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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1935 volume:

rxwjf If V Ly riff- Y bil, .bf F ' ,, , Af' J ' .. A nr., If I ., , - I 'I 'I I jx 'I . 41 .,- fa I - , ,, ., N u r '! ,MG ao if M' f if LIBRI :yi I7 -.', S':,Tf1:a 1 1 v . .:: - . . , 'yin '- l V A I 'S' , If -T' M ,1 fa, X ,' in 'B f X .. Il f Hn I lr! f 'g M 1-' r 41 ' ' f '-K A' , 1 I ,lg ,pi -,rr ! 3 .Q-511' -eg JOHN C. ZEIS Ediior-in-Chief DOUGLAS MILLER Business Manager M. B. MUMPER Photographs CHAMBERSBURG, PA. THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING CO Engravings CANTON, OHIO THE KERR PRINTING CO. Printing and Binding CHAMBERSBURG, PA. THE ECHO, 1935 K fxn gk in ,K '4 A Jain W' Shu ' E H 0 XN ik' A NN PUBLISHED ' I by the 7 CLASS of 1935 K 5' ' CHAMBERSBURG H.S. A W CHAMBERSBURQPA. 'u I X M-I ' gy M, fizz. 4'szii'f,g-if in-'4i.m IL, f1,: fi-EH ,V X, ,gy ,Sw fy ,- aww, if 1 I ' ' E, i - K F ! 3 fi- 5 , T i i. 5 e Q. Z E ig Lmhi l, 5, I L xii-MW.1...: 7 L 2 My 2 ,, LDING HIGH SCHOOL BUI illnrnmurh As the passing of water wears away a rock so will the passing of time wear away our memories of high school days. The Echo of 1935 has, therefore, been published with the hopes that in the future it will bring back to you pleasant recollections of happy friend- ships and worthy endeavors while under the guidance of C. H. S. Erhtmitnn To Miss Zarger and Mr. Kohler, as an expression of gratitude for their kindly advice and ever-ready help, we, the members of the class of nine- teen hundred and thirty-five dedicate this, the twenty-first edition of the Echo. MISS ZARGER Tzvas a pleasant association of comrades. Catullus liolIz to advise and be advised is a fealure of real friezldsllipf' Cicero MR. KOHLER ,, , , , U. L. GORDY J. FRANK FAUST S. IXIAI-ION V. XVINES C. li,xm.m' M. BEARD ECHO STAFF C,xsNl-zu J. Zlals H. GUTKNECT D. HENllliliSllN G14:m.lNu 'l'. Huisnlsu T. W14:n'r1ME H. PLOUGH XVISIZ IJ. M11.1.El: S. NELSON 'l'. XVIBLE SNIDER A. HAAS XV. I4InEn1.v I . VVES1' Echo Staff Chairman E.z'-Officio CHARLES I3.kNFliI.'l' Editor-in-Cliivf JOHN ZEIS Assistant Editor THOMAS HIKBISHIZIH A ssociate Editors ROZE CASNER DONALD HENDERSON H.XllliIli'F GUTKNECHT SMITHY NIAHON Athletic Editors HAIHRIIET PLOUGH THEODORE WERTIME Specialty Editors VIVIA WINES BERNARD GERLING Artists FRANCES XVEST RI.-XRY ANN BEARD Business Manager DOUGLAS iWII.LER Assistant Business Managfr SAMUEL NELSON A dvertising Manager ARTHUR HAAS Assistant A dvertising Managers RALPH SNIDER VVILHUR EBERLY Typists THELMA WIBLE HELEN WISE CATHERINE EARLEY Advisers MISS ZARGER MR. KOHLER ilu iliiemnriam To RAYMOND VV. HILL VVith deepest sincerity we pay tribute to a former adviser who guided us during two years of our high school career. To HAROLD JOHNSON The only member of the class of 1935 to be called from our midst. The student body and the faculty were grieved at his sudden death and resolved to set aside this memorial in his name. The class of '35 will ever cherish the memory of his pleasing personality. Q- . Z Q f ff gn K 5 4' FACULTY With his strength and power he toiled for ' others. Q MARGARET R. KEEFER English DOROTHY M. DORR HELEN W. BEATTIE . . English English - H 1' i-. fx'-'. .x ri. 1,1-g Avifltp., I ' - Q ' C'--L' mann, .YJ-Qs:-s'f'L-X N. INN-41 LUCILLE MILLER English i W CLARA R. OVERCASH English 1 HELEN G. MILLER English L Page Fourteen ' RALPH I. SHOCKEY Assislant Principal Chemistry HERBERT K. RHODES GEORGE R. BIECHER Physics Biology LOWELL SCHLICHTER Civics Page Fifteen PRESTON KOHLER General Science Assistant Athletic Coach MILDRED SHULL Library 61514916 CARRIE M. MICKEY American Hislory HELEN S- BARD HLEANOR E. SHARPE European Hisiory Hismry Civics MIRIAM E. EYSTER Clothing Civics DOROTHY COLLICOTT Public Speaking Dramatic? JOHN F. LEININGER cb ' Page Sixteen RILLA B. HUBER , Latin JANET L. ZARGER FLORENCE E. WINGERD Latin Latin French English JANET A. KELLY MARGARET E. ECKEL French Spanish IRVIN G. VALENTINE English Band, Orchestra Page Seventeen M5906 SUSIE K. KRIECHBAUM Geometry Trigonometry HERBERT SWARTZ MERLE B- HAFER Algebra Algebra General Science Physics vw N WIESTLING Music NORMAN RINES Athletic Coach Physical Education MARIAN H. SAWYER Physical Education Page Eighteen ALVIN V. CALHOON English Shorthand IDA E. HELLER DOROTHY SHARPE Typewriiing Bookkeeping MARY DELL ROXVLAND Shorthand Geography Page Nineteen JEROME C. FITZ Shorthand .I nior Business Training D. S. MILNES Shop Mechanical Drawing M5906 MILDRED E. GIPE M. MADELINE GOODYEAR Secretary fo the Principal Office Assistant Members of School Board DR. JOHN K. GORDON, President O. M. V.AI.ENTINE, Vice-President W. R. APPI5NzIiLLAR, Treasurer ENOS H. HORST FRANK B. LESHER DAVID L. GREENAWALT BLAINE H. MII.LER Superintendent of Schools U. L. GORIJY Secretary of School Board and Supply Superintendent H. M. FREDERICK High School Custodians HEAD CUSTODIAN VV. O. ANIIERBRAND NIGHT ASSISTANT JOHN CROUSE DAY ASSISTANT THOMAS GABLER Page Twenty Gr C-1- S SENIURS 'Twas fighting and winning that made him king of the jungle. ' CHARLES LEWIS DANFELT Cutier General History and Development of the Chambersburg High School Band and Orchestra Class President 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Chapel OI'Ch9btl'1l 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 45 C Club 39 School Play 33 Senior Play 4. Hobby-Being a friend and helper to everyone. Ambition-To give his dog, Brownie, a bath. Motto- Both brain and brawn they said had he. CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . . . CHARLES L. DANFELT Vice-President . . . . . . THOMAS O. HAMSHER Secretary ..... . . . BARBARA MAE TERHUNE Treasurers . ' ' EVELYN HEEFNER SAMUEL NELSON Page Twenty-two IHOM XS OI IVFR HAMSHER Tom General A1'l1Ll1L'1 s Contribution to the Poultry VVorld Cl lss Viet 1,lC'SldLl'll' 'S 4 Regular Choir 43 Operetta 2, 3: Senior Play 41 Echo Staff Assistant Editor-in-Chief. lnzbzfzon To own '1 chicken farm. llollo XVh'1t do s it in utter as long as youarc healthy. EVELXNI HPFFNER EUie Commercial l'he Plivatc- Life of Henry Vllln C 'iss llllS11ILl 1 2 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Debating Club 23 Debating Tc lm 2 D1 1111 ltlc Club 43 Book Club 13 Spanish Club 3: Operetta 3 School Plly 3 Cafeteria 3, 4g Color Day Procession 3. Hobby Collecting empty bottles. Ambition To be '1 st'11 ieporter on a big newspaper. Motto The girl with the smile is the girl worth xvhilef, BARBARA MAE TERHUNE Bobby General lndia's Untouchable-s', Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4: Parrol Staff, Associate Editor 3, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 45 Dramatic Club 3, Secretary 43 French I Club, President 2, French II Club 3, Latin Club 1, Vice-President 25 Music Club, Secretary 3, 43 Hall Squad lg Operctta 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Vicee President 45 School Play 3. f Hobby-Volunteering for extra assignments. X Ambition--To be a medical missionary. Motto- Oh, that I had wings like a dove. SAMUEL OLIVER NELSON Saml' General The Beaver, Master Builder of the Animal XVorld,' Class Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Science Club 3g Color Day Procession 2. Hobby-Hunting. - Ambition-A forester. , Motto- Nature never did betray the heart that loved her. Www GERALDINE ELIZABETH ADAIR Jerry Commercial The Story of the National Park Service. Commercial Club 43 Library Staff 4g Music Club 4. Hobby-Tripping the light fantastic. Ambifion4To be a stage dancer. Motto- The best is yet to come. EDNA MARIAN ALLISON Marian Commercial Johnstown, Valley of Death Commercial Club 45 Attendance Squad 3g Parrot Staff, Typist 4. Hobby-Being a good student. AmbifionwA secret. Motto- Knowledge comes ot' learning well retained. PAULINE ELIZABETH ARTHUR Polly .Ac emibx The Benefit of Parent-Teacher Associations , French I Club 21 French II Club 4g Regular Orchestra 1, 2, Chap Orchestra 2, 3, -lg Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Hobby-Playing violin obligato. Ambition-To rival Ptubinoff. MofIoY Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Q GLADYS ELLEN BAKER Gladys General Early Stage Coaches Book Club 3, 4. Hobby-Studying flowers. Ambition--'llo edit an interesting newspaper. Motto-- Toi'I3.-is the law of life and its best fruit. Page Twenty-four BRUCE BARD, JR. Bard Commercial Opium and its Victims Debating Club 3g Commercial Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4g Hall Squad 2, 3, Color Day Procession I. Hobby--Selling magazines for the Senior Class. AmIJifio11f'l'o bccomc a super-salesman. M0H04 Any hooks today, lady?,, IRMA KATHLEEN BARNES Irma Bumblebees and Their Ways Commercial Club 43 Music Club 1, 2. V Hobby-Beading poetry. Ambition-To be a librarian. Motto4 A blessed companion is a book. LAURA LOUISE BARNES Louie,' '4TannhauserH Book Club 1, 25 French I Club 35 French II Club 4 Choir 4. H0bbyfBeing happy. Ambifion-To build high schools closer home. Motto- Little said is soonest mendedf' NAOMI LOUISE BARNHART- Harney Commercial Marie Drcsslcr,s Rise to Stardonf' Commercial Club 4. Hobby-Reading about stage-stars. Ambition-To enter the business world. Motfo7'4A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Page Twenty-five 5 CLA NCE RUSSELL BEAM Ting General Squirrels of Our Locality Bas all 3g Basketball 2, 3g Football 3g C Club 3. bbyflingaging in outdoor and indoor sports. Amb' ion-To become a naturalist. M0 0-Yl l'hcrc is pleasure in the pathlcss woods. K I 5 A bl . ETHEL MAE BEAM HB?lIllliPH Academic iilapancsc lVomen, Their Social Life and Customs French l Club 3g French ll Club 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Dreaming Ambition-To write novels. Motto- A well-written life is almost as rare as a well spent one. MARY ANN BEARD Bunny Gene I Tho Charm of Colonial Furniture Debating Club lg Library Staff 2, 3g Parrol Staff, Literary 2, 3, Echo Staff, Artistg Senior Play 4. Ilobby---Drawing pictures. A1Ilbifl0IlAgTO bc thc first woman radio announcer. Q7 MoH'og Art is thc right hand of nature. Q S MQ ' c ,M 0 vusl- HARRY FLUX D BITTNEIK .lliI:v Cf0l1ll'llL'l'ClZll The Culture of Bccsv Colnxncrcial Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. Hobby-Being a hunter brave and bold. Ambition-To bc thc proud posscssor of a Plymouth. Motto- Bang! And another bunny hit the dust. Page Twenty-six iL ICLEANUR JANE BIXI LR 41111 xCIll01D1L HNIIISIC ot the Hungflu 111 Cnpsx Book Club 1, 25 School Pl'1y 3 Opeuttfl 4 Hollby--Ticklin, the 1XOl1LS A111I1iIin11---'l'o be in plctules Motto---UAII days likt some sutet b11d tonient to sm EL WOOD BOWVMAN Debating Club 1, 2, 3 4 Presxdent 4 Baseball 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Football 3, 4g School Play 3 C Club 4 Student Organlzatlon 1 Debating Team CCountyQ 4 Hobby-Debating. 3 Ambition-To put em across the plate llke Dlzzy Dean Motto- A wise man never loses anythlng 1f he has hlmse Page Twenty-seven HERBERT ALEXANDER BOYLES Herb General '4Frederic Chaplin and His Music Hall Squad 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Crafts Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Trying to triple-tongue a trumpet. AmI1ifionf'l'o bc a model husband. V Motto- Life is a great bundle of little things. wwf HARRY BRECHBILL Curly Commercial Mining Antbraeite Coal Spanish Club 3. HoI1byfBeing quiet in school. W 6 - Ambition-To have all pupils as quiet as he is in study-hall. Motto- Error is ever talkative. ESTHER RUTH BROOKENS EsIher Academic The Moors and Their Accomplishments Book Club 1, 23 French II Club 3. - Hobby-Burning the midnight oil. :lIIlI1ifi0IlfTO succeed Miss Huber. Molto- Semper paratusf' ANNABELLE HENDRICKS BROOKS HAnn Academic Benvenute Cellini Dramatic Club 3, 4g Debating Club 13 French Il Club, Vice-President 3, 4g Attendance Squad 35 Library Staff lg Regular Choir 4g Senior Play 4. Hobby-VVriting plays and poems. Ambition-To have the last word. Motto- The trick of singularity. Page Twenty-eight KATHERINE ELIZABETH BROWN '1Brow1zie General Trudeau's Experience With Tuberculosis Dramatic Club 4g French I Club 3g Music Club 4: Operelta 2, 3, 4g Regular Choir Day Procession Hobby-Parties. 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Officer, Treasurer 33 Color 3. Ambition-To become Miss America. Motto- As large as life and twice as naturalf, HAYS MORROVV CAMPBELL Hays General French I Club 3g Music Club 45 Regular Choir 4. Hobby-Chemistry. Ambition- What d Mo tto4 0h, hum. Page Twenty-Nine Commercial Club 4: Patrol Staff, Commercial Editc Hobby-Typing. Ambifion-To remain calm, cool, and collected dur Itlotfo- Friendship always benefits. RUTH S. RURKHOLDER BurI:ie Beautiful Gardens ot' France French I Club 2: Hall Squad 2, 3. Hobby--Hiking. Ambifion-To be an interior decorator. .lloflo-uEntliusias1n is the genius ot' sincerity. HELEN KATHYRN BURKHOLDER 'fB11rI:ie The Moors Contribution to Art xr 4. ing 11 test. Ik R 1,, Commercial General 0kefcnokec Swamp 0 you mean-ambition ? N, .15 J-4.. ,f Lf' mf., -f Q MQ., Vw...-v N , ...Mi L. N.. 1.-f K.. tvs., af K ' f-... eg, 1, ll0IlER'l' CARBAUGH Bob Science Club 3: Attendance Squad 3. Hobby-Moving pictures. Amlvilion-To be a bus driver. Motto- XVatcl1 for stops. VVILLIAM GILMORE CARPER Bill', Commercial Charles V in Spain Commercial Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. Hobby-Proving that silence is not only golden, but silver too. Ambition-To convince people that he has a good sense of humor-he has. Motto'- He who laughs last laughs best. ROZE ELIZABETH CASNER Roddy Commercial Nijinsky,' Echo Staff, Associate Editor 43 Book Club l, 2, Secretary 25 Dramatic Club 4g Commercial Club, Vice-President 4g Spanish Club 35 Library Staff, Secretary 4, Music Club 4, Regular Choir 4g Color Day Pro- cession 2. Hobby--Recording minutes for Echo meetings. Ambifion4'l'o be a permanent-waverf' Motfof S1nile and smiles will greet youf' MARTHA I. CHRONISTER t'Mar1'ie', Strange Customs of China Library Staff 2, 35 Attendance Squad 4. Hobby-Keeping her curls in order. , f'Manchukuo, the Trouble Center of- A sian General yn, f- 4 - tm '. wmawg,:5i':E?,:-:3f:x.313?:ff Q, , , , .. . .,. v , x. - wwe sftf ze-g in is z .Q A -za ,W 'fr' - . ' ' 7 is rf , .. . Ambition-To abolish the American History Course. General Motto- Po1iteness is to human nature what warmth is to Wax. Page Thirty MARGARET COOK The Little Theatre Movement Parrot Staff, Advertising Manager 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 French Il Club, President 33 School Play 3g Senior Play 4. Hobby-Cheer leadin Peg Academic f 'F X- S- ., Ambitio114To become a real actress. .e,7 Moffo- Anything for a quiet life. ,f'-if 'Xu . XX FLORENCE ISABELLE CRAMER Flossie,' Commercial 1 JACK J. DALE Hobby-4Going places. Ambition-To bccom Moffo4 A business with an income at its heels. Page Thirty-one Commercial Club 4g Attendance Squad 13 Library Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Hobby4Making a nice appearance. AI1lbifi01lfTO always be happy. Motto- Spread your smile through all company? GHHALDINE VIRGINIA CHIST Jerry Commercial El Greco, The Messiah of Modern Art Parrot Staff, Commercial Editor 4g Library Staff 3, 4g Commcrci lub 4 Hobby-Art, with a capital A. Ambifion-To get her name in the Hall of Fame. Mollo- Talent is that which is in a man's powerwd Dale Commercial e educated. 65412116 LUIS MARIE DENTLEH 1.uisl' Orchids A X Costume Club 3, 4. Hobby-Traveling. Ambition-To be a Grand Opera Singer. Motto- Better to wear out than to rust out. MARY JANE DETRICH Pete Academic . Behind the Scenes With Puppetsn Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Book Club 1, 2, 3, French I Club 2g Library Staff l. Hobby-Making fudge. Ambition-To educate the youth of today. Motto- Make your friends close ones. CATHERINE R. EARLY Kay Commercial The History of the Lindbergh Kidnapping Case Echo Staff, Typist 45 Dramatic Club 4g Spanish Club 3g Hall Squad 23 Music Club 4g Operetta 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Cafeteria 2, 3, 45 School Play 35 Senior Play 4g Color Day 2, 3. Hobby-Listening to the Casa Loma. , Ambition-To set a new speed record in typing. Motto- Character calls forth character. : 2 Battle of XVaterloo,' Operetta 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Listening to the radio. Ambition--To sing with Kate Smith. Motto- VVatch your opportunity. NELSON HARVEY EBERSOLE Nels General Academic Page Thirty-two 644414116 WM- W YVILBEB B. EBERLY Eberly Commercial Ancient Ruins in Mexico Echo Staff, Assistant, Advertising Manager: Commercial Club -1. HobbyfAppeuring business-like. Ambilion-To be called boss. Motto-'gAmbition is my goal, and argument my hobby. Hobby-Flashing across 5 Motto- Hit that line. YVILLIAM JOHNSON ELLIOT I 'fBill HThe Modern Air Transport Science Club 3, 45 School Play 3, Operetta 4. Hobby-Building model airplanes. Ambition-To be Z1 Urea-1 aviator. Motto- Keep that chin up. Page Thirty-three I Ambition-To be Il hero. CLARA VIRGINIA ECKELS Ginger General The XVhite Home ot' the Presidents Book Club 1, 25 Regular Choir 4, School Play 3. Hobby-VVriting words to popular tunes. Ambition-To show Bill Childs how to dance. Motto- Variety's the very spice of life. RICHARD XVOOIJROW ELDI-IR Itchy General , France's Penal Colony Band 35 Football 2, 3, 43 School Play 3g Senior Play 4. the gridiron-and studying too. General sw 4' in Msfztm ELMOND BARCLAY ELY Shurly', General Reforestration of the Mid-XVcst,' Chapel Orchestra 3, 43 Regular Orchestra lg Science Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. Hobby-Flying. Ambition-To let the rest of the world go by. Motto- Excelsiori'- Upward and onward. L 6. L49 DOROTHY R. EMMONS Dot General Medieval Gardens Commercial Club 4. Hobby-Going to the movies. Ambition-To see all the latest and best pictures. Motto- The aim, if reached or not, makes great the life. JOHN HARRY EMMONS Emmons General f'The State Highway Patrol Dramatic Club 2, 3, President 4: Regular Orchestra lg Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Band 3g Music Club 3, 4g Regular Choi School Play 33 Book Squad 2, 3, Captain 3. HobbyaLettering posters. Ambition+To own a theatre. Motto-- Laugh and the class laughs with you. WILLIAM W. ETCHBERGER Bill General Mickey Cochrans, One of the Wor1d's Greatest Catchers Latin Club 1, President 23 Hi-Y 3, 4. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-To compete with Fred Astaire. Motto- Ah, happy years! Once more who would not be a boy. I 4 I, , If' U' . A? Page Thzrty-four MARGARET ETTER Peg General The Empress of Hearts, Marie Antoinette Book Club 1, French I Club 3g French II Club 4, Library Staff 33 Music Club 1, 2. Hobby+Eating. Ambition-To comfort the distressed. JI0ffoi God's rarest blessing is, after all, a good womanf' sf lg IS s , LEO JOSEPH FOGAL Rev General l'axidermy of Small Birds and Animals Parrot Staff, Circulation Manager 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 33 Book Club 4. Hobby-Circulating that great little paper-The Parrot. Ambifio117T0 manage J. J. Newberry's chain stores. Motto- Education begins a Gentleman. Page Thirty-five CLARK VVESLEY FISHER Wet Commercial Max Baer, Champion Student Organization 2: Hall Squad 1: Attendance Squad 4g Music Club 4: Basketball 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Regular Choir 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3. Hobby-Shaking a wicked hoof, hugging a pigskin. Ambition-Bathing beauty judge,-Ahern! Motto- Where beauty is there I,ll be also. CHARLES EDGAR FISLER Fis Commercial Mankind's War Against Leprosy Commercial Club 4, Library Staff 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. Hobby-Playing practical jokes. Ambition-To be a merchant. Motto- VVhatever is Worth doing at all, is worth doing well. T. ESTHER MAE FOREMAN S110oIcy,' Academic The Mexican Fiestan 0 French II Club 3g'Attendance Squad 3. Hobby-Playing the piano. Ambition-ATO teach school. Moiio- NVhat! A goblin get me?,, FERN ELIZABETH FBAKER 4'Hun General The Fight Against Narcotics in America Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Hobby-Being useful. Ambition-To prove that all blondes are not light-headed. Motto- The secret to success is constancy to purpose. ELIZABETH JANE FRETZ f'Libby Academic Girl Scouts Bring a New Deal to Youth Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Book Club Ig French I Club 23 French II Club 3: Library Staff lg Music Club -lg Operetta 3g Regular Choir 4g School Play 3. Hobby-Canoeing. 9 Ambition-To stop the sale of chewing gum to school children. Motto- Always laugh, it's cheap medicine. 9 . ROBERT ALOYSIUS FRIES 'tBoh General Glenn L. XVarner, Dean of Football ootball 2, 3, -lg Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cv Club 3, 4. Hobby-Telling funny stories. X AITlb1'fIOIl -T0 be an All-American guard. X 1 i olt07 Good humor is the health of the soul. Page Thirty-six 1 ROBERT ELWOOD FRIESE Friese Commercial 4'Military Aeronautics Since the VVorld VVar Commercial Club 4g Baseball 1, 3. HobI1y4Being cheerful. Ambilion---To be able to know his ,American History. Moffo- I never did like definitions. ROBERT EDGAR FUNK t'F1mIcy Man's Early Uses of Fire Book Club 2, 3, 4g Crafts Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Collecting stamps. Ambition-Running a business., Moito- Blest be the man who first invented sleep. ll sd '6 'C 19 BERTHA MAE FURRY Muff ' 'tSources of Our Civil Liberties Hobby--Sewing. Ambifio114To design womenis clothing. Motlo- Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Commercial Club 43 Hall Squad 2, 3g Costume Club 2, 3, 4. General Commercial HELEN GABLER Helen Commercial Life and Vforks of John Jeffrey Farnel Commercial Club 4. Hobby-Collecting poems. Ambitirm4To read all the best-sellers just off the press. Motto- A book is man's best friend. Page Thirty-seven Hobby-Being in the lime-light. Ambition-To become a great salesman. LOUISE CATHERINE GIPE Louise Academic Geometry Among the Ancient Greeks Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4g French I Club 3. Hobby-Bicycle-riding. Ambition-To be a mathematician. Motto- A quiet smile for everyone. King Tutankhamenis Tomlf' BERNARD EDWARD GERLING A Barney , General Debating Club 1g Echo Staff, Specialty Editor, Senior Play 4g Operetta 4 Moffo- I awoke one morning and found myself famousf' EDNA GRACE GONTZ Eddie Academic Rio De Janeiro, The Fair Capitol of Brazil French I Club 35 French II Club 4g Latin Club 4. Hobby-Trying to keep on the first honor roll.. Ambiiion-To 'get a good night's sleep. Motto:- Oh hed! Oh bed! Delicious hed!,' REBECCA GONTZ Beckie Academic Advertising Ballyhoon Latin Club 3, 4. HobbyfStudying Latin. ' AmbifionfTo keep her hair curled. Motto- Parlez-vous francais? Parrot Staff, Associate Editor 3, -Lg French I Club 3g French II Club 4 Page Thirty-eight EVELYN LOUISE GORDON f'Lou General 'gBaby Stars of the Films French I Club il: French II Regular Choir 45 Parrof Staff, News Reporter 3, 4. Hobby--- -Ku itting. A1r1bitio11f'l'o enter Z1 hospital-training school next autumn. .lloffo-'tVirtue is like u rich stonegbest plain set. Club 4: Attendance Squad -lg School Play 3, CATHERINE HARRIET GRIEST Kafe Commercial Buenos Aires, Metropolis of the Southern Hemispherel' Commercial Club 4. Hobby-Attending classes. Ambition-To Own a cozy home. Molto-'4Speech is great, but silence is greater. JANET IRENE GROVE Grovie Academic Roman Religion in the Days of Cicero Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Debating Club lg French I Club 25 French II Club 3, -lg Latin Club 3, 43 Parrot Staff, Reporter -L. Hobby-Giving her opinions. Ambition-To out-talk Floyd Gibbons. Motto- Not everyone has an inexhaustiblc line. W. HARRIET ELIZABETH GUTKNECHT Hallie Ie r The Origin of Our National irsl' fl Echo Stuff, Associate Editor, Parrot Staff, lhyus' Dram: , 4, Book Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 French I Cl 2g e ch ub 3g Music Club 4g Regular Choir 4, School Play g 'i- - 3, 4, Opere ta 4. Hobby--Feedillg The Parrot. W J! X AIYlI7iIIU1lfT0 be a nurse. R Motto- Blushing is an art. l ' . E W Page Thirty-nine M4006 vertising Manager: Senior Play 4. Hobby4-Getting up at 4 a. m. Ambifion-To 'gsleep-in some morn. Motto-- A man after his own heartf' bl 5 ,V ' MABEL ANN HARRIS Mabel Academic Richard Halliburton, Free Lance VVriter. French I Club 23 French II Club 4, Library Stall' 45 Costume Club 4. HoI1byfBeing in the know. Ambition-To have curly hair. Motto- It is good to live and learn. 4 JAMES OVVEN HAVVBECKER 0nnie General Some Modern Devices Used in Crime Deteetiona' Rand 1, 23 Parrot Staff -13 Operetta 3, 43 Regular Choir 41 Crafts Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Pitching hay. Ambifion7To join a hill-billy hand. Motto4 There ain't no justicef' The Original Owners of Seal Skin Coatsv ARTHUR HAAS f'Tubby i General Science Club 3, 45 Baseball 33 Class Vice-President lg Echo Staff, Ad ,vs f, l Contributions of Catholics to Sciencei' Hall Squad 3, Costume Club 3, 4. HoI1byWChewing gum. I AII1bffi0IlfT0 have gym as an elective subject. Motto- If you want to have friends, he one. MJ? LUCY GERALDINE HAYDEN Lucy General Page Forty MARY LOUISE HAYDEN Sis Commercial V.'f0g ulgnaee Jan l'aderewski ' Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 4g Library Staff 43 Music Club 4: School Play 39 Operetta 4. 1loI1l1y4Aesthetic dancing. Anilzilion-Putting dancing into the high school curriculum. .llollo-- 'l'l1ere,s rhythm in my soul ! ROBERT LEON HAYDEN Bus General Sentinels Along Our Coasts French I Club 2: French ll Club 3g Attendance Squad 3, 4g Band 45 Field Meet Chorus 1: Senior Play 3g Operetta 2, 4g llegular Choir 4. HobbyfTalking, talking and talking. Ambition-Song and dance man. Motfo- It's better for health than even fresh air? s Q ll LUCILLE HECKMAN t'SrmoIcs Academic Barnum, the Circus Kingv French II Club 3. Hobbyglleading western romances. Ambifimz-A, little white house with while shutters. Motto- Silence is its own virtue. RAYMOND R. HECKMAN Hill General Manufacture and Uses ot' Sulphuric Acidn Science Club 3, 43 Football 3. Hobby-A hunter bold. Amlzifimz-A second Daniel Boone. M0110- Death to all truant otlicersf' ' Q' - L Page Forty-one School Play 3g Echo Staff, Associate Editor. Hobby-Taking part in plays. Ambition-To act with Katherine Hepburn. Motto- Ah, there are no longer any childrenf' SAMUEL E. HEPFER Sammy Commercial Attendance Squad 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Senior Play 4. Hobby-Piloting a motor-cycle. Ambition--To be a radio comedian. Motto- Too many people don't care what happens so long as it don't happen to them. . .. H , J-fs T DONALD R. HENDERSON Don General The Russian Peasant Before and After the Revolution' A Dramatic Club 4g French l Club 2g Latin Club 1, 24 Hall Squad 1, 2, 3 -- f KENNETH A. HERB UKEII, General The Builder of the Modern Suspension Bridge Hobby-Collecting stamps. Ambiiion-To be a biologist. Molto- An ounce of pluck is worth ll ton of luck. Hal Squad 2. 3 y-Hiking. bifion-To live in town. fthingf' 0 T. ISABEL HILL Issy General Zane Grey and Some of His Works otto- For a long life be moderate in all things, but don't miss any Page Forty-two GLADYS MAE l-IISSONG Gladys g'Santiag0, Chilc's Interesting Capitol General Book Club 3, Vice-President 4, French I Club 2g French Il Club 3, President 45 Regular Orchestra 1, 2g Chapel Orchestra 3. Ilobbymlbteading good books. Ambition-To create styles. Motto-'6Vive La France. vertising Manager 3, 4. HobbyfC0llecting poems. Motto- Learning has its value. Hobby-Going to school. LEE BISHOP HOOVER Skipper Modern Military Discipline Regular Orchestra 3, 45 Chapel Orchestra 3, 4, Band Hobby-Massaging a violin neck. Ambition-A concert musician. Motto- It's the deep mellow soulful tune of the violin. Page Forty-three Ambition-To keep gold fish alivc. LEOLA FERN HOLDEN Lola ACILILIIIIL Lawrence 'I'ibhet4eFrom Movies to the Metropol1t'1n French I Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Costume Club Z .3 4 Patrol St lfl Ad VIRGINIA ANTOINETTE HOLMES 'Tools Commerclal The Sad Life of Percy Bysshc Shelley Ambition-To read all the late books. Motto- Silence is a friend that never will betray General H. BLAINE HORST Horst Commercial American Ballads Spanish Club 3, 4. Hobby-Commercializing. AmbifionFTo own a business. Motto- He that does what he can, does what he ought. LEE R. HOSPELHORN Hosie General '4Man's Method of Keeping Time. Science Club 3, 4g Attendance Squad 2. Q Hobby4Going to town. Ambition-To do farming on a big scale. Motto- Great works are performed, not by strength but by persever- ance. RAY NELSON HOSPELHOHN Hossie General HBoulder Dam ' Spanish Club 45 Science Club 33 Hall Squad 3g Hi-Y 4. HobbyfBeing attentive to blondes. Ambifionf'l'o travel around the world. Motto- Men and things are only valuable as they are serviceablef' M11 17 fl . 13 JOHN C. ZEIS Zeke,' General Debating Club 1, 3, 45 Debating Team CCountyj 4g French I Club 2g Music Club 35 Parrot Staff 2, 3g Echo Staff, Editor-in-Chiefg School Play 3g Operetta 2, 3g Regular Choir 4. Hobby-Studying the Atom. Ambition-To live to an old age. Motto- The p is the tongue of the mind. c .1 C .fn fbd wt S l fi f ,f t ,X Page Forty-four 53412416 ISAISEL C. HUBER 'fIsabeI Academic The Story of the Old National Bank of Chambersburg Hllilflllf'-ciOll0Ctll1g knowledge. AIIIIIIIIOIIY-T0 speak louder. Motto- A great nation is made only by worthy citizens. I 'Pc 3-'ULU JOHN WILLIAM IMMELL NIJCIIIIIIIU The Faust Legend in Story and Songi' Regular Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Chapel Orchestra 4: Band I, 2, 3, 44 Baseball 2, 3. H0bbyfSobbing on a saxophone. Ambiliozz-To join a big-league baseball team. Motto- They laugh that Win. ll MILDRED ELDORA JONES 1'EldoraU Academic The Tragic Life of John Keatsn French I Club 3. HobbyfHelping others. Ambifi0n+To go to college. Motto-HA friend may well be reckoned the master piece of nature. ERMA KATHRYN JONES Erma Commercial Anna Howard Shaw Commercial Club 4g Hall Squad 3g Costume Club 2, 3, 4. HobbygCheering everyone on his way. U Ambition-To always be an optimist. ff X Motto- A merry heart goes all the day. n Page Forty-five HAROLD RYDER JONES Jonesie i'Life of the Antn ssing his own opinions. iunfTo write editorials. WILLIAM LEROY JONES Bill Commercial Life of the YVasp 4 Hobby4-Piloiing a gasoline wagon. I, , 4 Ambition-To own a real car. Motto- There is always hope in a man that actually' and earnestly works. WILLIAM THOMAS JONES BiiI Commercial Babe Ruth, Home Run Kingi' Commercial Club 43 Music Club 3, 4g Operctta 3, 4g Regular Choir 45 Hi-Y 4. Hobby-4Doing the tango. Ambifion4To live in Hollywood. Motto- A man's errors are what make him amiable. Regular Stage Crew 3, 4. bby-Chemistry and photography. mbition-Scientific chemist. otto- Try a little sodium bicarbonate for it. X Stage Lighting and Its Development Commercial Motto-- He who has learned to obey, will know how to command. GAR RUSSELL KADEL Professor General ramatic Club 49 Debating 'Club 2g Science Club 3, 4g Operetta 35 Page Forty-six V JACK MERLE KAUFFMAN Ich Commercial T The Development of First Aid Since the YVorld War C Book Club 39 Commercial Club, President 43 Spanish Club 3, 4g Operetta 35 Hall Squad lg Band 1, 2: Music Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football, Assistant Manager 2, 3, Manager 4. Hobby-Helping make crooked dough-pretzels. Ambition-To win honors in the business world. Motto- Where'er fair ladies chance to be, there this fair knight you'll ever see. GARNET B. KEITH Shadow General Spanish Club 4g Attendance Squad 25 Basketball 2, 3g Football 2, 33 Track 1. Hobby--Tap dancing. Ambition-'l'o travel to the Spanish speaking countries. Motto--- I know a trick worth two of that. Page Forty-seven HAZEL ELIZABETH KEAN 'fHazel Academic The State Tree of Pennsylvania Book Club 3, 4g French II Club 3g Attendance Squad 1. Hobby-eBooks, books, and books. Ambition-Cosmetic expert. Motto- Books are the ever burning lamps of accumulated wisdom. CLAY RODMAN KEITH Clay The Golden Gate Bridge Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3. Hobby-Tot'in the pigskin. Ambition-To be a famous half-back. Motto- His enemies shall lick the dustf' 'WVhalc Fishing General GMQU5: ALICE M. KELL Johnny General History and Organization of the Smithsonian Institution Book Club 3: French I Club 3g French II Club 43 Music Club 41 Operetta 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Hobby-Going places. Ambition-To play a duet on a snare-drum. Motto- When you find one good and true, change not the old friend for the new. EVELYN GRACE KELLER Evie,' General Gardens of the Ancient Hobby-Commuting. Ambition-To be a nurse-maybe. Motto- It matters not how long you lived, but how well. JAMES W. KING Jim General Famous Football Systems Spanish Club 35 Regular Orchestra 1g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 33 F ot- ball 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. HobbyhTooting a cornet. Ambition-To get the most out of life. Motto-- I'll have a hamburger with onion. j W., KATHRYN FRANCES KNOL ' Snitzie Academic Carl Akeley's Game Reserve In Africa French I Club 3, French II Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Hobby-Sketching and painting pictures. Ambition-To become a noted artist. Motto- Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Page Forty-eight A. MILLER KURTZ Mussolini, Founder of Fascism Commercial Club 4. Hobby-wHaving others entertain him. Ambi1io11f'l'o live zu, life of luxury. Motto-4'Changc your pleasures, but do not change your friends. Deacon Commercial GERALDINE ARDEN LEIDIG f'Jerry Academic French I Club 2g Attendance Squad 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Costume Club 2, 3, 4. Ilobby-Whispering. AmbilionfTo be a dietician. Motto- I'll do it as true as I live. Page Forty-nine CURTIS FRANKLIN LANVYER . Curt General Cellophaue Science b 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Hobby Rejuvcnerating radios. A lon-To be a television expert. E'gLong live the radio. X., ELIZABETH ESTHER LEIDIG Lib General Clara Barton Found the American Red Cross French I Club 3g Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Hobby-Keeping Ruth waiting. Ambition-To be kindergarten teacher. Motto- Wait a minute. 'GA Short History of Sewing 47,4 Mt' JESSE L LININGILR Jesse General Walt Disney, Creator of Mickey Mouse Science Club 'S 4 Football 3, 4g Stage Crew 3, 4g Senior Play, Stage Motto Dont give up the shipg you might have to pay fo' 't.' WILLIAM G LOWMAN Bill General History of the Trumpetl, Latin Club 1 Regular Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Chapel Orchestra 2, 3, 44 Band 1 2 3 4 H1 Y 3, 4, President 4. Ambition To be fx pharmacist. Motto To belleve with certainty, we must begin with doubting. GUY LININGEH Frog General YVarden Lawcs and Sing Sing Reforms Attendance Squad 44 Band 3, 43 Music Club 4g School Play 35 Operetta -lg Regular Choir 43 Senior Play 4. Hobby--Hunting. Ambition-To keep his waves under control. Motto- And when I 'ope my mouth, let no dog bark. Ambition 'lo be a ieal sketch expert. 4344! R SMITHY WARD MAHON 'tSmiffy Academic Production, for Use Book Club 2, 3, President 45 Debating Club 43 Debating Team CCountyD 43 Parrot Staff, Advertising Manager 3, 43 School Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Echo Staff, Associate Editor, Operetta 45 Hall Squad, Captain 4. Hobby-Feeding the chickens. W Ambition-To abolish farming. Motto- Good speakers are made, not born. Page Fifty 34121191 CHRISTIAN HENRY MARTIN ChrisU Commercial Famous Flights of 1933 Commercial Club 235 Spanish Club 3, 4. Hobby7Airplanes. Ambition--To own a large flying-field. Jloilo-f'He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. J. DOUGLAS MILLER !'Min General The Life of the Canadian Mounted Police Hall Squad Ig Regular Orchestra 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Echo Staff, Business Managerg Senior Play, Business Manager. Hobby-Fishing. Ambition-To bei a miningengineer. Motto-'gWisdom shall die with you. ' My HAROLD ELLSXVORTH MILLER Harold General Strange Creatures of the Deep Sea W Regular Orchestra 3g Chapel Orchestra 4g Music Club 4. HobbyfTrying to sing. Ambiti0nfTo be able to sing. Motto- Hi, Pal. NORMAN KLENER MOORE Moore Commercial '4Henry Ellsworth Vines, Ruler of the Grass Courtsl, Commercial Club 4g Spanish Club 3, 4g Hall Squad lg Hi-Y 3, 45 Operetta 4. Hobby-'Shining on the tennis court. Ambition4To become famous for his racquet-handling ability. Motto- Your serve. Page Fifty-one H0bby4B1ushing. Ambition-To continue being a lady. s Motto- Do you have your history finished ?' MARGARET ELIZABETH MULL Peggy,' Commercial Discovering Relics of Inca Ruins Hobby-Breaking the speed limit of conversation. Ambition-To be a famous club-worker. Motto- No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of another. PAULINE MAY MUNDORFF Polly', Academic Robert Louis Stevenson' French I Club 33 Operetta 3, 4g Regular Choir 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. HobbyfSinging. Ambition-To be 21 member of the Choral Society. Motto- Soft is the music that would charm forever. EVELYN MYERS Indian Baskctry and Pottery Library Staff 4g School Play 3. Hobby+Laboring in the chemistry lab. Ambiti0n7To arrive before the last bell rings. Motto- Better late than neverf' Book Club 13 French I Club 3g French II Club 4. MARY KATHERINE MORSE Morse Academ1c May Lamberton Becker, Reader's Guide for Youth 'KEI1iG,, General Book Club 43 Debating Club 2, 3: French II Club 4: Latin Club 3 Page Fifty-two EMILY LORRAINE MYERS Boob Academic '4Dorothy Canfield Fishcr Holzby---Studying Latin. Ambition-To get a free Banjo.,' Moifog Don't 'esk foolish questionsf' LEONA NAUGLE Jo Academic Helen Jacobs, Queen of the Courts Club 3' Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Parrot Staff, Advertising Manager 3. he a physical culture directress. conquest is the greatest of victories. RALPH NEWCOMER NewIcie Commercial Eliminating Football Deaths and Injuriesv Football 2, 3, 43 C club 3g Parrot Staff, Typist 3, 4. Hobby-Playing a good game of football. Ambition-To make the All-American Team. Motto- Heroes are made, not born, MAY NORMAN Maysie General , Mexico's Outstanding Artists Hobby-Taking hikes. Ambition-To be a famous artist. Mollo- He that has patience, may compass anything. Page Fifty-three CHARLES G. OLIVER MARY JANE OCKER Betty Mary Antin Book Club 1, Commercial Club 4, Spanish Cl Hobby-Doing the monkey-hop! Ambition-To go abroad. Motto- Nothing's so bad that it can't be wt Daredevil General Criminal Types as Criminologists See Them Commercial ub 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. arse. Debating Club 1, Band 3, 4, School Play, Business Manager 3, Hi-Y 4. s ' 5 Hobby-Collecting tickets. -I rr Ambition-To Operate a newspaper establishment. A 05 Motto- Quiet and conservative always be. 0 A 'C 9 u 9 K' gr 9 1 JOHN WALLACE STANSBERRY OLIVER 1' wer General A Origin and Life of the C. C. C. Hall Squad 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Crafts Club 3, Patrol Staff, Circulation Manager 4. Hobby-Eating. AmbifionhWhy bring that up? Motto- Skip it. RANK PARKER Parker Game Fishes and Fish ral atic Club 4, Attendance Squad 4, Footl ' Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, C Club 3. bbyglflaying football. mbifion-To be a one man minstrel show. General ing mall 2, 3, 4, School Play 3, Motto- Now boys, listen to your old pappyf' Page Fifty-four M5120 6 ROBERT LUTHER PATTERSON Pat General Origin and Development of the Pennsylvania State Police Constabulary French I Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Parrol Staff, Athletic Staff 33 Athletic Manager 4. Hvlflfy-wielding a baton. y, 'g'ffQff T' ' MB Ambifi0n4To graduate. ., ., 'P' ef 1Vf '!'l' M0110- The greatest men may ask a foolish question now and then. ISABEL HAYS PENTZ Issy', Academic Richard Halliburton, A Modern Ulysses Hobby4Taking her side of the question. Ambition-To become a lawyer. Motto-'SA penny for your thoughts. HARRY CLAYTON PHIEL 'tHarry,' Commercial The Invention of the Submarine Commercial Club 4g Hall Squad 1, 3. Hobby-wlieing outdoors. Ambilinn-'l'o teach nature-study. Mofto- Bc useful while thou livestf' HARBIET MAXINE PLOUGH ilHl1FfiCl,l Academic Cicero and His Friend Caesar French I Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2: Patrol Staff, Reporter 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Echo Staff, Athletic Editor. Hobby-Cycling, girl-scouting. Ambition-To conquer-history. Motto!- Keep the home fires burning. It's cold outside. l Page Fifty-five Hobby-Putting them across. Ambition-To join the Cardinals. Motto- Strike three. IDA VIRGINIA POLLARD Ginna General Private Life of the Frog Book, Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. HobbywCo1lecting butterflies and spiders. Ambition+To be president of the 4 H Club. Motto- Let thy words be few. AUDREY M. PREISLER 0r1'ee Academic Chinese Rug Designsv Dramatic Club 44 Hall Squad 15 Library Staff 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Home Making. Ambition-A Librarian. Mottoh'4You can't do too much for a friend. Tiger Hunting in India pipe. To invent blotless ink. me down my walking cane. Commercial Club 45 Hall Squad lg Baseball 35 Hi-Y 4. CALVIN GUY PLUM 'tDick Commercial Origin and Development of Pennsylvania State Police Constalmlnry CLARENCE ARTHUR RAWLINGS Pete,' General Page Fifty-six SAMUEL REISHER K'Sam General Poisonous Snakes of Pennsylvania if V W Latin Club 1, 2g Spanish Club 4g Science Club 3, 45 Attendance Squad 3g F00ib21l1 39 Hi-Y 4- ,l,' H 0 bb y-Experimenting. V S- Ambition!-To sell Ford automobiles. Ivzozzogffsurvival of the fittestf' evie ,,.' fi. :,, l,vV : is EARL N. RENSCH t'Lefly Commercial The Pony Expressa' Hobby-To have a position with a salary. Ambition-To have money in his pocket. Motto-'4Live that you may live. FRANCES JEANNE RHEA Jeanne General The Opera Aida Book Club 3, 4. Hobby-Taking charge of the Book Club. Ambifion-To concentrate on her lessons. Motto-'4VVork first and then restf' 1 .2 .Ill BRUCE ALEXANDER ROBERTSON Alex Genel Extractions and Uses of Sulpburil Science Club 3, 43 Operetta 4. A 9 Hobby-fHunting. ' xx Ambilimz-To own a whole new set ot' auto tires at one time ? Motto- Hot Dogs-5c. E V Q' i' Page Fifty-seven HAROLD G. RYDER Whitey General Stratosphere Explorations of 19349 Book Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Hobby-fHunting and outdoor life. Ambition-College Romeo. .llolfo- Peace is happiness, courage blcssedf, xx n xl XNYSXIIMS DAYTON SAVNDEFIS Dayton Commercial Big Game Hunting Spanish Club 3, 43 Attendance Squad 33 Basketball 3, 4. Hobby---Painting, singing, and tap-dancing. Ambition--To be the future Bill Robinson. Motto- I've got those dancing feet? ' I -f f ff MARY LOUISE SCHLEICHER SchIcic'he1 ' Academic A History of French Comedy Book Club 33 Dramatic Club 4: French I Club 23 French II Club 33 Latin Club 1, 2, Library Staff 1, 2, 33 Parrot Staff, Reporter 2, Head- line VVriter 3, 4, Operetta 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Color Day Procession 3. Hobby-Music and, Ohfso many things! Ambition-A government position in VVashingt0n. Motto-- A r of the gods diunely tall MARGARETTA L. SCHLEICHTER Peg Academic If I VVere Going to Paris French I Club 33 French II Club 4, Latin Club 1, 23 Attendance Squad 4g Library Staff 1: Music Club 3, 43 Operetta 35 Regular Choir 43 Color Day Procession 3g Senior Play 4. Hobby-We'd like to know. Ambilion-To keep that school-girl eomplexionf' Jloffof 0ne's outlook is a part of his virtue. Page Fifty-eight HELEN MAltGl'Elll'l'E SELLERS ' Peggy Academic Strange Burial Customsi' Latin Club 1, 2g Attendance Squad 45 School Play 3. Hobby-Sewing. A mbiz'ion----Housewife. Motto- YVelcome is the best cheer. Ilobby--Giggling. ,-lmbilion-To grow up. HlllIII!j+L6HdlI1g a helping :iII1lIflf0IIiTO' live in luxu M0110-V- lt's a great lif 1 NELLIE NAOMI SHAEFFER Nellie Library Staff 3, 4. County Libraries and Their XVork Hobby-Absorbing good literature. Ambition-To manage a Childrcn's library. Motto- If at first you don't succeed, try again? Page Fifty-nine VVINIFRED IRENE SHAl l EIi ll llllllt fqnual 'illelics of Prehistoric Min French I Club 41 Attendance Squad 4g Tri-,Hi X Illoflo- Of all the things you wear, youu LXPILSSIOII tl 1 most important? DELLA GRACE SHATZER a c0lllll1C1Cl1l Indian Boyhood o I e A I lstm r Commercial Club 45 Spanish Cm: 3 45 Tri-H X 'S 4 e rest of her lite u don't weaken Commercial DOROTHY LOUISE SHIVELY Dollie Academic 'fDental Hygiene in the Public Sehoolsi' Book Club -lg French I Club 25 French ll Club 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Hobby--Waiting for Gladys. Ambition-To be a dental hygienist. Molto-'SI never saw so many shocking hats in my life? ALICE REBECCA SIMMERS Becl:ie Commercial Private Life of the Aztecs Attendance Squad 2, 3, 4g Library Staff 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Costume Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Being on hall duty. AmbitiongTo be a typist. Motto- A good cause makes a stout heart. HAROLD SLAYBAUGH Slip General Construction of the Egyptian Pyramids Science Club 3, 4, Regular Orchestra 3, 4, Chapel Orchestra 3, 4. Hobby-Swimming. Ambitionf'l'0 paddle my own canoe. Molto- All those who love nature she loves in return and will richly reward. HELEN GRACE SMALL SmaIIy General The Land of the Haitiansu Book Club lg French I Club 3, French ll Club -lg Regular Choir 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Operetta 4. HobbySHaving a good time. Ambition-To let her hair grow again. Motto- The days that make us useful make us wise. Page Sixty FLO MAE SMITH MicIc,' Commercial Evolution of the Drumv Debating Club 23 Commercial Club 4g Spanish Club 3, 45 Music Club 3g School Play 3g Regular Choir 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. A. ,f'f' Hobby-Sports. y ,1 Ambition-To be a Physical education teacher. 'Wi s p Motto- My Johnny-Cakef' I' ix , lf 7 I 2 y 5' ' MILDRED LOUISE S 'F i SmiffyU Academic English W artif yt'-the Eighteenth Century French I Club 25 Fr ch 11-1 luLhn3. Hobby-Dancing. if Ambition-Not tcmlne a gleswoman. Ivlotfo-'4SuegQs5 ls tiliefresult of true effort. RALPH K. SNIDER Tootie General 'iArboretums of America Music Club 33 School Play 33 Operctta 3, 43 Regular Choir 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Echo Staff, Advertising Manager. Hobby-Aviation. Ambition-To make a non-stop flight to Halifax. MoHog I'll make a name for myself yetf' HARRY LINCOLN SOLENBERGER Sally General Construction of Lighthouses Dramatic Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2g Hall Squad 3g Parrot Staff, Business Manager 4g School Play 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Class Vice-President 2. Hobby-Going to lfires. Ambition-To move nearer Wilson College. Motto- Happiness is like jam, you can't spread even a little without getting some on yourself. Page Sixty-one EDNA JANE STAMY S1amie,' 'tStrange Foods of Man Costume Club 3, 4. Ilobby--Needleeraft. Ambilion-Jl'o be a typical American house-wife. lllulloe J'Neat, not gaudy? Stewie HELEN ROSE STEIN Changing Palestine French I Club 3g French II Club -ig School Play 3. Hobby-Tap-dancing. Ambition-To dance on Broadway. Hobby-Miniature circuses. RALPH KENNETH SPIDELL Spid General Circuses from Caesar to Barnum Dramatic Club 3, 44 French I Club 25 Latin Club 1, 2. Ambition-To take over P. T. Barnum's show. Motto-f'Stature does not measure success. General General Motto- Nothing is particularly hard if you divide it into small jobs. BESSIE M. STINE Hobby-Not discovered. Motto- Go on in virtue? Bessie,' Edith XVhI1I't0l1,, C0lHH1B1'Ci2ll Ambition-To be a success in anything she undertakes. Page Sixty-two M4086 EDVVIN DURBORAW STRITE 'fEd Academic Clarence Darrow, Advocate of Justice Debating Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, County Debating Team 2, 3, Captain 4: Latin Club l, 2, 33 Attendance Squad 43 Chapel Orchestra 25 Music Club 43 Patrol Staff, Associate Editor 3, Editor-'n- hiet' 4, School Play 3, Operetta 2, 4, Regular Choir 4. Hobby7Debating and literary Work. Ambifi0n7Lawye r. Motto-'SA quick tongue can take care of itself. 4 I ELLEN JANE STRITE Jane,' Academic '4Dogs in Literature Book Club 2g French I Club 25 French II Club 33 Music Club 3, 4g School Play 3g Operetta 3, 45 Regular Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Hobby--A little bit of everything. Ambition-To sing with Harriet Hilliard. Motto-'gMusic is W-ell said to he the speech of angels. .T . ERRINE ISABELLE STRIKE 'f.leanie Commercial 3 Morro Castle Disasterv mmercial Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Hall Squad lg Parrot Staff, Typist 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. bifion-To soothe fevered brows. Y byBeing the living example of a 'fgigglingn school-girl. WILLIAM VANDERAU The Sources and Uses of Helium Science Club 3, 4. HobbyfSleeping. Ambilio11ETo do my part. M0ft04 Marriage holds no charms for me. Page Sixty-three M o4 For it's always fair weather when good fellows get together. Bill General a I ,- x emma MABEL ELIZABETH WAGAMAN Meba The Capitol at Washington? Hall Squad 13 Library Staff 2, 3. Hobby-Getting her literature note-book up-to-date. Ambition-To be Mr. Shockey's assistant. Motto- I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. l JEAN KATHERINE WEAGLEY KitlyU General Alfred Noyes French I Club 3g Music Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Hobby-Being sincere. Ambition-To be 11 nurse. Motto- Matters will go swimminglyf' GLENN E. XVEEKLEY IVeeIcs Academic Ancient Greek Dramau Dramatic Club 43 Debating Club li French I Club 1, 23 French II Club 35 Parrot Staff, Athletic Editor 2, 3, 4g Music Club 4: School Play 35 Regular Choir 45 Hi-Y 3, 4g Operetta 4. Hobby-Singing in the bathtub. Ambition-To travel. Moft0E Happy am I from care PIII free. XVhy aren't they all contented like me. THEODORE ALLEN WERTIME Ted Echo Staff, Athletic Editor, School Play 3. Hobby-Debating. Ambition-To be the Speaker of the House. Motto- Do as I say, not as I do. Paganini, The Genius of the Ages General Academic Debating Club 2, 3, 4g Debating Team CCountyJ 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2, 3g Page Sixty-four P l FRANCES VIRGINIA NVEST Fran Academic The Island of Bali Dramatic Club 4: French I Club 23 Echo Staff, Artistg Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Costume Club 2, 3, 4. Ilobby-Making friends. Ambition-To be Z1 dress designer. Motto-- El ejercicio hace maestro. JOHN LEROY XVEST Wesl General Streamlining Science Club 4. Hobby-Gathering daisies. Ambition-To be President of a Bachelor Club. Motto- A smile cannot be conquered. N X XIELM VIVIAN XVIBLE WibIe Commercial The Advantages of Compulsory Unemployment Insurance B ok Club 2g Spanish Club 3, 4g Parrot Staff, Commercial Editor 4g chool Play 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Echo Staff, Typist. y-Talking to her heart's content. r Am ifion-To become 21 successful business woman. MoHoAA XVhere there's a Will, there's a wayf' ARTHUR EUGENE WILSON Ari General K r. The Destructive Tcrmiteu V Spanish Club 3g Science Club 3, 4. Hobby-Playing hill billy music. Ambition-A mathematician-excelling in geometry. Motto- Gayly the trouhadour touched his guitar. Page Sixty-five ' QWQUG ' I u VIVIA GRACE WINES Flin Academic John Sebastian Bach, the First Modern Composcr Book Club 35 French I Club 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Hall Squad 15 Library Staff 3, 45 Music Club 45 Echo Staff, Specialty Editor: Regular Choir 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Hobby-Playing tennis. Ambition-To collect some good snap-shots. Motto-- Eat, but be careful not to exceed the feed limit. HELEN JOSEPHINE VVISE Helen,' Commercial I Mexico City, America,s Oldest Metropolisn Book Club 1, Vice-President 25 Commercial Club 45 Spanish Club, 3,A President 45 Library Staff, President 45 Music Club 45 Echo Staff Typist 45 School Play 35 Operetta 3, 45 Regular Choir 45 Senior i Play 4. Hobby-Typing. U 'f X Ambition-To be the President's secretary. ii Motto- Pm too busy with the crowded hours to fear to live or die. DOROTHY LOUISE VVOODS Dol Commercial VVhen Dinosaurs WValked Upon the Earth Book Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Parrot Staff, Commercial it , Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Costume Club 3. 9 Hobby-Always knowing her American History. V Ambition-To be a school-marm. T Motto--'5Nothing is impossible to industry. M BETTY ZEIS Belly Academic High Flying Ladies French I Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Hobby-Listening to crooners. AmbitionMNurse or school teacher. Motto- True friends are invaluable assets. Page S ixty-six fx .llollo-J'I am not in the roll of common men. M6206 VVILBUIR A. ZIMMERMAN Bib Commercial Forestry As A Career Spanish Club 3, -lg Hall Squad 3g Music Cluh 4: School Play 3, Operetlu 45, 4. Hobby-Giving his opinions. Anzlzifiruz-fr-To he manager ot' Xv2ll12llllilliCl',S Departlnent store. JOHN ZlIl.l.INGEll Junie,' General The Principles of Judging Live Stockn Book Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. Hobby-Taking vacations. Ambition-To make a little noise. Motto- I'll not budge an inch. GORDON LUGENBEEL Gordon General Entered from St. Mary's High School, Hagerstown, Md. Electricity and Its Usesn, School Play 4. Y HobbyfVVeuring suspenders. Ambition-To make Sir Christopher Beanu live. Motto- The force of his own merit makes his way. Alumni Awards to the Class of 1935 1932, 1933, 1934-ACHARLES DANFELT 1935,--J Page Sixty-seven M1986 The Class of 1935 COLORS Blue and Gold YELL Vis, Vis, Vi, Vim, Vi. M I X C X X X V S-S-S Hot. Br-r-r Cold. C. H. S. Blue and Gold SONG Verse I. NVe are the class oi' 35. For honor, t1'uth, and fame we strive For C. H. S. the school we praise ln memory of our high school days. Long may we show our loyalty The navy blue and gold shall lw A banner gleaming, Our colors beaming, An emblem of dear 35. Verse II. The class of 35 are we In faith and truth we do decree ln all our thoughts ol' love for thee Shall go on with us endlessly. May we when we have grown old Fore'er remember the blue and gold, The banner flying, Our faith undying. For the dear class of 35. Page Siatty-eight UNIUR Heads a Iifile in the clouds, perhaps But feet on terra firmaf, 89414416 junior Director f Presidentw- XYJCC-Pl'6Sid6Ht--DlJIif7'l'HY PATTERSON Secretary-VIRGINIA FURLI-:Y TFGZISU1'Cl'SfES'l'ALINE XVIBLE Advisers--MISS FLORENCE E. XX INGERD XVARRICN FELDINIAN MR. JEROME C. FIT7 ALLEMAN, NELSON ANDREVVS, JUSEPHINE ANGLE, HELEN ANTHONY, BI.-ARK ARMSTIIONG, GI-IRALDINE ARRIS, ELIZABETH AUSHERMAN, DONALD BARN HART, XVILLIAM BAUGHTSIAN, RUBENA BEAR, DIARY BI-INT, HAIIRY BENEDICT, HARRHL BERT, JOHN BESECRER, ARLENE BESECKER, SAMUEL BISHOP, JOHN BISHOP, JUNE BLACK, HELEN BOWERS, JOSEPH BOWLIAN, LURAYNE BRADLEY, CHARLES BRANDT, BETTY JANE BRICKER, WILLIAM BROWN, MARIAN BURKE, RICHARD BURKHOLDER, FLOSSIE BYERS, ELIZABETH BUSH, VIRGINIA CARMACK, HAZEI. CAUFLIAN, VIOLA CHASE, STUART CLARK, JAIVIES CLUGSTON, FLORENCE COBLE, HAIIOLD COLDREN, GERALDINE COOL, MAIIDE COOLIDGE, CHRISTINE CORNPROPST, MARX' CRAMER, PAUL CREAMER, IRVIN CULP, RUSEMARY DAYTON, ELOIS DETRICH, GAYLE DETWILER, HAZEL DILE, GLADYS Page Seventy-one DUKE, JOHN DURRORAW, NANCY ECKENRODE, GARNET ICCKENRODE, RALPH EISENIIERGER, LUCILLE EPPINGER, LOUISE ETTER, ORVAL FEGAN, MARY FELDMAN, XVARREN FENNELL, DOROTHY FLEMING, CRAIG FOREMAN, ROBERT FORRESTER, EDITH FREET, LORRAINE FUNK, SUSAN FUFLEY, VIRGINIA GABLER, DAVID GABLER, ISABEL GEIMAN, MELVIN I GELWIX, CATHARINE GERHART,fLELANDA GILBERT, GRACE GONTZ, KEOKA GRAVES, JASPER GREENAWALT, LUIS GROVE, BETTY GROVE, ISABELLE GURY, KEITH IJAFER, RIARY ELIZABETH HAIIDEBIAN, CLARENCE HARMONY, JAMES HARTMAN, EDNA I'IAR'1'ZOK, LORAINE HEGE, NIARIAN HEGE, PEARL HELI.ER, JULIA HENNEBERGER, RICHARD HEINTZELMAN, EDXVIN HENNINGER, NEDRA HEPFER, V. MARIE HICRS, CATHERINE HICKES, GEORGE PIICKS, JANET HOCH, ELIZABETH HOLLAII, JANET HOLLAII, RIARY HOOYER, GRACE HOOYEII, JUNE HUGHES, HELEN IMMELL, ROGER JOHN, MAX JOHNS, PAUL JOHNSTON, l'IOVVLANI7 JONES, BEATRICE JONES, JOE JONES, JACK JONES, KATHLEEN JONES. LOUISE ISADEL, WVOODROVV KAUFMAN, ETHEL KAUFAIAN, LAURA KELLER, EDITH KELLER, GLEN KELLER, KATHIKYN KLENZING, ROBPIIi'l' KLUTAS, EDNA RIAY KGUNS, VIRGINIA KUHL, HELEN Ll-IEDY, RAYMOND LEMASTER, RUTH LENSBOVVAER, GEORGE LIGHTNER, HEIIEN LIPPY, KENNE1'H LONG, BETTY LOWMAN, DOIIOTIIY NICCLAIN, JANE IVICCLEARY, DON BICCURDY, JAMES AICCURDY, LORRAINE BICKEE, DOROTHY AICKENZIE, PAUL MCNEW, RHODA RIAHON, THADDI-:IIS RIARKEY, XVILMA RIARTIN, ARCHIE MARTIN, HAROLD BIEISTER, GEURGE BIERSON, ARLENE MILLER, JOHN NIILIIER, THELMA CRMIUG MILLS, GENEVIEVE MINER, BYERS BIINNICH, DEAN MINTER, ATHA AIISHE, LOUISE MITCHELL, ARTHUR MURRAY, CARLETON MYERS, CHARLOTTE MYERS, ROBERT MYERS, RUTH NAUGLE, ROBERT NEYVMAN, HARRY NEWTON, ELIZABETH NICARRY, WAYNE NYE, JANET OLIVER, ROBERT OSTERBIAN, THOMAS PARSONS, GUILA PATTERSON, DOROTHY PILGRIM, CLARENCE PORTER, JEAN PUGH, MADELINE PUGH, RUTH RAIFSNIDER, x7IRGINIA REMIKIEL, JEANNE REM INTEL, PAUL RICHARDSON, IIUTH RIDGLY, CHARLES RIFE, HAROI.IJ RIFE, RICHARD ROBINSON, FRED ROSSMAN, NIARGARE1' RYDER, DOROTHY STCLAIR, LEROY SANDERS, EYELYN SCHUGHMAN, DOIIOTH SEIBERT, MILDRED SELLERS, DANIEL SELLERS, MAE SELLERS, SUSAN SHAFFER, WINIFRED SHANK, LESTER SHATZER, TREYA SHOEMARER, JEANNE SI-IETLER, MARY SHOEMAKER, NORMAN SHOWALTER, EVELYN SHOOP, NIERLE SHUMAN, RICHARD SIERER, JEANNE SITES, ANNA Y SITES, JUNE SMALL, MARGAIKET SLIITH, LOUISE SBIITH, DIADELINE SMITH, MARY SNYDER, BEATRICE SNYDER, RAYMOND SPAHR, VIRGINIA STAGER, DOROTHY STAIK, HOWARD STEIN, PHILIP STERMER, JOHN STERMER, JOSEPHINE STINE, HELEN STONER, ARLINGTON STOUFFER, ELSA STOUFEER, HELEN STRIKE, HARRY STROCK, CHARLES STROCK, SUSIE SUDERS, MADELINE SUMMERS, CHESTER TARQUINO, MARY TRAIL, JANE TSCHOPP, MARGARET TUBRIDY, CATHERINE LYPPERMAN, JUNE XVAGNER, JOHN XVALK, JACK XVALKER, HARRY XVALKER, LOIS XVALTER, MIIADREIY XVALTERS, BLANCHH XVARD, ELSIE XVELKER, CATHARINI-1 XVELKER, HELEN XVELLS, SIDNEY XVIBLE, ESTALINE WINGERT, BETTY WINGERT, BEULA XVINGERT, VERDA WINGERT, HANNAH WITHERSPOON, LENORA WITHERSPOON, LOUISE WOLF, JOHN YOUNG, AGNES YOUNG, ELDER ZARGER, THOMAS ZEGER, BURDE'l'I'E ZUNIMERMAN, ELEANOR Page Seventy two -1 1- x If -fl-TJJRQXX X K F . X, x.,--Q--... I gf X I . N3 ki ca,-,1 X ,- XXNNNNX fh-X Q 1 , ,QI X , I I SUPHO ORES Half llze burden I'CI1llliI73 on his back and half the journey lo gof' M1986 L ophomore Directory President-EUGENE REESE ViC6-P1'6Sid6Ht4-JANET OYLER SecretaI'ygJESSIE KELLER TreaSurerSfLUCILLE SCHLEICHER AdviSerSRMISS BFATTIL HOWARD ROSENBERRY MR. HERBERT Qvw ARTZ ADAMS, PAUL ADOLINE, FRANK D. ALTHER, RICHARD ANGLE, GLENN AUSHERMAN, RIARGARET RARD, JOHN BARNES, CARL BARNHART, BETTY BARNHART, CHESTER BARNHART, KENNETH BARNHART, LOVETTA BAUMGARDNER, ANNE BAUMGARDNER, GRACE BEATTIE, MARY BENDER, CHARLES BIGLER, ELLIS BITNER, GEORGE BITTINGER, GLADYS L. BIXLER, RUSSELL BLAKEY, ELSIE BOVVMAN, JOHN C. BOWVMAN, SYLVESTER BOYER, ALSAGE L. BRENNER, FLORENCE BRONSON, JULIA BURKHOLDER, WALTER BYERS, JOHN CALDWELL, HILDA CARINIACK, JAMES CAUFLIAN, JANET COCCAGNA, NVILLIAM COOK, ROBERT CORINIANY, ROBERT CREAMER, ROY CRAWFORD, GWENDOLYN CRIDER, RUTH CRIST, LEONA CROINIWELL, MIRIAM CRUNKLETON, ARTHUR DALE, DOROTHY DICE, MARVIN DOUGLAS, GERALD DUKE, JAMES L. Page Seventy-five DUKE, PRISCILLA EBERLY, NELLIE GRACE ECKELS, ROBERT ELLIOTT, GLENN 0. ELLIOTT, HELEN ELLIOTT, JACK ELVEY, IJONALD ENGLERTH, ROBERT ENGLERTH, JANE EVANS, ADELAIDE FISHER, FLORENCE FISHER, MARY FOGELSANGER, ROY FORBES, MIIADRED FOREINIAN, CHARLES FOREMAN, VICTOR FORNEY, ELEANOR FORRESTER, IWABEL FRANKLIN, GERTRUDE FRANKLIN, JERALD FREY, ELIZABETH FRIESE, RUTH FRIES, JEAN FUNK, DAVID FUNK, HELEN FUNK, MARTHA GARMAN, ROBERT GELSINGER, LILLIAN GEORGE, LUCY GEORGE, NIARGARET GETTEL, EUGENE GIBBONS, PAUL GIPE, BERNADINE GIPE, PAUL GONDER, ANNA GREENE, MARY HAFER, JAMES HAI,I.ER, DONALD HALLER, JOHN HAMSHER, RICHARD HAMSHER, WALTER HARMAN, RICHARD IJARMON, VERNON HAIKTZIJK, SYLVA PIATBIAKER, DOROTHY HAWBECKER, EDVVIN HECKMAN, GARNET HEIIII, RIELVIN HICKS, JOE HIGLEINS, VVILLIAIII HIGH, LOUISE HISSONLE, PEARL HOCKERSMITH, JUNE HOLLARD, JANE HULLINGER, RUMILDA l'l0LTRY, El-EBERT HOOVER, JAMES HOOVER, PAUL HOOVER, IRICHARD HORN, NORMAN HORST, ANNA GRACE HOUSER, LOUISE HUBER, EUGENE IJUTTON, NIARY JULIA ISENBERGER, ELMER JESSELL, RUTII JOHNSTON, FLOAID JONES, BERNICE KAUEMAN, ORA KELLER, EDNA IQELLER, JESSIE IQELTNER, EMMA KENNEDY, GEORGE KESSLER, EDVVARD KISSINGER, LESTER KOONS, XVILLIABI KUHN, AMOS LAIRD, JACK LEHIVIAN, HEUEL LEININGER, XVINIFRED LEISHER, MABEL LENIASTER, LIARCELLA LININGER, PAUL LOCHBAUM, PAUL LOCKBAUM, CARRINE IWCGEHEE, DIIIRIANL 54412116 NICHENRY, ANN MCKENZIE, HELENA NICLAUGHLIN, BONITA MARTIN, HAROLD MARTIN, THOMAS MAYER, GEORGE MEHAFFEY, NIARIAN IWERLETTI, JOE NIETZ, JANET RIILLER, ALICE RIILLER, EVELYN RIILLER, GEORGE RIILLER, HELEN RIILLER, JANET MILLER, JUNE MIILLER, NIAURICE MlI.I.ER, PEARL MILLS, ARRAM MII.I.S, PAUL NIINER, SABINA RIINNICH, BETTE RIUNN, LOUISE NIOONEY, ESTHER NIOORE, JAMES MYERS, ALCESTA RIYERS, HAROLD MYERS, LEROY MYERS, PAUL NAPPER, WVILLIAM NAUGLE, JACK NAUGLE, XVILDA NELSON, XVILLIAM NEXVBIAN, DONALD NIKON, NIARGARET NORCROSS, FRANCES NORMAN, ELLA NUTE, JANET OSTERINIAN, XNYILLIAINI OTT, RALPH OVERCASH, JERYL OYER, HARRY OYLER, JANET OYLER, HARRX' PAGAN, LENORA PAINTER, HALLIE PATTERSON, JANET PETERS, DOROTHY PFOUTZ, GUY POE, JAMES POGUE, EDXVARD RANSOM, CHARLOTTE HEESE, EUGENE REISHER, GEORGE RHODES, FRANK RICE, EVELYN ROBERTSON, DIARY ROGERS, NIARIE ROSENBERRY, IJOXVARD ROSENBERRY, NIARGARET ROWE, RUSSELL RYDER, DEVONA SANDERS, EDITH SAUNDERS, KATHYITN SCI-IAEFFER, JOHN SCHLEICHER, LUCILLE SEILHABIER, WII.LIABI SELLERS, ROBERT SHADE, DON SHAFFER, JACQUELINE SHAFFER, IVIAXINE SHANK, JAMES SHATZER, HERliPlIi'I' SHERRARD, JANET SHETTER, THEDA SHIVELY, JAMES SHOCKEY, RALPH SHUMAN, JOHN SIINIMERS, GERALDINE SITES, FLOYD SLAUGHENHAUP, SARAH SLEICHTER, RICHARD SMARSH, JOE LOUISE SMITH, BETTY SBIITH, JUNE SOLLENRERGER, GAIL SPEDDEN, MARY LOUISE SPENCER, ROBERT STAIK, CATHERINE SNIDER, JACOB STAKE, KATHLEEN STAKE, LUCILLE STAMBAUGH, RfIELVlN STENGER, PAUL STOUFFER, DIARY STUUFFER, NELSON STOVER, DOROTHY SUDERS, CATHERINE SUM MERS, RUTH f N I .I , -I-I N . VA IEIAU JOSEI I If I G M. , . , VVA'A AN FARI WVALTER, CLARENCE O .T I , , XVAI ER CK OSRO XVELLS, ELMYRA XVENGER, KERMIT XVERTIME, JOE XVEST, FRANKLIN WES'l', HOVVARD XVEST, JOHN WHI1'MOIlE, NVILLIAINI WVIBLE, LEE XVILLIAMS, JEAN XVINGERD, GERALDINE NVITTE, ALIIER'I' XVITTER, FRANK XVOLF, IJOROTHY XVOLFORD, CHARLES WOIJIJS, ALFRED XVOODS, XVARREN xVOR'l'HlNG'l'0N, RIOREY YAUKEY, NIARIE ZARGER, EDWARD ZULLINGER, ARLENE ZULLINGER, MARY Page Seventy S13 X13 - Y-an- gill- -, XI :XX J X15 -2 ii. -27 L-l Q-:X i I r ,-SSX' gx F-! J FRES ME Only as lambs do ihey frisk and frolic Freshman Directory PI'6Sid6I1t-JOHN BROWN Vice-President-ELLIS BARD SecretaI'yfMARGUERITE STAIK HiSt0l'i21l1HL0UISE BIETSCH TF63SllF6l'S1HEI.IEN DIEEENDEREER Advisers--MR. GEORGE BIECHER JAMES GILBERT MISS CLARA OVERCASH ALTHER, DIARY ARGENBRIGHT, MARGARET M ASIIXVAY, ELZVIER ATHERTON, JAMES R. ATHERTUN, JVIARGARET AUMAN, GRANT BANKS, REBECCA BAKER, NIELVA BARD, ELLIS BASS, CHARLES E. BEACHLEY, JANYS BEAVER, RIARGARET BEITZEL, ALMA BENDER, DAUPHINE BIETSCH, DOROTHY BIETSCI-1, LOUISE BITNER, DE LELIS BITNER, RIAXINE BLAIR, BYRON BOYVEN, RIARY E. BOWERS, CHARLES BRAND, HARRIET BRINDLE, NYMAN BROWN, HILDA BROWN, MAC BURKE, LUCINDA BURKHOLDI-JR, JOHN BUSH, JAMES BUTZER, VIRGINIA BYERS, MCNEAL CALDWELL, JACK CALDWELL, ROBERT CAMPBELL, ENA RIAE CAMPBELL, IHOBERT CANN, JOHN - CARBAUGH, GERALDINE CARR, GERALDINE CHRONISTER, SARAH MARIE CLAPSADLE, SAJVIUEL CLINE, GERALD CONNER, ELVIRA COOK, ROBERT CORDELI., GERALD C. COHXVELL, JANET Cox, REGINA CRAMEII, BETTY CRAMER, ROBERT CRIDER, JOHN C. CRIDER, W. JOHN CRIST, NORBIAN CROMVVELL, GERALDINE CULBERTSON, BETTY DANSBERGER, AGNES Page Seventy-n ine DANSBERGER, JAMES DAVIS, CATHERINE DEMAS, ROBERT DEMUTH, DOROTHY DENNIS, DOROTHEA DICE, JANET DIEHL, MARY ELLEN DIEFENDEREER, HELEN DIVELBISS, RALPH ECKEL, RUTH ECKELS, MARTHA ECKENRODE, DENNY ECKENRODE, LOUIS ELTER, BERNICE ELVEY, MARGARET EULO, SYLVIA EVERTT, IVIILLARD EWAN, EARL FARNER, NIILDRED FARREN, VIVIAN FITZGERALD, HAZEL FLACK, BETTY FLACK, GERALDINE FLORIG, BETTY FOREINIAN, GEORGE FORNEY, DONALD FRANCE, BRUCE FRIESE, ROY GARNS, MILDRED GAYMAN, DON GEDDIS, ELLENE GEIMAN, EMMA GEIMAN, JEANNETTE GELNVICKS, FRANK GILBERT, ISABEL GILBERT, JA'MES GIIIE, HAROLD GLEN, DONALD GOLZ, JOHN GONTZ, DOROTHY GONTZ, JANET GORSUCH, JANET GRAEFF, DAVID GRAVES, LEARIE GROVE, DAVISON GROVE, RAYMOND GROVE, RICHARD HAFER, HELEN HALDEMAN, PAUL HAMMOND, BETTY HANES, RANDALL HARMAN, DAVID HARRISON, HOWARD HARTMAN, HAIIOLD I-IARTMAN, LOWELL XV. HARTZELL, GEORGE T. HASSLER, JOHN HAXVBECKER, LILLIAN HECKMAN, RAYMOND HELMAN, GLADYS HEPFER, MARIIJN HEPFER, RIILDRED HILL, VERA HINE, HENRY HINS, CHRISTIANNA HOOK, DOROTHY HOFFMAN, MAC- HOOVER, CARL IJOOVER, DOROTHY HOOVER, GLADYS HOOVER, HELEN HORNBAKER, DOROTHY HOIKNE, KENNETH HOUSER, JACK HOVIS, HELEN HUBER, PAENABE-LLE M. JACKSON, JAIWIES JOHNSTON, ELSIE JONES, DOROTHY JONES, ESTHER JONES, JUNE JONES, NELLIE KAHN, SOPHIE KAUFFJNIAN, JAYNE KAUFFMAN, MURRAY KAUFFLIAN, ROBERT KAUFFINIAN, VERA IQEEFER, ROBERTA KELL, ROBERT KELLER, JEAN KEMP, LILLIAN KELLY, WALTER KEPNER, WARREN IQESSINGER, BRUCE KINTER, JOHN H. KLINE, HEI.EN KLUCK, CHARLES D. KNEPPER, JAYE KNEPPER, JOE KNODE, JOHN KRAMER, DOROTHY KRAMER, RICHARD KRIECHBAUBI, EVANS P. KRINER, CLIFFORD KRINER, VESTA ICRINER, VIOLET QWQUG KUNKLE, ELVA KYLE, ISABELLE LADER, PAULINE LANDIS, DALLAS LAUTENSLAGER, GEORGE LAWYER, DONALD LEHINIAN, DOROTHY LEHAIAN, HELEN LEHLNIAN, JOHN M. LEIDIG, LUCILLE LEIGHT, ROBERT J. LENIASTER, CARL LESHER, CHARLES LESHER, ROBERT LOCKBAUNI, CRESTON LOCKBAUBI, IKOSALIE LUGENBEEL, MARGARET RICCANNS, JANET RICCLEARY, LESTER RICCLEASTER, ROSS RICCLURE, DAVID MCCORMICK, ISABELLE MCKENZIE, JANE RICKENZIE, PAULINE MCVITTY, MILDRED MACKEY, DALLAS MANNING, VIRGINIA MARTIN, CLIFFORD MARTIN, DAVID MARTIN, DOROTHY MARTIN, LEROY MAYER, MARGARET MAYER, MOLLIE ' RKIETCALFE, MARY JANE RIETZ, EVELYN MICHAELS, STEWART MICKEY, JACK MICKEY, ROY MILLER, CLARENCE MILLER, DAVID MILLER, EDWIN MILLER, JOHN A. RIILLER, JOHN S. MINNICH, DOROTHY MONN, RUTH MOORE, PAUL MOORE, RUTH MORTON, WALTER MOWERY, NANCY J. MOWERY, RUTH MULL, ESTHER MULL, MARION MURROY, ROBERT MYERS, IDA RUTH MYERS, PAULINE NEYVCOVER, HARRY NITTERHOUSE, ISENNETH NORTH, HELENA NYE, ANNA BELLE OCKER, WILLIAM OLIVER, FLOYD OLIVER, GLADYS OINIMERT, EVELYN OSTERMAN, JACK OVERCASH, JAY OYER, FRANCES PARKER, DAVID PARKS, ROBERT PATTERSON, JESS PEIFFER, IVIURRAY PENSINGER, ADDA PERRY, RIARY PETERS, VIRGINIA PETERSON, CHARLES PHEIL, QUENTIN PLASTERER, LOWELL POLLARD, RICHARD POOLE, MARY JANE PORTER, IRATHRYN PREISLER, DYER POWELL, CONSUELO PRINTZ, FRANCES HAIFSNIDER, BETTY RAMSEY, RICHARD REIGHTER, MARY ANN REILLY, HEIKBERT REILLY, MARTHA J. RELIBIEL, RICHARD RICE, SAMUEL RIFE, PAUL H. RILEY, ELVA IROBINSON, RALPH ROSENBERRY, CLARA ROSENBERRY, DOROTHY ROTZ, GAIL VERDA RYAN, VIRGINIA SANTIAGO, JUANA SAUNDERS, JEAN SCHUCHINIAN, DONALD SHADE, VIRGINIA SHANK, CHESTER SHATZER, VIRGINIA SHEETS, RUTH SHEFELER, CARRIE SHELLER, LOUISE SHIVELY, MAX SCHOCKY, HARRY SHORT, CLARENCE SIPES, NIARGUERITE S. SITES, RAYINIOND SMALL, BETTY SBIITH, EDGAR SDIITH, ELLSWORTH SMITH, JEAN SNIVELY, KATHLEEN SNOWDEN, IMOGENE SNYDER, BERNARD SOLLENBERGER, FLOYD SOLLENBERGER, HAROLD SOLLENBERGER, IRVIN SPAHR, HELEN SPAHR, JANE SPOONHOUR, IRENE STAIK, RIARGUERITE STACILR, LOUISE STATLER, M. DICE STINE, LESTER STOCK, LEILA STONER, DAVID STONER, JANET STONER, THOMAS STOUFFER, HILDA STOCI-'I-'ER, RUTH STOUT, BETTY STOVER, RICHARD STROCR, HATTIE STUTVIISAUGH, ROBERT SUMMERS, LEILA TARNEIK, CLARENCE TARNI-:R. I.OI:.SE TARQUINO, EUGENE TARQUINU, JOHN TEXTER, ROBERT THRUSH, GARNET TOSTEN, HENRY IIGLONV, WALTER XVERDERAUGH, BESSIE VANDERAU, BETTY XVAGNER, JEAN WAGNER, WVAYNE WALKER, ANITA WARD, BETTY WARD, MARY XVASHAIIAUGH, VICTOR XVASHINGER, MAC 7 v XWEAVER, RICHARD WELKER, JEAN WVELLS, VESTA WVENGER, IRA B. WES'1', CARL D. XVEST, GARNET WVEST, RUSSELL L. WEST, THOMAS R. XVEST, JOHN XVHITEMAN, DORIS XVIBLE, IRIS W1LI.HlDE, LEON XVILLIAMS, SAGER WVILSUN, HAZEL XVINAND, GENEVA XVINGERD, XVILLIAM N. XVINGERT, AVERY XVINGERT, JOHN WVINGERT, KATHRYN YVINGERT, RACHEL WVULFF, JEAN WVORTHINGTON, EVALINE YEAGER, RALPH YOST, EDWVARD ZIMMERMAN, VERA ZOOK, RUTH Page Eighty ze ,fi Fixx' f l ! , n ACTI ITIES Then there were the happy cure-free days When they zvallcerl side by side, 8312116 Calendar SEPTEMBER 4-School opens for 1059 students. One hundred and eighty-one Seniors assume a becoming dignity. 11-Teachers hold their annual dinner at Piney Mountain Inn. Three C. H. S. graduates return as teachers: Miss Lucille Miller, Mr. Lowel Sehlichter, and Mr. Norman Rines. 20- Polly Parrot brings us the news of the first two weeks of school. Activities tickets intro- duced. 25-The Class of '36 chooses Robert Naugle as president. 28---Miss Collicott, our new Public Speaking teacher, is introduced to us in Assembly. 29-Rain, rain, go awayg so the football team can play. Mercersburg Academy Jayvees-0g C. H. S.-13. OCTOBER 4-Our sister class elects Eugene Reese as president. Congratulations, Eugene. 5-Chambersburg defeats the Maroon and Gray of Gettysburg 13-0. 13-Hurrah! Another victory for C. H. S. Scotland--09 C. H. S.-24. 20- Did you see Napper's 75-yard run ? W. H. S.-Og C. H. S.-12. 22-Tri-Hi-Y party, and ghosts everywhere! 26-Upper class Hallowe'en party: punkins, goblins, and witches! 27- Dick Elder certainly did C. H. S. a good deed when he recovered that fumble. Chambers- burg-19g Columbia-0. 27-'Greenies' Hallowe'en party! QNote- FreshmenJ. NOVEMBER 3-Carlisle falls prey to the Trojans 13-7. Hats off to Clay Keith for his courage in this game! 10-Mechanicshurg victorious! 6-0. 17-Ruth Pugh's essay about Music and Ralph Spidell's miniature circus win them prizes in the Hobby Contest. 17-C. H. S. overcomes Hanover 14-6. Jeryl Overcash proves his football ability by his 30-yard pass and by scoring the two extra points. 28-Thanksgiving vacation begins. 29-Mud, mud, and more mud-Victory, victory, and another victory. S. H. S.-05 C. H. S.-18. 29-Thanksgiving dance with football team as guests. DECEMBER 6-7- Wedding Bells ring in annual Alumni play. 14--Concert hy the C. H. S. hand. 14-Senior Christmas dance- 20-C. H. S. basketball team travels to Mechanicsburg but is defeated. 21--School closes because Santa Claus is Coming to Town. 25--Alumni defeat the C. H. S. squad. Page Eighty-two M4206 Calendar JANUARY 2-School bells ring again! 3-Blue and White basketball team loses to Hanover. 4--Columbia University Symphonic Band gives concert in the High School auditorium. 114Basketball game. Carlisle wins. 16, 17, 18- Did you enjoy your vacationu? or Did you pass your exam ? 18--First basketball victory! Shippensburg-14g Chambersburg-25! 25-Latin V's awarded, and Believe it or not, Virgil, Cicero, and Caesar visited Assembly. 25-Scotland and Chambersburg meet on the Scotland tlo0r4result we win 13-12. FEBRUARY 7, 8-Sweet Seventeen, the Senior play. Charles Danfelt, our versatile president plays the lead P2-Senior Depression Dance. 26-County debates start. MARCH 7, 8-Operetta The Belle of Bagdadf' 12--Debate-Local Team wins the Triangle. 22h-Junior Spring Frolic- All aboard the linerf' APRIL 4, 5-School play. 19-22-We scamper after the Easter Rabbit! 26-Color Day. We welcome the Sophomores into the ranks of the upperclassmen. 26--Brilliant Color Day dance! 29-Sadly C?j we start our last reviews. MAY 6-Lower classes review what they have forgotten! 10-Junior-Senior Prom. 10, 13, 14-Waterloo C?J-Senior Examinations. 16,17, 18-Washington! What memories the name brings back! 19-Baccalaureate Service. 21, 22, 23-Exams for grades 9, 10, 11. 24-Commencement. AND THAT'S THAT! Page Eighty-three TOP ROw4Staik, Fogal. Sellers, XVRIII, Mahon. Bricker. Geiman. t FOURTH ROW-T. Wible, Rhodes, Lightner, Hollar, Long, Keller, Richardson, Greenawalt, Hafer, Beard, McNew. THIRD ROW-Gordon, Jones, Nixon, Mills, Baumgardner, Hoeh, Markey, Crist, Strike, Rossman, Klutas, Schleicher. SECOND Row-Allison, VVoods, Burkholder, VVells, Fries, Summers, MeGehee, Black, Brandt, Andrews, Grove, Plough, Holden, E. VVihle. FIRST Row-Miss Helen Miller, Hoover, Lowman, Gontz, Terhune, Solenberger, Stritc, Mahon, Zarger, Gutknecht, Bitner, Mr. Hafer. Parrot I taff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor EDWIN STRITE BARBARA TERHUNE Athletics GLENN WEEKLEY, WILLIAM BRICKER, JEAN FRIES, THADDEUS MAHON, FRANK RHODES, DANIEL SELLERS. News DOROTHY LOVVINIAN, ANNE BAUMGARDNER, HEIIEN BLACK, BE'I l'Y BRANDT, NIELVIN GEIMAN, EVELYN GORDON, LOIS GREENAWALT, EDNA M. KLUTAS, BHODA i MCNEW, WILMA NIARKEY, PEGGY NIXON, RUTH RICHARDSON, RUTH SUMMERS, JACK WALK, ESTALINE WIRLE. Music and Drama REBECCA GONTZ, NIIRIABI MCGEHEE, HARRIET GUTKNECHT, JANET HOLLAR, HELEN LIGHTNER, HARRIET PLOUGH, ELMYRA YVELLS. Literary GRACE HOOVER, JOSEPHINE ANDBEVVS, MARY ANN BEARD, JANET GROVE, MARX' E. HAFER, ELIZABETH HOCH, LOUISE JONES, KATHRYN KELLER, GENEVIEVE MILLS, MARGARET ROSSMAN. n Faculty Advisers HELEN G. NIILLER, lWERI,E B. HAFER Advertising Managers SMITHY MAHKJN, LEOLA HOIIDEN, GEORGE BITNER. Business Manager ' Circulation Managers HARRY SOLENBERGER HOWARD STAIK LEO FOGAL Commercial Editors MARIAN ALLISON, HELEN BURKHOLDER, GERALIHNE CRIsT, llAl:PH NEXVCOMER, AIA!!- G-UERITE MILLER, JERRINE STRIKE, THELMA XVIBLE, DOROTHY XVUODS. Headline Writers Make-up Editor LOUISE SCHLEICHER THOMAS ZARGER BETTY LoNG Page Eighty-four K TOP RowfE. Zarger, Sollenberger, VVertimu, Reisher, Shively, Nelson, Brown, Byers, Hartman. FOURTH Row-Mahon, Hoover, Richardson, Grcenawalt, Parsons, Porter, Baughman, Crawford, Nixon, Mowcry, Saunders, Hoffman. THIRD Row-Geimun, Kinter, Baumgardncr, Grove, Keller, Holland, Nauglc, Smith, Ryder, Detwiler, Newton, McCormick. Sncoxvn Rowfll. Goniz, Miss Zarger, Gablcr, Markey, Hoch, E. Jones, Keller, M. Staik, C. Staik, Patterson, Hafer, Zimmerman. FIRST ROW-Miss Wingerd, E. Gontz, Beam, Rossman, Lowman, Tubridy, T. Zarger, Oyler, Sheller, Sellers, Shoemaker, Miss Huber. Latin Club President-THOMAS ZARGER Vice-President-CATHERINE TUBRIDY Secretary-Don0THY LOXVMAN TFCHSIIFGI'-HARRY OYLER ADVISERS Miss FLORENCE VVINGERD Miss RILLA B. HUBER Miss JANET ZARGEB Hic coetus Latinus de Cl'12ll1lbCl'SlJlll'g' High School est. Discipuli Latini, cum auxilio magistrarum, scientiam suam linguae Latinae auxerunt. Fortuna coetui Latino! Page Eighty-five TOP PtoWfParsons, XV. Shaffer, Haifsnider, J. Shaffer, Culp, Myers, Hollur, Henninger, Newton, Sierer, Nute, Stake, Fegan. SECOND Row-Slaughenhaup, Robertson, Staik, Black, Pugh, Lightner, LeMaster, Hafer, Small, Long, Monu, Hoch. FIRST Row-Mademoiselle Zarger, McLaughlin, Greenawalt, Bishop, Detwiler, Tubridy, Markey, Wingert, Gabler, Stover, Schleicher. , Le Premier Cercle Francais La Presidente-CATHERINE TUBRIDY 'La Vice-Presidente-JUNE BISHOP La Secretaire-WILMA MARKEY La Tresoriere-HAZEL DETWILER La Directrice-MADEMOISELLE J ANI-51: ZARGER Regardez les demoiselles! Elles sont charmantes, n'est-ce pas? Elles sont les etudiants du Premier Cercle Francais qui desire parler francais plus vite et apprendre beaucoup de choses de la France. Les voyageurs dit Au revoir aux Etats-Unis et elles vont en France sur le steamer, La France. Chaque personne a un passeport. Elles visitent l'hotel a Cherbourg, les paysans en Normandie et en Bretagne, l'opera et le theatre a Paris, le cathedrale a Chartres, l'ec0le a Grenoble, les amusements a Nice, a Cannes et a Monte Carlo, les magasins a Lyon, les chateaux, le Guignol, le salon, le cafe et beaucaup d'autres places. 'li On dit Vive la France. Page Eighty-sim 1 Tor llow--Barnes, Campbell, Jones, Benedict. THIRD Bow-Keller, Jones, Angle, Spahr, Rossman, Porter, Morse, Knoll, Andrews, Hinc. SECOND Row----R. Gontz, E. Gontz, Etter, Grove, Arthur, Zimmerman, Patterson, Besecker, Coldren, Harris. Fmsr Row--Brooks, Small, Stein, Gordon, Kell, Hissong, Schlichter, Beam, Myers, Bowie, Made- moiselle Kelley. Le Second Cercle F rancais La Presidente-GLADYS HISSONG La Vice-Presidente-QMARGARETTA SCHLICHTER La Secretaire--ETHEL MAE BEAM La Tresoriere-ALICE KEL1. La Directrice-MADEMOISELLE JANET KEI.I,lEY Attention! Savez-vous quel club vous regardez? C'est notre Second Cercle Francais--toujours interessant, toujours amusant! I'l est sous la surveillance ex- cellente de Mademoiselle Kelley. Nous etudions les coutumes, les habitudes, et la vie des paysans, des artisans, des bourgeois, et des nobles. Quelquefois nous goutons la cuisine de France. Puis, nous donnons les danses et les farandoles des Francais dans les costumes de leur pays. Aussi, nous chantons les chansons differentes de France. Toujours nous parlons francais. L'appel se compose des eleves qui prennent la d6llXl6lll9 et la troisieme annee de francais. Nous presentons a la chaplle a tous les eleves de notre ecole une representation de gala. Cette annee nous avons presente En Vieille Bretagne. Nous avons beaucoup de soirces mais une fois par an nous celebrons par Une Grande Sauteriev dans le gymnase. C'est vraiment un des clubs les plus agreables a l'ecole. Page Eighty-seven Tor Row-Bard, Graves, Bittner, Cramer, Duke, Moore, Martin, Harmony, Horst, Immell, Keith, Saunders. FOURTH Rowflieisher, Zimmerman, Vtfagner, Strike, Oeker, F. Smith, Hayden, Shaffer, MeCleary, Eckenrode, Bife. THIRD Row-Haller, Feldman, D. Shatzer, YVihle, Merson, Jones, L. Smith, Dile, Hepfer, Eisen- herger, Hospelhorn, Young. SECOND Bow-Funk, T. Shatzer, Shetler, M. Smith, Brandt, Byers, XVelker, Hyder, Walker, Kuhl, Carper. FIRST Row-Hughes, Snyder, Ward, Wise, Bradley, Tarquino, Fennell, Kauffman, Keller, Stouffer, Brown, Miss Eckel. La Tertulia Espanola Pl'CSld6I1t6-EI,liNiX XR7ISli Secretaria-ELSIE WARD X7lCC-P1'6Sld6l'lt6TEl.SA SToU1fFER TCSOTCTH-EDITH KELLER La ConsejerakeS12NoRI'rA MARGARITA ECKEL Este ano La Tertulia Espanola tiene euatro anos y es mas grande que en anos anteriores. Tenemos ahora cincuenta y einco miembros y todos han estudiado un ano de espanol. El ohjeto de nuestro club es aprender mas aeerea de las eostumbres, la musiea, la literatura, y el arte de Espana y los paises donde se habla espanol. 'Famhien tratalnos cle flesarrollar un espiritu Pan-Amerieano. Durante la primera parte de este ano estudiamos Mexico, nuestro veeino mas cerea. Aprendemos canciones y hailes mejicanos. El club eonviene dos veces cada mes. La presidente conduce las sesiones en espanol y decimos el Juramento de Fideliclad a la Bandra y cantamos America Tenemos programas interesantes que ineluyen piezas, musica, bailes, dialogos y juegos espanoles, mejicanos y sudamerieanos. Tambien tenemos dos fiestas, una durante el otono y la otra en abril que se llama La Fiesta de La Lengua Espanola. Este ano esperamos completar mas que antes. Viva la Tertulia! Page Eighty-eight Tor Bowfli. Sellers, T. Mahon, G. Bitner, Bowman, Strike, Vx'alk, Miner, D. Sellers. FoU1rrH llow4Pilgrim, Kadel, H. Bittner, XVihle, XVertime, Moore, MeCleary, Rife, Strock, XVeekley, T. Martin, Iscnberger, Staik. THIRD Bow-Oyer, Lawyer, Hospelhorn, Harmony, Johnston, Bard, Haldcman, Snider, Fogelsonger, Lininger, Oliver, Shockey. SECOND Row-King, S. Reisher, Hawbaker, G. Reisher, XValker, Pogue, Huber, Danfelt, Fisher, Kauffman, Etchberger, Hoover. Fms'r liow4Mr. Shoekey, Fogal, Plum, Jones, Eckenrode, Coble, S. Mahon, Rhodes, Hicks, Keller, Zeger, Zarger, Mr. Fitz. FRONT Row-Stouffer, Plum, Horn, Hepfer, Ebersole, Parker, Lowman, Nelson, Foreman, Solen- berger, Bowers, Ryder. H i-Y Club PTCSld6llt-WII.I,I.KbT LOWMAN XTlC9-PFCSldCl1t7FRANK PARKER TI'CflSlll'8l'f-SAMUEL NELSON S6Cl'0l2ll'1S'g--NI2I.SON EBERSOLE ADVISERS Mn. R. I. SHOCKFY Mn. J. C. Frrz REV. C. A. Nliitli The Chambersburg High School's religious organization, the Hi-Y Club, was established for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Striving toward perfection of such ideals, the club has become one ol' the most prominent and influential bodies in the school. Regular meetings are held where clean speech, clean sports, clean living are stressed, and where problems vitally important to the members are studied and discussed. Among the most outstanding club projects is the annual Christmas party held in behalf of the needy children of town. ln addition, the club has a basketball team, holds an annual hike, and engages in the Bible Study Contest. All interested boys of high scholastic standing and moral character are urged to submit applications for membership. Page Eighty-nine Tor Row-J. Hoover, Detrieh, Schleicher, 0. Kauffman, Raifsnider, YV. Shaffer, Kuhl, Shatzer, Ocker Strike, NVoods, T. Wible, Hicks, E. YVible, VValters, Long, Sites, McClain. FIFTH Row'---K. Brown, Paterson, Minter, Stouffer, Fegan, Angle, Welker, E. Keller, Seibert, Schuch- man, Greenawalt, Richardson, Culp, Andrews, Strite, Fretz, Miller, E. Kauffman, Sellers. FOURTH Row-VValker, Knoll, Pollard, Stager, YVines, Weagley, Mundorff, Simmers, Hoch, Gabler, Markey, K. Keller, Nye, Durborah, Rossman, Myers, Lemaster, Newton. THIRD Row-Shaner, Holden, Shively, Gutknecht, G. Leidig, Groove, Hartman, Porter, Tubridy, M. Small, B. Wingert, Eppinger, Shoemaker, Zimmerman, Earley, Heefner, Smith, Cook, Naugle. - SECOND Row-Miss Eckels, Tarquino, J. Small, Snyder, Arthur, Gordon, Plough, Zeis, Black, Brandt, Bishop, Coolidge, McHenry, Kell, H. Small, W. Shaffer, E. Leidig, Fraker, Miss Sharpe. FIRST Row--Heller, L. Wingert, McKee, Hatmaker, M. Hoover, Remmel, Terhune, Gipe, West, Preisler, Armstrong, Koons, M. Brown, Spahr, Kutz, Freet, Hartzok. Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club PI'6Sld6I1t--LOUISE GIPE Treasurer-FRANCES WEST Secretary-AUDREY PREISLER Vice-President-BARBARA TERHUNE Advisers-qMIss MARGARET ECKEL Miss DOROTHY SHARPE The Senior Tri-Hi-Y has for this, the second year, been composed of only juniors and seniors who have shown an interest in its purpose- To create, maintan, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. It has worked with the sophomores and freshmen who comprise the Junior Club in trying to promote worth while interests in the school. Thankgiving Baskets were again distributed to needy families this year and a number of other services performed by the service committee of the club. The State Bible Study Contest furnishes six weeks of interesting programs during which competent Bible Study teachers present the lessons required by the State Y. M. C. A. The Chambersburg Try-Hi-Y holds the banner for the 1934 Bible Study Contest. Page Ninety 9 Tor Row-Carr, Mowrey, Zimmerman, Conner, Porter, Cramer, Myers, Norcross, A. Miller, Oyer, Pete1's, Manning, Monn, Miner, Slaughenhaup, H. Miller. F1F'rH How-Oliver, Dennis, MeKe11zie, McCormick, Sheller, Wells, NVilliams, Zullinger, Gelsinger, Zullinger, Hoover, Raifsnider, Metz, Mull, Yaukey. FOURTH Row-Bitner, Leininger, Stake, Farren, Baker, Leidig, Kaufman, George, Staik, J. Van- derau, Wingert, Kaufman, M. Staik, Saunders, Eulo. THIRD Row-J. Keller, E. Keller, Sherrard, Friese, C. Staik, Dice, Hammond, Chronister, Geiman, Huber, Metcalfe, Evans, Fisher, Brenner, Hoch. SECOND Row-Miss Heller, Patterson, Crawford, Keller, Holland, J. Jones, Kyle, J. Keller, G. Flack, B. Vanderau, Alther, Davis, Gontz, Eshelman, N. Jones, Miss Kelley. FIRST Row-Forbes, Sollenberger, Summers, McCanns, Carbaugh, Diffenderfer, Sehleicher, Walker, Stover, McGehee, McLaughlin, Dale, Aushermau, Eberly, Moore. Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club President-LUCILLE SCHLEICHER Secretary-ANITA WALKER Vice-President--HELEN DIFFENDERFER TI'62lSll1'6l'--lJOROTHY STOVER Counselors-Miss IDA HELLER Miss JANET KELLEY Although this club is yet young, being started and granted a charter only last year, it is maintaining its stand as one of the leading clubs of Chambersburg High School. Its membership consists of girls from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes and at present there are ninety members. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y girls, as those of the Senior organization, try to create and maintain Christian standards of conduct, develop a Christian character, and be loyal to the ideals of Tri-Hi-Y. The topics develop around subjects essential to bringing into evidence the purposes of this organization. Each month's activities include discussion of moral subjects, some social, or recreational activity, and some service project. The girls look forward and particularly Work hard at Thanksgiving by distributing baskets of food to the poor people, at Christmas by helping the Hi-Y boys With their presents to the poor children of town and by singing carols, at Easter time in joining in religious services by raising money for a fund, from which some of the girls can be sent as delegates to a camp. Page Ninety-one To? RoW4Mahon, Bitner, Rowe, P. Hoover, Stenger, Higgins, Strite, Zeis, Geiman. SECOND RoWfBye1's, E. Zarger, Hutton, Nixon, Crawford, Baumgardner, Brown, Snyder, Bronson, G. Hoover, Rhodes. Fmsr Row-Miss Rowland, Minnich, MeGehee, Oyler, XVells, Lowman, Bowman, XVertime, T. Zarger, Bradley, Miss Overcash. Debating 'Club President-Erwoou BOWMAN Vice-President-Tnnonomc XVERTIMIC Secretary-THoMAs ZARGIQ11 T1'63Slll'CI'--IJOROTHY LOVVMAN Critic-EDWIN S'rm'r1c Parrot Reporter-GRAc1c Hooviia AdvisersfM1ss lNl.uw ljELL ROXVLAND Miss CLARA Ovencasn During the past year the C. H. S. Debating Club under the efficient leadership of Miss Overcash and Miss Rowland has upheld its record of being one of the most outstanding clubs of the school. The Debating Club was organized for the purpose of aiding its members to think clearly, to grasp the core of many and varied subjects, to cure speakers of timidity, and to enable them to stand up with confidence and present arguments with assurance. Each year a limited number of seniors, juniors, and sophomores receive invitations to join the Debating Club. Only those pupils who maintain a high scholastic average are eligible for membership, as the club is limited to thirty members. Questions of school, local and national interest are chosen for earnest, studious discussion. These friendly arguments are carried on as formal, informal, or conversational debates. The Debating Club furnishes each year members for the debating squad, and from this squad the County Debating Teams are selected. Page Ninety-iwo BACK Row-fMiss Overcash, Bowman, Zeis, Miss llowlazul. FRONT How-ill. Lowman, Strite, XrVC1'llll1C, Mahon. '1 Debating Y eams The question for debate this year in the Franklin County Inter-scholastic League was Resolved, That the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. The teams representing the Chambersburg High School were selected on the basis of meritorious work done in the Debating Club. After making a thorough study of the question the members of the squad chose sides and prepared their cases. The affirmative was ably upheld by Theodore XVGFUIIIC, captain, Smithy Mahon, and John Zeis. The negative was well supported by Edwin Strite, captain, Elwood Bowman, and Dorothy Lowman. Maintaining the 1'eputation established by their predecessors for the past three years, the debaters again Won the triangle composed of Chambersburg, Greencastle, and VVaynesboro. As the Echo goes to press the C. H. S. teams are ready to enter the semi-finals with Mercersburg in the contest for the county championship. Page Ninty-three Tor Row-Plum, XV. Jones, Kurtz, Young, Bittner, Moore, Fisler, Martin, Eberly, Carpcr. SECOND Row-Bard, Dale, XVise, Barnes, Shatzer, Burkholder, Barnhart, Cramer, Jones, Cablcr, Crist, Horn, Bowen. Flnsr Row-Griest, Furry, Allison, NVoods, Kauffman, Casncr, Hayden, Adair, Emmons, Mr. Calhoon. Commercial Club President-JACK KAUFFMAN Vice-PresidentaRozE CASNER SecretarykDo1xoTHY XVOODS Treasurer-M,mv Louisa HAYDEN Adviser-MR. A. V. C,xLHooN As in the past years, the Senior Commercial pupils have organized a new Senior Commercial Club, because it is exclusively a Senior organization. Again this year, the activities of this club centered around its purpose-to promote interest in the business World and in the study of commercial subjects, to encourage a social spirit by offering opportunities for Wholesome social contact, and to become familiar with modern progressive business methods and systems. The Activities Committee planned the subjects for programs which proved to be both interesting and instructive. We, the Senior Commercial Club members of 1935, have done our best to promote better social relations and to stimulate Wider interest in the business World. We hope that the future classes will carry on the standard of good work. Page Ninety-four FOURTH ROW-I. Creamer, Alleman, XVilson, Myers, Bowman, XValk, Sellers, P. Cramer. TI-IIIID ROW-Harshberger, Martin, Oliver, Reisher, West, Pilgrim, Vandcrau, Snyder, Stein, Strike. SECOND ROW-Zeger, Coble, Haldeman, Bert, Ridgley, VVagner, Rife, A. Martin, Lensbower, Heckman. FIRST RoW+Haas, Hyder, Elliott, Ely, Lawyer, Slaybaugh, Robertson, Mahon, WValker, Mitchell, Mr. Rhodes. Science Club President-HAROLD SLAYBAUGH Vice-President-CURTIS LAWYER Secretary-WII.I.IAM ELLIOTT Treasurer-ALEX ROBERTSON Adviser-MR. H. K. RHODES The membership of the club is limited to forty juniors and seniorsxwho are interested in science. The aims and purposes are to foster the love of truth, to encourage the spirit of investigation and research, and to promote a desire for more knowledge in scientific fields. The activities of the club are varied, including visits to places of interest and working out projects and programs touching on important topics. Frequently guest- speakers, experts in their life's work, are invited to give talks. This year a special project in photography is being undertaken. I Page Ninety-five Tor Row-Clark, Nicarry, Johnston, Funk, Coble, Ryder, Mahon, Beisccker, Fogal. SECOND Row-Mrs. Bard, Hollar, Kean, Baker, Pollard, Mintcr, Spahr, Stoutter, liuifsnider, Mills. Fmsr Row-Bowie, Bert, Gutknecht, Hissong, Myers, Rhea, Shively. Book Club PI'6Slll6l'lt-GLADYS HISSONG X7lCC-P1'CSlll6l1t-ARTHUR lVlITCHELL Secretary-HARRIET GUTKNECHT TreasureriJoHN BERT Adviser-Mus. HELEN SELLERS Bum The Book Club was organized early in the year by Mrs. Bard. The object of the club is not only to promote an interest in good literature, hut to work with the library in every practical Way. The members of the organiiation try to cultivate higher literary tastes by reading and discussing good books and in this Way develop the creative talent of its members. As has been done in the past, the club Wishes to add books to the library col- lection and aid the staff in the making of posters. Page Ninety-six THIRD Rowflvlinter, Culp, Besecker, Parsons, Grove, Hayden, Adair, Cramer, Leidig, Raifsnider, Fisler. Sizcoxn llow4Stouffer, Metz, Simmers, McKenzie, N. Sheaffer, B. YVingert, V. Wingert, Upperman, Sites, Spahr, Cormany. FIRST RowfMiss Shull, Eherly, Leininger, Casner, Patterson, Wise, Emmons, Crist, Summers, Harris, Myers. Library Stuff lDI'CSld6I1tf-HELEN VVISE VlCC-Pf6SldC11t-DOROTHY PATTERSON Secretary-Roziz CASNER Treasurer-HARRY EMMoNs The Library Staff, now in its eleventh year of organization, has at present a membership of forty-five pupils, and under the careful guidance of Miss Shull, our library teacher, has made more progress in its work. ' The purpose of the Staff members is to aid Miss Shull with her many re- sponsibilities concerning the library. Their duties are to check books borrowed and returned, to keep the books in good repair, to be of assistance to anyone who may need information, and to maintain order and neatness of all library materials. Last year every lllfilllllel' of the Staif received the same amount of credit for duties performed. This year, however, the amount of credit each member receives is based on the number of duties he masters during the year. lt is the custom of the Library Staff to take charge of the assembly program Book VVeek. This year it presented a motion picture 011 the making and care of books. During the week it also sponsored a Hobby Contest, which proved to be of interest to everyone. V Page Ninety-seven Crafts Club President-HOWARD STAIK Vice-President-DANIEL SELLERS Secretary-Treasurer--PAUL JOHNS Adviser-Mn. D. S. RKIILNES The Crafts Club was formed under the supervision of Mr. Milnes. The purpose of the club is to construct properties for the school's rooms, plays, and chapel programs. The members are selected and voted into the organization each year by the veteran members. C. H. S. NATURE STUDY . ANIMALS LEO Fogal, Clark FISHER, Christian MARTIN, Mary BEAR, Jean WOLF, Margaret BEAVER, Leila STOCK. BIRDS Garnet THRUSH, JAY Overcash, James KING Cfisherl, Richard NVEAVER, BOB Colinkl Naugle, BOB Cvvhiteb Carbaugh. FRUITS Calvin PLUM. FISH Charles BASS. TREES Richard ELDER, DOUGLAS Ciirj Miller, HAZEL Ctreej Kean. FLOWERS AND EVERGREENS ROSE Cmaryl Culp, VIOLET Kriner, FERN Fraker, Albert HOLLY, MYRTLE Lohman, IRIS VVible. LANDSCAPE Annabelle BROOKS, Dorothy WOODS, Isabel HILL, Jack DALE, Kathryn KNOLL, Janet GROVE, Jane TRAIL, Donald GLEN, Rebecca BANKS, Robert PARKS, Virginia BUSH, Joseph BOWERS, Stuart CHASE, Mary Jane POOLE, Don SHADE, Paul ROCK, Ethel BEAM, RAY Hospelhorn, GAIL Sollenberger, Jack WALK, Helena NORTH, Frances WEST, Leila SUMMERS, Robert FRIES, SYLVA Hartzok. Page Ninety-eight i DR TICS A showy bird the pea-fowl is and yet we enjoy his pompous air. Tor RowWHeintzelman, M. Small, McLaughlin, L. Small, Goodyear, Wiestling, Kutz, Brown, Shaner, Harshberger. SECOND Row--Casner, Myer, Hamsher, Klutas, Priesler, Cook, West, Brooks, McKee, Hoover, Ep- pinger, Heefner. FxRs'r Row-Harshberger, Parker, Solenbcrger, Terhunc, Schleichcr, Emmons, XVeckley, Earley, Spidell, Miss Collicott. Dramatic Club President-GLENN WEEKLEY Vice-President-HARRY EM MoNs Secretary-BARBARA TERHUNE Treasurer-LoU1sE SCHLEICHEH D A dviser-Miss Donofrnr CoLI,1co'r'r Under the able guidance of the new adviser, Miss Collicott, the Dramatic Club has been aided greatly in development and progress. This year it has really lived up to its purpose To further the study and production of good drama? This was done by first selecting One-act plays as the theme of the club for the year. These were chosen and discussed at regular meetings by the interested members. The second means of fulfilling the purpose was by studying and reporting on Various phases of dramas by means of individual readings and rehearsals. An- other phase of this club's Work, all done by diflerent committees composed of members only, was the writing and staging of the Thanksgiving and Christmas plays. Page One Hundred . G f W My ,. TOP Row7Armstrong, McCurdy, Simmers, Bcsecker. SECOND Row-Stine, Furry, Pugh, Gclsinger, Monn, Slaughcnhaup, Miner, Shaffer, Miller, Klutas. FIRST Row-Miss Eyster, Saunders, Oyler, Hayden, Dentler, West, Fegan, Jones, Holden, Simmers. Costume C lub P1'6Sld6l1tfFRANCl'IS XV14:s'r VTCG-Pf6SldCl1t-MMARY FEGAN Secretary--Lois DliN'flllEli Treasurer-LUCY HAYDEN Adviser-Miss MIRIAM EYSTER Since the organization of the Costume Club in 1933, quite a number of projects have been completed for diflerent school activities. Among the first were dresses for welfare work, then costumes for the Minuet, costumes for all school plays and a fevv for chapel progranis, aprons for Crafts Club and costumes en masse for commencement. The club has a regular meeting on the first Thursday of each month at which time clothes, manners, and costumes are the subjects discussed. The members of this club deserve much credit for the school spirit they have shown. Page One Hundred One SENIOR PLAY M4205 The Senior Play Take a number from one to twenty. Correct. The answer- Seventeen, the Senior Play, presented Thursday and Friday, February 7 and 8. This comedy of youth, written by Booth Tarkington and under the able direction of Miss Collicott, drew favorable crowds and comments. Excellent characterization marked both performances and the production staff also deserved much credit for their pleasing stage-sets. THE CAST Mr. Baxter .... Jane Baxter .... Mrs. Baxter ............. . . . VVilliaIn Svlvan ll Johnnie Watson ......... ...... May Parcher .... Lola Pratt .... Genesis .... Joe Bullitt . . Mr. Parcher .... George Cooper .. Ethel Boke . . . VVallie Banks . . Mary Brooks . . . Stage Manager ................,........... Assistant Stage Manager . . . HTHOMASHAMSHER MARGAIKET COOK MARGARETTA SCHLICHTER s Baxter . . . ...... CHARLES DANI7EL'1' GUY LININGER . . . . CATHERINE EARLEY . . . ANNABELLE BROOKS . . . . FRANK PARKER . . . ARTHUR HAAS . . . RICHARD ELDER . . . BERNARD GERLING . . . VIRGINIA BOWIE . . . SAMUEL HE1'I?ER MARX' ANN BEARD PRODUCTION STAFF RALPH SPIDELL . . . . . JESSE LININGER Lighting ............... .... E DWIN HAWBECKEB Properties . . . Costumes ........ Student Directors f'HARRIE'1' GUTKNECHT I EVELYN NIYERS .... 4 LEO FOGAL I DONALD HENDERSON lp HERBER'F BOYLES ........ FRANCES WEST LOUISE SCHLEICHER HELEN WISE FACULTY SPONSOR Business . . ................. .... M ISS JANET ZARGER BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ........,............... DOUGLAS RIILLER Advertising Manager . . . . BARBARA TERHUNE Page One Hundred Three 55412116 The C. H. S. Automobile Steering XVheel . . .... FACULTY Body ................. .. STUDENT BODY Top fCOVQl'S up trouhleb ........... . . MISS HELLER XVind Shield CShields us from hEll'DlD . . . ..... SCHOOL BOARD Starter CS6ldO1l1 worksb .........,.. . . . STUDENT BOOSTEBS VVheels CAlways running aroundj EDDIE STRITE, ALI-:C ISOVVBIAN, Ii.-XRRY SOLENRERGER, JOHN ZEIS Tires CGoOd for many more milesj . . EMMONS, PA'I l'lCRSON, JOHNNY OLIVER, FISHER Nuts .I..,........ HXVE'I',,, uCU'l l'ER,u PARKER, SHUMAN, DANNY SELLERS, lWlNNICH Driver .................................. .. MR. FAUST Running Boards CAlways being stepped onj . . . . . . SCRUB TEAMS Fenders CGet all the knocksj . . .... . . . . . . ECHO BOARD Muffler CVery quietb .............. .. WM. CARPER Engine CCan't get along without itl . . . . . . STUDY HIALI. Carlmuretor CI-Xlways giving trOubleD . . ............ ABE BIILLS Cushions CVVith much rub and tear? . . . . . . SOME OF THE OLD ONES Crank ................................... ............ ? ????? Bumpers C'I'hey get-you coming and goingb . . . . . . DANCE CHAPERONS Gas Tflllk CNever emptyb . . . . . . . uSMITTY,S,, Pump fN6W'8l' worksb . . . . . . ........ MOST OF Us Doors CVery noisyb ....... . Jon ANDREWS, JAMES KING Cut out CAlso very noisyb ........ . . ........ JUNE SMITH Shades CGreen-but do their dutyb . . .......... FRESHMEN Brakes ......................... . . MECHANICSBURG GAME Page One Hundred Four ' .r 7,412+ . ,c ' fi!- USIC K'The lyre-bird wins his mate by his beauty and his song. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MR. VALENTINE--Director -AJ 'Ev . --10 T f-fs 245- CCQE..-T5 mE,mEE ... ,gg .-5 5:'fIf-52.2 A 3 E 5- 'F- r-' qgiu, ' mia-S2 440-1'xf-4 Howl' gg...-EL. II.'!2muJ, ,- Q W nn. ,Eg gj::22:N r-.-,:'5?.1 dow-ING.: D-4513-UiCQ ' :A 22 9' 0:2 E:-::..g g,,mP.4dQ 4131322 :-. P : fa-P. '- O ,,1 Tf 53595 0-52 ,?m...r: ,Jf'CQ7-II : '51 5 rw :s C G es 3 LZ' gp o.-.-5 -19104.59 .53.3..2:: QIIJQQQS r-.go L-.U ',g:, 0.35739 ,-:1-4.2:-ffl... --1:-1-'22 EQIITCQCQ .-Cl 3 5 sw cu... QVSE :do-Y-C1 E U -'Circa P-1 ... O-.:1:1m l Emmmmw C fi ,- E C1 B S '27-Q :JSC f,---I E :- 53-10 312 Q-4,130 Lwid PC Gi P OO Sh :-4 as '04 W ... O -. 4 La CSV: TC Jr: ..3 CJ V241 69412116 High School Orchestra Behold the origin ol' our Kreislers, Paderewskis, and Whitemans of tomorrow! VVhat would C. H. S. do without the orchestra? This organization does not only provide musical training for its ineinbers, but provides entertainment for those people who attend our high school plays, debates, and chapel programs. Each year the orchestra grows larger and better. Under the splendid super- vision of Mr. Valentine it now ranks as one of the outstanding extra-curricular activities of the school. w High, School Band This year the band, under the able direction of Mr. Valentine, has proved to be the most successful in the history of C. H. S. Its concerts have aroused not only students, but the public as Well. We are very proud of this organization whose members, dressed in their blue and White uniforms, marched to the athletic field and aided the Trojans in their successful season. At all pep rallies the band was present and proved to be an important factor in lending spirit to the gatherings. The Band was Well balanced in regard to the representation in instruments and has played many unique arrangements. Its members showed a worthy spirit and the school could well be proud of it. Page One Hundred Seven HIGH SCHOOL BAND MR. VALEN'1'xNEfDirector Lawyer Shumzul Overcash elt Danf Staik :- as I cu K1 S Q' fi 5 JI va 5 41 L. Q i E sz I Gettel an .E LJ 'an I .H M 4: .3 C C .-1 -1 C 1-4 o UD C1 ,o 5 N 4- 5 C Q-4 D-4 -1 2 Q 2 ,-4 P-1 P1 V1 L4 va 3 5 5 2 5 1 .M : v: E : GS 4: 4: U O J an -4 'OD C1 QC 'On Q ..-4 E as -. IA Lf Q ,-4 .-. rd U2 Vu ca ,-1 'SD 'U .,-4 C1 E1 Funk HCI' Bit ,LC .2 we Q E: GS If S QC- QQ EO E:- 4-J 2.3140 cs .ij Swirl 5 35 3,23 o in Mwflb E cs Em, , f-ru 5,222 wg r-1'1 Qs P81 ,-3,5116 Lv-Icom in GJ TNQ E555 QE Li? E0 ,-4 vm is ai 5 rim B 'EE O3 E :G Immel R. Graeff Clair St. VVOrthington R. Hoover VV. Knepper Dayton Meister Ad za C :A St ZIITIS 1' A d Sollenberge Operetta-MThe Belle of Bagdaldn Directed by Miss HELEN VVIESTLING Acconipanist-JACK XVIESTLING The Operetta, The Belle of Bagdadf' was presented to large and appreciative audiences on the evenings Ot' March 7 and 8. Miss XViestling deserves much credit for producing such a delightful and successful Operetta. The cast of characters was as follows: CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. J. Horace McCann, New American Consul in Bagdad ....... ,.... . JANE STRITE Elsa McCann, Her Daughter ........................... .. NANCY DURBIJRAWV Anne Blackwell, A friend of Elsa's ......... Archie Fitzgihhons, From dear old London Zelinda ..,................................ Rose, a daughter of the Caliph ....... Lily, another daughter .............,.. Ali Ben Mustapha, the prefect of police .. Hassan El Carib, The Caliph Of Bagdad .. Jewel, His favorite daughter ........... Bob Ballentine, An airplane mechanic .... Bill Blake, his friend and companion ................ Henrietta XVhipstitch, A romantic Spinster ............. Dick Taylor, From the Super-Supreme Film Company Specialty Dancer ..................................... CHORUSES ORIENTAL DANCERS ELIZABETI-I ARRIS ATHA M1N'I'EIi GERALDINE COLDREN RUTH RICHARDSON LOUISE EPPINOEI-I NATIVES HAliltlE'I' BRAND NIARIAN BROXVN ELOISE DAYTON Evi-:LYN GORDON RIAISEI. HARRIS DOROTHY HATMAKER XVINIEREII LEININGER ELEANOR BIXLER FERN FRAKER NIARY LOUISE HAYDEN JAMES CLARK XVILLIAM ELLIOT ROY FOGELSANGER THADDEUS Al.-KHON NIARK ANTHONY XVILLIAM COCCAGNA RIC!-IARD ELDER HAYS CAMPBELL ELAIOND ELY XVARREN FELDMAN OXVEN HAYVBAKER XVILLIAM JONES GUY LININGER THADDEUS NIA!-ION HLEANOR ZIMMERLNIAN AMERICAN DANCERS NEDRA HENNINGER BERNICE JONES MIIIIARI NICGEHEE ANN NICHENRY GUARDS liERNAliD GERLINU JOHN HALLER NENV RECRUITS PHILIP STEIN MARINES JESSE LININGER SMITI-IY MAHON CHARLES OLIVER THOMAS ZARGER TECHNICAL STAFF . . . . . BETTY GROVE . . . . . . GLEN KELLER . .. KATI-IERINE BROWN RUTH PUGI-I JULIA BRONSON . . . JOSEPH BOYVERS . . . . ROBERT HAYDEN . . . NIARGARET SINIALL . . . . . . EDWIN STRITE , .... GLENN XVEEKLEY . HARRIET GUTKNECHT .. DONALD AUSI-IERMAN ..... VIRGINIA SPAHR EVELYN SANDERS VIRGINIA SPA!-IR .IO VANIJERAU PAULINE RIUNDURFF JANET l,A'1'TERSON .IEAN PORTER HELEN SMALL CATHERINE TUBRIDY JEAN XVEAGLEY VIVIAN XVINES BONITA NICLAUGHLIN C. RUTH MYERS iVlAXINE SHAFFER SAMUEL HARSI-IREROER ROBERT PATTERSON liURI'!ET'I'E ZEGER CLARENCE HALDENI AN li0i?ER'l' FRIES ARTI-I UR HAAS BLAINE HORST Business Managers .. . .. ................ CHARLES lVICLAUGI-ILIN, JEANNETTE GEIINIAN Stage Manager . ........... ......................... H OWARD STAIK Assistant Stage Manager . . . .. ................ NORMAN SHOEMAKER Lights .................. .... . . ....... . ....... ........ E DWIN IJAWRECKER, THOMAS MARTIN Dances ................ .,........ ............................ . GOLDIE MYER Costumes .. . . .... EDNA MAE KLUTAS, MARTELL SHANER, HELEN WISE, ROZE CASNER Properties ............... ..... .................................. Scenery ................... . . ......... . . JEAN FRIES, BETTE MINNICH . . . . JESSE LININOER AND CRAFTS CLUB Accompan'sts at rehearsals .... NEDRA HENNINGER, JACK WIESTLING 1 Page One Hundred Nine Tor Row-Hayden, Strite, VViestling, Fisher, Jones, Campbell, Lininger, XVeekley, Zimmerman, Huber. , FoUn'1'H Row-Fretz, Brooks, Strite, Terhune, Minter, Sanders, Klutas, Patterson, Grove, McKee, Zimmerman, Sites. THIRD Row-Greenawalt, Brown, Remmel, Pugh, Markey, Angle, Keller, Wise, Casner, Earley, Small, Kell. SECOND Row-Durboraw, Spahr, Gahler, VVeagley, Wines, Andrews, Gutknecht, Schleichter. Hen- ninger, Kutz, Hoch, Emmons. FIRST Row-Small, Hartzok, Dayton, Harshherger, Shaner, McLaughlin, Small, Harshberger, C. Brown, Myer, Miss Wiestling. Senior Music Club P1'CSld6I1t-CHARLES AICLAUGHLIN Vice-P1'eside11t-MH.xm1Y EMMoNs SCCl'6l1Z1l'y--LOUISE SMALL Tl'621SllI'6I -BIARTELLE SHANER Adviser-Miss HELEN VVIESTLING The Senior Music Club has made great strides in the past year in its primary purpose, that of furnishing musical material for various programs for the school. The cooperation of the sixty members has enabled the club to present sue- cessfully two very interesting programs, namely their chapel program last fall and the carol service given at Christmas. By upholding its purpose in setting a standard of music for the high school the Senior Music Club has become one of the schools worth While organizations. Page One Hundred Ten Tor Row---L. Hartzok, S. Hartzok, Englerth, Jones, Keltner, Brandt, Vanderau, Shaffer, Geiman, Slnith, Ausherman, Fries, Osterman. FoUR'rH Row-Huber, Beitzel, North, Eshelman, Gontz, Hatmaker, Leininger, Eberly, Sherrard, Williams, Tarquino. THIRD Row-gflhronister, Bronson, J. Smith, Keefer, Brenner, Wells, Yaukey, Bowen, Halderman, Mackey. SECOND Row4Minnick, McGehee, Whiteman, Lemaster, Duke, Oliver, Shefiler, Snively, Sites, Rife. FIRST Row-Carr, Summers, George, Fisher, Stouffer, Keller, Hutton, Schleicher, Miller, Lesher, Miss Wiestling. Q Junior Music Club President-NEI.soN S'l'0Ul l l-IR SecretaryeeFLORENCE FISHER Vice-President--JEAN KELLER Tl'6HSlll'6l'--NIARY JULIA HUTTON AdviserWMIss HELEN WVIESTLING The Junior Music Club Was organized last year by Miss Wiestling for freshmen and sophomores who Were interested and somewhat 'talented in music. The present organization consists of fifty-five members. The pu1'pose of the club is to furnish material for programs, to prepare the members for Senior club and to acquaint the students With different types of music. The meetings are .held every second and fourth Tuesdays during Activities period. Several very interesting programs have been given during the year and the club has done very nice Work due to the cooperation of the members. Page One Hundred Eleven i 1 f S Onward they speed-ever onward, Leaping the Ins! barrier foward victory 4 TOP Row-Coach Rines, Dr. Spanogle, Ott, Martin, Kauffman, Reese, Overcash, Ewan, Overcash. SECOND ROW-Napper, West, Wagner, Zeger, Chase, Haldeman, Fisher, Bradley, Eckenrode, Keith. Fmsr Row-Elder, Burke, Shoop, Newcomer, Fries, Captain Danfelt, Parker, Huber, Hicks, Pogue, Lininger. Football Team RECORD OF GAMES Date Opponent C. H. S. Opponents September 29 Mercersburg Academy 2nd .... 13 0 'October 5 Gettysburg ...........,.. 13 0 October 13 Scotland . . 24 0 'October 20 Waynesboro . . 12 0 October' 27 Columbia . . . 19 0 'November 3 Carlisle ..... 13 7 November 10 Mechanicsburg .. 0 6 'November 17 Hanover ...,.. 14 6 November 29 Shippensburg . . . 18 0 Total . . . , 126 19 'Games Away. Captain-CHARLES DANFELT Manager-JACK KAUFFLIAN COZ1Ch0S'-NORBIAN RINES PRESTON KOHLER Pgge One Hundred Fourteen Football Games 1934-35 September 29--In its first game of the season, the Chambersburg High School's gridsters found the Mercersburg Academy Jayvees easy prey and achieved a de- cisive I3-0 triumph. Regardless of the rainy day a fair sized crowd witnessed the game. The outstanding performer was Napper, Blue and VVhite back, who ac- counted for both C. H. S. tallies. October 5-The local Trojans motored to Gettysburg where they defeated the strong Battlefield boys 13-0. This was Gettysburg's first home defeat in three years and the first time by Chambersburg in seven years. Captain Danfelt, Napper, and Keith had long runs down the field. Both touchdowns were made by Napper, Blue and White ace. October 12-This third game of the season also proved to be an easy victory. Coach Rines' squad walked over the Scotland eleven with a score of 24-0. Napper, Bradley, Keith, and Burke did some very nice playing each scoring a touchdown. October 20-The Rines' gridiron machine ran off with another victory, this time from Waynesboro High 12-0. In the second quarter, Napper, carried the old pigskin down the field seventy-five yards. This showed Waynesboro that the Blue and W'hite team was not such easy prey. Burke also had his opponents worried. This was our first victory over Waynesboro in fifteen years. October 27-The Blue and White gridsters trimmed Columbia eleven 19-0. This was the easiest team encountered this season by C. H. S. In spite of the rain- soaked field Newcomer punted from mid-field for a gain of about forty-five yards. Then Smith, of Columbia, fumbled the ball, and it rolled behind Columbia's goal where Elder, Blue and White end, recovered for the locals' first six pointer. - November 3-In the last five minutes of the game, C. H. S. turned a 7-6 defeat into a 13-7 victory over Carlisle High School. This was our second Conference game, and the first team that scored on Chambersburg. Keith showed real football ability in his playing. November 10-C. H. Sf gridsters played rings around their opponents, rolling up fifteen first downs while holding the Mechanicsburg eleven to three. This 6-0 defeat was our first in seven starts but there was still a chance to win the Confer- ence. Danfelt and Keith both played a good game. November 17fAnother victory was added to C. H. Sf record by winning over Hanover 14-6. Chase and Keith scored the markers and Overcash was given credit for both extra points. This game drew the largest attendance in the history of Hanover's football. ' November 29-The Rinesmen made a successful voyage in a sea of mud by winning over Shippenshurg High 18-0. This closed the football season which turned out to be the best in the history of C. H. S. Nine of our players played their last game for the local high school. Page One Hundred Fifteen Tor R0vv7Mr. Schleichtcr, assistant coachg stouffer, assistant managerg Rhodes, Ridgley, Snyder, Kelley, Eckenrode, Weaver, Sellers, manager, Coach Rines. FRONT Row4Napper, Martin, Chase, Fisher, Fries, Captaing Coble, Saunders, Ewan, Keith. Basketball ,VV ith three games won out of Hfteen, Chambersburg's basketball team was not as successful as might have been hoped. However in every game each player put forth all his energ, and although the results were not always in our favor, we can say that our team achieved a high ideal---true cooperation. Every player subordi- nated himself for the good of the team. Thus it can be seen that in reality out so- called defeats were moral victories. Since only three players out of twenty are graduating we look forward to the 1935-1936 season with high hopes. Citius, faster. Altius, higher. Fortius, stronger. LIST OF GAMES , Date Opponents C. H. S. December 20 'Mechanicshurg-away . . . . 21 17 December 25 Alumni-home ..... 27 January 3 'HanoVer4home. .... 30 January 11 'Carlisle--away Q ...... 19 January 18 'Shippensburgghome . . . 14 January 25 Scotlandgaway ....,. 12 February 1 'Gettysburg-home . . 23 February 8 'Hanover-away . . 44 February 15 'Carlisleghome . . . 22 February 22 'Gettysburg-away 34 February 23 Scotland!home ..... 17 March 1 'Mechanicsburg-home . . 24 March 5 YVayncsboroghome . . 24 March 7 'Shippensburg--away . . . 27 March 15 Vtlaynesboro-away . . 32 Total ............... 370 Page One Hundred Seventeen murmur, 1935 Class History FRESHMAN YEAR Advisers-JANET L. ZARGER and RAYMOND VV. HILL Halloween Party. Frank Parker Wins a prize. Officers-President-C1-IARLES DANFELT Vice-President--ARTHUR HAAS Secretary-BARBARA TERHUNE T1'62lSlll'CI'S-EVELYN HEEFNER, JOSEPH XVINGERD Color Day Train BCEIFGYS-'X7IRGINIA BOVVIE, BRUCE BAND SOPHOMORE YEAR Oificers-President-CHARLES DANITEIAT Vice-President-HARRY SOLENRERGER Secretary-BARBARA TERHUNE Treasurers-EVELYN HEEP'NER, JOSEPH WINGERO Color Day-Acceptance of the Blue and Gold. Color Day Attendants-ROZE CASNER, lNIARGARUERI'I'I'I MII.I.l41R DHHCC-WILLIAM LOWMAN, chairman. JUNIOR YEAR Advisers-JANET ZARGER, PRESTON KOHLER Oflicers-President-CHARLES DANFELT VlCC-PT6SidCHt-THOINIAS HAlN'ISHER Secretary-BARBARA TERHUNE TFGHSUTCFS-KINTHRYN BROXVN, JOSEPH XV1NOERn Color Day-Junior gift, lectern cover, presented. Maid Of Honor to Queen--LOUISE SCHLEICHER Attendants-MARGARETTA SCHLICHTER, ISATI-IRYN BRONVN Junior Party- Hey Day. Junior Prom- Japanese Master of C6I'6IIlOHl6S--ARTHUR HAAS. SENIOR YEAR Oflicers-President-CHARLES DAN1-'ELT VlCC-Pf6Sid6Ht-THOlN'IAS HAMSHER Secretary-BARBARA TERHUNE A Treasurers-EVELYN HEEFNER, SAMUEL NELSON Christmas Dance- Johnny Diehlis Orchestra ---Chairman, NELSON EBERSOLE. Food Sales-Chairmen-ALEX. ROBERTSON, BETTY ZEIS, EYELYN RIYERS, SMITHY lWAHON, BERNARD GERLING, THOMAS I'IAMSHliR. Echo -JOHN ZEIS, Editor, IEOUGLAS MILLER, Manager. Depression Dance - Rex Gilbert'S Orchestra -Chairman, NVILLIAM ETOHBEROER. Color Day- Color Day Queen- Attendants- Senior Play- Seventeen. ' Washington Trip. Commencement-Theme- Music. G I 9 X Page One Hundred Eighfeen JUKES During their leisure Ilzey play pranks on meh olhvrf' M onlfey Shines J. Strite- Say, Libby, does your dog chase cows? E. Fretzh- No, Jane, he's a bull-d0g.', Parker-- Danfelt, would you shoot a dog with a lame leg? Danfelt- No, of course not. I'd use a gun. Mr. Leininger Cin Civics classj-- And what is cowhide used for Freshman-- To keep the cow together. Mr. Calhoun- And now we come to stocks and bonds. Name one kind of stock. - Class- Livestock, .791 Some men we know are like groundhogsfvrafraid of their own shadows. Did you know that Mrs. Dorr's dog, Toby, was stolen this summer? VVhen she found Toby, a man had him tied to the end of a pole, and was cleaning windows? Mr. Beicher had been reading to the class about the great forests of America. And now, boys, he announced. which one of you can tell me the name of the pine that has the longest and sharpest needles? Up went a hand in the front row. VVell, Tommy? The porcu I Nit- What do you mean by beastly weather? Wit- When it's raining cats and dogs. Mr. Beicher- And now we shall name the mammals in order, beginning with the lowest-Eugene Gettel. Teacher- XVill your folks be surprised if you graduate from high school this year? Sixth Year Senior- No, they've been expecting it for several years. Snapper Rines Cto his football playersih- And remember that football de- velops individuality, initiative, and leadership--Now get in there and do just as I tell youf' Dottie May Lowman- VVhen I sat down to play the piano they all laughed. Bill Lowmane- Why? Dottie- There was no stool there. A. Haas. Jr.-- Aw, Pop. l don't want to study arithmetic. Tubby Haas-S- XVhatY A son of mine grow up and not be able to figure up baseball scores and batting averages? Never! First Freshie+ Aw, this here dictionary ain't no good. Second Freshie- VVhy not ? First Freshie- VVell it hasn't any index to the words. Mr. Milnes- How can l drive a nail without hitting Illy finger? Freshman- Hold the hammer with both hands. Page One Hundred Twenty 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. P fl 0 Hundred Twenty-one Habits either hold you up or hold you down. Get the saving habit. Start a Bank aeeount to-day. Farmers and lVlerohants Trust Company OF CHAEVIBERSBURG c'The Bank of Service Compliments of THE GHAMBERSBURG ENGINEERING COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. QGWATCH THE EORDS GO BY Be sure to see, then ride and drive the New 1935 FORD V-8 before you buy any automobile. Sehaal 81 Baumgardner SCHAALJS GARAGE North Main St. Chambersburg, Pa, P ge One Hundred Twenty-two ' W EST END DAIRY i H - .1 JoHN HAAS, JR., Prop. PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, AND BUTTERMILK Our 25th Anniversary 1910 - - 1935 Phone 476.l Monkey Shines Miss Collicott Cwhile discussing Parliamentary Procedurebf- - XVhat do we mean by a standing committee, George ? George Hicks- Why-uh, one that stands up I guess. Elmond Ely is growing a mustache on the installment plan. It's a fact. A little down per week. Tom Hamsher- I'Ve changed my mind. Eleanor Z.- Fine. I hope this one works. Isabel Pentz- Where's your brother, Eleanor? Eleanor- Oh, he's in the house playing a duet. I finished my part first. Junior- May I have the life of Caesar, please? Miss Shull Clibrarianb- lim sorryg you're too latew-Brutus took that. Coach Rines- See that man-he,ll be our best man in about a week? Senior girl- Oh, this is so sudden! Miss E. Sharpe- Give me a sentence with the word 'politics' in it. Smart Junior-Our parrot swallowed a watch and now 'polly ticks'. Mrs. Keefer Cin English classi- Herbert, what is a metaphore ? Herbie Boyles- Why-er-a-oh-a place to put cows in. You may be a fine, upstanding, respectable citizen, but to a banana skin you're just a flop. Page One Hundred Twenty-three BEST METHODS ACCOIVIPLISH SATISFACTION More and more is the business of America coming to be conducted on the principle of the Colden Rule- not because money is always found in practicing it, but because men realize that it pays richly in more Ways than one. The business of this Institution is conducted with a continuing regard for the rights of others. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT CHAMBEBSBUBC TRUST COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA XV Chambersburg ,m Business College Extraordinary Ladies '-' Shop c'An Accredited School Farmers 81 Merchants Trust 81 SOUTH MAIN STREET Building GREENAVUALTS BREHM COFFEE CO. Drug Store ROASTERS THE OLD RELIABLE Main and Washington Streets J. W. REARICK CO. Clothiers and Merchant Tailors Shoes, Hats, and Furnishing Goods CLARK BUILDING Diamonds - Rings - Watches JACOB B. RAMER LINCOLN WAY WEST Page One Hundred Twenty-f Learn to Save THE VALLEY NATIONAL RANK CHAMRERSBURG -'EFICBPZ'-A OFFICERS GEORGE H. STEVVART, .IR. . C. PRICE SPEER ........... CONRAD E. FOGELSANGER . .......President . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidenf .. Vice-President and Cashier PHOTOGRAPHS That Are Lasting We Make Them ROTHROCK STUDIO for Economical Transportation CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of Dulehohn Candy Company Candies for Every Occasion Chambersburg Penna. SHOEMAKER - Apothecary Telephone 318 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY DRUG AND CHEMICAL ANALYSIS 148 E. Queen St. CHARLES HEINTZELMAN NLadies Shoesy' 124 LINCOLN VVAY EAST MARTIN BROS. Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats, Green Goods 170 LINCOLN WAY WEST Page One Hundred Twenty-five -1 t, IHY EXCELLENT BHANU FLUUH ' ' 5 GOOD FLOUR - GOOD CAKE! The results are certain when you use our very Q fine mill Hour. Its quality is uniform and -1- 'll k-bk' fft 'th - el' W1 R ffl? 2136305163 Qnfafk 125 lla Sill ' - b H d t th d'ff b t n fill la' iyt0lancTQOrdCiEEr?7nHoii1E'.e Iteis lrhireliifffeci Tigir 4 V- for every cake purpose. i o Lakeview Milling CO. A' 1 1 1 PHONE 1031 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. You Can Save from 15 to 25 Per Cent By Buying A1 BLOOM BROTHERS 74-76 S. Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Home Made Candy BURKHART CANDY SHOP 179 SOUTH MAIN STREET GILBERT'S For Drugs That Give Results 586 LINCOLN WAY EAST It Pays to Look Well DICICS BARBER SHOP 58 Lincoln Way West EDW. GIPE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Steaks, Chops, and Sea Foods Regular Dinners and Supplies WALKER BROS. SHADEQS RESTAURANT C031 . . W . Feed D. O. SHADE, Prop. Bulldmg SUPPIICS 67 Lincoln Way west, Chambersburg, Pa. Ph0I1e 720 V MOVE-THE-MODERN-WAY C. E' HOWE T. Z. ZIMMERMAN 558 E. Catherine St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Phone 723 44 Lincoln Way West Harley Davidson Motorcycles Iver Johnson Bicycles The World's Greatest Out Door Sport Congratulations Seniors On your high achievement in school work. Our good Wish is that you will meet with merited Success in your life work. J. W. Rodenhaver and Bros. Inc. Lincoln VVay East at Second Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. GRANT iS The Store of Better Values Merchandise from Ic to 31 61 SOUTH MAIN STREET Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 6'Efvery Banking F acilityi' THE NATIONAL BANK uThe Old National 2nd Oldest Bank in Pennsylvania 32nd Oldest Bank ln the United States Everything for Every Sport lVloFaddin's Sport Shop Complete Athletic Outfitters Phone 566 45 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. The Best in Photoplays Featured Organ M usic Western Electric Sound Wingertis Restaurant and Rooming House WEEKLY RATES ON ROOMS Platters 25c - 35c - 40c 110-12 LINCOLN WAY WEST IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE and IT PAYS T0 LOOK WELLU Visit BOOTS' BARBER SHOP Boots Woolridge, Prop. 172 LINCOLN WAY EAST LUMBER MILL WORK B Y E R B R 0 S . PAINTS Florists Chambersburg Lumber Telephone 739 C Opposite P. R. R. Station 0mPanY CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Finest Quality Butter Pretzels Thomas Pretzel Co. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. H. P. PLASTERER Florist and Decorator LINCOLN WAY EAST TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES D. S. CULP Phone 466 34 Lincoln Way W. The Loveliest Clothes at the Most Moderate Prices THE LITTLE SHOP Good New Grand Pianos 85295.00 up Trade in Your Old Piano on a STEINWAY Priced Very Low Pan American Conn Band Instruments DUFFIELD Music House 51 SOUTH MAIN STREET Grunow Refrigerator Fayetteville Baking Company ' D. O. HECKMAN, Prop. Bread-Rolls-and Cakes FAYETTEVILLE, PA. Visitors Welcome BOTTLING WORKS SOUTH MAIN STREET GEORGE E. GILBERT 72 North Main Street CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Home of Hart, Schaffner, and Mara: Clothes CHAIVIBERSBURG LAUNDRY Satisfaction Guaranteed FRANKLIN GROCERY THE FOOD MARKET LINCOLN WAY FOOD STORE NEWTQNQS PHARMACY ALEXANDER TRANSFER THE PRESCRIPTION Local and Long Distance DRUG STORE . Phone 52 Haulmg Main and King Streets Telephone 728 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Patronize Those Who Advertise in the ECHO Vile Have a Complete Line of MAX FACTOR COSMETICS HORNER'S DRUG STORE 92 N. MAIN ST. HThe Home of Better Leghornsn CHICKS AND CUSTOM HATCHING WOODS POULTRY FARM Chambersburg, Pennsylvania R. R. 6 Phone 908-R11 Compliments of MCCROHYS Sand l0c Store Compliments of Sinclair Service Station Compliments of Chambersburg Oil 81 Gas Company MTYDOLP Distributors C. A. FOX GROCERIES - MEATS 258 EAST QUEEN STREET Phone 362-M I ' PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color, and spirit to your School work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets, and Chenille letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free Standard Pennant Company BIG RUN, PA. Endicott Johnson Shoe Co. 42 S. Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. FRANK B. LESHER Electrical Contractor and R. A. MUNDORFF, Proprietor Supplies 2 1 N RT . IXTH STREET Lincoln Way East Colbrook Ave. 3 0 Teipionc 381 Pool, Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes Compliments of C. W. ARTHUR Chambersburg Trust Company H. A. SHARTLE Machine Shop Building SPRING STREET Page One Hundred Thirty-one HOEEMANS ICE C R E AM and Pusteurizecl MILK - CREAM BUTTER - BUTTERNIILK Famous People of Ulu' School Can't you just see that Junior, MARK ANTHONY, making love to Cleopatra? Do you know that when some people get angry they slam Mrs. DORR? What if Mr. CALHOON would turn into a southern patriot and orator? Slide-KELLEY-slide! Our radio star-FRANK PARKER. Does our TERHUNE write dog stories? Did Robert HAYDEN get his accomplishments from HAYDEN, the composer? Did you ever hear of Admiral NELSON? Do you know if Flo SMITH'S brothers make cough-drops? And don't forget the famous opera FAUST. Did you ever ride on GOODYEAR tires? Can't you see DEAN Minnich as DEAN of Penn Hall? Did you ever eat CAMPBELIJS baked beans? Aren't the VALENTINES lovely this year? Is Stuart CHASE an historian? Will Lee HOOVER be a follower of the EX-president? Did you know that ALSACE LORRAINE is a pupil? Will Robert SPENCER be a poet? Page One Hundred Thirty-two Compliments Of COZY COFFEE SHOP '4BURKHOLDER'S GROCERYN 754 LINCOLN WAY EAST HOLDEN,S BOOK STORE 29 S. MAIN STREET Phone 1127J Fountain Pens, Pencils, Luggage, Typewriters, Greeting Cards, Crepe Papers NORLAND GARAGE H. C. HUNSECKER, Prop. Gas, Oil, Storage, Accessories and For That Good HEKONOMY OLEO See W. V. DITTMANN 211 South Main Street L. H. STOCKSLAGER Wholesale and Retail BUTCHER Repairing Bologna, Sausage, Frankfurters, and REAR COLLEGE INN Home Cured Meats Phfme 562 102 LINCOLN WAY WEST LEISHER DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream 439 S. MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Telephone 759 Compliments of NATHAN? Dress Well and Succeed LYONS '6Known, for Good Clothes Cor. Main and Queen Streets The First Step 4 in Kitchen Modernization. is a new GAS RANGE Chambersburg Gas Co Complim en is Of WOLF'S RESTAURANT HOUSER'S MARKET Groceries and Meats of Quality FOURTH AND CATHERINE STS. Phone 731 Page One Hundred Thirty-three P S oe,:'Q3!ii.C:K.9n M. B. MUMPER photographer 49 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 210-M W in, , O H d dTI1irly-five VALLEY AUTO CO. BUICK - PONTIAC Sales - Service 223 LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone 249 Chambersburg Ice and Cold Storage Company Wholesale Dealers in ICE Ice storage capacity 2,500 tons Apples a specialty, capacity 250,000 barrels Cold storage room for vegetables and produce PERSONALITY PLUS THE CLOTHES You Must Supply the Personality We Will Supply the Clothes Personality plus dress will not admit defeat, success will surely follow your attention to both. LAIRD'S Men's Shop 23 S. MAIN ST. GRADUATES! I I If you Want real honest-to-goodness up-to-date portraits with plenty of life, pep, animation, expression, per- sonality 'as well as individuality, let us make your next portrait. It costs no more. The Russell Portrait Studios ON THE GROUND FLOOR- 27 Lincoln Way West Phone 895-.I SLAYBAUGH'S 162-64 Lincoln Way East CHAMISERSBURG, PA. LIGHT LUNCHES SANDWICHES, MILK SHAK ES SUNDAES HALLER'S Chambersburgis Standard Drug Store CHAMBERSBURG, PA. J. CARL SHULL Cemetery Memorials 130 East Queen St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. R. F. ANGLE Groceries and Meats Fresh Fish, Vegetables, Fruits 554 LINCOLN VVAY EAST J. A. SELLERS Sz SONS Funeral Directors 127-129 S. MAIN STREET K ELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Ghamhershutg Sheet Metal Eempanu Rhea for Ranges 138 S. Main St. HARVEY B. GANOE FIRE, LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENTAL ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 25 Lincoln Way West CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of CHAMRERSBURG GRAIN COMPANY Page One Hundred Thirty-six FASHIONLAND Quality-Service 103 SOUTH MAIN 1 'GF rocks and Accessories That Are Diyferentv CAPITOL BREAD Chambersburg Baking THE BUDGET SHOP Company 105 NORTH MAIN LESTER H' SHOOP, Mgr. Smart, Inexpensive F rocks and Accessories Famous Last Words D'ya have your French done? I wish I had a book report. An' so I got a time-slip. Well, Mrs. Keefer, I had it done, but I must have left my paper at home. Hey, Smitty, will you trust me for ten cents? D'ya have an extra pencil? Miss Zarger to Mr. Kohler-- Let's play ping-pong. I'm too tired to Walk out for a fire-drill. Mr. Milnes, may I use your saw? Did the five minute bell ring yet? Just look at those cute little Freshmen. I forgot all about today's assignment. Shucks-I'm late again. My gym-suit is at the laundry. I never heard of a smoking-rule. I think I'll park my bicycle along the curb. May I go out at inter-mission to see my mother? I was in at the game before. I can't find my literature book. I wonder Whdthought up this column for a year-book? Page One Hundred Thirty-seven LOOKING FOR A GOOD BARBER SHOP SMITH A. GUYER Opposite Wfashington Hotel SMITTY'S PLACE Corner Queen and Third SANDVVICHES ICE CREAM AND CANDY THE PARROT Your Weekly Messenger Deserves Your Support Our Line of Greeting Cards Is A Hummer Chambersburg News Agency 156 LINCOLN WAY EAST Compliments R A Y H A Y S if 128 Lincoln Way East o CHAMBERSBURG'S EXCLUSIVE A Friend MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Hotel Washingtoll. Good Food Cooked Better POPULAR PRICED DINING ROOM R. H. Walk Electric Service ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Radios - Batteries - Electric Refrigerators - Auto Electricians 173 S. MAIN STREET Prices Reasonable - VVork Satisfactory ENOS H. HORST, JR. Electrical Contractor APPLIANCES -- SUPPLIES 124 Lincoln Way West, Chambersburg PHONE 110M VANDERAU'S The Leading Restaurant 4l N. Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. This Space Donated by IRA A. LONG Jeweler CHAMBERSBURG, PA. THE ONLY SURE THINGS IN LIFE DEATH - TAXES Make your checks payable to GEORGE H. BITNER OUTFIITTERS FOR WOMEN and MISSES Hamburger? Specialty Shop 31 S. MAIN STREET PUBLIC OPINION Chambersburg? Newspaper Associated Press-NEA Features Page One Hundred Thirty-eight LPEIRCE sci-iooi. OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE GRADE COURSES Business Administration Secretarial Accounting Generai Business 70th Year Book, Address Secretary PHILADELPHIA LEARNI TO FLY p PLEA sun EbIqA'i9!y?1r1ERCiAL SUNSET AIR WAYS M.J.ERNST OPERATOR RS. REMEMBER THE ur 'ro DATE SERVICE STATION ADJOININQ gA1R1voRT gg . ANTHRACITE - BITUMINOUS Compliments C 0 A L of Original Pocahontas HENDERSON and MONG SPEER AND COMPANY 254 East King Street QUALITY - SERVICE NORMAN O. HUBER - .I. F. GROVE HARDWARE and Jeweler SPORTING GOODS CHAMBERSBURG, PA. E. J. EGAN Groceries and Meats 264 E. WASHINGTON ST. RELIABLE - ODORLESS - CLEANING QUAKER CITY CLEANERS - DYERS Best Equipped Plant in the City CHAMBERSBURG, PA. CIlUJTLIJ6l'SIJllf1'g High School Creed As a student of Chambersburg High School I believe that I should: Uphold the honor of my school. Be honest and true to myself and others, Be courteous to my school mates and teachers. Do my duties cheerfully and thoroughly. Support my school in all social and athletic activities. Always think before speaking. Have as many friends and as few enemies as possible. Serve others willingly and cheerfully. Treat others as I should like to be treated. Study diligently and make the best of my opportunity. Do everything that is in my power to improve my high school. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine l We specialize in School and College Printing '3'lf5?i We operate the only Complete Ruling, Printing and Binding Service ill Chambersburg, all under one roof. messagi- We printed and bound the 1935 Echo. VVrite us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service. -+',i9tllE- The KERR PRINTING CO. RULERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS 453-462 E. King Street CHAMBERRSBURG, PA. Page One Hundred F 0 EI-HIHEII Mun- U.l. ? WI DD OUR VARY - ' --- - - --1- --- -f -4. -...A ' f..--mf vm, -1, ,U - .,.. v . ..,-A .,.. -w V-'-'-+L. Q-.1 '.w1-g.fg.-haw. ' A- 2574 'J ' U fm W ., Mins., ,MV ,, f., , .. ,, -v ,na-..,.,,,wgw1-N 4. M, 3:13, Q5 ., ,I . . 1. A fn r W V M . -, ,, .M V 3 ' w -' ww f 'L-4 f' ,N .' ff jf Page One Hundred Forty-one 'V I l 1 My ' M-2 GMX g f3f'1:,, . wif V52 RJ 1 L q 2,5441 37 9 Q f 2 .. X 3 rx? a EWS 2-. D, WW' ig.. 3 ' ' f1: 'Gx WJ Kg V 4 QV , .3r.' My , Ugjpp , ' Cf Vf ff 'fI'7h xfsif I 6 glwggx 29,3 wx 553'-N MMM! 2 ' M bi 1 ' f Q25 gif 1 P xt Ib vqiw of fxEwl f'U P Q in Uv -Q, 55-I x 36 34, ssxui . I.