4: Field, Meet CChorusJ, 2-3-43 Operetta, 2-4: Vice President Commercial Club BARNES, DOROTHY HILDA-Commercial Course, n Egyptian Home . Com- mercial Club. BERGER, KARL-Scientific, Great Men in Ele ricity ., e Club, 45 Echo Staff: X Assistant Circulation Manager of Parrot, 4. , F an BESECKER, ESTHER-Commercial Cou s u bjpx and ' ids . Commercial g' Club, 4: School Play, 2. -X f- . , ', A-gs-Q BIETSCH, CLARK-Scientific Courseiff Debt to A h1tney. BOYD, ELIZABETH-Classi lffc? .r mon of the surface . Glee , Club, 4: Dramatic Cl gf 3 4 In :r7E1PjQi4'Q?: arrot Sta , 3-4g Attendance Squad, 44 Library q , ' 4 N-'Tig 4 Echo ff. as N J Q N15 A - Bovaa, FRANKLIN-s AL , 1 Characteristics of the Honey Bee . Foo in, '5'1'H8.Ck, '-1 5 Basketball, 3-4. , BREWER, ELLSW 1- ic lq ou Rlm 'cences' of the Burning of A-V Ii- - gl x 'L ,, Chambers --if 0 az L , 23 2: uad, .lf Rice Squad, 2. BREWER, wI1.LIA1w C.' '- c rs J eo ogie i . Echo Staffg Senior A - Play: Orchestra, d 3- 3 Meet Q orusl, 3. BRIGGS, PEARL-classic +4'TheQ3gf' To ' ' . Glee Club, 1, Library s d, 2- : - rw ,., 'P f,- ' .224 1' ff!fffNa.nfi,?iqrIfLiQ'E. . BROVS- cjgyw, er:.3?a'r-mg 9'Z: '.z2-'-, 'Typxfled by Joan of BURKHARTT 6 . :iommercial Japanese Customs . Commercial Club:-.. 1, K ,M .-' ifxfiv' BURKHART Zag? FEW' - ' seg Musical Characteristics of Nations . Glee Club, 2g a kag 1-2. ' BYERS, CATHERINE LOUISE-Scientific Courseg 'Russel H. Conwell, the Poor Boy's Friend . Glee Club, 13 Parrot Staff, 3-49 Class Secretary, 23 Book Club, 3: Senior Play. CARMACK, ELIZABETH-Scientific Course: Grand Canyons . Glee Club, 1-2-4. CHASE, WILLIAM-Scientific Course: The American Unknown Soldier . Foot- ball, 2-3-4: Track, 2-3. COE. GRACE IRENE-Commercial Course: China-The Land of the Rising Sun . Glee Club, 1-35 Dramatic Club, 3g Commercial Club, 4, Hall Squad, 4. COOL, HELEN-Commercial Course: The Origin and Observance of Memorial Day . Glee Club, 1-2, Dramatic Club, 4g Commercial Club: Book Club, 3. CREAMER, JOHN-Classical Course: Bird Life of the Cumberland Valley . CROFT, CHARLES-Scientific Course: Scotch-Irish in Pennsylvania . Glee Club, i 2-33 Operetta, 2-45 Minstrel, 2-35 Music Contest, 2-3. Page Forty-four F5-'X lO1O Echo Nw 5 My S N. ,,Q.4, .fi V Senior Activities DOCKTER, MARGARETTA-Commercial Course, The Congressional Library . Glee Club, 1, Commercial Club. DOWNEY, HELEN-Scientific Course, Yellowstone National Park . Glee Club, 3-4. DUNLAP, MARION-Scientific Course, Lighter Than Air-The Los Angeles . Glee Club, 4. EICHELBERGER, JULIA FERN-Commercial Course, Gypsies, Their Origin and Customs . Commercial Club. EVANS, ROBERT A.-Classical Course, Planning a Modern City . Class Treasurer, 3-4, Hall Squad, 4. EYER, MARY MARGARET-Scientiiic Course, Old Sweden, Its People and Cities . Glee Club, 1, Book Club, 3. FAUST, RUTH SNOKE-Classical Course, The Value of High School Publications . Rotary Essay Contest, 1, Class Secretary, 1, Glee Club, 2-4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Book Club, 3-4, Library Squad, 3, Scho lay, 3, Parrot. Staff, 2-35 Editor-in-Chief Parrot, 4. FENNELL, ISABELLE-Commercial Course, rthquaakis f Japan . Glee Club, 1, Commercial Club, Book Club, Echo Stafii, Scho I y, 3, Senior Play. FLEMING, ARIANNA-Classical course, ff i yiatrixu. e Club, 1-2-3-4, Book Club, 4, Parrot Staff, 4, Field -ilxg f. a u h, 3, Sdph e Chorus, French Play, 3. f Fonaas, DANIEL-Scientifl C9425 our on Supp' FORBES MARY EDNA-C we I. s - 'I X Holy La ', Glee Club, 1, Commercial Club Sw: 5: X 5 Q2 V . FoRNEY, ELVA-Comm Co gl' Club, 3-4, Drama om FUNK, GRACE Mui: : na - 1-6 aln se, 1- f Rbhnanticismn. A 5 2 X T . , FUNK, KATHRYN .EL Qxlii, ssic Coiirsegj yvitgpjland, the Land of Surprises .,,HajlL.Y ch f Play, : ' Glee Club, 3-4, Dramatic ' a5. , Eiis- sy 'Qi Parks and Reserves. Glee . -Inu 1 ill I S cluhra-4-.R 5- Z ,ei-.Eat fx 1 . . La t ' 99 GABLER, beggggyhffllwlieg - g + f ' . Food . GEHRI'H V , i-is-Zi-PS5 gf ? :ki-:': , - ' ' ce and Drama . Glee CIub,4 xlifl '- 4' b, 45, 'G-lub, 3, ssistant Editor of Echo, Parrot a ' ilbllice Squad,-344, Sophomore Chorus, French Play, 3, Choir, -4, Qerertfiifk . -A 'Atv . GETTEL, ,iii-ly F 0 ' itlc Course, Pioneering and Conquering the Air . Glee Cluliffgg-2-3-4, tage Manager of Senior Play, Football, 4, Parrot Staff, 4, Mfh' trel, Operetta, Choir, 3-4. GREENAWALT, HELEN FRANCESQClassical Course, Wordsworth and the Lake District . Glee Club, 2-4, Dramatic Club, 4, Book Club, 3-4, Echo Artist, Parrot Staff, 4, Otiice Squad, 1. GREENAWALT, LOIS-Commercial Course, Women in Business . Commercial Club. GRISSINGER, DOROTHY-Scientitic Course, The Value of Amateur Dramatics in High School . Glee Club, 2-3-4, Book Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Parrot Staff, 3-4, Track, 1-2-3, Field Meet KChorusJ, 2-3, Sophomore Chorus, Contest Play, 3, Mixed Quartet, 4, Otlice Squad, 2. GROSS, SARA EMILY--Commercial Course, What the Alumni Association Means to the Chambersburg High School . Glee Club, 1-2: Dramatic Club, 3, Commercial Club. 4 i ll' -1 PE' l I bfi, ,,-L c ,. e is F- -M Page Forty-five - 4 1 I-. N ae- ... ... A ,X Q I0 O Echo Senior Activities ' GROVE, MARY IRENE-Classical Course: Movements Toward Confederation in the Colonies . Glee Club, 3-4: Office Squad, 3. OUNNELS, MABEL-Commercial Courseg Pennsylvania Indians . Glee Club, 1-4: Dramatic Club, 4: Commercial Club. HANKS, MAX WILBUR--Scientific Course: Excavations of Historic Interest . Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Minstrel, 2: Basketball, 4: Football, 4. HARTMAN, ISABEL-Classical Courseg Glimpses of Mark Twain . HARRISON, MABEL ELLAN-Commercial Course, Pennsylvania Trees Famous for Their Size and History . Commercial Club, Glee Club, 2. HASSLER, HELEN-Classical Course: The Origin and Development of High School Athletics . Echo Staff, Parrot Staff, 4: Basketball, 2-3-45 Athletic Council, 4. HENRY, FRANK BERNARD--Scientific Course, The Romance of Wood . Glee Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Parrot Staff, 3-45 Orchestra, 2-3-4: Band, 2-3-4: Debating Club, 3: School Play, 33 Dance Or , 4, Hall Squad, 2. HENRY, ISABEL--Classical and Scientific Cou sg The tory of the American Flag . Glee Club, 3-45 Book Club, 33 Senior Pla 3 Dramatic Club, 3-4: Basketball. .f ' rg HERMAN, MARGARET-Classical Cou - 9: lions of orld . Glee Club, 1-43 Dramatic Club, 3-4, Operett d eet CChoru .- HERR, RUTH MILDRED-C mm ' Economlics in Chambersburg . kslgcfb- High School . Glee 0 uh, 3 e Si uh: Parrot St , 4. s itfg-'rl HOFFMAN, MARTHA-Co ebcia ' I anish C toms . Glee Club, I-2-3-45 Dramatic C , 3X g ' vi - HOOVER, MARY--Scien Q?-- 0 s Fw t Waterfalls . Glee Club, 2. HUOVER, JCHN DQS' 3' : nierietlt fthe Installment Plan. t - w- rs, HUBER, JANETMLOU . ze ky' er ial I rseg 11s of'-Installment Buying . commercial emu gym N -2 ., JONES, EUNICEIIERTR lE'1ii ' I1 rse: 'f e Swedes in Pennsylvania . Hall-srsquad, 3. fill Z V .L pf' ' lm I x , Y ' -Le. aff: acF Y A ,dfjjg-Agp. ' ni JONES G .J11nl1llllm....mgwggy--E .a w nited stares KIEFF , iii-'?'LT,.?,,I-I-'Ti' zfffhilflf? -1- -, f - -' fi- sults of the Crusades . 'Glcew - l C 4 ' . 14? -' KIMPLE, LA E P KFVI:-Classical Course, Famous Art Galleries . Glee Club, 1-3-4g ra Q. ic, Cl'i1I5Q3-4. . M - qalkstsa. KNAUB, H AE--Clasv lTQ9urseg Domestic Conditions in Europe During the World 'Wa13fF'-aglee ' , 13 French Club, 3: Class Basketball, l-2-3-4. 6- KRAISS, DOROTHEA--Classical Course: Pageantry . Glee Club, 1-43 Book Club, 3-4g Parrot Statf, 43 Hall Squad, 1. KUHL, ELIZABETH--Classical Course, Washington and Its Places of Interest . KRIECI-IBAUM. CASIMER-Scientific Course: Life of Marconi . Track, 2: Foot- ball, 3-43 Basketball, 3-4. LESHER, MARY KATHRYN--Classical Course: The Browningsn. Glee Club, 1-4g Book Club, 3-4: Parrot Staff, 4: Dramatic Club, 4 LOHMAN, EMMA ELIZABETH-Commercial Course, My Favorite Authoress-Gene Stratton-Porter . Glee Club, lg Commercial Club. Nw U Q! LOWE, ELLEN CATHERINE-Classical Courscg Famous Volcanoes . Hall . Squad, 4. fx!! -.IWW- .jhf Q A ....g..... i q cc--,., .... .gs --2 -Pr. r-i Page Forty-six i M... .wmmww -ILS ' w l n. 1010 Echoifls' 'R' to Senior Activities LYON, JEANETTE-Classical Course, Famous Actresses . Wm. Penn Senior High School, York, Pa., 1-2, Basketball, 1, Freshmen Reception, 1, Christmas Play, 1, Home Room President, 1-2, Home Room Reporter, 2, German Society, 2, York High Weekly Staff, 2. Chambersburg High School, 3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Parrot Staff, 4, Debating Team, 3-4, Library Squad, 3-4, Debating Club, 3-4, Choir, 3-4. McCLEARY, KATHLEEN--Classical Course, 'Colleges of the Cumberland Valley . Glee Club, 1-2-3, Dramatic Club, 4, Parrot Staff, 4, Office Squad, 1, French Play, 3, Sophomore Chorus. McELROY, ALICE LENORE-Classical Course, Oberammergau, the Home of the Passion Play . Glee Club, 1-2-4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Book Club, 3, Operetta, 1-2, Office Squad, 3, Field Meet CCh0rusJ, 1. MUILVAINE, MARY-Classical Course, Manners and Morals of a Hundred Years Ago . Glee Club, 1-4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Operetta, 1, Sophomore Chorus, Choir, 3-4. MANDELSTAN, JULIA-Commercial Course, Pirate'Tales of Long Ago . Glee Club, 2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, Parrot St 4, Office Squad, 2-3, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Basketball, 1-4, Commercial Clu MAXWELL, DOROTHY E.-Classical Course, famous Dah ers . Glee Club, 2-4, Sophomore Chorus, French Play, Q: Cho r, 3-4. 5 5' Y. METZ, JOHN-Scientific Course, The ga po nee of HighZ,S ool Athletics. MILLER, MARGARET-Scientific Course t n of Time- fc . MILLER, MARY JANE-Clas ical Coiii of the Timex as Revealed in 'The Sir Roger de Co r ey? a 4- 's'g: R-' lub, l-2-3- ,I Dramatic Club, - H. as 3-4, Book Club, 4, a 4: ta. - Q as . - 1 P, ai ' - MISH, HENRY JOHN-S '1 3-a-jig ic Development of Alaska . Echo Staff, Glee bs H if MOORE, REESE4Comu : :.. ou el :freak P osophers . Glee Club. 3, Minstrel, 3, Trac L2 m erci fC1db, C eer Leader, 3-4. . K fills: - rg MYER, ETHEL-Commer a se, 'Te Pain rs of United States . Glee Club, 1-3-4, comm agfi at Dralastgiici' 4. 1 - 5 41' -i' A' If f MYERS, MA N., 1 3759951 gp s -J eea a Y. M. c. A.-2 ., ?, ,gi3f2-- ite?- s -,-, fbi -i' fa K4 .,,f,, . ' of -453--Starz' MYERS, RA- P erentific Cotrrgs 5' FF6m 0xErrt to Aeroplane . Glee Club, O Ttra, 4,f Band, 4. OVERCASHfi T ? 1 7631-Course, Life Among the Iroquois Indians . Glee Club, . , , , if OVERCASH, FLORENCEKil1ommercial Course, Our Debt to Robert Fulton . PALMER, DOROTHY-Classical and Scientific Courses, The Story of Plymouth . Dramatic Club, 4. PALMER, HELEN--Classical Course, Appreciation of Famous Paintings . Glee Club, 2-3-4, Book Club, 4, Echo Staff, Parrot Staff, 4, Orchestra, 2-3-4. PETERS, DELBERT-Commercial Course, Our Commercial Department-and its Meaning . Class Vice-President, 1, School Play, 2-3, Minstrel, 2, Operetta, 2-4, Football Manager, 4, Athletic Council, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, President Commercial Club, Parrot Stat'f, 4, Senior Play, Class President, 4, Echo Staff. PETERS, AMELIA M.-Commercial Course, The Gulf Stream and Its Effect . Glee Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 4, Commercial Club. I A 1 I 0' vin?-'Q 6 .nf -F-1 AM Page Forty-seven 'Rl 1010 Coho S I lin ln S H- 'Z N. Y -H! Senlbr Activities HICKER, ANNA-Classical Course: Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh . Dramatic Club, 43 Hall Squad 4. RIFE, GLENN-Scientific Course: First-Aid Suggestions . ROSENBERRY, CARRIE-Commercial Course: Spanish Painting . Commercial Club. ROSSMAN, LORRAINE-Commercial Course: Man's First Voyage Around the World by Ferdinand Magellan . Glee Club, 2: Parrot Statf, 4: Class Basket- ball, 3-4g Secretary Commercial Club. SCHAFF, JACOB--Scientitlc Course: Electrical Engineers and Their Achievements . Glee Club, 1-2: Class Vice-President, 3: Class Treasurer ,4: Basketball, 1-2-3 tCaptain, 43. SHAFFER, LOUIS-Scientitlc Course: Virginia in History . SHATZER, PAULINE-Classical and Scientific Courses: The Development of the Modern Orchestra . Glee Club, 33 Dramati - , 45 Book Club, 3-4: Echo Staff, Hall Squad, 1. SHEARER, GEORGE-Scientific Course, The U. S. Army as a Citizen's Builder . Glee Club, 1-3: Dramatic Club ,, -4, l inistrel, 3:2 etball, 3g Football, 3-4: Operetta, 33 Class Preside ' ' X. SHELLY, MABEL-Commercial Cour on zing Vtkst T a.nada . Commer- cial Club. ' . ,. SHIELDS. ROBERT-Scien ' ufx and the Far er . Parrot Staff, 25 Senior: Play. , ,--f E' 'Wi 5 l 5.152 f SHIVELY, JOSEPH E. S if-if il C . is-H-.ujgggg of Modern Science . Q H At I l I se I I f lu Glee Club, 1-4: lg- , .X . SMALL, FLORENCE, me ncnur jeael-iiiiilve Men and Fire . Commerc:QQ l E SMALL, Mlnnasnffe- -c m lllceu -,wane Development of the Modern Nov IP. if-3'1 -b, 1-2 11 2 easureri mmercial Club. SMITH, HEEENCERTHA - ereld,.c ' he nevelepmenl of the English Drama Gle ' id' 'Boo OI - ' ?'1' nad 3-4' Commercial C ' 1 SMI , ' N -eg 1 Health of Chambersburg ' , 1,51 9 Tv 4- jg-:ff :--7' SMITH, ,f fl le Course: The Legend of Evangeline . Glee Club, 1 4 '- ma 'B ok Club 3 4' Parrot Staff 4' Attendan S d ' ff-' an . s ' 1 9 1 ce qua s 4g ell, 3- 72.3 SMITH, SHERMAN-gisntific Course, 5.01111 Government and Pure Foods . Basket- ball, 4: Football, 3-4. SOCKS, HERBERT-Scientific Course: The Italics in the Chambersburg High School . School Play, 2: Operetta, 2: Debating Team, 3-4: Parrot Staff, 3-43 Echo Staff, 4: Book Club, 3-4: Vice-President: Debating Club. 3-4, President, Senior Play. SPIDLE, MARY CATHERINE-Commercial Course: Modes of Travel ln United States . Glee Club, 1: Commercial Club: Parrot StaB', 4g Echo Statf. STENGER, ETHAN-Scientific Course: Pupil Participation in Control of C. H. S. Glee Club, 1-43 Class Playg Operettag Echo Staff, Music Contest: Hall Squad. STITZEL, HELEN VIRGINIA-Classical Course: Rabindranath Tagore . Echo Staff, Parrot Staff 3 School Play, 2-3, French Play, 35 Glee Club, 2-43 Cantata, 2g Operetta, 4: Dramatic Club: Book Club. a X 0' 9. l I ,f-5, V M ,. lewlwlmmw,.lnMwWMW.Mwwn , Page Forty-eight r llll pq , rr r .rrrn n n W . g 1010 Echo H 'AI Senior Activities STOCKSDALE, WALTER-Scientific Course: The First Trans-continental Railroad . Class Vice-President, 43 Orchestra, 1-2-3-4: Band, 2-3-43 Minstrel, 2-3g Dance Orchestra, 2-3-4g Operetta, 1. STOOPS, BERNARD-Scientific Course, The Interplanetary Liner . STRICKLER, VIRGINIA-Commercial Courseg Roman Home Life . Glee Club, 4: Commercial Club: Parrot Staff, 4. TEAGARDEN, LUCETTA-Classical Courseg Cultural Value of High School Sub- jects . Glee Club, 2: Echo Staffg Parrot Staff, 3-45 Office Squad, 2-3-4: Senior Play, French Club Play, 3. TOLBERT, CHARLES-Classical and Scientific Courses: Italy-The Land of Art . Glee Club, 43 Business Manager Echo: Orchestra, 3-43 Band, 2-3-43 Operetta, 2. TOLBERT, ISABEL RUTH-Classical Courseg The Germans in Pennsylvania . VAUGHN, VERNON-Commercial Courseg Forty of the Automobile lndus- try . Commercial Club. WAGAMAN, OLIVE-Classical Course, The fleography. Medicine and Spices . Hall Squad, 4. --5 , 1' WAGNER, WILLIS F.-Scientific Cou 1 1 b and Its utions . WALTRICK, PRIMROSE-Commerc' he Develop s of' the,Calendar . Glee Club, lg Otlice Sqfira 3: Book C uh, 33 Commercial Cl b. . , '-1' 5 u ' Eiga 1 WENGER, MARGARET Q 'f at Chambersburg Owes the High Schoo f3 '.Qq g 'lb 1 5-22555: Hall Squad, 4: Attendance Squad, 3: ',2'77,,iifIl ::.:f: Clu , ,jg - ,k ' ' ,,,,-f' I WERTIME, MARX' K. w' 1 al C ur e , ! an 0 - Highx,School Owes Chambers- burg . Glee ' if -4: --4 Clbb, 4 Parrot- Staff, 45 Field Meet CAIgebraJ 1: 'sf' c,1.g Ch rus . Eff el Me , j 'Test Chorusj 2-3: French Play, 3. q A2 ij ig H 9v WILLHIDTETYLORRAIN B7i?3X::.' Coui4g2',Hlie it tures of David Livingston . -- K - -y. WINEMA 1. A. ,mmm n,,,,..'..ug!g.-1 e Bank... .Effie - rffis tzir F , Q9-A fa- . WI ,' 'H C our . :K A 'of Shakespearean Plays . Gle , ja ass Treas ' 0 ice Squad: Rotary Essay Contest, 2: Orch r e f homore Chorusg French Club, 33 French Club Play, 3: Ed -u V -5 ho: Parrot Staff, 45 Hall Squad, 43 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Ch ' vi X WITHERSPOON, .2 -Clas al Courseg Types of Colonial Literature . Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Hall Squad, 3. . YAUKEY, KENNETH-Commercial Courseg Tragedies of the Air . Commercial Club: Operetta, 2. YOHE, KATHLEEN-Classical Course: The Friendly Eskimo . Glee Club, I-2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 43 Operetta, 2-4g Class Secretary, 3-4, Field Meet CChorusJ, 2-3-43 Sophomore Chorus: Mixed Quartet, 4. ZARGER, MARY LOUISE-Classical Courseg The Importance of the Viola . Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Parrot Staff, 4g Orchestra, 3-4. U 1 ll FWS B r .nf l ,M Page Forty-nine A 1010 echo ,Gif M l I Class of '29 Between the child and the grown-up, When real life seemed far away, Came a pause in our orderedexistence That was known as our High School Days . I , We came to the High School as Freshmen- A motley, disorganized crew, And gradually learned to our sorr We knew less than we thought knepvx 1' I, Ax ef But despite these diilicul s ns, t . 2' VVe've possessed an unq 1 ' pep'f,' And our High School, of teach , D l ,... I -. W ,K tl ' Led us onward s A - li - f l I ' A Q if 'pi l 1 , ' R-J SEE - - l pg l We ve foug t :: 3 th ,Q fi uggfiagw and ,excltingg w ,. ,w - 5 l litiil ' And thong - 3 - :,- ep sw our 1 - hersg l VE Our spirit. o gf' o, re H of 3 . l .- ,Q l f l Now, fare - 'ivan r rie :-N liiustg P spoken, p To our te r 311 i da so tru Af' S l, ' For the worl eckon us, l 'f Into t 'r 'd '. f ' T7 72:1 , 11, , , ..11f1ll01h,..., .i-nl , Q p l uf, qiQ1g'4b ,N--pf- . . V A -,bffe-A ' ' Txg-': fi 4 . ver l 5.15, 5, ' , xg ' -,Ae Qiir ots are A td TQ nowthat our days here to-gether , h l in the past. i Then wdllfart withqa glad, sad happiness: l We'll part with a smile and a sigh. And our love for our school will never grow less, So, our old C. H. S., good-bye. ' 1 ?,'E:-.., .-IS-L A V rfxj A ,, , -....,.,. l I Page Fifty U t ff N, ' ' ' --f M --'-- - V-H .,-..., , ,,. - E 8ChO 5'R14qlf x5+ j 1 T 3, iifiw ga gg L 1? - Class H Lstory gg V lie The sands of the hour glass have filtered through. Father Time i- addresses us, Class of 1929, your career in C. H. S. has ended. lf F? Records you have made and mighty fine ones, but move on. There are ' C, others. I -Q VVe gasp. Four years! Is it possible? Yes, We are now called to F account. for the way in which we have spent them. QV. Both the country and city contributed to the two hundred and gg ' gl ninety-six members of our family who bowed in reverence before the l - Seniors so mighty, Juniors so flighty and haughty Sophomores. Dur- E' ing this verdant year we broke with tradition by electing a girl Presi- 2 dent, Betty Boyd. Other officers were Delbert Pg ers, Vice-President, l Ruth Faust, Secretaryg Maurice Davis, Treasurerjw Y l Then one September day W sayv ourselves asfothers saw us-no j . longer scared, frightened, little 1-e ysldwd girls, changed. Our J 1 minds and characters had grox. the dimerYQi s of our head remained the same. T e same' s - as.5:,.e, which h characterized our Freshman efforts, vis shaivkf a in our f rticipation in athletics, dramatics, st s H Our leaders were Alvin Hafer, Presidentg 'gv dgg d ' .1 Katherine Byers, Sec- retaryg and Margare 'Te -- Hui s - 'T i ,jr One step hi 453 jfpe designated for the jolly Juniors. NVe-ffeffet -'S 99. gaiizgi K by th election of the following class officers: Ge gi-lm re , identg Jacob Schaff, Vice-Presi- dentg Kathleen,YQhe, rt 3 a T SRobert Evans and Louis Gordon, Treasurersf' ' gf .age Who doe n't ' .1 he eygrds ' - ? There was the Hallow ' A-'yy-15 jt ggulb e e d dance, in which threcfg agar Prom at which Fairylandf A , . ' Tie roduce 'good-will, gaiety, and chatter rul- ed suprem . Lggffan-:u3lty's cloak of gravity and the Senior's decorum vanishedff. '52 1 , VVith ', -ggdigrn fje have reached the stage of Seniorhood. Our class officers afigllelbert eters, Presidentg YValter Stockdale, Vice- Presidentg Kathleen Yohe, Secretaryg Robert Evans, Treasurer, and Jacob Schaff, Assistant Treasurer. The social events have been the annual Hallowe'en party, benefit party, and the play, ADAM and EVA . Soon we shall be leaving C. H. S. memory of the friendships formed here and the lessons learned will accompany us on the highroad of life. We can only hope that the l -f 3. Y fi Y ,v ... X --.7 Q 1 ,--1 L 1 1 . 5? 2 1 f Eff 3 . la gt! 1 5 E I F l ii Page Fifty-one 5: V WM ILASS if SENIUI 5 10510 Echo P- U I S , Class Officers President ....... ..... D ELBERT PETERS Vice-President .... ........ W ALTER STOCKSDALE Secretary .Q ...... ........... ' . . KATHLEEN You-us Treasurers .... . . . R omam' EVANS, JACOB SQHAFF MOTTO f The Door to Success Is L 1 led P -. H , no co . I Blue X, . i? li 5 , , R Aw.- E Q :: 3 . A E, Nj F aiirisiggg ,.1 .l VV V Ii -f f ,le q ff ffl Fe fl V 1 FP 2451. lo li T -' -'A 1, 211 - - s- ----- msgg ii-Ju PN 1. 7291! ' V X35 ' 1,113-, -JIMIWIF .wgye for Herbert e , , .if lvl- ,IJ nfs, ---V f V All h ' Q f ou ' go floating onwardg P All :a f f lie - e give our pledge to live and learng XVith fflgve th e n- - . fn hoping, seeking, striving, earning W 'll ' of ' ' ' ' e win our , thro h llfe tho tis so very stern , CRepeatJ And in the future when we think of days of old VVe'll see those pennants of our colors- Blue and Gold. And then we'll know there was no class at-any time Like that, our class, our class of Twenty-nine. fRepeatJ X V l 2 a Page Fifty-three li f he df' '- f ..,,,,-..... f'f?.'T ..-4 -nn .,,r ei I o m W H'- 'm -f - Q ,J .--S MIDST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST BEST BEST YH lf Whois Who in '29 POPULAR GIRLS--Betty Boyd, Kathleen Yohe. DIGNIFIEO GIRLS Delbert Peters, George Shearer. POPULAR BOYS- --Mary Mcllvaine. Mary Hoover. DIGNIFIED BOYS-Herbert Socks, Jacob Schafl' BASHFUL GIRLS---L0iS Greenawalt, Betty Overcash. BASHFUL BOYS--John Creamer, Vernon Vaughn. GIRL AT1-ILETES-Helen Hassler, Dorothy Grissinger. BOY ATHI.ETES-- William Chase, Franklin Boyer. DRESSED GIRLS-Mary Hoover, Evelyn Gehret. BEST DRESSEO BOYS-Walter Stocksdale, Charles Croft. WITTIEST GIRLS-Dorothea Kraiss, MadelyirSmith. WITTIEST BOYS-George Shearer, Charles Cro . MOST RESPEGTEII GIRLS-Ruth FaustQ Kathleemx o,he. MOST R1-:SIIEGTED BOYS-Delb 1 iluzeters, Charles: iioft. BRIGIITEST GIRLS--Margaret ,.:en er,'Mary K: rtime. BRIGHTEST BOYS-Ethan Ste in ' ' ert Socks Q 'I' BEST GIRL SINGERS Kathlee :ll rothy Grissi ger. I BEST BOY SINGI-:RS , lenn ' I gkiiifg Croft. I BEST PRFTTIFST GIRLS- hel M efi: 1-:Aw 'I-2 r . 4 S AL , W mi an . . nf, W HANOSOMEST BO I Va e orge Shearer. MOST POPULAR Hu Ida Heller. I HARDEST TEAC I' Sf ic , , MBSS, ,gH1'I5er. WIT'FIEST--TEQC 'S I MTS. Kee Qx, MISS ckey., MOST INFLUENT ' -A Q,-. - ett oytd, R th-Faust. . MOST INELUISAEIIILIABQ - elb fPetersf'Herbert Socks. I BEsT'GIRI. DANCE s gJane1 ,gllyal-at bel Henry. BEST BOY DA. 1 s Cro e1I f'?, . M klilgglkafiii, . 0 1l'. .gr ,4 ':'5I',' 1 .2 lf, I Os V V9 -2?-if J' ' -4 7 ' 'e .. -- -f '. ' ' .' ' kwa mi r BEST GT 5 g riifi-Dorothy Grissmger, Evelyn Gehret. BEST. Y LIEEFERSW--Bernard Henry, Bruce Gabler. BESTN , U J' 'YS' BEST A . AABQYS- 1 I ge Shearer, Charles Tolhert. Betty Boyd, Kathleen Yohe. MOST STUDIOUSiGlRLS-- argaret Wenger, Lucetta Teagarden. MOST STUDIOUS BOYS--Ethan Stenger, Delbert Peters BIGGEST GIRL VAMPS-Kathryn Lesher, Gladys Banks. BIGGEST BOY FLIRTS-Glenn Bard, Walter Stocksdale. LAZIEST GIRLS-Anne Alther, Mildred Small. LAZIEST BOYS-Bruce Gabler, Reese Moore. MOST ORIGINAL GIRLS-Madelyn Smith, Jeanette Lyon MOST ORIGINAL BOYS-George Shearer, Herbert Socks HARDEST YEAR-Senio EASIEST YEAR-Freshman. MOST POPULAR SESSION--A. M. l'. W ' ,rl ii- af Il .4 , 1- Page Fifty-four JUNIOR CLASS VA , 1010 Echo P' A M S I yn 'I N, l .34 ,f-Q X Junior Class .Roll President-ROBERT SI-IIVELY Secretary-ANNA STOUFFER Vice-President-CHARLES SEIDERS Treasurers-BURDETTE KITZMILLER ADAMS, JAMES ANDREWS, MAHLON ANDREWS, PAULINE ARMSTRONG, ANNA ARMSTRONG, HELEN BACIK, HELEN BACIK, MARGARET BARMONT, JOHN BARNES, HELEN BARTLE, KYLE BEAM, PEARL BENDER, ESTHER V BENDER, FRANK BERLIN, GLADYS BIESECKER, DOROTHY BLACK, PAULINE BOGGS, KATHLEEN BOLLINGER. ROBERT BOWERS, KATHRYN BRANDT, MARY IDA BRECHBILL, EUGENE BRECI-IBIEL, HARRIETT BRINDLE, HELEN BRINDLE, ROSE BURKE, JAMES BURKHOLDER, RICHARD BYERS, MARY CAMPBELL, CLARENCE CARBAUGI-i,l GRACE CARMACK, ALICE CARSON. RICHARD CASSEIJY, LOUISE COLDSMITH, VERNOLL CONN, GIRARD CONN, HELEN CORMANY, JOHN CROMVVELL, LLOYD CROUSE, GLENN DAVIS, MAURICE DEARDORFF, ROBERT DECK, MARGARET DEPUY, LEON I DIFFENDPRFER, MARY DOWNEY, HARRY DUNKLE, MARY EAKEN, HELEN ECKEL, HAzEL ELTER, AUGUSTA ENGLEHTH, THOMAS ERNST, QI-IARLES ETTER, RUTH EVANS, GENE FAHNESTOCK, JAMES FAHNESTOCK, NED FEIDT, GAIL FINAFBOCK, KNOLL FINNIFF, CHARLES FOGAL, GRACE FORD, BARETTE FORNEY, THOMAS FREET, PAUL FREY, MARY FRIES, MARIAN GABLER, HAROLD GABLER, KENNETH GARNS, HELEN GEORGE, EVELYN GILBERT, GRACE GLUCK, MAY: GOODYBAR, MADELINE GREENAWALT, KATHRYN GROVE, LEE HAWBECKER. CHARLES HECKMAN, RUTH HEINTZELLLAN, WILLARD HERMAN, RALPH HERR, RUSSELL HIGH, IVIILDRED HILL, EDNA HILL, RICHARD HOLTzAI-PLE, CHARLOTTE HOUPT, NATALIE HUBER, DONALD HUMELSINE, MARQUIS MADELYN GOODYEAR JOHN, MADALINE JONES, THELMA KISSINGEH, RALPH KITZMILLER, B'URDETTE KLOCK, RAYMOND KRAMER, JOHN KREMER, JOSEPHINE KRII-:CI-IEAUM, CASIMEH KRIECHBAUM, FRED KRIECHBAUM, JANE KUHL, LESTER KUNKLEMAN, THELMA CHARLES LEIDIG, MARCH, FLOYD MARTIN, Ml-LDRED MARTIN, PAUL MATTER, JANE MAY, EMERY MAYER, ANNA NICCLEARY, FRIEDA MCCLEARY, MIRIAM MCCLEARY, RUTH MCKENZIE, CHESTER MCKENZIE, ELIZABETH MCKENZIE, GORDON METZ, CHARLES MILLER, CECELIA MILLER, HELEN MILLER, THELMA MILLER, LEONARD MILLS, MARY MINTER, ELENNOR MINTER, MELRA MOORE, DOROTHY MOWERY, JEAN MOXVERY, JOE MYER, ESTHER MYERS, BLAINE MYERS, HAROLD NEFF, KENNETH NELSON, ROBERTA NITTERHOUSE, LOUISE I I ,r ,LIE I L, 'I.. za ' , .8 .O , I , AX '11 F- AM PagE Fifty-seven' 'A K 1010 Ecf ho X Noxmw, Awsnnou Onsm-lonsln, Jol-IN Pxrrnnsox, Run-1 Rnlsav. Loman Hasan, 'Enwum Rum, Llpuppz V Rosmwrsmz, Hlspiy Romans, BEXULAH Rosusnnnhv, Pkumus Rm-z, 'Mn.a4nn'r Slcxnkn, Juana Samurai, 'Ehimwon Scnimickilza, CARL Sg:1lLn:H1fEn. Byans SCIIMITT, Joszm-x SCHQJCHMAN, Jun Suiumnsg C1-umnns Sams, Jun Sm-Milla, puncnn Snwlnff Bonurr Sl-IOIKLIQIII, Ross Slmmrr, HAHRIBT Srns, Gnome: Spmcmpn. Rpnccq swum, SxYwm lh'mnvw Soclrs, Momma SPA:-ln, Tnmns Svnnclm. RUTH Sroonoun, Louisa Smuaa, Nan Sronan, Hanan S1-oummn, ANNA Srourrpn, Gamma Snucxnnn, Ernsx. STRIKE, Anum Swllaslrr, Fnmczs Tumwua, Knururrx Tl-torus, 'Gsonunxm TITIWORTH. Wnrrraxonn Urrnnuuc, Iannu. Wmmsn, Emu: WALTBR8, Wu.x.ux Wmn. Dum Wlmnv, Wunzl Wmwpa, Mn? ,- ,Ghana Wmmnu,'Wn.x.uu Wnntlilm, Loxs Wnwww- L,MumAur Wxnsqw, llqmfnu-r Wxx.aoi, Wduum-L ' WINGERU' Wnmlln, Wmnsnn, Wlxonlrr, Wmomrr, Wmamrr, Wxslnnn, JMNI1' Juni Emma. Eau Lnmn, Hn? his Evmnrrr' ' N Won, Burn-on Wann, Euzxmrrn Vnqmn, Hunv Yo:-x. Mnnnrr - Yuma, Pmur ' X 1 .fs-, 2 '..f-2.1 E'-he Pays Fifty-aight ff? an lp., kyiiifgf X X R.. f ,- ,f-x x x 'x SOPHOMORE CLASS V' X I O E -'AB-A Cho my U Sophomore Class Roll 5 President--SHOCKEY PEIFFER Secretary-JEANNE KIRBY ' Vice-President-GLEN BRANDT Treasurers-ETHEL BRECHBILI. -ALBERT ARMSTRONG ALTHER. JOHN COOPER, REBA HALLER, CHARLES ANDREWS, GOLDIE CRIDER, ROBERT HAMSHER, JOHN ARMSTRONG, ALBERT CROMWELL. MARGARET HARGLEROAD, MARY ' ARMSTRONG, LOUISE CROUSE, ESTHER HARRISON. JANET ' BAEH, CLARENCE CROUSE, MAE HARTzOK, LOUISE BANKS, ISABELLE DEITZEL, DANIEL HAWRECKER, VINCENT BAHNHAHT, ATHA DETRICH. GEORGE HAYS. DAVID ' BARNHART, HOWARD DOCKTER, EDGAR HECK, HARRY BARRETT, THELMA DOLIN, ISABEL HECKMAN, RUMBER X -- BARTON. SAMUEL DONAHUE, FRANK HENDERSON, DONALD BAUGHMAN, SAvILLA EBERSOLE, MARY ELLEN HENDERSON, GEORGE at ' H BENDER, WILLIAM ELDER, WILSON HENRY, FLORENCE 1 BESECKER, FRANCES ELY, RICHARD HERMAN, WADDELL BISHOP, ELEANOR ETTER, JOHN HERR, JOHN BISHOP, HAROLD FAHNESTOCK, OLIVE HIGH, ERMA BISHOP, HELEN FAHNESTOCK, RUTH HOCKENSMITH, MARGARET gh BISHOP, PAULINE FARNER, MARY HOLLAR, DAVID BLOOM, REVEIRA FELDMAN, JANE HOLLENSHEAD, THELMA BOGGS, GRACE FENNI-ILL, ELLWOOD HOLLINGER, ADALEINE BOLAN, RALPH FLACK, MAR1'HA HORN, EVELYN BOLLINGER, GEORGE FORBES, HARRIET HORN. JOHN BOWERS, EMMA FOREMAN, EVELYN HORNER. ROBERT Q BOWMAN, CARROYL FOHNEY, CHARLES HORST, ENOS BUYER, ELLEN BIARY FORRESTER. ETHEL HOSTETTER, MARK BIIANDT, GLEN FORTNEY, NATHANIEL HUNSECKER, PEARLE BREAM, GRACE FORTNEY, THEODORA HYSSONG, THEODORE BRECHBILL, ETHEL FRAKER, ROMAYNE JONES, GARNET BREI-IM, PHILIP FRANK, BETTY JONES, GLADYS BRINDLE, ANN FRANKLIN, IRMA KADEL, CRAWFORD BROWN, MIRIAM FULLER, GEORGE KARPER, TED l BURKE, DONALD FUNK, ALBERT KAUEMAN, BRUCE BURKHOLDER, IDA GERBIG, IMIRIAM KAUFFMAN, EASTON BURKHOLDER, LEO GEYER, EUGENE KEEPER, JANET CALDWELL, CRAIG GIBBONS, HAROLD KEEPER, PAUL CARPER, MARY GIFT, ETHEL KEEPER, WALTER CARSON, WARREN GILBERT, ELIZABETH KEGERREIS, MAUDE CASSEDAY, LUCILLE GRAVES, VIRGINIA KING, KATHERINE CHASE. MARY GREENAWALT, WILLIAM KIRBY, JEANNE CHRONISTER, VIRGINIA GROVE, MARY KATHRYN KLRNZING, MILDRED CLAUDY, MARY GUYER, JEAN KRICK, JOHN CONNER, NORMAN HAAS, FREDERICK KUHN, GROVE l COOK, JOHN HAEER, MARY JANE LADER, ROSALIE ..fxT 4 Page Sixty-one -I X- .1-xp JL Y I O Echo l M LAIRD, MARGUERITE POWELL, GLENN STRIGIILER, JBANNBTTA U LITTLE, KATHLEEN PRICE, PEYTON S'I'Rocx, HARRY Lol-IMAN, Aususrus Pucx-I, RAY Sworn, Evlns Lunwm, IRENE RBASNDR, ALICE TALL, CEcIL LuTz, GBHALDINB REED, EDHA TASKBR, ANNA LYoN, MILTGN REISHIR, Joml TRAIILER. EUGENE LYoN. VIRGINIA RENEQII, JOHNSTON UMIIRELL. JBSIPH ' 5 MAQILL, FULTON Rum. EDWIXN UPPERMAN, ELWOOD MARc1-I, WILSON RHODES, JouN UPPERNIAN, HERBERT MARTIN, DOBOTHYL RICE, FRANK VANDBRAU, BETTY MARTIN, RAYMOND RICE, GRACE WARNER. ISABBLLE MAxwELL, MARY RIDGLEY, KATHRYN WALKER, FERN McKENzIE, ADA RIFE, GARNET WALTER, WINIRREII MERLETTI, LUIE RIFE, ISABEL WALTERBQ MARY MICKEY, VELvA JANE BOSSI, MAXINE WAsIIINnER, HELEN ' MILLER, HAZEL Ro'rz, MILIIRED WELIIER, RUTH MILLER. MALVERN SANDERS, CALVIN WELLE, JAMEII MILLER, WILLIAM SANIIERR, JOHN WELI.s, RACHAEL MILLER, WILLIAM B.. SCl'lUlfANN,' RICHARD WERTIME, CLARA MILI.s, IRENE SRAM. RGIEAI.. WEYER, Lomas I Mol-ILER, LEwIs SIIAEPER, TRILMA WIESTLINO, Bon Q - MooNEY, TEREVA SHATZER, Josnm-I WILEs, MARY F +1 I Moon, KATHERINE SI-IIEI..ns, EDWARD WILLI-IIDE, MAxINE ,. L . ' MowER. RIJTII SIIIVELY, BERNIcE WILLIAMS, KATHRINE NBWBLL, LEDA SIIIVELY, GLENN WINGERT, MILDREIJ NICKLAS. REGINALD SLEIGI-ITER, 'RUTI-I WITHERSPOON, MARLIN NUCKELS, MAELE SMITH, HELEN WITIfIERsPooN, TI-IELMA NYE, MAREL - SMITI-I, JEAN WOLF, FRANK OETERMAN, CHARLES SNYDER, GARNET WOLFF, BENNETT PEIFRER, SHOCKEY SPEDDEN, EMMETT WoRTI-IINaToN, PAUL PENSINGER, JOHN SPRow, JoI-IN Yon, JEAN PETERS, HARRY STAIIE, NEI.snN YOUNG, HAZEL PHIEL, CARRIE STEPLER, RIEIIARD ZARGER. HELEN ' Pon, ELEZE STEvENs, AUDREY ZARGER, MARY ALICE PoE, MILDREII STONER, EIJITII ZIMMERMAN, HILDHED U!-A C X Page STiTyFlwo Q' f 1 3 r r H 4 3' f,, : 1 Ffwm?14'ff1 WV r,'f5fwsf wwM w awww' w wf,-ff u wEwf wMf1,hv W wa 1, uw ll H4 if'H If 5' V' I A 'W ll? wi W 1 1 MV B 2 '51 . Y r 'i' wi WW,wN Qf IIZQ M W M 1, H lid 'Q WV ' W 1 ' il1 - W 1' u R f U'35' H .5y'f'YLf'4'7 1 l' 'WM lg WIA J' 4 ' ,Lf . kia - ? ki 'H X-1 rl W 1 ' 1 r M U ' .5 5 4 , M ,W V1 1 X S H' '? w 1fvM Q-K AJ 'U Q' U NWN L RBQEJ5 MIKBM LASS NCI MA FRESH rofmo Coho freshman- class roll ' president-william 'gordon I secretary-efrancis -bronson vice-president-thomas chshman I . treasurers-janet' pugh CLASS OF 1932 adams, maybelle anthony, arthur armacost, mary banks, helen , hard, kathleen banm, virginia bell, estenna bender, marian biesecker, arthur biesecker, george hietsch, julian bietsch, 'june binner, garvln bitner, audi-ey V hittinger, von nleda black, andrew bowen, kathryn - bowers, william bowie, leroy brake, mildred A brechbiel, mary, bronson, frances brown, katherine' brunner, johns '- bucher, fred burkhart, harold- caldwell. reed carl, florence carmack, ruth cashman, thomas chronister, john chronister, lan churchfleld, john coldren, elwood colston, gordon. conner, elizabeth cook, george cook, warren roy, janet cramer, mary alice' crouse, robert ' culbertson. wilmer cunningham, harold davison, watson detrichg ellis A deffenderfer, drew diffenderfer, lestar dictzel, helen dittmann, walter dougal, thelma durborraw, fern. eberly, helen eberly, joseph , ebersole, helen - eby, cathryn , emmons, harry ernst, mahlon etchberger, Josephine etter, bertba ' etter, charles evans, audrey eyer, charles farner, theodore feldman, janet - ilnafrock, sylvestia llsler, eugene 4 ilack, eleanor foose, joanna forbes, cora I h foreman, beaulah foreman, carlean foreman, george frank, elizabeth- frey, joe frey, pearle fries, elizabeth funk, evelyn furry, oscar gabler, janet gabler, ralph gardher, elizabeth games, pamellla gelsinger, arthur .-russel ,grove gelwicks. marlaret gift, sarah ' gilbert. marllrtt, A gilbert, vivian ' goodyear, 'ben ' y 80l'd0l'l,, william - green, marzaret ' gr -enawalt, aaron V- grissinger, catharine grove, -hulda grnvefjobn , srove, mary ,Q grove, russell gsell, kathleen V gunnells, , gutkneeht, mafyi -Q f hams, eugene f n hargleroad, velva harmon, paul ' lrartzolc, rnarguerite hassler, ,thnrman haulnian, glenn havvbeckerg kenneth hawley, adam haiyh,-erobert heck, david A hecknian, george henderson, -emily herr, stanley ' L hikes, beatrice hissong, ruth , hockensmith, carrie holden, mary' holmes, dizia hoover, guy ' horn, georie horn,- robert ' horner, roy ' humelslne, geraldine hunseeker, grace hunsecker, martha huntzbery, jane Page Sixty-live f. lr ,-1 gil' j lO'1.0 Echo hutton, llorenee lsenberier, davld oliver. wilson oyer, rosalie smith, leah belle snyder, elizabeth ..f 'y, lu n jackson, kenneth oyler, ralph apedden, elwood e f jaeobs, ralph parker, eugene at. clalr. helen jamiaon, robert patterson, clark stake, wayne , 5 kadel, lsabel patterson, jean stambaugh, john Killer, Pllll peek, merrill 1 statler, arthur kanfman, eugene pheil, jane stenler, dorotlly llfennusesteil poe. john stapler, emily e , orot y pugh, janet stoner, pany - kell, loulse ada ramey, betty lee sinner, ggvillg KQUGP, helen ridgley, moiselle stonffer, jean Q kfmlllvv lim riley. clarence summers, ordean , I klilmlller. leorle rock, emma swope, edward klwlfnln hellfy rock, sarah tarner, glenn , UWPPUQ UIUFUIS rolehberry. carl teagarden, jack tfltisiv klfhefille mlehbfifll Cui! texter, kathryn u . stewart rosenbex-ry, thelmu rerhune, france: gf 511012 Illlfy rosa., anna thawley, addlson .. lehman. beuulah rotz, ellen tolbert, john . 13 lilllllr. daniel rote, lols trail, foster HPPY, chester rowland, george trail, joseph M mlrkey, rhoda rumler, robert treher, rlehard lllll'lill..arthur rupert, percy vanderau, jean meeleary, irvln ryden esther vanderau, marshall meeleary, james schaff, benjamin vanghn, milton N. lneelroy, wllbur schellhase, marvin wuaman. helen mderren. mae schllehter, kenneth wagaman, kann-yn meta, benjamin seiders, rlchard walker, joe llllff, My seilhamer, charles ward, floyd fliithlels. virginia senseny, james washinger, hazel miller. george sensheimer, hazel wehster, lillian f miller, gertrude shank, anna lois welker, marian niiller, marthe' shank, miriam wells, arlene mllln, margretta shelly, olive Wenger, hazel mitchell, cora shockey, robert williams, mary ' monn, edgar shuman, isahel wise, dorothy , morton, mary shuster, harriet witherspoon, qulnn myers, raymond siegrist, lncy worthington, harold ,,, myers, wallace skinner, lsabelle , yohe, howard naugle, harrison slaybaugh, margaret , young, frank nlewton, ruby sleichter, john zarger, ruth nlcarry, omar small, junia zeizler, eleanor nleodemua, paul smith, floyd zulllnger, fred nltterhonse, theodore 'i?Nu4 'f'r1 'mf W X ' uw N W Page Sixty-six X f IIMPHIL 4? Ge Q Wi I 'Y ifn7l'7t'i:'4 'F ph A fi f.ffa55frl2i,.i'1v'f 'Rv I fit FQ. 1 Yj. fa? NNW ' 'Mele reemlwoli- 5.. We ' Y Social Calendar SEPTEMBER The almost-forgotten school-bell rings once more after a too short vacation. -H-VVe're still wondering what happened to Betty's curls. --The Parrot makes its debut, looking brighter and wiser than ever. Miss Roy makes her first appearance bet'ore our school. WVe are too thrilled to sing. 4The Juniors try to bring back memories of better days by wearing hair-ribbons-the lit- tle dears! C. H. S. victor in first football game of season. OCTOBER 15- Father Time and the calendar wait for no one -essay subjects due. Mr. Louis Williams, scientist, entertains us. The Seniors and Juniors unearth their Hal- lowe'en costumes and make merriment at their party. -Ghosts and witches hover around at the Sophomore Hallowe'en party. 12:01 A. M.+Gobblins ransack the otlice safe. High School is a scene of big politics with the presidential campaign speeches. NOVEMBER The t'reshmen make their debut into society at their first Hallowe'en party. Election Day! Hoover-677 votes: Smith- l4.l. -The new trouser harness is introduced into C. H. S. Thanksgiving Day! Football game and turkey! DECEMBER Some are still recuperating after the holidays. First movie in chapel- The Story of Trans- portation . V-Football squad have their feast of feasts . -Mrs. Keefcr appeals to us for charity aid. -The cold night air rings with Christmas carols. --No tears observed as school closes for Christ- mas holidays. JANUARY --Good news! No school for the rest of this week. -Santa Claus has painted the Parrot cage green over the holidays. The Red Sea and Blue Danube begin their tug o' war. --Marks passed out! Students pass out too. -All turn over a new leaf and begin the sec- ond semester right. Page Sirty-eighl 7 I4 92 28 4 7 12 15 23 1 , 28 29 l ti ll Ili 17 20 26 1 17 21 24 27 29 9 l 0 21- Social Calendar FEBRUARY - All hot an' bothered -Seniors saying their essavs. Adam and Eva displays some unknown talent. The annual custom of rendering the Minuet is inaugurated by eight members of the Faculty. Plans are being made for exhibition school sessions. MABCH Basketball is in full swing. Night School! Isn't it queer? -The second Parents' Night draws unex- pectedly large crowd. Senior benefit dance goes over in excellent IDQIIIUCV. Audience literallv eats up Applesauce . '29 emblem appears in auditorium-attracts much admiration. Track practice starts. Good Friday-glorious vacation. APRIL School dismissed for the day because of our good behavior. tApril Fooli -Unique entertainment introduced, in the form of a Book Club Tea. The Family Upstairs keeps everyone roar- ing with laughter. Rehearsals for Miss Cherry Blossom begin. This is station E-C-H-0 broadcasting special vaudeville acts. Helm subscriptions taken. How the pennies help! -Junior Dance breaks the monotony ot' our regular routine. M A Y Senior benefit show looks encouraging. Color Day. Program and dance. --The el imax-Senior exams. Thrills of a lifetime!! Junior-Senior Prom. WVc're off to Vl'ashington All joys must end. YVe're home again, tired, but oh how happy! JUNE fBaccalaureate Sermon and Exercises. For once we're really serious. 2- --The nightfCommencement. NVe'rc going now, maybe never more to return. Page Sixty-nine J . f . f W 4 I K ,t lil '23 in .at e Q rfena walt' 19 Color Day Program u - n AlllL'l'H'2l ......... . Need of Color Day . . S'rL'm:N'r Bom' . ALVIN HAI-'1-:ll 'l'he American Flag ........................ .. XVn,l.l.xM Gll,nlan'r RAISING OF AMERICAN FLAG 'l'lu- Star Spunglell Banner ...................... 'l'l1c Pennsylvania Flag ........ ... . . . . . . . . . RAISING OF STATE FLAG I'c-nnsylvunina ......... Our High Svhool Flag .. as RAISING OF SCHOOL BANNER S'l'UDI'lN'l' Bom' Dono'rHx' Glllsslmal-tl: S'rUm-:N'r Bom' .lr:.xN XVINGEIID uCh2lIllIlt'l'SIIlll'Q High ............................. S'I'UDIiN'l' Bom' Red and White ................................ XV.u.'rr:n B1'rNr:n RAISING OF SENIOR PENNANT Song and yell ..................................... Srzmon CLASS Presentation ol' .lunior Colors . .. . XVAL'I'I'IR Brrxl-in Arceptum-v ....,................................ Glconur: Srlmlzl-:le IIAISING OF JUNIOR I'I'lNNAN'l' Song and yell ..................,................... .lvmon Cmss Prvscnlulion ol' Sophomore Colors .......,......... XV,u.'rl-:R lirrmfn Acvcptzmcc .................................... I'Inw.xmJ HU'r'roN RAISING OF SOPHOMORI-I l'IfNNAN'l' Song and yell ................ .......,...,..... S ovnomonlc CLASS School Song .... STUDENT Bom' Page Seuenly X- 5 1010 echo X Pl Color 'Day i At last!-We have real proof that the class of '29 is the most unusual and original one that has ever graced our High School. Were not the Juniors instrumental in acquiring a new form of celebrating Pennant Day , or Color Day , as it is now more appropriately called? No more rowdyism, no more disgrace for our school! All that is abolished by adoption of the Color Day. For weeks before the event excitement prevailed. What' was the new plan? VVould it meet with the approval of the students of C. H. S.? These and manylother questions were on the lips of everyone. A vote was taken in order to estimate just how many persons were in favor of a new way of presenting the class colors. A few were content with the past method of celebration, but an over-whelming ma- jority desired a quieter and more dignified program. NVith the aid of class committees and faculty members, plans were made but were not divulged until the day arrived. Friday, May eleventh, finally came, bringing with it great excite- ment and anticipation. The program presented in Chapel by the stu- dents was very interesting as well as instructive. This was not, however, the end of the good time. In the evening, the Juniors, Seniors, and Sophomores all gathered in the gym and had a dance. The gym was attractively decorated with blue and white as the outstanding colors and with red, white, blue, and gold as a background. Music was furnished by our jazz orchestra, which played so well that even those who couldn't dance were tempted to desert their card games and make their debut on the dancing floor. . As for the refreshments! They were simply delicious-blue and white ice cream and home made cake. Imagine it! In fact, the whole party was, indeed, such a happy one that every- body was loathe to leave. Finally, when the evening came to a close, each, in departing, carried home with him happy memories of a splen- did innovation-Color Day! -774 Xl l, V i ,, , , , . r W W i P'-f i 4 Page Seventy-one --' 1 - -'-- - '--- --- - A - - f--- - f it .U .,...., ,...,.,,, ...,,,,,.- .,.,,.,., ,A,, , ,,,,, , ,W vw,-U WND ,MW--.Mm--W 'Jil-9 4T 010 Ei.Lc.,ti 0 .5 Q, M mf 5 K Alumni Association BY LYDIA C. HELLER Congratulations, Class of 1929 of the Chambersburg High School. Congratulations from the Alumni Association of the Chambersburg High School are extended you upon completing your studies. This is a time that will remain in your minds for many years to come, and as you look back over the four years you spent as students of the high school, all of the things you thought were mountains of trouble will become as mole hills when compared with the benefits and opportuni- ties that were yours while students of this institution. Some of you will pass on to higher schools of learning, some will enter business, while others will marry and settle in homes of your own. But whatever vocation may claim you, we are sure you will still maintain an interest in the C. H. S. There is no better way to demon- strate this interest than to join the Alumni Association. Of course, you all automatically become members of it as soon as you receive your diplomas, but we older members feel that you should be active in work which will eventually grow more beneficial to the school as time passes. The school needs your interest, so come one, come all, don't rest on your oars, but each one paddle hard for a bigger and better high school. Some time during commencement week the Alumni Association will hold its annual reception in honor of the graduates. No formal in- vitations will be issued. VVe will look for a one hundred percent at- tendance of the class of 1929. Can we depend on you? There is another feature of the Alumni Association that is quite pleasing. Every year there is a play staged, all the participants with the exception of two being alumni. This year, you remember, we gave Applesauce , a three act comedy that elicited much laughter from the audience. The play was coached by Miss Lydia C. Heller and the participants were: Mrs. Ernest Bard, Miss Margaret Bacik, Miss Ellen Fretz, A. C. McCullough, William Etter, Fulton Hearn, Charles M. Schuchman. ,t If Page Seventy-two X- .. E lO'LO Echo S S X FD .fx-1 ...fi Junior-Senior Prom On Friday evening, ye eighteenth day of May, in ye year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, ye iifth floor of ye Trust Building was ye scene of ye greatest social event of ye year-to wit, ye Junior-Senior Quadrille CPromD. Ye hall was made beautiful with decorations of Blue and Gold-ye royal colors of ye Junior Class-and Red and White, of our illustrious Seniors. On ye Reception Committee were six members of ye Faculty, and ye presidents of both classes-VValter Bitner of ye Senior Class, and George Shearer of ye Junior Class. For ye more frivolous minded there was dancing, while for ye more serious minded there were cards in ye Card Room. During ye intermission a committee of younger classmen--to wit, ye capable sophomores, served refreshments in a most pleasing and quiet manner. Ye Penn Ramblers of our neighboring town of Gettysburg furnish- ed music, to ye great enjoyment of ye companie. There were prizes given for specialty dances to Dr. John F orrey of Lancaster and Mis- tress Gladys Rhea for ye Fox Trot, and to Milton Pugh and Mistress Frey for ye Waltz. That most commendable spirit of friendship and loyalty which was manifested on ye Color Day was shown at ye Quadrille CPromD and was, of a surety, one of ye greatest factors which went to make of ye event such a notable success. Ai. I Silt mf R- fe t Page Seven ty-three M Bunk Club l l'1'Nllll'Ill .ll-L.xNlc'l l'li I.x'uN 'lll'02lSlll'l'l' DUllU'I'llli.x lilulss vi--l'l'1-sinlcixl lllcmslfilrl' Smilis Secrel:u'y - l'.xl'l,lNlf Sll.x'I'ZliIi lhv linuk Llulm. :ln 0lllgl'0XYlll ol' the l'm'nwr Mmlcrn Autliurs Clulm. li is in lhc- pans! yczir lll'l'l'Ul'llll'll splcmlixl work. l'lllll'l' lhc siipi-rx'isimi ul' Miss King, ils aulvisnr, :mil lhc lcaulcrwliip ' -i- I 1- l i v . . .1 1 4 , ' ' 1 'ff ' ' 'l'2lIllS h:1x'c he-vii 5 nl :ls llIlNIllllll lc :mill lynn many mlcllhhlilll IIIOK -ive-n. .Xu illa-an was suggcslvml :mil l'ulloxx'm-rl mil: namely. lhall :xl vzicli lllt'l'llllLZ lhv lupic lic on lhv lilcnllurc ul' sonic spcciall CUllllll'y. 'l'hc immluls us mu I ' fl mlm-ml x'v 'y wvll, :md much lime and llmughl was sponl in pri-pznrillg llu- prugrzuns which xvcre an help to vm-I1 imlivicluail. .Xnullicr uniquc iilval ul' lhis 0l'Q2IlllZ2lllOll was Il formail lon whivh xx is QlX'1'lI lu lhc lm-inlrcrs ol' lhv fzlclllly, tho mulhcrs, :mil fricmls ol' A lhv vluh mi Sanlurclaiy znllornuon, April 6, 19.29. 'l'hc lou, which was lho lII'Sl nl' ils kiml lo lic hvlil in C. H. S., mol with g.grL-:il success :xml was injuxul lux lll vi 1, .. .' ' XY4' lmpv lhul lhv Bunk Club will continue ils good work in lhc lul xlsh urn- ziml x il lhv ln-sl ol's11m-css. l'ug1v Svlwllly-frrlll Senior Commercial Association IjI'6Sltl8l1l7DIil.BIilI'l' Pnricus SecretaryfI.onn.xINI4: Rossxux VlCG-Pl'6SIIiCIltffiI.l'INN B.xnn 'l'l'62lSlll'CI'flNIILlblllill SMALI. NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLEY So it would seem to anyone who al- tended any ol' our S. C. A. meetings, for our slogan was certainly car- ried out in a real commercial way. In order to inspire future mem- bers of the S. C. A., we felt that we should not only maintain but sur- pass the high standard ol' our predecessors. This we have done by carrying out our motto in dill'erent ways. Our meetings, which showed originality and discrimination, were planned and carried out by various committees in such a manner as to merit high commendation from the faculty. The programs arrang- ed by the members were very entertaining and contained in each case something of value for every other member of the club. The never-to-be-forgotten refreshments! One of the most treasur- ed memories is that of the Valentine Party held February 12, 1929. Many original and peppy ideas provided laughs for all of us every minute of the refreshment period. VVere there outside activities? Yes, plenty of them! These prov- ed to he a great success both educationally and socially. XVe, the S. C. A.'s of the class of '29, have tried to till this year with worthwhile accomplishments, and we hope that the flltu1'e class will aim just as high. I'rnfe Senvnly-line Dvlmting Club r w - w - - lhm- i,l'il2liIllQ.ff1iIlil. turmoil during Inst your, has lwcmm- umivr lhv irlhy spnnsurs. Miss lirlcl :mil Miss Shull, 0110 ul' lho musl olllslamfi- g UI'QlllliZ1liiUllS in our high sclmul. , . In mwlvr lu lDl'l'lHlI'l' lhvir ilolmhs lhm-sv mvmln-rs have zwqliallllh-ml 1 llu-llisl-Ivcs with some ol' lhv serious pruhlm-ms of thc day llillllli which Vin x lu I1 ll inlx lillh Km ll ll l' nl lhv on in ' r' m-'su 1 's '. f Ullg lt' Ull S Rllll lllg QIVQIIIIIO S xxcrc lhusv l'Ulll'l'I'llillQ.f lriali hy jury, zuiopliun ul' lhv slurlvni QUVOVII- mvnl in K.. H S.. Ilillllblllli cmilrul ol i'lll'l'll'lliil, illlli vlvcllon oi ihv prcsi- ch-nl Im' an sinpglv lc-rm ol six yn-urs. 'I'hc Ui.iil'l'I'S iilbl' lhv your wvrv: Prcsimlcnl. Hcrlwrl Snvksg Yiw- ill'0Si!il'lli, -il'illll'iil' Lymiz Sl'Cl'0i2ll'y :xml 'l'l'vzlslll'c:'. .lcun XVil1gcl'cI. .Ks lhv 1-uunly ilchalivs wi-rv not hclcl this ye-nr, the zillonlinn ul' musl nl' lhv nlvnilwrs wus lurnuri lu llr:nlm'ii':1l Cunlosl. W-ard lhv lrvouls im' lhv Nzlimmul l'11gu' Svivvlllgl-xr ff? ye Svlvrlily-selrell Parrot Stuff Edifor ,J lll l'll FAl'S'l' Axsiwlrlnl Iitlifnr l,l'CE'I l'A 'FEAGAIXD EN Alhlelies ............................,. ....... IN lnuriee Davis Helen Hassler, Philip lirehm, XViIsun March, xvllllillll li. Miller. .YUH74 ....,............................. . ,..... Herbert Suekx Evelyn Gehret, Margaret XVOIIQCIU, Catherine Byers, Mary z. .l ' 1 'z . 1100 li ug fs, Harrie X fungal, Kitlnyn fnunm :lt Ihtll n g., t l-nrlves Virginia Stitzel, Daniel l:0l'lbL'S., liathryn Lesller. George Fuller. Arianna l'lll'Illlllg, Virginia Striekler ljlerary .,......,.................. .......... B ladelyn Smith Mary li. NVQ-rtime, .leanette Lynn, Kathleen Meflleary. .lean XVlIlHl'l'll, .lanet NVinger4l. Louise Zarger. Miriam Brown, Katherine XVillizuns, Floyd Gettel, Helen Pallner, Betty Boyd. .l1lISf4' and Urunm ......,......,.............. Durntllea Kraiss Mary .lane Miller, VVilliam XVenger, llieharcl Sclnnnami. Dorothy Grissinger. Special l ec1fure .... ............................ N la rga ret Wist liernard Henry, Geurge Stnul'l'er Hemlline ll':'iler Helen Greenawalt l m'nlfy Sponsors Helen NV. Beattie Merle li. Hafer 1fllSilIt'SS .l1lllIllgt l' Adu. .llunuyer Cir. .llulluyer Willard Heintzlemun Philip Young Hubert lleardnrfl' Ass'l. Bus. .llunayer .4ss'l. Adu. .llunuger .'lss'IV Cir. .lftlllllglfl .lane Mattel' liurclette Kitzmiller Karl Iierger lluth Herr .lulia Mandels tan Charles Leidig Cnlnlnerriul Editors Delbert Peters . lurrzline llossnian Mary Spidel Glenn Bard oe P , w i N w 4 I I v ff Q 5 W l i r ,l il 1 i If-4 'VI X U11 A ...- Z A N., ... Z Lrl LR -1- A v .R 'T in K lO'1.0 Echo, -rx, ri of I rs N. I .,5.. fx? Senior Play Some people are very criticalg others, just to he agreeable, say, That was Avery good . But everybody at the play, Adam and Eva , presented by the class of '29 on March 7th and 8th, pronounced it a success. , , L A tragedy? No, it was merely a light comedy, Written for the express purpose of entertainment. And entertain it did! Indeed, at the last curtain the laughter had not subsided, and many' were the chuckles as some humorous event of the play was recalled. ' Much of the success of Adam and Eva must be accredited to Miss Ertel, who very capably directed it. . CAST OF SENIOR PLAY James King, a rich man .................. VVILLIAM BREWER Corinthia, his parlor maid ......... . . IsARELLE FENNNEL1. Julia De VVitt, his elder daughter .... .....A ' ISABEL HENRY Clinton De Witt, his son-in-law .... . . . CHARLES CROFT 'Eva King, his younger daughter ..... ..... C ATHERINVE BYERS Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law ..... LUCETTA TEAGARDEN . Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ........ ..... H ERBERT Socxs Dr. Delemater ..................... '. ETHAN STENGER Adam Smith, his business manager ......... ROBERT SHIELDS Lord Andrew, his would-be-son-in-law ...... DELBERT PETERS Those in charge of the management were: FRANKLIN BOYER Business. Manager ........................ Assistant Business Manager . . . .... ROBERT EVANS Stage Manager ........................... ,. . FLOYD GETTEL Assistant Stage Managers KARL BERGER, MARION DUNLAP, SHERMAN SMITH 1 1 I I If-N: l - new Page E ighty-one mlm N 1010 Leno ilu 8 v f Sehool Play' D . Scene-flnterior of rsmallytlataq Husband. and wife stand listening attentively. '1 ' ' , .- Husband-+What's that noise? . Wife--Pltfs only the Family Upstairs . As usual they are fight- ing about their oldest daughter not being married. If I were that girl, I'd leave home. 4 B A Husband--lt's only the Mrs. 'He's not so bad.' Wife--Of course you'd say that! e Husband--It's the truth. . ...F ,J - Wife--It's not. And further more, keep quiet. I'm tired hearing H you. 'CShe walks out of broom, slamming doorl. ' Of course, these people hadn't seen The Family Upstairs , the I C. H. S. School play. If they had, they wouldn't haveibeen irritable. Directed by Miss Ertel. The cast was: Joe Heller fthe fatherb ....... ...... ..... J A MES BURKE Emma Heller fthe motherl .... .... M ARY IDA BRANDT Louise Heller Celder sister? . . . . . GEORGIANNA THOMAS VVillie Heller Cbrotherh . . .z Q. Q . . ...... JOHN RHODES - Annabelle Heller fbaby sisterb . . . . . . RUTH PATTERSON ., Charles'Grant ......... A ....... . . . WILSON MARCH - Mrs. Grant this mother! ....... ........... E DNA HILI. PL- 'Herbert -Grant C his brother! .. . .......... PAUL KEEFER , Miss Calahaln. .............. . .. ROSEANNE SHOEMARER Business Manager, .... . . .A .... LEONARD MILLER Assistant Manager .' .... .... W VILLIAM B. MILLER Stage Manager ......... . ............ ALGERNON NORMAN - Assistant Stage Manager ..................... MILTON LYON - Congratulationsto cast and Miss Ertel. ref-. -.4-5 X -121+ 4M Page Eighty-two wwwwEMmm MUSIC f,l'f'll0SlI'llI R01 I Dircctm' -Miss I.m'ls1c Ihn' IfIIIS'I' VIOLIN 'I'ROMIilINIi I l'liI41XI-I HlII'1lIIIllll.l. yy,,,A,,u, lgmfwpylg 'l'lll'1NlNI'1 G'I 1'iNAWfUf IIum4:lrl' BUIIKIlUI.IlI'IR IIIINIINIIIIC li.uu'1-in j,,S,.1,,H Irm- IIIICNIC I.lrnwlu lfmmy MM' lIl:l,1-:N Ihxlmllzle IIM' INIYICIQS MPN NHNSCII Ilrunms 'I'm,nHn'r Iurlslc ZfKI'llI'III srcczuxn VIOLIN MMWHMP' Hmow BISHOP Iiumclvl' Blvxnunlfv ANNEX umm Slmulilcx' I'lHlflflen In I.I.-K NI,xxlrlcl.s'mN mmlma Rum 1 'mums USTEIWIW xVAI.'I'I4III S'I'UIIKSIlAI,Ii Illclmmx Sc:!lI'xlANx NI un-:1,x'N Su.x'l'zlcn Nluxmx xVI'l'HI'1IISI'lNlN lf.1lllfllIlll'!l nn l'r1gn' llllb tII,.XlIINlC'I' .Muumx Glu-:l4:NAwA1,'1' ISI-1nN.An1m H1-JNRY IIAYMUND AIAIITIN Ii1cNNr:'1'11 ,l'liIIIlI'NE PIANO Wll,l.I,m1 Waxman IJIIVMS lixns IIuns'r I'.-wi. MARTIN Ii.-XSS IIUIIN Iilwmxrz 'I'lmxl,r:n COIINIET IIAIIIIISON Numuc IIlon'ruN Smzus I'Hu,lr Youxu Page Eiglzly-four CLA RIN!-ITS lil-IRNARI7 HENHY C. H. S. Band 'l'ED KARl'ERfDl'llIll Major CORNETS Mowrox SDCKS BASS EUGENE THAXLER Kl'INNl'I'I'Il 'lll'1RHllNE Pi-iu,iP Yovsr. SNAKE DRYMS nM'M N M'W N llfUlmS N NM'GU'3 RICHARD SCHUMANN SAXUPHONISS MIL MARTIN XvAl,'l'liR S'l'1ll1KSDAl.l-I Suomn' ljllilflflill GEoluu-1 Rui-:A llUHl'2ItT NIUNIJURFF TRUMRONES EMERY RIAY XVILLIAM BREVVER RICHARD l3llRKHOI.l'!I-IR CHARLES 'l'ol.l-xEnT RAYMOND NIYERS NVu,I.AnD HElN'l'ZEl.NlAN BASS DRUM lixos Housr CYMBALS Fulxrox ill.-SGILI. The C. H. S. Raml. although one ol' the less prominent ol' our musical organizations, has really done much toward the success of our football QHIIICS. lu uniforms of the school colors. blue and white, they, indeed. have made :lu impression Illllffhlllg at the head of a group of students to the iield. At the games they have heightened the enthusiasm of spectators and the team by playing between quarters. Page Eiyhly-five jazz Orchestra lil-ilixuxn lli-txm' .. Nlmrmx Sunnis .. lixilcliv Mn' ..... lilwallixl-' 'l'l:.xxl.1fn .. XVll,l,I.XXl XVI-'Nlilili ..... xVIl,l,.XIiIl ll:-1iN'rzl-gi.xi.xN XV.Xl,'I'I'lIl S'l'Ut1liSll.Xl.I4. . Siiuciiucx' l,ll'Il l l'Ilt .. lil-'xxlciii 'l'liiu-irxic .. :il its music sntislics. XVhu cuulcl kccp rhytluusi' .. lllziriuct ... tlurucl . 'l'ruiulmuc .. liuss Huru .... Piano ...,, Drums .. Saixuplwlic .. Suxoplwuc ...... ....... ............ S nxuplmuc lillZlllllM'l'Slllll'g High Sclmul is uniquc iu lhut it has an tl1llll'l'Hl'l'lll'S- li u. .xllhfbllgll thc twgaliiizutiuil is hut two ycairs old. cvcryunc auluuls limu iluuculu whcu hc hcurs v .Xt thc hlairc ul' INlurl's trumpet. it is impussilnlc to llllllil' oucs ltct liccp still. XVhcn lim's trmuhunc t'Hllll'S in with its sumthing rc- icllnvc. 'l1ll0ll1lS ll uns, it is with tllllll'lllly that wc iuukc tllll tus l lllln. limi , :uul Shuckcy ymltllc thcil' satis , in Ctlllllllllll p:u'luucc. lhcy surcly play likc nulmmly's husincss . XVhut can cxccl suxoplumcs Ill an tlziucc tll'l'lll'Sll'2l, zulywuvi' limi Hcul'y's clairiucl proviilcs an plcusiug olmligulu :mil XVill's .. , ,4,.., ll ips supplx thc sli.ulx ttmpo so CSSl'llll2ll to jazz. To give thc music ul tht lOlll ilum luuml llllill thmli is thc hiss huiu nl mul hx 'I'i mx x-- . - . I 1 1 ,., . , ,.. - . Q.. .,, . ... it 1. . -s l l Xml lastly. liill :1l thc piano hclps :I lut with his lills . f Q . . . . lhc pupils ul I.. ll. S. ipprccizitc thcu' 1.111 mtllcslral, which givcs lhclu much llIl'Xlll'llSlYl' i'ccl'czitiun zuul plczls llflgji' lfigfllly-Si MQ if FCP I L 1' iid, , E 1 Athletic Council 'l'l1c Athlctic Council, although an obscure organization, is thc govcrning body in athletics in thc Chambersburg High School. lt is coniposs-rl ot' thc School Treasurer. lioy's and Girl's Coach, Officers ol' tho Athlctic Association, and the Captains and Managers of all thc lcains. 'l'hc Athlclic Council for thc year of 1928-1929 was COIllp0SCfl of: l lltS'l' ROVV tlcft to rightl Helen Hasslcr, Captain Girl's Baskct- ballg I.con Dcpuy, Assistant Secretary, Franklin Boyer, Captain Boy's Football: Dclbcrt Peters, Manager Boy's Footballg Madalinc John, As- sistant Managcr Girl's Basketball. SECOND RONV-f.lcan Mowery, Sccrctaryg .lacob SchalT, Captain lioy's liaskctballg Charles Lcidig. Assistant Manager Boy's Basketball: Blain Myers, Assistant Manager Footballg David Hollar, Vice-President Athlctic Associationg Mailclyn Smith. Manager of Girl's Basketball. 'l'Hlltll ROXV-A Miss Ida Roof, School 'Frcasurcrg .loc Mowcry. Cllillflllillll XVhittcinorc 'l'ittsworth, Assistant Manager of Footballg .loc Bronson, Blanagcr ot' lioy's Baskctballg XV. V, Hanscn, Athletic Coach. .f-s ,s-N. ,-. , --.1 .., .. ,.., .,,, - ,,...,-.i M AY , , , Page Iiiyhfy-vigil! - P. 5 Q .. . it-5i'i il'f15' ., -- '- ' ' Q. ' F ootball Season 1928-1929 If one counts the actual victories and defeats, the Blue and XVhite 1928 football season could not he called a success. However, scores do not mean anything. A team can play fine football and still he dc- feated. There is such a thing as victory in defeat, as was the case of the Blue and XVhite this season. XVhile their record of one victory and two tie games out of eight does not sound impressive, it was no indica- tion ol' a poor team. Coach Hansen picked his men from the large number of new can- didates, and with a few veterans huilt up a fast. heavy team. Of course it was an inexperienced one, but if the boys lacked in expcr- ience. they clearly demonstrated that they possessed fight and pep , The Blue and XVhite's first opponent was Mercershurg. The visit- ors presented a hard team, hut they proved to lie no match for C. H. S., and our boys romped oil' with a 19-0 victory. Mechanicshurg was C. H. S.'s next foe. The boys from down the way had a good team, and were favored to defeat C. H. S., lint the Blue and XVhite put up a gallant fight, and the game ended in a ti-li deadlock. tCo11fin11e1I on Page 110.1 . -Y .-...-..:l.g., ,,.,......- Y ------D--Q W V -on ,, In .,.,........... ,.-.-..,..a.....,.... H., Q -V wgxr ' - ff ..,,g.V,- ,-Y..T......... ..,, --. V, 5.4.7, ......,-, .H :N- ..-A ---f-W -I---L-- Mi.. -..., .......,.,............ -L... ,,.... . ,TVT-31'-nv' Page Eiglily-nille ,l3uys' Buslwtlnzil l Dc-spilv lhc fawl that our lmskellmll season could not he lrulllfully czillvd il Ql'l'ill SIICCCSS. lhv 1122111108 were hy no ine-uns played in vain. Davis :md Schzill. :it l'urw:u'cls, l't'2lllll'0ll during thc svnson. lmlll scuring cunsislcnlly. lil'f'l1Ill pvosvnlvrl an lower of Sll'l'llQlll :ll vvlilvlx xxliilc NV0islling, Hollur. Haiwlnzwkcl' and lioyvr fnrmcml an lim' fl:-ll-lisivc znrrzly :ll Qll1lI'Il. 'l'l1ough Smith :ind 'l2ll'liS0ll liclpvd gwailly all limos. ., 5 llw li-:nm was smncwlml wvulwllvml hy XVl1ilvy KlSSlllQ.Ki'l'lS and ' Lu Mulili-l s allmsciwv. Lilllc lcannwurk :md luck ol' an forlniclzilmlc passing zilluvk provorl llw liluv und XVhilx-'s undoing in nmsl ol' the gan .Xmplv groom mznloriul, lwwcver, was discmuul lor ni-xl your. fur which lhi- outlook sc-L-ins cxcecclingly bright. D 'l'hv lbllmvilig 1-041-ivvcl lvtters: lNluuri4'v Davis, lhilip lirehm. .Inu-uh Sc-l1ul'l'. Rolmcrl NVQ-istling, Clmrles Hawlmckcr, and David Hollair. lllflllll-IIIIUKI on ptlgjt' 1073 ye' .YfIlf'fH I 'f 2- 7 13 ' l' , . , 3 1 I . 5 H at Z -4 9 1 . 4 1 if ...Q In Uv Mc 4 ,. , ,. 11 l Q. l X., l'i 1 , . in l f.: ,. 1-. if 'i 'r t I Girls' Basketballr The Girls' Basketball team had a record of'which the school can be justly proud. Out of thc eleven games played only Your were lost. Although most ol' the games were played with small schools, never- theless they all had good teams. C. H. S. scored 311 points to its opponents 247. This could not ' have been accomplished without the aid of Rossman and Mowrey. two A exceptionally strong guards. Carbaugh, Morton, and Kirby were all . star forwa1'ds. Few opponents could compete with Hassler as center g and Evans as side center. The strength of the team was diminished '-1 .,v by the loss of Rossman, Mowrey. Evans, and Kirby, but the substitutes played extremely well. ' t ' Letters were awarded to the following: Captain Hassler, Car- baugh. Briggs, Rossi, Berlin, and Smith. ' 3 a tlinnlimzed nn Page 1085 i 'xl . --Q .... -::.Z-..3T. Q gg- y c ' , yefii ' V 'Jigs f ' . ' ' 1 we ff: vixli-KTM? I-aw L.. L ff '-N -. W 1' ' -.Y ,.--- f -'-4-- H -- 0 -.-. , , 1, . e .4 V '--- - ef- . .Y .. .. . V V .. A ..-A .... ,- . H... , - .,..., , . V 'lt-v-H -iii.. -L-,,,..Y ,J - f.,.,,,,. ,. W- ..-.., Wi- J., ,A 1, ,. ..,..7.,,,,...- ...,,,- . , ... -mx - Page .Yinefy-one r riwfx, f H4 rl 5 ..,--.. r-ff?- Y 1010 Echo ,L gggg W Personals in 1939 Arianna Fleming has been chosen as the sports and swimming teacher at Penn Hall. Betty Boyd, formerly of Chambersburg, has recently opened a school of interior decorating in Philadelphia for young ladies only. Miss VVertime, M. A., a graduate of C. H. S. class of '29, recently presented to that school the new educational Wertime Dictionary which is, indeed, helpful to students studying Burke's Speech on Con- ciliation . Mr. Herbert Socks, well-known lawyer, has returned to Chambers- burg for a short visit before taking up The Widow's Murder Case in Chicago. A Mr. John Creamer, who accepted a position in the African Lions' Club, is expecting to send some of the game to the Public Opinion Office for exhibition. At present some very vicious white mice, which were sent by Captain Creamer, may be seen. Dorothy Grissinger, graduate of y Chambersburg High School and Carnegie Tech has just finished a season at the Amsterdam where she appeared in. The Nut , written by Mrs. Corneluis de Pain, nee Lucetta Teagarden, also of Chambersburg. A new type of Rabot has been invented by Ethan Stenger, one of the most famousscientists of the age. This automatic man is operated by mental power. Kathleen Yohe gave a free concert in the Capitol Theatre on Thurs- day evening. Miss Yohe is now a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, George Shearer of Keystone has just purchased the Croft Hatch- ery near Cheesetown. After nine years study of Algebra II, Miss Kathleen McCleary has convinced the faculty of C. H. S. that she deserves a diploma. . Mlle. Jerry Monte, nee Mary Jane Miller, has just employed Del- bert Peters as her dancing partner at the Gomstilt Night Club. VValter Stocksdale, better known as Jimmy , has just accepted a position with the Arrow Collar Company. VVatch for Jimmy's picture in Vanity Fair . . Mr. Robert Evans of Cashtown has just purchased new imple- ments to begin his spring plowing. The second woman to be appointed to the United States Supreme Court is Miss Jeanette Lyon, formerly of Chambersburg. Glenn Bard, a former C. H. S. student, reached the climax of his singing career when, as the Herald of Harmony , he made his first appearance at the world's largest theatre, the new Aero Arcade in New York City. . . , I Miss Margaret VVenger, B. A., M. A., Ph. B., formerly of Cham- bersburg and. vicinity, has just returned from a reforming expedition to Black Cross Jungle in Africa, where for the past three years, she. has been a missionary and official investigator for the Lutheran Social Science Society. , Ulontinued on Page 1015 7 YF APT-1 Ani ...IA-N, life x .gf-S.. 4 All Page Ninety-two W WW H it W 1 I HI' H 1 iaiaai i.. I I m --I la liliiaa X l i eww IW W I I. .lli l.,il I I W ..ll . W ww IW ll... W. W l li 1 M I H ig.s4 -if Ielsn fffeen 1010 Echo I C K 'S 2 'Q UA Jokes Glenn B.- You have a nice hand. Ruth- Like it? I'm sort of attached to it myself. VVaiter-- Milk or water? 'Pete Reese-- Don't tell me, let me guess. Chas. Leidig-- Will you a-Ford me the pleasure of taking a ride in my Buick ? Jean Stoutfer-- If I did I'd find out how a Cad-iliac. Chas. L.-- Oh, is Stutz so. George Shearer-- Pm a little still' from football. Ethel Myer-- VVhere did you say you were from ? ...i......T. So you're lost, little man? VVhy didn't you hang on to your mother's skirt? Freshman-- Couldn't reach it. Chas. Croft- I think he is the worst dancer on this floor. Mike S.- Hush, you forget yourself. Father fell upon the ice Because he could not stand, Father saw the Stars and Stripes-- We saw our Father land. Delbert Peters-- And do you mean to tell me that you laughed in the face of death? Jacob Schall'-- Laugh? I thought I'd die. Chas. Tolbert- How can I make anti-freeze ? Herbert Socks- Hide her woolen pajamas. Pih- . ff: Page N inety-four ' ' H - I . N N ' H . ' I' W In-H ' W H W ' N W I ww - W II- II f .1010 emo ri o X l I gm ri ' I X ..f-.a ,fi S tudenfs Progress NVhen it comes to castles of this or that, to lurking monsters, and the rest of the familiar pit-falls that beset Pilgrim on his journey to the Celestial City, he had nothing on us poor, down-trodden students of C. H. S. struggling to reach a certain goal, just as he did. In our case, that goal is the blissful City of Graduation where we are present- ed with a certain weighty document, a sort of passport to our future career in life. As freshmen, entering green and innocent from the grades, we see our upper classmen doing things, considered by the Worthy Faculty very naughty, and getting away with them. And so we in our ignor- ance try to do likewise. But, ah! That is our first big mistake. VVe haven't learned of the many secret and underground railways of the school. Promptly upon discovery, we are summoned before His High- ness, The Principal, or the Assistant Highness, much more to be fear- ed, and there are dealt with speedily and thoroughly. Immediately. we are cast into the Castle of Ennui for so many minutes, according to the seriousness of our crime. Then there is the demon, Physics, who is privileged to torment us for forty minutes by ringing bells, blowing pipes, and wildly scratch- ing diagrams and sketches on the blackboard. until we have about passed out . He orders us either to keep awake or get out, which is only a polite way of telling us to go to interview the Assistant Highness, mentioned before. Quickly we jump up and frantically ask questions about back E. M. F. and Potential Difference 'till he is calmed and goes hack to blowing his horn and ringing bells. In the third year Geometry also lurks along the path, armed with documentary evidence showing that only one of a hundred ever pass- es the exam. During the fourth year we are beset by certain characters created by that monster of devilish ingenuity, P. Virgilius Maro. Such crea- tures follow us about, weeping and asking the Gods to avert this or turn away that so that if we are taken unawares, we are liable to be drowned without a struggle when Dido, and Aeneas, the dampest of the lot, set to work. On we journey, fighting our way until we either pass-or don't. NED STEPLER, '30 of --2-1 al Page Ninety-five 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 fee to all those graduates of the class of 1929 who attain the honor rank and are admitted to the College in the Bachelor of Arts course without conditions. This reduction will apply to day students only. Application must be made to the President of the College before June first. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, President. 11X If ,- ---.1 Taking care of a small sum, saved week by week, has been in thousands of cases, the foundation of a large fortune. John Wanamaker THE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Capital and Surplus . . . . . 3 800,000.00 Resources over .. . 4,500,000.00 The Candy Store Do you remember while you were in the grade school those visits made to the penny store? Do you remember the good things there? Do you remember the long. black, gummy licorice, which gazed up shyly at you, as it pressed softly against the glass case? And the brown, yellow, 1'ed and green lollipops stacked one upon the other in a long, grayish-looking dishaeremember? Always, as you sallied forth from that store, after having seen that the clock's hands pointed to ten minutes to nine, you held in your hands a little white poke containing something good. The class of twenty-nine has been in a Candy Store , a candy store which always has supplied them with the better kind of candy , one in which the clerks helped them to select the candy that will be best for them after while. Now, as the echoes of the twenty-nine buyers' footsteps slowly fade from the steps of the Candy Store in which they have lingered, we think of the many stores they will visit next and hope they might choose in those now unknown ones well as they did in the C. H. S. Candy Shop. ELEANOR J. SCHAFI-', '30 Page .Yinefy-seven COSTUMES For Plays Chambersburg Sheet Metal Company Operas and Pageants 6637160 f0f Rfmgesi' ACADEMIC CAPS and GOWNS KClIIllH3t0I'S - HCHUOIHS Of II Superior E.rceIlenc'e Gas Ranges - Ranges Supplied on ai rental basis Furnaces Booklet sent on application WAAS 81 SON We are specialists in Warm 123 South nth St. A' H n' lr eamg PHILADELPHIA HELPFUL CONSTRUCTIVE ADVICE Brings Progress LEARN From Others! NEVER STOP Learning! Make good use of what you learn. FARMERS 81 MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY OF CHAMBERSBURG VVulte1' K. Sharpe, President. B. H. Miller, Treasur Cl Pg'll Learn To Ask For Favorite ICE CREAM HOFFMAN-MINICK COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Jokes VVilliam Brevveri- Are you going to make up with .lack ? Gladys IianksA No, I'm going to save my powder for bigger game. They call her Autumn because every thing falls for her. Bruce Gabler- Have you ever kissed a man before ? Mae Gluck Cfalteringlyl Y-Yes. Bruce fexeitedb Tell me his name so I can thrash him. lNIaeff I5ut-but-he might be too many for you. Reese Moore Ceonfidentlyl I believe I have this dance? Maude Myers Ceoolyl XVell, don't let me interfere then. Karl Berger-f You remind me of Abraham Lincoln. Pete Reese--- Uh, thanks for the compliment. Karl- Yeh, you don't shave either. Mr. Sniderf Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Tom Englerthf Yes, sirg telling a hair-raising story to bald-headed men. Joe Mowery Cto Margaret Baeikj You're a dear sweet girl. God bless you and keep you. I wish I could afford it. Page Ninety-n ine You Are Nearest To CllHII1bCI'Sbll1'g,S Prescription Pharmacy l SHOEMAKER.APOTHECARY TELEPHONE 318 EMERGENCY NIGHT SERVICE HALLERS Chambersburg's Standard Drug Store CHAMBERSBURG, PA. P10 H11 l Tif f E Q i .--:.........-H- .. . ........ -.-.V ,,..v Y. . ....-..i.i.........-.-,..-...v ..1...,.................,.,.,l . , . , ,I LCHO, 1 Personals in 1939 Ulonlinued from Page 923 Miss Dorothy Patricia Blossom, world-famous authoress and poetess, on Thursday evening, May 10, in the Chambersburg High School auditor- ium, will give a lecture on her life and works. Charming Miss Blossom in private life is Miss Evelyn Gehret, a former graduate of Chambersburg High School. VVord has just been received that Miss Ruth Faust, President of the Board of International Publications, has been awarded the annual Frank- lin Boyer Medal for Public Service, because of the public good done through her chain of excellent, first-class newspapers. Miss Faust gained her first journalistic experience as Editor of the Chambersburg High School Parrot. Mrs. Kathryn Lesher de Duke van Vestor McCullington Spitzendorff Hinklesberry is on her way to Reno for her fifth divorce. She is being ac- companied by an ex-baron, whom, it is rumored, she will marry immediate- ly after obtaining her divorce. Miss Betty Overcash has just been voted the sweetest, best-natured nurse in Doctor Bernard Henry's private hospital. Mlle. Janette Addelle, nee Helen Palmer of Chambersburg, will be guest artist at the World Symphony Orchestra Concert to be given next Tuesday night at the Concertina Music Hall in New York City. Mlle. Addelle, be- cause of her extraordinary technique, will play only the most difficult violin selections. In the last letter which we received from Madelyn Smith, she told us of her engagement to Hugh Fenwick, Lord Huntingdon of Fenwick Manor, England. Miss Smith has been in England for several years, during which time she wrote a novel, Fascinating Forty . lncidentally Mr. Fenwick is in his forties. Miss Dorothea Kraiss has just rounded out her tenth year as an under- taker. She is noted for her quiet and subdued behavior on all occasions. Mlle. Ette Mer, formerly Miss Ethel Myer of Chambersburg, has com- pleted her ninth sitting t'or the world's greatest portrait painter, Mlle. Helen Guille de Bulle, nee Miss Helen Greenawalt. Critics have pronounced the painting, A Feminine Morn , a masterpiece. Mlle. Guille de Bulle will next paint a portrait of the young son of the Prince of Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiestling, formerly of Chambersburg are spending the week in New York City as guests of Miss Louise Zarger, a well known landscape artist. Mrs. VViestling was formerly Miss Margaret Herman. Madame Herve Hesse of Les Petites L'Elite Modiste Shoppes of New York, London, and Paris, formerly Miss Margaret VVise of Chambersburg, is visiting in that city where she is expected to open another of her exclu- sive shoppes. Before returning to New York, she will supervise the interior decorating of the shoppe, which will be an exquisite creation of futur- isticism. fi TVB if , F 1 M i . x 4' 3. 4 ' 1 l Las.. TS? I Vx . .U Lg ww Page One Hundred One NATHAN 'S Chambersburgis Best Store SCHOOL DAYS THE GOOD OLD DAYS! Make the most of them. Every one has to find and sort for him- self. Some few, of course, make moneyka large amount sometimes --won a chance venture-hut the average person who succeeds does it by VVORK. You notice we do not say hard work because if a man is engaged in business he loves, the work is never hard+-no matter how many hours he may devote to it. Love your school work. It will pay in the end. PINE BREAD ROLLS FRESH EVERY DAY Made In Snow XVhite Bakery XVhere Visitors Are Always VVelcome Chambersburg Baking Co. BUICK Sales Storage 24 Hour Service Valley Auto Company 223 Lincoln Way East C. V. 259 Bell 249 Colfer' S!lfiSfIIl'fi0Il Assured A ll the ycrzr round by using Olll' High Grade, Fresh Roasted and Uniform Blends BBEHM COFFEE COMPANY ROASTERS Main and XVashington Streets Page Om' llumircel T11 A REAL DESIRE T O BE HELPFUL Bank. CHAMBERSBURG TRUST COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Capital, Surplus and Profits Over S1,000,000.00 A willingness to be accomodating, within the limits of safe banking practice, has been a leading factor in the success of this Jokes Dot G. Cafter long arguinentl I wonder what would happen if you and I ever agreed on anything? Maurice D.- I'd be wrong. Mr. Snider- How has your coal bin '? Mr. Rhodes- Very good, is your ink well? Oh, don't be so down in the mouth, said the tongue to the tonsils. As the tooth paste said to the tooth brush, Squeeze me and I'll outside the tubefl Page K. Lesher Cvisiting on a farm? Oh, what cute little eowlets! Old l4'arxner-A- Those ain't cowlets, ladyg those are bullets. VVell, boys, said Mr. Gordy, how are you getting on at school? l'm first in arithmetic, Delbert said. Pm first in spelling, said Reese Moore. Fine! Now what are you first in, George? ulllll first in the street when it's time to go home, replied G. Shearer. GeorUe4 llearest, vour eves are 'ust like ...... D e .. - l Mary lx.f X es, sweetheart-tell me everything. . . Georgefe Eaeh other. One Hundred Three meet you Three Generations I TO DINE WELL f High School Students Know LUDWIG'S Q' IEL H07 Jewelers Since 1877 'Q' WASHINGTON Chambersburg, Penna. OFFICIAL RINGS and PINS ZUG HARDWARE The Place lo Buy Hardware tI1at Wea1's Anything in Builders' Hardware, Class and Plaster Board 59 North Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Complinlenls of E. M. Shields 81 Sons Contractors Builders Lu mher Mill Work 241 Lincoln XVay VVest CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Page One Hundred Four i Colnplimcnts of Newtonls Pharmacy EDYVIITND H. Nx2w1'oN, Prop. Main and King Sts. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Where Your Patronage is Appreciated RAY1HAYS 128 Lincoln VVay East Chambersburg's Exclusive Menis Clothes Shop lfli.-X'l'URlNG Michael Sterns and Middishade SUITS and TOP COATS QUALITY SERVICE Antllracite COAL Bituminous 6'Original', Pocahontas SPEER 81 COMPANY 254 East King St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. You can always depend on us FRED C. EYSTER Piece Goods and Notions 22 North Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Member of The Heart of Value Stores H. C. PUGH Fancy and Staple Groceries Green Goods and Fresh Fruits C. V. Phone 202 VV Bell 54 J 177 LINCOLN XVAY EAST I4'oo'rwlc.xn Fon Evlclw flCCASlON HEINTZELMAN 81 SON Footwear-Footcare On the Square HORNERS Your Favorite Drug Store 92 N. MAIN STREET Walker Brothers Coal - Feed Bl1lld81',S Supplies Hood Street CHAMRERSBURG, PA. RYER BROTHERS The Leading Florist of Chambersburg f2l'POSl'l'E P. R. R. S'r.x'rloN We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Iage Une Hundred Five Ask your Grocer for- Cream of the Lake Flour CXVllll0l' Patentl White Diamond flilendedl Golden Crown fSpring Patentb Cond Lurk CSelf Raising? THE LAKEVIEW MILLING COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG. PA. W0 pay the higlwsl cash prices for all grain Lumber Mill Work Building Materials PLANING MILL Service and Quality CHAMBERSBURG LUMBER COMPANY Scotland Ave. CHAMBER SBURG, PA. TAILORS Suits Made to Measure 3522.50 up Tuxedo Suits 5530.00 Cl1ElIllbC1'Sbll1'g Woolen Store HARRY 12. 1mowN, In-Op. W. H. Speer Sz Son lVI1olvsuI0 and Rvtrlil COAL BUILDING IWATERIAL North Second Slreel CHAMBERSBURG, PA. This xprlvz' fl0II!Ifl'll' by IRA A. LONG Jeweler CHAMBERSISURG, PA. You mn sum' from I5 fo 25 Per Cruz! by buying at BLOOM BROTHERS 74-76 S. Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 25 VV. Main St. XVAYNESBORO, PA. 11---' Page One Hundred S11 FELLOWS 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 actions. THEREFORE 4 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 LAIRITS MENS SHOP Over in the Corner On the Square THE HOME OF Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes Hawes Hats, Columbia Shirts, and Interwoven Hosiery No Fil No Pay is the Gilbert may GEORGE E. GILBERT Up - To - Date - Clothier Hatter and Furnisher 58 NoR'rH lN'lAlN S'1'm-1ls'r NEXT 'ro NATIONAL Ho'rl-:L CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Boys' Basketball CConfim1ed from Page 903 The scores of games are as follows: C. H. S. 28 VS Penna. R R. 24 C. H. S. 23 ' ' Alumni 35 C. H. S. 20 Scotland 24' C. H. S. 51 Lehmasters 24' C. H. 20 Arcndtsville Q 43 C. H. S. 22 Carlisle 33' C. H. S. 35 Biglersville 20 C. H. S. 29 Arendtsville 57 C. H. S. 25 Carlisle 34 C. H. S. 18 Biglersville 14 C. H. S. 37 Lehmasters 65 C. H. S. 27 Scotland 25 Total 307 Total 426 XVon 4 Lost 8 Away' Puqe One Hundred Seven Best Wishes for the Future to Every Member of 1929 THE WOLF COMPANY CHAMBER SBURG, PA. You Are Welcome at NCOLLEGE INN DINING ROOM SODA FOUNTAIN ROOMS BREYEIYS ICE CREAM We ruler to Banquets and Parties Private Parties and Dances in Grill Room Barney ALDINGER, Prop. Girls' Basketball QCOIIIIIIIIFKI from Page 91' lhe results of the Girls' Bzlskethull g211ll9S for the season of 1928-1929 were: C. H. S. 13 VS Alumnae 22 C. H. S. 22 ' ' Scotland 10' C. H. S. 43 ' ' Lehmasters 18' C. H. S. 39 Arencltsvillf- 13 C. H. S. 19 Carlisle 34 C. H. S. 29 Biglerville 23 C. H. S. 29 Arendtsville 29' C. H. S. 29 Carlisle 36' C. H. S. 13 Biglerville 24' C. H. S. 36 Lehmasters 21 C. H. S. 39 Scotland 18 Total 31 1 247 XVon 7 Lost -1 Away' Page One Hundred Eight People's Favorite Store Mens Furnishings NORMAN O. HUBER , HARDWARE 30 South Main Street Y H 1 1 I 1 ' V Opcn Evenings A. A. KIMPLE, Prop. LHAMBFRSBI my I FAN I P1 F. P. IVICCLEARY GREENAWALT'S A Country Store in Town XVhere Prices are Always Down 176 SOUTH MAIN STREET DRUG STORE THE OLD RELIABLE If Itls TIRES Buy Them From J. A. DICE IT MEANS SERVICE Chambersburg, Penna. Furniture - Rugs - Drapery - Etc P. NICKLAS SONS House of Year Around I-Ioldenis Rook Store SEE US FOR Fountain Pens - Eversharp Pencils Books and Stationery CHAMBERS BURG, PA - VANDERAITS The Leading Restaurant 41 North Main St. CIIAlNIBI RSHI'RG, PENN.-X. .I. P. ROSSI lV1wles11Ie and Retail FRUIT DEALERS G2 South Main Street TRIlVIMER'S 5 81 10 144 sotrrn MAIN sr. CAKES AND CANDY DIEHL ELECTRIC 6 North Second St. CHAMBERSISURG, PA. .I. F. GROVE jeweler 136 Lincoln XVay East CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. II-IARVEY B. GANoE Fire - Life - Auto Insurance XVIC GIVIE YOU QUICK SICIIVICIC 25 Lincoln NVZIY Vl'cst. Chambersburg, Pu Milleras Furniture Store 86 Lincoln VVay VVcst EASY TERMS GOOD EATS WI11g61't,S Restaurant Lincoln VVay VVest ROOMS BY DAY OR VVEEK Iuqe One Hundred Nine Football 5 f ri 1010 echo A EIT CContinued from Page 895 Our eleven then journeyed to Carlisle where they met a fine team, one of the best that town has produced in years. The C. H. S. boys put up a great battle, but were forced to accept a 19-0 setback. Gettysburg High was our next opponent. The Battle Field Boys won by a 12-7 score. This game was a hard one to lose, because the Blue and White outplayed Gettysburg, but the visitors got thc breaks and emerged as victors. A light but speedy New Cumberland eleven was C. H. S.'s next rival. Again our team outplayed their opponents, yet they were forced to accept defeat by a 12-7 score. Scotland Industrial School, C. H. S.'s old rival, was the next opponent. The Blue and VVhite outplayed them in some departments, but were unable to stop Scotland's wide end runs and tricky passes. These proved to be too much, and the game was lost by a 6-0 score. On the following week the Blue and White team journeyed over the mountains to Huntington, where they received a 25-7 setback. Hunting- ton's splendid team greatly outweighed ours. This, combined with a long trip, was the cause of C. H. S.'s downfall. The final game of the season was on Turkey Day. The Maroon and Grey squad from Shippensburg had defeated all the teams that had beaten C. H. S., and, therefore, were favored to defeat the Blue and White byla large score. This game proved to be the best one of the year. Shippensburg was fighting to end its season with a victory, while the Blue and White was fighting to avenge a number of defeats. Both, teams played great football, and the game ended in a 6-6 deadlock. The following is a list of the boys who fought for C. H. S. on the Gridiron: 'Annm-:ws 'Gaovn Pack 'Bovna Hnucs REISHER 'Bam-IM HOLLAR 'Si-ieuian 'Boi.LiNoizn HAWBECKER 'SMITH 'BARTON Kmsci-IBAUM, C. S1-UVELY BIETSCH KRIECHBAUM, F. TOLBERT 'Cnsoiv 'Kissmoan VANDERAU 'Ci-use 'Moi-:Lan 'WEISTLING 'Dis'rzEi. 'Muici-1, F. 'YVOLF DETRICH 'MARCI-1, W 'Lettermen 'GETTEL 'Mownsv Orchestra Cllonfinned from Page 841 How would dear old C. H. S. get along without the orchestra? It would certainly be most dull and uninteresting to the p11pils and teachers alike. If the students did not hear those enchanting melodies floating through the halls or slipping into the class rooms, it would seem as if some helping hand had been removed. Indeed, each year this organization has increased wonderfully. Great interest has been shown, and the places vacated by the graduating students are filled by new students from other classes. Under the capable leadership of Miss Roy, during the year 1928-1929 it has progressed splendidly. The orchestra has certainly been an asset to many of our activities. It assists at plays, minstrel shows, operettas and debates, in making them successful. Although several members will b lltist through graduating, we feel sure there is enough remaining material to insure its success. ef - U 1 -t--:Q - 4 Ill N -h- Ai l Page One Hundred Ten . omwmmwlwiwlll RENT A CAR RENT A TRUCK JONES-U-DRIVE-IT 248 East King St. ALXVAYS OPEN Storage Repairing Jbr Economical Transportation M. 81 H. CHEVROLET SALES CHAMBERSBURG, PA. R. MYER, The Tailor DOES THE REST YVORK STICK TO HIM L. H. STOCKSLAGER Distributor of Home DRESSED HIGH-GRADE MEATS 81 MEAT PRODUCTS 102 Lincoln NVay NVest CHAMBERSBURG, PA. There is nothing quite like the new FORD any- where in design, quality a11d price. SCHAAIA Sc B.1.UMo.xnnx1sn ScH.i.u.'s GARAGE BECKLEY COLLEGE Courses: Commercial Teacher Training CState Accredited, State Certificatej Higher Accountancy. Auditing, Taxes Business Administration and In- dustrial Management Real Estate, Insurance Advertising, Sales, Sales Manag- mg General Engineering-Mechanio al. Electrical, Civil, Industrial, Radio Foreign Trade and Transporta- tion Cost Engineering Secretarial Science Aviation Mechanics and Flying Free Catalog Box No. 152 Du. F. E. DowNEs, Supt. PIARRISBURG, P.-x. Everything TO WEAR FOR LESS '6Merchandise of Quality MAX KIRSON PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of felt Pennants, Banners and Emblems. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN, PA. Page One Hundred Eleven 6'Tl1e Old National has served the banking community of Chambersburg for 120 years and is looking forward to bigger and better things for the boys and girls of today. We hope to see them better business men and women than this genera- tion has produced. THE NATIONAL BANK CH'CHAMBERSBURG Jokes SPECIALTIES VVhat if: Bernard were .lohn instead of Henry? Mary Jane were a farmer instead of Miller? Bernard walks erectly instead of Stoops? Reese were less instead of Moore? Gladys used stores instead of Banks? Mildred were large instead of Small? Margaret were dumb instead of Wise? Evelyn were a cellar instead of Gehret? Lucetta were a tlower garden instead of Teagarden? VVilliam should tlee instead of Chase? Herbert wore stockings instead ot' Socks? Helen were warm instead of Cool? Jeannette were one of thc tigers instead of one of the Lyons? Irving drank water instead of VVines? Margaret liked your man instead of Herman? Page One Hundred Twelve 1010 Echo A A U Jokes MORNING SONG Each morn the rosy-fingered dawn Comes up, so poets say, And robins chirp along the lawn To greet the new-born day. From bough to bough the blue-birds flit: The leaves with dew are pearly. I'll take the poet's word for itg I don't get up that early. A Scotchman starved to death the other day on a 'Pay-as-you-leave' street car. After the game is over, After the shouting is done, The thing that makes me sore Is the girl who says: Which won? But far worse is the wise guy CI could kill him, and not in funl VVhen I tell him I've had a hair-cut, Pipes up and says: Which one? ONLY THING TO DO It was a lonely road. There were only the two of them. He stood he- fore her, trembling with passion. Is there nothing I can do or say that will move you ? he said between clenched teeth. Coldly, she answered never a word. She was beautiful-slender, with a cat-like sleekness that makes men lose their heads and go into debt. - He paced up and down before her in the gathering dusk, a wild light in his eye. Suddenly he whirled and seized her roughly-she did not even shudder. Desperately he cried, I'm done--through-finished. I'll tele- phone and have you towed in. P'-Q-Ai Page One Hundred 'Thirteen .1 M. B. MUMPER PHOTOGRAPHER 49 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURC., PA. BELL P1-loNr: l Jokes She- l'm very temperuuiental. I have the soul of an artist. He- I can tell from your face that you're a painter. Booster- Sec the large building on your right? Stranger-- Yes , Booster- Did you notice it was on our left when we came down town '? Stranger- Yes . Boostere- VVell, that gives you some idea how quickly our town changes. Jim --- Have you a cigarette lighter? Tom -- No, they're all the same weight. When the donkey saw the zebra He began to switch his tail. VVell I never! was his comment, There's a mule that's been in jail. Page Une Hundred Fourteen COMPLIMENTS CHAMBERSBURG uf IMPLEMENT COMPANY THE PIEDMONT SILK COMPANY, INC. PAINTS e HAnmv,xnI-1 - Fl-:NCI FARM l'vlACHINIiRY 218 North Second Street COSSERT SHOE STORE All the Latest Styles at Popular Prices 79 SOUTH lNlAIN STREET Compliments of Olympia Candy Kitchen FRANK M. STOUFFER BOOKS and STATIONERY P1cTU::E IJRANIING Rosedale Theatre Bldg. Chambersburg, Pa. Kinney Shoe Store On the Square LATEST STYLE FOOTWEAR FOI: WOMEN, CHILDREN, MEN and BOYS Typewriters Adding Machines Oflice Supplies D. S. CULP Both Phones 58 Lincoln XVay VV. Home Made Candy BURKHART CANDY SHOP 179 S. Main St. . diffs This Space Donated by A Friend P35159 T. B. WOODS SONS COMPANY MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Modern and Approved Appliances fOr the Transmission Of Power CHA MBERSBUR G, PA. I q One Hundred Fiffeen VT' g 1010 Echo .148- tit o I 8 . ll 1 K Her Embarrassing Moment Dido . . . . . . CLARA Bow Aeneas ................ . ............... BEN TURPIN Scene 1: The curtain rises on a comparatively quiet side street of 1929 Carthage. Our hero, bless his heart, stands looking into a store window. This window may be filled with anything but something to eat. We fear our hero, the little cake-eater, couldn't act if he were near something to eat . As he stands there, a large car stops at the curb and out steps Dido., Our hero turns, they see each other. Dido-Aeneas! Aeneas-In person, and not a motion picture. Dido-I didn't expect to find you here. Aeneas-Ain't that too devastating? Dido-Un surprise.D But you're here, ain't you? Aeneas-Yes. CHe sees the car for the first time. He advances quickly.D Say! Where did you get that? Dido-Sh-h-h! The man doesn't know I've got it yet. I carried it out under my coat. Ain't it grand? It's a new 1929 Rolled Oats. It's got a rumble seat, plush cushions and- Aeneas-CBreaking in.D Be sure to change the oil every 500 milesl- And you'd better use Trojan Gas . Dido-Uu-huh. Say! How'd you like to come around to a party to-nite. VVe're gonna have VVarrings' Pennsylvaniansg and Will Rogers will be there! . Aeneas-Piffel. He's so unpopular, he's never indorsed a cigarette.. But I'll come if I may bring Asky . Dido-Who? Aeneas-Ascanias, my son. Dido-Oh-all right. Come early. Curtain Scene II: The curtain rises, as it has a habit of doing, on the throne room of the palace. Modernistic furniture is used so that the guests worz't stay too long. The American Beauty Roses, which are placed about the hall, are loaned through the courtesy of Dinglebergs', situated at 29th and Market Streets. The guests are seategl around the table, the after-dinner speeches are about to begin. One by one the guests fall asleep. A hidden orchestra p'ays the theme song, I Must Have That Man! Aeneas-Tell me something about yourself, Dido. Dido--I met my former husband, the poor -dear, hack in Phoenicia, my old home town. We were married-Oh-ho-I can't go on. Cllontinued on Page 1211 ppc ,.. 1 I ,3- L if-GQ' - t E .3 Page One Hundred Seventeen IQUSIVTQSS Tf3dI'1tI'l CHAMBERSBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE H. P. PLASTERER Lincoln Vtlay East FLORIST and DECORATOR Nnxlr Sales and Svrzricv A ! 1 N NEH T. li.. GEHRET , 173 South Main f CHAMm-znsnrno, PA. MECKLEY BROTHERS Main :md King FANCY GROCERIES and MEATS Bell 100 C. V. 160-XV GILBERT'S For Drugs That Give Results 586 Lincoln VVay East TEXACO GAS 62 OIL The .llurlc of Qualify South Main Street SERVICE STA TION H. B. LESHER THE RAINBOW LUNCH ROOM Service 111 A II Hourx H. P. K.u.LAs, Prop. 70 North Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. KRAISS BROS. F zmerul Directors CHAMBER SBURG, PA. Both Phones MEMOKIALS Bl-:sr S'ro1:1i AND VVouKM.xNsH11- Moxlcx' CAN Bm' BERGER GRANITE CO. J. H. MOYER LUBRICATION SERVICE 'FEXACG PRODUCTS Nolrrn Exo MARTIN BROS. GROCICIIIES, Fmcsu .mn Sworn-Jn hIliA'l'S, Glualax Goons Compliments of NUTE, MCGEHEE, GEARY CU., INC. 170 Ilillffllll wily xvftsl CH.m1m4:nsnl'no, PLNNA. H0111 Phfmvs c:As'r1NGs MACHINE worm JANE WATERS LAIRD Millinery 25 N. Main St. CHAlNlBEHSIiURG, PA. Nature and Art united. If our portraits grew like flowers, they could not be more natural or life- like. MISS MCCOY HOME PORTRAVI' STVDIO 47 So. Federal St. Page Une llumlred Higlzlevn VICTOR ORTI-IOPHONIC and Records RADIO - MAJESTIC and R. C. A. DUFFIELD IIYIISSISCE STEINWAY AND OTHER PIANOS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 51 S. Main UP TO THE MINUTE Compliments Clothing 81 Furnishings Of For the Young Men Cleaning and Pressing Corner Main 81 Queen Streets Corner Main 81 Queen Streets I Shoes of Quality Chas. E. Heintzelman Cn.n1mcnsin'lm, PIQNNA. LINCOLN HOTEL o'r'ro Ia. 11. .loHN. Propricior B. Sr B. DINER FAMOUS FOR THOSE DELICIOUS STEAKS 142 L. VV. East ENOS. H. HORST H.xnmvAm4: and IMl'I.l'IMliN'I'S Infsrm-Ln, Com, and Ficlcn Main Office, 124 Lincoln XVay VVest Particular People Say THAT YOU ARE Judgcd by your appear- ance. If its laundry, cleaning, pressing or dyeing - That HELPS Call the CHAMBERSBURG LAUNDRY 7t:.:f..::...-......17.-...-.- .Q H sg.. ,' .,2 f Fi' V Now-a-days . ... ,.,,, . .. I If ' Aft 5', ' its Vt WARREN'S Wlllllfli I , XA ' l For Women's Wear Looking for a Good Barbershop SMITH A. GUYER Opposite VVashington Hotel The Photo-Crafters Memorial Square CHAMBIQRSHURG, PA. PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL FINISHING ENLARGEMENTS Auto Laundry Wushing and Cleaning II Specialty PATTERSON GARAGE Rear P. Nicklas Sons Bell Phone 110-YV If 11's ll Magazine. We Hove If. XVhen You Think of Greeting Cards. Think of Us. Chamlfg. News Agency Lincoln VVay East Agency for all Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore Papers. Page One Hundred Twenty Vilbx' 7777 HY YY Y 7 nv nn-IAAXQ g g 1010 Echo U Her Embarrassing Moment - lContinued from Page 1179 Aeneas-CAside.D I pity the poor man, too. CThen to Dido.D That's all , right. You couldn't help it. 5 Dido--CResuming.D We were coming out of the church when some one threw a shoeg it hit my husband. NVe had to bury him! Aeneas-XVas he dead? Dido-It's too had if he wasn't. After he was gone, fmy family wanted all his money. They didn't stop to think what I married him for! A eneas-NVhere there's a will there's relativesf' ' Dido-I had to come here. When I arrived, it was nothing but a home t'or feeble-minded school teachers. I hired a contractor and he built my I city. Then I met you. Aeneas-And you've been the Merry VVidow 'ever since. 1 I' CDido litters. Aeneas goes on.D I PY -- Now I'll tell my story. It started back in Troy. VV e had been imprisoned in our city for eleven years. We were desperateg we had I to have some new Victrola records. One evening a Ford truck pulled T l up to the gates. The driver said he had some Greek records. VVe i let him come in. That evening, when everyone was asleep, he start- ' g ed to play his records. When we heard all those strange words We l ' T beat it . We thought the Greeks were in the city. And in the l , shuttle, I lost my wife. Dido-VVouldn't it be just like you to gamble? l Aeneas-No, no. You don't get the point. She died. But I had planned to shoot her anyhow, so it didn't make much difference. VVe tried to book passage on a boat, but they were all filled with Greeks going to Rome to try out for Italian opera. So we paddled our own canoes. Dido-How mid-victorian! What are you going to do now? i Aeneas-din two minutes I must leave to address a convention of the Daugh- ters of the Trojan Wars . CAt exactly this point Dido faints. If she can't faint it doesn't matter, however. She may do anything but sing. Out of respect for the audience this is prohibited. If 'she has fainted she must be sure to revive in time to sec Aeneas walk away, his pockets bulging with silverware. Then she must light a Murad to be nonchalant and a Lucky to keep slender. She shakes her fist and sticks her tongue-out at Aeneas. This is the end. If you want more, you must write Jones and Co. in care of the station to which you are listening.D Curtain Ei? ROBERT IJEARDORFF, '30, t V , , ,ur . . X' I J:-lv!-L TL l N' ' , One Hundred Twenty-one CHAMRERSBURG THEATRE COMPANY, INC. Operating the CAPITOL and ROSEDALE THEATRES WALKER'S DRUGS - mmw sonA mmm 130 Lincoln XVay XVest Second and Lincoln XV:1y East l For Best Slim' Ifvpfziring G0 io STElN,S MODERN SHOE ' REPAIR SHOP l33 So. Main Sl. FASHIONLAND 132 Lincoln XVay East CHAINMERSBURG, PA. us' The School You Have Always Known Business Administration and Secretarial Courses, of college gradefor young men and young women. 64th Year Book Upon Request PEIRCE S C H O O L BUSINESS ADISIC-NISTRATION Pine St., west of Broad Philadelphia f-xwilllk-21' One Hundred Twenly-Iwo VW5 JE so elf! 1010 Echo U U f R X 2 It will linger- ' The memory Of these four wonderful years, Like the last quivering notes Of a violin- Entrancing, peageful- The Spinning Song Weaving our lives Perhaps, flawless- Mayhe, a stitch dropped- Thus we shall go Thru life. EVELYN GEHRE1' 5 , 1245? One Hundred Tweniy-three I We Specialize in School and College Printing 'SIS'- Wle operate the only Complete Ruling, Printing and Binding Service in Chambersburg, all under one roof 'Eli'- We printed and hound the 1929 Echo. XVrite us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service THE KERR PRINTING CO. Rulers - Printers - Binders 458-462 E. King st. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. One Hundred Twenty-four IL, On e Hundred Twen ty-five Q22 AD' ,Q 59' 4 ,QQ TE .muA ' ' amr. . -, 4 . .. ., x , V, ,f , .. -5.-A,-xh L .k, 5 ,im-.-'mama F -.km..... MA, ,... A M W wxuillimm um ,. --w , v ,X , , uw '