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

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 158

 

Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1932 Edition, Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1932 Edition, Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1932 Edition, Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1932 Edition, Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1932 Edition, Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1932 Edition, Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1932 Edition, Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1932 Edition, Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1932 volume:

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QTJQL ,' 'Jn Q 11. u is . ikinll -s 4 ' 4 -bflrrf vb eww ' 1 AEVYN 4-KC? .fu 0 ,, Fl'lWlt.,lHl l ,xv UB,9 Q in-' If X E -2- fx'- HUQQ- mn l Q X f ff f X5 S xx l 'ff x 1. fl fi, 5 ata A 'A ' ' Q1 - .. ,T COPYRIGHT C. HAROLD CUNNINGHAM Ifrliior-in-Chizff ROBERT RUMLER Businffxs Manager M. B. MUMPER Cnmllzrznsnvnn, PA. PIm1'OgrapI1s THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING CO CANTON, OHIO Engravings THE KERR PRINTING CO. CHAMnr:1xsBUnG, PA. Printing and Binding DAVID .I. MOLLOY CHICAGO, ILL. Covers QMII scnguso i'5'1??F T'S1'kC O 'wffsassocxvl THE ECHO, 1932 all HHh Publsshed 111 The Senior C1653 oF I931 CHAN B ER S BUR G HIGH SCHOOL 7-X fx E, .x j J gf. Q If M 'llll . HUUL BUILDING HIGH SC Zllhfrnmnrh TO Leef vrvicl the recoffectums of sunny anal stormy waters, we have faitlzfuffy logged the four years, voyage of the cfass of 1932. ,May tfzzese pages of remfnrscences, precious as a 151'rate,s booty, luring, floating on the waves of memory, rfclz treasures to the reacfers of this, the Echo of 1932. STORIUM . LIBRARY CLOTHING LABORATORY YM ASIU CHEMISTRY LABORATORY WOOD SHOP 9:15 aa A Sight-Seeing Cruise of C. H. S. Ahoy there, all you land lubbers aboard the C. H. S. liner who haven't yet waked up to the fact that we have a new high school which everyone just can't help being proud of! Rainy weather bothers us no more, for the days of frequent voy- ages back and forth from Port Annex are sunk deep in Davey Jones's Locker. Follow us, and we shall take you for a short sight-seeing trip to some of the lux- urious staterooms and the spacious decks of C. H. S. Are you with us? Let's go! Passing through the awe-inspiring portals of the great front entrance, to our right we find the auditorium. Ah! A masterpiece of modern architecture. You may sail the seven seas forever and a day, but you will never find its equal. It is the pride of all the students Zlllfl faeultyhand it is rightfully so. Steering to the left of the front entrance, we encounter the gymnasium, which we may truthfully say is about three times the size of the old one. Can we ever forget the ma1'velous basketball galnes and dances held here? VVe'll say not! And-here's the office. The stately and somewhat dreaded cabin of our honor- able captain is well-known to all of the crew. How about it, everybody? This ofiice is worthy of our distinguished principal, a11d long may they both flourish! Next, friends, we'll visit a couple of state1'ooms that will interest the male sexa the Manual Training Department and the Chemistry Laboratory. Both rooms are decked with the latest modern equipment, and they certainly are a credit to the school. The disadvantages of last year's cou1'se ill these departments have been buried deep in a wate1'y grave. Now, shall we journey on to the ship's reading salon? In simpler words We mean the library. The inspiration to read and study can always he found in this beautiful, sunny room, with its numerous shelves of inte1'esting books, newspapers, and magazinesfsurely C. H. S. could desire nothing more in a library. To the top deck, now, folks. There are just a few minutes left, but before we leave we'll glance around the Home Economics Department. All the girls think the Sewing Room is just g1'eat, and the Cooking Room has caused lots of boys to go domestic this year. You can't blame them eithe1'! XVell, friends, the trip's over now, and we hope you've enjoyed it. Any ti111e you want to take another sight-seeing cruise, just come around and we'll pilot you about. ' CD' Q31 Qix Program Of Dedication Exercises Chambersburg High School Auditorium FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931 J. I . l .ws'r, Principal Chambersburg High School, Presiding MUSIC ................................ Chamlrerslmrg High School Orchestra Miss Lomsic Rov, Director March ................................ I . Scliubcrt Scart' Dance ......................... C. Clmmimulc Calit' ot' Bagdad ........ . . A. Boicldicu INVOCATION ....................... ..... I Jn. E. D. XV,uu-'ll4:Ln President ot' VVilson College PRESENTATION OF THE BUILDING QUIGLIQY H,ufl-zu, General Contractor Rrrcnlrz L.xwm1c, Jn., Architect Dix. .IoHN K. GonnoN, President Chainlrcrsburg Board ot' School Directors A COMMUNITY ASSETffOUR NEXV HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FRANK S. IXIAGILL, Representing the Patrons Sm r. U. L. Gonnv. Representing the School District CH.xm,lis Knmv, Representing the Alumni Association ot' Chambersburg High School .Inu-:s ZARGI-ln, Representing the Student Body ot' Chambersburg High School MUSIC ................................... Chambcrslmrg High School Chorus Miss I.orisr: Rov, Director The Ship of State ......... .... ............. I I urtlun Land of Hope and Glory .... .... . ....... I irlgur Fnggc lN'l'RODUC'I'l0N AND GREETING OF GUESTS DEDICATORY ADDRESS ................................ I.lNm,l4:v H. DENNIS Deputy Superintendent of Puhlic Instruction Commonwcalth of Pennsylvania ANNOUNCEMENTS BENEDICTION ................... ................... I Jn. E. D. XVARFII-Il,D MUSIC ................................ Chambersburg High School Orchestra 10th Regiment March .................... If. B. Hull 4:00 P. M. INSPECTION OF THE BUILDING INFORMAL RECEPTION AND TEA Housmloui ,urrs Rooms The Faculty of Chambersburg High School 8:15 P. M mon scuool. m'xiN.xs1rM FORMAL RECEPTION t Q Members of the School Board a11d XVivcs Superintendent of Schools President and Officers of the High School Alumni Association Heads ot' Departments ot' Chanlhcrslmrg High School Guests ' , by ' DGdlCBTlOW The cvew Of l93S2. eclfcaYes Unis 106 cf our four Qars voyabvcillwe egkfeewlk edlliorw of The Edwq to -U16 Hclxmirals, M335 Jawwei KPNGSJ and Mr. Hewloevf Rhodes, ww appvecnaflovw of Hun Lorllinoi ke? iw CliTecfm6 our OUSY THQ ln10'1-1 Seas of educ-Sliom MIL RHODES A during pilut in 0Xll'L'll1lly, casa-cl with thc danger when thc' wuvvs ram high JOHN DnYmaN I 01, JI! . 'vo A IT'-x.. v-uJ Z2 , MISS Kl'Il,l.l'IY ' lL'll our perils ure: pusl. shall nun glillllllllk' slv.-ep? fn, llulw.-'s lu lhv pilot lhnl wvzllh- ora.-cl the shxrln. lil-Illlllllfl l2.xNNlNu ECHO BOARD O EMILY S'1'1sPL1zn 1XI.un' GU'I'KNECH'l' EnNlas'rlNl4: G.umNlzn l n.xN4:lcs 'l'r:nHUN1i JUN!-3 B11-:TSCH Echo Board Chairman E.r-Officio Kr:NNm'1-1 Sc:H1.1cH'r14:n Editor-in-Clzivf H.xnm,n CUNNINGHAM Assisfnnl Ediior FRANCIQS BRONSON Assorinlr' Edilnrs A fhlvfic Ifdiiors Spvvirrlly Ealilors A FHSIS Business fullllllgfl' Romcwr RUMLI-in PAUL Nuzonlamus A rlzufrlixillg 11I!IlNl!1l'I' J .wx 'I'14:,m,mnlsN Wlnmm MCELROY .IAM ns Z,uml4:u PAUI. Dli'l'RlCH Luv Klvrz Rnom 1XI,xnKm' Assisinnl Husinvss fwIII1!I!1l'I' A ssisfanl Advvrlisilly Mnnrzgvrx Glzonmc Hume MAN GUY Hoovun Typisfs HI-:LIQN Klan.:-in Gmc:-1 HlYNSlifIlil'Ili Rom-rm' .IAMISON Tlu'rf s plvnly of room flIl0!IlI.n fcf,1L, TI1f' pnlhs of Ivrrrning arf' not rzlwnys msyg Imllrlwfl Ilwy Ivrul lo lzvighls lzmmlvrflzlly worllzzvlrilrn Kvvp Climbing, '32.' I QLJJ Cardo O Faculfnf Sevriovs Juv iovs 30Pkowoves Fvesh men HcTiv4Ties Musee, HThIeT1cs Joke Z' '-fx fb X FACULIY pf il Q xo' we IIELEN lili,-X'l l'IlE DOIROTHY H. M ILLICR I':ll!IIiSlI F ff'fS MAIIG.-XHIE'l' li. KEISFICR English 1 'ff f ' rj f f ' ,l.,f,'lfg,4JLZ! I ff' l' l N j M.-XRIAN SNYIJICR English HELEN MILLER Engylislz ISLE.-XNOR BIENDER English 'ar mf Page Twenfy 9111 1 N2 IlIiliI5lili'l' li. RHODES Pllyxics . fu IKC4 RALPH I. SHUCKEY Assislunl I'r1'1u'ipul Cha-mislry JOHN SNIDER Biology li.X'l'llliYN SHYIBOLD Public- Speulciny llrumulivs A' at , , ERNEY BYERS 181 General Science Assislnnl Alhlefic Couch 6 ' MII.DRliD SHVI Library Page Tlnvnly-one 9125 XQ HELEN S. HARD I'I111'n1wu11 Ilislury ELEANOIR E. SHAIRPE :lll1l'l'il'llI1 Ilisfury Europcfuz Ilislory CARRIE M. MICKEY L gy , ,,,,1 -4 . x..gx,f.,-Q :1IIlt'l'1l'flIl Illsfory H MAIHLARI5 ' MIRIAM EYSTER if. Clollling .M nods ,J N .ww Q . JOHN F. LEININGER European Ilislury Civics 'cn fo- Page Twenly-Iwo .4 Pi M!! .X flf ff y .lANI'I'l' l.. ZAIHGFIK Luliu l rv1u'Il W! Tx IRILLA B. HUBER Latin 'CE Ii. XVINGE Lulin 0. XXX ,IANIET Klil,l.liY 1 l'l'lIl'll D. ERHOL TRAXLER Band I 0l'ISl'I ROY Jlusic' L Z- Q3 Page Twunly-llzrcu 'NIAIRY DELL ROXVLI . RAYMOND XV. H ILL A 141011111 SUSIE RIECHBAUM Geomelry Trigozmnwlry MEIILE HAFER A Igebm General Sc'iem'e Slmrllzzul , A G cm r 1 N W7 ' f' 0 ALVIN V 'I v f X CH IHISTINE KELLY S11 nrllzluul .-lrilhmeliv L Q Page Twenty-four EQ Q IDA li. Hlil,I.Iili 1'!llIi'Illl'fffl1fl Sflfllflltlllfl - HW W11 Mm N I DUIROTIIY SHARP li1mI:I.'1'1'pil1g 1 ' f vf '4 1' 1 L.Klll'li SMITH vnmunslzip. Typvllwilillgl, Spelling Il. EIKNEST XVHI'l'I'I Allllvlif' Cilllfll Plzysicul Ifllllfflfilill MAHIAN SAWYIEH liIry:.i4'f1l Iidzu-uliulz t Q- U Page Twvnly-five Pfr SP2 X X ,MJ JJ D. S. MILNES Shop .1lc'c'l1unic'al Ilraminy ADMlNIS'l'RA'l'ION OFFICERS ', X , x I. z 1 1 1 J x INIILDRI-IIB E. GIPE Svcrclury lu lhc Principal ID' Q3 Page Twenty-si.u mm l 22: XQ W, f f . 556 .i vii' , ,JC ,, ke 0 '?n'l lil'INXli'I'lI GORMAN S HI.ICH'l'Eli UKWI.. General Course The Story ot' the Atom French Club 35 Student Organization -L: Regular Orchestra 3: lland Il: Eclm Staff: Basketball, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 43 School Play 35 Operetta 3, 43 Class President 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Hail to our skipper who has guided for the past three years the class of '2l2! His calmness and leadership won for him the highest position we could otfer. Just how lnauy hearts has this handsome president broken? CLASS MOTTO The True Ship is thc Ship lil1ilder COLORS lied and XVhilr: CLASS OI l ICERS President ..... .. K1-:NNI-:'rn SCllLlt1lI'l'l'lli Vice President .. 'l'noM,xs C.xsnM.xN Secretary ..... .. .IANIQ HliN'l'ZlililiX' Treasurers . . . . . AUDREY BITNEII GUY Hoovlan U Page Twenty-eight x XQ IIIUNI.-XS .IMIUH CASIINIAN Torn fiL'llL'I'ill l'I:nrlx' lforls ot' tluniherlzunrl Valley Stutlenl Owfjilllilillillll 4: Ulliee Squad 2: l'urroI Stuff 2, li, 1: tllzlss N I1'L'-llI'L'SlIll'lll I.-1: lli Y '9 15. 4. A goozl fport, :I willing worker. an smooth sailing 'llzleli lar in his studies th:ll's 'lxoln. ltis sunny disposition has won zinrl he-hl tor hlln :nanny frientls. JANIQ IHHHVN lIl'N'I'Zlil'IliY 'Zlunr' At-:uteinie I I, X, 1, I tiI'Y VICHNUN Iltl0Vl lt lleg.5ul:lr tlrehestrn 2. Il: Seleetetl llI'L'l1l'Sll'1l 2, Zi: 1lIll'l'Uf Stuff 251 Ielm Stuff: tlperettn tlrehestrw 2 't' Class Treasurer 2, 25. 4: lli-Y -1. This jolly hlue jacket has been the purser ot' his elnss for the pust few years, :intl we feel much ot' its development is due to hnn. lle may he fairly quiet, hut only one person is quzllilied to :answer v iis :xslt tirxuee. 'l'he Story ot' Rings liook tlluln 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Student tngxaiuizzutiolm -lg .tttenilunee Squat! I. 4: tllnss Secretary Ji, 1: 'l'ri-Ili-Y, 'l'rensurer IG. 4. June is one ot' those fair pearls that lies hurietl in the sen. lie- wure! Some day at pirate will curry her away, and :nuke her the lnost previous ot' all his preeious possessions. Al'llltl-IY IS.fXIilil,l.l-I Iil'I'Nl-Ili .AtmI:'ry Aeaulemit Itelnl1rz1n4lt l tlluss Trezlsurer Il, -1: 'l'ri-Ili-Y 14. Presitlenl -l. 'l'his lovely innitlen has lots ot' popularity. tirneious .Xuclrey has proved herselt' at worthy lezntler hy piloting the 'l'rivlli-Y Club sne- eessfully through its llll'ilIIt'j'. She ll1lS rontrihutetl lllllllj' serviees to her elaiss :intl sehool. , 1 Ull4lUlYt'l'H General me Iizlttle ol' .lutl:lntl .4 .,-.i... . O. Z Q3 llllfll' Tllvenlgf-lrim' it Drznnutie Clnh Ji. -1: lfreneh tlluh 33 Student Orgauiiizzltioii 4: Ilzill Stuart 2: Lilrrury Stall' 1: Purrul Stull' Ii. Assoeiute News liclitor 4: eff SQ Edgar Allan Poe Dramatic Club 3: Hall Squad 1: Attendance Squad 2: Library Staff 1: Parrot Staff 4. Loyalty, Courage, friendliness personified! A elassmate so true, she would sacrifice anything for 'Il2. XVhat she does, she does well, working at it with a steadfast will. Since Pauline has a favorite eolor. whenever she is on a boat, its sails are bound to be blue. - GEOIIGE XVESLEY ANTHONY Georgie Commercial g l'he Volcanoes of Ecuador , Commercial Club 4. it , The Comlnereial eourse abounds in food-looking Seniors, for here ' I . 5, - 'X is :mother tall, blond. blue eyed marmer! He desplses study, but he I has personality. How about it, Je1'ry ? 'I ' 5 X HELEN CA'l'HEllINE BANKS Chubby Commercial Sweden, the Land ot' the Midnight Sun Commercial Club 4: Library Staff 4. Along with this happy-go-lucky ship-mate go fun and laughter. Chubby is always ready, with some witty saying, to eheer up one who is blue. S F25 ie. I ry N. KA'l'HLEliN HARD Kay Comlnereial New Spa in Commercial Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Library Staff 4: l'r1rroI Staff, Commercial Editor -1. Kay is always cheerful and has a smile for everyone. Pep is her motto. VVhat wouldnlt she do for this Grand Fleet of '32? In elass activities she has already shown her ability as a good sport and a ready helper. 4 . t www Qa- WX Page Th irly ESTHER PAULINE ANDREYVS Polly Aeademie fx. lr' Fifi Q3 t'I'lIA M.-XY liAllNllAlt'l' Our Pioneer Millionaires Commercial Club 4. 'l'his senorita, dark and dashing, is the toast ot' many carefree sailors. or should we say, of lienny. NVhether right or wrong about this, we know that her voyage through life will he happy, bceause she is so gracious, charming, and friendly. p re ver an din ad: 1.J I ,AJ EW GAVIN TIIOMAS IIINNICR Helium and Its Commercial Value to the XVorld French Club Il: Senior Play. It' one were to watch the sea between the ports ot' Chambersburg and llagerstown, about twice a x paddling the sweetheart canoe ing yes. Ilut, girls, he's capture osit Iluppy Commercial f' f Q .Z ll. VIRGINIA IIAFM Ginnie Academic XVomen in the Field of Aviation Dramatic Cluh Il: French Club Il: Library Stall' 2, Il, -lg tlllice Squad I: l'urrol Stall' 2, 3, 41 'I'ri-Ili-Y 4. diet for her either a career as librarian or speed queen. li. .IUNIC Illli'l'SClI H-l1IlIl'l' Academic 3 l Palace ot' Versailles Book Club 2, Il: Dramatic Club Il, 4: French Club Il: Library Stall' .l, 4: Regular Orchestra 2: Field Meet Chorus Il: Purrol Stall' 3, I.it- erarv Editor, 4: Helm Staff, Artist: Uperetta 2, Il, -1: Regular Choir ll, 4: D Class Secretary 2: Tri-Hi-Y Il, 45 Senior I lay. A mrize macka fe for a luckv salt! It contains a fair maiden whose l I t- . satility is astounding. for she paints. writes, tickles the ivorics. saws a tiddle. sings toh, my yesl, dives beautifully, and tries lo drive autolnobile. llut, be careful, or she'll annex your crush. Amon' . is her collection is an ancient .IIUllQ.fL', a bass horn. a pair ol' glasses, a ky hat, and a president's gavcl by the way, June just ares cats!!! Scully General veek one would see tiavin successfully over the rippling waves. Good look- nm , Q3' Page Tlzirly-one A staunch shipmate is Ginnie ot' the ever-helping crew. Gener- V is the pearl ot' her character. Can she handle a Chrvsler??? We fffy 1,5 22 K.-X'I'llliYN EMMA ISONVHN Kr1Iey Aezldeinic Kathryn possesses a calln disposition. Not a ripple of displeasure erusses her cnuntenanee. Spie and span as a ship's deck, neat in every detail. daily she moves in nur midst, silent and eheerful. XVILLIAM l30NVlillS Bill General llere's liill. il roving .laek-tar whnse reputation as a cullector ut' antiques has wnn hini nn little fame. XVho hasn't had a hearty good .X lilllgll frmnn his ready wil ur huxnnruus ilnpersnnaiinns? More power - to yllll., liill. Attendance Squad 2: Olllce Squad l. Dramatic Club 4. ' J JOHN ANIJRENV BLACK Amin General ' Pursuit Aviation in the XVurld VVar ' Debating Club Il: French Club Sl: Science Club 4: Basketball 3. 4: lfnnthall- 2. Il, -lg Track 2, Il, 4: Hi-Y 15. 4. f Yes, folks, here is the aviation enthusiast. Our seafarer Andy . . . . . I says he would rather lly an illI'Slllp than swamp senne nppnslng line with a deluge ut' tackles on the fnutball field. Venice, Queen City ut' the Adriatic Duncan lfyfe. American Cabinet-maker X3 K Mll.IJliliD .IOSEPHINE BRAKE '2'lli1I Cmnnlereial Norway, the Home uf Skiing Cunnnercial Club 4. ltrown eyed Mid is not exactly lively, but she gets there all the same. She is well liked and an good lnate. llumnr has it that her big passion is mnvie stars. W Q3 ' Page Thirly-Iwo X? 912 X? l ltANClCS l.lSl,l2 BRONSUN Frruzl.'ie Academic Old Chateaux of France Book Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Student Organi- zation, Viee-l'resident 4: Library Stall' l, 2, 3, 4: Purrol Staff Il: Echo Staff, Assistant liditor-in-Chief: Sehool Play 33 Operctta 3, 4: Class Secretary l: Regular Choir 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 4. XVhen you gaze in eyes of brown, do not let your own fall down. l ranltie's eyes have won for her a man in every port. 'l'actt'ul and considerate is our versatile Frances, a swimming mermaid in the depths ot' music and literature. She can accomplish more in less time than any of our shipmales. away in the subterranean depths of the ocean. 7f ' Af-vza I .fffafi 'd I Plans for Itailroad Merger Dramatic Club Il, 4: French Club 3: Library Staff ll, 4: Purrol Stall' 4: Operetta 3, 4: Regular Choir 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3 4 , . A 4 ?p.5.1-4s9 vJ- X S -if-'-9-N ANNA li.-X'l'llAltINlC ISROXVN KiIIy Academic 'l'his little mermaid is often teased by the mermen for her de- lightful dimples. Kitty, waiting for someone to discover her jewels, is a treasure-chest full of cheery smiles and intriguing charms. hidden XV. ItlAllltICli BRUXVN HHI'UII7llil'n General Knute ltoekne, Mentor of American Football Book Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Purrol Stall' 4: Football Il, 4: ll tek 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball tClassl 4: Senior Play. 'xx Ya, f. JOHN ANlDltEXV Bltl'NNElt .InIu1 J General The VVizardry of the XVireless lland 4. Not so fast there ! .Iohnny frequently hears this. If wc all put our eares on .lobnny's shoulders. he will be just as happy. l'le's one of our famous yaehtsmen of Blues Chasers. liehold! The jolly comedian of our ship! livery crew has one ot' theln but none like lirownie ! He ereates no end of amusement as he makes his daily voyages. Someone is always cracking a smile at his witty remarks! But he's not serious, girls, so stay away! If Z Q ' Page Thirly-llztee we f J HELEN LOUISE BURKHOLDER Louise General Olllee Squad 2. V Bzzzzzzzz--'l'l1at's Louise whispering, and if she isn't whispering, she's talking. Sometimes teaehers wish she would drop an anchor on ber tongueefbut for all that, she's a good ' ort. LEVVIS REED CALDVVELL Kid General Stars of the Base Ball Diamond Operetta and Senior Play, Light Manager. Ile dances into chemistry class, but does he dance out? lieed's hobbies are baseball and Fire Companies. YVon't he look swell in a southwester saving C-burg's burning buildings? HAROLD MYERS BURKHART Burley General Byrd at the South Pole Science Club 4g Band 2, 3, 4. Carefree as the rolling surf, this happy-go-lucky bluejaeket sails o'er high seas of pleasure and romance. llere's to you, Iiurky.', I Zzwvfil lex N E WO' Charles Alexander Eastman ei Ngxvvluwicivff RUTH E. CAIKMACK Rufus Academic Everyday Life and Customs of the African Negro Dramatic Club 3: Library Staff 4. , If ' X Chatter, chatter and giggle, giggle! lluth can make more noise ' NX than a motor boat. But witty!-well, old Neptune would rise out of f I the sea at her hulnor. VVhen Ruth goes to work. she bringg-, back ,h J eargoes of results. Virgil holds no terror for her-- -she just goes J f' plowing through. I 1 ' an 0 ' Page Thirty-four Ji 912 f XVAItltl'IN CARSON S1nh' General XVilliani Murdock, Finder ot' a Buried Treasure Listing heavily to port and then leaning far to starboard, this lone tar on his motorcycle would hrave the highest and roughest seas, going to the four corners ot' the world in search of pleasure and per- chance pleasurable work. J., XV. LAU CHRONISTEIK Luiz Commercial Club -tg Spanish Cluh 3. Lau doesn't care for the hall and the la . on ealln waters! N, 1 I ! EI.lZAliIE'l'iI liIil.l.li CONNER Libby General ' The Story ot' the Bees 9 P. xi Dramatic Club Il: French Cluh 3, 4: Hall Squad Ii. J lluhhling over with fun and laughter, this little shiplnale is de- lightful to our voyage. NVithout Libby on deck, lnany seasiek lovers would never enjoy their four year cruise. She lends a helping hand and is loved hy all. To he on the daneing tloor is I,ibhy's delight. And can she danee? 42 -N ,aff-Rlvwf o1ffQfc V1f JOHN EDVVAIXD CHRONISTER Johnny General The Akron, Queen ot' the Air' Dramatic Cluh -1-3 Library Stall' 2g llegular Orchestra 1: liand 12 School to Johnny is hut one more of the ohstaclcs encountered on the sea of life. It's one ot' the worries he never has. This hlond sheik has a sailor's lnetieulousness. Like all of his sex. he likes to eat, eat, eat, especially cookies from cooking class. Coin me reial Stars, Planets, and Meteor:-1 dies. XVithout their aid, , he strives onward through the spray and the t'oan1 and tinally arrives 1- Z Q3 ' Page Tliirly-live 915 WARREN DUFFIELD COOK Cookie General The Development of the American Laundry Industry Book Club 1, 2: Hall Squad 3: Regular Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Chapel I Hi Y 'l 4 Orchestra 4: Operetta I : YVL' shall be in no need of music on our Bon Voyage for one of the masters, better known as Cookie, is embarking with us. He is also one of our loyal supporters of all school activities. ', LLOYD E. CR OMXVELL . How Ice Is Manufactured Happy-go-lucky wherever he goes. A wandering tar. joking and jesting among his amazed companions, would he truly make! 1' 'P . ff-if b fT f ! GEORCRE RD COOK Cookie Commercial . , - 5-Ullesources and Possibilities of Northern lNIanitoba I Ccimmereial Club 4: Band 3. Another of those innumerable mischief-makersl Cookie would tease the eat it' no one was available. Sometimes the captain and the crew have been tempted to throw him into the sea, as derelict. But he's a jolly good fellow! - , . , N, 'N f f A i tr: i XJ V X. Crommie Colnmercial f . -- V' x. ROBERT GEORGE CROUSE Bob Commercial The Home and the Life of the Penguins Commercial Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Blush is one of our commercial students. He navigates from the hill and is seldom seen without his friend, Ordean. Together they are fond of trouble and find it around every corner. YVateh Robertis grin of amusement when tricks are played on his classmates. 1 me 0' Page Thirty-si.1: DSP? Rr Q XVIl.AlliIl llAllllY Cl'l.l5lill'l'SON H-Illllllifn Commercial Commercial Club 4 ln port today, gone tomorrow. From the hamlet that bears his name, he sails and sometimes forgets to sail. Truly, he is a ten- o'elock scholar. Alaskan Industries 1 1 r ,.-- V 1 - f CHAIKLIES HAROLD CUNNINGHAM Professor General Paradoxial Theories ot' Relativity Book Club 3, 4: Debating Club 2, Il, 4: Debating Team Il, 4: Student Organization 4: 1'urrol Stali' 2, 3: Iirlm Staff, Editor-in-chief5 School Play, Stage Manager 3: Class Debating team 2. The inventiveness and helpfulness ot' this skipper of the '32 Echo have made him one of the best known and most respected of his class- mates. He is said to be of a shy eharaeter concerning the fairer sex, llllt XVO,l'0 lltlt S0 Slll'C. PAVI. MACI..-KY DETIXICH Heier General The Development ol' Football, .-tmeriea's Most Popular College Sport Dramatic Club 3, President 4: Debating Club 3: Student Organi- zation 4: Echo Staff: Basketball, CClassH 3: Football 4: Track 4: School Play Zig ltegular Choir 3: Cheer Leading Il, 4g Senior Playg Operetta 4. A maid in every port and a port for every maid is the motto ot' this young serenading sailor, who sails across the seven seas of drama and of athletics in search of new ports to please new lnaids. fi tl . 1 , 4 ' Mll.DltliD lil,ANCllli Dll.l.lilt Mid Commercial The Story ot' Vanilla im, Dramatic Club 4: Commercial Club 4. XVhen the sailors of '32 have shore leave. Mildred entertains with her wit, humor. and splendid acting. This kind-hearted maid would do anything: for l1er classmates and dear old C. H. S. She's a true friend to all. K Z- Q3 ' Page Tllirly-seven 91? f JAMES XVALTEH DITTMAN Difly General The Light f1'om Edison's Lampi' Dramatic Club 4. His humorous and witty sayings have made XValter quite well known. Also, in ease you don't know it by now, he loves to tease. And I'm sure that there have been rumors sailing around hinting that he doesn't like to study. Isn't that so, NValter? mm .0 H 3 0g,,2tfM f jf! l KATHRYN FERN DUIRBORANV Fern Aeatlellliv F rex Parrot Quiet? Yes. The old saying, 'tStill water runs deep, applies to our studious Fern. Being a good all-around sport, Fern is liked by everybody and lllllCll admired for her light hair and snappy gray eyes. HELEN Sta ft' 2 , Bubble. bubble- here comes Helen. You're sure to illlill' some news or good joke when she appears. Lessons are a regular sea-battle for her, but she tries and tries until she conquers. Don't forget, Helen --NXVIIUFO there's a will, there's a way l Dramatic Club -1: Ilall Squad 2, 3: Attendance Squad 4: Library l 4 The Religion ot' the Ancient Romans leh Club 3, Vice-President -lg Library Staff 33 Ottiee Squad lg Staff -1. MINSIIALL l'Ilil'lRI.Y Helen Academic Life of Alfred Tennyson Cro ,'-v Na JOSEPH D. EBERLY Joe General Development ot' Public 'llh0l'Ul1ghfilI'L'S and Buildings of Chambersburg M XVho's this? VVell, this is our eonservative Joe to whom we have given the position of ship's earpenter because shop is his hobby. He is a rather quiet ll19llllJ8l' of our class, but he always knows his lessons well. WK Q 0 U V . Page Thirty-eight Q 915 illil.l-IN A. lil4lEltS0l,lE Barcelona and Its People Dramatic Club 25. 4: Commercial Club -lg Spanish Club 3: Attend- lleIcn Commercial Ollna. Squid 5 ll melt Z l11Il1X i 4 ance Squad 4: .' llert-'s another popular member ot' '32. Helen always studies her lessons, bul still she lnust have a good tilne. And have you seen those big blue eyes? NVatch ont! They've caused the downfall ot' many a brave C. ll. S. sailor. lil'Ilt'l'llA GAII, li'l l'lilt Dralnatie Club ZS: This pretty young passenger ot' the 1932 liner is well liked bw ill the shipmates. The many twinkling smiles of the ocean have nothing on Bc-rtie's gay, infectious giggle. Her motto is, Laugh and the world laughs with you MAHLON JOSEPH ERNST ' 'TT nl General Radio and Beacon Lights Along t 1- deral Airways st-it-nw Club 4. M--Y, There is no sailor on this yacht who should go without milk, for here we have a dairyman right in our midst. rMahlon is also noted tor his intelligence as a geometrieian. ' JOSlil'I'lINE ANNA E'l'CHlililttl-lilt Jo Commercial Alphonso XIII-Ex-King ot' Spain Commercial Club 4. Jo has personality plus, and on top of that she's just about the best dancer on board this ship. Tall. slim, and goodlooking -thatfs Jo, as we know her. Also it is said that she voyages frequently to Port XVaynesboro, and we wonder just what the attraction may be. Berlie Commercial Alexander the Great Commercial Club 4. L Z Q3 1 Page Tliirly-nina Q Pew we CHARLES G. ETTER Slump General The Twilight ot' the Gangster Band l, 2: Hi-Y Il, Class Cheer Leader 2, 3: Basketball tClassl 2, It. A iollv and carefree sailor is he. Let what wind blow that will, Stumpy is always happyg eve11 if the captain says, Put him ill the brigf, a joking smile appears. ..,f 'V, Y ,-M' , I q 5 L47 fff-:f,2g,.l,.-,CQ L M AUDREY BELL EVANS Audrey Comme1'cial Velazquez Commercial Club -t: Spanish Club 33 Hall Squad 1, 2: Field Meet Chorus 21 Parrot Statt, lteporterg Operetta 2, 3, -lg Regular Choir 2, 3, 44 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Dark and mysterious as the ocean depths is this Commercial stu- dent. Senorita Evans is one of our songsters. She is one ot' our crew with whom lessons agree very much. Be careful, girls! Audrey has a habit of going after your better half when she finds out who he is. .IANET El.Ll'IN l l'Il.DMAN Jun Academic Primitive Music Dramatic Club 25: Attendance Squad lg Field Meet Chorus l, 23 Operetta l: llegular Choir 2. Jann docsn't see any use in studying, never did, and never will. She finds that piloting a Chrysler around is much more interesting, and can she drive! But when it comes right down to it, you,ll find this attractive boat lady there, ready to help you at any time. SYLVESTIA GEll'l'ltl'lJE l INAFlt0Cli 'iS!1IllL'S1i1lU General Louisa Alcott Sylvestia and curls are inseparable. One never sees her without curls, and one never sees curls without thinking ot' her. How the sea nymphs do envy her! Sylvestia also has a quiet sense ot' humor that twinkles in her eyes and manit'ests itselt' in t'requent laughs. Page Forty f lIlM.X IIHCNIC l llANlil,lN lrm'l C0llllllk'l'Cilll 911: f sa tll'l'llI'lt l'Il'til'INl'I l lSl.l'Ill I is Academic 'l'h l l't'llL'll tlluh -l. XVnuld that Aeneas hand never lived! Life would he lnueh happier! nwever. liugene gets at big kiek out of living, sailing around in his lilll'-NYhL'1.'l. no brake seuw nf the days ot' away hack. e lleliginn ul' the Ancient Greeks 1 f, I ll 1 .5 . I uiJL'X'L'lUlllllClli ut' Cnlulnhin River Dl'illllilllC t.luh .iz flUllIllIL'l'Ciill Cluh -t: liaskethnll 2, 29, 4: 'l'rnek 2. Ii. An excellent huskethull player -thut's lrln. Cheerful and lmppy- ,.,n-luekv, she cruises around sehtml nt to 1 s need nvnicling ron fh weather . , iw ind us many lessons as pusslhle. lhz1t's all right, HIl'lll.,H we dnn't like tu study either. 9 T The Story Your Ink liottle Tells ' jects, hut the waives ure tim high for ClH.'llllSiI'y. Keep un trying, Corn v und yuu'll succeed. it Alexander lltllllllilllll, l l'0llCll t'luh Ii President -l' Student 0rg'1nizutinn 4' 'l'ri-lli-Y Il 4 rocks, Curlene cheers the most forlnrn vnyznger witl1 her hearty latugh Q3 - Page I urly-unc CUNA l'Il.lZAlili'l'll FOIHSES Cue General Nut so talkative is this luss ut' 'Ii2. She agrees with some suh- t ' 5 l UliliM.XN C4u'lene .kL'llllt'IlliL' Cnrlene is Our Sailors' Sweetheart. 'l'l1e hull-rounl is her deli1.5ht, fur she loves to dzlnee. XVhen Aenlus lets louse the winds und the ship Pfz X? Hanger Const ruet ion' . . . .vt . ..,., , - ,1,. 1 through their troubles. J V I'Il.IZABE'l'lI H. F ll-IS Lib Academic How Paper Is Made Commercial Club 51 Field Meet Chorus 23 Operetta I, 53 ltegular -ig, Choir 5: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4, 5. Her slnile is bright and cheery as the glint of the sun on rippling waters. Her sparkling exterior really conceals a mysterious nature. But, remember---there is best fishing in deepest water. FRANCES El,lZAliE'l'll FltIES l ranl:ie General Early American Government Under the Articles of Confederation Dramatic Club 4. Frances is jolly and full of fun, a sure cure for the blues. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Lucky, indeed, is the mate or captain who will receive her kind attention and will sunny smile. be eheered by her Rubens Dramatic Club 33 Freneh Club -l: liall Squat little fish-when not reciting. JOE H. FREY Ju-Jn Commuull Commercial Club -lg llall Squad -lg ltegular Orchestra 1, 29 Bal P 5 4 H13 2 t 4 'l'all, taller, tallest-Hour lookout, of course! From the top ot last, he scans the sea and reports to his many friends below, guiding, , tl EVELYN LOUISE FUNK F1111lcie Aeadf. mu XVho can imagine Peter Pan sailing around the halls from o port to another? Little Evelyn, who navigates to Chambersbulg one ot' our best students. For her size, she aeeomplishes more tim ' ' who has sailed around the world. Evelyn is as silent is 1 L 0 Q3 Page Forly-Iwo l.XNli'I' l,0l'lSlC ti,klil.lilt Jun Commercial Life ot' Mary. Queen ot' Scots Commercial Club 4. llere is a very ambitious, stu ,..' . ' . ,., ..., -.. 4 lillilllllj minds hu tompiss ind hu u y times she is also pleased to see the dolphins play. E l dious sort ot' miss. In typing, Janet -' 'a ', but, ot' course, at other lt XLPH FRANCIS GAlil,l'Ill Gabe tieneral K T Restoring Pennsylvania Forests Senior Play. Serious in study, never! Hunting season tinds him in the woods 1 his dogs, and he certainly can tell a whale ot' a lish story. ltalph x is having a hard time deciding whether to follow a career as under- ,X f ' X J t NIAHY Iil,lZAISli'l'll GAltDNlilt 'l'he ltomance ol' ltare Books llramatie Club 3. 4, Secretary 4g French Club li: Utiiee Squad ll 'urrol Staff 4. llere's to our laughing, rollicking 'I'ibby ! Hough seas and roll- hold no tens toi thi lllltLllNL pil t toi sh X taker or forester. l'IltNl'IS'l'INli l,Ul'ISli GAllDNliIt I'frnie Commercial The Ainerican liaglei' l,yamatie Club ZS: Commercial Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Student Orf' 'Aaiion 4: Ilall Squad 2: Attendance Squad ll, 4: Regular tlrelies- tr' Zig: Chapel Orchestra Il: Band 3: Dance Orchestra lt: l'lll'l'UI Staii '25 : Echo Staff, Athletic Editor: Basketball I: Itlinuet It, 4. Q1 H' ve you ever seen a mermaid? It may have been lirnie, playing ' her re tor was it a saxophone?l. She knows just what to do with NAU- he' crooning sax. liver willing, friendly, kind, is this, our poetess. 1 wever, sailors beware! She is taken! 'v vt ,y1,lul1f'i 'ttf l l 'X' L Sgiylpfxd Til1Iry Academic IIIH waves 1 ' ' 's 1 'z ' ' 'i ' o . ' ' 5 e always wcathcrs every storm and comes sailing safely into port. XVith her eurly brown hair, big brown eyes, and charming personality, long, will she be rcmelnbercd in the log ot' '32, ' my Q3 ' Page l orly-three best sports ever and a fine mate. Good luck, Miriam! at W J xi! MAltGAltE'l' PAMELLIA GAIINES Pam Academic The Development of the English Novel Dramatic Club Il, -lg French Club 3: Ottice Squad 25 F-ielvd Meet Chorus 1: Parrol Staff 3, Musie Editor 43 Operetta 1, 2: Tl'l-H1-X 4. For she is such a smart little craft, such a neat little, sweet little craft. 'I'hat's Pam as every one knows her, chattering merrily about the dance last night or perhaps talking about Bud. VVe all wish our pretty little shipmate Bon Voyage on her cruise through llfc. l l MAltGAllli'l' ALCIiS'l'A GIEIAVICKS Peg Academic Seeing New Zealandn Peggie, that tall blue-eyed hlonde, cares not to roam the sea ot' lessons. To trip the light fantastic toe is her delight. NVhen she is on the dance floor, one must look twice to see if she is the :tame Peggy who seemed so quiet in class. MIIHAM l,liAlt Gliltliltl GerI1ie Commercial Early AIlll'l'lCilll Poetry Commercial Club 4. Smile and the world smiles with you -that's Miriam's motto. llow cheerful the whole world must look to her! Miriam is one of the M sum k.x'i'Hi4:iuNi-3 GIFT --amy oem-mi The Story of Spices Dramatic Club 3. lt' you're hunting Sara just look for Velva, for with her you'll always find this quiet lass. The waves may have seemed like moun- tains, but still her craft pulled through. L Z Q , Page Forty-four MAllGAltE'l' l.Ol'ISE GII.liElt'l' Margie Gelwrill l'rinlitive Musical Instruments This bonnie lassie is what we all eall a good sport. Her violet eyes are always shining and full ol' fun. lt' your ship's going down, Margie will speed to you in answer to your S. O. S. JOHN S'l'EVVAll'l' GLEN .lm'I: General The Filipino Pleads for Independence Senior Play. Did you ever hear ot' a ship without a bugler? No, we didn't without a mess eal1 ? The Holy Grail Legend in the Opera Book Club, Viee-President 43 Freneh Club Il, 4: Purrol Stall' 4. that future generations will read. XVILLIAM DAVISON GORDON Bill General English Public Sehools' Purrnl Staff, Make-up Editor 43 Class President l: Senior Play. After steering us through our freshman year, Bill left us. Like a true sailor he voyaged to France and to England. YVith his experience gained in Europe, he eame back to aid us through our senior troubles. E30 L Q Q3 ' Page Fnrly-live gf A I 1 42 Q Book Club Il: Chapel Orchestra 4: Hand ll, 4: ltlusie Club 4' either. NVe eertainly will take .laeli with us. for what is dinner ANNE LELAND GOLZ Anne Aeademie llere is one who boarded the C. ll. S. '32 as it steered into Sopho- lnore Bay. Anne has often entertained us with her beautiful piano solos. Although she is very quiet, her bright blue eyes show that she enjoys spending much of her time in her stateroom, writing stories Pfz we MARY VIRGINIA GROVE as Hall Squad I: Tri-Hi-Y -I , Merry, vivaeious, generous as a pirate guard! She stan d. on vatch at her t'ather's jewelry stol'e, giving to all who pass a e ry greeting and a happy smile. Ginny is carefree as the win : u blow and loves good fun at any time. MARY DEHLER GUTKNIECHT Mary Academic Holland, Home of the Dutch French Club -tg Latin Club 4: Attendance Squad 4: Field Meet Chorus 3: Purrnl Stati' It: Echo Staff, Associate Editor: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Regular Choir 3, 4. Some love to roam over the dark sea's foamgbut Mary loves to roam in the deep channels ot' Latin. This Illllliilfullllfllfl' el, vusnzef reluls sernale St'l'lllIlifSUfll'ZlIISl1lI0llI IEndure, and save yourselves for better days -is her pilot. .K Q90-r-l--SX l'lI'I.DA ELIZABETH GROVE Had Academic 'tlliseovery and Progress of the Telephone Library Staff 3. Here we have Huddie, another valuable deck-hand aboard the '32 liner. XVitty, humorous, a good sport at all times-why, she has it over King Neptune any day. The football team is losing a staunch supporter, for she was always at the games cheering them over the high waves to victory. Ginny General e Art of China CLARISSA MAE HALTERMAN ullkllllllfu Commercial Treasure Islands, the Bahamas Commercial Club 4: Music Club, Moonfield, 2, 3: Basketball, Moon- Iield, 1, 2, 3: Junior Honor Society, Moonfield, 2: Girls' Reserve Club, Moontield, l, 2,-3gfGirls' Athletic Club, Moonfield, 1, 2. From a southern dock eame this missic to journey with us on our last year's cruise. lneidentally we don't know her so well but Ah reckon, we all are sure flllllyllll gel acquainted. vvst ...J Q Q5 - Page Forty-six ' 5 VICLVA CA'l'll.XlllNli llAllGI.Ell0AD Billy AC1ldl'llIiL' n Life French Clulx 4: Hall S quad 3. ol' William lNleKinley Velma is an very reserved, unassuming fellow-szuilor. She is not known lxy many on hoard. but those who do know her assure us that she is an true friend. VVhutever she does will he squared to all points ol' the eolnpzlss. PAUL HARMON IIuyes General Magic XvhL'iilL'l' in the ship's theatre, or in the hull room. or on the deck sporting, he is :lt honJ,1.y'.But he is more all ense und nt home when he is in the eook's gn 1 X ,JH ,I l ' , Nj x J I JJ 2 MAllGUlillI'l'I'I HOPE HAIITZOK .'llf1rg Academic The Mound Builders Freneh Club 3, 4: Attendance Squad Il. A winsome lnss with ll friendly smile. Marg is an girl whose pleasing manner :ind smiling eountenznnee have won for her lllllllj friends. She has quietly followed her cruise through the channels ot C. H. S. ltere's to her future sueeess. ll. 'I'lll'ltlXlAN IIASSLIER Burl tlenerzll Some Famous American Tennis Stars ot' the Past Decade Seienee Club -l: Field Meet Chorus Zig linskethall 3, 43 Operetta Il, 4: ltegulnr Choir lt, 4: lli X J, 4. lle travels neross the husketlmll lloor with the speed ot' Zl sen gull: he drives :l tennis lxnll ueross the net us if with the power of an great Levlutllzm. And m-:nn he sn tg? Oh boy, we all know he eun! mt 'f K fl, ,s LV I -. L Q., aa, -11-f A4 ' sJ-f'h-.rm- Page Forly-seven 1. u - I' - 'K2 ' ,f K' X I' m '- class, plays, library, and anything at all. He does get mad occasion- ally but every one docs, so he is forgiven. l'liggedy has a lol of energy for his size of 5 feet 1392 inches. fer X sa GLENN RILEY HAULMAN Glenn Commercial The Pennsylvania Deer Problem Commercial Club 43 Parrot Staff, Commercial Editor 4. VVhat can a ship's cruise he without someone to plot the course? I For this, Glenn is our man. Figures are always correct when Glenn's brain computes them. L, DAVID TIMMINS HECK IIecI: General Excavations of 'l'roy', French Club Sl: Science Club 4. Here is a smiling sailor of the first class. He has not yet been hooked out of the ocean bv anv mermaid, but if in the future he is, . 7 ' . Q we hope he continues to grin and hear lt, I P IF GEORGE BENJAMIN HECKMAN Biggedy Commercial Life of Thomas Alva Edison Commercial Glub 4: Student Organization 4: Library Staff -1: Eclm Staff: Track 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 4. George is a mate who helps in any emergency which arises in A661144 ' 'f RVMLER J. HEGKMAN HIJllfl'IlU General Colorado Mountain Playgrounds Football 3, 4. Aboard a whaling schooner of old should he bel Many a whale would die from his harpoon. YVe are told he is a mighty hunter. j. -I Q - Page Forly-eight 22 EMILY tlllACl'I IIIENDEIKSON Em Commercial fl4lllIIllL'l'L'lZll Club 4. Climbing up the ladder tn sueeess, we find one who is willing to em-mlntei' any task. limily is very calm, but stirs up laughter among the seatarers with her J Huw lllatehes Are Made f witty sayings and winning ways. , , ,dv , ft S'l'ANl.liY HIERR Sian General Manel1uria Sluw but sure! 'l'he waves may break high over the prow and the reefs may be many, but Stanley will always plow tllruugh all his ditlieulties and will finally arrive in calm waters. ff' xfnfkvl , aff - Rl l'll l2l.lZAllE'l'H IIISSONG Ruth Aeademie lfreneh Club Il: Librarv Stall' -ig llegular Orchestra Il, -1. lluth genes from pm-t to port, snmetimes in her roadster, sometimes afoot. In spite ot' all her voyages her vuiee is seldom heard lrul Silence is guldenf' li ll. HlKIiS Been Cummereiall Sliypaths 'l'hl-nugh Latin America Cummereial Club -1. -re s ' - ., . . 1 she e- 1 'A ' ' ' ' '- - ' u vs ri -v nu' 'Q s 1' ' : gn l sales a y. l The Arts ut' lndia L Z- Q Page Fnrly-nine 42 91,5 E DIZIA HOLMES UIJIZIIH Commercial gazing ott' into space with a look on her face as fathomless and blue as the sea. Now don't get the impression that she doesn't -study, be- cause she does and with results too. ROBERT MARTIN HORNER Bob General Orchestra 2. Il, 4: Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3. his sax, or mcrhais you may see him 'erkin sodas to satisfv the u Ii u N 8 ' . 1 1 L u demands ot C. H. Sfs rough and ready sailors and their fair llIIllClS. Dignitied? Yes! 19252 wishes you Ron Voyage, Boll. 3 X TN LX CARRIE ELIZABETH HOCKENSMITH Carrie General CopperfA Mineral Resource of the United States Rashful as the seaweed basking in Ncptune's realm is this country lass of our class of '32, Although Carrie does not express herself in words, she is a good friend to those who know her well. Cork--It's Origin and Usefulness Is she quiet? VVell, I guess. In study hall one often sees her Canadian Industries of the Twentieth Century ' Regular Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chapel Orchestra 43 Rand 2, 3, 4: Dance Toot! 'l'ootl Here comes Rob pounding out a blues song on GERALDINE KATHRYN HUMELSINE Jerry Commercial Conquest of Mount Logan Book Cluh 3: Dramatic Club 41 Commercial Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Attendance Squad 3. Happy and joyous as the singing waves in anything she does, either work or our social functions, Jerry always welcomes hard tasks. As we sail on this four year voyage, we know without any sailor's doubt, that Jerry would have been missed. With her twinkling smiles she has helped much in the success of our eventful cruise. G wk - Q 1 Page Fifty YQ 215 GRACIE lil,lZAltl'I'l'll l Regular Orchestra It: Iirlw Staff, Typist: Seleeted Orchestra 33 Operetta Orchestra Il. YVithin the midst g.5raeet'ully among the elass a very dainty lniss. Craee is well thought ot' by her fellow shipnmates. The silent rippling ot' the tiny waves eould not compare with her quietness. XVe wonder if she is always as still as she is in 'l' 'ses Ask C' ' l S l ' ' H-th-' - eould tell. 'IfL ltt llililt'l' li ICNN l'I'l'll .I Comnlereial Editor 4 zation 4. llere's to the steersnlan ot' the Commercial Club! XVhat a sueeess he has made ol' it! Ja x is also noted for his s Deed in tvming. It's a 1 I . . . . tl good thing.: there's no speed lunlt. tor he certainly would have to hand out the lil2.50. Debating Club 3: Commercial Club -l: Library Staff 4: Parrnl Staff, : Helm Staff. typist: Senior Play: Student Organi- ll'NSlCCliliIt G rare Commercial Hand-I.oom XVeaving ot' our elamour and excitement. we find floating mas. ,. .. lug, ul .alot Suu L.ut , he f 133 l-'l.0ltliNCl-I ANNA HU'l l'0N l Iossie Aeademie The Story ot' Rubber llall Squad ll: Otliee Squad 2. Jolly? VVell, I should say! She has plenty ot' school spirit too, for she attends all the games and other activities. Nor is she lacking in her lessons! lVe would say she's always on top ot' the waves. DAVID MCCLAY ISENISERGEIK Imm ' Connnereial 'l'obaeea Culture Hall Squad 2. Smiles, smiles, everywhere, and not a tear to spare. NVhere ever there is excitement, there is Davy also. lt's too bad he doesn't have relatives on the poliee foree. 1 UMW, 76! K6 ff, J A MISDN Jap Commercial Roy Chapman Andrews I- Z- Q3 Page Fifly-one as in PAVL GORDON KAISER Kaiser General George Rogers Clark Dramatic Club 4: Science Club 45 Hall Squad 23 Attendance Squad 1, -tg Operetta -1. Here's a sturdy shipmate who is always ready to lend a hand when the ropes need tightened or the sails need set. Although Paul isn't very tall, he's a big pal. wwf f JOHN EVGENE KAFFMAN . nlfllllfllllllln General The XVonderland of Trinidad Mischievous? Just ask the ever mindful Mr. Shockey if he can remelnber any of this lad's study hall cutting alibis. If you see sonte- one running 'round town in a Star yacht, it's probably Eugene. tx i ADA LOUISE KELL Curly Commercial Life ot' YVilliam Howard Taft Connnereial Club 4g Spanish Club 3. Over the sunnner sea, with light heart glad and free fthus does Ada sail through these waters deep and blue. Her eyes are just as blue. too. Didn't you ever notice how they twinkle when she laughs? IJOROTHY B. KELL Dol Academic Colonial Home Life French Club 3, 4: Hall Squad 3. The winds and waves are always on the side ot' the ablest navi- gators, and Dot surely is an able one. She's everywhere the same, and to be sure you can always depend on this cheery member of the crew. Straw rides, parties, and lnen are her specialty, but still Dot loves to roam the sea of study. F m Q ' Page Fifly-Iwo X941 Qi E 5, J V J vM,.v 1? sv'j Ax yr ulfmlueation ot' llenry Adams Conunereial Club -lg Spanish Club Sl: Er-lm StatT, Typist. lilatlt hxlll and bll Say, mates. have you ever seen her smile? Have you ever seen her rlllnples? ll' not. .lllSl sail around to the Eelw otiiee and get acquainted with her. ! CHAllI.liS THOMAS liNl'Il'l'l'Ili Tom Aeadeniie Student Organization 4, President: Seienee Club, President -ig Purrol StalT, lleamlline XVriter -lg lli-Y Il, 4, Secretary -1. . ' ..' A lad oi Inuit to bn pls u 1 ties galore, but always has his lessons done in line style. If you're looking for a pal. hunt up Tom. , f 5 F F1 I .Wav 4' -nl Pi lIl'Il.l'IN lil.lZ.Xlili'I'll lil'Il,l.l'Ilt I,t'1t'llU CUlllllll'l'k'i2ll ie eyes! Oh, how we all envy you, Helen! , P l.llllllJL'l'lIIt.L' in Montana Coinlnereial Club 4. X! tar. Nothing would delight hiin more than being a 'a - sailing under the Jolly Roger. The XVorld's Largest Suspension Bridge ager 4: 'l'raek 2, Il. From lllinois eaine ltobert's stealnerl Sports are his lnaiu i matter how he tries. But, after all, the fairer sex is easy on the How 'bout it., Bob? liveryday Chemistry - 'n d ot' is this mate of ours. lle hz s aetivi- Une of a 'ollv crew ini 'ht we terln this laughing, eurlv-headed ' 5' A . . ' . 1 pu ite ot ld GLICNN liIMl'l-II. ' l'rem'her Connnereial o, lfltlill lt0lSlilt'l' KI,I l'AS Rem'l'e1rrl l,1u'us General Purrnl Stali' 4: Basketball 2, Zi, 4. Manager -ig Football 2, 25. Man- ssue, ind lessons rank low. Chemistry simply won't agree with llilll. 110 t'yL'S. L O' Q3 Page 1 ifly-lhree N? Pfz f SQ 4: STl'Alt'l' LUY Kl l'Z lV11i1ey General The Progress of the Iron Horse in the Twcntietll Century Hall Squad 4: Regular Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Orchestra 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Orchestra 3, -lg Field Meet Chorus 33 Echo Staff, Specialty Editor: Track 33 School Play 3, Operetta 33 Regular Choir 3: Hi-Y 4. And who lltlCSll,l know this sturdy sailor? It's Loy, of course. livery one's acquainted with this jolly, energetic member ot' the crew. I.oy's remarkable singing and musical ability have attracted all the faculty and student body-especially the fair sex. DANIEL MANANIS l.IilSllElt Dun Commercial Cervantes Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 2, Il, Treasurer 2: Parrol Staff -lg Football 4. Flaming youth witl1 freckles comes bounding o'er the main. This playful pirate loves fun as t'un loves l1im. Together they think up mischief and get into trouble. Daniel likes football for seasoning his jollity. J. CHI-ISTEIR LIPPY Clues Advertising Manager. schooner is to have Chester on hoard! ' serious, especially after swallowing hook, line. and sinker. Now hcl T troubles are ove1', for her Seylla, Latin, is passed KATllIEllINE HAKES KHAISS Cass Academic 'U A Paradise of the Pacific'--tlte Hawaiian Islands 3 French Club Il: Purrol Staff -1. F Cassie, the wit of the deck!!! This tall young blond would make Q a joke ot' walking the plank, but when she is serious she is very, very tkfx' ,' J, J ff' fvsflf Com mereial Salvaging Experience as lteeounted by Edward l'Illsberg Dramatic Club 4g Commercial Club -1-3 l'ru'rol Staff 2, Senior Play, Does everyone know that we have a real poet and a future play- wright on deck? lt' not, just take a glance at some of his poetry. It doesn't take him an hour to write it either. How proud this 32 K Z v . Q ' Page Fifty-four NXll.lil'lt ltIiNl ItliXV Mr:lil.lt0Y Bib General ht colnes from the great shipping center, Fayetteville, with sails Ull- lurled to the breeze, and with lessons prepared to perfection. HAY lNlIl.l,lilt Ml'I'I'Z .lleI:ie General Senior Play, Business Mana1.:er. old man, you'll soon reach port. Never in a hurry, he always inan- nges to get there and gives a low chuckle when the task is done. Lessons aren't so lllNli1ll',u savs he l'in too tired. I . 1 92 SQ I - Apple Growing in Franklin County Science Club 4: Echo Stall. In an ancient schooner of the limes ot' the tirst sea wanderers JAMES FltANlil.IN lNli:Cl.I'IAltY Jim General French Club, Vice-l'resident It: Seienee Club. Treasurer 4: Student Organization 43 Attendance Squad 1, 2: Purrol Staff, Editor-in-chief -lg Class Vice-President 3: Operetta 4. 'l'he talkative bird called 'l'he Parrot has claimed this jolly, good-natured sealnan. XVe are told he is fast becoming an authority in the newspaper world. HeE's luck to you, it-iiltlni l 'iff I ltH0lJA l'Il,IZAlili'l'H MAIKKHY I-thocIu Academic Book Club 31 French Club 3: Student Organization 43 Parrot Staff, 3, Assistant liditor-in-Chief 43 Echo Stalf, Artist: Class Treasurer 2: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4. An artist divine! VVho eould not fall in love with our lovely Rhoda? She is an ideal girl--never gossips, always smiling, serene as the calm blue ocean, considerate ot' others and --well. just perfect. A blue-eyed blonde and old t'ashioned4that describes lthoda. X f History ot' Langley Field . . Q 1 . 1 .D i-'.' -V.. Dl'ilIlltliIL' t.lub -lx l'rench Llub .lg llall Squad .l, Oputtta J, H1 X .l, Think nothing of it --ltay's favorite expression. Take your time, Joy., I 7 f' :Q . Page lfifly-five g. 6,- W M 225 XQ tlElt'l'lll'lJE LOUISE Mll.l.lfli Uc'I'Ife Aclltlellllt' V Kate Douglas XViggin French Club ll: llall Squad l: Attendance Squad l. The silent waves ripple over with laughter when GL-rtie comes sailing along. XVith her pleasant ways and smiles. this shipxnate has gathered many friends. VVe know notywhat her hidden treasures arc, but we know she will succeed in anything she undertakes. X -t R W MARTHA ALCESTA MILLER Pal Commercial 'l ,, Mount Rainier National Park' N X YQ! CUlllIllCl'Cl1ll Club 4. 6 X Again, on our liner we find another very interesting passenger. Martha never has much to say, but lends a hand to all. VVe are sure she will be a great success in this world. Beware, sailors, ot' those hidden charms! EDGAR P. MUNN Monnie General l'se and Value of Electricity Science Club 4: Operctta 4, Business Manager. XVhat would the modern world do without electricity! Here is Edgar, hard-working and silent, who strives to control electricity. He doesn't rely on the oars and sails of ancient craft, but tinkers with the force of the new era. XVALLACE lil-IltNE'l l' MYERS Wally Commercial General l'ershing's Personal Experiences in the XVorld XVar CUlllll1Cl'L'l1ll Club -l: Hi-Y 4. Overboard, cares! Here comes a jolly C0llll1l0I'L'i4ll student that's always full of fun. Not only will we consider YVally's joking lll0I'it, for in his studies he's ellieient too. .. JW lf? Page Fifty-six 915 ll.XlllllStlN SAXll'l'Il, NAl'Gl.li .Vrml:s CUIlllllt'I'L'lZll Discovery ot' Hard Coal in Pennsylvania -gular Orchestra I, 2, Il: Chapel Orehestra 42 llr'un'lt1e Klub 4' lh . . . . liand I, 2. .51 llanee 01 'ehestra 2: 'l'raek 3. l'urserl l'urser! XVhen the buzzer sounds in Coaeh XVhite's Study llall, Nooks is on the job. He is quite handy at playing a trumpet, and his niusieal talent is greatly made use of in the High Sehool. lll'llY liA'l'lll,l'Il'IN NIQXVTON Ruby COIIlllll'l'L'llll The Catskill Aqueduct tlonnnereial Club -1. liubv is another ot' our Conunereial passengers. lleeause ot' het shyness and quietness she is not so well known. But maybe like tha diamond, she's a Ruby in the rough. SNIVICLY OMAN NlC.XllllY U1nf1r C0lllllll'l'Cl1ll Famous Grottoes ot' the l'nited States C4llllIll0l'l'lill Club -L for this bashful youth. He's a small quiet lad who works like a galley slave and gains good results for the trouble he takes. l'Al'l. 0. NltItllJliMl'S .Yiel: General 'l'he X-Hay liook tllub 2, Ji: Dlilllltllll' Club ll: Attendanee Squad Ii: ltegular Urehestra Il: tlhapel Urehestra Il, 4: liand 2, 3. 1: Purrol Stall' ll, 4: lirlm Staff: lli-Y Il, 4: tlperetta 4, Property Manager. It' we were stranded on an uninhabited island, Paul would be the one to have with us. Boy! How he eau niake those good, tasty meals in the wide open spaces m mr br- Page I ifly-seven SQ From the country steers Umar to school. Lessons hold pleasures 91.5 we XVOODROXV XVILSON OLIVER Lon Chaney Gcnu ll Martin .lohnson's Expeditions in Africa Dramatic Club 43 French Club 3 Science Club 4: Hall Squid I Parrot Staff, Business Manager 11g hool Play, Advertising Man lglt 3: Hi-Y 4. K1 f Ever. readv bi' ything requested on this big ship of outs tha 's X ls He possesses a hearty laugh which is liable to built t'or h m U' occasion. One will almost always find a gay little flown ,i t apel ot' his coat. l Il J X f I 4 ,, ROSALIE MAY OYER Rose Academic The Romance of Bells Regular Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chapel Pianist l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Orchestra 2. Rose is our queen ot' music ocean. So sweetly chn she play that Mermaids stop their fun to listen. Her greatest delight is to compose . , . . . . . music. Dont you thunk our class 'ong is ascmatmg? Rosalle wtote it. st, I, R. GLENN UYLER Glenn Commercial Petroleum and lts Ry-Products 'l'he wind and waves rock his craft, but this only makes him fight harder. ln the future he may become a lawyer or an undertaker. XVhaterer he attempts, we hope he steers a straight course and keeps clear ol' shallow water. ,I Senior Play: Operetta 4. really, he's awfully nice! The History ot' Texas CLARK BIESECKER PATTERSON Pal CUIl'lIll6l'LIll Commercial Club 4: Library Staff 43 Hi-Y 41 Hall Squat Is this marincr shy or just a woman-hater? Clark is tall, t ll t handsome, and much admired by fair members of the class. u 1- Z , Q3 Page Fifty-eight Pi N2 III.-KN 'l'lllESSl,l'Ill l'A'I l'l'IRSON .l4'un Gcncral Nur ML-xiun xVHlIllL'l'l1llHl ol' llllggcd lirallllyu llUIl,l worry abuul her ship! It will be coming into port mayhv lnlc, but safc and sound. H-l01lllllll'U is nut always ua limo' -for why nrry and hurry? XVork docs not matter, but is takcn as calmly as I bull ua plaid 1 a walcrs ii r C' 'R'+ xLX-.xJ x IIIANNIC MAIlGAlili'I l'.X MAILING .1wuuw M-acln-:nic Thr liirth of thc .Xmvriran Cunslilutimnin Dlillllillll' Llub 2. 'S -l' l-rcuch Llub J: SCICIICL' Llub .81 Library all' I: l-'in-ld M1-cl Chorus 1: Purrnl Slall' 4: Shippm-nsburg lfrnmlruslvr. ldllm-in-l.l1lLl l, Opv.-rctla lg Tri-Hi-Y 4: Scniur Plav. lulu the harlmr of our Scnior year, .lcannc turned her cuursc and cidn-ul to slay. XVL- were glad to wclcomc this bright classmate who nwull so much literary ability. Shu llI'lDllj.flll ll'L'2lFlll'l'S of wil aucl humor from lhusc l'ar ull' seas of wauclcriug. X JOHN All'l'Hl'li P015 Fur liuucrzll 'l'hc Apacllv Trail l rum'I1 Club Ji. xVL',I'C sure- that thc passvugcrs and crow nl' thc ship '32 want riarvu if Poo is on board, for wha.-n hc combs back that curly llllll and cluns an apron, hc surf.-ly can cook. ICLIN li. POR'I'liliFIIiI,IJ Porky Cullum-rcial ' nDlSl'll1.'ll,, K Dramatic Club 4: Cululm-rcial Club, viii'-l'l'L'hllll'Ill 4: Library .la T 4: Senior Play, Proprsrty Mauagur. lj -. Our witty lilinur just stopped on the g.:augplank last year rf' illic surely lust an intelligent Miss, for hvr l'ccurd is vcrtaialy au cu 'iablc unc. Harp-n't you huard cvcryunc talking about that brigh In um-rcial Studcntn? ,ff . J .J S l ,-JZ X LJ Q mf ggi- l'ugv I ifIy-nina ganization: The News Staff' 4: Track 23 Field Meet Chorus 2, 3: Oper- etta 4. time. we like him because he is always full ot' fun. XVe hope the weather side ot' his vessel may always be favorable. PQ Q X? EMMA K.-X'l'lll.liliN ROCK RneI:ie Commercial Home Life of the American Indiansn Commercial Club -1. XVith a quiet disposition and helping ways, this sturdy sea- passenger has made her way without much trouble. Emma is not a boisterous maiden, but is usually in for a good tilne. SARAH ALICE ROCK Roelcy Commercial Life ot' NVoodrow NVilson ' Commercial Club 4: IDIIITU1 Stall' 4. . Un boarding our good vessel this shipmate ot' ours determined like the rest ot' us--we hope-to study hard and make the grade. YVell, she has rowed her boat in a successful gale! ERDMAN ROOF Iirrlm4m General Are you a 'l'rue AIIll'l'lC2llI?n Greencastle: Debating Team Il: Class President ll, -13 Student Ol'- llrifting with the tide from Greencastle, this jolly young fellow landed in C. ll. S. harbor. Although he hasn't been with us for a long I t:,uQ'. ANNA lll l'H RUSS Anne General Baden and the Black Forests ot' Germany Library Staff -t: Field Meet Chorus 3: ltegular Choir 3, 4. Anna is our little ray ot' sunshine. As she glides smoothly through the deeps, she brightens up our record class with her cheerful voice. Her smiles would win favor with anyone. 1 . L Z- - Q 1 Page Si.rly I'Il,I.I'IN ll0SAI,II'f Il0'l'Z Ellen Commercial The CotTee Industry Commercial Club 4. The winds cease and the waters are calm when this nice young K lady ot' 'IS2 comes paddling her eanoe down the sea of life.. YVe know she will lind harbor in the oeean ot' sueeess. I i v LUIS VIIIGINIA IIOTZ Lois Academic Goya Freneh Club JI. 4: Purrol Stall' 4. A shy little eountry maid with blue eyes and golden hair sails along in our midst. A bubbling giggle breaks forth every once in a while and lets us know that l,ois is near to brighten up the oeeasion with her smile. Mexico and the Machine Age Dramatic Club 4: Senior Play. Stage Manager. George in a eouple of nutshells. As a sailor, he has eu mplete y prove his seaworthiness. Good luek. George! lt0lll'Ill'I' II. ItI'Ml,Iilt Bob General Exploration into the Stratasphere Iiook Club 2. 3, Secretary 3: Ilramatie Club Il, 43 Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Debating Team 2: Student Organization 43 Attendance Squad 1, 2: Field Meet Chorus Il: Parrot Staft' 3: Erho Staff, Business Manager: Football, Assistant Manager Il, Manager 43 Operetta 2, Sl, 4: llegular Choir 2, II, 4g Class Vice-President 23 Ili-Y 3, 4, President 4. From the wilds ot' Hamilton township hales this worthy mate ot' the 1932 E1-lm. His record, spectacular in all respeets, is one earnestly lo be sought after by all land lubhers. Always on the spot! Always ready to help! 'I'hat's liob. 1 I Q - Page SIl.l'1!j -one GIEOIIGIE H. ROXVLANIJ Georg1 ' General Long, lanky. jolly, studious, helpful. witty. and friendly that's I l tl 912 X? l'IS'l'HElt ISABELL RYIJIER Esther Commercial Development ot' Highways During the Last Decade Commercial Club 4: Parrol Staff. Commercial Editor 4. Esther is another of those lucky shipmates who can, like a loyal sailor, mix business with pleasure. Esther is always ready for a good .Y time, but when it comes to work for her own benefit or for the benefit ot' her class, she is ready to take her turn at the wheel and guide us sat'ely through the reefs and snaks which we have encountered on our successful voyage. Q RICHARD C. SIEIDERS Dick Commercial The Story of Asbestos lla, ha! Now I have you ! A perpetual tease, Dick is a little shrimp full of mischief. For his smallncss, he has caused a lot of trouble in C. H. S. study halls. I , t JAMES HAROLD SENSENY Jim Academic XVhitticr, thc Burns ot' New Englanclu Latin Club 4: Przrrol Stat? 3, -1. YVc wish we could transport this fliend on one of our vessels back to the time of Cicero and Virgil. We know that he would make a good effort to converse with theln. f f , - VVYV Q ' vvtfyw fr-il v - - ' ' . J I ' I 1 ' . . K L.. - A x fr' I IIAZIEL LOUISE SENSHEIMER Sensy Commercial Lithuania Commercial Club -L Everything is calm as this young miss comes sailing to school. not what lies in the future for her, but here's wishing her success. 1' 3 'ffl 4 , xx , J kg- Q3- Page Si.r1y-two Hazel is another one of those happy commercial marines. XVe know 912 Q Ut Mlltl.-XM Al,lSlilI'l'A SHANK Slmnl.'ie ijljlolnnmereial Romance ot' the Harp Colnlnt-rg-ial Club -l: Ilall Squad I. 'J Have you ever seen Shankie play basketba and swim? XVell. let's take a peep! Miriam takes to the water li a duck. NVe only hope that she ean dive into a big Business Coumern' and swim right . into sueeess. IIAIIIIIIET ll. SllI'S'I'liR ulIllFI'fPfl' Aeademie The Life ol' Charles Dickens llramat ie Club 3: 'l'. ID. Il.,-Tall, dark. and humorous. Twinkling eyes like sunny seas laugh at jokes no others see. In a hurry?--XVell, I should say so. llarrlet does not like to wait when good weather clears the eoast. OLIVE CATIIAIIINIE SIIIELLY SI1orly AL'1ltl0llIlL' The llomanee ot' Some Forgotten Towns Book Club -1: French Club 4: Otliee Squad Il. ers say, Louder, please, for when my Olive speaks the sounds are soI't 3 and pleasant to the ear, but not loud enough to frighten a fish. IIOISEIIT IIAIIOLIJ SIIOCKEY Bob Comlnereial Death Valley Days Commercial Club 43 Student Organization 4. The shot gun and the hunting grounds for llob l Should Ulll from this earth, Bob would be as happy as ever. Olliee Squad Il. f L I Q, 1 Page Si.rIy-Illrec l'arlez---vous--oh--vousf -n'understand the francais? Mademoiselle elly voyages first class on the Freneh liner. When she tallas teaeh- ship be stranded on an island, we would not want for food or protec- tion it' l'lSob were in our midst. Ile is a well liked. sludious sports- man. Girls are the least ot' his worries. Should they all vanish WZ N A JEAN CLAHICE STOUFFER The lncliz bubbles into eddylng bays black-haired, sparkling eyel Svfi PEGGY l.Ol'lSE STONER Peggy Lou Academic Peasantry in Brittany Dramatic Club 3, 4: French Club ISL Library Staff 3, -lg Senior Play. l lllinff stream shining in the sun At times Peggy is a sparkling, nun 3 . . . K -again sl1e is a eool, deep tarn nestling mysteriously in the mountain. Anyhow she's good to have around. 'cause always she's ready for anything. Jenn Aeademie in Reservation ot' Today 's in little sharps and trebles She chatters over stormy way . , ' and babbles on the pebbles. This is our l .lean-valuable booty for any pirate. J yr' f f Dean Commercial ORDEAN LEE SUMMERS Hershey, the Chocolate and Basketball 2, Il: Football 2, 4. Yes, we know boys are eoneeited, but some are more than others. Here's a good sport though, who doesn't mind being kidcled. This ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l 'red he's interested sailor is fond ot th in aviation. W W e lair sex too. lns is nspe Cocoa Town 4 if JOHN EDYVAHD TEAGARDEN .lf1el: General enter ot' Early American Mcdieineu Philadelphia as a C Book Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Debating Club 2, 3, -t, President 4: Debating Team 3, 41 Student Organization 4: Hall Squad l: Attend- ance Squad 2: Parrot Staff 23 Echo Staff, Advertising Manager: School Play Zig Regular Choir 2, 4: Operetta 2g Debating Team Cclassl 2. The lthyme ot' the Ancient Mariner says XVater, water everywhere and not a drop to drink. His code is People, people everywhere and not a bit shall I shrink. Because of his ability on the stage we know this is true. - l 13 tf M Page Sixly-si.1: l fl C . Qfz If RQ l Il.-KNCICS l,0l'lSl-I 'I'lCItlll'Nli Fran Aeudemie The Movement ot' the Little 'l'he:1tre in I - 'nn - W l l,I'1llllZlllt' i.luh J. Xiee-President -1: lfreneh Glu: 33 Eelm Stuff, Sp lditol Up ttl Z eeizllty -I ' 'g ere 1 ' To those who don'l know her. Fran is sophisticated und dig- uilied, hut underneath she is just S. S. and G. -Sweet. Simple. und rlish. ller l.l'llllli hrowu eyes are like twinkling pools. She dunees as lightly us an huoy hohhing on zu gentle ocean. S JEAN V.-tNlJliltAl' lfreneh tlluh Il: l,iln in Stull' Il: tlufeteriu Illuuuger 4. .lean is Luptuln Mellowell s tirst mute, tor .lean works every ca, in the gulley preparing the cafeteria luneheons. ln her role ot' good ok she hus no equal, suy the hearty lunehers. Also you will find this little miss happy hut never boisterous. Story ol' Rayon 'l'llt NIAS IHICIIARD 'l'liiiHlElt Niels Coiniuerciall XVonders of the lnseet XVorld f C4lllllllL'l'L'ltll Cluh 4: l,ilu'ury Stuff 4. e erow's nest is high, und Diek is too, towering like il ma: three-thirty, when he pulls up the gang-plank und turns his prom eastward. llliltlililll' 0I.lVlilt l'PI'EltMAN Ilerbi4 ' Connnereial The Origin and Development ot' Shorthand Dramatic Cluh -lg CUlllIll0l'Cl2ll Club 4: Purrul Stznff, Colninereiall ludltor .l, -t. Let the days eonie and go, und this lnd will get hy as best he eun Ile doesn't let an heavy eurgo worry him. No siree. not llerhie! if ly W HJl'lIlIl1fl'n General ' Q Q3 ' l'1:g1e Si.rly-seven zlhove the crew. He hrzives the Lineoln main from Port Falyetteville to Port Chzuuhershurg, und leaves his urk in Queen Street harbour until 912 f Polar Bears I, 3g llegular Choir 4. 'C' MARY KATHIHYN XVAGAMAN Mary General Historical Churches in Franklin County French Club -lg Attendance Squad 2. Cigglc, giggle! Ilere comes Kate on deck. To all outward ap- pearance she looks so innocent, but when the imp of mischief gets control of her, she plays up to it one hundred per cent. XVIII she ever stop laughing? XVe hope not. IIAZEI. IIRIENIE XVASHINGER t'Wash Commercial Historic Caves of Franklin County Commercial Club 4. This tall maid with her dark hair and quiet ways is leaving C. ll. S. port this year. You lnay think lessons are the most important thing in school, but Hazel probably doesn't. NX ELEN VVAGAINIAN Helen Genci ll Dramatic Club l, 3, 4, French Club Ii, 43 Library Staff 4: Opuv. In port at Amsterdam it seemed as if this fair maiden boau 5 X, our good craft to cruise with us. Helen possesses a wealth ot' unlq L j costumes, a sunny disposition, and a willing hand. Y I x 4',l'lIllARl.iXN H. XVELKER Sis Gcneml IX French ChiIdhood', . ' French Club 3. Q Here we have the nurse of our liner! Her smile is a sure cute X for the blues. Lucky, indeed, is the cruiser who will receive LI 1 kind attention and will bc chee1'ed hy her sweet personality. ' Q - Q3 Page Sixty-eight 91.5 lJGlt0'l'llY MAY NVISIC Behind the Scenes in ltadio Entertainment Commereial Club 4: Spanish Clllb 3: Student Organization -l: Library Stat't' 4. NVise il tits her well. Our bright Commercial student always knows her lessons. She is good-natured and kind-hearted: everyone lilies her. A sailor eould be no more ot' a good sport than Dorothy. get u , , J t',.,v llAZl'Il. CA'l'lllilllNl'I YOUNG ullllllllgifll General sn llazel's motto is, XVhy be gloomy, smile ! She can always see ' the bright side 4 ' 's mt thi L L I giggles? XVell, it' not, just go near her, and you will not need to wait a long time to hear one I ! Gate of lliehes, Porto Rico Dol Commercial PAUL LEROY XV0lt'l'H,l'NG'l'0N Pele Commercial Story ot' Quininen Commercial Club 4. Here is a boy who takes life with a smile. On our voyage Paul has held down the job ot' soda slinger. He intends to eontinue his trip through four more years of study at some pharmacy sehool. XVell, we wish you the best of luek, Paul! FIKANK YOUNG Caesar General l'nited States and lts llelation with the XVorld Court Book Club 1, 2, Il, 4, President -l: Student Organization 43 llall Squad 1: Attendance Squad 2: llegular Urehestra 3, 4: Chapel Grehestra Il: Band Il, -13 Parrot Staff 3, 4: llegular Choir Il, 4: Senior Play. Toot! Toot! Here comes our jazz trombonist under full sail Now do not think that playing musie is all he does, for he studies his lessons too. Caesar is a real fellow! .. ' vt! f Jw-1-f' 4 .fly I f s-a lit , aml have you ever heard those esea med ot' them. L Z Q ' Page Sixty-:line N? WZ f Spanish Music lI'1-H1-X J, -1. make friends wherever she goes. SHIltl.l'IY JAMES ZARGEIK Jim Academic How Big Is the l'niverse Book Club 3: Dramatic Club 33 Debating 2, Il, -I, Vice-President 45 Debating Team Ii, 43 Purrnl Staff 3: Echo Staff, Associate Editor: Class Debating Team 2. Piloting his A-I Classical xnotorboat over the senior ocean, taking the turns at top speed, and selecting the dittieult but shortest passages to the goal, this brilliant young mariner is always in the lead. lfltlilllfillltlli Itl0llI.EIt Zl'I.l.lNGElt Fred Commercial The Conquest ot' the Reaper Commercial Club 4: Senior Play. Fred may be last on our list, but he is not least. VVhether he is in the engine room feeding the furnaces, or on the bridge piloting the ship, he strives his best to succeed. Winners of the Alumni Prize l929iFa.xNn1fs BnoNsoN ., 1930-NJUNE Blmstiil 1931-Romclrr RU M Llili V Q X? RUTH NV. ZAHGEIH Ruth Academic l-reneh Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Attendance Squ nd 4: tltliee Squad 3: Ituth is one of the popular mates ot' the ship of 'll2. Attractive, curly hair, merry eyes? Yes. Xvllllt more could she wish? liuth will U., U - Page Seventy fav 'Jl Ea as Class H istory ln September, 1928, came students fl'0lll diverse directions to form the class of 1932. Of course, we do admit that we felt like greenies from the way we were jeered at, but every student must be a f'reshman first. My, how we did envy the seniors! Because we were still very young, we were allowed only one dance, our Hallowe'en Party, which was a great success. Soon we we1'e Sophomores, and felt as though we had advanced greatly. Nat- ul'ally, we were inclined to look down upon the freshmen. April, always a month of joy ami spring fever, brought us our class colors, red and white. Surely no one can forget that day when we first displayed our caps and pennants, and which ended with a dance. Of all the hues in the gym decorations, ours, of course, were the most outstanding! Juniors! How proud we felt to colne back and know that, at last, we were upper elassmen! XVho doesn't remember the Poverty Party staged by the Juniors? Certainly no one will ever forget the extraordinary umbrellas, the news- paper trimmings, the beautiful hand made programs with their flowing streamers, and above all the new spring fashions displayed by living models. The most important event that year was the selecting of a gift for our Alma Mater. Many were the deliberations, but it was finally decided that a picture of Sir Galahad should be presented. The Prom was held in the new gym on May 15. This time we stepped the light fantastic to the strains of the popular Penn Ramblers. Thanks to D1'ew for the clever ideas which made the Prom one of the big moments in our little lives! September, 1931, brought us to the new C. H. S. as Seniors, and we attained that lofty air of superiority Cwe hope we did not allow it to become complexi. In December we donned our Sunday clothes, found our way to the photographers, were told to watch the birdie, and then it was all ove1'. From the first day ol' our senior year, we looked forward to the one event second only in importance to graduation-the XVashington trip, but between us and that g1'eat day one obstacle loomed, Funds! No XVall Street magnet ever planned a campaign more carefully. Quoting Shakespeare, Miss Kelley commanded, Go presently inquire, and so will I, where money is. By trading hot dogs, pop, and chocolate bars for st1'ay dimes, quarters, and half-dollars, by giving parties, by selling magazines and Christmas cards, and by staging the best Senior play that has ever been given in Chambersburg, we have finally reached our goal. The class of '32 has endeavored not only to meet the standa1'ds and ideals of former classes, but to improve upon them if possible, and to make its name an honored and lasting one in the history of C. H. S. Former Class Officers FR ESHMAN President .. XVn.i.I,xM D. GounoN Vice Pres. Secretary . . . . 'l'reasurers Tnosms CASHMAN Fn.xNi1r:s BRONSON . . . . .l.xN1cT PUGH RUSSEI, Guovr: SOPHOMORE Kl'lNNl'1'l'Il Sc:Hl.icH'1'14:u Romnri' RUM1.1in -- .l UNH Blrrrscn . Rnoim ltflmliiav GUY Hoovian JUNIOR KliNNli'l'l'l Scznmc :rrri .l.xMl':s lNlcCL14:Aiw .I.xNis HUN'rzar:lxv Aumuav BrrNiaa GUY Hoovicn U V CU Page Seocnly-one M By, Senior Chantoy r ,ms 1 R ALE O.Y Jaxrnes T?:7C1ea9f eff io-4 44 Us :Hii,, Qfjilf Qjxj, 1. Here! to the loy - al clgss Of thir- ty twg In faithfin 2.. Dear C. H. 5. we smg our songs of praise In memury i if? H 4 ' ' i i 5 iilfglflffli-irifhf Ss? QS? aspogsg 1EQi1'55Si,f'55S J gigs P1529 2:31 :f V'1'ff3fijl!1l lqy- al- gf for ev-er-more To thee,tha school that, we a.- 'names a.-darn the halls of fame, You 'caught us how To play thi awviifhijif iiiiif ofhjiji :fdiii game Just-:sas 21: high 11:21-.fssg 5131: ar, 5'i5fJ14i5iio'i gwiiiwfliiii View And ev- ry one must bid a.- clfeu Our' Child-'hoo 569' At lasbweregnarch-ing to the fre? But ere we wogk com-plat-fng,w1fh'rha world C0111-PE.-ffI!QQREddIl1vlhIfC all hail to you . bld fare-weIl,t halls we love so W6l1qTHb-R12 rich we glad-9' Pg., d JHNIHR5 91? ,lun ior Prcsidcnnt -CHIZSTER SHIVIELY SQ Passenger Vice PFCSIIICIII'--JA MES FISHER ALTHER, JOHN AUMAN, MARuARE'I' AUIIIAN, SARA BANKS, ROSE L. BAND, RIILIDREID BEA AI , RIARUAIIET BEAR, NELLIE BENEDlC'l'., JOSEPH HIHSECKER, MAIRIAIIE1' BIE'l'SCH, -IULIAN BULLINGER, ELSIE IIOLLINGEII, FRANR BOYLES, RIIRIAM BRAND, NVILRUR BRECHIHLI., CHESTER IIROWN, JANE BROVVN, LOUISE BlIRKH0l.DER, CHARLES IIURRHOLDER, KENNETH RUIIKHOLDER, IVIIRVIN BURNS, RGBEIYI' BIITLER, RHUDA BYERS, MIHIANI BYERS, RNARREN CARRAUIIH, GRAEE CARIIYER, EDNA CAUPAIAN, HARRY COLDREN, ELVVUOD COLDSAIITH, ROBERT CONN, JUFFREY C001-ER, ALBERTA COOPER, URVILLE CRIDER, RIARGARE'l'TA CUMP, DOROTHY DANZEEROER, GEORGE DAVIS, ELBER1' lJE'rRIcH, MARIE DIEI-'ENDI-LREER, DREW' DILES, ROBERT DOERTER, EIRIAR DURBURANV, 'I'I-IOIIIAS EARLEY, MARTI-IA EBERLY, REUBEN IiI.LIO'I I', XVAYNE sm' ERNST, GRACE EVYAN, E. XVADE EYER, CHARLES FISHER, JAMES I FLACK, LOIS FLORIG, RVILLIS FUGELSUNGER, BERNIOE FORBES, HAROLD FRIES, EDNVARD GARLINIIER, HELEN GELSINGER, ELLA GLASS, HARRIET GLASS, ROEER1' GONTZ, LAURA GORDON, VIVIA GI?EENAXVAI.'l', AARON GREENEXVALT, BLANCHE GRISSINIIER, CATHARINE GRISSINGER, FLORENCE GUYER, IDA NIAY HAGER, JUNE HALTERMAN, JOHN HARRION, LOUISE HARMONY, ISAEELLE HARRISON, CATHARINE HAULMAN, ELDEN HAXVBAKER, EYELYN HAYVRAKBR, DAVID HAYS, HAROLD HAYS, HELEN IIAYS, JANET HAYS, SARA HECKMAN, CHARLES HEEE, PEARL HELL!-ER, BENJAAIIN HIOH, RALPH HISSONE, FERN HOOYER, KENNETH HOOYER, VERA HORN, fIEURGl'I HOHNER, GLENN HYNIAN, JAMES JACOBS, RALI-H JOHNSTON, NIARGARET Llst Socrctary-MARuAIIE'I' RHODES Tl'CllSlll'CI'S--RIAIllli SCHAEE JAMES HYMAN JOHNS, ISAEELL JONES, JAAII-:S JONES, JOIIN JONES, IAILLIAN K EA N, IAESTER IQELLER, GAII. KENNEDY, DAYID KIEFFER, GBR'l'RUIIE KIAIPLE, IIIARTIIA JANE RING, I':LlZAIIli'I'll KINTER, XVILLIAM KLENZING, HENRY KlYl l'CAMl'. HOIIACE KREIIER, JULIA KRII-:cHRAUNI, KATHERINE LAIRD, CHARLES I.l-IIIIIG, CHARI.0'l l'li LEIIIHT, JAY LEISHEII, fISC.-XR LUDWIO, xVAL'I'l'1lI LYONS, I.. G. RICCLEAIIY, JAY RICCURIIY, SAAI l'IiL MAREII. XVILSUN NI.-KIl1I'l l'l'I, IIICHAIIII MARTIN, LOUISE MATHIAS. TIIOAI AS RIERBlJl'l'H, LENA IIIl'1'l'Z, GLENN RIETZ, MARJOIIIE RIEYEIIS, PAULINE MICKEY, JOSEPIIINI-: RIILLER, EUGENE RIILLER, GEURGE MILLS, JANET RIUI.HOI,LANlI, EIRII-:NE RIVER, ELI RIYI-IR, GULIIIIAZ MYEIIS, MAI'EI. RIVERS, IIAYIIIUNII NELSON, ICRAIA Nl'1VVCUMER, lItlIIliR'l' NICKLAS, ROSALIND NORAIAN, ISAAC ...Q . Page Scvcnly-live 22 SQ NYE, RIILDRED OLIVER, JANET PENSINGER, JOHN PENSINGER, LLOYD PENTZ, MIIIDREIJ PERRY, KENNETH PETERS, EDGAR PETERS, ISABELLE PORTER, ELEANOII REASNER, PAULINE REISHER, JOI-IN RENSCH, LUMAN RENSCH, MARX' RHODES, MARGARET RICE, MARCEARE1' RINES, ROBERT ROBERTSON, RUTH ROBINSON, ALONZA ROCK, EDWARD ROGR, SAMUEL ROSS, NIARIE ROSSMAN, ELEANUR RUTH, NVILSON ROTZ, EVELYN HUTZ, VVARREN SANDERS, FRANKLIN SCHAFF, MARIE SCHUMANN, RICHARD SCHLICHTER, GERALD SEIDERS, JEAN SHADE, CI.YDE SHATZER, EDNA SHEAFFER, WILLIAM SHIVELY, CHESTER SHUEMAKER, XVILLIAM SHOOI1, JEAN SHUMAN, JOSEPHINE SIERER, JOSEPH SILVER, MILTON SITES, LOUISE SLEICHTER, JOHN SMITH, FRANCIS SMITH, KENNETH SMITH, TRESSIE SNIVELY, PAUL SOLLENBERGER, JAY STAMBAUGH, JOHN STONER, KATHRYN STOUFFER, PAUL STRICKLER, HELEN SUDERS, ELMER THOMPSON, RUSSELL THROGKMORTON, IRI-:NE TOLBERT, JOHN TUSTEN, GUY TRANSUE, ELLEN TIIEI-IER, CHARLES FPPERMAN, ELWOOD IVPPERMAN, PAUL VANDEIIAU, NIARTHA VINSON, ALMA YVALTRICK, ELIZABETH XVATSON, ROBERT XVEEKLEY, WILLIAM WVHITEMAN, LYNN XVILSON, LLOYD YVINGERD, EDMUND YVINGERD, DOROTHY XVINGEHT, ROBERT VVINTER, MAHLIDN XVITHERSPOON, QUINN XVITHERSPOON, ROSE XVITHERSPOON, RUTH YVITTER, KATHRYN YUH, CURTIS Xvlll-IE, HOWARD YOUNG, JAMES ZEIS, ROBERT ZIMMERMAN, HOMER 4 Q Q P Page Seventy S11 Az -58.1 iLv XLAALA-f S1 SA-ka S Kr' EUFHUHUREE Pi Ophomore Passenger List I'I'eside11t-ROBIQIIT REESE SecI'etaI'y-PAULINI4: OYIAII Vice I'I'esid0nt--CLAY HIiNNlNGER 'l'I'eaIsIII'cI's-BLANCHE KIII1 AIIxIAI:Os'I', HAIIIIII-:'I' BAILEY, KA'rI-ILEEN ISAIINHAIIT, GLIFFOIID BAIIIIIOAIIDNEII, JOIIN BEOKHAM. HANNAII BEI'I'zEI,, LEROY RENT, NELLIE liEsI-:I:IIEII, HOIIAI:E Bl'ISECKlill, LEONE ISITNEII, MAIIY ISLAOII. VIIIIIINIA ISI.AI:K. XVILLIAM Blll.l.lNGl'1R, BI-:NJAAIIN BOWERS, MAIIIIAIIET BIIOWN, GEIIALD BIIAIIIAIIIIH, AIILENI-: liI I'zEII, ANNA CAl.DVVlil,L. GLADYN GAIIMAOK, RI-:NO GAIIIIYEII. IKIOIIAIID CONNI-:II, EDNA GOIIWELI., Es'I'ELLA CIIAMEII, IJOIIOTHY CIIOIIIWELL, JOI-IN DALE, JAMES IJAVISUN., CHAIILES IJHPIIY, XVILMA DIEHL, JOHN DIILEIIOI-IN, JANE lin:IIEI.III-:IIIII-:II, LINN liI.LIO'I I', XVILLIAM ELTEII, Ru'I'II IGM MONE, DOIIOTIIY EMIIIONN, HAIIIIY EVANS, FIIANOES EvEIII-:'I I'E, HELEN EYEII, 0'I'lS EYEII, PAIILINI-: FOIIIIES, GAIINE1' FOIID, XVILLIAIII FOIIENIAN, MAIIOAIIE1' FOIIENIAN, RIILDIIED FOI1s'I', liII'I'I-I FDEET, MYRA FIIEY, IiE1 I'Y FIIEY, MAIISI-IALL FIIEY, NIELVIN GARNS, JOHN GEIIIIAIIT, PI-IOEIIE GII.I4EII'I', GII.III-:II'I', RALPH VII:'rOIIIA GILLAND, MAII'I'I-IA GIVE, HAZEL GLASS, EUGENE GOE'rz, XVILLIANI GOUDYEA R, JANET GOSSAIID, SUE GIIAYES, SAIIA GIIOOIIIES, LIICILLE GnOvE, STEWART HAII'I'IvIAN. KENNETII HAIITZOK, LENOIIA I IA'I' :II A KEII, MAIIIIAIIE1' IIAYDEN., HELLEII, ROI-xEII'I' JOSEPHINE HENNINIIEII, CLAY HEPFER, HOLLAR, H OLTZAI' HOOVEII, HOOVEII, H OOVEII, HOOYEII, HOOvEn, HOI-IN, R H ORN, Ik DAVID NORMAN PLE, GEURGIA .IOSEPHINE M AII'I'IIA INIIHIAM HALIII-I RAYMOND IOIIAIID OBEIIT HOIIs'1', HELEN I I ' HUBIE .s NE, ELSVOGD HUNT, HEIIMOINE II:IcEs, C JACOBY, ATHERINE HOWARD JONES, CI-IAIILES JONES, DOIIOTI-IY JONES, GLENN JONES, XVILLIAM T. KAIINS, BE'I I'Y KAUEFIIIAN, BETTY KAIIFFMAN, HOWARD HIKIKRX' XVASIIINOI II KAIII-'IfIvIAN, WILIIIIII KEAN, HELEN Klililflill, liLIzAIII-:'rII KEENE, LILLIAN KELL, h'IAll'I'lIA KELLEII, LEIROY KLINII, LOIs KIIAMEII, HOIIAOE KII'I'z, BLANGHE liYI.I-LII, GHAIII,O'r'I'I-: LADY, liENNE'I'II LANIIIS, liLIzAIIE'I'II LEIIAIAN, GIIAOE LEIsIAs'I'EII, GIIAIINOEY LI N'l' H U IIs'I', ALIIEII1' LII-'I'Y, SYLYIA LOEI-IWINO, MAIIJOIIY h'lGCl,EAllY, IIIYIN MI:CLI-:AIIY, JANI-:'I' MOGLEAIIY, JEssII-1 MOCLEAIIY. IIOIIEIII' NICCLUIKE, ULLIE MCCLIIIII-1, SI:O'I I'ANNA MOCLUIIE, VIIIIIINIA NICKEH, NIARIE MCKENZIE, GLEATIIN MOKENZIE, LEONE MI1LAIIIIHI.IN, CHAIILI-s IHGNEYV., CLAIIII MAII'I'IN, GIIAOE IWAXNVELL, HELEN IWEISTEIX, PAIILINE HIICHAELS, MAIIIAN NIICKEL, ELINOIIE NIICKEY, lKII'rII MILLI-:II, GLENN h'IlLl.Ell, HELEN MILLEII, HELEN Ii. MILLEII, LEIKOY IWIIILEIX, MAIIIIIILE NIONN, HELEN MOONEY, EAIII. MOWEIIY, EVELYN NIYEHS, ALVIN Q- m - Page Senellly-IIiIIe Wx Sr? MYERS, HELEN MYERS, MARY NELSON, ROBERT NEWTON, CARROLL NURCROSS, IDA NORMAN, MARJORIE OLIVER, JOHN OSTERMAN, JANE OTT, LESLIE OYER, PAULINE PALMER, KENNETH PATTERSON, MARGARET PATTERSON, IXOBERT PECK, HAROLD PEIGHTEL, XVILLIAM PILGRIM, BEATRICE POE, JUNE PREISLER, ALICE RANSDRI, NIABEI. REED, ELAINE REED, FRANK REESE, ROBERT REITZEL, CATHERINE HIDGLEY, BESSIE RILEY, LOUIS HOSSMAN, ELIZABETH HUTZ, JOHN ROTZ, THRESSA HUPERT, LILLIAN SACKMAN, GLADYS SANDERS, MARGARET SCHJODT, EYELYN SGHLICHTER, GRAYTUN SEILHAMER, HELEN SELLERS, NIILROY SENSENY, CHARLES SHADE, ANNA SHAEI-IER, BETTY SHANER, MARTEIII. SHANK, EUNICE SHANK, LEROY SHYATZER, GENE SHATZER, GLADYS RUTH SHATZER, JOHN SHATZER, JOSEPHINE SHATZER, MARY SHATZER, PAUL SHIVELY, JANE SHOCKEY, MARGARET SHOCKEY, RIEMEN SIM MERS, REBECCA SMALL, LOUISE SMALL, MADALYN SMITH, FLORA SMITH, MERLE SNYDER, MARELLE SPEDDEN, ELVVOUD STAGER, VIRGINIA STAKE, MARY JANE STATLER, MARVIN STONER, JOSEPHINE STONER, JULIA STONER, VIRGINIA STROUSE, -EDNA TARQUINO, ANDRENA THOM SON, DAVID THRUSH, HAROLD 'l'OLREn'r, EMMA TRACE, JANE TRAIL, JOSEPH THEHER, MERLE UGLOW, XVINIFRED UIIRERMAN, MARIAN UI-PERMAN, WYINIFRED XVACHTMAN, EIINA XVAGAMAN, BRUCE YVYAGNEH, MlI.DRED WVAIXD, WIIIBER XVASHINGER, HARIKX' XVELKER, CYRII, XVELLS, ROIIERT XVERTIME, SELMA XVHITE, BILLY XVIESTLING, JACK XVILSON, ANNA MAE XVINGERT, LUCILLE XVISE, LOIS XYAUKEY, CHARLES YOUNG, DOUGLAS ZARGER, GLENN ZIMMERMAN, GLADYS ZULLINGER, DICK ZULLINGEH, JOHN W Q3 Page Eighty -l ill ... ..- .-. ... ... -.- -'i '- ' A Q.,- -.. .. ... FREEHMEN Vice President--AR ADAIR, GEIIALDINE ALLEMAN, NELSON ALLI-:n, GLADYS ALLISON, IWARIAN ALTHER, CLARENCE ARTHUR, PAULINE AUSHEMAN, l,0NALD Freshman Passenger List President- CHARLES DANFELT Secretary-MBAREARA TI-:RHUNE THUR HAAS TYCRSIII'6I'S--EVIQLYN I IEEFNl'IR JOSEPH VVINGERD COOK, MARGARET GIPE, LOUISE CRAMER, FLORENCE GON'I'z, EDNA CRAMER, .IOHN C. GDNTZ, REBECCA CRAMER, .IOHN GORDON, EVELYN CREANER, IRYIN JR. GREEN, RAYMOND CRIST, GEPALDINE V. GRIEST, CATHERINE DALE, JACK GROVE, JANET DANFELT, CHARLES GROVE, KENNETH BAKER, GLADYS RAKEII, PAUL BAKER, RHODA ISANKS, MAUD RAIID. JUNIOR BARNES, IIIMA BARNES, LOUISE BEAM, CLARENCE BEAM, ETHEL HEARD, MARX' ANN RIESEOKEII, JESSE BIESECKER, LEOLA Bl'l l'NER, HARRY RIKLER, ELEANGR B0'l I', Rrlll.'l'0N BGVVEN, JOHN BOWIE, XVADE BONVMAN, ELWGOD LEON BGWVMAN, LORRAINE BOYLES, HERBERT RREIIHRILL, HARRY BRICKER, RAYMOND HRINDEL, GRACE BROUKENS, HSTHER BROOKS, ANNABELLE BRONVN, KATHERINE BURKE, RICHARD J. BURKE'I l', DIARY BURKHDLDER, HELEN RURKHOLDI-:R, RUTH CAMI-III-ILL, HAYS CARRAUGH, ROBERT K. CARBAUGH, RUTH CARPER, XVILLIAM CASNER, RGZE CHASE, STUART CHHONISTEH, MARTHA DENTLER, LOIS DETRIIIH, NIARY JANE DIEI-'ENDERFEIL CHARLES DUKE, JOHN EARLEY, CATHIIINE I-IRERSOLE, NELSON EBERLY, WVILBUR ECKELS, VIRGINIA ECKENRGDE, GARNET ELDER, RICHARD ELY, ELMOND ETOHRERGEII, XVILLIAM IETTER, MARGARET EYER, HAROLD FELDMAN, DONALD FELDMAN, JOE FINAFROCK, GEORGE FISHER, CLARK FISLER, EDGAR FOGAL, LEO FORD, JOHN FOIIEMAN, ESTHBR FURNEY, RAE FORTNEY, ROBERT FRAKER, FERN FRANK, RALRI-I FRETZ, ELIZABETH F III-ESE, ROIIERT FUNK, HENRY FUNK, RORER1' FURRY, BERTHA GABLER, HELEN KEAHNS, .IERE GERBIG, GLADYS GERLING, BERNARD GILBERT, JOHN GU'I'KNEI:HT, HARRIET HAAS, ARTHUR HALDERMAN, pl-EARL HALDERMAN, HLVA HAIvIRRIGHT, EUGENE HAMSHER, HELEN HARRIS, MAREL HARRISON, CARL HORNRAKEII, OWEN HAYDEN, DIARY LOUISE HEGKMAN, HELEN HECKMAN, RAYMOND HECKMAN, REEEOIZA HFIFFNEIK, EVELYN HEINTZELMAN, EVA J. HENDERSON, DONALD HENDRICKS, MARY HEPPER, SAMUEL HERR, KENNETH HIUKS, GEORGE HIGH, GUY HILL, ISAREL HILL, LESLIE HISSONG, GLADYS HOLDEN, LEOLA HOLMES, VIRGINIA HOOYER, JUNE HOOYER, LEE HOIKN, XNILLIAM HllHS'l', HlPSPEI. HOSPEL HllS'l'E'l' HOU I-'I', HURER, HUEER, BLAINE HORN, LEE HORN, ROY TER, ISABEL NOIIMAN CHARLES ISADEL Q S ' O Page Eigllly-three Pi SQ HUNSECKER, ELIZABETH HUNTZRERY, MARY LOUISE IMDIELL, JOHN JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, KADEL ELDORA ERM A HAROLD WVILLIA M , EDGAR KAISER, NAOMI KAUFFMAN, JACK KAUFM AN, ETHEL KEAN, HAZEL KEITH, CLAY KEITH, GARNET B. KELL, ALICE KENNEDY, CHARLES KENNEDY, MARGARET KENNEDY, ROY KENNEDY, THOMAS ISING, JAMES KLENZING, ROI-:ERT KNEPPER, RHODA KNOLL, KATHRYN KRAISS, JANET KRINER, DOROTHY LAWYER, CURTIS LEIDIG LEIDIG , ELIZABETH , GERALDINE LEIGHT, CHARLES LENSBOVVER, GEORGE LININGER, GUY LININGER, JESSE LOWM AN, WILLIAM LOWRY, MARION LUDWIG, WILLIAM MKIKENZIE, XXVUODRUVV MAHON, PAUL NIAHON, SMITHY MARTIN, CHRISTIAN MAIITIN, PAUL MAYER, EDNA MAYER, WILLIAM MEYERS, HOBERT MIKIKLEY, GILMORE MICKE Y, AUDREY MILLER, ARTHUR MILLER, DOUGLAS MILLER, HAROLD MILLER, MILDRED MUNDORFF, PAULINE NIURPAY, JOHN MYERS, EYELYN MYERS, GAIL MYERS, LORRAINE NAUGLE, JUSEPHINE NELSON, SAMUEL NEVVCOMER, RALPH NICARRY, DONALD NITTERHGUSE, MARY JANE NORMAN, MAY NYE, RAYMOND UCKER, MARY JANE OLIVER, CHARI.ES fJTT, GARNET PARKER, FRANK POGUE, GERALD PHILLIPS, JOYCE J. PERRY, EARL PETERS, ELIZABETH PHEIL, HARRY PLUUGH, HARRIET PLUM, CALVIN PENTZ, ISAEEL POLLARD, VIRGINIA POLSGROVE, HAZEI. PREISLER, AUDREY HAVVLINGS, CLARENCE REISHER, SAMUEL RENSCH, EARLE RENSCH, HERBERT RHEA, JEANNE RICE, JANE ROBERTSON, ALEX ROBINSON, FRED RUBY, VIRGINIA HUPERT, PERCY RYDER, HAROLD SACKMAN, CHARLES SCHLEICHER, LOUISE SCHLICHTER, MARKIARETTA SELLERS, HELEN SHATZER, DELLA SHEAEFER, NELLIE SHIVELY, DOROTHY SHOEMAKER, LEE SITES, PAUL SLAYBAUGH, HAROLD SMALL, HELEN SMITH, LOUISE SMITH, MADELINE SNIDER, RALPH SNYDER, LEUNA SOLENBERGER, HARRY SPENCER, JANE SPIIJELL, RALPH STAMY, EDNA STEIN, HELEN STEPLER, ELLEN STERMER, JCSEPHINE STINE, BESSIE STONER, ARLINGTON STONER, MINNIE STRIKE, JERRINE STRITE, EDWIN STRITE, .IANE SUMMERS, FLOYD SUM MERS, IRA JR. TERHUNE, BARBARA UGLOW, EDXVARD TRAIL, JANE TRAINEE, THOMAS VANDERAU, XVILLIAM WAGAMAN, NIABEL WAIYKER, JAMES YVEAGLY, JEAN WEAVER, GARNET YVEEKLEY, GLENN XVELLS, SIDNEY WENGER, KENNETH WVERTIME, THEODORE WEST, FRANCES WEST, JOHN WIBI.E, NORRET VVIRLE, THELMA WVIBLE, VIOLA WILES, VERA WlI.LlAhIS, JANE ALISON XVILLIAMSON, SAM YVILSON, E. ARTHUR WINES, VIVIA GRACE YVINGERD, JOSEPH XVISE, HELEN wvl'l'1'ER, ALVENDA VVOLFF, PAULINE WOODS, DOROTHY YOUNG, ROBERT ZEIS, BETTY MITCHELL, ARTHUR SMALL, WILLIABI ZEIS, JOHN MOORE, NORMAN SMALL, JOE ZIMMERMAN, VVILRIIR MORSE, MARY SMITH, FLO MULL, MARGARET SMITH, JANET - s IU ua Page Eighty-four AUIVITILS S9 T 'Q-5:3 J z'1-., Q iii Af-fw f se The Log of 1931-1932 SEPTEMBER Great, new steamer, carrying an unusually large cargo of green goods, launches at port Chambersburg. Football crew sculls away to Henninger field to drill. Home-room day. Everyone becomes firmly established in their staterooms. Mate's Parrot', begins to chatter. Officers hold annual picnic at Port Piney Mountain lnn. -Clubs organize. -Football crew comes down to defeat with Mereersburg. Don't give up the ship, boys! OCTOBER -Noble shipmen of Hi-Y clubs rally at Trinity Lutheran Church. -Blue and VVhite Pigskin-toters defeat Quincy. -We find we still have some Latin devotees on board. -That great navigator of a Columbus is celebrated today. Sunk-by Mechanicsburg---13-0. -A big whale story told us in chapel. -Mo1'e bad luck! Maroon and VVhites from G-burg sail all over us. Soon we'll be signaling an S. 0. S. -The 'S. O. S.-First Pep Rally. -Carlisle crew su-u-n-n-k by our old faithfuls. WV0lfZ1gLllllCl -New members of Hi-Y club banquet in stcan1er's dining-hall. -First dance on deck-Hallowe'en. -Another victory at New Cumberland. NOVEMBER -Miss Beattie is frightened by two stowaway mice in the teachers' room on the lower deck. -We blow our whistles, are dismissed from school, and pray for peace. -Although remaining in port, we sail Around the World in Books. -The new Chambersburg High School is formally christened but not by breaking a bottle. -After attempting to drown himself, Mr. Turkey is rescued to be murdered two days later. -Our football crew sinks Shippensburg High after an encounter off the coast of Shippensburg. In a big dance we honor the seamen who have rowed us through our successful football season. -Charity benefit game. One of the largest crowds that ever attended a game was down at Henninger Field. Hanover submerged 13-7. DECEMBER -Faithful fighting football squad fetes at annual banquet. Alumni Association present How's Your Health? It might be a good idea for those who've been leaning over the rail to attend. Students' Advisory Board elects tllree skippers, a purser, and a mate to keep the log. -First basketball game. Our speedy quintet defeats G-burg 18-ll. Impressive Christmas program given by active Dramatic Club. We drop our anchor and prepare for a lively vacation. t Z- bi 1 Page Eighty-six Pfz Q The Log of 1931-1932 JANUARY -We weigh anchors and hoist the sails again. Our fifth consecutive victory--this time it's lvlechanicsburg who falls bet'ore our five fast tars. -- To be or not to bei'-in for the exams! 'l'hat's the question. -Navy quintet came, saw, and conquered the Army. Too bad, kaydets. -The boys from the chocolate town beat us 62-29! VVere we embarrassed? -Parrol party! 'Nuff said. FEBH UAHY 5--Young and old fishes alike are delighted by the Senior Play, Grumpy. -C. H. S. rejoices after winning a basketball game against ltlechanicshurg and two debates which brighten her log. -XVe wade through confetti at the successful Senior Leap Year Party. -The flag runs up the mast for the 200th birthday of George XVashington. -Epidemic hits the school when 246 are ill in their cabins. -XVe struggle through the one Leap Day in our high school course. MARCH -The Seniors raid the galley t'or their food sale. --Middletown game. . -We sight a bit of St. Patriek's green as we sail by Ireland. 18-C. H. S. troubadours present pleasing Pepita, the Operetta. 28-In port for four days of Easter vacation and Mr. Rabbit. APRIL -Officers and shipmates are entertained by Shakespearian Players presenting Julius Caesar and Hamlet 15-More plays. This time members of the crew stage the show. -Again the Parrot throws another successful party. A good time was had by all. -Seniors retrace course of last semester. -Color Day! YVe sail along with full colors flying. M AY -XVe voyage to port Mercersburg where the annual Field Day Meet is held. 12, I3---Seniors take finals! -Juniors receive Seniors ami did they? 19, 20- -Seniors make merry in the capital city. 23, 2-141'nderclassmen carefully examined. -Graduates hear Baccalaureate Service. Allommencementl Yes, we're really beginning after four years' struggle. ID 0 ' Page Highly-seven 7 2 az Tor Row-Fisher, Durboraw, Hyman, Hafer, Grove. D. Hawbecker, J. Sleichter, XVells, M. Statler Yoh, Peters, F. Bollinger, Laird. FoUR'rH Rowfliutz, Smith, YVingerd, Shatzer, Myer, B. Bollinger, Miller, Danzbergcr, G. Schlichter Mr. Hill. THIRD Row-Mr. Shockey, Hollar, Davison, Zarger, Stouffer, Glass, Thompson, V. Hawbecker, Glen, Myers. SECOND Row-Cramer, Reese, Shoemaker, Goetz, Oliver, Frey, Heclunan, Hassler, Cook, Smith, Cashman. FuoN'1' How--A. Statler, Hoover, Black, Shively, Hllllli0l', Cold1'en, Kncpper, Chronister, Patterson, K. Schlichtcr, Crouse, Nicodeinus. Hz-Y Club ADVISORS Ma. SHOCKIEY Mn. HILL R1-:v14:1u2Nn NHAI. President ...... . ROBlilt'l' RUMLIQR Vice President .. .. Euvoon Coumrzu Secretary .... . THOMAS KNIQPPIQR Treasurer .............................. CHISSTICR SHIv14:Lv The Covenant ol' the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character and to stand together on and for the platform of Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Throughout the year the programs, made up ol' boys' 1ll'0iJit'lllS and subjects of general interest, were planned with the Covenant in mind. As last year, the club gave a very successful Christmas Party for the poor children of t0w11. if i i t ix 1 VVe, the departing members, wish the Chambersburg Hi-Y Club a very suc- cessful future. ' Q ' Q3 ' Page Eighty-eigllt s 1 ,. r-4,1 1' Vbbii ,K I , i X, V 22 ,N XQ r jf' 1 lug .nn 'l'or ltow-f-Harmon, Shockey, Beam, Goodyear, Grove, Ilays, Fries, Skinner, Ebersole, Leidig. Greenawall, Norman, XVertime. Vlilllltll llow- 'Miss Sharp. Glass, livans, Mills, Stepler. Brown, Eaton, Bent, Nieklas, Mickey, Tar- quino, Miss Eekel, Frey. Slccoxn ltow'-Seiders, Kremer, Porter, Nelson, Harmony, Foreman, Zarger, Railing, llartzok, Pentz, Stoner. l uos'r ltow -Guyer, liarley, Armacost. Martin, Rhodes, liitner, lluntzbery, Karns, Bietseh, Starkey. Baum, Garnes. Tri-Hi-Y Club Pl'l'Sitl0lltiAITDRICY Brrslzn, '32 Secretary-fLorIsl-1 bl.tlt'l'IN. '33 Vice P1'CSitiCllt7hIAltGAllET Rnomcs, '33 'Vreasureree JAN:-1 HUN'rznr:uv, '32 Although the 'l'ri-Hi-Y Club is yet an infant, it is holding up its reputation ot' being one ot' the leading clubs of the Chambersburg High School. 'l'ri-Hi-Y was organized the latter part of April, 1931, and the present oliicers we1'e elected so that it might start functioning the lirsl week ol' the new school term. Miss Dorothy Sharp and Miss Margaret Eckel we1'e selected as faculty advisors, and tln'ee promi- nent women ol' Chambersburg consented to serve on the Advisory Cabinet. ln October the 'l'ri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y clubs held a joint meeting in the form ol' a rally. entertaining many ol' the neighboring organizations. One of the most important events for the club this year was the Thanksgiving donation ot' forty-six baskets of food to poor families. Several open meetings have been held as a means of increasing the member- ship and arousing interest in the work ol' the 'Fri-Hi-Y. L Q Q3 Page liiylily-nine Pe X? Tor llow-Miss Rowland, Glass, Beard, Oliver, Kennedy, Henninger, YVeekley. 'l'nnux llow--Conn, Hays, Hunseeker, Krincr, Shoemaker, Shank, Sehlicter, Fortney, Hicks. Siaoosn How-Trail, Meister, Seilhamer, Davison, Bciseeker, Diehl, Peters, Peightel, Corwell, Snyder. Fuoxvr llow-Brooks, Grove, Reese, Upperman, Teagarden, Zarger, Cunningham, Glass, Rumler. Debating Club l,l'0Slil0lltfJ,Xl1K 'l'li.HlAlllJIiN TFCHSll1'9l'-ROBliR'1' REHSE Vice Pl'CSlllt'lltfJANIIiS Zlxnoisn Critics-HAROLD CUNNINGHAM Secretary'-eXVmufiu-:n UPPIEIKMAN H.xmuia'r GLASS Organized for the argument-lovers of C. H. S., under the advisorship of Miss Rowland, the Debating Club is one of the outstanding organizations of the High School. From its men1bers are selected the teams to represent the school in the County Debates. The topics discussed this year by the club were of school, of nation, and of world-wide importance and interest. The members feel that they have profited by these arguments. Miss Mickey and Mrs. Keeler assisted Miss Rowland in the preparation of the County Deliatcs. Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation pro- viding for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance was the question discussed. The C. H. S. teams were, for the affirmative: Jack Teagarden, Harold Cunningham, with Robert Glass as alternate, for the negative: James Zarger, Jotfrey Conn, with XVilliam Peightel as alternate. ' ID D Page Ninety Pfz rw S'r.xNnlNu lilllllllllgfllillll, Glass, Poighlol. Conn. Sl'l l'INli -Toagardon, Miss Rowland. Zargor. Dolmting Toum 'l'l1o ilolmaling Ioams havo lnoon vory suooossful lhis yoar. Cnnlrary In Iho faols ul' past yoars, all lho flohalos in which our Ioams parlioipaloml woro won hy lhom oxoopl lho somi-linals. 'l'ho allirnialivo loam omnposoal ul' .laok 'll-agarmlon, Harold Cinmingliam. anal Iinlmorl Glass won from Iho Vl'aynoslmro nogalivo loam hy a sooro ul' 2 Io I. Ilroon- oasllo's nogalivo, failing lo appoar, l'urI'oilocl lhoir Qlohalo. 'I'ho nogalivo loam .lamos Zargor, .lnlI'roy Conn, aml VVilliam Poighlol won l'rom Groonoasllo 3 In Il anal Irmn NVaynoslmro 2 lu I. ln lho somi-Iinals wilh Bloroorslmrg lmlh Ioams losl 2 lo I In tho Bloroorslmrg loams. 'l'hoso clohalos woro vory oluso and woro clooicloml hy vory low poinls. 'liho spoakors wurkocl oxooplionally hard Ihis yoar. Nluoh limo was sponl in wriling lho spooohos. ancl slill nmro in praolioo for prosonlaliun. Olhor Ihings woro saoriliooll for lho alolralos. and lho rosulls woro tllli' In Ihoounoonlralo1l oII'm'ls ul' all. 'l'ho ouaohos. Miss liuwlaml. Mrs. lioolor. anil Miss Miokoy also mlosorvo mnoh praiso fur lhoil' ollurls in prmluoing suoh good loams. Many llolplul SllQlQI'Sll0lIS in wriling :mil prosonling lho spooohos woro olI'oro1l lay lhom. sumo ul' whioh woro nooossary :mil porhaps ovon vilal lu our argmnonls Im' ooinpulsury unompluy- monl insuranoof' 'l'ho quosliun. slaloml liosolvocl lhal lho sovoral slalos shnulml onaol logislaliun pruvirling for Cmnpulsury Unemployment Insuranoo, aruusocl muoh inlorosl anmng faoully aml sluclonls. Having jnsl oumplolocl uno nl' lhoir lvosl soasuns, il' nul lho lrosl. lho loams anal ouaohos slmuld hc oungralulaloml on lhoir splomlicl work for lho sohuul. L 0 Q3 Puyo .Vinoly-unc we Q Toe Row---Glass, McKenzie, XVicstling, Treher, Baumgardner, Peek. FIFTH ltow---Cramer, lieam, Bietsch, Bronson, Frey, Kuhn, Ernst, Carmaek, Meister, Banks. Fouirrn llow-P-Small, Dulchohn, Jones, Hager, Hays, Kean, Detrich, Schlicher, Eberly, Hissong, lioss. 'l'Hmn HowfMeClurc, McKee, Dyer, Patterson, Sehlcieher, Stepler, Brooks, Fretz, Hays, YValtriek, Martin. Sl-xzoxu ltowiStoner, lirown, Stepler, XVise, Portertield, Bard, Kieffer, YVagaman, Miss Shull. FnoN'r ltow- -Baum, Hcclunan, liitner. Library Staff President- --Glitllitili Hi:c:KM,xN Secretary-Aumucv BITNER Vice lJl'0Sltlt'lll,-VIRGINIA BAUM Tl'62lSlll'9l'+CLARK PA'l l'liRSON Advisor-lillss SHULL One ot' the most important organizations in Chalnbersburg High School is the Library Stall. This is composed ot' those students who help Miss Shull, the lihrar- ian, with the routine work ot' the library which consists of such duties as charging, mending, and lettering hooks. They also see that all library lll2ltCl'l2llS and furni- ture are properly cared for and kept in order. During National Book XVeek this organization carried out the theme by a Chapel program. A play, entitled The Library and the Joneses, was success- fully presented. L Z Q3 f Page Ninety-lluu 912 'I'oi' llow 4XVoli'I', Kaufman, l'pperman, Lehman, ltcitzel, liverette. Tllrusll, Nye, Zullinger, Kennedy. 'l'umn llowgliaiser, litter, Small, Barnes, Miller. llotz, Davis, Kinter. NVingert, liurkliolder, liarnhart. Sl-:Gown How Vtiutkncclxl, Garlingcr. Clllllll. Kremer, Ocber. lleefner, Slcpler, Frelz, XVise, llunlz- bery. Peters. l noN'r Row Casner. Young. llctrich, Shelly, Miss Bender. Book Club lll'0Sltl0llt7'FRANK Youwn Secretal'yWeRozlc Clxsxlcn Vice President Maur JANE Di-:'rnu1n Treasurer- .I.xNic Hl'N'l'ZlllillX' Under the able guidance of Miss Bender the Book Club ol' 1931-32 has pro- gressed rapidly toward its goal ol' higher literary tastes. The club meeting is held no longer in the evening, but during the activities period. During lhe tirst semester the club was divided into two groups. The lirst, composed mostly ol' lfreshmen, met on the lirst and third Tuesdays, and the second, composed mostly ol' upper- classmen, met on the second and fourth. At the beginning of the second semester it was decided to unite the two groups, having both of them meet the second and fourth Tuesdays ol' each month. The club has studied as separate units humorous books Cincluding jokes and short storiesj, biographies, stories of travel, and histories. In the future the club hopes to study books pertaining to music, the drama, and the line arts. It is to be expected, now that we have so many new facilities, that the Book Club will grow by leaps and bounds. I- Z Q3 ' Page Ninefy-lliree 215 Q2 Tor Row--W'eekley, T. Durboraw, Kean, Kinter, Silver. FIFTH Row-Kell, Shelly, Fisler, Treher, Leight. l'l0lll!'I'I'l llow- fAGrissinger, L. Ilotz, Hartzok. Golz, Harmony, E. Ilotz, Myers, Carryer. 'l'Hmn llovv-Funk, Seiders, Kremer, Gump, Greenawalt, Jones, Miss Kelley. Slauoxn Row-Gutkneeht, XVingerd, Xvllgillllllll, Hargleroad. FnoN'r Row -Mickey, li, Zarger, Foreman, F. Durboraw, Conner. Le Second Cercle F mncaiis l,l'llSlflClll0-CARLENE FOREMAN S6Cl'6t1lll'8TRUTH ZARGER Vice Presidentee l r:nN DURBORAXV TYGSIll'lCl'0'7J0Sl'Il'HlNl'I MICKEY Critiqueelir.Iz.xnI4:'1'n CoNNl4:1i Voiei Le Second Cerele Francais qui est compose des eleves des elasses de Francais ll et de Francais III. Le Cerele taehe de pousser les etendards et les desseins du eercle de l'annee derniere. Les desseins de ee eercle sont de donner aux etudiants un plus grand inleret a la langue francaiseg de les aider a parler francais plus eourammentg et de leur donner une opportunite de comprendre mieux les gens, les eoutumes, et la litterature de la France. Les membres a l'aide d'un eomile de programme donnent beaueoup de pro- grammes tres interessantsg ils se composent des chants francais, des comedies, des poemes, des dialogues, et des discussions. Le Second Cercle Francais doit son sueces surtout a sa lnaitresse fidele, aussi aux officers et aux membres qui cooperent tres bien a toutes les fois. 'iloignez Le Cercle Francais et voyagez en France. Q U Page Ninety-four one X? ' in null 'l'ov llow Young. liillllllgill'ClllL'I', lNleI.aughlin. lticlgley. l'lII?'I'll How Rupert, lfreet, Lippy. Shot-key, Kraiss. Kell. Armaeost, XVL'l'llIlll'. l ouu'rll ltow -l ausI. Pilgrim, Priesler. llletllure. Sehojxlt, ltlellleziry. Shively. Norlnan, Trace. 'l'ulun llow Stoner, lloltzapple, King. ltohertson. Si-:c:oNn How Patterson. Stager. Nieklas, Byers, lleller, XVingerl. Mm-Cleal'y. liulz. llunl. Meliee. Miss Zarger. lfuoxr llow Hoover. Strouse, Seliaff, liarus, ltlelllure, Shatzer. Le Premier Cerele Francais La Presiilentefltluurz SCII.Xlfl La 'lll'tlS0l'l0l'0T.lANli'l' GO0DYli.tlt La Vice-Presiilente eI'InN,x Sruousiix La Seeretaire l!ic'r'rv liums Cl'llllIll0f--lxlIRl.XM H1l4lN'l'Ill Failes attention! Voyez-vous le tableau? Regzlrilez les lielles xlzuues el les lieaux messieurs. lls sont tres intelligents. Peruiettezs-moi ile vous presenlere - Le Preluier Cerele Francais! Voiei un resume de Vannee. Aux asseniblees nous avons heaueoup cle elioses- iles representations, cle la IllllSlql.l0, iles discussions, des danses et ales jeux francais. Nous les aimous. Nous etudions les eoutumes, le pays, et les caraeteres fraueaisff Le Mareehal Foeh, Jeanne D'Arc, Napoleon, La Fayette, Louis Quatorze, Marie- Antoinette, Millet, Le PresimlentfMousieur Douiner, Le Premier Ministrefltlon- sieur Laval et lieaueoup cl'autres. C'est une grande opporlunite pour les eleves iles classes de Fralneais I apprendre a parler francais plus vite. Nous attribuons notre sueees a notre guide et maitresse, ltlailemoiselle Zarger, qui :1 aide les lll0Illlll'f.'S de ee eercle. Vive la l 1'anee! Page .Yfllt'f!l-fll7l' by . Pix Tor How-High, Rock, Hoover, Eberly, Ewan. FIFTH llow4Myers, Leisher. FUUR'l'H Rowfllpperman, Ernst, Gontz, Auman, 'I'hrockmorton, Flack, Miss Snyder, Fisher. 'l'Hnm Row--Elliott, Auman, S. lllereditll, Hager, Shoop, Sites, XVIHL-r, .lone-s. Srxzosn liow'--lllartin, Cooper, Harrison, Keeler. l'lli0N'l' llowf-Florig, liossman. Earley, Peters. La Tertulia. PI'CSlllClllC-Y-lll.Kll'I'lIA EARLIQY SCCl'ClI2ll'l0ivVII.I.lS FI.omG Vice PresidenlefWIs.usI4:I.I.1c P1s'r1-:ns 'llCSOI'Cl'2l-ELEANUR ROSSMAN Este grupo de alunmos guapos que so ve aqui. esta orta vezzen su jornada a Espana asoleada, la tierra de los tangos y corridas de toras. Ellos lambien visitan a Mejico, La America Central y la America del Sur en el vapor La 'l'ertulia. Esle club ya es l'2llll0S0 por su programa en la Capilla en el Dia de Colon. Tambidn en las sesiones del club nosotros tenelnos programas muy interesantes incluyendo un novillo de navidad en Espanol. Aprendemos mucho de la historia, geogralla, literatura, l1lllSlCLl, y costumhres de los paises que hablan espanol. La Terlulia fue organizada eu septiembre por las Senoritas Eckel y Snyder. La Terlulia tiene un Credo, juro de fidelidad y canto, America, todos en Espanol. Cada 11110 de los treinta miemhres activos en La 'Fertulia ha estudiado un ano dc Espanol. Q Z Q, ' Page Ninefy-si.1: 9? Tm' Huw Gurlingcr, Schnff. Schlcichcr. ML-livnzic. Schlichlvr, Miss XvilIHl'I'li, Glwsvimwult, Miss Huhcr. lin-isllur, I ul'li'ru Row Sc-nscny, l'i'L-islcr, Pilgrim, .lum-s. McLaughlin, Murray. Riclgloy. Strmcr. Gumlyualr. 'l'umn Row IAUXYIIHIII, xVl'l'iilll0, Mildrc-ml l llI'L'IlIlllI, 3llll'f.f2Il'l'i l urc-lnaui. Frm-lz, Pillllgll, McClvz1ry, 'l'L-rhunc-. Wim-s. Sl-:mosh Huw lh-min-rsun. Spidull. Shzitm-l'. liunlzlwry, lIum'cl', filliiilll't'hi, licnsch. Sm-lla-rs, lk-niz, Mclivc. l nuN'r Huw Hissung, Mycr. Latin Club OFFICERS Pl'0Sili0lll--'GOI.Dll'l Mvliu '33 Vic-0 Pl'CSifi0llt7FliRN H1ss0Nu '33 Sc-vrclznry :md 'I'l'c-zxsurvrfXVll.I.l.n1 l'I'1'c:Hm-:xml-In '33 MOTTO Labor omniu vim'il Lingua latina est mortuzx, sed cactus Latinus in Chalmbershurg High School ost vivus plurimum. Is ost cumulus primus huius nmdi discipulos Lzltinue cun- jllIlg0l'0, cl sluilium in lingual R0llI1lll0l'llll1 crenre. Quod sciumus, is sub princi- pulu Miss Huber, Miss XVillg2jGl'Ii, ol Miss ZIIYQCI' hone confectus ost. lf Z Q ' Pagr' Nim'ly-svnen We f sq Tor ltow -XVorthington, Patterson, Frey, Crouse, Myers, Zullinger, Chronister, Heckman, Statler, I'pperman, 'l'reher, Anthony. Kimple. l'l0l'lt'l'll llowgtierbig, Skinner, Ebersolc, Gardner, Nicarry, Gabler, llock, Shockcy, Haulman, VVashinger, llarnhart, Newton, Shank. Tnnxn Row Banks. Lippy, Boyer, Leisher, llock, Kell, Keller, Stenger, Pheil. Slcuosn llow Senshcimer, Halternian, xvtlgfillllilll, Diller, Miller, llotz, Ryder. YVise. Flxorvr Row -Mr. Calhoun. Bard, Jamison. Porterfield, Evans. Culbertson. Senior Commercial Association Prcsidcntflhnucwr J,xMIsoN SecretaryAAUDm2v Ev.xNs Vive l,l'0Sltl6llt+El,lNOR Pon'r12nrIi4:I.D 'lll'C21SllI'6I'7KA'l'HLIEEN BAND 'Throughout the year, the Senior Commercial Association held in view one main project: namely, a follow-up study of the Commercial graduates of the past three years. Its aim in carrying out this project was to gather information as to the vocations which these people followed after leaving Chambersburg High School, with the hope that this information might be used in strengthening and making 1l10l'6 effective the work of the Commercial Department in the future. The sponsor of the Association was Mr. Calhoon. Committees were appointed to plan and carry out the meetings. As a result, all the meetings proved to be interesting and entertaining. Everyone enjoyed particularly the parties, hikes, and Weiner roasts engaged in during the year. VVe, the Senior Commercials of '32, have done our best to promote better social relations among ourselves, and we hope the future classes will car1'y on our standard of good work. K 0 Y .D - Page Ninety-eight PTI N 'l'ol' llow Black. Burkhart. lfortney, Noun, Heekman, XVingert, Sierer. l:0tlli'l'H llow NVilson. Ludwig, Zimmerman. Kuhn, lireebbill, XVhiteman, Metz, lirand. 'l'Hlnn ltow XVitberspoon. ltoth, Shade, Stambaugh, Melilroy, Horn, XVatson, Mt-Curdy. Mr. lihodes. Srzczosn Row Suders. llaulman, Young, Mulholland, Miller. liurkholder, Kaiser. l nos'r ttow Nh-Cleary, Knepper. Tholnpson. Science Club President 'I'uoxl.xs KN:-:I-vlan Secretary-A-Russrzm. 'l'1ioMrsoN Viee President- XVn.soN Ol.lVl'Ilt 'l'reasurer' A.l,tmlcs lXI1:Ci.l-:uw 'l'he seienee elub, reinstated the past year, was the lirsl organization ol' this sort ever to be started in the Cl12lIllll0l'SlJlll'g High School. As the original aim ot' the Club was to foster interest in seienee and to supplement sehool work, the eager- ness with whieh the forty new members entered into the aetivities ot' the elub during its new reorganization shows that the study ol' seienee still dominates the nature of a true American boy. The activities ol' the Club were many, varied. and interesting. During January, Pnlrlie Opinion open house was taken advantage of, and the members had the in- triguing methods of mode1'n newspaper making explained to them. The Club was also fortunate enough to have Mr. Hays Mowery, Manager ot' Publie Utilities. de- scribe the meehanieal side of the Chambersburg Light Plant. Later, the Club also visited the Light Plant and Chambersburg Laundry. t Z- U ' Page Ninely-nine Pi Q RQ Parrot Staff Edilor-in-CIIi0f A ssislanl Iidilor JAMES MOCLEARY RHOIIA RIAIRKICY Alhlelics FRANK YOIINO, RIAURICE BIIOXVN, JAMES HYMAN, JANET MILLS, RUSSELL TIIOMIISON, GEORGE DANZBI-:RGER News . AUDREY BITNICR, NIIRIAM BOYLES, FIIIRN DURRORAW, AUDRIZY EVANS, JAMES FISHER, IWARY E. GARDNIER, ISARELLE HARMONY, SARA HAYS, LICSTER KEAN, VVILLIAM KIN'l'P1ll, KATHERINE KRAISS, JULIA KREMER, LOY KUTZ, EUGENE DIILLER, PAULINE REASNER, JEAN SEIIIERS, JAMES SENSPINY, TIRESSIIC SMITH Music and Drama PAMELLIA GARNES, VIRGINIA BAIIM, JOFFREY CONN, LUIS ROTZ, JOSEIIHINIQ SHIIMAN Lilerary JUNE BIETSOH, PAIILINE ANDRIEVVS, KATHERINE BROWN, ANNE GOLZ, HARRIET GLASS, ROBERT GLASS, EMILY S'l'l'Il'LliR, DOROTHY VVINGIERD, IJOROTHY XVISE, RIIRIAM BROWN, JEANNE RAILINO Faculty Sponsors HELEN G. BIILLEH, RIERLE B. HAEER Advertising Managers Business Manager Circulation Managers RORERT KLUTAS XVILSON OLIVER THOMAS CASHMAN HORAOE KOTTCAMP PAUL NIGKIDIEINIITS Commrrcial Editors KATHLEEN BARD, DANIEL LICISHER, ERNESTINE GARDNER, HERBERT IIPPICRMAN, GLEN HAULMAN, ROBERT JAMISON, SARA ROCK, ESTHER RYDER Hvadline W'rifer Make-up Editor THOMAS KNEPPER VVILLIAM GORDON 'Q' Q3 Page One Hundred 912 X? 'l'oe ltow Stepler. tlarnes, liimple, Floyd Smith, Metz, Francis Smith, Railing, Burns, Kaiser, ltumler. l-'oulrrn ltow -liberty, Miss Seybold, Vinson, Oliver, Diller, Humelsine, Conn, Bitner, D. Haw- beelier, tVingerd, Lippy, Gelsinger, llittman. 'l'llmn ltow Stoner, Mickey, lthodes, Garlinger, XValtrick, Ernst, Porterlield, llagcr, Shoemaker, lteese, Marotte, llowers. Slccoxo ltow -Brown, Stoner, Myer, XVitherspoon, Pentz, Martin, liietsch, Teagarden, Bronson, V. llawbeelcer, l'pperman. l-'nosr ltow Shively, Naugle, Coldren, 'l'erhune, Brown, Detrich, Gardner, liurns, Caufman, Young, ltowland, Chronister. Dmnuztic Club OFFICERS President l'.tuI, D1-Yrnuin Secrelaryee--Minn' ICl,lz.tlslc'l'il G.umN1-:lt Vice l,I'0SltlCllt+FltANCICS 'l'1-JRHUNH Tl'91lSlll'0l'--lxlltllltltlli Buowsr During the 1931-32 term, the Dramatic Club upheld its reputation and in- creased its activities ol' former years. Under Miss Seybold's leadership the club undertook and accomplished many new and unusual enterprises. She has shown that a dramatic club can do more than make a constitution and have program committees. 'l'o her should go the credit for the club's success. 'I'he club stal'ted out with a bang, a hay rifle being the tirst big event ot' the season. Unlike any other club, the members were divided into committees to do special work. People interested in directing plays were given one act plays to stage, while those interested in acting were cast in these plays. A member of the play producing connnittee wrote a Thanksgiving play which was presented in chapel. Other committees were made up ot' people who l'2ll'0tl to work in stage- managing, costumes, lights, and make-up. XVcekly meetings were held, and beside the regular meetings various com- mittees gathered to receive special instructions and ll1f0l'll12llll0ll about the subject in which they were most interested. This Echo wishes that Dramatic Clubs of the coming years lnay be able to rc-echo their tales of success. mm, Q3 Page Une 1llllItll'l'll One P13 J Senior Play ll' you llllSSCllilll,--but of course no one did, so why bring that up? XVasn't it fine? said the audience. ps VVasn't it funi chorused the east Cafter the lirst attacks of stage-fright had been qnelledi. But seriously, we are proud to think that the class of 1932 should have the honor ol' presenting not only the first class play in the new auditorium, but the best as well. Under the able direction of Miss Seybold, who molded a professional performance out ot' amateur material, Grumpy drew favorable crowds and com- ments from far and near. Excellent characterization marked both performallces, while pleasing scenery and lighting effects spoke well for the technical staff. Vile believe that, since the nights of February 4th and 5th, a new criterion for student p1'oductions has reigned in C. H. S. and will continue to do so for some time. By the way. remember Brownie as a cranky, seventy-year old grandfather? That was worth a ticket in itself. Mr. Bullivant . .. Mr. Ernest Heron CAST Ruddock this valetj .. Mr. Jarvis ..... . Mr. Valentine XVoll'e .. Dr. Maclaren . . . . . . Keble ...... Merridew . . Dawson ........ ....................... . Virginia CMr. Bullivant's granddaughterl . . Mrs. Maclaren . . . Susan ....... PRODUCTION STAFF lNl.xUiuC14: BROWN XV11.i.1AM GORDON IQAUI. Diariuizn . . Rom-:RT JAMISON .. RALPH G,un.lcn .. Fn14:o ZULLINGIQR CLARK PA'l'TliBSON . S'rmvAn'r GLEN .. FRANK Yoimu .. G,tviN BINNHR . . . JUNI-1 Bus'rsi:n . .IHANNIQ RAILING .. Prism' SToN1cn Stage Manager .......................... Gizonoi-1 Rowl.,xNo Assistant Stage Manager . .. .... .. FRANK YoUNo Property Manager ...... .. Ei.lNon POR'I'l'1RFllil.ll Assistant Director . .. . . ............. .... . blII.Dltl'1lJ Girlz BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..... ...... I Ln' Mirrz Advertising Manager ......... . . Cniasrizn LIP1-Y Assistant Advertising Manager .. .. PAUL Dm'nIcH if Z Q3 Pug: One Iiiuulred Three 22 Sw? A Tale of the Good Ship 6'Alunmi Yo Ho! me hearties, Yo Ho! Yo Ho! To the good ship ALUMNI ye will go! Away from your school-ship C, H. S., To join a crew who've passed the test. XVhat, ye luhbers, ye ask who we he? A hand of lusty hearties are wc! Singin' chauties, Iloutin' wind 'n foam On the good ship ALUMNI doth we roam. Screamin' a welcome to less hearty mates, Turuin, to guideu' yer unknown fates. Leadin' yer way o'er the treacherous Shoals Safe through the tcmpests, on to yer goals. Loot for the bravest, gold to the bold! Fabulous treasures-wealth untold To ye who ahead of yer comrades he, As yer school-ship nears the good ALUMNI, So, Yo Ho! me hearties, Yo Ho! Yo Ho! To the good ship ALUMNI ye will go. Quit yer hlubberiu', d1'y yer tears, Ye'll Iiud fortune with us through the vista of years. lNI,xaoim1c'1' HAI-'lin-M. S. CONN Q, V Q3 Page One Hundred Four MUSIC E R ESTIHA OUL ORCH H SC HIGH Hz Q2 H igh School Orchestra The C. H. S. Orchestra is making wonderful strides this year. Under the line supervision of Miss Louise Roy, the members are working willingly and earnestly, making the orchestra a great success. Due to so many extra activities going on about school, the orchestras are only able to meet one hour each week. The Senior orchestra meets each Tuesday, ami the .Iuuior orchestra each Thursday. The Senior orchestra is composed of a group ot' students more advanced in music. This group plays a more difficult grade of music than that of the Junior orchestra. The Chapel orchestra is closely connected to the Senior orchestra and plays for chapel, plays, and other functions about school. The Junior orchestra is made up of musicians of less experience than the Senior group. This group displays much talent and can be considered as the musicians of the coming school years. The interest shown by these orchestras is indeed encouraging and should be regarded as one ot' the outstanding features in the school curriculum. It is hoped that the orchestras will make as great a stride in the future as in the past. FIRST VIOLIN Ilm MM' Ouvi-Jn LUMAN IIENSCH ltoiualri' Wiai.i.s CHARM-is Iiuiuuionoi-zu Boss CONNBN liinxscun GRHENENVAL1' CHAiu.o'r'rie Li-:mio MAnv C,x'rHr:mNi-: ltisrrzici. JEAN Snoor OHLIGATO VIOLIN l'Aui.iNi-: AIITHUR IIAIILINE liven -Il-IAN Gossiinn Gi.Am's H1ssoNu RUTH HlssoNu linsue Bol.i.lNur:u SECOND VIOLIN Wmuu-:N Cook NIAIYSHALI. Fin' Wu.i.i,ui Suomisiusu Manu-1 'l'm-:Hi-zu Ricuimn MAno'r'rr: CA'l'HEIIlNl'I STONEII CLIF!-'ORD IIAIINHAIIT Kr:NNi-:Tn HAn1'smN Lois Kmso lion:-:nr lNlcCl.sAuv Vinoism hICCI,llIll'I Joi-IN S'l'Arun,u1oH Homin Ziisimanusx E ALTO SAXA PHONE HAuoi.n Hfxvs DoNA1.o AUSHEIVMAN BEN-IANIIN ITOLLINOEII IKALPH Ginnsm' .IOHN IMMEL C M ISLODY SAXAPHONIQ Iionuirr HonNi-zu FIRST CLAliINli'l' Amos Gnm:NAw,u.'r Pun. Srourrisn GLEN Zfxnoi-:li SECOND CLAIKINICT Fuss Kms SANDERS Giaouue I'IOIIN M ELLOPHONl'I PA ul. NICODERI us FIR ST Tlil'M PET IIHAIILHS IJANFEIXI' Hluuusos NAu4u.r: ltlcimnn HonN XVii.i.iAai Lowsms CuAn1.1ss 'l'iuam-zu SECOND TlII'Ml'Ii'l S'rr:wAu'r Om-:N N lirwoon Hum Ml-:i.s1Nu .Innes KING Douoi.As lIIu,i.len IiENNE'rH PAl.Muu BAR ITON li Lov Kirrz liioxscuie Kirrz Juni-1 A. GAuNs 'FROM BON li IJRAN K You NG BASS HORN lzov Klrrz DRUMS .louN IIENSINOEII Joi-IN Ou.inau'r IIICHAIID hrIAlIO'l l'E llrzumiosl-1 HUNT PIANO Itos,u.us Owen .Lick Wu-:s'rl.iNu HAunv CAUFMAN MAlu:Aur:'r ltnouies Members of Thursday Orchestra Thursday group--Junior Orchestra Members ot' Tuesday Orchestra Tuesday group--Senior Orchestra Members of Tuesday and Chapel Orchestra Selected Tuesday group--Chapel IJITIILSIII Q Page One Hundred Seven 9-ff Q2 A . i 1 uv Y 'l'ov llowf-Garns, Shatzcr, Pcnsiugcr, XVells, I.. Kutz, Hawley, Young, Thompson, Smith, Hays, Immell, Aushcrman, Bollinger. 'lllilltll llow-Grccuawalt, Sanders, Stoulfer, Zarger, Mclllcary, Slluman, Kllllilllllilll, Gilbert, Sicrer, H. Burkhart, Horner. Slcuoxo Row-li. Kutz, King, R. Horn, Danfclt, Johns, Palmer, Lyon, Trchcr, G. Horn, VVilliamson, Snider, Hatinakcr. l noN'r llow Lowman, Sinclair, Marotte, J. Shumau, Patterson, Ely, Mr. Traxlcr. H igh School Band XVith the organization ol' the Chambersburg High School Band in September, again under the leadership ol' Mr. Traxler, many new recruits were required by reason of certain sections broken down through graduation. However, the Band was quickly shaped up for the first football game, and accompanied the team throughout the season, spurring it on to victory in many important games. The Band assisted in thc Armistice Day parade and took part in various school activities throughout the year. It consisted ol' the following inst1'un1ents: 8 Clarincls 2 Baritoues 4 Trombones 9 Saxaphones 2 Basses l Bass Drum ll 'l'rumpets 1 French Horn 4 Snare Drums 3 Cornets 4 Mellophones Cymbals K 0 - Y U Page One llumlrezl Eight 912 SQ l,iaif'r 'ro llIGIl'I' Marolte. Ausherman. Sierer. liulz, NVQ-lls. llorner, Young. Greenaxvall, llumelsine, Pensinger. Sl'1A'l'lCIl Guyer, llaufiuan, llanfell. uBlue and White Dance Orchestra Director ........ . Mn. l n.xNk XVINGICBD Student Director . . . .loHN l,l'INSlNGl'Ill Faculty Advisor .. . . Mlss .l.xNl-:'r Z,xmalf:n If you are a Dancing Sweetheart, Little Girlf' no doubt you have been Do'in the New York with Freddy, the l4'reshman, Charlie Cadet, or Lucille to the syneopation of River, Stay XVay from My Door, when lt's Sleepy Time Down South. And il' you have Spent an Evening in Caroline at Home Alone Down by the Sycamore Tree then it is Too Late and The 'l'hrill Is Gone and you should be Temporarily Blue, Ole Playmate, because every Prince Charming who attended the sehool parties and dances this year says that Life ls .lust a Bowl of Cherries, so why should I have Blue in My Heart. Yes, yes, Maybe it's the Moon, Just a Faded Summer Love, Coneentrati'n on You or maybe lt's the Girl that makes the High Sehool gym full ol' merriment and joeularityg and il' you think so You're Just Guessi'n because it's the harmony, rhythm and syneopalion of our Blue and XVhite erooners and as one of our precursors has said, I hope you'll like it. So Goodnight, Sweetheart and Au Revoir, Pleasant Dreams. K Z ' Q3 - Page One llunilrerl Nine Felipa, His Daughter .. Operetta-'6Pepita Thees Mexico country has people so gay, They have revolution mos' evera day, An when they're no fighting they sing and they dance, For Mexico is zee grand land of romance. This was the atmosphere of Pepita, the musical comedy by Philip A. Hutchins, presented by the Glee Clubs in the High School Auditorium Thursday and FI'iday, March 17 and 18. ' The scene opens outside a Mexican inn kept by Pedro, a crafty old man whose chief aiII1 is to Hlill'l'y his daughter, Felipa, to his landlord, Carlos, as a payment for his long over-due rent. However, Carlos is smitten by the charms of Pepita, a village maiden. During this troubled period, Henry Hepworth, an American millionaire, arrives with his sister, Jane, and his valet, VVilson, and is immediately attracted to Felipa. Jane is kidnapped and carried off to the cave of the smuggler, Romero for ransom. In the second act we find Romero in love with his lovely prisoner .lane, and with her consent, asks Hepworth for her hand as a means of paying the PHIISOIU. Hepworth is delighted, but XVilson is very downcast. Since Romero is a wanted man, Hepworth returns to the inn to buy the silence of both Carlos and Pedro. This is very easily accomplished and they all are happily re-Imited. CAST OF CHARACTERS Pedro, an Inn Keeper . . ..... PAUL DI-:TIIICH .. l+'nANcEs BRUNSON E rf? Carlos, an Outlaw Pepita, a Mexican Maid ................, Henry Hepworth, an American Millionaire . .lane Hepworth, His Sister .... .......... VVilson, His Valet Romero, a Smuggler . Chorus : SOPRANO AUDRI-EY EvANs GLADYS SACIIMAN AIARY CU'rKNEcH'r .losi-:PI-IINE NIICKEY LENoIIA HAR'rzok liE'r'rY F IIEY Sami A XVEIrrI II li MAIIIIAHI-:'r JOHNSON Director ........ Stage Manager .. ALTOS JUNE lilE'rscH KA'I'I-IEIIINE liIIovvN lELIzAHE'rII FIIIES FLolIENCE GRISSING MARIE SCHAFF HEIIMIDNE HUN'r BLANCI-IE KU'rz luAll'I'EI. SI-IANI-:II ER THNORS AVILLIAM GoE'rz JDEEIIEY CONN HAROLD HAYS DAVID HAVVRECKER Rim-IAIID MAIIo'I'1'E lioDEn'r REESE GEORGE HEllKh1AN DoNAI,D .-XIIsIII-:IIMAN PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant Stage Manager .. Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . Properties ...... Lights ..... Costumes . . . .. LUMAN RENSCH . . . . GOLDIE NIYER . RoaEa'r RUMLI-:II HI.EANoIuz PORTER . . . . PAUL KAISEII . HARRY CAUFMAN ISASSES PIIIDMAN Rooif CLARK PA1 rEasoN Roni-:a'r XVELLS .IAxIEs MGCLEAIIY xVlLLlAM PEmH'rI-:L LYNN XVI-IITEMAN KENNETH Sci-ILIoH1'Eu 'l'HUIm,xN HAssI.EII . . Miss LOUISE RoY, Music Supervisor DAVID HAWBI-:IIKI-:II LYNN VVHITEMAN . . .. EDGAR lVIONN . . . Romairi' GLASS PAUL NICODEMUS . . . REED CALDWELL . JANET GOODYEAR Book Holder . ............ Rosa XVI'rHEasPooN Helpers ,,... . . LLOYD YVILSON, YVILSON OLIVER Q mf Q - Page One Hundred Ten IHTHETIIHI 91.5 S2 Tor llow--K. Schlichtcr Mgr.. lteese, Coldrcn, Rincs Captain. Hassler. Tolbert, Coach YVhite. Slfzuosn ltow Detrich, J. Slcichter, Fisher, Danzberger, Shatzer. Busketlmill C. H. S. is surely proud of its successful basketball team. These boys have shown their school spirit. by winning a fine record, made possible th1'ough con- tinuous practice under the direction of coaches XVhite and Byers. Cooperation and determination as well as clean play were no small factors in their victories. They gave us a lot of fast, snappy entertainment too. XVho would want to be without a basketball team like ours, full of pep, vim, and vigor? LIST OF GA MES Date Opponent C. H. S. Opp. Dec. 18 Gettysburg . . . .......... 18 ll Dec. 25 Alumni ........ 32 20 Jan. 8 Mechanicsburg ................................. 21 17 Jan. I2 'Middletown .................................... 13 12 Jan. 15 Shippensburg State Teachers College .lunior Varsity 22 30 .Ian 22 Scotland ....................................... 25 I3 .Ian 23 'Hershey ......... ............................. 2 0 02 .lan 29 'Hanover ................................. ..... 2 0 32 Jan. 30 'Shippensburg State Teachers College Junior Varsity ll 22 Feb. 5 'Carlisle ........................................ 25 24 Feb. I2 Hershey ....... I7 42 Feb. 10 'ltlechanicsburg . . 24 0 Feb. 20 Hanover ..... 13 32 Feb. 27 'Scotland I2 24 Mar. 4 Carlisle ...... ............ 2 0 17 Mar. ll Middletown .. .............. , 40 17 ' Games Away 9 Victories i' W 7 Defeatls Q Q3 ' Page One lllllllfffli Twelve 913 if 'l'o1' llow--Couch VVhite, liolliiigcr, Dunzlierger, Hines, Shzltzer, 'l'l'llll, li. Byers. ' illlllllll Ilow' lllllllltil' Mgr.. llecse, Snively, Frey, l.L'lll2lSlL'I', Huhcr. lfricsc. Ilrnnd. Slcctorwn llow -Hylllilll., Luird. Fisher, SllUL'lll1IliL'I', Slllllll, SllK'tll'l'L'l', Shivcly. Pctcrs. l IHlN'l' llow Speddcn, lilnck, 'l'olhcrt, Coldrcn Capt., lilutzns, Kean. Smith. F ootlmll 1930-1931 Here we have C. H. S.'s 1931 gridiron crew with NVoodie Coldrcn nt the helm. and the ship sailing line. Coaches XVhite und Byers, us l1l0lll.ClltllllS. had ulnoul seventy zlspirunts l'l'0lll which to pick this yc:11 s varsity. Scpteniher Qllf-XVcll! it looked had for the lirst gannc. Mcrccrslrurg High, 1ll'lCl' eight years of strenuous trying, det'e:1ted dear old C. H. S.n'I5 to 0. On account ol' the Illlltl, I4l0lll0llillll XVhite could only get his crew to truvel two k11ots. October 3----Cl12lIIlllt'l'SlJllFQ entertained Quincy fll'lbl'l2ll12lQ0 und drowned lhvlll to the tune ol' 53-tl. This gznne reminded the spectators ot' :1 sail-lrout chasing an steninship. October l0--- Full stcaun nheud to lNl0Cll1lltll'Slllll'glll C. H. S. wnded right through M. H. S.'s line in the lirst h:1ll', hut lost tllll I3-tl in the lust two quznrtcrsr g utter :1 terrific battle. October lTfflllilll1ll0I'Slllll'Q met an strong Gettysburg eleven. hut thcrc was un ill wind hlowing. and the liuttlclield hoys pulled llllll C-liurg with :1 I4-tl victory :us the cargo on their ship. mm. Q3 Puyc Um' llumlrczl Thirteen 91.6 X2 October 24- Thar she blows. It was Carlisle High School's Eleven coming into Chambe1'sburg to mix with C. H. S.'s scrappy crew. A fair wind was blowing that day, and' the Blue and VVhite Tornado twisted her bitter rivals to a 7-0 drenching. October 31-Miss Fayetteville pulled into port at New Cumberland with twenty-five football players, exported from C. H. S. In this game Quarter-master Laird thrilled the fans with an 80 yd. return of a punt for a touchdown score. C. H. S.-19, N. C. H. S.-6. November 8fShippensburg State Teacher's College shipped her Junior Varsity to Chambersburg to try to stop the Blue and XVhite Hurricane, but met with no success, as C. H. S. whirled a 7-0 score. November 14-The Battle of the Ages-C. H. S. vs. Scotland. Pilot Woodie Coldren and his mates hopped a schooner and went to Scotland, Whe1'e they played one of the greatest Scotland teams to a 0-0 deadlock. November 21-RED LETTER DAY IN C. H. S. First, they blew out a win over the strong Hanover Team and, second, they poured 35400 in the fund for Associated Charities. November 26-Turkey Day! Chambersburg High visited Shippenshurg High and met on Eckel's Field for the Annual Football Battle. S. H. S. tried to stem the tide but failed. Score: C. H. S.-73 S. H. S.-0. What a season! One of the best in years, six victories, three losses, and one tie. The hardest schedule C. H. S. has played in many a moon! Lieutenants XVhite and Byers did their part, but don't forget the condition in which the crew itself had to be, in order to face such a tough schedule and come out on top. RECORD OF GAMES Score Date Opponent C. H. S. Opp September 26 Mercersburg 0 15 October 3 Quincy Orphanage 53 0 'October 10 Mechanicsburg 0 13 October 17 Gettysburg 6 14 October 24 Carlisle 7 0 'October 31 New Cumberland 19 6 November 7 S. S. T. C. J. V.'s 7 0 'November 14 Scotland 0 0 November 21 Hanover 13 7 'November 26 Shippensburg 7 0 Total 1 12 55 ' Games Away m Q- Q3 Page One Hundred Fourteen J 915 X? Humor A woman with more money than brains was bragging about her trip to the city. XVe bought lots of lovely things, a big hat all trimmed with oyster feathers. Customer- The first time I buttoned that coat which I got here, the seam in the back split. Salesman- XVell, that shows you the buttons were sewed on good. WVhat are you drawing, Jim? VVhy, a dog. But where's its tail ? Oh, that's still in the ink bottle. sc Miss D. Miller- Tom, conjugate Tom D.- I haf a golt mine Thou hast a golt thine, He has a golt his. I have a gold mine. Miss Beattie- Now, boys, can a11y of you tell me something about Good Friday ? Bright Freshman- Yes ma'am. He was the feller that done the housework for Robinson Crusoe. Mrs. Keefer- VVhy do ghosts speak in Latin? Tibby Gardner- Latin is a dead language. Rhoda Markey to Classmate who had been imitating various animals- All right, how does a rooster make? had Bob Rumler, trying to pull old joke on Mrs. Keefer- There was a man who a drum .... Mrs. Keefer CinterruptingD- Beat it Bud Laird- XVhy don't you let me kiss you? Pam Garnes- It's the principle of the thing. Bud Laird- Oh yeah? But think of the interest. Mother- VVhat did you learn in Sunday School, dear? Small daughter- The Lord is my chauffeur, I shall not walk. Miss Zarger to Freshman- Don't run through the hall I Freshman- Who do you think you are? A Senior! Father-- Charles, eat your orangesg they're good for your complexion. Son- Did you eat persimmons when you were a kid ? Anna Ross- Upon returning from church, the turkey goes in the oven. J. Teagarden- VVe all remember the delicious cooking of our grandmothers. Z Q3 Page One Hundred Sixteen 912 Q Humor K. Schlichter- Say, did you hear Brother Kutz has a joh traveling next summer? T. Cashman- No. Is that right? K. SehliehterE Yeah. He's going to collect tickets on a merry-go-round. A Chinese was ringing up a dentist to fix an appointment to have a tooth extracted. Sir, what time you fixee tooth fo' ineZ ' Two-thirty all right? asked the dentist. Yes, tooth hurty all right, but what time you fixee? ELEGY AT A RAILYVAY CROSSING Joe didn't listen, look or stop, They dragged his Iliver to the shop, It only took a week or two To make the car look good as new, But though they hunted high and low, They found no extra parts for Joe. Farmer- VVhat are you doing up i11 my apple tree John Reisher- Believe it or not, llllStCl', I just fell out of an airplane. Tom Durboraw- I've got a pair of golf socks! Paul Harmon-J'Golf socks? Tom Durboraw- Yeah, 18 holes. M. Brown- Don't you ever use tooth paste? P. Detrich- XVhy should I when I haven't any loose teeth? Under the spreading chestnut tree The village smithie squirms, For he's been eating chestnuts And they were full of worms. I unde1'stand that your son got his B.A. and his M.A. Yes, but it is still his P.A. that supports him. Mr. Snider- VVhat creature is satisfied with the least food? Eager Freshman- The moth. He doesn't eat anything but holes. I guess I've lost another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. NV. McElroy Cto ticket agentl- One to New York. Ticket Agent- Change at Cleveland ? XV. McElroy- No, you better give it to me now. Guy Hoover- Ophelia drowned herself because of her love for Hamlet ill a lake. 1 Q Q3 Page One Hundred Seventeen ln Recognition of the Generous Cooperation of the Chambersburg High School in meeting the requirement of The State Board of Education in regard to Teacher Training WILSON COLLEGE will grant a special reduction of tuition fees to those graduates of the class of 1933 who attain the honor rank and are admitted to the College in the Bachelor of Arts course without conditions. This reduction will be given to day students only and will be continued from year to year only to such students as maintain a satisfactory stand- ing in College. Application must be made to the President of the College before September first. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, President. Page One Hundred E Pe XQ Personals of 1942 Mr. Andrew Black, famous aviator, at a banquet held in his honor at the VVhite House, received the Golden Eagle medal from the President. The medal is an award given annually to the person in America who has done most for aviation in that year. Miss Rosalie Oyer, famous pianist, has returned from a world tour which extended over a period of two years. During that time she played before the Prince of XVales, Empress of China, King of England, and Queen of Sweden. Miss .lean Vanderau has secured a position as dietitian in the new Hotel Gordon of New York. The hotel was built by XVillian1 Gordon, who was a resident of Chambersburg. Mademoiselle De VVit, nee Miss Elinor Porterfield, the famous humorist, has completed her fourth novel. It has received favorable comments from many critics, among them Miss Railing, formerly of Chambersburg. Hassler, America's champion tennis player, won his fifth cup in the Olympics. He showed good form in the match with France's champion when he won by a score of 7-5. Frankie de Lisle, better known as Frances Bronson, won her fourth divorce suit at Reno this month. She will leave for Paris next month on the Empress, probably in search of a fifth victim. Dr. J. E. Teagarden has received his M. D. degree and will start practice as' a local doctor. His offices are on Philadelphia Avenue and he has engaged Miss Marian Welker as a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hyssong celebrated their fifth anniversary at Mrs. Hyssong's home last evening. Mrs. Hyssong was formerly Miss Carlene Foreman, a graduate of C. H. S. Mr. Rumler has succeeded in making a name for himself by judging the live stock of Mr. Ernst at the Franklin County fair this year. The world's record marathon dancers, Miss Margaret Gelwicks and Monsieur Le Pas of Paris, are appearing this week in person at the Capitol Theatre. They will demonstrate the new Peggy step. Mr. Harold Cunningham, editor of the Philologiml Survey, a new magazine on the market, will be at Holden's Book Store every evening this week to answer any questions which may arise concerning the English vocabulary. Kutz, the famous baritone, is appearing this week at the Masthaum Theatre in Philadelphia in the leading role of the opera, Faust. Professor Knepper, the young scientist, has made a wonderful discovery- that radium is not a compound, but an element. fConlinued on Page 1212 Q Q Q3 Page One Hundred Nineteen THE J. G. SCHAFF ELECTRIC CO. J. G. SCHAEE, PROP. MASTER ELECTRICIANS OFFICIAL AUT0-LITE SERVICE ALL ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS EXIDE BATTERIES Sales and Service Electrieal Contracting and Supplies 68-70 N. Central Ave. Phone 780 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. gncnmrs r,9 QQXK OGA WX i I Vdwoa fff fm n rf ' 2 2 Q :T is 9 R' fm 5 FA 5 W 5- J I x 9 N F 5 E Q1l':ui -:I 3 2 ' AN CQ E t blishing the Best Banking Connections OFFICERS XVALTER K. SHARPE ..... ..................................... I 'resident XVILLIAM S. HOEIKNER .... .............. 2 nd Vice-President and Sulieitm' li. H. MILLISR .......... ........ S eeretnry and 'l'reasul'er 'l'. Z. MINIEHART ..... ...........,......... ' l'rust Officer H. VV. KAIKPER .................. .... IN lamager Real Estate Department .. Assistant Trust Ofiieer I.. IJ. HOVIS ...............................,........ FARMERS SI MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY OE CIIAMRERSBURC Page One Hundred Twenly 9125 Q2 Personals of 1942 Hfonlinucd from Page 1192 Mr. Coldren, new coach of Notre Dame's football team, will visit Chambers- burg next week, in which time he will give a few instructions to the C. H. S. foot- ball team, of which he was captain in 1932. Aften ten years' of study, XVilliam Bowers, has at last convinced Mr. Shockey he can do Chemistry problems. James McCleary has received the position of editor of the Public Opinion. He received his early training as editor of the Patrol of C. H. S. Cilflllltil, better known in Chambersburg as Jane Huntzbery, will appear in person at the Capitol Theatre this week. Miss Huntzbery has risen to the heights of stardom by her acting in the talkie, La Paloma. James Zarger, candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, will speak in the court house tonight. Although he has much competition, he has good chances of be- coming governor because of the popularity he won in the Zarger-Cunningham debates. Miss Rhoda Markey, world-famed artist, is painting the picture of the new creation of Mademoiselle Stepler. Mademoiselle herself will pose, wearing the Elizabethan gown. Lippy, the falnous playwright, is directing his latest production in which he himself is the hero. He will appear at the Stanley next week. Ernee Gardee, famous sax sobbist of the radio world, will be on the air tonight at 12:30. Ernee was formerly Ernestine Gardner of Chambersburg. Miss Peffv Stoner has been ffiven the iosition of mblic s xeakin f teacher in Y N Ku N u s h C. H. S. She IS a graduate ol XvllS0ll College. Doctor Golz, the renowned pianist, is giving a recital tonight in the C. H. S. auditorium. She is a former graduate of C. H. S. and will play the well known March Militaire for one number. Mademoiselle Shelly has returned from France where she studied the language and customs of the French. She will take the position of Professor of French at NVilson next year. Miss June Bietseh, famous authority on beauty problems, will appear person- ally at Nathan's Store next week at the sale of her book How to Grow Long Eye- lashes in Five Days. Come and have your copy autographed. Katherine Brown has just accepted the position of head librarian in the Na- tional Library in XVashington, D. C. Miss Elizabeth Conner, better known as Libby, is one of the many applicants in an endurance talking contest now being held in New York. 'l'o be eligible for the contest one must be able to talk for two weeks without stopping. lt is expected that Libby will win. Mademoiselle Tibbe, world famous dress designer, is making a short visit to her home town before she returns to her offices in Paris to commence work upon her new fall models. Mademoiselle Tibbe was Mary Elizabeth Gardner of the class of '32. flfnnlinuerl on Page 1232 K m E Page One Hundred Twenly-one HOME SERVICE STORES The Standard of Economy, Quality and Service Where Money Spent Means More To You and Your City THE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Of CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Capital and Surplus . . . . . . 35 850,000.00 Resources Over .... ...... . 4,-400,000.00 Three and One-half Percent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Page One Hundred 1 ly I Pe Q Personals of 1942 fflonlinucd from Page 1211 Mrs. Charles Laird, whom you will all remember as Miss Pamellia Carnes, has just completed her first novel VVhy I Like Blond Men. The book is a smash- ing success and Mr. and Mrs. Laird are kept quite busy opening all the fan mail. Charles Etter and Maurice Brown, internationally known comedians and wise crackers, recently signed a contract to appear in the movies at a salary of 552,000 a week. They are acclaimed as the outstanding comedy team of the century. The renowned African game hunter, M1'. Ralph Gabler, sailed for Africa last week at the head of an expedition which was sent to search for Mr. Paul Harmon. Mr. Harmon has not been heard of since he entered the jungles two weeks ago in quest of some new adventure. Miss Hulda Grove and Miss Harriet Shuster have just returned from abroad after touring the fascinating land of France. XVith that simply astounding hue of French that they have, the girls took Paris by storm. The Frenchmen will never be able to forget these gay young Mademoiselles. Dangerous Danny, that popular husky gangster now in the public's eye. just gave his admirers another thrill. He charmed his prison guards by beating on his big bass drum and escaped over the prison walls, taking his drum with him. Dangerous Danny, you all know, is .lohn Pensinger who used to be the drummer of C. H. S. Orchestra solne years ago. Miss .leanne Railing A.l3., A.M., Ph.D., Pennsylvania's only woman representa- tive in the Senate. is now serving her second term in Congress. Her outstanding ability and service have claimed world-wide attention. Mr. Kenneth Schlichter accepted the position of President of the United States Rubber Company of New York. His success is certain, for his executive ability as President of the class of '32 is well remembered. Mr. Paul Detrich, brilliant private detective for TiIl'any's in New York. suc- ceeded in recovering a valuable diamond which was stolen from the store two years ago. He is considered one of the most clever men along his line in the country today. Lady Frances Terhune Carroll de Duke von Spitzendorfl' Hatmi Hinklesberry Paddington is spending the winter on the Rivera. She is seen quite frequently with Le Marquis de la Palate whom, it is rumored, she will marry sometime in June. Miss Bertha litter just made an announcement that she thought she had enough chewing gum to last her for the rest of her life. She claims that she has chewed no less than 3,000,000 packs in the past few years. Yes, Bertie, your classmates of '32 remember that you were quite fond of that delicacy. Ginnie Baum, of musical comedy fame, is taking a short cruise to Cuba to rest up from her recent success in Twinkle Toes. She will return shortly to take up her work again. 9- Z- Q3 Page One Ilundred Twenly-lhree The National Rank of Chambersburg Learn Valuable Lessons About Banking by Opening An Aeeount Now 'SERVICE AND SECURITY SINCE 1809 uThe Old Naitionalv H eudi n g Toward Success SHOULD RE THE DETERMINATION OF EVERY YOUNG PERSON It is most essential that mistakes be avoided. Loose habits lead to eventual defeat, even though no harm may come from a single act. This is particularly true in the use of your earnings. Adopt a plan for regular savings and then develop the grit to hold on to it Eventually SUCCESS will crown your elTorts. CHAMBERSBURG TRUST COMPANY Page One Hundred Twenty-four A Service at Your Command B6tt6l'-GAS4Ch6HP61' Modern gas cooking is fully automatic. Gas is more positive ami will give more heat than any other fuel. Gas is positively less cost Cper Personb than any other cooking heat. Before you buy any type of cooking heat S00 Your Gas Company CHAMBERSBURG GAS COMPANY 46 North Main Street No Education Is Complete Without This Information 'l'o insure pure, clean llour for your bread, cake, and pastries, the wheat from which it is milled should he thoroughly washed. Buy your flour from millers who advertise the fact that they wash all their wheat. The Wolf Company fwlllIIIflIl'fllI'I'I'S of THE WoLF WHEAT WASHER CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. The Little t'Frosh 'Twas September the eighth, YVhen thru the morning air, A freshman approached Our new edifice fair. He walked to the entrance XVith steps quite uneven, In hopes that no Sophomore Perchanee might perceive 'im. His schedule was nestled All snug in his pocket, While visions of hazings Befuddled his caput. Enrolled as a student He made quite a break, Taking teachers for seniors Here lay his mistake. But I heard him exclaim As he walked down the hall, I was sure scared at first But it's nice, after all. Page One Hundred Twenly-fine HOFFMAN-MINICK ICE CREAM AND CREAM TOP MILK CREAM, BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE ALL-WAYS Three Generations of High School Students Know LUDWIG'S 'R Jewelers Since 1877 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Everything for Sport OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Complete and Modern 313 Market Street DR. LEONARD W. HUNTER , HARRISBURG, PENNA. Opfometrlst P ge One Hundred T ly H. S. HEINTZELMAN Footwear and F ootcare ON THE SQUARE D. G. WINGERD GRAND VIEW VARIETY STORE Where You Can Get Almost ANY- THING Almost ANYTIMEJ' We Specialize in Quality Products 401 LINCOLN WAY WEST Compliments W. T. GRANT CO. lil South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Specialists 25-50-51.00 Merchandise Compliments of LADER'S RESTAURANT Opposite Penna. Railroad Depot CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. lVl1f're Quality Reigns Supreme M. 81 H. CHEVROLET SALES C IIA NIBERSBURG, PENNA. Complimenls of QUIGLEY HAFER Building Contractor J. P. ROSSI Wholesale and Retail FRUIT DEALERS 62 soU'rH MAIN STREET CH AMBERSBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE C. R. PARSONS, Prin. ll's A Good School Cl-IAMBERSBURG, PA. What Will You Have? Said the fish to the snail, I've found a treasure bale Out by the coral-reef. Said the snail to the fish, I've found a dish Down by the garbage can. Said the fish to the snail, Let's trade dish and bale. But how shall we get them here? Said the snail to the fish, Let me make a wish That We trade not dish and bale' Said the fish to the snail, Your wish may prevail, For what could I do with a dish? H 1 Iaqe One Hundred Twenty-seven rl To Dine Well l l HOTEL WASHINGTON ,Vi 1 . M' 'NC F Ml 1 , Q , .-f ' . 55- l lit' '-'A il ' N ' , Jr .ga FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINFS See Us Before Buying Elsewhere P. NICKLAS SONS L. H. Stoekslager Distributor of Home Dressed High-Grade Meats and Meat Products 102 Lincoln W'ay VVest CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. ERFE EXAMINATION TIME PAYMENTS MSleep Airy For the Painless Extraction of Teeth Hours 9 to 6 Daily Mon. Wed. Fri. until 8 P. M. Ur-area T Ab Telephone GRANT S 15 D pt St DR. BOTWIN DENTIST 63 S. Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. Compliments of THE CHAMBERSBURG ENGINEERING CO. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Page One Hundred Tlvellly-eight -flzqllfliv ' Thompson College 205 S. George Street -X 1 YORK, PENNA. ' BUSINESS l Admmistration and , l Secretarial Courses Day and Night Courses Entire Year for young men and -- young women ern- bracing such college- l grade subjects as are applicable to business. 6711: Year Book l PEIRCE SCHOOL ef susmnss Anmxmsrnsnon Pine St., west of Broad Philadelphia RNTQJIKQLZY' l. Higher Accountancy and Public Auditing. 2. Private Secretary Course. 3. Aviation Ground Course. 4. Drafting U- Mechanical and Architectural. o. Civil Service-Railway Mail, Etc. 6. Salesmanship and Advertising. 7. Aviation Drafting. 8. Dictatype--Machine Shorthand. 9. Chain Store Management and Accounting. - G. M. 'I'HoMrsoN, President A FEW WHO'S Who is it who's always jolly? XVho is usually ot'f his trolly? Always charmed by maidens gay, Getting his studies any old way? Paul Detrich XVho loves to be admired ? VVho loves to he gaily attired? Who ever hopes to bc inspired XVhen certain lessons are to be prepared? Robert Rumler VVho answers so bravely to the call, Page One Hundred And in classes never takes a fall? XVho with big words stuns them all ' Jeanne Railing Twenty-nine Ask your Grocer for- Creanl of the Lake Flour txVlI'lt6I' Patentb Excellent Short Patent CFoI' Cakesj White Diamond flllendedl Golden Crown CSpI'iIIg Patentl Good Luck CSeH' Raisingj THE LAKEVIEW MILLING COMPANY I:HAMIsIeP.sIsIIRG, IJENNA. We pay ilu' lliglwsl rush prices for all grain Everything to Wear QUALITY - PRICE SATISFACTION Guaranteed MAX KIRSON WAAS 81 SON 123 South Ilth Street PHILAIJELPHIA Costumes for Plays, Minstrels., Operettas, Etc. Caps and Gowns on a Rental Basis mtfstsft ,:i,1Z2,.,., it s ' M t r'IsNIaIIAI. Q ELECTRIC 'I IIEMLLATO Clothing and Furnishings for Young Men L Y O N S Corner Main and Queen Streets Compliments of DUFFIELD Egifts 51 S. Main Street Steinway and Other Pianos Majestic Radio, Majestic Electric Refrigerators Pan-American and Conn Band lnstruments Page Om' 1fIIlltll'!'ll Tllirly-one id ' ' bmi' u-J' hd A. A. GARNES Acetylene and Electric Welding Portable Outfit Rear 462 East Washington Street PHONE 248-R RAY HAYS 128 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg's Exclusive Menfs Clothes Shop You Can Save from 15 to 25 Per Cent by Buying at BLOOM BROTHERS 74-76 S. Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Let Us Help You Have That College Boy Appearance by Having Your Clothes Made to Measure C. E. SMITH, Tailor Second Floor of Clark Building DR. G. V. BROADWATER Eabt Barber PALMER CHIROPRACTOR FRANK 0- GUNNELLS, Prov- Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory 503 East Queen Street PHONE 490 N. E. Cor. S. Main and Liberty Sts. An Up tu Date Shop: Open from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Merklein Bldg. Saturday Until 10 P. M. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. VANDER AU'S The Leading Restaurant 41 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Fayetteville Baking Co. D. O. I'IliCKMAN, Prop. Bread, Rolls, and Cakes FAYETTEVILLE, PA. H. P. PLASTERER Florist and Decorator LINCOLN WAY EAST Lincoln Way Baking Co. FAYETTEVILLE, PA. Real Bread and Rolls Jelly Roll, Jelly Slice, Devils Food Cinnamon Buns, Small Cakes PHONE 19-R-3 PUBLIC OPINION Chambersburgfs Newspaper Associated Press-NEA Features Cherry Lane Farm Dairy Milk and Milk Products When Others Fail-Try Us It Pleases Us to Please You Fm-:D G. EHNS1' PHONE 913-R-3 J. A. SELLERS 81 SONS Funeral Directors 127-129 S. MAIN STREET GILBERT'S For Drugs That Give Results 586 LINCOLN WAY EAST Compliments of HENDERSON AND MONG BREHM COFFEE CO. Roasters Main and VVashington Streets Page One Hundred Thirty-two Commercial and General Job Printing DUPLICATING SALES BooKs LINCOLN WAY PRINTING EAST FAYETTEVILLE ELEVATOR CO. General Warehouse Business Everything to Build Anything HGUSE FAYE'l l'EVILLE, PA. 474 LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone Fayetteville 28-R-2 PHONE 757 Chambersburg 950-R-21 Visit Our Sanitary Plant Corner Main and South Streets Chambersburg Coco-Cola Bottling Works CHAMBERSBURG SHEET METAL CO. 136-138 S. Main Street Kelvinator-Electric Refrigerators Eleetrol-Oil Burners Warm Air Heating-Our Specialty Everything in Ranges I The Wiles of the Women Work Wonders The tropic moon shed a checkered glow on the dancing billows. Through these waves glided a full-rigged clipper flying The Jolly Roger. At the helm of the ship rested Villain, the cruelest huccaneer who ever threaded his way among the many mystic isles of the Spanish Main. Black were his thoughts as he guided the pirate ship through the calm waters, and even more villainous were his deeds and his purposes. O hard-hearted, relent- less, savage tyrant! No one had ever diverted his mind from his acts of inhuman crueltyg the hundreds whom he had sent to death via the plank did not even touch his heart. 'l'he soft pleading of the loveliest ol' the most beautiful did not affect him. He had not yet met his XVaterloo! Creeping across the lapping waters came the melody ol' superb, enchanting music. FI'0lll beyond the reef, from hack in the shaded silence of the tropical isle, it flowed. Marvelous, bewitching harmony! Ilfonlinucd on Page I3-H Page One Hundred Thirty-three CI-IAMBERSBURG UIL AND GAS CO. ' Distributors TYDOL GASOLINE-VEEDUL OILS Grant and Fourth Streets CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 227 The Wiles of the Women Work Wonders fC0llffllIlt'd from Page 1.'i.'U 011 the foremost reef appeared an enticing, alluring being, Me1'maid, the essence of all that was beautiful. And then. As iron is attracted by a magnet, the clipper turned its path and headed toward the irresistible charms, the amazing tunes, and the lovely Mermaid. The immovable had met the irresistible and had moved. Barbarity and treachery were being transmuted into beatific bubblings of benevolence and tender ti11ti11nabu- lations of the tympanum. Fast traveled the ship! Faster! Fastest! It was approaching the rocks! The reef was ahead! Mermaid! The music of Sirens! Beauty incarnate! A crash and destruction! The end of iniquity! And now, many an old tar comes to port and relates how he has seen Villain, SVVlIl1lIllIlg through soporific summer seas, soothing wan, widowed whales, and wiping tears fl'OIl1 orphaned fishes' eyes. A FRIEND IN NEED VVhen all my thinks in vain are thunk, VVhen all my winks in vai11 are wunk, VV hat saves me from an awful tlunk? My pony. Page One Hundred Thirly-four ES'l'AliLlSHliD 1910 NATIONAL AUTO COMPANY Distributors of Willys Six, Willys Eight, and Willys-Knigllts Sales Room and Garage 138 LINCOLN XVAY XVEST HOLDEN'S BOOK STORE 29 So. IWIAIN S'I'Rl'1li'l' PHONE 1127-J Fountain Pens, Pencils, Luggage, Typewriters, Greeting Cards, Crepe Papers Dulebohn Candy Company Wholesale Confectioners 55 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 55 LOOKING FOR A GOOD BARBER SHOP SMITH A. GEYER Opposite XVashington Hotel WALKER'S DRUGS, SonAs, CANDY, CIGARS 130 Lincoln XVzly NVest Second and Lincoln VVay East HARVEY R. CANOE Fire, Life, Health, Accident, and All Kinds of Automobile Insurance 25 Lincoln Way West CHAMBERSBURG, PA. If You Wish to Have Good Work See R. MYER STAGER BUILDING For Cleaning, Pressing, and Repairing TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES D. S. C U L P Phone 466 58 Lincoln Way West W. A. Culbertson, Supt. D. Edw. Long, Sec. and Treas. CHAMBERSBURG ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY Wholesale Dealers in Ice Ice Storage Capacity 2,500 Tons Apples a Specialty, Capacity 2,000 Barrels Cold Storage Room for Vegetables and Produce FRANK B. LESHER Electrical Contractor and Supplies 231 N. 0TH STREE'l' 'l'icL151-noxie 381 Page One Ilundrecl Thirty-live Tl1e J. W. Rearick Co. VV1' Lend in Clothing, Shoes, and Gents Furnishings KlI'SChllEllllllf-?llld7lNllChHClS Stern K Company, Suits XVaIk-Over-Shoes for Men and XVomen The Store with ll 47 Year Reputation J. F. GROVE, Jeweler FINE REPAIRING CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. U. S. G. SWIGERT FINE MERCHANT TAILORING Dry Cleaning and Pressing for Ladies and Gentlemen 32 Lincoln Way West Phone 842-J CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. TROY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING and DYEING CO. 131 N. Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. SOUTH PENN POWER COMPANY Everything Electrical 151 Lincoln VVay East CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Vanderau Brothers BOB AND BEN Go to College. Look fellows, lookfour line of Men's and Young Men's-Wear. Bath and Lounging Robes-Sweatersg Pajzunas. Everything for school and college needs in the Price Range for all. Showing All the Lutesl Styles for Men 103 Lincoln XVay East BYER BROS. Florists 'IHQLEPHONE 739 Opposite P. R. R. Station CHAMBERSBURG, PA. This Space Donated by IRA A. LONG Jeweler CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Fayetteville Garage MAX GOETZ, Proprietor Willys 'G6 , Philco Radio, Tires, Tubes, and Accessories HORNER'S Your Favorite Drug Store 92 N. MAIN STREET Page One Hundred Thirty-sim HUTTON'S Shoe Store CHA M B ERSBURG, PA. NORMAN O. HUBER Hardware CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Chambersburg Implement Company Paints - Hardware - Fence - Farm Machinery - Tractors 218 NORTH SECOND STREET MARTIN BROS. Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats, Green Goods 170 LINCOLN WAY WEST 177 LINCOLN WAY EAST WTHE SKILLKRAFTERSR c'Honor Quality and Sincere Service School and College Engravers, Stationers, Jewelers Commencement and XVedding In- vitations, Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings, Dance Programs, Menus and Favors, Die Stamped Station- ery. Samples on Request PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Hu mor Mr. Rhodesf- VVhat keeps the moon from falling? Bright Junior- It must be the beams. Ruth Zarger in taking attendancc+ XVho's al .' 2 t? 'l nstn 'hcre was no reply. AIN l' IT AXVFUL ? All great scientists are dead, Franklin is dead, Bell is dead. Edison is dead, And Harold Cllllllillglllllll is feeling kinda sick. CLASS STONES Freshman Sophomore . . . Junior .... Senior . . . Page One Hundred Thirty-seven . . . ................ . . . Emerald . . . Soapstone . . . Grindstonc .. Tombstone HALLER'S They'1'e Sure to Happen ChClTllt78TStJlLTg,S Standard Drug Store TAXES 81 DEATH GEO. H. BITNER CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Tax Collector Humor Mr. Shockey- I am almost tempted to give you xvllllkllll Bowers- Yield not to temptation. Miss Huber in Latin Class to Fran Terhunew- Slu Fran- In my room, but really I never use it. He- May I have this dance? She- No, Fm engaged. He- 'l'hat's nothing. lilll married. 'l'hank God for our follies, said the pl'0f6SS0l'. an examination. ve, where is thy horse? Yes, agreed the student, I like the women, too. I'l S AN EPIDEMIC Snillle, sniille, little nose How you look just like a 1' ose! Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Chambersburg's Largest and Most Complete Place to Shop THE FOOD MARKET 144-46 South Main Street Phone 1035-J Compliments of the SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION V. S. BROWN, Proprietor Lincoln Way East-Coldbrook Avenue For Better Shoe Repairing Go to STEIN'S MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP 133 SOUTH MAIN STREET JOHN A. DICE Goodyear Distributor 124 SOUTH MAIN STREET Tires, Vulcanized Free When Purchased Here A H E ATR'-E BE WELL-DRESS-ED Don't Lose Your Place i11 the Social and Business Worltl Through Appearance Dress-up to Keep Success U p! LAIRD'S MEN'S SHOP 27 soU'rH MAIN s'1'1u21a'r For Your Next Party Try COLLEGE INN ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE CO. 42 S. Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Better Shoes for Everybody lVIiIIer's Furniture Store 36 IJIIIPOIII Way West EASY TERMS H. T. KLINE TYPEWRITERS AND REPAIRS All Business Machines Taken Care Of 172 LINCOLN WAY EAST Page Um' llumlrvml Thiriy-nine You Are Nearest to Chambersburg's Prescription Pharmacy SHOEMAKER APOTHECARY TELEPHONE 318 EMERGENCY NIGHT SERVICE Lumber Mill Work Building Materials PLANING MILL Service and Quality CHAMBERSBURG LUMBER COMPANY Scotland Avenue CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. LEISHER DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream -139 S. Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Telephone 759 RIDE Miss Fayetteville Bus No Trips Too Long or Too Short Phone Fayetteville 17R3 I. L. HARTZOK FAYETTEVILLE, PENNA. Page One Hundred Forty PENNANTS BANNERS A PILLOWS Add dignity, color, and spirit to your School work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Em- blems, Caps, Tams, and Chenille Letters. No order too small to re- ceive our attention. Calalogue Free Standard Pennant Co. Bm RUN, PHNNA. DUNLOP TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 134 Lincoln VVay VVest D-Is for the Dandy Tread you gave me U-Is for the Uniformness true. N-Is for the Noble Way you make me L-Is for the Lively Rubber too. O-Is for the Open Market for me. P-Is for the Price that's cut in two. VALLEY AUTO CO. BUICK SALES-SERVICE 223 Lincoln Way East PHoNl-1 249 YENS J. SCHJODT Violinist and Teacher Residence 561 East Liberty Street Studio 156 East King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. The F ullness of Some Seniors Forceful-James Zarger Playful-June Beitsch Bashful-Clark Patterson Awful-Maurice Brown R6StfLll-Xvllliillll Gordon Watchful-David Heck Tactful-Peggy Stoner Hopeful-Guy Hoover Careful-Emily Stepler Tuneful-Loy Kutz Doubtful-Aren't VVe All? Masterful-Ralph Gabler Never-full-Robert Rumler Just-full-Jeanne Railing Funful-Paul Detrich Half-full-Charles Etter Page One Hundred Forly-one ,, ,, A Y, I , , ,, . ,, , ., Y W. I , D. M. BREAM CO. CLETRAC TRACTORS ORCHARD SUPPLIES CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Capital Bread Plain Sliced Crisco, Only Shortening Used Double Portion of Milk Our Aim Quality and Service I.. H. SHOOP, Manager GEO. E. GILBERT 81 72 Nowru NIAIN S'1'nr:l2'1' Rack to the Prices ol' Sixteen Years There is nothing quite like the new Ford anywhere in design, quality and price. Ago CLOTHING 'and FURNISHINGS Home of Hart, Sclmffner LQ Marx Clothes WALKER BROS. EDDIE CANTOR SAYS 'liv0ll7lS flie Time to Full in Lone Potatoes are cheaper, Tomatoes are cheaper, so is Furniture iV0lU,S the time to fall in Love I1lII'I'll0Il,S for Everything for the Home COAL FEED HARMON'S FURNITURE BUILDING SUPPLIES STORE SOUTH MAIN STREET THOMSON'S MEAT MARKET THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS GIVE US A CALL 165 S. Main St. Phone 347 Compliments of N A T H A N ' S P10 ll I II YJ! MEMORIALS ClIUI'IlbQI'Sl7IlI'g For Qualify and Service SEE BERGER GRANITE LllllAlllll'Y COMPANY l ELECTRIC LIGHT AVENUE XVhen You Think of Greeting Cards Think of Us Chambersburg News Agency Lincoln XVay East Peoples Meat Market Rom-:n'r HLSICR. Proprietor 180 S. Main Street Phone 025 CHAMIRIERSBURG, PENNA. Thomas' Butter Pretzels Are Dillerent Ask l'or Them at All Stores C9 to a Paekagel THOMAS PRETZEL CO. Chambersburg, Penna. The Place You Can Have All You Want to Eat ,for 60 Cents THOMAS RESTAURANT C. A. THOMAS, Chambersburg, Penna. Also Table de Hote Dinners and A la Carte Service All Sandwiches Reasonable FA SHIONLAND Frocks and Accessories That Are Different 132 Lincoln Way East CHAMRERSBURG, PENNA. THE RAINBOW LUNCH THOMAS E. REEDER NOON LUNCHEON 45c SANDWICHES 70 N. MAIN STREET WINGERT'S RESTAURANT AND ROOMING HOUSE JOHN G. WINGERD, Proprietor SEASONABLE FOODS SERVED TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS 110-112 Lincoln Way West CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Alexander Transfer Local and Long Distance Hauling - TELEPHONE 728 JONES-U-DRIVE-IT JACOB H. JONES, Proprietor Phone 595 248 E. King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Complimvnls of Olympia Candy Kitchen 43 South Main Street RITCHIE LAWRIE, JR. Regislcrffrl Professional Engineer M. EDWIN GREEN Ifegislererl Arc'I1il1'rI LAWRIE 81 GREEN HARRISBURG, PENNA. Architects for the Chambers burg High School Building l'ugv Om' Ilundrczl I or1y-lllrec BURKHART CANDY This Space Reserved SHOP 179 S. Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. by A Friend Outfitters for Women and Misses Hamburgefs Specialty Shop 31 S. MAIN STREET Compliments of CHAMBERSBURG GRAIN COMPANY C. A. FOX Groceries Green Goods T Meats HE PARROT Congratulates the Echo Staff Ol 258 EAST QUEEN STREET Phone 893-M I the Success of this Publication. ANDREW BLACK FI.ovD SMITH IiI.wooD CoI.DR'EN JDIIN 'l'oI.IaERT ROBICRT KLUTAS, Mgr RoRER'l' RIIMLIQR, Mgr. Basketball MC A Football MCU Awards LESTER KEAN ROBERT RINES .IAMI-Ls FISHER Bi!-ILVIN FRY . FRANCIS SMITH CHARLES LAIRD THIIRMAN HASSI.ER ROBERT REESE GEORGE DANZBERGER ROBERT RINES KENNETH SCHLICHT JAMES HYMAN FRANK BOLLINGER .IDHN SHATZER GEoRGI-1 IDANZBERGER PAUL SNIVELY XVILBIYR BRAND wards ER, Mgr. Page One Hundred Forty-four 0Q. ,6E.9ll M. B. MUMPER PH OTOGRAPH E R 49 Soulh Main Slrccl CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 210-M ' QM? Page One Ilumlrecl Forly-live We specialize in School and College Printing -'SHE' We operate the only Complete Ruling, Printing and Binding Service in Chambersburg, all under one roof -f,E9laE'- XVe printed and hound the 1932 Echo. VVrite us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our hesl 2lll0l1llOll and service. ' -'SIE' The KERR PRINTING CO. RULERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS 453-462 E. King st. CHAMBERSBURG. PA. Page One Hundred Forly-sid: we J. P4 'nq and on Ill' H ool a I' Q Our Mighty Cruise Is Over XVe've sailed on one big ship, This class of 32 Our president, the captain, And we his willing crew. He has stood upon his deck And brought us through the spray, Until We've passed the breaker And came into the bay. Our four years' cruise is over, VVith toil and labor done At last we leave our ship And know our port is won. XVe salute our colors, The lovely Red and XVhite, To uphold those glories VVe've had to work and fight, Soon we go out to face the world, To conquer strife and down our foe, To push temptation to the side, And spread light as wc go. XVe hope we'll never shame its name, Nor bring woe and distress On this, our well beloved school, Our pride, our C. H. S. And now we leave the ship at dock, May the cruise of all of you, VVe hope be even better than This our class of 32. ' .I. CHi2s'r1sn LIPPY Q3 Page One Hundred Forty-eight Q 15' I . ' . 6 ffm' CPMJM, lfffiff' 3,49 Ku 0 , M W Wi gi xv :ff MV -y' 'J v 'WA N f N 'yi-M: qafqe Q, 0 xx ' 6 ' Qjofxeoiqbv X? PQMHJN If' Us I. v .Qi--Aumgm h ' 32, ,. Q , F P S ,BME , fl Q99 - ski' 5 P ' 1 PVILJ A ,. f Exif l ,A U v f I A C jig Mmaww 9 9 if XX3 A ,fa Q5 A can 359. . qw , j . E n Q1-QJNVVX 19 Q X i J N ' . , ' wg. v 'A I - il .. 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Suggestions in the Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) collection:

Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

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