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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1934 volume:

. Y- 'NAc.,Vx.. Q -:W ,.... ,YQ --...HY A -1.3 -H V J- A 'ff ' U J 1 - 'j ?.iq , L X 5 JY, X ENR 'X v -r ' .1 4 J k A, 7 4 3 X f f f ff 1 - f .ge Q ff A H 5, 'v Qeii-45:23, D 71 'Q 155'-gf Q y 217- 1, 3 gff I ., - f 4f,' '-ra., 111-A P - N A J 1' z.--V TW 551 fN wx I 5' 25-f.1,'-'i---' 'F ':AiR3f 21' 5 Q N . , 4 - L--44--, fl, af ' 4f'f:: N - -f - 1 -N 531- qui .1 ,L-Z. - b - T- ' - A ' N ' 435' , ig ff .A - -kfv itlff Q-,-gg ',fff?,3f: 3 -'f 'rj L , ' ' ' ' '. '35 L 1i'Z , f ' f f 9 ' L x 4? ,,,,,,. Hi D ' 'f -f bi W Y -1 N ily + Y gr-1,2N-?:!xl1:-.AMT-f-xfivii n Q QFJA - ,A h 3f 1j fffi--1, 5 ..T , --fu? T M, ,, h,-Y Y , wg-V pi I, Qin - N, - Y - 'f W - 1 -4 f -i 'N- . ' ,f1?f,,17?.f-Q- -- V ,W A., .Q M , f f xiii ' , N A 2.--f jill'- .f ' V- Q , , Elm: nw 43,45 Ec,no bclon 5 40 IEEQQQ.-S emu of 'VI CHAV1BE.PN.5BL'F.L- Hiiifi SCLHCBOL ..Lg lu lhln... 1 COPYRIGHT ISEATRICE PILGRIM IffI1'z'01'-i11-Cllivf CHARLES DAYISON 1fIlSilQlf'SS .11lIllllf1f'I' M. IS. MUBIIWIR C1lAxx11sr:usnl'ma, PA. Plmlogrrzplls TH E NORTHERN ENGRAVINC C..xN'mN. OH IU lfl1gl'flI7fI1fl.Y THE KERR l'HIN'I'ING CO, Cluxllslcnslsvlus, PA. P1'1'l11'1'1zg 111141 Binrling THE ECHO, 1934 C JLA. -ll ..L...,.L. ,I ', N , F X -Q? 4 xg Q f I fl nl I FUNNY I 'L 'l M 1 , 7 Y . , ' 2 I 'luv' . f wx asia' fxxggyn' -if! , -Mb' 1. ,'.,I' 1 hyiftffifw' V -5 , riff - . lg lil M -4 ., N .I I VK , W 'Tiilg i if . 1+ v 1 4 I ., .. l. 1+ . ! '?,.f'1 y , ,.s Time ECEUUCCD P09U5l-460 BY THE CLASS OF 1954-111 CHHMBEKSBURG HIGH SCHOOLHI CHBMBEBSIBUBG, PH, lg' 4- ' l f f L' , pl . ' . FT- Q NA .X . .Q gm, K .P Y ' .saw 411:-' Q Qi, , g, . , -,qt , x-Eq,, ,,., . -' - 1 1 qfmk 1,55 L? - . ' J' fr? ' I-if Y 'Lf'f f'l , -- -,,., C' !kY 4.-Af 'igflfw - ig . x Y rf., ,,, I qs- ,ag Y- 1 ...J ... P , - .1,,1': 2 . i J-,I.fA , iq 'K X- an N 4095! NY 2 ? f 'XF '5a - -QNX? gf :I , . 3-uf -2-':z,,5 :L f- n ff : e'.? , .E . , A1 7x . v, ffxi ,Tia 1' , 1' - v 72. 11' fi, ,Lv 5-, la - v - -Z -7 9 151 5 -?- ??:i,!1 ff 1771- ' s1l4.I'f.'..,, 3 if- , 'D 3 .il ' 13s, '-Y -1.-. - , Yi ,XE , V - ,W rr- if 'LP- 'vi . Av-+L , 2 ,f f ,X Y - Y.,-V, - -- S ' :::.:Y .. i-iv X- -.. .5-1 , -.- .,...- -w - 4 iw 3 - 7 - .AQ l. Y .L.4..,, I N 'f-'X NRI -ix? .W ll -L AA , Y .L- - -- Lag IS I' ILDING HIGH SCHOOL 3lfn1:1:J.11n1th A s tlze cliles ofHo77ancl gireserve the Dutclz towns from the miglzty .North Sea, so may this Look, with its reminiscences of friend- slufs, struggles, and triumplzs, save our four ars of high sclzooi iife from OL77.'U7.07'l,S sea. It is our lzofe that in the years to come those who react this book will fncl as muciz gfieasure in its perusal as we have had in its making. il-.ne 4 .. A ,, 3, YA,-. E BND MRJUHITE WHOSE CAM-UNO 640 9070 FBKENO LV COUNSEL HAVE B6-EN SKNCERELY QPPRECIBTED 39 US-WE THE MEMBERS OF Tl-DE CLGSS OF NCNETEEN HUNDRED 900 THC OEDICOTE Tl-HS, THE TNENUETH EOWLON OF THE CECCGOCD on lo Uf1lf'I'NH MISS KIiIliCHliAl'M Those Imning lumps will pass llzvm Pluto I um . . . only a fvllom-Imoeller of whom you llSl.'l'll the muy, I poinfvcl uheml -rlheml of my- self as well as you. Shaw MH. YVHITE lla. ,A , A ,l ,,, -1- I-L 'C E-' IR 'W Sa : ll f X- A Jsifsx A f' ff ,A X' , if Echo Staff Clmirznan E.l'-Officio CLAY H14:NN1Nc11cn 1fdii0I'-ill-l711i6'f' B1iA'l'P.1c11i PILGRIM Assistant Editor Cl-I,xnLlis McI..xUGH1.lN A ssocinte Editors ALICE Pkrzlsuzn PAULIN12 OYIQR A llzlvtic Editors GHAYDUN SCHI.ICH'l'liR Specialty Editors Hr:nMmNle HUNT Artist lNIA1z'1'HA Hoovun Business Jlamlger CHARLES DAvlsoN Assistant Business Mrznfzgcr KIQNNIETH PAI.M14:u Advertising .'U!lI'Illg6'I' JOHN BAUMGARIJNIER ,f s f -' N f A MQXL ff 0'-5 X NP- 5 KZJQ7 Lf . XXiiLf :f l Ag ,3 '4 f XVILBUR XVARD PEGGY PA'r'rr:11s0N HOWARD J.xc1u1xY NIARIIC MCKIQI-2 A ssislrml A dvcrtising .'UC1I1flgl?1'S BIliRI.li 'l'I'll'2IIER Holuuli Blcslzclililx Typists 1N'I,xR'1'r:I,I. SHANER H14:1,l4:N DIONN Lois XVISIZ ,ii-JWfN A A fiiiff ALS Q k A V -W N 'F--+ i -2 -'K U , -r l U I Mime, Z MQQMXQZMJ ..L.u..,, - W Ai.. , ml., .....4A I. A SSEMISLY O HIGH SCI-IO ,ff Table of Contents Page l ol'ew01'1l . . 7 Dedication . . 8 Echo Stall' . . , . 10 Mr. Gdrdy, . . . . 12 Mr. Faust . . ..... . . . 13 High School Assembly . . . . 14 hl0lll0l'l2ll Page .. . 16 Faculty ..... . 17 Seniors . . 25 Class Song .. . 72 .lnniors . . . 73 S0phOlll0l'6S . . . . 77 l l'6ShII1Cll . . . 81 Activities . . . . 85 Music ....... . 109 Class Calendar ..... . 116 Jokes and Advertising . 119 ,....4.g, . ,...,...g. ,.., , 4...-...Q ,444-..? , 4.....ig, o , lin memnriam To live in Iiearfs we leave behind, ls nof fo die Campbell JOHN XV. SNIDER 1898-1933 XVe pause in the midst of our busy days, to think lovingly of these menfoui' teachers and our friends. Both were kindly Il16l1,ff2llth1'lll, conscientious,4interested in all those things that ure most worthwhile in life. Their influence is not dead, but rather greater, for in spirit we know they follow us and rejoice when we do the things that are right and good. So we pause in loving remembrzuice. Friends cleparl, and memory lakes them To her Caverns, pure and deep. Thomas Haynes Bayly RAYMOND XV. HILL 1891-1933 E + i'-' M N U fill , , ,- nl. I Hkrryn Y Y,kV wh ,WQ ,A K, ,, ,. LJ' Y. ,,,, 5 ' ,vi Y.- -- fiXCfilH,11LLl1JW Qk. YY Y V Y-..:. ,.- ,.,,, . W'-11 - , i COIlSl'1ll'I' 111111 I 1lIlJ0llI'l'd 1101 for 111ys1'1f, 11111 fm' 1111 11111111 111111 sevlc 1l'lll'Il1'IlQ.U Ecclesiastes XXXIII f- ff' H' S ' ,fs ff' 1. F x , f X ff, R , we.: 4, N ., J AX du A asv - 5 -f .V x K fi' ,, 9'-f1?1. H Eli BERT K. RHODES jhysus T XV! fm ' E E f t RALPH I. SHOCKEY GEORGE R. EIECHER Assislzuzl Principal Biology Clzenzislry PRESTON S. KOHLER General Science Assistant Athletic Coach R. ERNEST XVHITE IIIl!1Si!'llI EllllCafi0Il Gf'1H'I'llI Science, Civics A lhlelic Coach MIRIAM E. EYSTER Foods Clothing N Q S?-Li -Q 1' . Page Eighteen fr, - -'A 1 X fu Kf x XX 14g-w Qw 7 NN Q, N, iT gig u f SL bllu lx. IxRIIzLHl,Al M Algebra, Geometry Trigonometry MEI'-LE B. HAFER J. HERISE Algebra General S1'fl'l1l'L Hl'ILEX XVlilS'l'I,ING K.-XTHIKYN SEYBOLD lllllllfl' Speaking JI1lSfl' 11I'IlI7lflllil'S IRVIN G. VALENTINE Englixh, General Sviencc Iiuml, Orchvslra 5 ff i ff.. 9 l::f,T1N ' ' 1 f ir ,if W, f - - V- fgfifi ' - gif N X-5 ' QQ'2jX5 i -- H Page AYl'IlCfKl'Il Q7 1 , f Q- Q T Xxiij Q ' Q -1 f NIA fxg x- e - ' f J . a f f 1 X' f -f ' K' X I X -.. J x J iv f QR gf - . wx N ,,w!:: J7x4 wg Lwwupf UD 145' Q gf il HELEN BEVERLY BEAT'l'IIi English 1 MAHGAIKET li. KEHFI'iIi NV' Englixh M - F DOROTHY M. DOHR X English MC 1 I rv-QP-5 ' Fm Kfukmsn J . tllirnlf-lNtXf4 -J vw! -Q I Q 'xl I ki DP K MARIAN S. SCHLICHTER G5 English CLARA Il. OVERCASH English HELEN G. MILLER ff K J English Yjf7fV5i., f VMVVVL VKX n fi-f'?Xf1 -W- Af Q 45 E - fffafglf f - ,M , f-tif,-1, - . Q-fa- - .gii :--3 N Sy5XF j Page Twenty 1-XKJXY5, AZTXVK 4 Z ,,,, , , N 74,73 I i s 4, X A I ir , f' Z '0 J x gx.. ,gt 1 Q , if Qi? .A f f iq 51 -T i x xv J xg!! fix R ILLA B. HFBER 1.111111 1f1.omaNcE E. XVINGERD ,mylyr L, ZARGEP, m 1 ' J 0 r X 1 Lllfill Lulin 'pl . 3' 05 ,V F2'3ffh W 7-f fb J ,f GR 3- 'ax I XY .IANIET A. KFI I FY MAIEGARIYI' E. ECKEL X F'f 1f'h Spanish Q' MILDRED SHULL Library ,lflifflx Vl2l?fqA--s ' - -+-f K f l? .' 4 , - ,, -. ff J 'w,1g M, X,v , - ' -I-H 1.- Puyv Tlzwnly-une f ff E' X X Zak A ff V, 'TA I , NX A LQ j ill ' - E f H ff , X ELEANOR E. AIIll'Fil'!lIl s-1 CARRIE M. MICKEY American HlSiOI'!1 HELEN S. BARD Ezzropean Hisfory fi-ff-L, JOHN I . LEINING v D. S. MILNES Civics Shop Mechanical Drawing K l W 9 5,2 MAIKIAN H. SAVVYER Plzysical Education figp,,,4, - , 1..fQff f f- ' ff-Sie: . H- ,M - -.,.. ., P 4..-fa-.lg 'H ----I N Sf'xjR'?f4 Page Twenfy-Iwo if A ' 'N z'J f 5 fi!! ff .QR X lf, 5 X155-pw nfl y CE f- -Q X-1, X X I E f X off slw- -S77 5552 1--f YJQVQJ xQX2iffs'ff ,if ALVIN V. CALHOUN i CUlI1I'll0I'l'flll English R Slzorllmml ,ir IDA 113. msLI.r:R T! 'f f' xmm' DELL ROXVLAND Typvmriling Slmrllmml Geography JEROME C. FITZ DORUTIIY SHARP Junior Business Training Ifvvlflfffllillfl Shorlhana' N ff'- fgf- Q--Eff if ss 5, - Q sn sr -,-,s -- 'J ..Affjf4,14-i N Ki 5 - WW' TLV' Page Twenly-llzree AE ,g ' . I QQNVA ,-Sf 1 f , ,V Y X X -x 5 lf- XX . J K f kk J , X mg, .., 1 .1 - K .4 ' X f 5 f , Ex f f 9 X1 xx X X A x R S A X2 -:A G ilx S' my , ww . ifzay -.iE.24.gjJ.iv-Sz- 1 J- - I.I'CII.LE MILLER English ,, x 1. '-M... 'FP' f' MILDHED E- GIPE M. MADELINE GOUDYEAP. Secretary fo the Principal Office Secretary :gFA'f1+' ' Tiff M agfi m Page Twenty-four J n ga . 1 L xx -- -f,-far'-lQT.A,:,-L-fx: sd: fs-1QiL.:,: ' 7 , X ?:.g..-..---fi 1' Y RX Q T-x .. ff?iQ2f5'i,I--41i4lTli4?Lfiigi?::rff.fT2E519 -5 fj . 3 ggiizg .'2 '5,?4?7:f -if A ?' ' '?ii?i ffffk W. ie : Q-.A ' -. f Q ' '::4g'A mf 'H'-, f?:??:'4f'VT Wf:F in,-,L V AWK I 21 'PP- ff. Vw j 'T LJ' - ' ii- f , 'ff I f w N e 'W' xiii ' N U ,f,M,'Iff x XX g.Ml yv ?ffL-h : lj. - 11, ,A !A1-ff Y-+ Q---e 'f-' 4 'TJ , , 3 , ' ,,' , Y f ,gif - ' 1 A -Q 5-4, .P A -15 w X t I ' I, x Y f f?Lf-f5'+: ' f ?5, ? QEJJ 1 W if I 4' - 21232- 5giL'3ii :fiQ ' U! L' ' ,f ..f --y,1L,-fff'ii'd f+Qgg,A. -g,-- ' 1 x V I, I, I .,.f f '-:, L1 Iffa- j V Ui 35315115155mr--:f ':gi1!2 'i5 a f-f 1fg ffif-' f23' fs f' -if 1 QSM'S:'+1W1i1'-!s'0 if ' ' .. f Y V -T-QQ Q7iF T11ii-,'- gV 4 1 I ng '?4:'fbk'-Q?,J8flx ' 1--L , ,4 : ' . X X X ' 5-- 2ffff1f'+ 'f -T if f Iilr' -V .rl !'1'2l0 x6' -aww-!vf0,,1:k g- :- --Q H- , H , ,ef I. 1 Wu. -:,f:.f5,',4lQ?vo'5Q,fl'w'P l 4 f X, V -V f - ' +1-1 -- : ' ' -, ' Q A--I I KWSN 3.-'AQ.',m9al5q':44'fr. Qfiyi- , f--- 1 ,3 , ,.4Q? -QFQX X- ,'.sQQ,'4xae!4N QXN 1 . , ,. - lg '7'Q ,:- - Q. KX' f 'ix -55g , xi ,X 'Q ffl! k ' ' A , 'f xf ,fi x ., A ri, Ni- XX 5 K X , X X w ' 411, 1 ' 5' Y Xi- i s gl Xi , SLQLQQJU QQ 6 4'S1'iII vmling, and I7l'f1fl1IliIlfj sfillf' Cowpcl X- .I X X ji 5 X N ' ff . :ax-1' of E AM X My MQ Y .fm 2' .'-Klub - . i 1 ,,f 21 4X5 I .N KY: A tg f iggirfz ,Z 'KHt'lIl1fC,, CLAY FDS Eli HENNINGER General Land Erosion Debating Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 4: Attendance Squad 4: Parrot Staff 35 Echo Stall' 45 Senior Play 4: School Play 31 Class Otticer, Vice- President 1, 2, 'l'reasu1'e1' 3, President 41 Hi-Y -l-. An outstanding and helpful member ot' the class, active in dralnatics and other school activities, Clay has been a capable class oliicer during his entire four years. lllaintaining a high standard of scholarship has, nevertlleless, always found time lo help make every class project il SUCCCSS. President .... Vice-President Secretary . . rIll'Q2lSlll'Cl'S .. CLASS OFFICIERS h e . . CLAY HENNINGIQR .. ROBERT Rlalcsii . .' PAULINE OYER .. BETTY Fam' lNIELVIN Fulax' ,iifx sf., ,- Vai, Q S is , - uf.. .f-- Ar-A., 3 'X x ,lg-lu Page Twelzly-si.1c K f- - 'g3'i ,-'N X Q - : A t X' ' ff' 1- ri.-- , . X 4- X X , , N x f f ' . N X. ff 4 a X iL ,K f I , f '95 -iii-Qfiivv 5' Ae, 1 ie - . 'X X' is Xia! Lt ax-'X '- gli :-' - 2' - H+. I -.l::+.:.,l y.. -'- 1-2 .i'5a'?.-1-fi'. lt0lililt'l' CHRISTMOND REESE Pele Academic 4'Franeis ltaeon' Debating Club l, 2, 3, 45 Student Organization 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, -t: Football 2, 3, 41 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 Regular Choir 41 Class Otlieer, President l, 2, 3, Vice-President -lg lli-Y 2, 3, 4: C Club 3, 4. Pete needs no introduction because he is well known to every one as a elass otlieer, a popular athlete, a true friend, and a fine sport. XVant more information? Ask 'l'ibby . EMMA l'Al'l.lNli DYER Polly Academic One Hundred Years ot' Free Schools in l'ennsylvania Debating Club lg Latin Club 3, 4: Library Staff 2: Echo Staff, Asso- eiate liditor 4: Track 23 Regular Choir 43 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, -lg 'l'ri- lli-Y 2, 3, 4. vo-L llere is our popular elass secretary. ln all situations Polly may lie- depended upon to do her best, and she is always a welcome addition to any group because ot' her fun-loving disposition, BETTY .ll'S'l'lNA l ltlEY Belly Commercial Trend in English Dress Coinlnereial Club, President 4: Spanish Club 3: Library Statt' l, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, President 43 Senior Play 4: llegular Choir lg Class Otlieer, Treasurer 3, 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Betty has been a competent class treasurer, but one is more apt to remember her for her pleasing personality. Her sweetness and ami- ability more than equal her height. J. MELVIN l llliY Frey Commercial Development of American Football Commereial Club 4: Music- Club 2, 3, 4: liaslcetball, Assistant Man- ager 3: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Traek 21 Senior Play, Business Manager 41 ltegular Choir 4, Class Treasurer 4: lli-Y 4: Cv Club 3, 4: Minuet 3, 4. Melvin has proved his ability both as an athlete and as a man of Qiusiness. In addition his sunny disposition has won him a host ot' friends. if we f 'ffl-- 'r'l A QQ-Q ?ss -gg'W 1, Page Twenty-senelz C' N. Af! -. M EE Ex .e i ga! -'trim K -- -' ' 'I r X f Z- 1, A sea X ,f Y, f ' . J , X l 5, -1 .. JV' '1 f:.' ff, ' ' I : - : ff R' - - -4' 'J i ,gf t - , JL -fer ,i , E: F f , X .W HARRIET ANN ARMACOST 'tHafs 'tThe Story of Anestheticsu Vice-President 3, President 4. ANDREVV E. AUXT Andy', Technical Staff 4. Andyis a quiet, handsome chap, 1 For jirls he doesn't care a sna , , l XJ? ., VVILLIAM CLIFFORD BARNHAIIT Barney Commercial Outstanding Aces ot' the XVorld XVar,' Book Club 23 Hall Squad 3: Attendance Squad 33 Regular Orchestra 2, 33 Band 4. Ot' course you know he is musical, for you,ve seen him in the band and orchestra. This tall, dark chap never allows his lessons to inter- fere with more serious pursuits such as playing his guitarfwhich, by the way, he does very well. ' .IOHN BREHM BAUMGAIRDNER, JR. .luhn11yU General l'hirty Years of Progress in the Ford Industry , Debating Club 3: French I Club 25 Hall Squad 1: Library Staff 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 4g Music Club 4, Echo Staff, Advertising Manager 4, School Play 25 Regular Choir 43 Uperetta 4. Johnny made a lady out ot' Lizzie. Does this boy like Fords!!! Hegs also another motion picture projector in the bud. .,iEFS :Leaf Fxf- -gf L 1 K .e ztfivifgf' Academic Dramatic Club 4, French I Club 2, Attendance Squad 3, 4, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 45 Operetta 35 Regular Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, H-appy A-greeable T-rue S-weet Thatis Hats,, to a T',. VVe shall remember her always as the presi- dent of our Tri-Hi-Y and as a pretty girl with a charming smile. Commercial Migrations of Birds, Animals, and Insects Debating Club 43 County Debating Team 4g Band 43 Senior Play, Technical Staff 4, School Play, Technical Staff 33 Hi-Y 43 Operetta, But when it comes to books or speeches, His attention to them a lesson teaches. l Page Twen1'y-eiglzl VliltNAl. MAE llliNlJlilt l'ernuI Commercial g'Customs und Beliefs of the Quakers l Vernal means spring, and the name goes well with this miss, for for Qi J-Six' N 'W KK- C N 'N f ' N X f f x I ,f , Qi. ' f' 'f f N . X, - vf: -, .' 7 X9 XXX f X 5 . lf.. V ...l -E-:Big-aL eatL1-f:s Y HANNAH R. BECKHAM Babe Commercial Kenilworth Castle Commercial Club 4: Spanish Club 3. Do you recognize this girl? She's the one with that contagious giggle. ll' you are looking for at good laugh for your liokes, tell them to Hun- nuh. On the other hand, she certainly can get down to work when oeezlsion demands it and bring in the high marks. quiet und industrious she eurries at breath ot' that charming season with her everywhere. SQ' NISLLIE ELIZ.-Xlil2'l'll lil-INT Nell Commercial Coffee Culture and Prepnrutirm Basketball 1: 'l'rz1ek 1, 21 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Costume Club 4. Here comes at tall blonde. Yes. it's Nellie. Slit-'s zu Commercial stu- dent of no mean ability, and her outstanding quality is her quietness 1' in school. XVell, the old. old rule still applies Hsilenee is golden. gr.,,.0flNlL' A IIUHACE M. ISESECIQEII I1orsie AL'1ltlL'llllt' Benedict Arnold: Hero and 'l'rnitor Debating Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Helm Stuff, Assistant Advertising Manager 4: liusketbzlll 3, 41 Football -lg Hi-Y 4. Although of it shy und retiring disposition. lAl0l'llL'C is there when it eomes to both studies and sports. Good luek. llorzneel -JN KTLA 'wax 'Ja- , Milf' C C e if 'l l X, 'w' ' Page Twenty-nine fC it Q 4 e fe jf' , r - . - -J.-.' . f , -- ',f' . -. -V .f ,Le.E -'l - ' X' - , f' ...nx X 9.5. X ' Q,-:n 52-.Q N .il if '-ix-li Q, cifgyf! 5 . ff mf 1-21'-' lw A 1 -.1 rv' 7' XX:A If ifw 'QQ DQ' -. - t 4- Early 'l'elegraphy Football 1, 2. that it is his ambition to become a lawyer. XVILLIAM .BLACK IIurIey , NI! The Origin ot' lfootballv with the gi rls. BENJAMIN BOLIJNGEB Ben General Important Flights in lieeent Years Dramatic Club 41 French I Club 33 Utiiee Squad 43 Begular Orchestra 23 Band 2, ZS, 4: Music Club 4g Basketball 33 Senior Play 45 Regular Choir 43 Hi-Y 2, ii. 4-3 Operetta, Business Manager 4. This sunny lad from Culbertson has contributed much to our en- joyment, ot' the last four years. Active and helpful in many phases of school life we l'eel sure that he will be weleomed in whatever field be may enter. MAIKGABBT LOUISE BOXVEBS .'llargy Commercial Historic Pisai' Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Margaret is one ol' our unobtrusive commercials, fond of studying and devoted to musie. Perhaps we do not all know her, but those who do, find her a true pal. S JULIAN CHESTER BIETSCH 'tJuIian', ' General Julian is the class soda slinger. XVhat would we think upon entering VValkers,' if we failed to see his smile behind the counter? XVe hear Commercial Pzlrrnl Staff, Commercial Editor 3. 4: Basketball 2, 33 Football 3, 4: Track 21 Senior Play, Assistant Stage Manager -l-g Operetta 4. Football? Yes indeed, and a star player too. XVhat would our team have done without Harley! He is a good pal to all and quite popular :gfAA l ee .L L Page Thirty f f 'bi X .v , Je ,Et I -Lieirlgfiifitl f' f' 'fri xref E xv l ' xwii!!! - JW Y-' - 5 f' ev -4? xx I ,tam , f f 0. , fs tiefgg, .-1 p GER,-tl.D DEMAS ISROVVN 1,iI'IlII7I1il'U Genera Industrial History ol' the Negro llaeev Foothall l, 2, 3, 4. Football is his delight, and he proves this hy the way he plays it V Brownie would like to he a foothall eoaeh. Also he loves fun, and we need no proof ot' that. ANNA Alil,l'INlE l3l'Mli.Xl'GH H,-l7'Il'lIV flHllllllL'l'L'illl U. . ..,, Qtlltllllltl llolne Lite Quiet she is without a doubt, and a very capable housekeeper, we are told. lint shorthand! She'd he happier without it. ANNA MARY l3l l'Zlili Klan Commercial Story nt' Tea Lihrary Staff Il: l'urro1 Staff, CHlllIllL'I'Ci2ll liditor 4. Anna never frowns, No, ot' course not, for she has a sunny disposi- tion which has won her many friends. Her typing has made her a mueh appreciated lI!L'llllll'l' of the l'11r1'ol statt. t in , lllil,liN GLADYS C.-Xl.lJXVl'II.I. 'AGImlys ClDlIllll0I'Ciill Simon Bolivar, George XVashington of South America Prlrrol Statt, Conllnereial Editor 4. Gladys seems rather hard to heeome acquainted with, hut we are sure she is a worthwhile friend onee you learn to know her. XVe wish her sueeess in any Iield she chooses. -EMA fin W f Page Tlzirly-one gfl fs. ja , , EDNA GEIITRUDE CONNER 1'Edna,' Staff, Typist 4. nlixploring Mount Everest, J, 4. smile is as evident as a brass band. Little Known ltepublie of Estonia Cc x IH me rei a l Attendance Squad 31 Hall Squad 1: Regular Orchestra 2, fig Parrot YVe doubt very mueh il' Edna likes to study. However, she gets her share ot' work done somehow, and still has time to giggle. ESTELLA KATHERINE COIHXVIELI. t'EsteIIz1 General Debating Club 2g French I Club Il: French II Club 4: Library Stall' l To outward appearances listella is as quiet as a mouse, but her cheery JOHN CIHOMXVIELI. 'tJase,' Commercial Bridges ot' Yesterday and Today Although he has no use for books, John is at ease on a ball diamond or on iee skates. Quiet and somewhat shy he is well liked by his Classmates. CHARIJES l'llENltY DAVISON 'fCImrIie Academic liasketball: Origin and Early Development Dramatic Club 3, -tg Debating Club 2, 3, -13 Student, Organization 23 Echo Staff, Business Manager 4: Basketball 2, 34 Football 2, ii, 43 Track 1, 2: Senior Play 43 lli-Y 2, IS, 4g C Club 4. Everyone who knows Charles finds him a eheerful and witty fellow classmate. They also know that he should be awarded a prize for keeping the teachers in a good humor. And does he like to sleep!!! f C s I Tip T ,wax I y ye! - s - -A 2 12 sfdf e ,Lg -F-----f--1..1..l N Y-+ ' ' L . Page Thirty-Iwo f-C11 X A Xffri NX IVILMA VIRGINIA DEPUY ulvifllllllu Academic 'tAncient Castles in Spain Book Club -lg French II Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Il. -L. Have you seen 'LXVi1npy', with a happy smile on her face, driving a big green Buick? IVhen you see her in this mood, boys, beware, for tl1e chances are she's headed for Shippensburg! liut one must not sup- pose that NVi1npy neglects her studies. for she is listed among our best students. JOHN I.. DIEHI. HJOIIIIIIUU Academic The Development of Transportation in Pennsylvania During the First Half ot' the Nineteenth Century Dramatic Club 43 Debating Club I, 2, 3, 43 County Debating Team IS, 4: Hi-Y 2, Ct, 4. Four years ot' Latin he's struggled thru, liut he still wishes for more to do. Taking everything in life this way, Our debate-r's future will be okay. IKOBEIRT CLIFFORD DILE Boll Colnnlercial Battle of Fort Duquesne Have vou ever seen this bov on his wav to the librarv? Surelv vou have for that's his favorite refuge from the troubles of high seliool life. NVe all appreciate his cheery disposition and pleasant cunzuraflerie. SARA .IANE DFLEBOHN 't.lum ' General Radio City' ll rrrr li Club Il: Library Staff 2, 3: 'Track 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4. She's not afraid of The Big Bad XVolf g she's not afraid ot' lessons either. .lane takes life as it comes and seems to get a big kick out ot' letting things take care of themselves. 5,4 D . , -Tf'?x-' gf. V V 'ln ,Zigi yii Lg . -A C gd., rides?-A f . i M4 N Ki 'i 1 Page Thirly-lllree f X- M :viii fa if-C -X f- ff- , se d 4, Q M 4,AAg a . J.: . or ff ' Qm--- qt, 53791 ,f ' XX , ' 0 ' XX x ' -' Xiu!! I , , X X , f f , , t, ,Q .cg tgp !-fix L if X, . 2-f I X NHL,-23.1 My George Arliss Operetta -1: Hi- ' . Commercial Club 4: Music Club 2. when needed. OTIS XVESLEY EYIER 't0die,' General 'tSa1'ety in Air Transportation Dramatic Club -lg Spanish Club -lg Seienee Club Zig Patrol Staff, Busi- ness Manager -lg Senior Play -lg Operetta -L This is happy-go-lueky Otis. He never seems to have a worry- espeeially over his lessons. But after all you're only young OIICC. VVhy take life so seriously? , PAULINE ANNA EYIER ttPoIIy Commercial Myths and Legends of the Atlantic States' Debating Club lg Spanish Club 2: Library Staff 3, 4g Regular Orches- tra 1, 2. Have you noticed her sweet smile and her gentle voice? She is a valued meinber of the library staff, who can always be depended upon to accomplish her share of any task. ELMO DVNIILE Moe Commercial Dramatic Club 45 Debating Club -lf: Senior Play 4g School Play 3 X 4 , Hall' student, half working man, he comes nswingin' along, singin' a song. Elmo possesses a rare personality which we all enjoy. llI l'H VIRGINIA IiI.'I'ER Tony Commercial American Indians and Their Civilization lluth is seldom seen and heard less but sl1e's Johnnie on the snot' , l 4 of--WW f 75 w e ie Q ,I e 91.4311 N s ,glen- 1- Page Thirty-four l 4: llegular Chnir 4: Operetta Orchestra 4. f-GV,- , ' ZTET-4 Xf,-A !Z:,,..., tk -X . 3gi:5: 8 1 . f , 1 :NS E I .L X' 4 X Astllfl A2 9 XX 2 Qi N sx , f .4 N X X. f' 4 1 X X4 L 'Cf Eilge'--:1...,-vm, - . X Xf st, X YW .5 ,. ink .. . ,I -.zE25.:it4staQgsL!-'2X 7 ' i' , L-iv' 'P-ia M.-tllGAltli'l' C.-X'l'HEltINli lf'0ltlEMAN .1lurge General 'l'l1e Lady with the Lamp Latin Club 2: Hall Squad l: Attendance Squad 3: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4: Cus- tulne Club ll, 4: Operetta 4. Here is one ot' our snappy, little cheer-leaders, ready for anything,- - even lessons, it' there's t'un to be had t'rmn tbein. By the way. Marge cinesnit like tkmtball players lIlllCll. Mllillltlill LICONA FOIIIEMAN Mill Aeacleniie Mozart, Music C0l1llltlSl'l'n Latin Club 2, 3: Regular Orchestra 4: Chapel Orchestra 4: Music Club Twinkling blue eyes, limwn curly hair, Pep and persunality, Never a rare. MYHA CA'l'HlElllNli IVHANKLIN lflllilffl' Feel Aeadeinie 'ilohn Galswurtliy, Man ut' Letters Dramatic Club 4: French I Club 2: French II Club il: Hall Squad 2: Library Staff 4: Purrn! Staff, Literary Editur 3, Assistant lirlitur 4: St-linnl Play Il: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Literary with a capital I., Sm-iable, lnusieal. Late? Oh, never! W INIAIKSHALL lt. l'ltl'IY .lIursh Academic YValter Julinsun, Greatest nt' all Baseball l'itehel's', Seienee Club Il, 4: Regular Oreliestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Chapel Orchestra l. 2, Zi, 4: Przrrol Staff, Make-up liditur St, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4: Uperetta Orchestra Il, 4. Good looking? You bet! Stuclious? Never! Sports? He's there! His hobby? Girls! ,iifffw ' ff -,L K 6 3' lf -- j I6 -2+ lb , ,hw g,,,,al f ,-f' 'gf - df ,: - , -,,, f Y 47117 4 tb X4-4 ,eg 4, ,, , N Page Thirty-five K' gf ' K X4 - , i - X'-15. .3 f- ff' '-H A ef- X fa f 42 X ff J Y. f' ,- f' 3, 1 S E ' l ' -SJX Qf X z f X v x '-. lg fmt 1 'lx X I l ' ' 'su' 2 fl' 'irxfifg 2 ' l Xx - ' fat fi Story of Caeaff' Commercial Club -1. anyway? RALPH DAVID GlI.RliR'l' Pele it comes to playing his sax. VICTORIA XV. GIl.RER'l' Vic Commercial Franklin D. Roosevelt Commercial Club -lg Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Have you ever heard Vic when she's excited? Sh-sh-she l1as a hard time to say what sh-she means. In spite ot' this she always manages to make good recitations, and her friends do not mind waiting a bit for what she has to say. MARTHA GILLAND Marty Commercial Colonial Architecture Debating Club lg Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 34 Attendance ' Squad 3. Some day when Martha has become a well known interior decorator we shall proudly point to her as one of the class ot' thirty-four. May her bright outlook on lit'e as well as her talent continue to win her many friends. PHOEBE GERTRUIJH GERHART 1'Iioel1e Commercial Happy, hardy, hale, and strongv is a phrase aptly fitted to Phoebe, May these words ever tit her! She upholds the athletic side of the school verv well, but oh, that shorthand! XVho evcr invented it General Origin and Development ot' American Dance Orchestrai' Regular Orchestra 2: Chapel Orchestra 2, Il, 4g Rand 2, 8, 4: Dance Orchestra l, 2, Zig Operetta 2, 3g Operetta Orchestii 4 l Ralph is the 'Lltudy Vallee of our class. Although we have never heard of Pete crooning, we're sure he is not far behind 'LRudy when F Fe., f 1 we - Page Thirly-six A C , C2 ff!-F 2 T S if ZX I . ,-- Q1 - N ..-2, X V ' s n f X Q , - Txlix V QRE,'ii5f5!l JQSM5 Qi.'ii --.:' ue, - 2 I s 'fl'i f'Zg., 4 , 1 K, Ni f X A nl it A Q Q ' x f' , f mn: ' -. -2 Qu- ' X A Fiia c l- e X' NW X' ' wage' HAZEL RUTH GIPE KiHHZFl,, Commercial Hlilizabeth and Philip Fight It Out' Commercial Club, Secretary -1: Spanish Club 3, -11 Tri-Hi-Y -i. Hazel is one of our most brilliant, classmates. Studying seems to be her favorite pastime, and when she recites she makes all the teachers sit up and take notice. Lots of luck to you, Hazel! XVILLIAM T. GUETZ Bill', Academic Rugby Footballi' Dramatic Club 3, -ig Debating Club -lg Hall Squad lg Music Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Meet Chorus 1, 23 Senior Play 4, Operetta 2, 35 Regular Choir -Lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Forsootb it might be said Bill is our playboy Romeo. After girls : and songs come his suttering Latin and history books. If any time be left? says he, 'tanother lesson might be got. . ku- N 5 1. fXy A PHOEBE JANET GOODYEAH .lun Academic 'tlivolution of VVriting', ' Dramatic Club 3, -1: French I Club 21 French ll Club 3, Latin Club 23 Attendance Squad -1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Curly hair, sparkling eyes, pep, fun, personality,--Janet has them all. No matter when or where you meet her, she has a smile and pleasant greeting for you. SUSAN MAE GOSSARD Sven Commercial 'tMary, Queen of Scotsn Library Staff 3, 43 Regular Orchestra 23 Senior Play 4. Little, yes, but quick! Interested in many things, Always thoughtful of others. jriwfeeeee A S- 'belief Page Thirly-seven fy ff- S X jp'-a ff N K . , ., X . X 'g JAX!! 2 7f Q Wx as K! -ff? '71 LUIS ELOISE GRAPES Lo11isc General l'ravcling LilJI'ilI'iCS,, Scicncc Club 1, 23 Music Club 1, 2g Parrot Stall' lg School Play 2. Urates fluently, lixeels in shorthand, Quiet and shy. SARA ELIZABETH GH.-XVIES Sully Commercial L 1'l1c Origin and Development of the lied Cross Cumnxercial Club -lg Spanish Club 3, -l-3 Library Stall' Zig Music Club Sally is always carcfree and gay. She does her lessons very well but would rather be on a dancing tlrmr with her latest big IlllllllClIt.,, Thatls all right, Sally, who d41esn't like the opposite sex? lil'SSlCl,L KlENNli'l'H HARTMAN MKCIIIIUN Cnmniereial 'gllwight Lyman Moody: The Nineteenth Century l'l1ilantl1rupist'l Debating Club Ei, -Lg ltegular Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y -l. Perseverance and resourcefulncss are two qualities that Kenny uses to advantage. However, public speaking class seems to defy buth nt' them. LISNOHA ELIZABETH HAHTZOK 'AI-I11n General CubafThe Isle of IRUITIZIIICCU Hall Squad 2: Attendance Squad 2g Library Staff ll: 1Jl1I'I'0f Stall' Zi, -lg Operetta 23 Regular Choir -1-g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -ig Music Club l, 2, Ii, 43 Operetta 4. Give Lenora a lNlarmfm, at dancing floor, and a pianist Knot all al once, ot' course,j and she will bc satisfied. But, lessons, nutT sed ! it ?1i -1-+0 Page Thirty-eighi 2, J. l X. .l xl 4 W ' f - , I X ff 'T , ft f ' X l X , f Ax gi, , y AQ! Z IM, Q y MARGAItE'l' ELIZABETH HATMAKER .'ll11rgic General 'cThe Rise and Fall of Napoleon French I Club 2: Hall Squad 25 Band 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Operetta 4. . YVho of you doesn't remember Margie marching in our band tooling her horn '? She says that she locks herself in her room and studies far into the night, but something tells us she spends at least half that time in letter writing. ROBERT LEON HAYDEN Bus General Sentinels Along Our Coasts French I Club 2: French II Club Ii: Attendance Squad 3, 4g Band 4: Music Club 4: Field Meet Chorus 23 Senior Play 43 Operetta 33 Regu- lar Choir 4. Bob is widely known for his ability to talk and then talk some more. Besides, he is an accomplished musician, and everyone enjoys his Clever jokes. PEARL ELIZABETH HEGE Pearl Commercial The Life ot' Louisa May Alcott Music Club 3. Apparently, this pretty lass believes in the saying, Silence is golden, for she is often seen but seldom heard. XVe sincerely hope that she will he successful in whatever the future holds in store for her. MARY .IOSEPHIXE HELLEII Jo M'1lfl0l11iC The Library of Congress French I Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y Il, 4. Here's our laughing, fun-loving Jo, the little girl who likes neither men nor parties UH. Although she does well in classes, she sees to it that her good times are not spoiled by lessons. .E gig ,,....- - -.. if I iff iff Q W , Page Thirly-nine r J K -- -- X - '1 f74'brs 'N C 'ff b4 f 'S Fw ebv., f?ix XX H.. as . , ,QM fit, l Q ' is ' I N1 OL! ' M WF' ? ' l ELOUISE MAY HINE El General Home Life in Home-U French Club -lg Music Club l, 2g Extemporaneous Speaking Club 3. Elouise came to Chambersburg just in time to begin her last year in high school. She has proved herself a useful classmate, and we won- der what they do back home Without her good nalure and sweet dis- position. JACOB NORMAN HOLLAR Norm Cominercial '4Greek Architecture o mercial Club 4. .lofllity and wit combine to make Norm one of our most popular CIZISSI at : Knowing his ability as an artist. we shall expect to hear f1'OI im some day in the field of commercial art, 3 GEORGIA Ll,'lil,LA HOLTZAPPLE Fuzzy General French I Club 25 Attendance Squad 2: Costume Club 3. Quiet in school, but outsidefnot so quiet. VVe,ve heard rumors thai Shippensburg is one of her favorite haunts. XVhat's the big attrac- tion, Georgia ? JOSEPHINE GAIL HOOVER '5l0 Commercial Commercial Club, Treasurer 4g Parrol Staff, Commercial Editor 4. .lo is very fond of parties and dancing. Lessons?-not especially. Inte1'ior Decorating?ff-'l'hat's more like it. River Encireled Paraguayv Interior Decoration in the Home Page Forly f ,ska TT , .f f if 'X' S f 'fl dw ,df f up N X s X N if QEXE. f-grgpff X A, F , Ll- E MARTHA MA'l l'llEVVS HOOVER Murl:'l General L'Seventeenth Century Art in the Netherlands Dramatic Club -tg French Il Club 3g Echo Staff, Artist 43 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Rehold our class artist! XVho hasn't seen some of Mark's draw- ings and posters around C. H. S. Docs she like to study? VVell, maybe not, but after all why study when there's fun to be had. MIRIAM PAULINE HOOVER Miriun1 Academic Social Life in the Reign of Queen Anne French I Club 23 Parrot Staff, Reporter 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Here is an ardent member ot' the Girl Scouts and a good one, too. How we will miss Miriam's anecdotes in the Parrot and her good themes Qfor other peoplel. W ,.iefL, k RALPH LEROY HOOVER IIooner'l Conilncreial Radio as an Aid to Aviation are not a burden to Ralph, but he would rather hunt, fish. Lessons and enjoy the wide open spaces. Living, as he does, in the country on of the Falling Spring, he has many opportunities to indulge the banks in his favorite pastimes. RAYMOND HOOVER IJ11n1py General Salvage XVork Beneath the Seas Debating Club-lg Latin Club 2: Science Club 3, 4. .lust one of those bashful boys of C. H. S. But even so he rates very well in the classroom when he takes time out for a little preparation. Raymond has always done his part for his school and its activities. ,gif eA---W, TLf yypc E. e it e -'iiiii--'-3 ' QQ 1'-Pit -luv 1. Page Forty-one F K C7 I C2 ff' N f XX f' -.'. ,.1, XX J 2 eg-,N N SQ f , -. 1 N ,, Q , Q .fg'Sv. - ' 1 ' X' A CL '11 , 1 0 - . JOHN RICHARD HORN Dif'I: General The Manufacture of Sheet Glass Debating Club lg Regular Orchestra l, 2, 33 Rand 1, 2, 3, Football 3 -I Dick is one of our musicians and an all around good sport. He also has an inexhaustible fund of good stories with which he entertains his friends. HELEN MARIE HORST HeIenl' Commercial Life of XVashington Irving Hall Squad 3, Library Staff 4. Helen is one ot' our Commercials whose philosophy seems to be 'cSilenee is golden. She is both able and studious and displays a laud- able desire to help everyone. U 'PRAYER HOXVE Trailer General 'tRound the XVorld Flightsn Dramatic Club 4: Debating Club -15 Debating Team CCountyJ -lg Music Club -lg Regular Choir 45 Hi-Y -15 Operetta 4. Although he didn't join us until our big year, everyone knows Trayer. XVe're glad he came. Interest in all activities, as well as a pleasant personality, has made him one of us. And by the way, did you ever notice his laugh? ' HERMIONIE HELENE HUNT Hermione Academic 'iliugene 0'Neill, the Dramatist Dramatic Club 3, 4, Debating Club 4: French l Club 23 Music Club lg Erlzo Statt, Speciality Editor -lg Track 23 Senior Play -lg School Play Il: Operetta 2, Ilg Regular Choir -tg Tri-Hi-Y 2, Il, -lg Deelamation Con- test CCountyJ 2. Leading lady, eupid's target, Peppy, versatile. Frank? Yes, very! +ii'Iff ffiwi of S S N Exjxe--ggi -LZ ' 1.2 Page Forly-Iwo K X' A sqxrr f C 'ff fi' r ,fffa it'+. 'i? i . CA'l'lIEltINE ELIZABIETH ICKIES Ki1'iyt' Commercial 4'lVitchcrat't Commercial Club 4g Spanish Club 3. , One of Kittyis favorite hobbies seelns to be arguing. lVe don't know whether she will be a debater or a secretary, but we wish her success in her choice. HOWARD JACOBY Juke General Aircraft Carriers Oitice Squad 4: Iiclm Staff, Athletic Editor 43 Basketball 2, 3, -1-1 Foot- ball 3, 4: lli-Y 4: C Club 3, 4. In almost every sport Howard can be counted upon to come through with flying colors. XVith his broad smile or a cheery word he has made many a blue day seem bright. ee 35' M. ltlAllGAllli'l' .IOIINSTON Bluff, Commercial XValter lJ2lllll'0SCl1,, Commercial Club 43 Music Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, Il., 4: licgular 2 Choir 4, 'l'ri-lli-Y 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 1, L, 3. Any color, size, or shape you want! XVhat? lNlarg's earrings, ol' course! Did you ever see her without them? ller pep as a cheer most popular members. ' J. GLENN JONES Jonesf' General .-Xretic Explorations of Sir George Herbert YVilliins Science Club li, 4: Library Staff 1, 23 Book Squad 4: Music Club 3, 4. Good goods comes in small packagesfbut so does dynamite and poison. By no means is Glenn a quiet little fellow. Instead we find his noisy little remarks hilariously funny. ..-4 TL f i '7fQQfli?:l1 il QQ-Q E -2- n ' ig. Page Forty-three leader and her never-failing good nature have made her one ot' our 1 f f ' X 1,-N Z'-'1-r 5 sg. X . , Q, X ft. K, , L 9 -R t2 Qu as ' T --' 4 WU- :- - 11'--- L C f x agJ Q BETTY KARNS Befsy', French I Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Music Club 2. been a great success. VVho Makes the Fashionsv Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 3. Betty is a blue-eyed blonde, Ot' Eugene she is rather fond, She likes to dance, but not to study, WILBUH BENJAMIN KAUFMAN Wib', General 'tThe Manufacture and Uses of Hydrogen Science Club 3, 4. One of our fine, quiet, unassuming pals from Pleasant Hall. Have you ever seen Two-gun VVilbur ride a horse in true Cowboy style? HELEN ANNA KEAN Fz1p5' Commercial NA Visit to Some Spanish Cities of Interest Connnercial Club -13 Spanish Club 3g Library Staff 1, 2. Does Helen like to study? VVell, perhaps not, but she does like to talk and giggle. lt' you hear an incessant buzz in Study Hall you'll know itts she. . Victory Over Yellow Feveri' Academic 'tflnee a friend, always a friend. Never does Betty refuse a task worthy of her labor. As for her school work we C2111 say that she l1as ELIZABETH STEVVART KAUFFMAN Betty C0l111l'16l'Cl2ll And saves all her thoughts for a certain somebody. if fix i' L- - -N EX5X-1p -g--me if Page Forty-four kxqilgfkf - , X 'N J , bt ' I ff NN E' 4 -2.-f, kg- y '.' 17 X Q- -,Y . -. ,A ,mu -,gr ,A i n - - 1, ,gs - , A I-ffgv ggya-gg. MAll'l'HA ALICE KICLI. Pete General French I Club 2: Regular Orehestra 3: Band 35 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4. Shy, modest, smiling lass, Always has her work first-class. She's bound to win through thiek ur thin, An l,i4:li0Y FRANK Klil.l,lili Burl Commercial Commercial Club 4: Spanish Club fl. Lelluy is one ut' our bashful but studious elassmates who never bothers about anyom-'s at't'airs but his own. He does his hit in the L'lilSSI'0Hlll and in other school activities as well. The Life of Alfred the Great ll 'tis I'llIllUl'l'd she plays well the violin. Cargo Ships LUIS NAOMIE KLING Lui General Panama French II Cluh 41 Regular Orchestra 2, 3. Here is a quiet, unusual ,girl who is so versatile that she speaks French and Spanish together but not intentionally. JANET BLAIR KRAISS Jan General YVork ot' the lied Cross During Peace n French I Club 2: Band 2, Il, 4: Track 1. 2: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Attractive? She certainly is. This tall, g rwmr cl-louking girl likes all kinds of sports ,and she lovesvto talk, tc mrm. E-ffffx ITIS- 'NPN iff 'Q 'Wt' I if ..l....,,, W W, MYR? N Page Forly-five ffixfx Fi f' 1 If 'Q , TXNX2Z.:'Z!? . A. .5 , f 5. S . IIORACIE Hll.t'IM.-KN KRAMER H1x7I'!IIIll'H Commercial L'Akron: lll-fated Queen ot' thc Air Debating Club 3. -tg Commercial Club -1: Student Organization 2: Music Club 2: Purrol Statt, Commercial liclitor -tg School Play, Stage Manager It: Hi-Y 2, 3, -1. Did you ever see a nicer pair ot' dimples than l'loraee,s? This lad may be slow in treading the rocky by-ways ot' life, but he always wins out with SVCCESS in big letters. Rl.ANClllC RERICCCA Rl l'Z 'i1fIlllH'lil'H Academic Ric-lla rd XVagner French I Club 2: Regular Orchestra 1, 23 Rand 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Club 4: Field Meet Chorus 2: Operetta 2, Ji, 41 Regular Choir 45 Class Otticer. Treasurer l, 21 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, Ii, 4. l3lanehe's chiet' interests are music and math. Quiet one minute, and who knows what the next? She hopes for a musical career. More power to you, Rlanehcl KENNETH C. LADY Ken General Recent Developments in Television Science Club Il, -13 Attendance Squad 2. Here we have a fair lad from the country. A jolly lad, whose hobby seems to be arguing politics in history class. GRACE Iil.lZAlSIE'l'H LEHMAN Gracie General . 't'he Origin of English Hymns Rook Club 2g French I Club Sig Tri-Hi-Y 4. . Grace is a dainty, well dressed girl with curly hair and a friendly smile. Resides attending to household duties she finds time for her favorite pastime ot' collecting moths and butterflies. .g..i2'ff-KN .1 ,. . lj x L:-1-H -Z. Page Forty-six f X X X J e 0f r N ' , f , . 5 E., -t .' ' E: fy' Xxsfffff . -mn ..4.Q,,n,f- .bile 5'- L . , ,A b ii A -. ' f' - 1 N Knew-g- .ffl- ul?-gg-Lg f- , up X. ff .n K x I x ' K f xilil . I A, 1 ,lx -:wx . Cl'lAt'NCEY IVES LEMASTEII Lay General 'tCha1'les XV. Paddock, XVorld's Fastest Human Being French ll Club -lg Science Club 2, 15, 43 Hall Squad lg Basketball 2, Il, 43 Football 2, 3, -lg Track 2, 33 Hi-Y 4. A cyclone on tl1e gridiron. Not so had in chemistry, But Frenebffloshl CHARLES ALBERT LINTHURST HC0lIIl1l!lIldf?I'H General 'tDirigibles in the United States Navy Regular Choir 4. Great talker! Dog loverl Ladies, man! SYLVIA MAE LIPPY Sis,' Academic Theodore ltoosevelt, the Sportsmanv - Dramatic Club 3, 43 French I Club 2, French II Club 3, 4: Library Statt' 4: Parrot Statt, Sports Yvriter 3, Editor of News Staff' 43 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, -1. I love my ceaseless prattles of Words of noisy flow. Sis is full of vim, vigor, and vitality--f--one of those care-free, happy-go-lucky persons who take things as they come. MARJORY HELEN LUEHYVING JIarj Commercial Old English Taverns and Innsu Commercial Club 4: Library Staff 4. She's tall, she's thin, she's merry. Marj applies herself to the task at hand and leaves plenty of time for fun. She is faithful and loyal in all she does. - ,ig 5 S it ee e - ,Y?f'5,1gL.el N Q L-1 l ,Qjum 3 Page Furly-seven ff' ja A f ,,A K t. xv-3 rx X f- .X . XR , , -I ff .1 - Nm' .ff! f X CL. Shia 912 Ee. . ' ffttikl- I xxar-1 f7 INK f-51, NL JANET A. MCCLEARY Jann Academic Origin and Early Development of Oxford University French I Club 24 Latin Club 2, Parrot Reporter 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. To help and be helpedf, is apparently .lanet,s motto. Her liveliness will chase away even a very gray cloud, while her enthusiastic interest in all school activities has made her a valuable member of our class. .IESSIE MARIS MCCLEARY 'ilessiei' Academic Hflgyptain Burizrgustolnsfi French I Club ' Latin Chggd' , 43 I ' 'y Staff 13 Parrol Staff, Reporter Sig Tri- Y 4. -X V fx Less viv 0 - than r - aired twin, nevertheless, like her sister, Jessie kfioes 2 ncern for good recitations to overshadow her love o ersation 'ylother sociat contacts. I X f jf .. A . ROBERT XVILSON MCCLEARY Hliobv Commercial uliidnaping, a Growing Menace in United States Hall Squad -13 Attendance Squad 41 Regular Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Chapel N Orchestra 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Technical Staff 4. Bob is noted for his ability to compete with the talking machine. t One of the teachers' problems is to calm his mischieveous nature. XVouldn't study hall be dull without him! lf SCOTTANNA MCCLURE Scot1'ieU General Henry Clay, the Statesman French I Club 25 Library Staff 1, 45 Music Club 2. Patience is Scottanna's middle name. Nothing worries her except history. Scottanna says, Smile and the world smiles with youf' 1 i----3 1 Page Forty-eight f fr X Q e .XS Mfg pk f' f 'ge N X f - f xx bk if A x-af X ifxf V :Lf l-,TT ilif t me-if . ,Qwszifef .ffm-7. gas - A MARIE L. McKEE .ll111'ie Academic 4'The Development of the Y. XV. C. A. in the llnited States Dramatic Club 4: French l Club 23 Latin Club 2: Library Statt' 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Declamation Contest tCountyJ 35 Echo Staff, Specialty Editor -l. Marie with her glibness of speech and petite appearance makes one wonder it' she might have some French ancestry. Vivacious and talent- ed, she has won for herself a place in the dramatics ot' the school. CLI-IA'l'I'S AMELIA MCKENZIE CIeIc General Gutenberg and llis Famous Bible Latin Club 2: Library Staff 2, Zig Purrol Staff. News Reporter 3, 4. Clete's proverb is, No good comes from idle hands. That is why she is always busy helping someone. ller willing service in the,library has won the plaudits ot' Miss Shull. n l'5EA'l'RICE LEONE MCKENZIE I.eone' Commercial Ethelbert Nevinl' CtbSilllllC Club 3, 4. ., XVhat a lovely school this would be it' only one were not required to take American History, sighs Leone. Although she likes to go many places and do things, her favorite haunt is Scotland. 'I CHARLES HARRISON Ma:LAl'GHLIN, JR., R11rly Academic Commercial Life of the Honey Been Dramatic Club -lg Debating Club lg French I Club 21 French II Club 33 Latin Club 2, 3, President 3: Hall Squad 1: Music Club 41 Parrot Staff, Literary Editor 33 Echo Staff, Assistant Editor 43 Senior Play, Ad- vertising Manager -lg School Play 33 Operetta It: Regular Choir -lg Hi-Y 3, 4. Here is our able class dictionary ann historian combined. Rudy can keep up with nearly everyone in his lessons, even if he can't keep N up with anyone in his Ford. -ff ag. :Emm 11-:fA,-,-- . 2, e . ff e A311 ' 'vi Y f' fi K A Avll 1 , .- .. ,an ,- QQ., fl: i ,- H, Y , fAt , .L f , Y 'QLTLQQW , Mm w s Q.-1 - ff U- vm X., i Page Forty-nine V J 'Q-Q Psi 'E -ic 'im s ' i ' 'S' ,f' X Tiff' NK 2'3 R QJJ' C E55iiT2k 4E1 1 fit ' ff NJ' XXL' ' -N174 - 'iZ2i311' :Q s , .iii .LJ .gtg .. -. ,fly A l-gagaggegxl CLARK ALBERT MCNEVV .'Uc'.Y4'11f' Commercial 'tPiccard's Flight Into the Stratosphere Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y 4. - Clark is another of those happy-go-lucky persons who would much ruth r play than study. Have you ever seen him on the baseball dia ond or heard him play the guitar? ff. RICHARD E. MAROTTE IJirl. ' Academic The March King, Sousa' Rook Club 2: Dramatic Club 35 Hall Squad 21 Attendance Squad 3: Regular Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Orchestra 2, 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Orchestra 2, 33 Field Meet Chorus 2: Parrol Staff Music and Drama 2: School Play 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Regular Choir, 2, 3, 4. Star bass drummer, Good singer, Pal to all, Thatis Dick! GRACE HOUSER MARTIN Gracie Commercial Nurses on Horseback Commercial 4: Spanish Club 33 Hall Squad 13 Attendance Squad 4: Library Statl' 2, 33 Purroz' Stall' 4, Typist, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Does this blue-eyed blonde like to chew gum and talk! Just like a little jumping-jaclr-she can't sit still in study hall. Grace is one ot' the typists for the Purruf and a good one, too. - I HELEN LOUISE MAXVVELL 'tIIeIe11 w General Q The Sphinx ' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Operetta 4. .lust as maids of old were shy and sweet, so is this dark eyed, dark haired maiden of C. H. S. Even though she is quiet, this in no way interferes with her capability as a student. 235.-e f 2 - g gr: Page Fifty i 2, Il, 41 Operetla 4. F i Yitgxi fffff' A f-, ff- K X .,,,V ,fini-A V 'iilird f' . X X f , f N X ., , N 'EDN ' ' XXSJLX Q JQ QW QF ffflv 'ai J. t ,Q XX n l dx X Ng X A ,tf,,,L'7A .' 'aw4Q:',33,i I - 5 '-i-'AHL A - - gy' -f' , f -f H x . .im ---:LL PAl'l.lNli MAIKIIC MlClS'l'lill Polly General A ltmnan Feast in the Day ot' Can-sur Debating Club l. 21 l.iln'ary Stall' 2, 3: Regular Orchestra 3, 43 Band 3, 41 lfurrnl Staff, News llepurtel' Il: Operetta -l. XVhu's this? VVhy. this is our l'eaehy Polly from Sunny Side 0l'L'lllll'Kl. No ilnuhl that is XYllL'l'0 she got her sunny disposition and cheery slnile. MAIHAN Bl. RllCll.Xlil.S .lliel.'iv General ul'llllll0llS XVmnen Athletes French l Clulm Il: lluslaethall l: 'l'l'ilL'li l, 2: ltegulai' Choir 4: Tri-Hi-Y Have you seen Miekie play liaslietliall or run the fifty-yard dash? If not, Y0ll,YL' eertninlv inissecl sznnething. liy the way, it Wun't he hard for hex' tu cleeicle whether tu be u physies teacher 01' il physical education instruetress. lllil.liN lil.lZAlSli'l'll Mll,l.lEli 'lI1vIcn fh-in-ml isl,lltllflllIlCl'S of the Great YVL-st' A true friend, A swimming devotee, Au all-around sport. l.lilt0Y H.-XRVIZY MII.I,lilt Burl General . The Progress of Amateur Radio Calling '34, Calling Til. Radio is his hobby, and upon it he lavishes his spare illllif. Not at the expense Of lessons, l1UXVOYUl', for Leltuy is an outstanding student and a joy to his teachers. qw A jf sgg -Qi N , -. - P? s N im if ,gi -A 1 L 'XL Page Fifly-one , 42:-Q. K 'AA f .bi X I XX J s f X X Xl 'X .l li f X i ' R X X -- -' f . 15 A 1. . --Y. - P '-S' - 0 .41 h 151 lf X, ,, i-, , x -af.-Lv., INIAURICE LEE MILLER 'fMiIler General A Floating Palace-The Pennsylvania Debating Club 4. For four years Maurice has been journeying to town in quest of knowledge in the halls of C. H. S. He is another supporter of the inotto Silence is golden. HELEN PAITLINE MUNN 'illielcyv Colnniereial Maya Indians in South America Spanish Club 3: Library Statl' 3, -lg Music Club 2: Echo Statt, Typist 4: Costume Club 3, 4. Accomplished typist, Spanish enthusiast, Good sport. EUGENE Ml'I.l'l0I,l..-XSD 'tGe1ze General The United States Marine Corps Dramatic Club -lg French II Club 3, 4g Science Club 33 Attendance Squad Ilg Music Club 41 Regular Choir 4. Happy-go-lucky, never a care, laughing and teasing. Can't you just see Eugene and hear hiln, too? And yet when some serious business engages his attention he can apply himself with energy and success. ELI JULIUS MYER Myersy General Hlroquois Indians French I Club l. 23 French II Club 3: Basketball 2, 3, 41 Football 2g Hi-Y 3, 4. A good dancer and a good sportsman is Eli. By the way, have you ever heard his cute little laugh? ' -W--W - wf 1 Q - 51251 - ' FR I C ,H N QE Y--? - l 1: Page Fifly-two F 4- - LA X ,4-e 1 fi! K' .Qi if-' em, R :ig X X, Elf! f 5 'iii Aggixgnxi' 4 X K -' fy if Xxi' 'il -I KKSVLVA ,qZu'11rpivb:f. QA is Jzgagrl,-42ifb.1-f:X . X - 114.32- HELEN MILDRED MYERS Helen General Book Club 45 French I Club 33 French II Club 43 Music Club -lg Regu- lar Choir 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Operetta 4. She may appear serious, but remember-- still waters I'lIIl deepest. XVe know this expression describes our Helen very well. g'YVashiugton, the Evergreen Staten JOHN LESTER MYERS I.es,' General igD9K'GlfllJlHEHt of Geometry M-irthful, Y-outhful, E-nergetic, R-esoureeful S-tudious. Les in five nutshells. MARY IRENE MYERS .lIf1ry'i Commercial t'Montserrat,' Commercial Club -lg Spanish Club 3, -1. Merry Mary perfectly describes this wholesome, friendly girl. Studies seem not to bother ber a bit--except American History, and that rather perplexes us all. , ROBERT MCDONVELL NELSON Bob General Mining Coal on Broadtop' W Science Club 4: Hall Squad 13 Hi-Y 4. Bob can produce far better results with a gun and a fishing rod than he can with paper and pencil or-a comb! Many a rabbit has bit the dust with a slug in his chest from Bob's gun. Not only can he hunt, but just ask him about his fishing experiences. EWG fig- STAN jff Page Fifty-three QQQNX5 it F fi has fa CARROLL FRANKLIN NICVVTON '2'Ve1ut Among the Spiders Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club Il. Just another quiet lad, YVho never makes the teachers mad. He is far from being dumb, KENNETH VVINGERT PALMEIX Ken Accountancy: The New Professionv School Play 33 Hi-Y . other Clark Gable or a Bill 'l'ilden. MARGARET HOVVE l'A'l l'IillSON K'I'eggy Academic Castle Life in the Middle Ages Dramatic Club 4g French I Club 2: Attendance Squad 4g Library Staff 25 Echo Stall' 43 Track 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. She's just a blue-eyed, care-free, happy-go-lucky blonde, smiling her Way through life. In the world of sports and pleasures, Patty Pegger- son is right at home. HAROLD ALBERT PECK Peek General Harold is a happy-go-lucky - z ' ' 1 care. His favorite hobby is operati ,Q 1' ines And does he like to tease? XVell, just ask the girls For he always has his work well done. Commercial Commercial Dramatic Club 43 Debating Club 2g Hall Squad Ig Regular Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Chapel Orchestra 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Echo Staff 4: Senior Play 4g W 4 lien is an outstanding student and has helped make many dramatic activities of the school successful through his fine acting ability. One fact still remains uncertain, however, and that is:-will he be an- s 3 : x. . g'I'se of C rine in XVar Science Club 3, 43 Hall Squad Libr ' 5 Crafts Club 4. Ns sc xr 1 morn ot 1 -.-.,- I - Page Fifty-four Bill needs no introduction. His accomplishlnent in the activities of the school have long made him a popular and important member of our class, but -don't think that l3ill's life is an entirely serious one. KENNETH EDWIN PERRY Red Commercial The Progress of Aviation Since 1925 I Senior Play, Technical Staff 4: Crafts Club JI, President 4. ,.6 f M ' .. i- .,,' r-,-,,,, Yi, Y ,445 .1 , - .. H f An. - gf -4 'iiffx .,-L f-Q Tm ff a n n? XVILLIAM PEIGHTEI. Bill Commercial The Rise of the Democratic Party Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 41 County Debating Team 2, Il: Student Organization 21 Parrot Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 School Play 2, SS: Operetta 2: Class Vice-President Ii: Hi-Y 3, 4. Ah! A future football coach is on the upgrade. lien also possesses a mania for building airplane models and is the capable president of the Crafts Club. IIEATIQICE LORRAINE PILGIIIM lice Acadelnie Dramatic Club 3, 4: Debating Club 1: French I Club 23 Latin Club 2: Music Club -lg Parrot Staff, Literary Staff CI: Echo Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4: Senior Play 4g Regular Choir 4. The chances are you've met this busy senior rushing through the halls to some appointment. Her music, writing, and wit have been enjoyed by many of us during the last four years. l'nder her able guidance the 1934 year book will Echo long in our memories. JUNE MARIE POE Tools Colnmercial 'tAbigail Adams Attendance Squad 3, 4. 3 Some names are a misfit, but here's one that just suits. .Iune's ami- ability and willingness to help havegwon the friendship and good will of her classmates. ' ' S-fc yy A if ,f f -'izffgie-3 s K-5 f.. r--EW I - -v-AA A X l Page Fifty-five f fi A A 'X .l 35, T f . f ' lm. 2 ,K 1 me X X jx Z K X N X .- . A I fe A ff 5 ff 1 ,. .-- X 1 -: , --if Q! xxde-Y 'ff f Qlv. ,S:A,:a1,31 .'i'.:v -- 1 A I - ' if , tt:w2.,.,.ggtS1 1 ALICE MILLER PIIEISLEII Alice Academic 'gliaul HeverefTradesman Dramatic Club 4: Debating Club 1: French I Club 25 Latin Club 2g Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Purrol Staff 3, Echo Stall, Associate Editor -lg Senior Play -tg School Play Ilg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -L. Alice is one of our outstanding students and is well known for her seriousness and studiousness, but she loves fun as well as anyone. Vtlriting is one of her specialties, and music and poetry agree with her. PEARL ELAINE REED t'Elaine Commercial Development of VVilson Collegev Commercial Club 4g Spanish Club 3, 4g Library Staff 3, -1. Elaine's witty ways and silly plays have won her many good friends. She is a fine dancer and pCI'fOI'll1S delightfully on an imaginary Spanish patio. FRANK Al'Gl'S'l'l'S REED B11d', Commercial XViley Post, Cireumnavigator An aviation enthusiast and a good commercial student fitly describes Frank. Although small of stature, he is big hearted and genial. Happy landings! MARY CATHERINE IIEITZEL Kitty General The lliehard XVagner Anniversary Book Club 2, 3, 4: Hall Squad 43 Attendance Squad 2: Regular Orches- UV1 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Orchestra 3, 4g Opcretta Orchestra 3, 4. Busiest ot' housekcepers, Mcrriest of iiddlers, Cheeriest of classmates. :isps-,Me-,.. Lee f .L C L-, A Y -1. 'TT.'TLi-1il- -----W-, ,x ' Y iv 4. .Qf.T... Y V-y Page Fifty-sin: fci x ffm ff' , ,X . ' '.. ?-.-- cf' f M ., HY? . I H xxCii fmt .'.f.3' BESSIE ELIEANOIH RIDGLEY Bess Academic Famous English XVOIIICI1 XVriters French I Club 21 Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Hall Squad lg Attendance Squad 2: Library Statt' Zi: Glce Club 2, 3. Put Bessie on a tennis court and she's in her seventh heaven! However she does her share ot' studying, even though ,tis rumored she doesn't like school. .Tv I O C. LOl'lS RILEY Louis General Floating Airports Science Club fi, -l. It' Louis could go through high school without hurdening his mind with Cicero, he would be the happiest fellow on earth. Yes, sir, he likes Cicero, but he likes it far away. Just the same, Louis is a real pal who will help anyone in need. ALONZA NELSON ROBINSON rKR!IIIIIit'll Coininercial The Story of the Cowboy Here is one of our members who does not exactly love school, but if you hear a hearty chuckle in a study hall just look around and be- hold Alonza! Always in a good humor. .IOHN BASORE HOTZ Johnny Commercial Henry Ford, Motor Geniusi' Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 3. The most notable thing about John is his laugh. It is the only one ot' its kind and is used quite often. Everything has some joy in it for .lohn, including lessons. ,iefffx jarfggf f - - . 5,113-A if ,Lg is Q ,C W.. -VVV -wut - x -Q.. - --+-- A H vi W Sf -iv --- Page Fifty-seven K gf - f f f X y fn ,ff 1 , f f 'X X X X , Q. ff ,A Nm, ,X H 2.55 , Xelyf sffzf fist, ,nw - Y-A S J Y i s W ' 'sg THRESSA GAIL ROTZ Tess General t'Man in the Stone Age Costume Club 3. At lessons, we hear, she oft, does balk. Once you have met her you won't forget her. She comes in a carg to walk is too far. LILLIAN MAE RI'I'ElIT Lillian Academic History of the Chambersburg High School Library Dramatic Club -tg French I Club 2: French Il Club Il: Attendance 1 Aeroplanes and baseball-her hobbies. Library work-her delight. And does she like historyl GLADYS MARIE SACKMAN lied, Commercial The Progress of the Moving Picture Industryi' Commercial Club 4: Hall Squad Il: Music Club 1, 2g Field Meet Chorus 23 Operetta 23 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4. This attractive little brunette comes to school in a happy-go-lucky way. Study? XVhy waste time studying when there is a boy like Andy around? Don't worry, he's right there, too. Gook luck, Dec! MARGARET LOUISE SANDERS Peg Commercial Coconuts of the Tropical Coastsv Spanish Club 33 Music Club 1: Costume Club 3, 4. If she's as sweet as she is neat, Margaret is certainly one of the sweetest girls in the class. One ot' her greatest delights is dancing. By the way, have you ever :zcen her without earrings? l sf N X gg-2 -lust .14 Page Fifty-eigltf Always bubbling over with enthusiasm and talk, l Squad 43 Library Staff Il, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4g Iermanent Stage Crew 4. l f X, A :alex - x F ff X Mfg ff' .iz t , ,ft f 51 Aga !-LEX K .f xi, Q11 I x REQ it-L, EVELYN FRANCES SCHJODT Even Academic t'EVolution of the Bookv Dramatic Club 3, 4: French I Club 23 Music Club 43 Field Meet Chorus 23 Senior Play 43 Operetta 33 Regular Choir 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Evelyn loves to dance, to sing, to act. VVhen she is interested she puts a joyous enthusiasm into her work. May all her dreams come true! C. GRAYDON SCHLICHTER Slick General 'SChlorinc and Its I'ses', Debating Club l, 2, 3, -ig Music Club 2, 3, 43 Echo Statt, Athletic Editor 43 Basketball 3, 43 Operetta 3, -1: Regular Choir -tg Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg C Club 4. Our basketball manager is liked by everyone on account ot' his jovial disposition. It would be hard to find a sport in which he is not in- terested. And when there is any carolling to he done, Graydon is there in the front rank. ,sf . '. , 'A ,. I lu! x , .7 M - .01 I 1 I HELEN LOUISE SEILHAMER Selly Commercial Pearls,' Debating Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 4. Buzz! Buzz! It's not a telephonic either. It's Helen-talking, whis- pering, giggling, in study hall. But then-wouldn't, this be a gloomy old world without merry chatter and laughter? MILROY FULTON SELLERS Sl:inny't General Some American Negro Collegesv Teachers like this smiling, mannerly boy. He enjoys sports, and we all enjoy l1is witty remarks. aah--W -1-M ,- , C 'SLS fs N QQQ Lg Page Fifly-nine ' E .A , , f N .xx 2 -. . Tx. 'A ' xi! f UH A 1 1 P If-3 -.egE.+.,L34h-wiglggs ,fly K-L:A : lLf Mlillllili lil.IZAlll'I'l'H SHAFFER Belly Commercial Jacob Ptiis' Spanish Club Il, Music Club 2. 'l'all and dark is Betty. Books are her friends and she never seems to tire of browsing among them, but when there is other work to be done she cheerfully gives it her full attention. MAlt'l'liI.I. LOUISE SHANER JIc1rIie Commercial The History of the Holy Cityi' Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 3: Field Meet Chorus 21 151-Im Staff. Typist 4: Operetta 2, 3, 43 Regular Choir 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Musie You can eount on Martie in most school activities, and a better typist is hard to find. Nor is this all-for she is one ot' the nightingales ot' our class. EUNICE EI.IZAl1li'l'H SHANK Eunice Commercial Home-Life of the American Indiansv This fair lass is a great lover ot' tlowers. Many times by her offer- ings she has brought a breath ot' the outdoors into her home room. XVho was it that said, Nature never did betray the heart that loved her ? LEROY M, SHANK Shank General L'Gliders and Their Contribution to Aviationi' Debating Club 23 Science Club 3, -ig Purrol Staff, Advertising Man- ager 4, Hi-Y 4. Leroy is one of those fellows who is bashful around the girls but full of jokes around his pals. Besides, he is a loyal feeder ot' the Parrol. Siem me fa .Lf 'v jx lm.. A: Page Sixty Club 1, 2, 3, 4. i YYY X f 'j fi '-rt t f Q! ,Chief fm. K r' A 'N ' X Q-. , 4? it i , ' . , ., X t 'X .I 3 1 .5 1 ' ff . , , V, , . -- I- 1 - l3l'l'l l'Y SHATZER Betty Commercial g'Victorian Period Here is a pleasant little miss whom we have not known very long, but in the short time that she has been with us Betty has made many friends. Her ready smile and eheery manner are a sure eure for the blues. GICNIQ lSEA'l'llICE SHA'I'Zlilt Gene Academic Studying Fingerprints lfreneh I Club 2: Latin Club 2. Quiet and neat, XVise and petite, Our Gene. GLADYS lll'TH SHA'l'Zlill GIadie Commercial A Trip to a South American City Debating Club 3: Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 2, Il. Music is her hobby and a well chosen one we would say. She loves to pilot a Hudson, but as for school- well, that is a ditterent thing entirelv. JOSEPHINE LENORIE SHATZIEIK Jo Academic Arel1iteeture of the Skyse1'ape1 ' XVhen Jo is mentioned most people think ot' her beautiful, brown hail' and her blue eyes. She is also well known as a loyal friend and a good sport. if Q Sgr C , u N Q5-DQ Ns--1 -l'i ' 1- Page Sixty-one .iz ,E , , 3 Xxx f ft T - .Es ' M gg! ' X PAUL EARNEST SHATZEIH Razz ball Manager -tg Hi-Y 2, 3, -tg NC Club 4. time on his ship coming safely to port. l J! fb i J S. JANE SHIVELY Jane Greek Theatre Operetta -L. ANNA MAltGAltli'l' SIIOCREY t'JIarg1 Commercial Adolf Hitleru Spanish Club Il. Always smiling, Always gay, Laughing and talking, The live-long day. HIEMEN l-II'N'l'lilt SHOCKEY litem General 'tCommercial Art as a Vocationu French I Club 23 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, Il, -tg Operetta, Business Manager 4. Seeming to have not a care in the world, this attractive lass is known and admired by all of us. Our high school lit' would have been dull without her. ,f General 'tThe Sport Career ot' James Thorpe Band 1, 23 Patrol Staff, Circulation Manager 43 Basketball tg Foot- You don't have to ask who this is. Everyone knows Razz, our football manager. It' he thinks the cause is worthy he'll stay with the ship whether it sinks or tloats. WVe would bet our money almost any Academic French I Club 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Music Club 4: 'l'ri-lli-Y 3, -lg Jane with her quiet dignity has won many friends as she wended ber way smoothly and serenely through C. H. S. It' she tlashes you one ot' her twinkling smiles you will do well to return it iihfkfleff C , Page Sixty-fzvo abs' . f' K ss ZWW X QXX 'T N ' ' 'JAM 31 . .fQ9 - X 'i' - ' ' ix'f 4- X g E'l: JEAN l.0l'lSli SMALL 't.lcun Academic Typical Colonial Houses lloolt Club 2. il: Drainntic Club 4: Library Stull' 2, 3: Music Club 4: ltegulzir Choir 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Operettu 4. Here is .leun that pretty, brown-eyed, ln'own-haired senior, Pep und personality she has in abundance, as well as an plentiful share of come hither in her eyes. IVLOHA L. SMITH Flo General Robert Browning French l Club Ii. Light curly hair, A winning smile: Happy-go-lucky All the while. I P I Mliltldi li. SMITH Hsllliflllll fl0lHll1Cl'L'illl 'l'i'ends of Modern Flower Gardening Connnerciul Club 4: Hull Squad 41 Senior Play, Techniczll Stull' 4: Cl'tll'fS Club 4. lluve you met this jolly, good fellow? Merle cannot always lllillil' his lessons smile. but he can make the glooiniest person laugh. l MAISELLE CA'l'lIlEltINli SNYDER .1labeIlu General HAdUI1ll'3lll Judson, the First American Missionary to Burma Debating Club l. 2: liaind 2, Cl, 4: Music Club 43 Operettzi ll, 43 ltegulzu' Choir 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mznbelle is conscientious in everything she does. ller themes are Mrs. lDorr's delight, illlll her music is zi joy to all her friends. i5fm'f ' it ,L - -fsfiiftfg zim 4 QQQ Emi ,gi-M 1. Page Si.z'ly-Ilzrce -'film f f- - ?' A f-3-ff fi! ff fse. ZR Dk f X 0 59 .V : 'A 1 , as :ff X ff - fi-A ,fg- -2.i31l,g'Q'iieL5mv,1- air ' J ' X X f x i s-f' - LL' MARY JANE STAKE Mary Jane Commercial Colonial Dress Commercial Club 4g Library Statt' Il, -lg Music Club 2, Zi: Tri-Hi-Y 4g Costume Club 3, 4. Smiling, Mary Jane goes on her way, A conscientious student with plenty to say. She'll have success: she does her best. Studiousness and seriousness always pay. i l MARVIN DICE S'l'A'l'l.ER Slaller Commercial Quebec, The Land of XVonders Commercial Club 4: Hi-Y 2, Il, -1. If you have ever seen Marvin driving to school in his battered Chev- rolet you will easily believe he left Social Island at 8:15. XVouldn't it be nice if lessons were as easy to handle as the dear old Chevvy. Marvin? MA'l'll.lJA GRACE S'l'I'2WAlt'l' Tillie Commercial XVilliam McKinley Library Staff 4. Although only with us for one year, we all Wonder how we have done without this helpful miss during the previous terms. She likes to talk. but don't we all? Here's success to you, Matilda! MILDIKEIJ XVILIMINA STEXVART Mid General Steinmetz, A Magician of Science Dramatic Club 3: Basketball 3g Glee Club 1. Mildred is the other halt' of this duo. She seems to get a bigger kick out ot' talking and laughing than Sis, XVe can see, from her willingness to help others now, that she will select some worth While vocation. -lei-.. Page Sixty-four .lt'l,IA ROSALIE S'I'0Nlilt .lua'y Commercial Ludwig Van Beethoveif' W Commercial Club 4: Musie Club 2: Purrol Stat't', Typist 4. - -. Y- -L' fi If -X Q1 Ex X X ill! ' Q K - X 'N -W --' -23fiJ-4EN Y - S Qi .IOSIZPIIINE VIRGINIA STONIEII Jn Comlnereial The Oldest Toy in the VVorld Dramatic Club 4: 'I'ri-Ili-Y 2, 3, -tg School Play, Costumes 3. Laughing as we swing along, that's Jo. This tiny lass has sped through her four high sehuul years, gay and industrious. She it is who helps eostunie our plays. lixeellent pianist, I'11rmf typist, Good eooli. VIRGINIA lt. STONIEII l'irg1il1ia Academic 'Ztboriginal Ameriean Art French I Club 2: Latin Club 21 Music Club 4: ltegular Choir 43 'l'ri- Hi-Y 4. Virginia is one of the all-around good sports ot' the senior elass. Anything that pleases you will satisfy her. ller personality has won her many friends. ANDIIENA AGNES 'I'AltQI'INO Anne Commercial 'tltliehael Angelo: Master Genius ot' the ltenaissaneei' Dramatic Club 4: Spanish Club, President 3, -I: Library Staff 4, Tri- lli-Y 2, 3, 4: School Play. Costumes 3: Senior Play, Costumes -1. Our elass is justly proud of this denture senorita. She has willingly done her best for C. H. S. Anne excells in all things, for she's the sort ot' girl who aeeoniplishes everything she undertakes. 'BR---A - Af 1 - - I ' L ,jijl 's X-I - L H iw- in. Page Sixty-five MERLE F. TREHER HTI'L'I!6'I',, Academic 'tCauses of the American Revolution Debating Club 4: Debating Team tCountyJ 43 Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Student Organization 23 Regular Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chapel Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Echo Staff, Assistant Advertising Manager 4: Basketball 2, 3, -L: School Play 33 Hi-Y ii, -lg Operetta Orchestra 3, -1. Although an accomplished fiddler, he doesn't fiddle around about duties. Businesslike to the Nth degree, Merle succeeds in whatever he sets out to do whether in the classroom, in sports, or in some other activity. XVINIFRED UCLOXV lVinnie Academic 'ilohn Maselield: Present Poet Laureate ot' England Dramatic Club 3, 4: French ll Club 31 Library Statl' 3, 41 School Play, Properties 3: A'l'ri-l'li-Y 43 Operetta, Properties 4: Senior Play, Properties Theatre owners, take notice! Here is the smallest property manager on record. XVhen you want something done well and quickly ask XVinnie to do it. MARIAN l2l.lSAl3l-I'l'll l'PPIiltMAN .llulsie Commercial Tulips of Hollandu Bool' Club 2. 3' COIlllllCl'Cl'll Club 4' Attendance Sc uad 4' Music Club t . V , . . , . . I , 1, 2, 3: 'l'ri-Hi-Y -lg Costume Club 3, 4. Marian is not only attractive looking, but possesses a rare person- ality as well. She is a steady worker in school and in her spare time indulges in certain trivolities such as dancing and horseback riding. WVINIFRED CARBAVGH FPPEHMAN Winnie,' General Charlemagne, Conqueror, Law-Giver, and Empire Buildern Book Club lg Dramatic Club -lg Debating Club 3: French II Club -ig Library Staff 1g Hall Squad 2g Operetta lg Tri-Hi-Y -L. Always in a hurry but never too busy to talkft,hat,s VVinniel And say, the fellow who wins her surely will have a good cook. Y. 1 A D32---A -Af . ,L . 'Tl'-yifciglii N v I --'H 1, A P Page Sixty-six . x ' . , c-.. ,, -'X-r f , H , 5. 'Wg fff oral ff .f't'5w,L-7. if-..,,'-.sa . fsiitew- ' ' f e '25 -' ' J.. I fC1 s gg et ,fs J J.. . 'xiii' 4? I ,WA ,539- wfitlw JS , x , f is .El 511-1 ,. ' X X, X INK ! ,WW ' t Q E lb gfs ' ' Y' BG Xa' , x sw-'l i'- QQ.:i'5:'f' .. EDNA IIKENE XVACIITMAN t'IifIdy Cominerri 'L'l'he Origin and Development of Clocks lloola Club, Secretary 4: Spanish Club Il: Hall Squad lg 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2. Il, 4. Une ot' our willy seniors who is always cheerful and gay. Anyone who does not know this lass is missing something worth while, for they will never feel blue when Eddy is around. l3lll'CE D. XVAGAMAN Brine Commercial Commercial Cl Play, 'I'eehnieal Statl' -1. Did you think as much as anyone and enjoys a good joke, too. llowever. he still finds time to do al g l'he Overland Route ub -1: Spanish Club 31 Attendance Squad 4: Senior he was quiet 'F YVell, don't fool yourself. He ean talk his sehool work. MILDIKED M. XV.-XGNER Mill General George Eliot XVith her quiet dignity Mildred has passed serenely through her high sehool days, never grumbling about anythingfeven though she and ehelnistry just eouldn't come to an understanding. WIl.lil'lt XVILSUN XV.-XRD Will Commercial g'Dangers ot' Deep Sea Diving Dramatic Club -L: Debating Club 3, 4: Spanish Club Zig Library Staff 21 E1-ho Staff, Associate Editor 43 Hi-Y 4. He is small in stature but not in ability. His work in the class- room and on the Echo Board is proof enough of this. He delights in out-ot'-door pursuits, and is noted for his line marksmanship. if sf i f ,if if T' :. -. , W., f -iz., - . 7 Yugi 'S Page Sixty-sever: L-C iff' 1 . QSVQ M Es- iixsii T ,mei f ft, ei S791 ,f T 44 A , ' S , S . ' l N X' ' 'l f X , f ' A ' ' -'-'- ' ' ' ff ' W 'J' . 1. V. rg. A -J' L w w f? Lev --e va Zealous hunter and fisherman, has them prepared. CYRIL XVELKICR Cy Commercial The Invention and Development of the Locomotive Commercial Club 41 Attendance Squad 45 Senior Play, Technical Statt'-1. Cy, a good natured senior, is one ot' our outstanding manual training workers, lt' his ettorts in business are as successful as his work on the scenery for our class play, he will do well indeed. CHARLES ltOliEItT XVELLS Bob Commercial . 'SMachine Age and l'nemployment,' Debating Club ZS, -L: County Debating Team -1-3 Student Organization 2, Regular Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chapel Orchestra 1, 2, Il, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, -Lg Music Club 1, 2, 3, -1, President -lg Field Meet Chorus 1, 2, Parrot . Staff, Musielliditor -Lg Basketball 43 School Play Sig Operetta 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4. This tall, blond fiddler of our class, As student and leader is hard to surpass. Tennis being l1is favorite game, NVe hope some day 'twill bring him fame. HARRY CREAMER VVASHINGER Wash General alloy Chapman AndrewsfExplorer and Adventurer Senior Play 4, School Play Sig Operetta 3, Class Otlieer, Treasurer 1, 2 Fervent lover ot' the out-of-doors, Loyal class member. LOl'lSli MAY YVEAVER Hlggyn Commercial Banana Trade ot' Caribbean America Here is Louise, a sweet little maid, who is ready to lend a helping I hand. You never hear her complain about her. lessons, for she always e:gw---,, -1 Mg. Page Sixty-eight fil lers, ,fa ffm . J, , ? '21-.JEQ-, ,Q s - ,7 iv, xXx. -ff .f-QV5-A .z.3M,,--, Us SELMA lVER'l'IlNIE Selma Academic 'fFamous Con stellations French I Club 2, French II Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Ottice Squad lg Music Club 43 Operetta 2, 35 Regular Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Selma is about fourth in the line ot' intelligent YVertimes. Dimples and smiles are thrown in to make her an all around good chum. XVILLIAM XVIMEH WHITE BilV' General Quail--America,s Outstanding Game Birdu Science Club 3, President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. A-a-and b-b-bang Ilg-g-got him! Yes, it's Bill VVhite describing one of his hunting exploits. Ardent hunters and fishermen, he and Bob can frequently be found together with gun or rod. JACK XVIESTLING 'Slat-I:', General Johanne S. Bachf'l'he German Musician French II Club 3, Science Club 3, 4: Regular Orchestra 1, 2: Chapel Orchestra 3, -tg Music Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 23 Field Meet Chorus 2, Parrot Staff, Music Department 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, -1. Can he dust the ivorics? But why ask when you'vc heard samples of Jack's musical talent in operettas, chapel programs, and orchestras. ANNA MAE XVILSON Anne Academic '4Paul Laurence Dunbar and Other Negro Poets Her native tongue should have been Latin: she reads it as the rest of us read English. However, mastery of a dead language isn't l1er only asset. She is friendly and helpful to every o11e, and how she does appreciate a good joke! HEWXN --WM-A 11- i ff g it ctce t QQQ gs 'i 1, Par e Sigztlz -nine .I J E l 4.4 1 Haig, .f J fm 5 :ig Q!i . t ' -asf. W1 ' Q X Fi Q . f ' XX . s 1 ' XX - 'f ' tf xt' f X f 1 mzilp. ' X ' ' 1 . gl 'f i ea MAIJELINE LITCILLE VVINGEIIT Till Academic Development and Progress of the Pianow French I Club 23 French II Club 3: Latin Club 2, 25: Hall Squad li Library Staff 3, 41 'l'ri-Hi-Y -1. Dancing and driving a Pontiac hold more interest for this attractive maiden than the study of mants doings in America or the translation ot' a book ot' ancient poetry. Yet Lucille believes in the old saying, XVork comes before play. LUIS ELEANOR YVISIE Lo Commercial SL Francis of Assisi Commercial Club 4: Spanish Club 3g Library Staff 1, -Ig Echo Staff, Typist -I: Tri-Hi-Y 4. I.-oyal, Ofbliging, I-ndustrious, Here we have Lo in a nut shell. ISIEHNAIID IJOI'tiI.AS YOUNG B11fIfIy Academic From tialley Ships to Motor Shipsn Book Club 4: jfrencb I Club 2: French II Club 33 Science Club Zig Hall Squad 4. ' The only way to have a friend is to be one, scents to be Douglas' motto. XVe are told to learn while we are young. Douglas will always be Young, but that does not tempt him to postpone I1is acquisition ot' knowledge. JAMES MIIDIJLIi'l'UN YUVNG Ja1nie', General The Manufacture of Soap Science Club 3, -lg Basketball 1, 2g Class Basketball 1. Jiin can talk a blue streak,'7especially if it's about chemistry, be- cause that is his favorite study. But other lessonsfwcll, his cheery smile always conquers them. 5 - . Qi,-if i? A s -lf... ,Z Page Sevenly S--weet, , f'f'xfEsf - fg Ts Qi if fi My i . XXX 2 f ' , S ff? R' f ' .le -4 H fr--fp? 1 H, ,, 'ef pf., .-ff, wil . 1 1-1 Xa! . ff Q, .C-1 biif 5' Qin - : fi , gig-5 . T41 GLENN VVAl.lSl'llN ZARGER Glenn Acadzunic Indian Trails Through the Cumberland Valleyu ltegulzir fll'ChCStl'21 1, 2, El, 43 Chapel Orcliestrzi 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 lii Y 'P 'S 4 - ...,1, . Xvilill il main Glenn will make il' he continues to grow! He likes lmsketlmzlll, out-of-door sports, and playing his clurinetfhut not Virgil. GLAIIYS ZIMMEIUIAN Daily General HIRUIHZIII Costumes g ' '- '- ' 43 Costume Club 3, 4. l.1ln':u'y Stuff J, 4 'lri H1 X This is one of Miss Shullis willing ZlSSiSi2lIiiSf2l jolly, friendly miss with at pleasing personality. VVe're sure she will find life happy, for ai helping huncl is always welcome. i Alumni Awards to the Class of 1934 1931--Bosrzwr Rulesh 1932-fR0B1i1x'r REESE l933ACLAx' HENNINGER 1934- ,jzfffx .- -. T536 ., - Q e W . I-4- , .,,:33Tfifi? ,X W - -,.,-,,., -M Page Sevelzty-rule QQQ iMj' 4 Semiicw CZHQSS Sem W. B w,,,F,if L1 ,.g,Pa.e4 if E gig' gf E Jil F 4 F3 IFE J F E Mlm? W IT W Q,+o WT M :wa w4g,L.rQ44fS1 v 5 AQQLFAQE TFL? Q QV? 7 Hifi' 5 .Q 11 gg. Q 54 Aff,3lQJ,J O2 k Tj ,Fg an I W3 Um goolhlmei l Pg fd'-513, Q Fil gm!!-HQ wmTh suck a. 'Fi-he Purpose wo. are beam! TQ sue-cena. f I .1 FJF IJFH 55551 a44uifw-QFWQQQH -50 for The 63119. of' Deav, Old C. H.S, we, wxflxlwahh each word an! deed. X 1 F FQ H-Cf F P 13, Q ,L J U .L KZ-X 27 ,E --'H' Y ' ' 'M' ' XXX D Y gf ij N , ' W if- ' g,7-V-rf.--vi' 7' ' +773 ,, - -- - 1771 , l L4 ix - l 35.4 5 W, .A 15 - f f Q - 355 Q Aviv fi v 1 ,g4,,lQ2? -, -. uf . x. '- ,. .. ' H 9' Q X J f ,ffl ,D ,f Y- IQ X, fr..-yxgq .. .4 ,rwgq li-Q, Y MGS!-' 1 .3 ' -l J 17,42 Wg? A M 6' gg -W , W W A '. ff:1:: - . filii rf f ,115 K I 5 fl Xfivf fl' X. gg x f X L: N :MN - N , 1 N K !ifig'xe1' N ' -QSEEH ' 4 .57 A A 1-'zwkgdx 423: I Huw! ' ,V j:'f--'iff , if-'l' . fbi'-i ex A -1a 1 - - .ggi S f i... -f-. lf f E 2- f 2 - :4Q 5 1 ff , Q - ' 3 XHJX W Y 1 f' i2 !2igf f995L Q1 , - -XX' :Tig-if LZ-l 5 i- 5 ,- 62. Q UU UO U COD LRB S II is Imrd! lgllf Il7I1fIf Fllllllfif bc' 1'0- znomfd bvcolncs liglzfvr through palicllccff'-Ho1'z1cc JUNIOR CLA SS F A- - AH H A X ,1 A f Kf x ,MD , f fr Y . A fC J A .g b HA 1' XR-'A 'N M' ' ' Jumor Dlrector f PT6Sid6llt7CHARLl'IS DANIfI-:LT S6CI'6t2ll'y---BABE.ARA TERHI NI Vice-PresidentHM'l'HOMAS HIKBISHIZH 'l'reaS11I'erS'-A -JOSEPH XVINI I RD ADAIR, GERALDINE ALLISON, RIARIAN ARTHUR, PAIILINE BAKER, GLADYS HARD, BRUCE .lR. BARNES, IRNA BARNES, LOUISE ECKELS, VIRGINIA ECKENRUDE, GARNET ELDER, RICHARD XV. IiLLIO'I', XVILLIAAI RLY, ELMUND EM AIONS, DOROTHY EMMONS, JOHN H. CATHERINE -BROR N HEREER, DAVID IJEPFER, SAMUEL HERR, KENNETH A. HIGH, GUY HILL, ISABEL HISSONG, flLAIlYS HOLDEN, LEULA BARNHART, NAOMI ISTCHBERGER, YVILLIAM XV. HOLMES, VIRGINIA BEAM, CLARl'2NCl'I B. E'l'Tl'IR, MARGARET HOOYER, JUNE BEAM, ETHl'IL EVEBE'l l'E, LAMBERT HOOYER, LEE B. BEARD, DIARY ANN FISHER, CLARK HORST, BLAINE IJENT, HARRY FISLER, EDGAR HOSPI-LLHORN, LEE BITTNER, HARRY FOGEL, LEO HOSI-ELHORN, RAY BIXLER, ELEANOR FORD, XVILLIABI HUBER, ISABEL BOXVEN, JOHN FOREMAN, ESTHER IAIMELL, JOHN BOWVIE, VIRGINIA FRAKER, FERN JOHNSON, HAROLD BOWDIAN, ELXVOOD L. FRETZ, ELIZABETH JONES, CHARLES BOYLES, HEl!Bl'1B'l' FRIES, ROBERT A. .lONES, ELDURA BRECHBILI., HARRY FRIESE, ROBERT .IONES, ERMA BROGKENS, ISSTHER FUNK, ROBERT JONES, HAROLD BROOKS, ANNABELLE H. FERRY, RERTHA JONES, XVILLIAAI L. BROWN, KATHERINE GABLER, HELEN JONES, XVILLIAM T. UURKHULDER, HELEN GERLINC, BERNARD KADEL, EDGAR R. BURKHOLDER, RUTH S. GII-E, LOUISE KAUEEMAN, JACR CAMPBELL, HAYS GONTZ, EDNA KEAN, HAZEL CARBAUGH, ROBERT K. GUNTZ, REBECCA KEITH, CLAY R. CARBAUGH, RUTH GORDON, EVELYN KEITH, GARNET CARMACK, RENO GRIEST, CATHERINE KELL, ALICE CARRIER, XVILLIAM GROVE, JANET KELLER, EYELYN CASNER, ROZE GROVE, IRENNETH KING, JAMES CHRONJSTER, BIABTHA GU'l'KNECH'l', IJARRIET IYNEPPEB, RHODA COOK, BIARGARET HAAS, ARTHUR KNULL, KATHRYN CRABIEB, FLORENCE IIAMSHER, THOMAS KURTZ, RIILLER CRIST, GERALDINE HARRIS, RI.-XBEL LAXVYER, CURTIS DALE, JACK HAXVBAKER, OWEN LEIDIG, ELIZABETH DANEELT, CHARLES L. IIAYDEN, LUCY LEIDIG, GERALDINE DENTLER, LOIS M. HAYDEN, DIARY LOUISE LININGER, GUY N. DETRICH, JNIARY JANE IIECKBIAN, HELEN LININGER, JESSE DUKE, JOHN E. HECKMAN, RAYMOND LOXVMAN, XVILLIAM K IEARLEY, CATHERINE HECKMAN, REBECCA MCCLURE, ULLIE EBERLY, YVILBUR B. lil-IEFNER, EVELYN MAI-ION, SMITHY XV. EHERSOLE, NELSON HENDERSON, DONALD B. MARTIN, CHRISTIAN 5: -. in . RL4 1 L - W-- -AIA A , N,-.. - L YL ' Page Sezvellly-live fi! KZ N K :A ZZ- I 5 431-,vi Q Ml! I ..-I1-I Eb. ky RIAYER, EDNA RIICKEY, AUDREY RIILLER, DOUGLAS RIILLER, GLEN RIILLER, HAROLD RIILLER, RIARGUERITE SHAFFER, XVINIFRISD SHEAFEER, NELLIE SLAYRAUGH, HAROLD SHIVELY, DOROTHY SMALL, HELEN SMALL, RIADALYN M ITCHELL, ARTHUR C. RIUORE, NORMAN RIORSE, DIARY RIULL, RIARGARET RIUNDURFF, PAIILINE M IIRRAY, JOHN RIYERS, EvEI.YN M. RIYERS, GAIL RIYERS, LORRAINE NAUIILE, JOSEIIHINE NELSON, SAMUEL NEVVCOMI-IR, RALPH NORMAN, RIAY OIIRER, MARY JANE OLIVER, CHARLES OLIVER, JOHN PARKER, FRANK M. l'A'I I'ERSON, ROBERT PI-:NTz, ISAIIEI. l'E'I'ERS, ELIZABETH PHIEL, HARRY PLOUGH, HARRIET PLUBI, CALVIN IFOLLARD, VIRGINIA l'OLSOROvE, HAZEL V. PREISLER, AUDREY RANSOM, RIAREL NAXVLINGS, CLARENCE nl-JISHER, SAMUEL HENSCH, EARLE RENSCH, HERBERT SMALL, XVILLIAM SMITH, IJUROTHY SMITH, FLO SMITH, JANET SMITH, LOUISE SNIDER, RALPH K. SOLENREIRIER, HAIKIIX' L. SPENCER, JANE SIPIDELL, RALPH STAM Y, EDNA STEIN, HHl,EN STEPLER, ELLEN STINE, RESSIE STRIRE, STRITE, .IERRINE EDWIN STRITE, JANE TERHUNE, BARBARA RIAY TRAIL, JANE THOMSON, DAVID TRAINER, THOMAS K. VANDERA U, XVILLIAM XVAGAMAN, IWABEL F XVEAGLY, JEAN XVEAVER, GARNET XVEEKLEY, GLENN YVERTIM E, THEODORE XVEST, FRANCES XVEST, .IOHN XVIBLE, WIBLE, THELMA VIOLA M. YVILSON, ARTH UR HHEA, JEANNE ROBERTSON, ALEX RUBY, YYIRGINIA B. RYDER, HAROLD G. SAUNDERS, DAYTON SCHLEICHER, LOUISE SCHLICHTER, RIARGARETTA SELLERS, HlCl.EN XVINES, VIvIA YVINGERD, JOSEPH XVISE, HIELEN XVOODS, IJOROTHY XYOUNG, ROBERT ZEIS, BETTY ZEIS, JOHN C. ZIINIMERMAN, XVILISUR SHATZER, IJELLA ZULLINOER, JOHN JR. SEM' fig? Ha.. , -A f fg C.,-gig, :ig LZ - X Aw ,A J KY iw ,- 1 f llr ' f. -. 4- 1?1iiii. : N - 4---'B -. -.-..- ggi ,.... ,.., Page Seven ty-si.v iiQgH!jW lx ' 'HM ff-W x ,W , I X YY , Q fwiif-f i A A fb! ff WfWW,5i-5 +ib X Q , K xr- xv. X g ggx f 1f 1 ,1 g k la F- 4 Q xi f ' 5 1 5 5 K Y T fit k f f?1 Wig X x i, SX iX X X N ' Y 7f.,,S,KV xV5iX B A ET T 'Ti ix , O U O V D D -fl- , fr! 'AO this Ivrzrlzillfly llfllllf ll Ihing if is - Shake-spez11'e DPHOMOIRE CLASS S ffl xx f -' T N 'hw H I 'I . JS'-I ,ff I -N , N s J , fig, N I ll' X' Tl!! jfz ,5 M20 vi--' f if fi? I' ' - ' ---J 'i '. ff E ff! . '. J .Y , I, -- , 1'-- -.- I V X - 5 iw f I OPIIOTHIOTQ Director P1'CSid6IltTR0BERT NAYGLE S6CI'6t2lI'y--ATHA RIINTER Vice-Presidentw-DOROTHY PATTERSON Tl'62iSlll'6l'S--ESTALINH XVIBLE ALLEMAN, NELSON ANDREXVS, JOSE!-'HINE ANGLE, HELEN ANTHONY, MARK ARMSTRONG, GERALDINE ARRIS, ELIZABETH AUSHERMAN, DONALD BANKS, NIAUDE BARNHART, CHESTER BARNHART, XVILLIABI BAUGHMAN, RUBY BEAR, MARY BEATTIE, DIARY BENEDICT, HARRH' BERT, JOHN BESECKER, ARLENE BESECKER, SAMUEL BIGLER, ELLIS BISHOP, JOHN BISHOP, .IUNE BLACK, HELEN BOXVERS, JOSEPH BOWMAN, LURAYNE BRADLEY, CHARLES BRANDT, BETTY BRICKER, XVILLIAINI BROXVN, RIARIAN BURKE, RICHARD BURKI-IOLDER, FLOSSIE BUSH, YVIRGINIA BUTLER, Sl-IERINIAN BYERS, ELIZABETH CARMACK, HAZEL CAUFMAN, VIOLA CHASE, STUART CLARK, JAMES CLEVER, LEROY CLUGSTON, FLORENCE COBLE, HAROLD COLDREN, GI-:RALDINE COLSTON, VIRGINIA COOL, NIAUDE ,-Li z-VAN CUULIDGE, CHRISTINE CORNPRUPST, DIARY A. CRAMER, PAUL CRAMER, ROY CREAIYIEII, IRYIN CULP, RUSEMARY CUM P, GUY IDAYTUN, ELOIS L. DETRICH, GAYLE llE'l'NVlI,ER, HAZEI. DILE, GLADYS DUKE, JAMES IDURBURAVV, NANCY ECKELS, JACK ECKENRODE, RALI-H EISENBERGER, LUCILLE ELVEY, DONALD EIJPINOER, LOUISE E'I l'ER, URVAL FEIIAN, MARY E. FI-:I.IIMAN, XVARREN FENNI-ILL, DOROTHY FINAFRUCK, GEORGE FLEMING, CRAIG FOREMAN, ROBERT l:0RRES'I'ER, EDITH FREET, CHARLES FREET, LORRAINE FUNK, HPINRH' FUNK, SUSAN FURLEY, VIRGINIA GABLER, DAVID GABLER, ISABEL GEIMAN, BIELVIN GELNVIX, CATHERINE GERHART, LELANDA GIFT, JACK GILBERT, GRACE GILBERT, RIABEL GLESSNER, ROBERT GUNTZ, KEOKA GRAVHS, JASPER ,,-- --- - -,J LEROY ST. CLAIR GREI-1NAXVAL'l', LOIS GROVE, BETTY ' GROVE, ISAEELLE f HAEER, MARY ELIiixIIETH HAISTON, ELLEN HALDEMAN, CLARENCE HAIIMON, RICHARD HARMONY, JAMES HARRISON, RALIIII HARTMAN, EIINA JANE HARTZOK, LORAINE HEGE, RIARIAN HI-IGI-I, PEARL lil-1l.LER, JULIA HEINTZELMAN, EDWIN HEI.LER, SAMUEL HENNEREROI-:R, RICHARD H. HENNINOER, NEDRA HI-IPFER, RIARII-I V. HICKS, CATHERINE IIICRS, GEORGE HICKS, JANET HICKS, JOE HOCH, ELIZABETH HULLAR, JANET HOLLAR, RIARY HUOVER, GRACE HOIIN, NORMAN HORN, XVILLIAM HUB!-JR, CHARLES HUIIHES, HEIIEN IM MEL, ROIIER -IESSELL, RUTH .lOHN, MAX .Illl-INS, PAUL JOHNSTON, PIOXVLAND JONES, BEATRICE JONES, BLAINE .lONES, JACK .IONES, JOE JONES, KATHLEEN JONES, LOUISE K i - ff Page SeveIIly-II ine L l L 1: ,A - ' -' A :E I - is Q C ff X ,Z A A ,, J , I A 5-4 , ' - ,LA KADEL, XVOUDROVV KAUFBIAN, ETHEL KAUFMAN, LAURA KEEPER, ISAAC KELLER, EDITH KELLER, GLEN KELLER, KATHRYN KENNEDY, PAUL KLENZING, ROBERT KLUTAS, EDNA MAE KOONS, VIRGINIA KUHL, HEI,EN LEEDY, RAYMOND LERIASTER, RUTH LENSBOXVER, GEORGE LIGHTNER, HELEN LIPPY, KENNETH LONG, BETTY LUXVMAN, DOROTHY RICCANS, KATHERINE RICCLAIN, JANE AICCLEARY, DON RICCURDY, JAMES AICCURDY, IADRRAINE MCHENIIY, ANN RICKEE, DOROTHY RICIKENZIPI, PAUL MCNEW, RHOIIA AIA!-ION, THADDEIIS RIARKEY, VVILMA RIARTIN, ARCHIE NIAHTIN, MARTHA RIAYER, GEORGE BIEISTER, GEORGE XV MEI-ISON, ARLENE RIETZ, DOROTHY RIILLER, JANET RIILLER, JOI-IN AIILLER, 'I'HELMA AIILLS, AHRAM RIILLS, GENEVIEYE RIINER, BYERS NIINNICH, DEAN RIINTER, ATHA AIISHE, LOUISE RIURRAY, CARLETON M YERS, CHARLOTTE R UT H RIYERS, ROBERT RIYERS, RUTH NAUGLE, ROBERT NEVVMAN, HARRY NEVVTGN, ELIZABETH NICAIIRY, NVAYNE NYE, JANET OLIVER, IUJRERT flRR, ELIZABETH 0STERMAN,,TH01IAS OVERCASI-I, RUSSELL PARSONS, GUILA PATTERSON, DOROTHY PETERS, JEAN PILGRIM, CLARENCE PORTER, JEAN PIIGH, MADELINE PUGH, RUTH RAIFSNIDER, VIRGINIA RANSDM, EMMA REASNER, GRACE REED, PAUL NEMLIEL, JEANNE REMIIEL, PAUL RICHARDSON, RUTH RIDGLEY, CHARLES RIFE, HAROLD RIFE, RICHARD ROBINSON, FRED ROCK, PAUL HOSSMAN, RIARGARET R UPERT, GLADYS RYDER, IJUROTHY STCLAIH, LEROY SANDERS, EYELYN SAUNDERS, KATIIYRNE SCHUCH MAN, DOROTHY SEIBERT, NIILDRED SEILHAMER, CHARLES SELLERS, DANIEL SELLERS, RIAE SELLERS, SUSAN SHAFFER, XVINIFRED SHANK, LESTER SI-IATZER, TREVA SHETLEII, RIARY ELLEN SHUEMAKER, JEANNE SHOEMAKER, NORMAN SHOOIJE, NIERLE SHOVVALTER, EVELYN Sl-IUNIAN, RICHARD SIERER, JEANNE SITES, ANNA SITES, CLYDE SITES, JUNE SMALL, RIAKGARET SMARSH, JOE SMITH, LOUISE SMITH, RIADELINE SMITH, MARY SNYDER, BEATRICE SNYDER, RAYMOND SONNICK, EYELYN SPAHR, VIRGINIA STAGER, DOROTHY STAIR, HOWARD STEIN, RURNETT STERMER, JOHN J. STERMER, JOSEPHINE STEVENS, JEAN STINE, HIiI,liN STONER, ARLINGTON STUUFFEK, ELSA STOUFIPER, HELEN STRIKE, HARRY STROCK, CHARLES STROCK, SUSIE SUDERS, RIADELINE SUMIVIERS, CHESTER SIIMMERS, FLOYD SUMINIERS, IIIA SYVANK, ROBERT TARQUINO, DIARY TIIRRIIIY, CATHERINE IVPPERMAN, JUNE XVAGNER, JOHN XVALK, JACK AVALKER, CARROLL XVALKER, HARRY VVALKER, LUIS VVYALTER, RIILDRED XVALTI-IRS, BLANCHE XVARD, ELSIE AVELKER, CATHERINE AVELKER, HELEN XVIBLE, ESTALINE XVILLI-IIDE, DIARY JANE XVILLHIIIE, NI-:LLIE AVINGERT, BETTY AVINGERT, BEULA H. XVINGERT, HANNAH XVINGERT, AVERDA YVITHERSI-OON, LENORA XVITHERSPOON, LOUISE AVITTE, ALBERT AVOLFE, JOHN NVOLFF, PAULINE YOUNG, AGNES YOUNG, ELIIER G. ZARGER, THOMAS ZEGER, BURDETTE ZIM MERMAN, ELEANUII - - S. A if QS-Q '- ' Page Eighty ,5,,,, , 5, ,A o o ,o V - ' ' : ---- o o H13 ,-A i 'jr c'j',,, .-. ,lib-ig? g C 'F ' X1 ' in 1ll4':Ti::i- ILQMQD A -': gg 'o 'T' ,Q ...x:f: f f1922, -b Q ' ' oo W, o dqgqsmgv ug, A, QP 5 4:24 -zfffff iii1i1.Q ,. -Leif! N '51 Q44 ,M . of 1 'CQ'1'1T-13 .i5v d'. .eiflaf f ,Y I . . v.. S Q -ffiip 1-rv, 25' w ' If f M 7 ' KaiQ..,,,- If xv f 1 -.QQ l X ., A ff 1 ,f . f fam- H 2 I '- v ' U ff A X 1 '4 AN x gliuftx 1 X o , , A f 1 '44 0 . ,EU 1 1 X 'M A o M-F-'J' 1' ,- ,,1igtfT 5i h o f Q I-4SQ', Lr: T x X M o 'fi 'x 4 -Q1 h W h w. !Q.,' X fb ,, f ,ew rg ' ': '.f','5f!' is o , I , h I '-'T44 -1-'f 'f X lb - P 'V 1 'N I 2 if 1 . 4 -771321 f x :f1 4r... ,,,.. ! 44 ls r - I gixx -,,,,,,,,,- xiii' X -' y Q - 64.3, -Q - ff? f T f 'Mg ' -'M N' - kk AQW1-.T h D X Q - -o o iz?-1-w-.' 7 eye ' M, ' - ' ' 5: z- Q -im of' - w h 1. A 1 QQ 1 K K. ,,,,. ,- -vvudm. sa.. 54 ' N I Nl g i R f 451- 1, 4 -MX' iff ,l W'? U,ox -f -. . W, wx - f- WI.-rf' E K or ,-- ,LY Fix m b f ,-g xgixxx k..-. ,L,.,' 2.7 ixxvf' ff, N- .M ,Q-g . I, Mnqy -. f' lf-ff '+A-1- ' ' -6Q'f6,f lX'5 f 7 gf' ,f Fracssfammsm UAIUS! rcgrrrdlass of their doom, The Iillle victims playg No sense 11111112 they of ills to come, Nor care beyond to-day. Gray CLASS MAN FRESH :,.., fi , , KD I f' all ' - M . Eg N '- vw .EZ A-f 1T3'! .- Qg. x.. - 'IN . 3 Freshman Director Pl'6SidCI1iL1EUGENE REESE SccretzI1'ymJESSIE KIQLIER VJCG-PI'6Sid6l1tffJANET OYLER TI'c:ISIII'crSHLI'CILLE SCHLE ADAMS, PAUL ADULINE, FRANK ALTHER, RICHARD ANGLE, GLENN ARRIS, IQENNETH AUMAN, GRANT A USHEII M A N, MARGARET AUXT, KATHERINE B. HARD, JOHN BARNES, CARL BARNHART, BETTY BARNHART, KENNETH BAUINIGARDNER, ANNA BENDER, CHARLES A. BENDER, ROBERT RENT, JOSEPH BITNER, GEORGE BIXLER, RUSSELL BLAKEY, ELSIE HOTT, HARRY BUVVMAN, JOHN BOWMAN, SYLVESTER BUYER, ALSACE IERAND, HARRIET BRANDT, PAUL BRENNER, FLORENCE BRONSON, JULIA BUMBAUGI-I, GRACE BURKHOLDER, XVALTER BYERS, JOHN CALDVVELL, HII.IlA CAINIPBELL, ROBERT CARINIACK, JAMES CARPER, HAROLD CAUFINIAN, JANET COCCAGNA, XVILLIAM COOK, ROBERT CORMANY, ROBERT CRAWVFORD, GYVENDOLYN CRIDER, RUTH CRIST, LEONA CROMWELL, MIRIAM CRUNKLETON, ARTHUR DALE, DOROTHY DICE, MARVIN DOUGLAS, GERALD DUKE, PRISCILLA if ,TR HEERLY, IXELLIE GRACF ECKELS, ROBERT ELLIOTT, GLENN ELLIOT'1', HEI,EN ELLIOTT, JACK ENGLERTH, JANE ENGLERTH, I1lII'Ei l' ETTER, ELEZE EVANS, ADELAIDE FINNIFF, BENNIE FISHER, FLORENCE FISHER, DIARY FOGELSONGER, ROY FORBES, EUGENE FORBES, RIILDRED FOREINIAN, CHARLES FUREM AN, VICTOR FORNEY, ELEANOR FORRESTER, RIAHEL FRANKLIN, GERTRUDE FFANKLIN, JERALD FREY, ELIZABETH FREY, RIARGUERITE FRIES, JEAN FRIES, RUTH FUNK, DAVID FUNK, HELEN GARMAN, ROBERT fTELSINGER, LILLIAN GEORGE, LUCY GEORGE, RIARGARI-IT GETTEL, EUGENE GIBBONS, PAUL GIFT, DONALD GIPE, BERNADINE GIPE, PAUL GONDER, ANNA GREENE, DIARY GROVE, RICHARD L. HAFER, JABIES HALLER, IJONALD PIALLER, JOHN HAISTON, RIARY HAMSHER, RICHARD HABISHER, WALTER HARTZOK, SYLVA HARMON, VERNON JOHN SHUMAN LIASSIIER, JOHN HATMAKI-:R, IJUROTHY I-IAWBAKER, EDWIN IEAYS, GEORGE HECKMAN, GARNET HEPFER, ELIZAIXETH IIEIIEER, BIILDRED HERR, RIELVKN HIGGINS, RILLY IIKGH, LUIUISE HILL, VERA HISSIJNKR, PEARL IIUCKENSMITH, JANE IIULLAND, JANE HOLLINGER, ROBIILDA IAOLLY, ALB!-IR'l' HOLTRY, EBBERT HOOVER, JIM HOOVER, PAUL HUOVER, RICHARD IAURST, ANNA GRACE HIIUSEIK, LOUISE l'IURER, EUGENE HULL, RIABEL IIUTTON, DIARY JULIA IRVING, JANET ISENBERGER, ELMER IZER, ALICE JOHNSTON, FLOYD JONES, BERNICE HARPER, THOMAS IAAIJFBIAN, ORA IRE.-KN, CHARLES IRELLER, EDNA KELLER, JESSIE KELTNER, JANE ICHER IRELTNER, HHEU EM BIA KENNEDY, GEORGE KESSLER, EDWARD KISSINKEER, LESTER KNEPPER, JOE KOONS, XVILLIAM KUONTZ, CHARLES KRINER, VERA KRINER, VESTA IRRINER, VIOLET IRUHN, AMOS J. ii ,D ff A D D ff .I---f--r -iii Page Eighty-three N SQ 'LIT-M ,ng-gg f' -- - II E I fi - fi! ff XR- If 1 DX LAIRD, JACK LEHMAN, REVEL LEIDIG, LUCILLE LEININGEII, XVINIFRED LEISHEII, IHABEL LENIASTI-IR, RIARCELLA LININGER, PAUL LUCHBAUM, PAUL LOCKBAUM, CURRINE LOH MAN, DIYR'I'l.l-1 DICCLEASTER, ROSS DICGEHEE, DIIRIAM G. DICKENZIE, HELENA BICKENZIE, JANE AICLAUGHLIN, BUNITA DIARTIN, HAROLD BIARTIN, LEROY BIARTIN, THOMAS AIEHAFFEY, DIARIAN AIEHAFFEY, XVILLIAM ULIVER, BIAREL OSTERMAN, GEORGE 7' X ' aprt , lu,1f-'Lx X ing . I 4 ' . 145' I Y SITES, FLOYD SLA UGHENHAUP, SARAH U'l l', RALPH SLEICHTER, RICHARD UVERCASH, -IEYRL SMALL, JOSEPH UYER, PIARRY SMITH, BETTY UYLEII, JANET RIAE SMITH, JUNE PAGAN, LENORA SNIDER, JACOR PAINTER, HALLIE SOLLENRERGER, GAIL PI-k'1 I'ERS0N, JANET PETERS, DOROTHY SPEDDEN, DIARY All-lRLE'l l'I, JOE M ETZ, J A N ET DIILLER, ALICE K. AIILLER, ETHEL DIILLER, EVELYN RIILLER, HELEN AIILLER, JUNE RIILLER, LOHMAN BIILLER, DIAUIUCI-I MILLER, PAUL AIILLER, PEARL RIILLS, PAUL DIINER, SARINA DIINNICH, S HERXVUUD MONN, DIARY LOUISE RIUUNEY, ESTHER DIULL, CLARENCE RIURRAY, ISOBERT NIYERS, AICESTA NIYERS, HAROLD DIYERS, AGNES H NIYERS, OBERT DIYERS, LEROY INIYERS, PAUL NAPPER, WILLIAM NAUGLE, JACK NAUGLE, XVILDA NELSON, VVILLIAM NEWMAN, DONALD NIXON, MARGARET NORCROSS, FRANCES NORMAN, ELLA NUTE, JANET OLIVER, GLADYS PIfOUTz, DANIEL PGH, JAMES POGUE, EDXVARD POLLARD, RICHARD POOLE, DIARY JANE PRYOR, DIILDRED PUGH, CLARENCE RANSUM, CHARLO'I'TE REESE, EUGENE H1-IILLY, l'IIiRRliR'l' REISHER, GEORGE REM MEL, CLARENCE RICE, EVELYN RHODES, FRANK HIDENOUR, PEIICY ROBERTSON, DIARY ROGERS, AIARIE ROSENREIIRY, CLARA HUSENRERRY, HONVARD HUSENBERRY, RIARGARET RUTZ, GLADYS ROTZ, NORMAN ROWE, RUSSELL RYDER, DEVONA SANDERS, EDITH SANDUE, MARGARET SCHAEFFER, JOHN SCI-ILEICHER, LUCILLE SEILHAMER, XVILLIABI SELLERS, ROBERT SHADE, CHARLES SHADE, DON SHAFFER, JACQUELINE SHAFFER, MAXINE SHANK, JAMES SHATZER, HERBERT SHERRARD, JANET SHETTER, THEDA B. SHIVELY, JAMES SHOCKEY, IRALPH SHORT, ROBERT SHUDIAN, GERALDINE SHUINIAN, JOHN SIMIIIERS, GERALDINE SPENCER, ROBERT STAIK, CATHERINE STAKE, KATHLEEN STAKE, LUCILLE STAMRAUGH, IHELVIN STENGER, PAUL STINE, GRACE STINE, HELEN STONER, DIARY LOUISE STONER, ROBERT STUUFFER, DIARY E. STOUFFER, NELSON STUVER, DOROTHY SUDERS, CATHERINE SUM MERS, RUTH TARQUINO, JOHN '1'EN'I'ER, XVILLIAM THOMPSON, GRACE VANDERAU, JO VAUGHN, GILMURE XVAGAMAN, EARL XVALTER, CLARENCE XVAL'I'l-IRICK, USRO XVELLS, ELM YRA XVHNGER, KERMIT XVERTIME, JOSEPH XVEST, FRANKLIN XVEST, HOWARD XVEST, JOHN A. XVHITMORE, XVILLIAM XVIRLE, LEE XVILLIAMS, JEAN XVILLIAMS, SAGER XVINGERD, GERALDINE XVITTER, FRANK XVULF, DOROTHY NVOLFORD, CHARLES XVOODS, ALFRED XVOODS, YVARREN XVORTHINGTUN, NIOREY YAUKEY, MAIXIE YAUKEY, VERA ZARGER, EDWARD A. ZULLINGER, MARY ZULLINGER, ARLENE f?.F'ff' SLJF F, I ,U ' . --.gL,,.'Z.,.' ,. W, ' Page Eighty-four V ff., gr Q'-21,1 - 5 Y4,,., ,.., , '-X ,f 1,5 D x-,--A5gi.,,1gg,:-. 1 -f N . x , gas? . ' 6 -I 55? QQ i' 1 f? T:5vL 1 iE5fi-N-i -' Ili - - -1 X ,X 1 , ,,f' 'Q -faflifgf fF f --ff W X e , Y,-if : giLi:'E:5?ai I 'X f 3j'X:PgEgf' 4 1 1., ff - A 1. 1-?3'e?l..g ts, 1 - X Q B :fxf gl- - TL:-?,4i:, ,J gig-44?-F-47'-2: lx -1?-E. X X 1 s4xX1 H it uv - ..- lfi rfx ' En 1. t , ' SQ. N I ' 'SL L. Q- 1 xy f ff- ' g -KX- , X J : ' L ' 'l4g1ff W X 4' viii' ' ' -K - - dl- 5 i.4 - Q gf! - -gf fy' ' 'N' , 4, Q, x,D X S W Q The slmrivsf auzszvvr is l10fI1!I.w Herbert Tor Row--Vllaiifelt, LOXVIIHHI, Minniek, Fogal, Snider, Moore, XVeekley, XVingerd, Strike, Bowers, Kadel, Nelson. ' TI-IIRIJ Row Jacoby. Sollenberger, Henninger, Sierer, lilehberger, Huber, Parker, Iibersole, Hart- lllllll, Ryder, Lawyer, NValk. A SECOND How--Peightel, Trelier, Shatzer, Davison, McLaughlin, Nelson, Auxt, Bollinger, Lelnaster, liesecker, Shank, Frey, Carniaek. FIRST Row--Mr. Shoekey, Myer, Dunkle, l,Zllll1C1', Oliver, Diehl, Zarger, VVells, Howe, Schlichter, Goetz, Statler, MeNeW, VValker, Mr. Fitz. H i-Y Club President' -fROBliR'l' XVIcI.I.s 'T1'61lSlll'61 -GLENN ZAIIGER VlC6-P1'CSlflCI1t+JOHN IDIEHI. Secretary-JOHN OI.IX'IER ADVISERS Mn, R. I. SHocIcIf:Y MII. J. C. Frrz REV. hllil.VlN XV. RInImI.I2 The ChElII1bCI'Sblll'g Hi-Y Club was organized in 1930 for the purpose of creat- ing, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. VVith this purpose as a foundation and the four plankseclean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean livingfas its ideals, the club has rapidly risen to its place as one of the 1110811 outstanding in the school. One of the most worthwhile projects undertaken by the organization is that of the annual Christmas Party which is given to the needy children of the town. Many of the children included in this treat are those who would in no other way receive any Christmas. In addition to this project, the club has a basketball team, an annual hike in the spring, and enters the Bible Study Contest every year. New lllCH1b61'S are elected twice yearly. Boys who are interested in the plat- form aI1d ideals of the club should apply for membership. Page Eighiy-six Tor Row-Kell, Lehman, Fraker, Leidig, Heller, Patterson, Beam, Johnston, Brown, Upperman, Sackman, Bent, Hoover, Cramer, Miller, Shively, VVingert, Mcflleary, McCleary, McKee. FOURTH Row--Myers, VVertime, Cook, Naugle, Goodyear, Maxwell, Preisler, Strite, Fretz, Snyder, Frey, Gipe, Tarquino, XVise, Hartzok, Oyer, Michaels, Zimmerman, Yglow, Simmers, Smith. VTTHIIIIT Row-Shively, Mayer, Leidig, XVines, Mundorff, Gipe, Plough. YVest, Zeis, XVible, VVoods, Terhune, Schleicher, Detrich, Shatzer, Strike, Bowers, Sbaner, Stepler, XVolff, Gut- knecht, Polsgrove. SEcoNo Row-Knoll, Schjodt, Hunt, Grove, Arther, Kell, Kutz, VVaehtman, Holden, Grissinger, Small, Dulebohn, Upperman, Foreman, Heefner, Gilbert, Stoner, Stoner, Freet, YVeag1ey, Small, Peters. FIRST Row-Miss Sharp, Hoover, Kraiss, Hatmaker, Depuy, Hoover, Preisler, Armacost, Earley, Pollard, Stake, Martin, Porter, Sbockey, Smith, Ocker, Rupert, Lippy, Miss Eekel. Tri-Hi-Y Club PF6Sld6llt--H.XllRlE'F ARMACOST Vice-President-CATHERINE EARLEY Secretary--AUDREY PRIZISLER Treasurer-MARTHA HoovER ADVISERS Miss lNIARGAnE'r ECKEL Miss DOROTHY SHARP This year the Tri-Hi-Y has gone a stride farther in the upholding of its three- fold objective: To seek, to find, to shareug its threefold slogan Clean thoughts, clean words, clean actions , and its threefold purpose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Charac- ter. It has divided into two clubs, one for juniors and seniors, the other for fresh- men and sophomores, thus enabling a much greater number of girls to become Tri- Hi-Y members. Each year the Tri-Hi-Y distributes baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving, pre- sents a program at the Shook Home for the Aged, and as a Iinale gives a farewell party to the senior members. At Christmas time the club members help the boys in the collection and distribution of toys and clothing to the poor children of the community. Once a year the girls attend church in a body. For the past few years the C. H. S. Tri-Hi-Y Club has entered the Bible Study contest in which all the state Tri-Hi-Y clubs participate. . Page Eigh fy-seven Tor Row-Kaufman, Seibert, Parsons, Myers, ltossinan, Coolidge, Greenawalt, ltaifsnider, Kuhl Shaeifer, Fries, Miller, Zimmerman, Porter, Shoemaker, Miller, l40lllZlSi0l', Newton McHenry. Fouirru Row-Coldren, Keller, Slaughenhaup, Staik, Patterson, McClain, Meliee, NValker, Sellers George, Kaufman, Gilbert, llarlman, Keller, XVelker, XValter, XVingert. 'I'nmn Row-Summers, Mc-Laughlin, Sherrard, Crawford, Sehuehinan, Remniel, llieks, Minter Brant, Kaufman, Nye, Durboraw, Eppinger, Metz, Tubridy, Gabler, Bishop. Siaczomm RoW7Andrews, Sites, Hartzok, Hartzok, Miller, Angle, Fegan. Gelsinger, Stake, Miner, Yaukey, Henninger, Black, Holland, Ausherman, XVilJle, Hoek, Culp, Koons, Long, Small. Fnisr Row-Miss Heller, Tarquino, Armstrong, Heller, Snyder, Haiston, Stager, Sclileicher, Mc- Gchee, Patterson, Markey, XVL-lls, Fisher, Monn, Stover, Stouffer, Richardson, Spalir, Vanderau, Grove, Miss Kelley. v 1 Q s Junior Try-Hi-Y Club President-DonoTHY PA'r'rEns0N SecretaryfMmIAM BICGEHEE VlC6-Pl'6SldCI1tiLUCILLIE SCHIAIEICHER Treasurer-VV!LMA MARKEY ADVISERS Miss JANET KELLIQY Miss IDA HEI,I.Iili Because of the interest shown by the members of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club, a growing desire to become members of this Christian organization was felt through- out the different classes of high school last fall. This feeling led to the organiza- tion of a Junior Club which consists of freshmen and sophomore girls, under the advisership of Miss Kelley and Miss Heller. The purpose of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club remains the same as that of the Senior, namelyfto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The programs consist of topics Worked out for each individual's general interest and betterment. Other things are planned which are both educational and entertaining. The various committees are-Program, Finance, Social, Membership, Publicity, Music, and Charity. Each member of the club is at work 011 one of these committees and by cooperation they have efficiently performed their duties. ' Although this organization is yet young, we feel it will continue to be success- ful, due to the whole-hearted enthusiasm and fine spirit of its members in carrying out the club's activities. Page Eighty-eight Tor Row- -XVeekley, Oliver, Zeis, Mahon, Kramer, liyer. Folllrru Row--XVeistIing, Hartzok, Beard, Terhune, Gutknecht, Parsons, Myers, Iiossmun, Klutas, Stuik, Sellers. 'l'uum Row ---- -Hoover, McKenzie, Hoeh, Murkey, Greenuwult, Bishop, Schleieher, Hoover, Hoover. SECoNn Row '-LOXVIHZIII, Peters, Gordon, Ilzlfer, lirundt, Butzer, Martin, Caldwell, Conner, Stoner, Stepler, Shank, Frey. Flnsr How-ghliss Miller, Richardson, Lippy, Striie, Peightel, Gontz, Shnlzer, Andrews, Black, Patterson, Mr. Hafcr. Parrot taff Editor-in-Chief Assislrm! Edilnr XVILLIAM PEIGHTEL Mmm FHEET Alhlefirts ROBERT PATTERSON, GLENN VVEI-:liLl-JY, HUWARD STAIK, IDANIICL SELLERS News SYLVIA LIPPY, LENoR,x HAlx'rZoK, l1l.l'IA'I'lIS RICKENZIE, ELIZAB1-:TH l'E'rE1vs, JOHN ZEIS, NIIRIATNI Hfl0Y'ER, GRACE Hoovlcn, RUTH RICHARDSON, NIARGARI-I'I' liossx1AN, XVILMA BIARKEY, EDNA KL17'r,xs, EVELYN Gommox, GUILA l'AnsoNs, BETTY BHANDT, Donwrnv LoHxlAN, Lois GREENAXVAIXI' .llusie and Ilrunm EDWVIN STRITE, RolsEn'r XVELLS, JACK XVIESTLING, H.-klllkll-IT GL7'rKNECH'1' Lilerury REBECCA GONTZ, JosE1-HINE .XN1mEws, lS,umAnA TEHHUNI-3, AIARY ANN BEAINJ, EL1z.xm-:TH Homin, Al.-XRY li. HAI-'EIL EL1zA1sE'rH Ulm I-'uelzlly Arlvisers H1-:LEN G. xlll.I.l'IR, SIEIILH B. Ihr-'Era Adl7l'I'1fSfl1fl .!1fll1flfIl'I'S . AIARGAHET Cook, I.EoL,x HllI,IJl2N, Joslin-HINE NAUGLE, l.EnoY SHANE, Surrux' AIAHUN Iiusilzess fullllllfldf Cirezllrllinn Jlrzmzger OTIS EYER PAUL SllA'l'Zl'1li JoHN 0L1x'En CIllIllIIt'l'f'flll Eflilors XVILLIANI BLACK, ANNA I5lI'1'zEu, GLAIJYS CALDXVELI., EDNA CoNNEn. .IllSHI'lllNl'I Hoovmx, Hijlifklllll ISHANIEIK, GHACE MAn'1'lN, .ILILIA SToNEn Ileudlilze uY1'ift'I'S .llulfe-up Erlilor ELLEN STEPLER RIARSHALI. Fm-Lx' LOUISE SCHLEICHER Page Highly-nine F, r l V l 4, Tor Row- llaifsnider, Sites, Porter, Lippy, Slieallcr, Crist. Sehleichcr, Beard, Mayer, Zimmerman, Palterson, litter, Leidig. Sucoxn liow'--Smith, Gossard, Iiyer, XVingert, Munn, Stake, Poe, Preisler, XVines, Corwell, Uglow, Freet. Fuis'r llow--Preisler, Rupert, Stewart, Loehwing, XVisc, lieam, Frey, lVingert, Reed, Horst, Tar- quino, McClure, Miss Shull. Library Staff President ----g BI'I'l l'Y Fmcv Secretary-Lois XVISE Vice-PresidentsM,xno,xlu4:'1' BIQAM 'l1l'621Slll'91'fLUCILLE XVINGERT Adviserfkllss lilirumin SHULI, The Library Stall' is one ol' the most important organizations in high school. Each period about six IllCllllJCl'S of the stall' serve in the libraryg each is assigned her particular duty: charging assistant, shelving assistant, reserve assistant, typist, and doorkeeper. Thus, in addition to being of service to their school, the girls receive training in library work, which to some, at least, will prove valuable later in life. Once each month the Stall' holds a meeting. At this time, programs dealing with library work are presented and discussions as to how our school library may be improved are held. In addition to the actual charging ol' books, shelving, etc., the Staff members help Miss Shull to mend and recover books, notify pupils ol' books which are over- due, help to loeate books which have been lost, and arrange the library bulletin board and displays. Page Ninety Tor liow NlcNew, Kramer, Hollar, llotz, YVellier, Smith, Newton, xvilglllllllll, Keller, Statler. Tnluu liow Shaner, Bowers, Seilhanier, liCt'lilllllIl, Kean, Stoner, Myers, Reed, lckes. SECOND Row'--lilter, Vpperman, Saeknian, Stake, Martin, Graves, Gerhart, Loehwing. l'lIllS'I' ltow Mr. Calhoun, Gilbert, Hoover, Frey, Frey, Gipe, XVise, Killlilllllllll, Gilland, Johnston. Commercial Club PresidcntfBi-:'r'rv FREY See1'etary'fH.xzlcl. Girls xiiCC-PFCSl!l6Ht7'lNlliLVIN Fmsv TTCHSlll'01'f-JOSIGPHINE Ho0vER AdviserefMn. A. V. CALHOUN During the past year, the activities of the Senior Commercial Association een- tered around its purpose-to promote interest in the business world and in the study of C0lllIll6I'Cl2ll subjects, to encourage a social spirit by oll'ering opportunities for wholesome social contact, and to become familiar with modern progressive busi- ness methods and systems. The underlying purpose of these activities was to raise and maintain a higher standard of training for business in our high school and to encourage at least some of our members to continue training after graduation. Both the projects and the programs have proved very interesting and beneficial. Again this year, the club continued the follow-up study of eoininercial graduates, adding to the former study the commercial graduates of the last two years. The programs were instructive and entertaining, centering, as they did, around the pur- poses ol' the club. The social contacts resulting from our work together in the club, and those made possible by the social functions will live vividly in our memories. Page Ninety-one 1 1 l F l I I 1 I E V I 4 Tor Row'-Mulholland, Leinaster. SEcoND RoWgVVeekley, Campbell, Hissong, Corwell, Myers, Gutknecht. Brookens, Hine, Stritc, Fretz, Grove, Kean, Schleicher. FIRST RoWfMiss Kelley, Shively, Terhune, Naugle, Lippy, Murray, Cook, I'pper1nan, Peters, Ruby, Hecknian, Foreman. Le Second Cercle Francois La Presicleiite--lNfI,mGAnE'1' Coox La S6CFI:5l12ll1'6-XVINIFRED UPPERMAN La Vice-presidenteeANNABELL15 BROOKS La rl11't5SOI'lC1'CfSYLVIA LIPPY La DirectricefeMLLr:. JANET KELLEY Le Second Cercle Francais se compose des etudiants de Francais II et Francais III. Le club se reunit deux fois par mois dans la Salle de Francais. Les desseins de ce cercle sont d'etudier les coutumes, les gens, et la litterature de la France, d'apprendre a parler francais plus COIIFEIIHHIGIIIQ et d,CHCOIll'2lg6l' Vinteret des eleves a la langue francaise. Les programmes sont tres interessantsail yaa des representations, des dia- logues, des poemes, des histoires, des chansons, des discussions, des danses, et des jeux. Tout le monde parle toujours en francais pendant les seances. Le Cercle a plusieurs Soirees pendant Vannee et il donne aussi une representation a la Chapelle d'Ecole. Nous devons une iiere chandelle a Mademoiselle Kelley, notre maitresse Iidele, aux officiers, et eniin, a tous les ineinbres pour le succes de notre Second Cercle Francaisf' Page Ninety-two T011 Rowgilontz, Bosecker, Jones, Glossncr, Heller, Benedict, Johnston l uUR'rH Row ffluntz, Angle, Schlichlcr, LL-idig, Gipe, SL-ilwrl, Orr, Slnull, litter. THIRD Row -'Morsc, Barnes, Sh0L'IIlllliCI', Porter, Jones, Jones, ZlIlllIlL'I'lll1lll. llossmun, Schuchmun, Leidig, Banks. S1-xzoxn How -llCIllIl1Cl, McClain, NVQ-alglcy, Knoll, Mish, Grove, Culclren, Km-ll, Brown. l ms'1' Row-f-Mllc. Zarger, xllllldily. XVincs, Gordon, Burt, Pllll0l'SOIl, XVilJlc, Bowie, Stein. Le Premier Cerele Francais Le P1'6siclc11lfW.loHN BERT La SecrelaircflivIiI.YN Gonmm Lu xvlC9-Pl'l3SlllCl1l6flj0R0'I'llY P.x'rT12Rs0N La Tl'6SOl'l0l'0fES'l'Al,INIl XVIBLE La Ijll'CCtl'lC6flNlI,I.li. .llxxlfrr Z.mG14:1: Voyez-vous les personnes dans la photogruphie? Ils sont les nlelnhrcs du cercle francais. Le cercle fail un tour en France. Il visite l'hol0l, lu gure, le theatre, l'0pera, Vhopitul, l'ec0le, le cathedrale, le cafe, le musee, ut lmeuucoup de autres places. Ils lllll1Cllt chanter les chznnsons frzmcuis et parler lu langue frallcaise. Vivre la France! Page Ninety-three , ,, TOP How--Myers, Tuhridy, Ncwtun. LCl1lZlStCI', Shiveiy, Shivcly, liussmun, Shoemaker, Zill1Il1L'l'- man, Mahon, XVcngur, XVilliums. THIRD Row----Jones, Hoover, Iippingc-r, Richardson, Gontz, Benin, Hutton, Irving, Nixon, Grove Reisher, Snyder. SECOND li0WfNaug1e, Markcy. VVibIc, l,2lttL'l'S0ll, Ridglcy, Orr, Crawford, BZllll11gllI'dIlCI', Gruvv YVerti1ne, Hzlfcr, Gulmlcr, Long. FIRST How--4Miss VVingcrd, SUIIHIIOVS, Iloch, Dctwilcr, MQCIL-airy, Luwmun, XVertime, Oycr, Zurgcr, Oyler, Zargcr, Miss Huber. Latin Club Pl'6Sid6I1tfTHEODORE XV121rr1M1s SecretaryfDOR0'1'HY LOWMAN Vice-President-Jlisslli MCC1,12,xnY 'FFCZISIIl'C1'fPAULINE Owen Assistant TFCZISLII'6I'fEI.IZABl2'l'H Ulm ADVISERS Miss RILLA Hrmcn Miss l Lmn4:Ncic XVINGERD Hic coetum Latinuln videtis! Quamquam lingua Latina lI10I'tll2l esse dicitnr, coetus Latinus vivissimus est. Sub procuratione Miss XVingc-rd et Miss Huber coetus Latinus signal sua alta sustinet. Page Nizlety-four Tor Row--liard, Young, Zlllllll0l'lllllll, Martin, YX'ilson, Ryder, King, Moore, Carper. Saunders. THIRD Row -f-- Duke, Sliatzer. Strike. Casner. Wise. Smith, XVilnle. llreelilmill. SECOND Row-f-Miss lieliel, liiniple. Myers, Gipe, Heed, Graves. Hayden, Mrs, Sehlichter. FIRST How---liittnel', liilllllflllllll. l,Hl'tL'l', Yl'1ll'!lllll1H, Heet'nex', Harley, Eyer, Horst. Lu Tertulicl Presidente e PANIJRICNA 'l'.xnQUlNo SGCV6tilflilf-C.Vl'ALlNA li,uu.1cY Vice-Presidenten 'LICANUII P0li'l'lCll TCSCJ1'61'il'7l':VlCLYN H1s1+:lfN1iu ADYISICRS Miss lNl.xuu.xluf:'l' liczlu-11. Miss. M.xnl.xN S111-i1.l1:H'1'l4:u Aqui tiene La 'l'ertulia, una de las organizaeiones aetivas de la eseuela. liste club fue organizado en feln'ero de 1930 y ahora tiene una Sociedad de treinta y uno alumnos que han tenido un o mas anos de espanol. El ohjeto de La 'l'e1'tulia es aprender mas aeerea de las eostuinlmres. la inusiea, la literatura y arte de los habi- tantes de Espana y los paises donde se halmlan espanol. El Club, eonvoeando una junta cada mes, tiene un eanto, America, .luro de Fidelidad, una eonstitueion y un Credo, todos en espanol. Este ano henios tenido una liesta muy alegre, sesiones niuy interesantes eon oradores huenos, piezas y juegos. Talnliien henios heehos lihros de eantos espanoles para el club. La Tertulia ha progresado lnueho, ya siendo falnoso por el Ill'0gl'2ll1lZl de El Dia de Colon y nosotros esperanios que continue a progresar en el porvenir. lViva La Tertuliaf Page .Yinefy-live Tor Row--Boyles, Harmon, VVagner, Lccdy, Kramer, Smith, Miller, Campbell, Sellers. Slscorvn lioweflrunklcton, Snider, Funk, Gcttcl, Pilgrim, Bowers, XValker, Adams, Mayer, Osterman. Fms'r IHUWAM1: Milnes, Sellers, Remmel, Hawhecker, Zeger, Perry, Johns, XVitte, Peck, Iickenrode, Staik. Crafts Club Pri-sidenteKI2NN1z'r11 lucnm' VlC6-P1'6SldCI1ifRIENU CARMACK Secretary-TreasurervPlwI. JOHNS AdviserwM1:. D. BIILNES The Crafts Club was organized in 1932. It was planned and promoted by Mr. Faust and the adviser, Mr. Milnes, who greatly aided it in its development and progress. Since the club was organized for the purpose of helping the school in its wood- working problems, one of its aims is to construct properties for the schoolis class- rooms, plays, and chapel programs. The members of this club are to he congratu- lated upon their excellent work and cooperation. Page Ninety-six ToP Row4Fegan, Myers, Klutas, Heclunan, Monn, Armstrong. SECOND Rowfllolden, Leidig, Bent, XVoods, Sanders, Furry, Stine, Zimmerman. FIRST Row----Miss liyster, Silnmers, Jones, Stake, Foreman, VVL-sl, Upperinan, lieseeker, Polsgrove. Costume Club President f- fhl.XltGAllli'l' FoaEMAN SecrelaryfM.xnv JAN14: STAKE Vlft'-Pl'G'SltlCl1t-- l'lllANCliS XV14:s'1' 'lll'02lSlll'0l'fflxIARIAN Ul'l'lil-RMAN AdviserflNl ISS MnnA M Ev s'rl-In The Costume Club was organized in April, 1933, under the direction ol' Miss liyster. Members of the club are those students who have had at least one year of clothing work in high school and who are interested in COStllIl1lI1g plays. The aims of the club are to supply costumes for all school activities and to provide clothing for welfare work when needed. This year the elulr has been working on a school project, that ol' making costumes for the ladies in the lninuet which is given each year on XVashington's Birthday. Page Ninety-seven 'l'uP Row-'l'rehei', Kruincr, Trainer, NVQ-rtimc, lit-seeker, Dunklc, Bowman. 'l'Hum Row -Pcightcl, Auxt, Hartmann, Howe, Goetz, Stuik, XV:ilk, Miller, Zcis. SECOND liow'-Miss lluwluud, Hunt, Snyder, Dclwiler, Hoover, Andrews, Lowmuu, Miss Ovcrcusli. l IHs'r How -Zurgcr, Stritc, Diehl, Iiccsc, Davison, Xvilfd, Schlichtcr. Debating Club Prcsidenteilonx DIIQHL SecrcluryeCuiu:L1cs D,wlsoN ViCC-Pl'0SlClOlitf-EIJNVIN S'l'Rl'l'li 'l'I't'2lSll1'0l'---HUISICIVI' Rizlcslc ADVISERS Miss lNLxin' DELL RowLANn Miss Cluuu Ovicmzixsii Under the direction of Miss Rowland and Miss Overcush, the Debating Club has become one ol' the outstanding clubs of tl1e school. In these eventful days the opportunities for spirited debates :ire many and varied, and the niembers of the Debating Club have used these opportunities to conduct the inost unusual discussions in the history of the club. From the mem- bership of this club the County Debating Team is selected. Page Ninety-eighl Miss Ovcrcash, YVells, Auxt, Howe, Miss Howland Treher, Diehl, Slrite, lVertime Debating Team Under the able guidance of the coaches, Miss Rowland and Miss Overcash, the County Debating Team had an excellent season this year, even though eliminated in the seini-finals ol' the Franklin County Interseholastic League. The locals ad- vanced as far as the semi-finals. but were then defeated by the teams of Lenlasler High by the scores of 2-1. The question for debate in the league was Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system ol' radio control and operation. The affirmative side of the question was upheld by Edwin Strite, captain, Trayer Howe, Theodore VVC1'l1l1IlC, first alternate, and Andrew Auxt, second alternate. The negative side was supported by John Diehl, captain and first alter- nate, Merle Treher, and Robert XVells. In recognition of his services. each inelnber of the team received a debating C at the conclusion of the schedule. Page Ninety-1zi11e TOP Row-Fogal, Ely, Kadel, Peck, XVingerl, Jones, flill'lHlLlgh, lleisher, Haus, XVilson, Johnson. SECOND RoWfVanderuu, Slaylmuugli, Hcckinun, Lininger, Lawyer, Lcnshoxver, Riley, Trainer, Nel- son, Hospelhorn, Ryder, Robertson. FIRST Row--Mr. Rhodes, Nelson, Elliot, l-lospclhorn, Leniuster, Frey, XVhitc, Trchcr, YViL-stling, Shank, Ii3l1fII'lI11l, Hoover. Science Club Pl'CSldCI1lfVVILLIAM VVHITE 'l11'621Slll'6I'fll'lERLE TREHHR X7lC6-Pl'6Sld0I1t7lNlARSHALL FHEY SeerelaryeKIcNNETH LADY Adviser---MR. H. K. RHODES The membership of the club is limited to forty juniors and seniors who are interested in science. The aims and purposes are to foster the love of truth, to en- courage the spirit of investigation and research, and to promote a desire for more knowledge in scientific tields. The club makes frequent visits and excursions to places of interest such as Dittman's television laboratory, the Mont Alto Forestry School, and Baker's Caverns. Several projects have been started, the results of which should be of value to the club and to the school. Page One Hundred Tor Row- Bowie, XVines, XVcllacr, Rhea, Keller, Klutas, Mitchell, lit-seeker, Niearry, Funk. Sncoxo Row --Mrs. Bard, Pollard, Baker, XVoods, Schlieher, Detrich, Young, Clark, Johnston, Bert. lfmsr Row Hissong, Kean, xvllClltIH1lll, Smarsh, Mahon, Kauffman, lteitzcl, Gutkneeht, Myers, Keller. Book Club Pl'CSld6I1lfSMl'l'HY llIAHON Secretaryeglimm XVACHTMAN VlCQ-PI'9SltlQlltf.lACK K.xI'lfMAN Trcasurerf .loii SM.xnsH Adviserfhlus. Hn1,icN Sr:i.l.14:1:s Banu The Book Club was organized early in the year, and, besides working along the lines of former years, tried this year to be ot' more practical value to the library. At each club meeting two of the hooks that had been recently put into circulation in the library were reviewed hy different club members. The object was to help create a demand for the books and to put them into general circulation. The club also decided to give some serious study to Russia, feeling that the members should know as much as possible about that country. Besides reading as a club .Vein RI1.9.9fll,S Primicr the members gathered to- gether clippings and articles dealing with Russia. These are to he put into book form so that the club will have something really worthwhile as a result of its year's work. Page One Ilullfltcd One Tor llow-Napper, Heekman, Burke, Parker, Glessner, NVL-aver, Pogue, 1-lalderman, Elder, Fries, iVitte, Hicks. Slauomm Row-li. li. XVhite, Coach: liekenrode, Danfelt, Keith, Newcomer. Chase, Huber, liutler, Fisher, lieam, Shatzer, Manager: P. Kohler, Assistant Coach. Fnts'r Row-Besecker, Ford, Jacoby, Oliver, Davison, Frey, Reese, Lemaster, Black, Brown, Horn. Football At the beginning of the 1933 football season nearly ninety boys responded to the eall for candidates for positions on the team. Ot' eourse the squad was cut to a certain extent, but during the whole football season there was, comparatively, a large group of promising football cadets keeping in trim. It may be interesting to know that there were only four players out of eighteen who remained on the varsity lineup from the preceding year. Due to this scarcity of veterans it was necessary to teach a new group the tactics of football and Coaches XVhite and Kohler did their best to teach the new group the technique of the game. It is Worthy of note that the Blue and VVhite gridsters played a most interesting game with their old rival, XVaynesboro, with whom they had not played for a num- ber of years. In many ways the locals outplayed their rivals during the game, but Old Man Luck fell upon the shoulders ot' our opponents as the score at the end of the game was 9-7 in XVaynesboro's favor. Although the season was not a success in games won, we are looking forward to a better record next year since we have lost only two members ot' the 1933 squad. Page One Hundred Two BACK Row Sehlichler, Manager, Huber, Beam, 'l'reher, Frey, 131.-seeker, R. E. XVhite, Coach. I HoN'r llow Lemastcr, Shatzer, lieese, Jacoby, Butler. Basketball In spite of the diligent eIl'orts ol' the C. H. S. players, victory seemed to evade them continually. This may he attributed to the fact that only two of the preceding year's team, Captain Reese and .lacohy, were experienced players. Although plenty of new material was available, teamwork, which is essential to every athletic contest, seemed to be lacking. However, the boys should he commended for their spirit and the showing which they displayed in most ol' the Page One Ilzmclrerl Three UPPER llowflilack, Newcomer, Snively, Dunfelt, Sliatzur, lieain. Lowien How---Davison, Frey, Reese, Jacoby, Huber, Fries. ace' Club ' P1'GSlIlClll.-f-ROBIQRT RIEIESE VlCC-PFCSldClltflXIIil,VIN IPREY Secretary-Treasurer-HOWARD JACo1sY Adviser-Mu. R. E. VVHITE Since the membership of this club is limited to those who have earned their C in some athletic sport, the nuinber of persons included in the organization is comparatively small. However, its ideals and principles are high, and it has gone ahead with its projects, started when the club was Iirst formed. It is hoped that the club will continue in future years to plan and complete even more worthwhile projects for the good of the Chainhersliurg High School. Page One Hundred Four Toi' Row--Diehl, Peightel, Small, Palmer, Schjodt, liycr, Bollinger. THIRD Row--Carmack, Stoner, Mclice, Hunt, Arinacost, Tarquino. Henningcr, Howe, Mt-Laughlin. SECUND Row--Lippy, Freet, Hoover, Goodyear, Patterson, l'pperman, XVard, Vglow. FmsT Row--Miss Seybold, Smith, ltupcrt, Dunklc, Preisler, Davison, Goetz, Pilgrim, Terllunc, spider The Golden Mask President-CH,uu.12s DAvIsoN Secretary-ALICE Pnnlsusn VTCS-PI'6Sid6Ilt---ELBIO DUNKLE TI'62lSllFCI'---XXYILLIAM GOETZ Adviser--Miss KATIIIKYN SEYBOLD Hail, Golden Mask? Hail, Orchid and Gold! XVhat would C. H. S. do without her Dramatic Club? The purpose of this worthy organization is to further an interest in good drama and to give practice and instruction both in its technique and its production, as well as to help secure the costu111es, lights, scenery, and other accessories needed in the presentation of plays. Twice annually new members are taken into the club and initiated by a formal ritual, in which the club colors are carried out in the decorations, lighting elTccts, girls' corsages, and boys, buttonaires. Each year the club seems to improve, and the Golden Mask ot' 1933-34 wishes to urge that the Golden Mask of future years reinember the old maxim: Good, better, best- Never let it rest 'Till your good is better And your better best. Page One Ilundred Five PLA Y SENIOR , X f TX 1 X I 'J , -I.. jEi3. Q . . 2-Q - 4-x fc? A X Mfg? ff? ' ' X Q Get -ff ii, ul . f -f 'l off 5 f Y-f law.: The Senior Play HSMILIN' THROUGH This year the Senior Class presented Smilin, Through and never has a more delightful and successful play been attempted in Chamlxerslmurg High School. The flowers for the lovely old English garden, thc gorgeous mid-Victorian costumes, and the very ell'ective scenery were ull made by the unusually eflicicnt technical stalT. The cast displayed exceptional dramatic ability and a determination to give the very best that was in theln. By her excellent production of Smilin' Through, Miss Seyhold has increased her already line reputation as an dramatic coach. The cast of characters is as follows: John Carteret ............. .. KENNETH lkxmlieili Dr. Owen Harding . . . . . . Cu,xliLEs DAv1soN Ellen ............... .. l3m'i'1i1r1n Pirmum Kathleen Dungannon .. . H14:nMIoNl4: HUNT XVillie Ainley ....... . . . XVlI.I.I,xM Goia'rz .. . CLAY HIQNNINGIQR . . . . . . . ALICE Pm4:1si.icn .. BENJAMIN Boi,i.1Nm2n . .. Iivi-:LYN Sc:u.1on'r Kenneth VVaync .. Mary Clare ....... Jeremiah XVayne . . . Moonyeen Clare .. John ................................. H.xmzv XVASIIINGER VVedding Guests . .... . ..................... Euro lJl'NliI.li, 0'rIs Erica, SUs,xN Gosssmx, Bi-:'r'rv Fmcv, H.xnH114:T ARMAcos'r, Romain' HAYDEN. PRODUCTION STAFF V Stage Manager ........................ . KIcNN12'rH Pl-:mtv Assistant Stage Manager . .. XVILLI.-XM BLAc1K .. ANDREW Arm' XVINIFRIED Uorow ' ' ' I.u,I,I,xN Rrviiiri' .. ANmu2N,x T.xnQr1No Dlxvm Huvisllzcziiiaii lNI,ur1' H A Hoovicn B14:.x'l'nIc:E PILGRIM Bizrrv Fam' Lighting ............... Properties . . Costumes . . . Scene Painting . . . Assistant Directors . . FACULTY SPONSORS Business .. ................ Miss Snsuc Iinmcnmim Costumes .. ..... Miss lxlllllrthl Evsrlin Flowers . . . ................ . . Miss J.xNi2'r Zinorzn BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ........................... lNlELVIN l mf:v Advertising Manager . .. CHAIILICS MCLAUGHLIN 'N if fp. A '7ff, ' gf Y -Q -f 1- Y 4 ,YL .,, ff--gs., ffgdfflff l .5111 f'g.,-',,-L,.- ,,Q1.,,T N , --T-M -U -i V.- Page One Hundred Seven l l 4 C We K., .. erik XM K. - A , my Y ,gf f mm, 'Y-al: P ff get-HQK4 -gi f- bi N I ,. G f f R, f if y X 1 :F 4 : ni.. K , , X A , ,Q 5, - Q , 56 4.15 4 'rj L' xr Xi ' f I wi' :- Class H istory At the end of our four years of trials, ha1'dships, victories, defeats, sorrows, and joys we look back upon our High School days. In truth it seems like a great play in which we were the actors. As classed by Shakespeare it would be a comedy, for no premeditated play could have resulted in a more perfect conclusion. That we came as putty when we were freshmen is true. Our noble teachers have moulded us in character and mind until now the tree as 'twas bent is grow- ing. Truly can we say that we have learncd to take a crushing defeat-transform- ing it into a victory. Hallowe'en of 1930 found us packed tight as olives in the old gymnasium, having a gl'1lI1d old time dancing as best we could, laughing, joking, and creating quite as much confusion as was possible. Later in the same school year we elected Robert Reese, President of our Classg Clay Henninger, Vice President, Pauline Oyer, Secretaryg Blanche Kutz and Harry VVashinger, Treasurers. Only too soon we became sophomores, immediately reelecting the entire group of officers to CElI'l'y us successfully through another year of school. Hallowe'en this year was celebrated in the new gymnasium along with the juniors and seniors. VVe chose our class song and insignia and then came that eventful day when we received our colors which we were to carry honorably and admirably through the remainder of our school life. Ending with a grand ball in the evening, Color Day has left an impression on our minds we shall not soon forget. It was in this year that seve1'al members of our class distinguished themselves in the various activi- ties of the school. Tempus fugit, Hail 1932 and the following ofiicers, President, Robert Reeseg Vice President, VVilliam Peightclg Secretary, Pauline Oyerg Treasurers, Betty Frey and Clay Henninger. Most to be mentioned in this year are the acquiring of our class rings and our eventful Prom, which carried a vim and vigor never before seen in C. H. S, As is the usual custom we presented to the school on Color Day a gift, a copy of Millet's Angelus't ami also a gift book plate designed by Martha Hoover. Other parties of this year were the Hallowe'en Party and Color Day Party. By this time we proudly, yet rather ruefully, assumed the name of seniors. To us this year will remain forever in our minds the greatest year of our whole life. The election of ofiicers gave us Clay Henninger, Presidentg Robert Reese, Vice President, Pauline flyer, Secretaryg Betty Frey and Melvin Frey, Treasurers. Many were the schemes for money making we entered upon in this yearffood sales at the basketball and football games, magazine sales, dances, Christmas card sales, and a project to sell vanilla extract. So much of a success, both financially and dramatically, was our Senior Play, Smilin, Through, directed by Miss Sey- ' hold, with our adviser, Miss Kriechbaum, the power behind the throne, that it deserves special mention. Color Day this year was for us a day of contemplation and retrocession. XVith all the spirit and vigor given us we passed on the colors which had meant so much to us, and prepared to take our places among those who had borne the red and white before us. gre cfs jf i--'-ii- '!1iAiQ 'T3 N , ' arm ,1- Y x, c L Page One Hundred Eight Moosoca 'illlzsic is 1110 llIlilJ!'I'SfII Inngzmga of IIl!1IlICfIld.H fL0ngfeIlow PKXH,0RCHESTRA SC H III!! HH Lovin hur f A - GJ N + .M CJ CI H A - + Q 5 H. - E ,Y xl 'U : M H : O - Q P 3 a m O , 5 rn C C rn Y-1 G Q-1 +4 7-4 U A an - .H vw sa 4-9 -H 0 nd Q 5 C3 w : 5 Zh I 5 en E Q if r' F-1 Q 9 A W 5 c C: 1: : 5 CJ uc T5 : 'IJ First Trchcr nger i CIIH Ii S. ICTCF CJ I-1 Q .H I-4 Pawn 35 2 C P E U LJ Q3 Q O 5 A V1 C H o - Q +-P- JI'H h on no DI an :D will L I-4 faU 5 41 - v L . 5 g Q Q -Jr-U . .. : U y H LJ.. E 3: 5 E 5: 5 S I: C 5 fc 52 JI fc :C 2. W' S Zia? .M 43P8: A 44 .- -3233: CQ on DI DI F? 3 C CZ .- EE:- 5 .: s Q 3 QEEESg . 25 L E ?.E V,, V ,. 5: J- ,J F2 uc 3 C AO' .- gm p E 'H G Q A E u - H' F Pg .3 ungg H ,M . . c Pu U .f' Q -I LJ CD BG DJ PJ C1 in is Pi Pug 9,0 P H Q U H H -'H u. 'G cr: KD I4 Som I-'K-his oP5.H IE ri hd E m as H A ' -A EixE'a,'33 m E 5.2 5 E.2 5 W 5 U Q C U 1:m2L:2 ei- Ex X X Q! f 'ivy 3 N ,il K X N f N fd x 5 , f f ' '7 Tir' M C. H. S. Band and Orchestra It has been said that music is one of the most forceful instruments for train- ing and governing the mind and spirit of man. Membership ill the band and orchestra provides not only training Hlld technical help for the individual but teaches the group what cooperation, loyalty, honest endeavor, and hard work can accomplish. The orchestra takes part in all assembly programs and also helps make a success of plays, operettas, debates and other school activities. The band has given excellent programs in chapel, and the pep it puts into a football game must be seen to be appreciated. Under the capable direction of Mr. Valentine both of these organizations have rendered excellent service during the year, and the school is justly proud of them. Starlight Have you stood alone on a peaceful night, XVith your face upturned to the stars? Have you filled your soul with the awful sight VVhich dwarfs this world of ours? If you have, did you love the wan, pale light And all things Nature has nursed, And did something inside your breast grow tight Till you felt your heart would burst? Ah, then you have felt the power and might XVhich plays with this little ballg You have known the feeling of infinite height, To describe which I challenge all. LERov bfILLlER - - 1 N h -l 'f .flf Page One Hundred Eleven HIGH SCHOOL BAND KStdgD Iurotte Shoop Z zlnfelt D lentine, M r. Va ll FQCI' Z eller K bert Gil D Stdg C 11 y den H C :- TJ E sa E055 HE:Z Emacs bn I-4 .E pg Eng,-4 vw? info Z1-.CJTLIJ C':vz:.T' ..:,.-2 3 :: A.:-'C -1 2... ,-lzwrl: ,rx 35 H .J Q li 5 .3 CI 'C V1 O V: U ,cu Q v' 5. F-55 .:: ,SSPIE Hu-4'-'4-I 5:1:LQ:n Pa Q. 0-SDI '-' r E15 .,... Egan E ,s Q5 .. v:5J -v-v giom E595 :fini 4.- Ill 25' L. 942-442 E22- - E255 v-ZLL? 4. L4 C1 .Q H :- E M : rs E -. CJ N Heint Meister Pu l m e I' Eckels Stdgj Summers Q E :1 E E 2 .1 Q GJ Q o o SE -4-1 K 5 'C Merson .E cu ..... Us -s S-4 25, 3: 241 2-4 GJ un, if' H in .40 O- MU G3 LA ..: EE 2213 Dayton Z-4 0 'U In ff :Z llutz Krauss 66 99 Operetta- Barbarossa of Barbary Directed by MISS HI2I.I2N VVIESTLING Fair Algiers! It certainly was a fair land when the curtain opened on the beautiful slave girls, pretty S6I10l'lti1S, pirates, and jackies. All of these were seen 1 and 2, the Glee Clubs presented HB2ll'bZll'0SS2l of Barbaryf, a musi The cast of characters was as follows: Barbarossa, a renegade Greek, self-appointed Rey, ruler of Algerian pirates .. When, On March cal comedy. JOHN BAUINIGARDNER Tingad, Ethiopian slave ................................................... THOINIAS HAMSHER Commodore Decatur, Of the United States Navy ...,..........,............. DONALD AUSHERMAN Ferdinand, Captain of a captured Spanish ship RICHARD RIAROTTE Jim Crow, Decatur's servant ................... ...... C LARR FISHER Althea, BarharoSsa's daughter . . . . . . . .,..... BLANCHE KU'I'Z Isabella, a Spanish slave ......., ,. . . . . . LOUISE SCI-ILEICHEII Mulai Ahmed, Bey of Morocco ......... ..................... IN IERLE SHOOP Monsieur de Castelline, French Consul ..........,........ ALBERT LINTHURST Specialty Dancers .................... ............., . .. VIRGINIA SPAHR AND AVILLIARI JONES CHORUSES ALGERIAN SLAVE GIRLS LOUISE BARNES RIARGARET FOREMAN ELIZABETH FRETZ LENORA HARTZOK RIARGARET HATMAKER EVELYN HEEFNER KATHRYN BROWN RIARIAN BROWN CATHRINE EARLY LOIS GIIEENAWALT DIARY E. HAFER CLIFFORD BARNHART CHARLES BENDER ELMO DUNRLE IIOY FOGELSANGER HARLEY BLACK UTIS EYER IIOBERT GLESSNER RIAIIIAN BROWN RIARGARET FGREMAN AIARY E. HAFER Bride---DOROTHY FENNEL GLADYS BITTINGER HARRIET BRAND PRISCILLA DUKE AIARTHA HOOVER ALICE KELL BONITA RICLAUGHLIN RIARIAN RIICHAELS PAULINE AIUNDORFF C. RUTI-I RIYERS lfLIZAIiE'l'H PETERS SPANISH GIRLS RIARGARET JOHNSTON ANN SICHENRY HELEN AIAXVVELL PAULINE RIEISTER JACKIES OWEN HAXVBECKER 'PRAYER HOWE CHARLES HUIIER CI-IEFS CHARLES HURER ALBERT LIN'I'HURS'l' RALPH SNIDER .IUI-I NVINGERD BOOTBLACKS EVELYN HEEFNER RIARGARET JOHNSTON XVEDDING PARTY FLORENCE FISHER LORAINE HARTZOK ELIZABETH HOCH LOUISE SMALL AIAYBELLE SNYDER VIRGINIA SPAHR JANE STRITE BARBARA TERHUNE HELEN XVISE ATHA AIINTER HELEN AIYERS ELAINE REED AIAIITELL SHANER JANE SHIvELY JACK KAUI-'EMAN GLEN KELLER JOSEPH NVINGERD GLENN ZARGER ROBERT YOUNG JOHN ZEIS XVILRUR ZIMIIIERNIAN BONITA AICLAUGHLIN RIARTELI. SHANEH VIRGINIA SPAHR BI'ldl3gI'O0IH'-NELSON EBERSULE JUNE RIILLER LUCILLE SCHLEICHER RIAXINE SHAFI-'ER ORGANIZATION Stagg Managers ,, ...,.. .. KENNETH PERRY AND I'IOXVARlI STAIK Costumes ....... .......... B IARY CATHERINE REITZEI. PI-Opel-ties ...,,,, ....................... X VINIFRED IIGLUNV Art YVOrk ................ ............,........... I ,AVID HAWIIECRER Business Managers ....... BENJAMIN BOLLINGER AND RIENIAN SHOCKEY Assistant Chorus Directress .. ......................... ELEANOR PORTER Dancing Coach ............. .............,.......... B IARIAN SAWYER Dramatic Coach ............ -- KATHRYN SEYBUU3 Faculty Business Manager ..... JEROME C' Fm Page One Hundred Thirteen Tor ltowflfrey, Bollinger, Jones, ltlulhollancl, Hayden, NVicslling, liaumgardner, Zcis, Ausherman. 'l'nuum ltow--Emmons, llowc, Hunt, Sclijocll, Small, Goetz, McLaughlin, Reese, Sclilichter. Sncoxn ltowaSehlichlcr, Smith, Shancr, Polsgrovc, Kutz, Meyers, Shivcly, Jolmston, Peters, Stritc. l FnoN'r Row- -XVertimc. Stoner, Pilgrim, XVL-lls, liverett, Marotle, Armacost, Porter, llartzok, Miss lViestling. Senior Music Club PresidentffCHAuLiis BTCLAUGHLIN Secretary-BAlzlmlu TICRHUNIC XvlC0-Pl'0Sld6I1tffRICII.-XRD lNIARO'l I'li 'lll'02lSllI'6l'-bll'Il.VlN FREY Adviserf--Miss HELEN XVIliS'l'l,lNG The Senior Music Club which was organized last fall adds another high mark i11 the history of existing clubs in our High School. A call early last fall was made to those who wished to join this new and edu- cational club. In answer, about seventy-live students from the junior and senior classes tried out for membership, out ol' which group forty students were selected. This shows the interest that the students have in a club which educates them in music and teaches them to appreciate good music when they hear or sing it. The activities of the club are centered around the main objectives-to set a standard of music in the High Schoolg to furnish material for musical entertain- ments, to stimulate an interest in better music. Page One Hundred Fourteen Tov llow---McClain, Greenawult, Hollinger, Angle, Dayton, Keltncr, Mcliec, Kcltncr, Stine, Tholnp- son, Yaukey, Evans. I'lHl'lt'l'll li0NVfHiliIll2lliCl', Sanders, llaifsnidcr, Hafer, Andrews, Miller, Forney, Fries, ltydcr. llylcr. Ebcrly. Timm How-Jones, Furley, Jesscll, Englerth, liCIlll1lL'l, Lenlaster, Lcininger, XVitht-rspoon, ltyder. Smith, Spahr, Parsons. ' Slzcosn ltow--Fisher, Sehleichcr, Hartzok, llurtzok, Miller, MCGL-hee, Miller, liarnliart, Brenner, YVilhcrspoon, Stinger, llossman. Myers. Flnsi' Iiow V-Keller, Long, Gablcr, Sherrard, Pugh, Hoeh, Hcnninger, McLaughlin, Vandcrau, Hutton, Rogers, Schuchman, XVclls, Miss XVicst1ing. Junior Music Club PI'CSlflClltA-.IICANNH REMMIQI. SecretaryflsAn1iI.I.lc GABLER Vice-President-e Iilirrv Loxo Treasurer AM.xnv .Il'I.1,x Hl r'rox Adviserefllllss HELEN XVn4:s'rL1No Last fall a new elub made its debut in Chanmbersburg High Sehoolethe Junior Music Club. This club is a protege ol' the Senior Club and is composed oi' fI'GShlll0l1 and sophomores who are interested and somewhat talented in the line of nlusie. This club began at the very beginning to uphold its purpose which is to acquaint the students with dilTerent types of musicg to furnish materials for pro- gI'2lIIlSQ to prepare the Ill6IIlll0I'S for the Senior Music Club. The meetings are held every second and fourth Thursday after school. DilTerent committees were appointed to plan and carry on the various activities of the club, with the result that the many phases of the work were well taken care of. Several very interesting programs were given during the year. The program committees arc to be congratulated on the fine way in which they have handled their work. The whole Club is to be eonunended on its line cooperation and spirit. The Senior Club can well be proud of its protege. Page One Ilunclred Fifteen f n . fa ff n Q - Q: ' Q ' V 1 Calendar SEPTEMBER ,- ofQuantities of fresh nuts on C. H. S. market. The gong starts a general scramble. Grade school students quietly occupy former mathematics rooms. 12-Interest runs high as chorus classes start under direction of Miss YVeistling. 13fSoup to nuts with the teachers at Piney Mountain Inn. Miss XVeistling, Mr. Kohler, Mr. Swartz, and Mr. Biecher met the enemy and emerged victo1'ious. Nobby Sweet Shop starts popularity contest for the fair maidens of C. H. S. 15-New era of Assembly programs begins. 18-Cooking and sewing classes begin under supervision ot' Miss Eyster. There is much crowding. Commercial Club gets under way with girl in lead. 21-Parrot makes debut but swallows a wit seedfthe intluenee ot' which is seen in her later publications. 30-Miss Beattie,s and Mr. Fitz,s cheering squad makes its bow, and seniors make student-body food-conscious at football game with Mereersburg. OCTOBER 3- The Mask meets in room 211. Book Club begins booking. 5-Miss Sawyer organizes gym classes. 8-Our picture, The Angelusf' has finally found its way to the library. 10fSome one gets creation-bug and rooms become mass ot' decorations and potted plantsg one can hardly get in and out. l1fCostume Club meets and chooses leaders. 13-Columbus visits C. H. S. Assembly. Seems quite composed. 16-Music Clubs formed to get reduction on listerine and lemons. 17--An essay assignment fell from the faculty and nearly crushed several seniors. No one seriously injured, however. 194First report stares at us with a wicked eye. Again no casualties. 2tifHi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y have meeting and dinner at the United Brethren Church. 28fFreshmen astound C. H. S. with glamorous Hallowe'en party. 317Latin Club takes in new members. NOVEMBER 2-Girls seek virtue as shown by the enrollment of 96 members in Junior Tri-Hi-Y. 3-Band gives concert i11 Assembly. School becomes band-conscious. 6-French Club II accepts invitation to XVilson to see French plays. 14-Mr. Faust speaks to Senior Commercial Association. 16-Proposed Aviation Club, can-moftake off. 'ff-f-f f-f-f ---W New Social Committee for C. H. S. announced. Erection of miniature theaters contest for Book XVeek. Growing up with Books is the topic chosen for study. 17-Seniors hold annual struggle accompanied by Smith and his Rythm Ramblers. 18-Victory of Blue and XVhite over Hanover sets student body wild. 27-28-Tri-Hi-Y distributes food to the needy. 29-Thanksgiving play written by Myra Freet, is produced in Assembly and pronounced a great success. ' DECEMBER 5-Dramatic Club begins work on Russian Play. Debating Club decides that every student should learn to swim. Oh, for some one to teach us how to keep afloat in some of our lessons! 7-8AA1umni presents for the enjoyment ot' all concerned 'tThe Queen's Husband. Chief Strong-Fox speaks to students in Assembly. 10-Senior class well into a magazne contestfNo soft-nosed bullets allowed. 144Football banquet is held. Janitors ot' banquet-hall hand in resignation. 22-Christmas vacation starts at 3:30 P. M. Happy thought, no school for eleven whole days! 24-Hi-Y distributes Christmas cheer among needy. Music Club goes Chl'iSt1U21S earolling. ,Tis whispered they were fed to keep them quiet. . .L 'E , Q i ii ,i - agqgnff fill w 5S-1 -l f ' Page One Hundred Sixteen FA CT . ,Wa y ' mx t g J ,gfiirgff ,fm 1 ,QQ 4, X X- H t .t.!Af- :gg-iq H, K X I ki !,4' M , Z, f N . Q ' Y .,,,, ,lx ! if Ai 51 , Calendar JANUARY 3-At work once more refreshed by our holidays. 17.18, 19-Examinations for some: vacation for others. 19-Parrot Party Pitches Plenty Puns Playfully. Gym classes present unusual program in Assembly. 23-Spanish Club hears of Spain from Mr. Hatch, who traveled there. Believe it or not, he took a trip from Gibraltar to Africa for only seventy-five cents. Science Club decides to see a television set. Debating Club still worrying about 13 month calendar. 26--Forty-six varieties of the green goods get stamped with a big V from the Latin department. FEBRUARY . 1-2-Seniors present a play Smilin' Through which was, no foolin, the very best that C. H. S. students have ever presented. 74Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs start Bible study led by Rev. C. A. Neal and Miss Bessor. 15--French Clubs hold party in gym. The new amplifying device tried, The strongest vanilla you ever smelled now being sold at all good Senior home-rooms. 20-County debates started. The question is Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. 22fAll good members of the Salle des Captives are urged to learn the school song. MARCH 6fLatin Club holds very interesting debate. Lemaster wins in semi-final debate over C. H. S. debaters. 7-Theme for Commencement is selected4 H. C. P. S. 183-t-193-L. 8-Formally decided in senior history classes that pineapplcs cannot be grown in California nor is lettuce a fruit. Annex to school building is suggested for our love-birdsv to provide relief from their bill- ing and cooing. 9'-Blue and VVhite gives crushing defeat to Shippensburg HighYSoine fight ll Informal dance in gym after the game with Shippensburg. 15fCommercial Club holds get-to-gether in high school gym. 164Juniors under direction of Mrs. Dorr and Mrs. Sehlichtcr present clever and artistic Assem- bly program on Dickens. 18-Chemistry classes begin work on unknowns. 23-Junior class called a struggle in High School gym and christened it Hey Dayf' Blue 0VC1'- halls and ginghams favored apparel. APRIL -6-School play Showboat Fancies is presented. fColor day and party prove a huge success. 25-Seniors get a good start in the reviews. 5 20 MAY le-Eighth school month ends. 8fReviews start for Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. 9, 10,11FwSenior Examinations. 11--Juniors give their annual reception to thc Seniors. Seniors were well received. 204Baccalaureate Services. 22, 23, 2-tfEXaminations for Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. 29-The end of our school year of 1934. lteluctantly we bid farewell to scenes grown dear to us during our four years' pilgrimage through high school. .ii-an , 1, N g1Tl ,L--f--A 1. Page One Hundred Seventeen V K, , xnxx, ff? XT X Ri A ' f . The Better Things It is better to lose with a conscience clean Than to win by a trick unfair. It is better to lose and to know you,ve been, VVhatever the prize was, square, Than to claim the joys of a far off goal And the cheers of the passers-by And to know deep down in your innermost soul That a cheat you must live and die. For who wins by trick may take the prize, And at first he may think it sweet, But many a day in the future there lies VVhen he'll wish he had met with defeat. For the man who lost will be glad at heart And walk with his head up high, While his conqueror knows he must play the part Of a cheat and a living lie. The prize seems fair when the fight is on But save it is truly won, You'll hate to think when the crowds are gone, For it stands for a false thing done. And it's better you never should reach your goal Than ever success to buy At the price of knowing, down deep in your soul. That your glory is all a lie. -Anonymous. ga e e Page One Hundred Eighteen 5 Y , l CKDCZEQ5 The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. -Chamfort F iff . K7 V X N.',. Q ff x XX ' t f N xt 'f 4 Xu' XX la! M 0 Z! 10 0 ' . M4 - :. K Q' ' X f Xk' df i- - 1- 'a ' e mf' rf to ny' jokes Dick M.: A boy asked me to-day if I were you. G. Schliehter: VVhat did you say? Dick M.: Nothingg he was bigger than I. Junior: Do you know my brother? Sophomore: Yes, we sleep in the same Latin class. Mr. Shockey: VVhen two bodies come together is heat generated? Razz Shatzer: No, si1', I hit a guy yesterday and he knocked me cold. A Senior: I'd like to see somethiif, cheap in a straw h 99 Salesman: Put this on. The mirror's at vour rivht. U D Poor Goat There was a goat in our town And he was terribly thin, And yet wherever food was, he VVas always butting in. VVhen he found the food was gone He never acted blueg merely ate the dishes, and ate the table, too. He He He And a clothesline at a bite, And then he ate a whetstone, just To sharpen his appetite. ate a family washing once He might have been there eating yet, But that's an open question. He ate a box of breakfast food And died of indigestion. -BIILDRED FOREMAN . ,- ,VR at 73 fallow Jmfffwagl t.. . fe i -iijjgjwkl ,. N -Q- Tm ig. Page One Hundred Twenly In Recognition of the Generous Cooperation of the Chambersburg High School in meeting the requirement of The State Board of Education in regard to Teacher Training WILSON COLLEGE will grant a special reduction of tuition fees to those graduates of the class of 1935 who are ad- mitted 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 to such students as maintain a satisfactory standing in College. Application should be made to the President of the College before September first. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, President. Page One Hundred T I1 I 'Fi QRGHANTS rp Xi xii 0 9 ,,,,,,., -,.. . ..,. Q U '53 , ! lag E 3 5 - W 3 x The Bank of Friendly Service and Co-operation. Our Complete Understanding of All Branches of Modern Ranking is Extended in a Service That is Both COURTEOUS AND DEPENDABLE Farmers 81 Merchants Trust Company OF CHARIBERSBURG Jokes C. Davison: You say you are perfectly normal?,' R. Reese: Yes. C. Davison: Do you light your cigarette with your right hand? R. Reese: Yes. C. Davison: 'l'hat's not normal: most people use a match. M. Foreman: XVell, how'd you find yourself this morning? H. Jacoby: Oh, I just opened my eyes and there I was. Dentist: So you've broken oll' a tooth, have you 'P' .lack NV.: Yes, sirf' Dentist: How did you do it? Jack: Shifting gears on a lollypopf' B. XVhite: live noticed that the farmers always have a man for a scare crow. B. Nelson: 'l'hat's because they couldn't afford to dress a woman scart crow. Page Une Ilumlrerl Twenl -three ll 1 HOFFMAN - MINICK ICECREAM --iauurik Pusteurized BULK - CREAML Chas. E. LAllgl1i11lJ2I1lgl1 HThe Sheet Metal Mans' I'1f'r111q1mr14'rx for SHEET TVIETAL PRODUCTS AND LIGHT STRUCTURAL STEEL 208 N. MAIN ST. TROY LAUNDRY I 10. Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Dyers 131 NORTH MAIN STREET, CITY Vanderau Brotllers BOB AND BEN Go to College. Look follows, lookfour line of Mmfs and Young AlCI1,SfXVCill'. Bath and Luunging llUbCSfSXV9llfL'l'Sf Pajzlmzas. livcrything for school and college nccrls in the Price llzlnge for ull. Slmwingf All Ihr' Lalvsl Slyles for .Ven 103 Lincoln XVz1y East The Best in Photoplays LPLE Featured Urgan Music Western Electric Sound Page One Humlred Tlvenly-fn Ill' Learn to Save THE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK CHAMBERSBU RG -Ellie? OFFICERS GEORGE H. STEXVART, JR. . C. PRICE SPEER ........... CONRAD E. FOGELSANGER . . . . . . President .. . . . . . . . . . . Vice President . . . . . . . Vice President and Cashier Mlf lt's Less Than an Eight, Itis Out-of-Date Don't be satisfied with less than eight cylinders when you buy 21 motor ear. The V-8 is the modern design and it gives you more for your money. More speed, more power, more smoothness,--more ot' every- thing that means 100 T? motor- ing satisfaction. See this new Ford V-8 and drive it before you buy :my cur. Sehaal St Baumgardner SCHAAL'S GARAGE PERSONALITY - PLUS THE CLOTHES You Must Supply the Personality We Will Supply the Clothes Personality plus dress will not admit clefeutg success will surely follow your attention to both. LAIRD'S Merfs Shop 23 S, lNIAlN ST. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Best Methods Accompl ish Satisfaction More and more is the business of America coming to be cou- ducted on the principle of the Golden Rule not because money is always found in practicing it, but because men realize that it pays richly iu more ways than one. The business of this Institution is conducted with a continu- ing regard for the rights of others. We Invite Your Account CHAMBERSBURG TRUST COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Dulebohn Candy Company Wholesale Confectioners 55 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 55 GOSSERT'S Staple and Novelty Footwear 79 S. Main St. WINGERT'S RESTAURANT AND ROOMING HOUSE SEASONAHLE FOODS SERVED SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA, Compliments Of M c C R O R Y S AND 100 sToR1c You Can Save from 15 to 25 Per Cent by Buying at BLOOM BROTHERS 74-76 s. Main sr. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Diamonds - Rings - Watches JACOB B. RAMER LINCOLN XVAY XVEST J. A. SELLERS 8a SONS Funeral Directors 127-129 S. MAIN STREET H. P. PLASTERER Florist and Decorator LINCOLN WAY EAST Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Quality-Service CAPITOL BREAD ChE1Il1b61'SblJ,l'g Baking - Company LESTER H. SHOOP, Mgr. SHENK St TITTLE Everything for S P O R T 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. Compliments of N A T H A N 7 S Dress Well and Succeed LYONS HKnown for Good Clothes COR. MAIN and QUEEN STREETS The Plagg tg T116 Memorial Square LINCQLN DINER CHAMBERSBURG, PA. L. W. E. Opposite Court House Portralfts HJIMU VANDERAU, Prop- COMMERCIAL FINISHING - ENLARGEMENTS HOLDEN'S BOOK STORE 29 S. MAIN STREET Phone 1127-J Fountain Pens, Pencils, Luggage, Typewriters, Greeting Cards, Crepe Papers J. CARL SHULL CEMETERY MEMORIALS 130 East Queen St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Hundred Twenty-eig The National Bank of Chambersburg Learn Valuable Lessons About Banking by Opening An Account Now SERVICE AND SECURITY SINCE l809 671710 0111 lvlllfillllllln Look on Page 121 .' JANI5 DUL1-:BoHN Piium' PATTERSON ALICE Pm-:1sLx-:R MYRA FRIEICT lNIAml4: MCKE15 BEATRIC14: PILGRIM JVLIA SToNlf:u JESSIIC AND JAN1471' MCCLI-:Auv Llcxolm HART2o1i PAULINIQ MIQISTER WINIl HEIJ Uiflflflmmx AltI.l'lNli BUMBAUciu HERM1oNr: HlTN'l' CLEATUS BICKIZNZIE CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN Jokes Mrs. Dorr: Douglas, use the word fascinatef' D. Young: I have nine buttons on my vest, but I can only fasten eight. Miss Kriechbauin: John, what is a pol-y-gon? John B.: Cafter some hesitationj A dead parrot. Mother: XVhat made you stay out so late? Have a flat tire? Daughter Cdrearnilyb: No, Mother, I'd hardly call him that. Girls, when they went out to swim, Once dressed like Mother Hubbard. Now they have a lllll'9l'6l1t whimf- They dress more like her cupboard. Page One Humlrezl Twenty-nine Compliments of THE CHAMBERSBURG ENGINEERING COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. FASHIONLAND 103 SOUTH MAIN CF rocks and Accessories That Are Different THE BUDGET SHOP 105 NORTH MAIN Smart, Inexpensive F rocks and Accessories LEISHER DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream 439 S. Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Telephone 759 Hotel Washingtoli Good Food Cooked Better Popular Priced DINING RooM Compliments of CHAIVIBERSBURG GRAIN Commercial and General Job Printing DUPLICATING SALES BOOKS Lincoln Way Printing House 474 LINCOLN WAY EAST PHONE 757 LOOKING FOR A Gooo HALLERQ BARBER SHOP SMITH A. GUYER Opposite VVashington Hotel Chambersburg? Standard Drug Store CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Hundred Thirty WALKER BROS. Compliments CGAL - FEED BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 720 of at PATRONIZE Friend Those Who Advertise in the ECHO Typewriters, Adding Machines, E, Office Supplies D. S. CULP Phone 466 34 Lincoln Way W. 44 Lincoln VVay VVest Harley Davidson Motorcycles Iver Johnson Bicycles The World's Greatest Out Door Sport A GOOD PLACE TO EAT COZY COFFEE SHOP 118 S. MAIN ST. Home Cooked Meals Pies, Cakes, Ice Cream East End Barber Shop FRANK o. oPNNEl,i,s, in-op. 503 East Queen Street AN UP-TO-DATE SHOP Open 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Saturday until ED P. M. Closed 'l'l1ursciay l'. M. BYER BROS. F lorlsts 'l'ELEPHoNE 739 Opposite P. R. R. Station CHAMBERSBURG, PA. BREI-IM COFFEE CO Roasters Main and XVZISIIIIIQUJII Streets MARTIN BROS. Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats, Green Goods Conzplinzvlzis of Sinclair Service Station R. A. ihIl.'ND0liI l . I,liOPRIli'l'Olt 170 LINCOLN WAY WEST Lincoln Way East Colbrook Ave. ANTHRACITE - BITUMINOUS COAL The Buchanan Gift Shop Original Pocahontas SPEER AND COMPANY 254 East King Street QUALITY - SERVICE North Second St. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. DAVID H. RIDDLE GILBERT 'S For Drugs That Give Results 586 LINCOLN WAY EAST Fayetteville Baking Co. D. 0. HECKMAN, Prop. BREAD-ROLLS and CAKES FAYETTEVILLE, PA. Page One Hundred Thirty-one This Space Donated by IRA A. LONG Jeweler CHAMBERSBURG, PA. WORTHS EXTRAORDINAIRE LADIES SHOP 81 South Main Street George E. Gilbert 72 NORTH lI'IAIN STREET Congratulations Seniors on your high achievement in school Work. Our good Wish is that you will Ineet With lllefllled Success in your life work. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS J. W. Rodenhaver and Bros. Home of Inc' Lincoln XVay East at Second Street Hart, Scliaffncr and Marx Cloilzcs Y LHAMBERSBUIIG, PA. Lincoln Way Baking Co. FAYETTEVILLE, PA. Satisfaction Guaranteed BREAD, ROLLS, and CAKES Phone-Fayetteville-19-R-3 I. W. REARICK CO. Clothiers and Merchant Tailors SHOES, HATS, and FURNISHING GOODS CLARK BUILDING Shop at Chambersburg's Leading Food Stores FOOD MARKET FRANKLIN GROCERY LINCOLN WAY FOOD STORE NEWT ON'S PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Phone- 52 MAIN AND KING STREETS SLAYBAUGHS 162-64 Lincoln Way East CHAMBERSBURG, PA. LIGHT LUNCHES SANDWICHES, MILK SHAKES, SUNDAES .IOHN C. MCDOWELL Insurance 167 Lincoln Way East CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HWARM AIR HEATING,, EHAMBEHSBUHB SHEET METAL EU. RHEA FOR RANGES Kelvinator Electrol-Pioneer Electric Refrigeration Oil Burners Page One Hundred Thirty-two M ' i M I' X N., A , ' Z f .4 x V. V ,,-f ' X f f , .ef Q Q W1 3 ,121 , 51'i5, 1 ,,r 1 ,x 1 1, sis wr ' up n ' X : 5 - lv f XXX XKX. 4 12 , x V 1 'ev ,-is ' 1 i V ,Q X v . I Y K ,X X X., J ir X' K X if , . . . , ' x I F xx .K I Q S 5 4 . s E. if My Vif r H, N 4 X ' fs . x f I XS - X i 51 7 f I 3 2 X 'im Q Q AQ? iid I3 M, 51, K-9:5 ,Y i in 1 L 5 ivfffi Hr Inf x K .4 iffy, A W1 f s if 145' xk 6 I, 1 X 41 1 , QI ' f 0, : f 0- f - f ,Lf T . Z 1 L 51 ' ,,.v f W , V M, J f' ,,', 1' 12 f - J X XX if xg, ,x A lf' - , I ,f FQN ff L: I5 is gyf, K 6 f J , . 1 ., i 4 . , 1' 3 K f 5 e ff' , Q K ' 1 x 4 ! i ' 'W ,QI M ! wa 5 E , 'Q' v , W 7 I I will ! 1 7:1 Q ' --' aw ! ' I3 ' ' fy .sf I I 4. H .Ni I , A ,V gx ' 13.2 2 Y ,- , M1521 Sf- H' fi I lf? 'Z..- 5 My f X .11- XA 1 v il f Q' v W N rcs. U5 V ri! NH PM f'!f'l'i1f 5 mf ish I all vlfm Qi 'WT 552' QM! ws: re. 2, , A Ex ? fu ,, ,Ig,9 .u '1 . 5 , M 1' W, +'1 g:5?5v Wm 1, W, Fig D, if ya X X1 t U X X f ' . . . , . ,f iw ' f H I . 4 X N The 'Pakv C7ee, -1 We specialize in School and College Printing -'?19WGEZ Wle operate the only Complete Ruling. Printing and Binding Service in Chambersburg, all under one roof A-'2i9uB?r XVe printed and bound the 1934 Echo. XVritc us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service. -+p'ZEll6?-QP The KERR PRINTING CU. RULERS E- PRINTERS - BINDERS 453.462 E. King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Hundred Thirfy-four VV. A. Culbertson, Supl. D. lidw. Long, Sec. and Treas. CHAMBERSBURG ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY Wholesale Dealers in Ice Ice Storage Capacity 2,500 Tons Compliments W. T. GRANT CO. Apples a Specialty, Capacity 250,000 Barrels Cold Storage Room for Vegetables and Produce OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN ' P and MISSES DRUG STORE The Old Reliable Harnhurgerls Specialty Shop 31 S. Main Street Alexander Transfer Local and Long Distance Hauling TELEPHONE 728 Endicott Johnson Shoe Co. 42 S. Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HoME MADE CANDY BURKHART CANDY SHOP 179 SOUTH MAIN STREET Steaks, Chops, and Sea Foods Regular Dinners and Supplies SHADE'S RESTAURANT DON O. SHADE, Prop. 67 Lincoln Way West, Chambersburg, Pa. GEORGE H. BITNER NORQEDQQQUBER Tax Collector and SPORTING GOODS L. H. Stockslager Distributor of Home Dressed High-Grade Meats and Meat Products 102 Lincoln NVay VVest CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. VALLEY AUTO CO. BUICK-PONT IAC SALES-SERVICE 223 Lincoln Way East PHoNE 249 Page One llundred Thirty-five -V ' -- 4 Prayer of a Sportsman Dear Lord, in the battle that goes through life, I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife A courage to strive and dareg And if I should win, let it be by the code VVith my faith and my honor held highg And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by! And Lord, may my shouts be uugrudging and clear A tribute that comes from the heart, And let me not cherish a snarl or a sneer Or play any sniveling part, Let me say: There they ride on whom laurel's bestowed Since they played the game better than If' Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go byf So grant me to conquer, if conquer I can By proving my worth in the fray, But teach me to lose like a Regular Man And not like a eraven, I pray: Let me take off my hat to the warriors who strode To victory splendid a11d highg Yes, teach me to stand by the side of the road, And cheer as the winners go byf Anonymous LUDW'IG'S Jewelers Since 1877 MODERN OPTICAL DEPT. Dn. LENOARD XV. HlTN'l'Iill Our Line of Greeting Cards Is A Hummer Chambersburg News Agency 156 LINCOLN VVAY EAST Optometrist Compliments EAT AT of W olfis Restaurant HENDERSON AND MON G JOHN A. DICE Goodyear Distributor 124 SOUTH MAIN STREET Tires, Vulcanized Free When Purchased QUEEN ST. NEAR MAIN C. A. FOX GROCERIES - MEATS GREEN GOODS 258 East Queen Street Here Phone 362-M LUMBER MILL WQRK We Have a Complete Line of E PAINTS MAX FACTOR COSMETICS Chambersburg Lumber HORNER'S DRUG STQRE Company 92 N. MAIN ST. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 66 77 - TRY EXCELLENT BHANI1 FLUUH ' 7 S GOOD FLOUR - GOOD CAKE! iL,..'T.. The results are certain when you use our very A e fine mill Hour. Its quality is uniform and --f- w y f will crown your cake-baking efforts with sue- ' ..' j cess every time. Order a sack the next time I p you buy flour and note the diierence between ,? it and ordinary Hour. It is the perfect flour 1 I for every cake purpose. Ag o Lakeview Millinir Co. D y 6 N f v PHONE 1031 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. SMITTY'S PLACE COR. QUEEN and THIRD DUFES PLACE SMOKES and REFRESHMENTS GROCERIES SANDWICHES See Duff for Better Service W A. A. HERRON ICC lfmflm and Candy South Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. ' . HER FRANK R LES. ,J WALKERS Electrical Contractor and Supplies 231 N. 6TH STREET 'l'1cI.1cl'HoN1c 381 Re.1'f1Il Drug Stores 130 LINCOLN WAY WEST SECOND and LINCOLN WAY EAST PUBIJIfj OPINION Finest Quality Butter Pretzels Nwmbe' b ,S N THOMAS PRETZEL 4 'S Url' ., ' Cl T w amp pe COMPANY Associated PressfNIiA Features CHAMBERSBURG, PA- M. 81 H. CHEVROLET SALES CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Kotteamp Construction Company Plumbing and Heating J. P. R O S S I T'V1l0ll'SfllC and Retail FRUIT DEALERS 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET PENNANTS - BANNERS - PILLOWS Add dignity, eolor and spirit to your School work hy the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, limhlems, Caps, Berets and Chenille letters. No order too small lo r-'eive o I' 1 lt 1 l' i LL u 1 111101. lfrzlalogue I I'f'f' STANDARD PENNANT CO. BIG RUN, PA. Compliments of JACOB H. JONES EAST KING STREET THE PARROT Your Weekly Messenger Deserves Your Support Page One Hundred Tllirly-eiglii nQ.345'-QFQCGRJU M. B. MUMPER PHOTOGRAPHER 49 South Main Street CHAIVIBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 210-M U6'3,g2Egw'60 Page 0110 lfllIlllI'l'll Thirly-nine EHIIHHI + THHIIUHH QM' SERVICE A Il ws no oun an IIIIMIIY Sl IIE I906 aful.ff1E41'mf-13-.!-Lgggfii-:,ppf f4.,,4g4g-izmgglfriyecffgsf-r-g,g9fg -15::T-Q34144:q:4.gf,3:.ii3f::n2:-'2L+h-ffy1.1:f--' l-V5 .4-m,,ul.,.t,w n3,4,q,u,, W I y ighmgg 1 ...fm-,...v2,.,:, Vp V, wc- 94, .1f.w.,w ,gwaqg 2435-1 qi. ,Mk 3,,.,,..l, ,,,5.,,iqM,,,, .'.w.g,,.ti,,,1.lL!4:u5 2061! O'IfUl'p7WU 3 6'0'0p4W' W 074' Z ' ' ZZ ai izZzZzf X J 17' M - ' 'FK 'ig?YS??f:,guP1:H+523:2iW3efeINiI '. . .544-wlisiw' www'-'f.-'A,-5' 1' -W M4F'2:?WfWf1p2V'.v-f mi . wh , .'f-- --w LN'i 4'5 -- -9 4 , W , '.- .,' 35- 1 'A .pr ,-'zEY'ZYM.1. f. fs-' -4 -nal w:l:g'J. 17.E',9lf 'f it . V H5 ,f,,f.,,w,,,3 . -,,,,, 15,,'.,'.1.,,1g.Q,.x,M .43 g.. 1g,f'.I,,3-4-,2..w:-X.':v..,w... gpf-,f 7v! ,'-'J--.ff A-wx 1-f',gv- J:-1 f,X'W-Aim- : mf? m'.L-:fbi-1.7-.Hx,...'4fY1.w,x--.fA.,n'-'Y-A.. -1- . . , , , , AA.. ., ,, M. ,,.,,,.. ,, - - .,.,. ,,., . .,., L ,, . ,.,.- ,, Q. , , ,,., .Q .,,,. -A,-.,,V!4,,.--Q, . ..,l:v:-,mlm-'f,,..,,.., hvvw, , J. N ,I M 4 --A H 1 A t Page One Ilzuzdred lforlgl f X, F ii-Q . I X-'Ji-,. -X C ff xx . f .Ag .fm,. f V 'f x A Autographs I I ff ,I . . V 'xx-f --4- nf ?. , K 5455? f Q , N QQ-yjgg-i ,Z Page One Hundred Forty-one