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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1937 volume:

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E I , i 1 Q f i 5 i 1 . 1 x . wuyusnsnywnwuumnummm-murmwmnmwu mmv v - TI-IE ECI-I0 I ff gf' - X, I Sv- Q - L PUBLISHED BY TI-IE CLASS OF I937 Cl-IAMBERSBUR6 I-IIGI-I SCHOOL cl-IAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA E I Q H 4 u 5 F e 5 5 'S S w 4 Chambersburg High School F o r e w a r d May this record of the voyage of the 6'Ship of 9.37 be a reminder of our days together as student Sellmelle. May it be a solace in the days when each of us must steer his own ship. May it be an inspiration to face the storms with QQeumgQ,s iQ ssss cbartstbgecequafe 1mhss1Q1sQlQmt Qrwlsfes follow through with success. , J. FRANK FAUST ' Dedication Our principal has shown a genuine interest in the members of our class. With his help and advice we have growng with his assistance we have developedg with his cooperation the c'Ship of ,379' has completed a successful voyage. In grateful appreciation we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven, dedicate this, the twenty-third edition of 'The Echof, to our friend, Dr. I. Frank F aust, U. L. GORDY Class of 1937, Chambersburg High School:- When you entered High School and were assigned work to do, each of you had the right to ask, WWhat good will it be to mein Some of you may not as yet have been able to answer this question accurately, nor to your own satisfaction. After an experience of forty years, in Pennsylvania High Schools, including the last twenty years in Chambersburg, my conviction about values in school attendance is pretty thoroughly established. It is a matter of association--nothing more. Have you appreciated the virtues of classmates, teachers, and authors whose books you have read? Did you learn to admire truth as you acquired knowledge in your subjects of study? Were you as careful in giving as it was profitable for you to receive? Will you live on the same high level as long as you live? As I know you, your rank is high in all these questions. In consequence, lyourhH1ghaSchoclwcitizenshlplhaslbeennamgreatasuccessaliil dl.an Will you be able to get on well in the world after you graduate? Of course you will. Only stark doubt and fear can defeat you, and these are vices that have no place in an educated person. V Yours very truly, U. L. GORDY, Superintendent. Appreciation WM HELEN BEATTIE MOCK MARGARET E. ECKEL zffffwt J. HERBERT SVVARTZ The members of the crew deeply appreciate the friendship and heiptuiness of their advisers, who so steadfastly and loyally guided the Ship ot 37 to its destination. Q U JEAN FRIES JANET SHERRARD LAURA HAGEN BETTE NIINNICH NIIRIAM NICGEHEE VICTOR FOREMAN JOI-IN HALLER THOMAS MARTIN Echo taff Chairman Ex-Officio GEORGE BITNER Editor-in-Chief MARGARET NIXON Assisfanf Edilor WIIAI.IADI HIGKEINS Associale Edifors Athletic Editors Specialiy Edilors Arfisfs Pholographers Business Manager LEE XVIBLE Assisianl Business Manager JOHN YBROXVN A dveriising Manager NELSON STOUFFEB MARIE ROGERS GWENUOLYN CRAVVFORD DONALD HALLER JAM ES HAFEII PAUL HO0Y'ER PAUL STENGER JOE NIERLETTI EDWIN HAXVBECKER Assisfanf Adveri ising Managers JOSEPHINE VANOERAU JAMES HO0X'ER D. GUY PFOUTZ HARRY OYLER Typisis JANET OYLER RUTH SUMMERS ROIlEll'l' GARMAN Advisers MISS ECKEL NIR. SWARTZ CONTENTS Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Activities Athletics Features Advertisements Skill'd in the globe and sphere, he gravely stands, And, with his compass, measures sous and lands. -Dryden Faculty s Z I d . S Z Q 5 1 z E a n E 2 B L L S 1 E L i E : s f AAA, .,f f . C . C-6-M-A 0g SEATED-Miss Lucille Miller, English Ilg Miss Clara Overcas , English Ig Mrs. Margaret Keefer, English IVQ Mrs. Dorothy Dorr, English III. STANDINGfMiSS Helen Miller, English IIIg Mr. Shockey Pciffcr, English I. ES If I, :X Dr . v I EV- SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT SEATED-Miss Eleanor Sharpe, Civics, Junior History, American Historyg Miss Carrie Mickey, American Historyg Mr. John Leininger, Civics. STANDING-Mrs. Helen Bard, European Historyg Miss Sara Belle Reese, Ancient History, Spanish, Civics . Page Fifteen .J-X ,JN ,fn I l W ' ' .Y I N WW, , I I y K SCIENCNND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTS SE.ATEn-Mr. Ralph Shockey,' emistry, Biology, Miss Susie Kriechbaum, Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, Mr. erb t Rhodes, Physics. STANDING-Mr. Philip ung, General Science, Biology: Mr. Lowell Schliehter, General Science, Biology, Mr. erle Hafer, General Science, Algebra, Mr. George Bieeher, Biology, Mr. Herbert Swart , Algebra. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SEATED-Miss Janet Zarger, English, French, Miss Rilla Huber, Latin, Miss Janet Kelly, French. STANDING-Miss Florence Wingert, Latin, English, Miss Margaret Eckel, Spanish. Page Sixteen X- 1 x COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SEATED-Miss Ida Heller, Typewriting, Miss Dorothy Sharp, Bookkeeping, Miss Elaine Nelson, Junior Business Training, Bookkeeping. STANDING-RIF. Jerome Fitz, Commercial Geography, Shortlandi Mr' Alvm Calhoun, C0H1I116I'Cia1 English, Shorthand, Commercial Law, Typewriting. ' -A , . , I 'V . W A ' l VOCATIONAL AND APPLIED ARTS DEPARTMENTS SEATED'-hTiSS Dorothy Collieott, Public Speaking, Miss Margaret Kish, Domestic Science, Miss Helen Kraiss, Physical Education, Miss Mildred Shull, Library. STANDING-MF. Daniel Milnes, Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Miss Helen NViestling, Music, Mr. Norman Rines, Athletic Coach, Physical Education, Mr. Irvin Valentine, Band, Orchestra, English. Page Seventeen ADMINISTRATION Mr. Ralph Shockey, Assistant Principalg Miss Madeline Goodyear, Office Secretary: Dr. J. Frank Faust, Principalg Miss Mildred Gipc, Secretary to the Principal. Board Of School Directors DR. JOHN K. GORDON, President D. L. GRIQENAWAIJI3 Vice-President O. M. VALENTINI2, Treasurer H. M. FREDERICK, Secretary and Superintendent of Building und Supplies ENOS H. HORST CARL PRATHIER B. H. MII.I.ElR lWILTON BICDOWELL Page Eighteen N- M Oh Captain! my Captain! our fearful trip is doneg The ship has weather'd every rack, thu prize we sought is wonf, -Whiteman. Seniors 4 1 I X , 1 E Capfain GEORGE BITNER First Mate EDXVIN HAWBECKER Chief Sleward JESSIE KELLER Page Twenty-one Officers of the Ship Purser WILLIAM HIGGINS Purser LUCILLE SCHLEICHER Name-FRANK DOMENICO ADOLINE. Passenger Listing- Sid.,' Identification-Height-5' 11 g Hair-Brown: Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-December 29, 1919. Passport Fee- Life of Sir Walter Scott. Seamanship-Clemensea. Baggage-Home Room Committees. Name-GLENN WILLARD ANGLE. Passenger Listing- Pcnny. Identification-Height+5' 6 g Hair-Blackg Eyes7Blue. Date of Birth-December 27, 1919. Passport Fee- Richard Wagner. Seamanship-Accountansea. Baggage-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Regular Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Assembly Or- chestra 3, 4g Dance Orchestra 4, Parrot Staff, Business Manager 4, C. V. F. T.g Senior Play. Name-MARGARET AUSHERMAN. Passenger Listing- Peggy IdentificationfHeight-5' 2 g Hair4Light: Eyes--Blue. Date of Birth-February 8, 1919. Passport Fee- Mycenae. Seamanship-Companionship. Baggage-Latin Club 3, 4, President 4g Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 33 Regular Choir 4g Music Club 2, 3, 4g Operetta 3, Costume Committee, Student Advisory Council 4. Name-CARL RIFE BARNES. Passenger Listing- Dick. Identification-Height-5' 10 , Hair-Browng Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-February 4, 1920. Passport Fee- Natural Resources of Pennsylvania. Seamanship-Blloyishness. Baggage-Book Club 3, 4g Commercial Club 4, Attendance Squad 3, 4. Name-BETTY MARIE BARNHART. Passenger Listing- Bettes. Identification!-Height-5' 3 g Hair-vljrownq Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-December 18, 1918. Passport Fee- The Texas Centennial. Seamanship-Reticensea. Baggage-Commercial Club 4, Spanish Club 3: Music Club 1, 2. Page Twenty-two Name-KENNETH BARNHART. Passenger Listing-ffBarnyf' Identification-Height-5' 9 g Hair-Browng Eyes-Green. Date of Birth-January 6, 1918. Passport Fee-- Synthetic Fabrics Using Cellulose. Seamanship-Profishcncy. Baggage-Science Club 4. Name-LOVETTA PEARL BARNHART. Passenger Listing- I-Betty. Identilication4Hcight--5' 3 g Hair-Blond, Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-November 21, 1919. Passport Fee- England's First Great Poet, Geoffrey Chaucer. Seamanship-Conservansea. Baggage-Commercial Club 4. Name-ANNE BAUMGARDNER. Passenger Listing- Bummy.,' Identification-Height-5' 2 g Hair-Light Brown, EyesfBluc. Date of Birth-January 20, 1920. Passport Fee- Helen Wills Moody. Seamanship-Piquansea. Baggage'-Latin Club 1, 2g Debgmting Club 2, 3, 4, Parrot Staff 2, 3, 4 Assistant Editor 43 Operetta 33 Senior Play. NamefMARY ARMSTRONG BEATTIE. Passenger Listing--Mary. Identification-Height-5' 5 g Hair-Browng Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-October 18, 1918. Passport Fee- William of Normandy. Seamanship-Fluensea. Baggage-French Club 3, 4g Music Club 4. Name-CHARLES ALFRED BENDER. Passenger Listing- Bud, Identification-Heightffa' 10 g Hair-Brown, EycsfB1'own. Date of Birth-July 4, 1919. Passport Fee4 The WVhy of the YVOrld's VVeather. Seamanshipfl-lrophesea. Baggage!Sciencc Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Operetta lg Regular Choir 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, C. V. F. T. Page Twenty-three Name-GEORGE HULL BITNER, JR. Passenger Listing4Bitner. Identification-Heightffm' 10 : Hair-Brown, Eyes-Gray. Date of Birth-June 18, 1916. Passport Fee- David Windsor. Seamanship-Presidensea. Baggage!-Class President 3, 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3g School Play, Advertising Manager 23 Parrol 2, 3, Advertising Manager 2, 3, Science Club 4g Student Advisory Coun- cil, President 4. Name--GLADYS LOUISE BI'l l'INGER. Passenger Listing- Bitty. Identification-Height-5' 1 g Hair-Blaekg Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-October 4, 1919. Passport Fee-- Some Interesting Bird Homes? Seamanship-Delicasea. Baggage-Commercial Club 4g Operetta 1, 2, 3g Music Club 4. Name-RUSSELL JACOB BIXLER, JR. Passenger Listing- Jake. Identification-Height-5' 6 g Hail'-Browng Eyes--Brown. Date of Birth-November 5, 1918. Passport Fee- Beeth0ven's Sonatas. Seamanship-Musicianship. Baggage4Dramatic Club 4: Latin Club 3, Regular Orchestra 1, 2: Assembly Orchestra 1, 29 Senior Play. Name-ELSIE MAE BLAKEY. Passenger Listing-Elsie. Identification-Height-5' 1 g Hair-Black: Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-July 2, 1917. Passport Fee- Hamburg, Ge1'many's Gateway to the Sea. Seamanship-Persistensea. Baggage-Home Room Committees. Name-JOHN CHESTER BOVVMAN. Passenger Listing- Johnnie Identification-Height--5' 11 Hairflirowng Eyes4Blue. Date of Birth-February 12, 1918. Passport Fee- The Lewis and Clark Expedition. Seamanship-Complacensea. Baggage-Book Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 33 Attend- ance Squad 2g Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-four Name-HARRIET MEALS BRAND. Passenger Listing- R0nnie.,' Identification-Heightf5' 5 , H2il1'fBFOXX'HQ Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-July 8, 1919. Passport Fee- NVilliam Shakespeare, England's Dramatic Poet. Seamanship--Competensea. Baggage-Commercial Club 4, Music Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Orchestra, Vocalist 4, Operctta 1, 2, 3. Name-FLORENCE ARLENE BRENNER. Passenger Listing-Brenner. Identification-Heightf5' 3 , Hair4Browng Eyes--Hazel. Date of Birth-November 21, 1919. Passport Fee- Famous Old Prisons. Seamanship--Effishency. Baggage-Commercial Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Music Club 1, 2, Parrot Staff, Commercial Editor 4, Operetta 1, 3, Regular Choir 41 Tri- Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 43 C. V. F. T. Name-JOHN ANTHONY BROWN, JR. Passenger Listing- Buster, Identification-Height-6'g Hair-Dark Brown, Eyes-Gray. Date of Birth-July 15, 1918. Passport Fee- Clipper Ships of the Nineteenth Century. Seamanship--Brilliansea. Baggage-Dramatic Club 2, 4, Debating Club 2, 4, Critic 4, Science Club 2, Parrot Staff 2, 4, Athletic Editor 4, Class President of ,38, 1, 2, Hi-Y Club 2, 4, School Play 2, 3, Student Advisory Council 4. Name--GRACE PANSYE BUMBAUGH. Passenger Listing- Gracie. Identification-Height-5' 4 , Hai1'fBlond, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-November 16, 1918. Passport Fee- Little Known Iceland. Seamanship-Fulgensea. Baggage-Home Room Committees, C. V. F. T. NamefWALTER MERLE BURKHOLDER. Passenger Listing- Burkie.,' ldentilicationfHeight-5' 7 g Hair-Blond, Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-January 23, 1920. Passport Fee- The National Geographic Society. Seamanship-QCalmness. Baggage-Music Club 3, Regular Choir 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Page Twenty-five Name-JOHN M. BYERS. Passenger Listing4 Jack.,' Identification-Height-5' 5 g Hair-Blondg Eyes-Blue. Date of BirthYDecember 7, 1919. Passport Fee- The Red Fox. Seamanship-Pirasea. Baggage-Debating Club 2, 3g Hall Squad 15 Student Advisory Coun- cil 4. Name--JANET CATHERINE CAFFMAN. Passenger Listing-Janet. ldentification-Height-5' 3 g HairfBlackg Eyes-Brown. Date of Binh-July 7, 1918. Passport Fee- Indian Reservations in the United States. Seamanship-Comradeship. Baggage-Operetta 3g Music Club 4. Name-YVILLIAM COCAGNA. Passenger Listing- Bill. ldentification-Height---5' 10 g Hair-Black: Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth--July 12, 1917. Passport Fee- Dante, Fl0rencc's Noblest Son. Seamanship-Fellowship. Baggage-Basketball lg Operetta 2. Name-ROBERT YV. COOK. Passenger Listing- Bob. Identification-Height-5' 9 g Hilil'--Bl'0SX'HQ Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-January 27, 1919. Passport Fee-- The Lumber Industry. Seamanship-Straightforewardness. Baggage-Commercial Club 4. Name-ROBERT EBEI1 CORMANY. Passenger Listingf B0b. IdentiHcationfHeight-5' 10 g Hair--Browng Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-wSeptember 15, 1919. Passport Fee- The Uses and Value of the Multiple V-Belt Drive? Seamansllip-Acquuintansea. Baggage-Hall Squad 13 Band 1. Page Twenty-six Name-GWENDOLYN STAGER CRAWFORD. Passenger Listing-- Gwen. Identification-Height-5' 31A g Hair4Dark Browng Eyes'-Blue. Date of Birth4December 7, 1919. Passport Fee- French Gargoyles and Their Meaning. Seamanship-Scholarship. Baggage-Latin Club 1, 2, 3g French Club 3, 4, President 4, Debating Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Student Advisory Council, Secretary 4. Name--RUTH ANNA CRIDER. Passenger Listing-Ruth. Identification-Height-5' 1 g HairfLight Browng EyesfGray. Date of Birth-October 30, 1919. Passport Fee- Life Story of Charles and Mary Lamb. Seamanship-Reticensea. Baggage-Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. Name-MARGARET LEONA CRIST. Passenger Listing-Leona. Identification-Height-5' 2 g Hair-Brown, Eyes-Brown. Date of BirthfOctober 4, 1917. Passport Fee- Death Valley? Seamanship-Kindleeness. Baggage-Commercial Club 4, Costume Club 2, 3. Name-MARVIN BYERS DICE. Passenger Listing- Dicy. Identification-Height-5' 5 g Hair-Blond, EyesfBlue. Date of Birth-January 5, 1918. Passport Fee- Dogs Trained As Eyes for the Blind. Seamanship-Musicianship. Baggage-Assembly Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Orchestra 4. NamefPRISCILLA ELIZABETH DUKE. Passenger Listing- Sis. IdentificationAHeightf5' 5 g HairADark Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-September 3, 1918. Passport Fee- Stockholm, Capital of Sweden. Seamanship-Flippansea. Baggage-Spanish Club 44 Music Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta lg Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Page Twenty-seven Name--NELLIE GRACE EBERLY. Passenger Listing-Nellie Grace. Idcnlification-Height-5' 2 g Hair-Brown, EyesvBr0wn. Date of Birth-September 8, 1920. Passport Fee- Mecca, The Holy City of the Mohammcdans. Seamanship-Constansea. Baggage-Music Club 1, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 2, 4. as Name-ROBERT VVOLF ECKLES. Passenger Listing- Bob. Identification-Height-5' 7 g Hair--Brown, EycsfGrz1y. Date of Birth-April 2, 1919. Passport Fee- Highways Through the Ages. Seamanship-Musicianslzip. Baggage-Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Assembly Orchestra 33 Regular Orchestra 33 Attendance Squad 2g Hall Squad 2. Name-GLENN ORB ELLIOT. Passenger Listing- Chief. Identificalion-Height-5' 8 g Hair-Blackg EyesfBlue. Date of Birth-July 27, 1920. Passport Fee- Boulder Dam, Power House of the XVest. SeamanshipfAdequasea. Baggage-Book Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 4g C. V. F. T. Namef.lOHN LESLIE ELLIOTT. Passenger Listing- Jack. Identifcation-Height-5' 11 g Hair-Browug Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-June 11, 1920. Customs Duty- Animal Photography. Seamanship-Craftsmanship. Baggage-Science Club 4g Attendance Squad 3g Crafts Club 3, 4, Presi- dont 4: Student Advisory Council 4. NamefADELAlDE W. EVANS Passenger Listing-- Addy. Iflentilication--Height-5' 4- 3 Hair-Brown: Eyes4Blue. Dale of Birth-March 23, 1919. Passport Fee- The Cultivation of Cranberricsf' Seamanship-Constansea. Baggage-Spanish Club 33 Music Club 1, 43 Parrot Staff, Commercial Editor 4g Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-eight Name--FLORENCE R. FISHER. Passenger Listing- Torney. Identification4Height-5' 2 , HairA-Blond, Eyes-Blue. Date of BirthfMay 30, 1919. Passport Fee- Carlsbad Caverns, Seamanship-Buoyansea. Baggage--Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Music Club 1, 2, Opel'- etta 3. Name-MARY CATHERINE FISHER. Passenger ListingfMary. Identification-Height45' G , Hair-Brown: EyesfBrown. Date of Birth-July 12, 1919. Passport Fee- Jane Austin. as Seamanship--Unselfishness. BaggageASpanish Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. Name-DAVID ROY FOGELSANGER. Passenger Listing- Doc, Identification-Height-6' W , Hair-Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-August 2, 1918. Passport Fee- Edward Jenner's Discovery of Vaccination. Seamanship-Sonansea. Baggage-Commercial Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Music Club 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Regular Choir 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 4. Name4MILDRED MAY FORBES. Passenger Listing- Mid, Identifcation-Height--4' 11 , Hairglirown, Eyes-fl-Iazel. Date of Birth-May 15, 1919. Passport Fee- The Story of Harvard Universityf' Seamanship-Comradeship. Baggage-French Club 4, Hall Squad 1, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Name-CHARLES NORBUT FOREMAN, JR. Passenger Listing- Charlie.', Identification-Height-5' 11 , HairABrown, Eyes-Green. Date of Birth-April 3, 1919. Passport Fee- An American Doctor's Odyssey. Seamanship-Sternness. - Baggage-Debating Club 4, Science Club 4. Page Twenty-nine Name-VICTOR GODFREY FOREMAN. Passenger Listing- Vic. Iclentification-Height-6' 1 : Hail'-Black: Eycsflirown. Date of Birth-May 30, 1917. Passport Fee- Flying in the Strz1tosphere.', Seanjanship--VVorkmansh ip. Baggage-Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Name--MABLE ELIZABETH FORRESTER. Passenger Listing-Mable. Ilt?IlffI'll'Llfi0l1-YH6lgllf-5, 2 g Hair--Brown: Eyesfllray. Date of Birth-February 22, 1920. Passport Fee- The Poet of Craigie House. Seamanship--Accurasea. Baggage-Commercial Club 44 Spanish Club 3, 4. .'VameWJERALD LEON FRANKLIN. Passenger Listing- Jerry Identification-Height-5' 6W 5 Hair-Brown, Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-December 9, 1917. Passport Fee- Historic Edinburgh. Seanzanship-Calmncss. Baggage-Home Room Committees. Name-ELIZABETH ADOLINE FREY. Passenger Listing-Elizabeth, Identification-Height-5' 6 g Hair-Black: Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-V-December 19, 1917. Passport Fee-- The Customs of the Dutch. Seamanship-Competensea. Baggage-Commerciul Club 41 Library Staff 3, 4. Name-JEAN NEVIN FRIES. Passenger Listing-Jean. Identification-Height--5' 5 g Hair-Light Brown, Eyes--Brown. Date ofBirfl1-May 2, 1920. Passport Fee- Medieval Medicine. Seamanship-Laureuteship. Baggage--Dramatic Club 3, 43 French Club 4, Music Club 1, 2, 33 Parrot Stuff 2: School Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Student Advisory Council 4. 4, President Page Thirty Name-RUTH ELIZABETH FRIESE. Passenger Listing-Ruth. Iclentification-Height-5' ESM Hairfltlackg Eyesflirown. Date of Birth-May 15, 1919. Passport Fee-'5Mustapha Kemal. Seamanship-Friendship. Baggage-Music Club 4. Name-DAVID MILLARD FUNK. Passenger Listing- Dave. Identification-Height-5' G , Hair-Brown: Eyes-Gray. Date of Birth-April 5, 1918. Passport Fee- Franz Schubert and his Unfinished Symphony. Seamanship-Intricasea. Baggagef-Book Club 3, 41 Hall Squadg Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Regular Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Orchestra 4 Name-EMORY FUNK. Passenger Listing- Funkie. Identification-Height--5' 7 g Hair-Light Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-December 27, 1915. Passport Fee- The Ocean Liner, Queen Mary. Seamanship-Fellowship. Baggage-wBaskethall 4. Name-HELEN MAE FUNK. Passenger Listingf Funkie. Identification--Heightf5' 2 g Hair-Browng EyesAGray. Date of Birth-YJanuary 5. 1919. Passport Fee- Poland, Buffer State Between East and West. Seamanship-Complacensea. Baggage-Commercial Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 43 Parrot Staff 4, Com- mercial Editorg Library Staff 4. x ' i tl A Name-ROBERT EUGENE GARMAN. ! Passenger Listing- Shorty. Identification-Height-4' 6 g Hair-Blond, Eyes4Blue. Date of Birth-December 4, 1919. Passport Fee- The Military Life of Arthur NVellesley Wellington. Seamanship-Efficiensea. Baggage-Commercial Club 4, Parrot Staff 4, Commercial Editor, C. V. F. T. Page Thirty-one Name-LILLIAN MAY GELSINGEB. Passenger Listing- Lil.', Idenfification-Height-v5' IWUQ Hair-Black: Eyos4Brown. Date of Birth4November 24, 1919. Passport Fee- Ralph VVald0 Emerson. Seamanship-Dclicasea. Baggage-French Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, -tg Music Club 42 Costume Club 2, 3, 4, President 41 Student Advisory Council 4. Name-LUCY CHAMBERS GEORGE. Passenger Listing- Jussi, Identificafionflieight-5' 2Mg g HairfLight Brown, Date of Birth--October 26, 1920. Eyes-Blue. Passport Fee- The Life of Colonel Benjamin Chambers. Seamanship-Expediensea. Baggage-Music Club 2, Treasurer. Name-MARGARET ELIZABETH GEORGE. Passenger Lisling4 Peg. Identification-Height-5' 6 g Hair-Brown: Eyes4Hazcl. Date of Birth-April 30, 1919. Passport Fee- Woodrow Wilson. Seamanship-Suffishency. Baggage-French Club 45 Spanish Club El, 4: Hall Squad 33 'l'ri-lli-Y Club 1, 2, 3, -tg Library Stall' 4. Name-BERNADINE GIPE. Passenger Lisfing-Bernadine. Idenfificafion-Heightffi' 2 g Hairflirowng Eyes-B Dale of Birfh-September 28, 1919. Passport Feef The Life of John Muir, Naturalist. Seamanship-Kindleeness. Baggage-Spanish Club 3, Commercial Club 4. Name--PAUL BERTIS GIPE. Passenger Listing- Gipie. YOXVH. ldenfificafion-Height 45' 11 g Hair4Dark Brown, Eyes4Brown. Date of Birth-September 25, 1919. Passport Fee- The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. Seamanshi1rACourtcsea. Baggage-Regular Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Ass embly Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Parrot StatT, Advertising Manager 4: Hi-Y Club 4. Page Thirty-Iwo Name-ANNA MARY GONDER. Passenger Listing- Ann, Identification-Height-5' 4 g Hair-Brown: Eyes-YBrown. Date of Birth4August 13, 1919. Passport Fee- Katherine Mansfield, English Authoressf' Seamanship-Adequasea. Baggage-Spanish Club 3, 4g Commercial Club 4. Name-MARY VIOLA GREENE. Passenger Listing4 Shanks. Identification-Heighty5' 8 g Hair-Brown, Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-'February 18, 1919. Passport Fee- Simon Bolivar, South American Liberator. Seamanship-Purserverance. Baggage-Commercial Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Name-JAMES A. HAFER. Passenger Listing- Jim.', Identification-Height-5' 11 g Hair-Browng Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-March 12, 1920. Passport Fee- Causes of the Present Spanish Revolution. Seamanship-Faseatiousness. BaggageiDebating Club 45 Science Club 45 C. V. F. T.g Senior Play. Name-LAURA MAE HAGEN. Passenger Listing- Billie. Identification-Height-5' 2 g Hair-Browng Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-March 26, 1920. Passport Fee- The Polynesiansf' Seamanship-Sportsmanship. Baggage-Dramatic Club 43 Hall Squad 33 Parrot Staff, Typist 4g Senior Play. N , Name-DONALD E. HALLER. Passenger Listing- Don, Identification-Height-5' 11 g Hair-Browng Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-May 7, 1920. Passport FeeS Britain's George V. , Seamanshipw-Asccndansea. Baggage-Science Club 3, 45 Attendance Squad 43 Regular Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Assembly Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-three Name-JOHN ECKEL HALLER. Passenger Listing-Haller. Identmcation-Height'-5' 11 , Hair-Black, Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-July 9, 1917. Passport Fee4 Blind Flying. SeamanshipfAccurasea. Baggage-Hall Squad 1: Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3. Name-RICHARD CLAYTON HAMSHER. Passenger Listingv - Dick. Identification-Height-5' 11 g Hair-Brown: Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-November 18, 1919. Passport Fee- Training of a Forester. Seamanship-Foretitude. BaggagefBook Club 3, 43 Science Club 4g Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Name-VVALTER SCOTT HAMSHER. Passenger Listing- Muggs. Identification4Height-5' 8 g Hair-Blond: Eyese-Blue. Date of BirthfApril 26, 1919. Passport Fee4 William Beebe's Jungle Experience. Seamansh ip-lntricasea. BaggagefHome Room Committees. Name-VERNON HARMON. Passenger Listing- Vern. Identification-Heightf5' 4 g Hair-Brown, Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-January 29, 1917. Passport FeeA Gilbert White? Seamanship-Statesmanship. BaggagefCrafts Club 1. Name-SYLVA IRENE HARTZOK. Passenger Listing- Dan. Identification-Height-5' 1 g Hair-Light Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-December 10, 1919. Passport Fee-- Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific. Seaman ship-Comradeshzp. Baggage-Spanish Club 3, 43 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4. Page' Thirty-four Name-DOROTHY LOUISE HATMAKER. Passenger Listing- Hats. Identification-Height-5' 10 g Hair-Black: Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-July 25, 1919. Passport Fee- Dress of China. Seamanship-Seadateness. Baggage-Spanish Club 43 Regular Orchestra 1, 2, 43 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 25 Regular Choir 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 3, 4. Name-EDWIN HAWBECKER. Passenger Listing- Ned.', Identification-Height-5' 2 g Hair-Light, EyesfBlue. Date of Birth-July 16, 1918. Passport Fee- Instruments for Blind Flying. Seamanship-Prolishency. Baggage-Science Club 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, C. V. F. T., Class Officer, Vice-President 3, 4g Regular Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4g Stage Manager 3, 43 Attendance Squad 2g Senior Play 2, 3, 45 School Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 33 Stu- dent Advisory Council 4. Name-GARNET HECKMAN. Passenger Listingw- Garnic. Identification-Height-5' 9 g Hair-Black, Eyes-Gray. Date of Birth-October 15, 1919. Passport Fee- Ocean Life at a Coral Reef. Seamanship-Seaclusiveness. Baggage!-Home Room Program Committees. Name-MELVIN HERR. Passenger Listing- Melvie. Identification-Height-5' 10 , Hair-Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-January 25, 1919. Passport Feeg Aircraft of the Future. Seamanship-Foretitude. BaggageiScicnce Club 43 Craft Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Name--JOSEPH HICKS. Passenger Listingg Joe.', Identification-Height-5' 11 g HairfBlondg EyesfBrown. Date of Birth-July 19, 1918. Passport Feef The Hindenburg, King of the Sky. Seamanship-Potensea. Baggage-Spanish Club 3, 45 Hall Squad 13 Attendance Squad 2, 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Book Club 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 4. Page Thirty-five Name-RALPH WILLIAM HIGGINS. Passenger Listing-'6Bill. Identification-Height-5' 9 5 Hai1'iLight5 Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-February 15, 1919. Passport Fee- Learning to Fly for the Airlines. Seamanship-Leadership. Baggage-Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Science Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 School Play 35 Operetta 25 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Senior Playg Student Advisory Council 4. Name-PEARL HISSONG. Passenger Listing-Pearl. Identification-Height-5' 1 5 Hair-Blondg Eyes-Blue. Date of BirthfApril 14, 1919. Passport Fee- Cities That Once Knew Luther. Seamanship-Unselfishness. Baggage--Book Club 3, 45 Attendance Squad 3. Name--JUNE ELIZABETH HOCKENSMITH. Passenger Listing-June. Identification-Height-5' 4 5 Hai1'fBroWn5 Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-June 5, 1918. Passport Fee-- Rudyard Kipling. Seamanship-Hesitansea. Baggage-Commereial Club 45 Regular Orchestra 1, 2, 3. NamefJANE HOLLAND. Passenger Listing-'4Janey. Identillcatian-Heightf5' 5 5 Hair-Brown5 Eyes--Blue. Date of BirthfAugust 28, 1919. Passport Fee- Quacks and Quackeryf' Seamanship-Prominensea. Baggage-Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club, Secretary 2, 35 Music Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Operetta 35 Regular Choir 45 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 45 C. V. F. T. Name-JAMES QUENTIN HOOVER. Passenger Listing- M0nk.', Identification-Height-5' 9 5 Hair-Brown5 EyesfGreen. Date of Birth-March 18, 1919. Passport Fee-- A Pioneer in Borneo, James Hoover. Seamanshipf0ariginality. Baggage-Dramatic Club 45 Regular Orchestra 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3,5 Music Club 3, Treasurerg School Play 35 Operetta 35 Regular Choir 45 Hi-Y Club 25 C. V. F. T.5 Senior Play. Page Thirty-sin: NameWPAUL HOOVER. Passenger Listing- Butch. Identification-Height-6'5 Hair-Blackg EyesiBrown. Date of Birth-September 23, 1919. Passport Fee- Demons and Demon Worship? Seamanship-Minstrelsea. Baggage-Dramatic Club 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4g Debating Club 2 Basketball lg Football lg Operetta 2, 35 Student Advisory Coun eil 4. Name-RICHARD HOOVER. Passenger Listing- German, Identification-Height-5' 7 g Hair-Lightg Eyes-Gray. Date of Birth-August 31, 1919. Passport Fee- Restocking the Streams of Pennsylvania. Seamanship-Mastership. Baggage-Science Club 3, 4g Band 1, 2g Junior Orchestra 2. Name-NORMAN HORN. Passenger Listing+H0rI1. Identification-Height-6' 3 g Hair-Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of BirthAJanuary 3, 1917. Passport Fee- Guatemala Seamanship-Comradeship. Baggage-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Name-ANNA GRACE HORST. Passenger Listing-Anna Grace. Identification-Height45' 5 g Hair-Browug Eyes-Brown. Date of Birthm-October 6, 1920. Passport Fee- The Manufacture and Use of Inkf' Seamanship-Mersea. Baggage-C. V. F. T.g Home Room Program Committees. Name-ARTHUR EUGENE HUBER. Passenger Listing-- Gene.,' Identification-Height-5' 10 , Hairfljrowng Eyes4Hazel. Date of Birth4October 24, 1918. Passport Fee- Railroads of Tornorrow.', Seamanship-Statesmanshlp. Baggage-Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Page Thirty-seven Name-ELMER ISENBERGER. Passenger Listing- Bus. Identification-Height-45' 8 g HairABlackg EyesdBluc. Date of Bi1'th4June 20, 1919. Passport Fee- Air Conditioning, a Modern Industry. Seamanship-Lieutenansea. Baggage-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Parrot Staff, Reporter 43 Hall Squad 1: Basketball 3g Football 45 Book Club 3, 4, Assemblyg Student Ad- visory Council 4. Name-FLOYD JOHNSTON. Passenger Listing-Floyd. Identification-Height-5' 5 g HairfBrowng Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-February 14, 1918. Passport Fee- Life in Greenland. Seamanship-Friendship. Baggage-Spanish Club 4g Commercial Club 4. Name-BERNICE U. JONES. Passenger Listing- Bernie, Identification-Height---5' 7 : Huir4Blondg EyesfHazel. Date of Birth-February 12, 1919. Passport Fee-- Jane Addams and Her Hull Housef, Seamanship-Vibransea. Baggage-Music Club 1, 2, 3g Operetta 25 Commerci Name-ORA ALMEDA KAUFMAN. Passenger Listing4 O1'ie. Identification- September 17, 1917. 'Pearl Buck. Date of Birth- Passport Fee-' -Clemensea. Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3. Seamanship Baggage4'l'1'i- Name-EDNA JUNE KELLER. Passenger Listing-Edna. al Club 4. Height-5' 3 g Hair-Browng Eyes-Blue. Identification-Height-5' 5 g Hair-Light Browng Eyes!-Gray. Date of Birth4June 1, 1920. Passport Fee- The Alaskan Reindeer. Seamanship-Expcdiensea. Baggage-Spanish Club 3, 4, 'l'1'01lSl1!'6I' 3g Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-eight Name-JESSIE BERNICE KELLER. Passenger Listing- Jakie. ldenfifieafion-Height--5' T , Hair-Brown: Eyes-Green. Dale of Birth-December 12, 1918. Passport Fee7 The History of Spectuclesf' Seamanship--Elegansea. Baggage-Dramatic Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2: Operetta 3, Regular Choir 4: Class Officer, Secretary 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Music Club 43 C. V. F. T., Student Advisory Council 4. NameS.IANE ELIZABETH KELTNER. Passenger Listing- Jay.', ldenlilieation-Height-5' EI , Hair-Auburn, Eyes-Hazel. Dafe of Birth-November 30, 1919. Passport Fee- Quebec, the City of a Thousand Charms. Seamanship-Polisea. Baggage-Music Club 1, 4. .'VamegGEORGE NVILLIAM KENNEDY. Passenger ListingWGe0rge. ldentificationfHcight-5' 5 g Hair-Brown: Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-July 21, 1918. Passport Feef Aerial Photography. Seamanship-Courtesea. Baggage-Hall Squad 1, 2. .Vame-JACK LAIRD. Passenger Listing- Lait.,' IdenIificafion-Height-5' 5 g Hair-Brown: Eyes-Brown. Daie of Birth-December 12, 1919. Passport Fee- Korea3' Seamanship-Courtship. BaggageWDramatic Club 3, 43 Hall Squad -lg Attendance Squad 4g Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. NameAW'INIFRED MARQUIS LEININGER. Passenger Listing-- Winnie. ldenfilieafionfHeight-5' 10Vg : Hair-Blond, Eyes-Green. Date of Birth7January 10, 1920. Passport Fee- Some Famous Ancient Libraries. Seamanship-Sonansea. Baggage--Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operctta 2, 3: Regular Choir -lg Tri- Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-nine Name-MABEL ELLEN LEISHER. Passenger Listing- Tinker. Identification-Height-5' 3 g Hair-Browng Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-March 8, 1919. Passport Fee- Longfellow, the Children's Poet. Seamanship-Foregiveness. Baggage-Treble Clef Club 4g Home Room Committees. Name-MARCELLA LEMASTER. Passenger Listing- Marey. Identification-Height-5' 1V4 g Hair-Browng Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-June 9, 1920. Passport Fee-- The Bicycle Comes Back. Seamanship-Suffishency. Baggage-French Club 43 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3. Name-HARVEY CALVIN LINGLE. Passenger Listing-Harvey. Identification-Height-5' 5 g Hair-Blondg Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-February 26, 1920. Passport Fee- Function of the Vacuum Tube. Seamanship-Pharmasea. Baggage-Home Room Committees 4. Name-PAUL W. LININGER. Passenger Listing-- Poison. Identification'-Height-6' 2 g Hair-Browng Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-March 13, 1919. Passport Fee-- Lord Nelson, Hero of the English Navy? Seamanship-Companionship. Baggage-Hi-Y Club 3, 49 Basketball 3, 4g Football 3, 4. Name-PAUL JOSEPH LOCHBAUM. Passenger Listing- Rudy. Identification-Height-5' 11i1Zt g Hair-Browng Eyes-Hazel. Date of Birth-June 8, 1919. Passport Fee- Thomas Chippendale, Master Cl'ZlftSl'l1ElI1.n Seamanship-Prolisheney. BaggageaRegular Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Assembly Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Orchestra 4. Page Forty Name-MIRIAM G. MCGEHEE. Passenger Listingf Giggles. Identification-Heights5' 3 g Hair-Auburng Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-September 6, 1919. Passport Fee- Stonehenge, Ancient Home of the Druidsf, Seamanship-Piquansea. Baggage-Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Costume Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 43 Parrot Staff Reporter 2, 3, Attendance Squad 3g Q Regular Choir 4. Name-HELENA URSULA MCKENZIE. Passenger Listing- Bill. Identification-Height!-5' -I , Hairw-Browng Eyes- -Green. Date of Birth-February 5, 1920. Passport Fee- Eugene Fieldf' Seamanship-Kindleeness. Baggage-French Club 4g Library Staff 2, 3. Name-JULIA BONITA MCLAUGHLIN. Passenger Listing- Bonny Identification-Height-5' 3 3 Hairgljrowng Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-August 17, 1919. Passport Fee- Doll-ologyf' Seamanship-Resplendensea. A Baggage-Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1: School Play 1, 3: Opel-etta 1, 2, Library Staff 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Parrot Staff 3g Senior Choir 43 Attendance Squad 43 Senior Play. Name-GEORGE HAROLD MARTIN. Passenger Listing- Red. Identification-Height-6'g Hair--Auburng Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-September 11, 1919. Passport Fee- The League of Nations Today. Seamanship-Sportsmanship. Baggage-Science Club 3, Attendance Squad 43 Music Club 3, Basket- ball 3, 4g Football 1, 43 Track 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, C. V. F. 'l'. Name-THOMAS H. MARTIN. Passenger Listing!- Tom, Identification-Height-5' 11 g l'lil1I'-7Bl'0XVl11 Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-February 6, 1919. Passport Fee- The Modern Miniature Camera. Seamanship-Poignansea. Baggage-Science Club 3, 43 Stage Crew 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-one Name-MABIAN GRACE MEHAFFEY. Passenger Listing- Sis. ldentificatiolxfl-Ieight-5' 3 g Hair--Browng Eyes-Gray. Date 0fBiI'f1l1DCCGl'l1b0I' 29, 1918. Passport Fee- Your Money's VVo1'th in Cosmetics. SeamanshipfSeaquacity. Baggage-Hall Squad 15 Debating Club 2, 3, Book Club 2, 3, 4g Library Staff 3. .Tame-JOSEPH MERLETTI. Passenger Listing- Joe.,' ldentification-Height-5' 6V2 : Hair--Brown, Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-September 23, 1918. Passport Fee- The Habits and Life of Sea Crabs. Seamanship-Artisanship. Baggage-Science Club 4, Basketball 13 Football lg Crafts Club 1, 2. Name-MARY JANET METZ. Passenger Listing- Metzic. Identification-Heightf5' 4 g Hairflilondg EyesfHazel. Date of BiFfh'DCCBHlbCI' 7, 1920. Passport Feef Lapland.', Seamanship7Discriminansea. Baggage-French Club 3, 43 Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Name-ALICE KATHLEEN MILLER. Passenger Listing-- Kay. Identification-Height-5' 7 : Hair-Brown, Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-August 16, 1920. Passport Fee- House Trailers. Seamanship-Foregiveness. Baggage-Tri-Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 4: Harmonica Band 3: Treble Clcf -lg Library Staff 43 Costume Club 3, 4g Music Club 1, 2, 33 Hall Squad 33 Spanish Club 2, 3. Name-GEORGE BRUBAKER MILLER. Passenger Listing-Miller. ldentifieationfHeigl1t--5' ll g Hllil'fBl'0XX'IlQ Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-May 24, 1918. Passport Fee- The Life of the Eskimo. Seamanship-Seacrecy. Baggage-Home Room Program Committee. Page Forty-two Name-HELEN MARIE MILLER. Passenger Listingf Millie. Identification-Height-4' 11 , HairfBrowng Eycsflrllue. Date of Birth-April 19, 1920. Passport Fee- The Machine Age of Printingf' Seamanship-Leniensea. Baggage4Music Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 Operetta 3, Tri-Hi-Y Clulz 2, 3, 4, Costume Club 2, 3, Library Staff 3, Treasurer. Name-MARIAN JANETTA MILLER. Passenger Listing- Jannie. Identification-Heightffm' 3 g Hair-Brown, EyesfBlue. Date of Birth-April 15, 1917. Passport Fee- John Masefield and His Poems of the Sea? Seamanship-Clemensea. Baggage-Library Staff 4. Name-MAURICE WOODROW MILLER. Passenger Listing-Miller. Identification-Heightf5' 9 g Hair-Browng Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-June 10, 1917. Passport Fee- The Story of the Gasoline Engine. Seamanship-Fellowship. Baggage-Science Club 4. Name-PEARL A. MILLER. Passenger Listing-Pearl. Identification-Height-5' 65 , Hairflirowng Eyes---Brown. Date of Birth-July 1, 1919. Passport Fee- Lincoln Steffins, American Journalist? Seamanship-Studentship. Baggage-Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. Name-PAUL LEONARD MILLS. Passenger Listing4 Hank.,' Identification-Height-5' 11 , HairA-Brown, EyesAGray. Date of Birth-July 28, 1918. Passport Fee-- Dramatic Artf' Seamanship-Prevalensea. Baggage-Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4, School Play 2, 33 Senior Play, Student Advisory Council 4. Page Forty-three Name-SABINA ELIZABETH MINER. Passenger Lisiing-- Binie. 161011fiflf'llfi!ill-HBlght+5' 5 g Hair-Blond, EyesABlue. Dale of Birlh--September 24, 1919. Passporl Fee4 Willa Cather. SeamanshipiVibransea. Baggage-Dramatic Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Costume Club 2, 39 Library Staff 3. Name-ELIZABETH CELESTE MINNICH. Passenger Listing- Bette Idenfificafion-Height-5' 4 g Hair-Brown, Eyes-Gray. Date of Birlh-January 13, 1919. Passport Fee- The Tang Dynasty. Seamanship40ariginality. Baggage-Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Music Club 2, 3, 4, Parrot Staff 3: Senior Choir 43 Operetta 3, School Play 2, 3, Library Staff 3, Senior Play. NamefAMARY LOUISE MONN. Passenger Listing- Weezie. Idenfifieafion-Height-5' 2 g Hair-Brown: Eyes-Brown. Dafe of Birth-June 17, 1920. Passport Fee- Edna St. Vincent Millayf' Seamanship-Mastership. Baggage-Debating Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef 4. fVame--ESTHER ADA MOONEY. Passenger Lisfing- Etty. ldentificafion-Height-5' 2 g Hair-Brown, Eyes-Hazel. Dale of Birfh-April 14, 1919. Passporf Fee- The Raising of Seals. Seamanship-Seaclusiveness. Baggage--Home Room Program Committees 3, 4. .Yame--LEROY MYERS. Passenger Lisling- Dick.,' ldenfilicalioll-Height-5' 7 g Hairflirowng EyesfHazel. Dale of Birth-May 24, 1920. Passporl FeeA Homing Pigeons. Seanmnshilk-Friendship. I1'aggagevSenior Play Stage Crew. Page Forty-four Name-PAUL A. MYERS. Passenger Listing- Peanut Identilication-Height-5' SMUQ Hair-Blzlckg Ey2s+l3luela. Date of Birth-June 16, 1920. Passport Fee-g'Alaska, Americzfs Newest Colony. Seamanship-Acquaintansea. Baggage-Hall Squad lg Attendance Squad 2. Name-VVILLIAM NAPPER. A? Passenger Listing- Bil1.', Identification4Height-5' 10 : HHll'fBlllCli2 Eyes--Black. Date of Birth4August 12, 1917. 9' N Passport Fee4 Travel in Cuba. Seamanship-Marksmanship. BaggagefBaske-tball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Name-VVILLIAM TUCKER NELSON. Passenger Listing- Bill.', IdentificationfHeight-5' 8Vg : Hz1irfBl0ndg Eyesililue. Date of BirthfJune 20, 1920. Passport Fee- Chinook, XVOndcr Fish ut' the XVest. Seamanship7Bu0yz1nsea. Baggage-Latin Club 25 Hi-Y Club 4. Name-MARGARET S. NIXON. Passenger Listing- Nicky. Identification4Height-5' 4 g Hair-Brown: Eyes-Brown. Date of BirIh4November 23, 1919. Passport FeefEdito1'-in-Chief of Echo. Seamanship-Editorship. Baggage-Debating Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2: Parrot Staff 2, 3 Associate Editor of News 33 Operetta 3: Student Advisory Coun- cil 4. Name-ELLA FRANCES NORMAN. Passenger Listing-'fNood.,' Identification-Height-5' 5 g Hai1'fBlz1ckg Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth--October 7, 1919. Passport Fee4 Machu Picchu, ll Sacred City of the Incasf' SeamanshipfDecl:sterity. Baggage-Book Club 4. Page Forty-five Name-JANET NUTE. Passenger ListingA Nutie. Identification4Height-5' 5 g Hair-Brown: Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-May 27, 1919. Passport Fee- Chinese Court Life as Pictured by Princess Der Ling. Seamanship-Depth. Baggage-Debating Club 43 French Club 23 Attendance Squad 23 Regular Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Assembly Orchestra 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 43 Music Club 4. f Name-GEORGE VVILLIAM OSTERMAN. Passenger Listing-'4Ossie.', Identification-Height-5' 9 g Hair+Lightg Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-April 27, 1919. Passport Fee- The East India Company. SeamanshipfFlippansea. Baggage-Crafts Club 1, 2: Music Club 2, 3, Vice-President 33 French Club 4g Attendance Squad 2: Regular Choir 4. Name-RALPH LESLIE OTT. Passenger Listing- Zero, IdentificationiHeight-5' 8 : Hair-Black: Eyes--Brown. Date of Birth-December 25, 1919. Passport Fee- The 1936 Olympics. Seamanshipfl-'ersistensea. Baggage-Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y Club -lg Book Squad 3, 4. Name-JERYL E. OVERCASH. Passenger Listing- Jerry. Identification-Height-5' 7M-z : Hair-Black: Eyes-Blue. Date of BirthfJuly 22, 1918 . Passport Fee- The Evolution of the Buick. SeamanshipfPred0minansea. Baggage-Spanish Club 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 43 Operetta 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, President 4: Crafts Club 23 Student Advisory Council 4. Name-HARRY WOODROW OYER. Passenger Listing-Oyer. Identification-Height-6'3 Hair-4Browng Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-April 7, 1919. Passport Fee- The Growth of the British Navy. Seamanship-Effervescensea. Baggage-Science Club 43 Attendance Squad 4: Regular Orchestra 3, Band 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 2, 4. Page Forty-six Name-HARRY LAUGHERY OYLER. Passenger ListingfHarry. Identification-Height45' 8 , Hair-Blond: Eyes-Blu2. Date of Birth-January 9, 1920. Passport Feef'4Marauders of the Sea.', Seamanshipflvlarksmanship. Baggage-Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Regular Orchestra 3: Band 1, 2, 3, Music Club 3, Vice-President 3, Regular Choir 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Name-JANET MAE OYLER. Passenger Listing- Jennie Identification-Height-5' G , Hair4Browng EyesfBlue. A Date of Birth-May 26, 1920. Passport Fee- Yesterday's Girl Goes Modernf' Seamanship-Diplomasea. Baggage4-Dramatic Club 3, 4, Debating Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Music Club 1, Parrot Staff 4, Commercial Editor, Treble Clef 4, Operetta 3, Senior Choir 4, Class Officer 1, 2, Vice- President: Costume Club 2, Senior Play, Student Advisory Coun- cil 4, C. V. F. T. Name-HALLIE PAINTER. Passenger Listing-Painter. Identification-Heightf5' S , Hail'--Brown, EyesfBrown. Date of Birth-September 19, 1919. Passport Fee- The G-Men. SeamanshipfC0mradeship. BaggagefSpanish Club 3. Name-JANET ELIZABETH PATTERSON. Passenger Listing- Pat Identification-Height-5' 7V2 , Hair-Blond, EyesfBlue. Date of Birth-October 7, 1919. Passport Fee- Stalin, the Iron Man of Russia. Seamanship-Expediensea. A Baggage-French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Music Club 3, 4, School Play 2, Regular Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Name-D. GUY PFOUTZ, JR. Passenger Listing-Guy. ldentificationfHeight-5' 11 , Hair-Light Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth--May 15, 1920. Passport Fee- The Versatile Soy Bean. Seamanship-Courtesea. Baggage-Dramatic Club 4, Hall Squad 1, Attendance Squad 4, Regular Orchestra 3, 4, Assembly Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, School Play 3, Manager, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-seven Name-CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH RANSOM. Passenger Listing- Lottie. Identification-Height-4' S , Hair-Browng Eyes--Brown. Date of Birth-December 2, 1919. Passport Fee- Scotland's Poet of Farm and Fireside. Seamanship-Citizenship. Baggage-Book Club 4. NameiLAWRENCE EUGENE REESE. Passenger Listing- Gene. Identification-Height-6'g Hair-Blondg Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-October 3, 1919. Passport Fee- Causes of the American Revolution. Seamanshi, C ptainsca. Baggage- e all 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3: Class Off' ,Pjgsidentg Hi-Y Club 3, 4, C. V. F. T. A jp . 161546 ll 1 f 'A .'Vame4GE0RGE REISHER, JB. Passenger Listing-George. Identification-Height-5' 6 g Hair-Dark Brown, Eyesflirown. Date of Birth-August 22, 1918. Passport Fee- The World's Most Dangerous River, the Colorado. SeamanshipA4Caln1ness. RaggagefLatin Club l, 2: Hall Squad: Football 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Name-JEANNE MORAY REMMEL. Passenger Listing- Rusty. Identihc-ation-Height-5' 2'fg Hair-Auburn: Eyes---Brown. Date of Birth-September 15, 1918. Passport Fee- Life of Madame Schumann-Heinkf' Seamanship-Vibransea. Baggage-French Club 2, Hall Squad lg Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri- Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Name-FRANK CARROLL RHODES. Passenger Listingf Bub.,' Identification-Height-5' 7W g Hair-Dark Browng Eyes---Brown. Date of Birth-August 20, 1920. Passport Fee4Editor-in-Chief of Parrot. Seamanship-Editorship. Baggage-Debating Club 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4: Football, Assistant Manager 2, 3, Football Manager -lg Parrot Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 School Play 2, Property Manager, Operetta 2, Book Squad 3, 4: Student Ad- visory Council 4. Page Forty-eight Name-EVELYN VIRGINIA RICE. Passenger Listing-- Evy. Identification--Height-5' 4 5 Hair-Light Browng Eyes-Gray. Date of Birth-August 28, 1920. , Passport Fee- Bethlehem and the Christmas Story. Seamanship-Forethought. Baggage-Commercial Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. Name-MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTSON. Passenger Listing- R0hin. Identification-Height-5' 3 5 Hair-Brown5 Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-October 21, 1918. Passport Fee-- Eskimos of Greenland. Seamanship-Courtesea. Baggage-French Club 25 Operetta 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. Name-MARIE LOUISE ROGERS. Passenger Listing-Marie. Identification--Height-5' 3 5 Hair-Dark Brown5 Eyes-Green. Date of Birth-July 17, 1919. Passport Fee- John James Audubon. Seamanship-Studentship. Baggage-French Club 35 Music Club 1, 45 Book Club 45 C. V. F. T. N ame-RUSSELL LOWRY ROWE. Passenger Listing- Schoolboy. Identification-Height-5' 1017405 Hair-Browng Eyes-+Hazel. Date of Birth-August 28, 1918. Passport Fee- The Case Against Capital Punishment. Seamanship-Fluensea. Baggage-Debating Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Science Club 35 Oper- etta 2. Name-DEVONA G. RYDER. Passenger Listing- D0nny. Identification-Height--5' 3 5 Hair-Brown5 Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth--July 5, 1919. Passport Fee- Troubadours in France. Seamanship-Delicasea. Baggage-French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Regular Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Orchestra 45 Music Club 1, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Regular Choir 4. as Page Forty-nine Name-EDNA LUCILLE SCHLEICHER. Passenger Listing- Rilly. Identification-Height-5' 1 g Hair-Blackg EyesAB1'own. Date of Birth-December 6, 1919. Passport Fee4 Evc-ryonc ls Skiing in America. Seamanshipfllursership. Baggage-Dramatic Club 3, 4g French Club 2g Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4: School Play 13 Operetta 1g Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, President 2g Library Staff 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 43 Student Advisory Council 4. Name-ALLAN MANN SCHROYER, JR. Passenger Listing- AL 5 Identification-Height-5' 10W g Hair-Brown: Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-January 16, 1919. Passport Fee- Social Dynamics and the Young Criminal. Seamanship-Depth. Baggage-Senior Play Usher 4. Name-ROBERT GIBBS SELLERS. Passenger Listing- Gibbsey. Identification-Height-5' 6 g Hair-Brown: Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-September 21, 1919. Passport Fee- Weather Forecasting. Seamanship-Prophesea. BaggagefScience Club 3, 43 Crafts Club 1, 2g Hall Squad 1: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Attendance Squad 3g School Play 3. Name-JACQUELINE SHAFFER. Passenger Listing-- Jackie, Identifcation-Height-5' 3 g Hair-Alirowng Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-January 1, 1920. Passport Fee- Neanderthal Man. Seamanship-Elfishness. Baggage-French Club 2, 3g Spanish Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Costume Club 2, 35 Music Club 4. Name-HERBERT MCALISTER SHATZER. Passenger Listing- Herb. Identificationv-Height-6'g Hair-Brown: Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-December 6, 1919. Passport Fee- West Point, Maker of Gentlemen. Seamanship-Valiansea. Baggage-Spanish Club 4. Page Fifty Name-JANET ELIZABETH SHERRARD. Passenger Listing- Sherry. Identification-Height-5' 41fz g Hair-Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-March 16, 1920. Passport Fee'- Recent Excavations of Maya Cities in Yucatan. Seamanship-Fantaseas. Baggage-French Club 43 Music Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 4. Name-EDITH VIRGINIA SHERTZ. Passenger Listing- Gina. Identification-Height-5' 7 g Hair-Brown: Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-April 2, 1920. Passport Fee- The Musical Shrines of Europe. Seamanship--Effervescensea. Baggage-French Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. Name-THEDA BEATRICE SHETTER. Passenger Listing-Theda. Identification-HeightA5' 5 g Hair-Browng Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-October 24, 1918. Passport Fee- Sir WValter Raleigh, the Writer. Seamanship-Competensea. Baggage-Spanish Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. NamefJAMES HENRY SHIVELY. Passenger Listing-'tJim. Identification-Height-5' 10 g Hair-Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-June 13, 1919. Passport Fee- The Life of Sir Francis Drake. Seamanship-Complacensea. BaggagefCommercial Club 4g Spanish Club 3, 43 Operetta 3g Regular Choir 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Name-RALPH SHOCKEY. Passenger Listing-Shockey. Identification-Height-5' 6 g Hair-Light, EyesAGreen. Date of Birth-May 4, 1919. Passport Fee- Salt, One of Our Natural Resources. Seamanship-Declcsterity. Baggage--Science Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4g Football 4, Picture Machine Crew 4, Amplifying Crew 2,r3, 4. Page Fifty-one Name--NORMAN H. SHOEMAKER. Passenger Listing- Shoey. Identification-Height-5' 8 g Hair-Brown, Eyesw-Blue. Date of Birth-December 27, 1916. Passport Fee- The American or Bald Eagle. Seamanship-Workmanship. Baggage-Dramatic Club 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, 4, Library Staff 49 Parrot Staff 43 Commercial Club 45 Hall Squad 1. Name-GERALDINE JANE SIMMERS. Passenger Listing- Peggy. Identification--Height-5' 2 g Hair-Blondg Eyes-Green. Date of Birth-May 10, 1919. Passport Fee- Po1o. Seamanship-Eiticasea. Baggage-Costume Club 2. Name--FLOYD HENRY SITES. Passenger Listing-Sites. Identification-Height-5' IOM , Hair-Lightg Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-March 10, 1919. Passport Fee- The Tennessee Valley Project. SeamanshipMCitizensI1ip. Baggage-fSpanish Club 3, 4. Name-SARAH LOUISE SLAUGHENHAUP. Passenger Listing-- Sally Lou. Identification-Height-5' 6 g Hair-Dark Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-December 12, 1919. Passport Fee- Mount Wilson Observatory. Seamanship-Aristocrasea. Baggage-Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Parrot Staff 3, 45 Costume Club 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4. Name-THEODORE RICHARD SLEICHTER. Passenger Listingh- Dick. Identification-Height-6'g Hair-Light, Eye s-Green. Date of Birth-March 6, 1918. Passport Fee- Man's Oldest Ally, the Dog. Seamanship-Acquaintansea. Baggage-Football 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3g Basketball 4. Page Fifty-two Name-BETTY SMITH. Passenger Listing- June. Identification-Height-45' 6 g Hair-Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-October 10, 1919. Passport Fee- Adolph Hitler. Seamanship-Statesmanship. Baggage-Debating Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1g Parrot Staff 3, 4 Oper etta 33 Regular Choir 4. Name-EMMA JUNE SMITH. Passenger Listing4 Smitty. Identification-Height-5' 5 g Hair4Browng Eyes4B1ue. Date of Birth-May 19, 1919. Passport Fee- The San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. Seamanship-Redundansea. Baggage-Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Squad 1, Music Club 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. Name-WJACOB HENRY SNIDER. Passenger Listing- Jakie. Identification-Height-5' 6 g Hair-Dark Brown, Eyes-Blue Date of Birth-September 24, 1919. Passport Fee- Romance of the Submarine. Seamanship-Marksmanship. Baggage-Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Orchestra 4g Crafts Club NamefGAIL LOUISE SOLLENBERGER. Passenger Listing-Gail. IdentificationgHeight'-5' 4 g Hair-Blackg Eyes-Blue. Date of BirtI1dMay 15, 1919. Passport Fee4 Barnum, the World's Greatest Showman. Seamanship-Elegansea. Baggage-Book Club 43 Music Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Name-MARY LOUISE SPEDDEN. Passenger Listing- Spcd. Identilicationflleight-5' 3 g Hair-Blondg Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-November 13, 1918. Passport Fee- Mythical and Legendary China. Seamanship-Livcleeness. Baggage-Spanish Club 3, 43 Music Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club Page Fifty-three ss 1. 4. 3, 4. Name-ROBERT CARL SPENCER. Passenger Listing- Bob. Identification--Height-5' 10 , Hair-Light, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-February 26, 1918. Passport Fee- Ancient Engineering. Seamanship-Constansea. X Baggage-Debating Club 43 Spanish Club 35 Science Club 3, 4g Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Name-ANNA CATHERINE STAIK. Passenger Listing- Kitty. Identification-Height-5' 6 g Hair-Brown, Eyes-Gray. Date of Birth-May 24, 1919. Passport Fee- Selma Lagcrloff' Seamanship-Suffishency. Baggage-Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2g French Club 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 3. Name-EVELYN KATHLEEN STAKE. Passenger Listing- Kay.', Identification-Height-5' 3 g Hair-Blond, Eyes-Green. Date of Birth-January 24, 1919. Passport Fee- Jacques Offcnback, French Composer of Music. Seamanship-Clemensea. Baggage-Commercial Club 4g Spanish Club 3, 4, Hall Squad 1, 'l'ri- Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NameiFRANCIS LUCILLE STAKE. Passenger Listing-Lucille. IdentificationeHeight-5' 2140, Hair-Brown: EyesJGray. Date of BirthAJu1y 2, 1919. Passport Fee- Switzerland, Europe's Winter Playground. Seamanship-dFriendship. Baggage-French Club 2, 35 Regular Orchestra 4: Band 43 Music Club 3, 4, Secretary 35 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 3, 4, Secre- tary 3. Name-PAUL STENGER. Passenger Listing-Stcngcr. Identification-Height-6' I , Hair-Brown, Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth4April 3, 1918. Passport Fee- The Growth of the Cooperatives. Seamanship-Seadateness. Baggage-Science Club 3, 43 Book Club 3, 4, President 45 Debating Club 2g C. V. F, T., Student Advisory Council 4. Page Fifty-fo ur Name-NELSON WILBUR STOUFFER. Passenger Listing4 Pete. Identification-Heightg5' 2 3 Hair-Brown: Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-May 5, 1919. Passport Fee4 Machines That Think. Seamanship-Effishency. Baggage-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball, Assistant Manager 2, 3, Man- ager 4g Music Club 2, 3, President 2, 33 Science Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 Hall Squad 13 Parrot Staff 3, Advertising Manager 23 Operetta 2. Name-RUTH PAULINE SUMMERS. Passenger Listing4'4Ruthie. Identification-Height45' 4 3 Hair-Black: Eyes-Dark Green. Date of Birth4April 25, 1920. Passport Feef Hernando Cortez and the Conquest of Mexico. Seafnanship-Decksterity. Baggage--Book Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 43 Parrot Staff 2, 3, News Reporte1'3 School Play 3g Operetta 33 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 43 Senior Play3 Library Staff 2, 43 Hall Squad 13 Music Club 1, 2, 3. Name-JOSEPHINE GORDON VANDERAU. Passenger Listingf Jo. Identilication+Heightf5' 5 3 Hair-Blondg Eyes-Green. Date of Birth-February 17, 1920. Passport Feef A Review of Tap Dancing. Seamanship-Ecstasea. Baggage-Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3g Regular Choir 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 43 Color Day Procession 2, 3. Name-CLARENCE GEORGE VVALTER. Passenger Listing4 Bud. Identilication-Height-6' 2 3 Hair-Browng Eyes-Blue. Date of BirthANovember 28, 1919. Passport Fee- The Amazon River. Seamanship-Calmness. BaggageARegular Orchestra 1, 23 Assembly Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Orchestra 4, Student Leaderg Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Name-OSRO LESTER WALTERICK. V Passenger Listing4 Ossie.', Identification-Height-5' 7 3 Hair4Black3 Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-May 14, 1919. Passport Fee- VVild Grizzlies of Alaska. Seamanship-Potensea. Baggage-Regular Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Book Squad 3, 4. Page Fifty-five Name-WILLIAM WHITMORE. Passenger Listing- Oms. Identification-Height-5' 8 g Hair-Brown, Eyes--Brown. Date of Birth--April 4, 1919. Passport Fee- The Life and Works of Christian Huygens. Seamanship-Mastery. Baggage-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 45 Hall Squad 3. Name-LEE ALBERT WIBLE. Passenger Listing- Shimmie. Identification-Height-5' 11Vg g Hair--Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-December 24, 1918. Passport Fee-- Manufacturing and Commercializing Coke. Seamanship-Accountansea. Baggage-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 3, 43 Parrot Staff 3, Circulation Manager, Hall Squad 15 Science Club 33 Commercial Club 4, Attendance Squad 4g C. V. F. T. Name-JEAN A. WILLIAMS. Passenger Listing-Jean. Identification-Height-5' 5 g Hair-Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-April 19, 1920. Passport Fee-J'Magazines of Yesteryearf' Seamanship-Poesea. Baggage-Latin Club 3, 43 Music Club 49 Parrot Staff 4, Headline Writer, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Name--THELMA I. WILLIAMS. Passenger Listing-Thelma. Identification-Height-5' 9 g Hail'-wlilackg Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-April 19, 1920. Passport Fee- Stephen Girard. Seamanship-Profishency. Baggage-Book Club 45 Parrot Staff 4. Name-GERALDINE GILBERT WINGERD. Passenger Listing- Gerry.f' Identification-Height-5' GM , Hair-Blond, Eyesflilue. Date of Birth-October 24, 1919. Passport Fee- New Discoveries in Literature. SeamanshipwAristocrasea. Baggage-Dramatic Club 43 French Club 45 Latin Club 3g Parrot Staff 3, 4, Headline Writer 4g School Play 3, Senior Playg Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Page Fifty-six Name---ELMYRA LOUISE WELLS. Passenger Listing-Elmyra. Identification-Height-5' 2 g Hair-Blond: Eyes--Blue. Dale of Birth-May 2, 1919. Passport Fee- Canals of Pennsylvania. Seamanship-Competensea. Baggage-Book Club 4g Debating Club 2, 3: Hall Squad 2, 3g Music Club 1, 23 Parrot Staff 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Name-KERMIT BROXVN VVENGER. Passenger Listing- Mutt. Identification-Height45' 6 g HairfBrown: Eyesflirown. Date of Birth-August 12, 1919. Passport Fee- Color Photography. Seamanship-Buoyansea. Baggage-Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Assembly Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 43 Regular Orchestra 1g Attendance Squad 2. Name-JOSEPH RAYMOND VVERTIME. Passenger Listing- J0c. IdentificationfHeight-5' SM , Hair-Light Brown, Eyes-Blue. Date of BirlhAMarch 17, 1921. Passport Fee- Joseph Hayden, the Composer. Seamanship-Adolescensea. Baggage--Book Club 4g Debating Club 23 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Name-FRANKLIN ELLSWOIITH WEST. Passenger Listing- Westie Identification-Height-5' 10 , Hair-Blond: Eyes-Blue. Date of BirthAJune 14, 1918. Passport Fee-J'Sir Walter Raleigh, the Explorer. Seamanship-Companionship. Baggage-Commercial Club 4g Spanish Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4. .Vame-JOHN ADAM XVEST. Passenger Listing- YVcstic. Identification-Height-5' 8 g Hair--Browng EyesfBrown. Date of Birth-September 4, 1918. Passport Fee- How WVc Obtained Our Civil Rights. Seamanship-Cogcnsea. Baggage-Latin Club 23 Hall Squad 23 Attendance Squad 33 Track 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Crafts Club 1, 2. Page Fifty-seven Name--CHARLES WILLIAM VVOLFOIKD. Passenger Listing-- Bill. Idenfification-Height-5' 10W g Hair-Browng Eyes-Brown. Date of Birth-September 25, 1919. Passport Fee- Modern Mathewsonsf' Seamanship-Competitorslzip. BaggageAC0mmercial Club -lg Basketball 3, 4. Name-ALFRED JOHN WOODS. Passenger Listing7 W00die. Identificaiion-Height45' 7562 Hair-Brown, Eyes-Brown. Date of BirtI1+Novemher 30, 1917. Passport Feef '1'he Coffee Industry of Brazil. SeamansIlip+C0nstansea. Baggage-Book Squad 2. NamefVVARREN VICTOR VVOODS. Passenger Listing4 VVo0die. IlllfllfifiCHfiOIl'HC1g11t'5' 3 g Hair-Light Browng Eycsy -Gray. Date of BirthfN0vcmhe1' 2, 1919. Passport Feef '1'he First Crusades. Seamanshipfffellowship. Baggage-Book Club 3, 43 Hall Squad 2. Name-MARIE C. YAFKEY. Passenger ListinyA Me. Identifiealion-Height-5' 4 : Hair-Chestnut Browng Eyes--Brown. Dale nf Birth-January 11, 1920. Passport Fee- The Story of the Development of Anesthesia. SeamansllipfClairvoyansea. Baggage-French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 45 Music Club 1, 2, 3, -4g Parrot Stat? 4, Operetta 35 Regular Choir 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifty-eight Name-EDVVARD AUGUSTUS ZARGER. Passenger Listing- Ed.,' Identification--Height-5' 5 g Hair-Browng Eyes-Blue. Date of Birth-September 23, 1920. Passport Fee- The Rectifier and Its Uses. Seamanship-Efliciensea. Baggage-Debating Club 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 3g Science Club 4: Hall Squad 1g Parrot Staff 4, Make-up Editor 4. Name-ARLENE EVELYN ZULLINGER. Passenger Listing4Arlene. Identification-Height-5' 2 g HairABrowng Eyes-Gray. Date of Birth-December 15, 1918. Passport Fee- Catherine, the Great. Seamanship-Effeminasea. Baggage-Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. Name-MARY ZULLINGER. Passenger Listing-Mary. Identification-Heightf5' 3 g Hair-Browng Eyes-Gray. Date of Birth-December 15, 1918. Passport Fee- Mary Roberts Rinehart? Seamanship-Effeminasea. Baggage-Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. Page Fifty-nine CLASS sons 37 George Bitner John S. Shuman, Jn r Vi E I A em 4 il il--T ' eff T . e' ..:' , o ' o Ahl hail to the ship of lihlrlfy seven --Sailing onthe sea so even For - ev -er cherished in our hearts will he Four gayyedrs Upon lllesed . b H- :lk l N- - f J? J E ill! gig' Nw if View 'al e-fl, V Ev-er loy-ol steaclfoslc we stand-- Ready witha hel in hqncl P S5 All our efforts have lveen for our gain Now upon the loounclincgj main l an fm Q . g i' T TL sr l 1 wigs T54 J, F eww ee fl 1 el-fel? we Sin-cere-lySfrlv-mQ'lfolUecon1ec1 crew-XVorJEhy of lihe Golcl dncl Blue OUP love and our service will remain the tie-Thlrfy seven is the Cry ll ,efuiliig Ee'fJ EElE lei llwflglvfubl JI U . rp., M, W 7 7 mi o or vwhv l J Tar To sail oul with honor ns our favrlsose True Hom C l'l 5 1 ln mem-o- ry we shall always There lwlcl llgsll OUP BLUE qncl GOLD CT' V '37 Yell Anchors aweigh! 37 StarboardfLarboard Fore-Aft-Hold! . Portside-Leeside Blue and Gold Ship ahoy! Class Colors BLUE AND GOLD u Log of the S. S. ,37 On September 5, 1933, the S. S. '37 set sail with exactly three hundred and twenty-six inexperienced seamen on board. Miss Beattie and Mr. Swartz charted the course well. and it was not long before the ship was cruising at full speed toward its Manifest Destiny. Soon after setting sail, the crew became active and lively by participation in the following events: The first social gathering of the voyage occurred on October 28, in the gym- nasium when the Freshmen Hallowe'en Party was held. The crew starred in football when it defeated the class of '36 by a score of 7-6. This feat had not been accomplished for eight years previous to that time, and it has not been done since. The Freshmen crew presented itself to C. H. S. on February 2, 1934. This was done in an assembly program in which the officers of the crew were installed. The captain was Eugene Reese. In May, the first lap of the journey was ended, and the S. S. '37 docked at Sophomore Pier to refuel and take on provisions. 'k i' 'I' 'k 'A' 'A' On September 4, 1934, the S. S. '37 again set sail with each member of the crew wearing one service stripe. They were now sophomores. No more nagging from upperclassmen! No more initiations! October 4 marked the reelection of Eugene Reese as Captain of the S. S. '37. Page Sixty-one Log of the S. S. '37 The first big moment of the Sophomore year came when the sailors took charge of decorations for the Upperclass Hallowe'en Party. It was with this event that the crew gained its reputation for unique and beautiful decorations. In February, 1935, the crew put on a campaign to sell tickets for the operetta Belle of Bagdad. April 26, Color Day, saw the sailors proudly displaying their new pennantsg proof that they were now full-fledged upperclassmen. The S. S. '37 received its first setback when Miss Beattie announced her engage- ment. The entire crew knew and loved Miss Beattie, both as a friend and adviser. On May 20, the crew presented her with a Mix-Master, as a farewell gift. On May 24 the S. S. '37 docked at Junior Pier to refuel and rest. 'I R 'k 'I 'k 'R September 3, 1935, found the '37 again setting sail with each member of the crew displaying another service stripe. The crew felt the absence of Miss Beattie deeply, however, this loss was compensated by the appointment of Miss Eckel as adviser. In November, George Bit11er was elected Captain of the crew. The crew ordered its class jewelry on December 5. On February 15, a rummage sale was held in the Market House. As spring approached, the crew began making plans for the Junior Spring Cruise. On March 20, the crew turned the C. H. S. Gymnasium into a replica of the S. S. '37, The effect was so realistic that some of the Freshmen were seasick. The crew of the '37 presented C. H. S. with a new movie screen on Color Day, April 23. The biggest project of the voyage of the '37 was undertaken on May 8, when a formal reception was presented to the class of '36 in the Ball Room of the S. S. '37, Music was furnished by Howard Gale's Orchestra. May 29 found the '37 again docking to refuel for the last time. The Echo Stall' was appointed and was headed by Margaret Nixon. 'k A' i' Q 'I Q All Hands on Deck on September 8, 1936, when school reopened. The S. S. '37 set out on the last lap of the journey. The crew, now first class seamen, took on the dignity of Seniors. The Echo started reverberating and much interest was taken in the yearbook. On September 17, George Bitner was again elected to steer the Ship of '37. Football season found the loyal members of the crew selling refreshments at the games. The crew of '37 presented the School Swing on October 2. A class meeting was held October 23, and the Christmas Card Sale was introduced. During December the crew held a contest in selling magazines. The gold team won by a very close margin and premiums were given to the competent salesmen. On February 4 and 5, the crew of '37 took great pride in presenting Pride and Prejudice. The crew sighted land on the horizon with the beginning of spring. The S. S. '37 was slowly but surely approaching its goal. The Echo Staff was busy com- pleting its task, and the ship was sailing smoothly. April 23 came and the Ship of '37 saw its last Color Day, and on April 30 the Senior Reviews started. On May 7, the class of '38 gave its reception to the crew of S. S. '37, On May 13, 14, 17, Senior Examinations were given. Land Ho! the end was in sight. On May 19, 20, 21 the '37 docked to give the crew a last jaunt together in VVashington. Baccalaureate Services were held on May 23. Just after the sun had set on that memorable day of May the 28th, the S. S. '37 pulled into home port. One hundred and eighty-six seamen presented themselves on deck for Farewell Exercises. Awards were presented, and for the last time together, the crew sang All Hail to the 'Ship of '37'. Page Sixty-two 5. X N , Z .41 ,S R 'Xb X N ,X xx. Shu walks the waters like :1 thi of life And seems to dare the elements to strife. Juniors Iiyrun. ng ! tl . I Page Sixty-live ff' l y 3 8 'I Junior Class Yell Fire! Flare! Flame! Glare! ,38 is always there! Torch! Light! Burn! Bright! '38 Red and White! Shine! Gleam! Glow! Heat! '38 can't be beat! Song of '33 VVords by Class Song Committee Music by DAVISON GROVE 1. To our dear class of thirty-eight . VVe now this song do raise. Our banner gleams with colors bright To be honored through all our days. Chorus : To the red and the Whitewe promise to be Loyal, staunch, devoted, too, And strive to bring fame to school and to class In all we say and do. The red and White means be brave and. pure, As the scroll of life unfoldsg Then hold high the torch that blazes the Way To success that the future holds. 2. Our high school days pass quickly by, But mem'ries we will cherish Of comrades here and pals so true, For our friendship shall never perish. How Row Row Row Row 5, -Shatzer, Cox, Lader, VVolfT, Dice, Conner, ll. Lesher, J. C. Crider, F. Sollenherger, Glen, Atherton, T. West, Tripoda. 4-Cline, Washinger, Porter, B. Flack, Etter, D. Bietsch, G. Flack, Graves, C. Kriner, Kluck, 3-H. Caldwell, E. Riley, Edgar Smith, A. Crunklcton, Ewan, Eugene Tarquino, R. 24W. Kepner, M. Alther, Keller, Reighter, J. Spnhr, H. Spahr, H. Newman, M. Moore. Alther, T. Stoner, W. Kelly, Demas. Brown, C. Martin. 1--Peterson, J. Eshelman, Raifsnider, G. Hoover, K. XVingert, Jones, Leidig, Gayman, Lzluten- slager, Burkholder. Row How Row How Row 5 -1 3 2 1 gliowers, Beachley, Stock, Dennis, Chronister, Pensinger, Nye, Kunkle, Sipes, Hill, Slllllll, Beitzel, Shal'i'er, Kessinger, Haldemzln, Crznner. iEckenrode, Ramsey, J. Caldwell, Uverczlsh, Snowdon, G. Cromwell, Creamer, Mackey, lilvey, Pat erson, Short, Bush. C. Lesher, Harrison, Shank, Crist, Morton, Ellsworth Smith, Gilbert, Peilfer, Ashwzly, K riechbaum, Shaaher, Remmel. Clapsadl, L. Bietsch, H. Brown, Burke, Halwln-cker, ll. XVingert, XValker, Curr. li0ZlVL'l'., Bitner, Stager, Hafer. -M. Atherton, Hanes, Cook, Shively, M. Sollenlmerger, Lehman, J. Smith, Kyle, Metz. Page Sixly-si.1 Huw Haw Row Row Row 5 4 --XV. Crider, Auman, Oliver, C. XVest, Bard, Newcomer, Preisler, Parker, I. NVenger, Bass, A XVingert, ll. Kauffman, Gipe. QM. Kauffman, Michaels, Shade, Hins, Metcalfe, H, Hoover, Diffenderfer, Snyder, Thrush Statler, Knepper, R. Kramer. .3-Hassler, Huber, D. Kramer, Dansherger, Mildred Hepfer, Nestle, Marion Hepfer, Ryan, Hock 2 I Mann ing, Yeager. -NVagaman, Farner, Bitner, Oyer, B. Ward, Sheets, Mayer, Eckel, VVells, M. YVa1'd, Barnhart fStoner, Geddes, Printz, XVO1'tl'1lIlgf0Il, Stouffer, Dale, Ii. Mull, Snively, Eckels. are -Mills, Sher1na11, Plasterer Stamhaugh, XVillhide, Mickey, Lawyer, J. S. Miller, I. Sollen- ltow ' Row 4 Row 3 Row Row berger, Kell, Knode, XV. VVingerd. -J. Tarquino, McClure, S. VVilliams, 'XVitter, Palmer, YVeaver, Hammond, Johnson, Rosen- berry, J. McKenzie, Zimmerman, Hartzell. aG. Oliver, J. A. Miller, Hine, L. Hartman, Hoffman, Blair, Grove, H. Hartman, Adams, Golz, Graeff. 2-J. Miller, Franklin, Naugle, Stout, Kahn, Peters, Ausherman, Diehl, Mowerv, Staik, 1--Farren, M. Mull, R. Monn, L. Summers, McVitty, Baker, P. McKenzie, Sheller, McCormick Saunders. , Hovis, 'Whiteman Page Sixty-seven Officers of the Class President ..... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurers . . . Historian . . . Advisers of 1938 . . . RANDALL HAN1-:s MAX SHIVISLY . NIARGUERITE S'rAm HELEN IDIFFENDISRFER LOWELL I'IAR'l'MAN .. . . . .. JEAN SMITH Miss CLARA OX'l2lilI.kSH Mn. GEORGE Bn-:CHER Page Sixty-eighf Sho slzu'ts----she moves Sho sm-Ins lo fccl the t 1 of life along hcl' keel fLUI1flfLll0lU Sophomores Page Seventy-one Cheer-Class of 1939 Ou Guard! Step! Flash! Luuge! Clash! Forward Gold! Forward Blue! To our colors ever truc Ever fearless! Ever fine! Carry on '39 ! Son g-C lass of 1939 YVords hy Class Song Committee Music adapted from Ever True I0 Brown Bv ROBERT DIEHL XVe're the knights of '39, And We're marching to success. VVith our armour blue and gold WVe are striving for the best. 'l'o the school we love so well VVC will pledge our service line, XVith a RAH! RAH! RAH! For old C. H. S.! And the class that will win every time. And wherever we may go, YVith our banner gold and blue, XVe will make our High School proud, For we always will be true. May we ever loyal be And may our colors ever shine, XVilh a RAH! RAHI RAH! For old C. H. S. And the glory of thirty and nine! Row Row B ow Row Bow Row 1.. B. Barnes, B. Melferren, D. Hoover, E. Hoover, Stonffer, J. YVest, A. YVashinger, Hagen, H. YVagaman, Coble. -Donald Small, B. Hoover, Seiders, M. Wagaman, J. Hunsecker, Hopple, Ernst, G. Miller, Frey, Stenger. . 4-Hambright, Diller, Pananes, Lemaster, Zeigler, L. Smith, Upperman, Diffenderfer, Lugen- heel, Carl, J. Brown. -Holman, Hull, B. Small, D. Small, S. Shuman, Slike, Lininger, Keefer, Stamy, Forbes. fG. Helman, Geissinger, YVebster, R. B1'own, P. Vanderau, Broadwater, Bidgely, S. Klenzing, Kimple, M. Brown, Foreman. XVelker, Culberson, Stermer, L. Williams, Geiman, Sonnick, G. Martin, J. XVilliams, Weagly, Durborow, Eckman, McNew. Bow Row Row Bow Bow R o W fJ. Miller, Oyler, NVilliam Cramer, Peters, Elder, Beattie, Blair, Bloom, Kane, Hartzell, D. Jones. -Beahuck, Hammond, Cook, H. Klenzing, Long, Hartman, Stake, Lehman, ll'IZl1'ti1'1, Strickler, Zimmerman, Stoner. +G. Holden, Macs, Evans, Beachley, Appenzellar, Landis, Riddle, Andrews, Fisher, Jacobs, G. Metz. -Locke, Oliver, Heller, Gzell, J. Phiel, Hicks, Suders, Lippy, Kessler. fPatterson, Byers, Boyer, Simmers, Englerth, L. Metz, Etter, I. Smith, M. Slnith, Grecna- walt, Shatzer. -Walters, R. Holden, Foust, A. Schleicher, Pensinger, Barnhart, Sllidlllillls KOOL R- Mi11C1', Bowers, Kribs. Page Seventy-two llow Row Row Row Row Row 6-Shreiner, Keggerreis, Beatty, Edwards, Little, Carver, N. Hill, Phoust, K. Hunseeker Fishack, H. Foreman, K. Jones. 5-M. Crawford, Fields, Stoekslager, Poffenbel'ger, Renfrew, Funk, H. Shaffer, Yaukey Conner, XV. Shively. 4-Kennedy, Shockey, D. Martin, G. Cook, Herr, MeGchee, Hafer, lippinger, Bushman, Lower 3-R. XVz1ga1nan, Horst, Sanders, Diehl, IV. Stoner, R. Eekles, Peek, How, McFadden. 2-Fahnestoek, XVIIITCII Cramer, Bowers, Buhrman, XVagner, IValk, Harrison, Spidell. 1-Cromwell, E. Runk, Marotte, Hix, Chase, I. Brown, Cump, Snowden, V. Miller, D. Smith Gordon, Byers, Kyle. Row Row Row Row Row Row Page 6iBowings, Bife, Swartz, Vtlilson, Blakey, Bairrett, Corwell, Brindle, Danzberger, Oeker, Tschopp, Mehalfey, Harmon. 5-E. IVingert, J. IVingert, Forney, HCClilllllll, Colclsmith, I. Martin, l'. Brown, R. Hunseeker, Everts, Deardorf, S. Tarquino. 4-Schelhase, NV. Snyder, Clapsadl, Altmose, MeVitty, I. Cramer, Lowens, Beard, Bunlmugh, Salmon. 3-N. Sollenberger, Stewart, L. Nessel, Palmer. liurgner, Stoner, Turner, Aughinhaugh, E. Foreman, A. Plieil. 2fD. Shuman, P. Cramer, G. Foreman, 'l'. Auslierinan, MeElwain, Baker, Sellers, Caldwell, Slaybaugh, Monn, Lesher. 1-Saunders, Frey, Kynier, Hollzir, Knode, Johnston, McGowan, Poe, Gilbert, Gift, Brandt Dunlap. Seventy-three 1 0fHcers of the Class President ....... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurers . . . Historian . . of 1939 . . . DI.-XRK CARI. ......... HENRY ROWR Advisers Miss LUCILLE RIILLER MR. SHOCKEY PEIFFER EI.1zA1sETH ENm,RR'rH BIAXINE CARVER ' ' ' ROBERT DIRHL . . . FRANCES LONG Page Seventy-four Q-sri - Xykklk! uxVC,l'C hound for blue water where the great winds blow, It's time to get the tacks aboard, time for us to go. -Masefield Freshmen Page Seventy-seveit C. H. S. School Song Chambersburg High! Chambersburg High! To honor thee I'll always try, May never act of mine bring shame, To di1n the brightness of thy name! Ideals high and purpose fine, Through all thy daily life do shineg If we but cultivate thy grace, We'll never harbor motives base. CHORUS Chambersburg, fair Chambersburg High! All hail to thee! XVe'll faithful stay, And try to serve thee every day. Chambersburg, fair Chambersburg High. It is thine aim to teach aright, To give to heart and hand a light That, trimmed and guarded day by day, Will bright illumine life's long way. In every part of this broad earth Thy sons and daughters prove thy worth. May I, too, render service fine And honor thee, O school of mine! Bow Row R ow Row Row How Row 7 6 .3 4 3 2 1 -Ha Adams, D. Bass, D. XVoods, Pananes. A. XVestc0tt, Swingler, R. Sanders, Ott, Elvey, Sheely. Merletti, McGowan, M. Small, R. YVitter. -C. Aughinbaugh, Rahauser, Over, Pugh, J. Swanger, Miller, High, Shaffer, N. Hepfer, A. Miller, XV. Geiman. -Manning, Strickler, Cox, Franklin, Shenefelt, Hoek, Funk, A. Ausherman. Brunner, Eliott, Johnson, A. Bishop, L. Jones, Demuth, B. Meyers, Gettel, Sanders, Bohn. rrison, A. Sites, Banks, Miller, Hins, Dile. Taylor, Rotz, Helman, Sherman, Crist, M. MeCurdy, Edwards, P. Diffenderfer, Buhrman, Earley, XVorthington, B. Koutris, Harris, D. Holden, Fritz, Phillips, Pitman, VV. Hoover, Cluek, McHenry, Ransom, Holmes, Suders, Henry, Gift, Stine, D. Armstrong, Hummel, Earley, J. Roclenhaver, M. VVest. L. Taylor, Freet, M. Glass, Porter, Reeder, lVagner, O. Zacharias, J. Gelsinger, R. Smith, J. Tarquino, R. Houser, Mulholland. Row Row Row Row Row Row 6- 41 3-- 2, 1.- 0- Pensinger, Glass, Tarner, Elder, Stoner, M. J. Swanger, D. Geissinger, J. Hoover, Forney, Bert, J. Ausherman, M. Kuhn, E. Kump, L. Kuhn, Ilhea. Sharpe, K. Hambright, G. Hague, Lehman, Mull, Pheil, Hoffman, XV. Hoover, R. Hoover, Cook, Crider, Fry, Biekley, Hemperly, Zook, L. XVesleott. Aldridge, H. Armstrong, Jackson, Parks, Roof, Binton, Plaster, Zimmerman, XV. Stoner, Stoke, E. Sanders, Hoekensmith, XV. Cramer. li, Suders, Ruby, J. Brown, K. Gelsinger, Haas, Harper, P. Bass, Yaukey, Knepper, Leonard, Corwell. M. NVingert, Jessel, Bishop, V. Metz, Etter, Lightner, XV, Shaffer, E. Argenbright, Boise. F. Ebersole, Mayer, Skelley, Carmaek, Pisle, Gomer, VVilliams, Foose, Grove. Page Seventy-eight Row Row Row Row Row 51-Fcgan, Nieklas, Eaken, J. VV. Miller, T. Mahon, F. Smith, Lcsher, S. J. Zacharias, Coldren N. Sherrard, N. Sherk, Gipe, Fraver, R. VV:-st. 416. Cump, H. Kane, Ruttler, Deardorff, I. Hunsecker, J. Small, YVclker, Mintcr, Black, Eltcr Andrews, I. Martin, Marshall, P. Cramer. 3-H. Diffenderfer, Horn, H. Brown, Ross, Hore, Harmon, F. Adams, VValtrich, J. Adams D. Miller, R. Argenbright, Shank. 2-Shatzer, Scott, Kadel, P. Ebcrsole, Benedict, C. Sites, C. Vllingert, I. Sheffler, Thrush. lfJ. Saunders, Carson, Sellers, Bitiinger, Snyder, Auginhaugh, C. Argenhright, Roll, P. Small Mills, G. West, Harmon. RovZA'5-AP. Myer, M. Golden, Liningcr, Clark, Petry, Mickey, R. Myers, G. Hoover, Betz, Rupert Row Row Row Row Page J. Miller, Horst, Garman, R. Cilllffhllillil. 47Kell, Casey, J. Patterson, B. Spahr, XVcaver, Zegcr, Burkholder, Stumhaugh, Kean, Lehman Newton. 3fGabler, J. Ehersole, Kyler, P. Michaels, Monn, Butzer, VVise, A. Metz, Norcross, Hammond J. Hepfer. 2--Harvey, Detrich, T. Myers, S. M. NVest, M. Smith, Bard, Henry, Caldwell, Rollins, Renfrew, M. Diffenderfer, Casseday. 1-Fisler, Divclbiss, J. Reese, Fuller, Miller, Barkdol, Roher, Burkholder, Cline. Seventy-nine Officers Of the Class President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurers . . . Historian . . . of 1940 . . . ROBERT BURKHOLDER Advisers Mns. MARGARET KEEFISR MR. PHILIP YOUNG . . . . CLAUDE SHARPE . .. MARIAN GLASS LUCILLE JONES LUKE BENTEN . . . RAYMOND ROOF Page Eighly 'Lord, what a handsome ship she be! Cheer her, sonny boys, three times threel' And thc docksidc loafcrs gave her a shout As thc rod-i'un110ll0d tug-bout towed her out. Activities , i Ji I I 1u'ial1.una7 issue. ' ' wnlewamz.'hwnz.msr::rr1'm1.wsv4as:a.a-r,.'az.neqra:.zzs . afmmxsannn' ' ' ' ' ' - :am ' ' School Calendar for 1936-37 SEPTEMBER 8-School opens with 1049 students. 14-First Echo meeting of Class of '37 in this school year. 17-Class of ,37 elects George Bitner as president. 24iRandall Hanes elected president of Class of '38. no T fi 5' 5 5 .f LT' f: -e U1 U' Cl '1 UQ 51' v-1. I U3 I -.1 In FV' UQ 5 ru 9' pl. .-.- 53 W ... UC- ... f: 4 F to is fs' r--ln-A M OCTOBER -Mr. Young chosen to direct new school dance orchestra. -To date, 806 activities tickets have been sold. +Senior class holds School Swing. iTrojans bow to heavy Mercershurg eleven 6-7. 5-4 Toons 9 F fn Q-1 Q -s Q 39 FV' w Ui o O FP ...- D 5 D-I 'FD 9 -Official Echo staff announced. 15-Students enjoy Mr. Beilharz, who was the speaker for the first paid assembly program. 17-Hershey Industrial School beats C. H. S. in football 9-12. 24-Chambersburg plays their first conference game with Gettysburg-C. H. S.-133 G. H. S.-6 304Upper class Hallowe'en Party. 31-Trojans defeat Carlisle. 31--Freshmen hold Hallowe'en Party. NOVEMBER 6-Many high school students go-a-hunting. 6-Pep Rally in the gym to raise school spirit against Mechanicsburg. , 7-C. H. S. loses all hope of winning conference trophy when Mechanicsburg wins 14-0. 11-Armistice Day-No School! 15-21-Book Week. 12-23-Magazine sale for Seniors. 20-Sydney Montague speaks in Assembly. 25-Thanksgiving vacation begins. 26-Chambersburg wins from Shippensburg 26-6, ending 1936 football schedule. 26-Thanksgiving dance in gym. 30-School reopens: H ' DECEMBER 3-4-Alumni Association presents Petticoat Fever. 23-Christmas vacation begins at 3:30 P. M. 26-C. H. S. opens basketball season playing alunmi. A dance follows the game. Page Eighty-three School Calendar for 1936-37 JANUARY 4--School reopens. 7fStudent Advisory Council organized. George Bitner elected president. 8-Basketball game with Carlisle. 15-Gettysburg meets Chambersburg in basketball. 22AHanover plays Chambersburg. 28-C. H. S. students donate 906 cans 'of food and 3533.08 for Hood victims. 29--Basketball game with Shippensburg and Junior Dance. FEBRUARY 4-5-Seniors present Pride and Prejudice? 12-Scotland plays Chambersburg in basketball. 16-Chambersburg meets Mechanicsburg on court. 17-18-Stunt Show and Carnival to raise money for new band uniforms. 264Last conference game with Shippensburg. MARCH 3-Game with Washington Township. 4-5-Operetta, Pirates of Penzance. Sw-Sixth school month ends. 26-29-Easter Bunny gives students a vacation. APRIL 2-Junior Spring Frolic. 8, 9-School Play, Big Hearted Herbert. 21-Seventh report period ends. 23-Seniors take part in their last Color Day. 30-Senior reviews start. MAY 5-Eighth school month ends. 7-Junior-Senior Prom. 14-Reviews start for Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. 13, 14, 15-Senior examinations, so help me! 19, 20, 21-Whoopee! Seniors go to Washington. 26, 27, 28-Examinations for grades 9, 10, 11. 28-Commencement-Good-bye, C. H. S. Page Eighty-four Row Row Row Row Row 5-wllenalmel Huber, Dorothy Hoch, Adelaide Evans, Florence Brenner, Franklin Ridgley, Glen Angle, Paul Gipe, Edward Zarger, Richard Bowers. -1-AAnita XValker, Jean SauIIders, Sarah Louise Slaughenhaup, Jean VVilliaIns, Helen Dilfen- derfer, Virginia Manning, Virginia Ryan, Charles Elder. Edward Yost, Mae Hoffman. 3- -Marion Mull, Isabel Kyle, Jean Smith, Betty Smith, Thelma Williams, Marie Yaukey, Marguerite Staik, Robert Cook, Elmer Ashway, Robert Garman, Harold Hartman. 2-Lois Hoffman, Helen Funk, De Lellis Bitner, Helen Hafer, Laura Hagen, Janet Oyler, Garnet Thrush, Randall Hanes, James Gilbert. 1--Miss Miller, Geraldine XVlI1gCl'll, Davison Grove, Nancy Mowery, Frank Rhodes, Nancy .-Xusherman, Dallas Mackey, Dudley Bloom, Mr. Hafer. Parrot Staff Editor-in-Chief Assislanf Edilor FRANK RHODES ANNE BAUMIIARDNER Alhlelics RoIIER'r Cook, CHARLES ELDER, MAC IIUFFMAN, ELMER ISENRERIIER, RE'r'rY SMITH News NANCY AUSHERTKIAN, ELISIER ASRWAY, DELEI,I,Is BITNER, HAROLD HARTMAN, DoRo'rI-IY HOCH, RENAREL HUBER, ISABEL KYLE, IJALLAS RIACKEY, RIARION ll'lULL, HENRY Row, SARAH LOUISE SLAUGHENHAUP, JEAN SxII'I-H, RIARGIVERITE STAIK, FRANK TRIPoDA, RIARIE YYAUKEY, EDXVARD Yos'r, RANDALL HANES .llusic and Drama DAvIsoN GRovE, HELEN DIFFENDEREER, JAMES GILBERT, HELEN HAFER, JEAN SAUNDERS, ANI'rA XVALKER, ELMYRA XVELLS. Liferary NANCY RIOSVERY, DIIDLEY BI,ooM, NVIRGINIA RIANNING, TI-IELIIIA XVILLIAIx1s Facully Advisers HEI,EN G. lwlLLEll, ll'lERLE B. HAFEli I-ldvcrlisizlg Mazinger Business Manager CiI'l'1III1ffUIl Managers PAUL GIPE GLENN ANGLE GARNET THRIISH V RICHARD BOWERS COI7llIl6I'l'iflI Edilors ROBERT GARMAN, FLORENCE BRENNER, NoImAN SHOEBIAKER, HELEN FUNK, ADELAIDE EvANs, JANET OYLER, LAURA HAGEN Headline Writers Make-up Edilor GERALDINE XVINGERD EDYVARD ZARGER JEAN XVILLIABIS Page Highly-five Row Row Row R ow R ow Row -Quentin Frey, Thomas Stoner, George Martin, Joseph Hicks, Sager YVilliams, Paul Cramer, Max Shively, Ellis Bard, Robert Kauffman, Robert Spencer, YVilliam Whitmore, Charles Bender, Ralph Shockey, John XVest. -Paul Lininger, Donald Shatzer, Guy Pfoutz, Paul Gipe, Carl XVest, Henry Rowe, George Eppinger, XVallace Shively, VValter Burkholder, John Cann, .lack Laird, Harold Martin, Ralph Ott. -Mac Hoffman, Paul Haldeman, Richard XVeaver, George Reisher, Harvey Sanders, Thomas Foreman, Floyd Oliver, Elmer Ashway. Murray Peiffer, Evans Kriechbaum, Dyer Preisler, Harry Newcomer, Charles Bass, Kenneth Hunsecker. -George Lautenslager, Norman Horn, XVilliam Snyder, Dallas Mackey, Byron Blair, Jack Shaaber, Garnet Thrush, Dice Statler, George Lininger, Harold Gipe, Lowell Hartman, Mark Carl, Jaye Overcash. -Mr. Fitz, Clarence Tarner, Clarence XValter, Randall Hanes, XVilliam Nelson, Elmer Isen- berger, James Gilbert, Harry Oyler, Robert XValk, Jaye Knepper, Victor Foreman, Richard Hamsher, Mr. Shockey. +Nelson Stouffer, Williaiii Osterman, Lowell Plasterer, Tom Martin, Ned Hawbecker, Jeryl Overcash, Robert Sellers, Lee XVible, Frank Rhodes, Robert Cook, .lack Caldwell, Harry Oyer. Row -Nyman Brindle, James Brown, Franklin Ridgley, John Bowman, Sam Tarquino, Franklin XVest, George Bitner, James Shively, Lester Stouffer, Joe XVertime. H L-Y Club Pl'9Sld6l1t-'JERYL OVERCASH Secretary-ROBERT SELLERS XYlCC-PI'6Sld6l1t-EDWIN HAWBAKER Tl'62lSlll'Cl'-LEE XVIBLE Advisers-Mn. SHOCKIZY Mn. FITZ The Hi-Y Club was organized in 1930 for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. With this purpose as a foundation and the four planks--clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean livinggas its ideals, the club has rapidly risen to its place as one of the most outstanding in the school. One of the most worthwhile projects undertaken hy the organization is that of the annual Christmas Party, which is given to the needy children of the town. Many of the children included in this treat are those who would in no other way receive any Christmas. In addition to this project, the club has a basketball tC111l1, an annual hike in the spring, and enters the Bible Study Contest every year. New members are elected at the beginning of each school year. This year the club membership totaled a hundred boys. The programs for the Iirst semester were based on the theme A Clean School Community. Page Eighty-six Row 7-Geraldine Flack, Betty ltaifsnider, Gladys Hoover, Lucille Leidig, Nellie Jones, Christiana Hins, Mary Jane Metcalfe, Mildred Farner, Mildred Forbes, Dorothy Hock, Helen Diffen- derfer, Betty Vanderau, Vera Zimmerman, Gail Sollenberger, Sara Marie Chronister, Lillian Gelsinger. How 6fKathleen Stake, Mary Robertson, Ruth Mowrey, Betty Stout, lilarguerite Sipes, Alma Beitzel, Doris YVhiteman, Janet Patterson, Iienabel Huber, Jennie Eshelman, Jean Keller, Kathryn Porter, Mary Zullinger, Theda Shetter, Arlene Zullingcr, Alice Miller. Row .n-Dorothy Bietsch, Betty Jane Flack, Geraldine Carr, Jean Saunders, Jane Holland, Ann McHenry, Dorothy Hatmaker, June Smith, XVinifred Lininger, Edna Keller, Bonita Mc- Laughlin, Virginia Manning, Nancy Mowery, Marguerite Staik. Row 4-Jeanne Remmel, Mary Louise Spedden, Elvira Connor, Delellis Bitner, Maxine Shaffer, Janet Nute, Adda Pensinger, Lucille Stake, Jacqueline Shaffer, Lucille Schleicher, Helen Miller, Mary Ellen Diehl, Margaret Ausherman, Jean YVilliams, Marie Yaukey, Margaret George. Row J-Miss Miller, Nellie Grace Eberly, Gwendolyn Crawford, Janet Sherrard. Geraldine XVingerd, Dorothy Dale, Gladys Oliver, Sabina Miner, Adelaide Evans, Pearl Miller, Nancy Ausher- man, Isabelle McCormick, Miss Sharp. How 2-Kathryn Wingerd, Vivian Farren, Leila Summers, Melva Baker, Ruth Sulnmers, Florence Brenner, Miriam McGehee, Jean Fries, Mary Louise Monn, Louise Stager, Isabelle Kyle, Anita Walker, Louise Shcller, Pauline McKenzie. Row 1-Sarah Louise Slaughenhaup, Ruth Crider, Imogene Snowden, Ruth Sheets, Dorothy Cramer, Ruth Monu, Ruth Eckcl, Mary Alther, Helen Hovis, Marian Mull. Senior Trl,-HL-Y Pl'8Slfl9l1t+JlEAN Fines SecretaryfMnu,xM G. DICGEHEE Vice-PresidenteM,xnv Louise MONN Tl'63Slll'6l'7l'1LORENCE BRENNER Advisers-Miss SHARP Miss lXlILLl-Ill The Senior Tri-Hi-Y consists ot' girls from the junior and senior classes. The present membership is one hundred twelve. This organization, which is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. Zllld the Y. XV. C. A., has for its purpose- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity higher standards of Christian character. Its activities include discussion of moral subjects, social and recreational Work. Baskets of fruit were delivered to several needy families at Thanksgiving. Several other projects were performed by the different committees during the term. The State Bible Study Contest was again conducted in the club as i11 former years. Page Eighty-seven Row 84Nancy Sherrard, Rosalie Forney, Rosalyn Bard, Frances Smith, Marie Leonard, Hilda Gordon, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Miller, Louise Horst, Janet Hammond, Mildred McGowan, Lee Ella Johnson, Betty Betz, Betty Rupert, Constance Pittman, Doris Phillips. Row fBetty Cump, Marjory Marotte, Bernadine Small, Peggy Kane, Helen Jones, Roselyn Myers, Ruth Aughinhaugh, Gail Holden, Geraldine Little, Jane Knode, Helen Stamy, Lesta WVil- liams, Jane Heller, Peggy Vanderau, Betty Englcrth, Ethel Thompson, Marie YVagaman, Isabelle Cramer, Helen Knepper. Row -Mildred Snyder, Hazel Sellers, Ethel Harmon, Mercina Pananas, Isobel Hunsecker, Evelyn Deardorff, Katherine Argenhright, Dorothy Stewart, Gladys McFarren, Mary Grace Oliver, Isabel Renfrew, Janet Ilpperman, Jane Grove, Ora Mahon, Ruth Miller, Marian Ma1'tin, Janet Hoover, Lillian Bishop, Janet Kell. Row --Miss Heller, Alcesta Bishop, Gertrude Cunip, Dorothy Kane, Evelyn Funk, Alma Funk, Doris Martin, Joanne Shockey, June Haulman, Betty Barnes, Eunice Locke, Dorothy Clark, Louise Perry, Jean Ausherman, Ida Bert. Joanne Swanger, Miss Kelley. Row -Dorothy Minter, Isabelle Hicks, Dorothy Divelhiss, Marguerite Renfrew, Dorothy Strickler, Lois Carson, Frances Long, Ruth Stake, Maxine Carver, Dorothy Patterson, Dorothy Zimmerman, Phyllis Snowden, Edna Reabuek, Geraldine Pfoutz, Irene Martin, Evelyn Heckman, Janet Cassedy, Geraldine XVest. Row -Jean Stoner, Ruth Landis, Helen Klenzing, Marcella Evans, Jean McHenry, Betty Budd Hull, Marian Glass, Jane Poffenberger, Marian Smith, Sara Jane Zacharias, Mary Ellen Greenawalt, Betty Jessel, Kathryn Cook, Mary Cump, Vivian Gsell, Dorothy Gelsinger. Row -Anna Schleicher, Dorothy Black, Roberta Keefer, Anna Mickey, Ruth Lininger, Evelyn Ott, Eleanor Coldren, Elizabeth Bradley, Betty Lesher, Verna Kyle, Marie Gipe, Selena Fraver, Virginia Metz, Nancy Rhea. Row fLee Ann Keefer, Bebe Spahr, Jane Patterson, Betty WVeaver, Peggy Small, Helen Mills, Betty Jane Eyer, Phoebe Bass, Lydia Hammon, Dolores Tarner, Dorothy Bowings, Mar- guerite Wingert, Helen Foreman, Pauline Elter, Katherine Sheaffer. Junior Trl-HL-Y PI'SSlll6l'lI--JANE l'orr1cNBEnGER 4 Sec1'etaryAlNl.xmAN SMITH Vice-Preside11tgM,u:IAN GLASS 'Ill'6HSll1'C1'-BETTY BUDD HULL Adviserseltllss KleLLr:v Miss HELLER This interesting group is our .Iunior division of Tri-Hi-Y, and consists of one hundred and forty girls from the freshman and sophomore classes. Pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions constitute an ideal we daily try to strive for. Service is the keynote to our activities. IVe make service as our aim in our homes, our church, our school, and our community. For that purpose we are divided into committees and each one of us has particular duties. Of course, we too, have our parties, hikes, treasure hunts, and what fun! VVe hope this year To keep our banner floating on high And prove that We are real Tri-Hi-Y. Page Eighty-eiglzl Row Row Row Row Row -Ruth Diller, June Smith, Maxine Carver, Dudley Bloom, Jack Byers, James Gilbert, Harold Sollenberger, Davison Grove, Charles Foreman. fGe1'aldine Pfoutz, Geraldine Little, Betty Barns, Clifford Kriner, Robert YValk, Robert Spencer, Charles Elder, Mark Carl. -Peggy Nixon, Frances Long, Catharine Cook, Anne Baumgardner, Betty Smith, Henry Rowe, George Eppinger, VVallace Shively, Mac Hoffman. fMarv Louise Monn, Anita XValker, Janet Nute, Miriam McGehee, James Hafer, Dice Statler, Samvuel Tarquino, Ralph Peck. -Miss Overcash, George Bitner, Nancy Mowery, XVilliam Higgins, Bette Minnieh, John Brown, Max Shively, Miss Nelson. Debating Club Pl'6Sld6l1t-XVlLI.lAlNI HIGGINS Secretary-NANCY MOWEHY X7lCC-Pl'CSld611tiGli0RGE BITNIQR TreasurerfM,xx SHIVIQLY Cl'ltlC-fJOHN BROVVN Parrot Reporter-B1c'r'r15 lW1NNICH Advisers--Miss flVERCASH Miss N1zLsoN Resolved: That the Debating Club is one of the most beneficial organizations i11 Chambersburg High School. This has been proved many times during the past year by the marked improve- ment of club members in using good English, planning the proper method of present- ing their topic, overcoming nervousness when debating, and applying the essentials of logical argumentation. The club members haye rgceived much valuable informa- tion through the discussion of various topics of both social and civic nature many of which were suggested by people belonging to the club. At each meeting judges were appointedg thus, the members learned the fundamental principles of judging debates as well as participating in them. The membership has been larger and this year more successful than ever before in the history of the club, and the members of the Debating Club feel that this progress is largely due to the willing and capable guidance of their advisers, Miss Overcash and Miss Nelson. Page Eighty-nine llow -1- --Ruth Miller, Virginia Peters, Janet Metz, Alice Miller, Sylva Hartzok, Helen Klenzing, Lucille Stake, Bonita McLaughlin, Annabelle Nye, Sarah Marie Chronister. Row 3-Rachel WVingert, Roberta Keeler, Janet Miller, Helen Funk, June Haulman, Jane Poffen- berger, Isabel Renfrew, Gladys Stockslager, Elizabeth Frey, Margaret George, XVinifred Leininger, Dorothy Hatmaker, Ann Mel-Ienry. Row 2fGarnet Thrush, Dorothy Cramer, Renahelle I-luber, Louise Stager, Florence Brenner, Janet Sherrard, Ruth Landis, Jean XVelker, Jean Hambright, Jane Hollar, Nellie Grace Eberly, Ruth Summers. Row 1-Elva Kunkle, Norman Shoemaker, Peggy Vanderau, Lucille Schleieher, Jean Fries, Sarah Louise Slaughenhaup, Quentin Frey, Miss Shull. Library Stuff PI'6Sltit'llt---'JEAN Fnllis Secretary-PEGGY Y.xNDl4:a.xU VJCE-Pl'GSlllUllt--LUCILLE StIl'lI.liICHER Tl'621Slll'6l'+SARA Louise S1..xL'GHENHAU1- Adviser-Miss SHULI. Under the guidance of Miss Shull the Library Staff, 11ow in its thirteenth year of organization, has made the school library one ot' which to be p1'oud. The work of the members ol' this organization is to charge books, mark returned books, magazines, and pamphlets, to mend books, arrange the bulletin boards, i11 general to make the library as attractive and useful as possible. Credit is given each member according to thc amount of work she does. During National Book VVeek, which was from November fifteenth to November twenty-first, a display ol' new books from the local book stores was set up in the library conference room. To arouse interest in reading, several scenes taken from books in the library, were dramatized in assembly on a Friday. In connection with the program a special Book XVeek edition of the Parrot was devoted entirely to the advertising of both the new and old books. Page Ninety Mrs. Bard, Avery lvingert, Sarah Marie Chronister, Vtlillard Adams, VVarren WVoods, Ella Norman, Thomas NVest, Marie Rogers, Margaret Beaver, Joe VVertime, Margaret Atherton, Charles Bass, John Bowman, Thelma YVilliams, Jane Hollar, Gail Sollenberger, Isabelle Kyle, Marian Mehaffey, Agnes Dansherger, Pearl Hissong, Kenneth Hunsecker, Glenn Elliott, Richard Hamsher, Jean Wilker, Franklin Ridgely, Elmyra Wells, Carl Barnes, Betty Raifsnider, David Funk, Charlotte Ransom, Mildred Hepfer, George Deardorff, Nellie Jones, Mac Washinger. Book Club P1'6SldCl1t+PAUl. STENGER See1'eta1'y-B15'r'rY RAIFSNIDER VlC6-P1'CSld611lIfJAMES CARMACK 'll1'6HSl1l'61'fRICHARD HABISHEIX Parrot Repo1'te1'fe-M.xr.I.xN lNl15H.xif1fi2Y Adviser-Mus. BARD The Book Club this year is trying to cooperate more closely with the library. Each member of the club has chosen one of the new books that have been put into circulation in the library 31111 by reports on it and dramatization of certain parts of it will endeavor to give it greater circulation. The Club is also making Clipping books of poems as a project this year. The poems are taken from. the magazines and newspapers principally, and some of these are read each meeting. In these various ways the Book Club is trying to stimulate an interest in books-old and new-and to develop the reading habit. The Club meets every other Tuesday in Activities Period. Page Ninety-one Row axillary Grace Oliver, Regina Cox, Pauline Lader, Helen Foreman, Mary Cump, John Crider, XVilliam Osterman, Richard Diffenderfer, Charles Lugenbeel, Annabelle Nye, Elva Kunkle, Robert Campbell, Henry Hine, Richard Ramsey. Row 4-Ruth Patterson, Helen Stamy, Helena McKenzie, Marcella Lemaster, Vera Zimmerman, Betty Englerth, Marguerite Staik, Gladys McFarren, Dorothy Stewart, Louise Bietsch, Sarah Louise Slaughenhaup, Lee Gettel. Row 3fMarguerite Pensinger, Dorothy Smith, Evelyn Funk, Mary Beattie, Nancy Ausherman, Mildred McGowan, Virginia Shertz, Geraldine XVingerd, Evelyn Altemose, Mildred MeVitty, Jean Fries, Janet Sherrard, Joseph Sellers. Row 2-Miss Zarger, Catherine Staik, Janet Metz, Mildred Forbes, Ruth Monn, Vivian Farren, Marian Mull, Marie Yaukey, Gladys Barnhart, Miss Kelley. Row 1+Dorothy Bowings, Jeanne Remmel, Bernice Gray, Jean Saunders, WVilliam Ocker, Gwendolyn Crawford, Devona Ryder, Richard Hafer, Dallas Mackey, Robert Lcsher. Le Cercle Francais La Presidente-Gwrsxnorvx Cn..xW1foRD La S6C1'Ct21iI'C-A-IJEVONA Rvnrin Le VlC8-Pl'CSidCl1t6+XYVlLLIAM OCKER La rll1'8S0l'i6l'61JANF'1' P.n'1'EnsoN La Correspondante de IJ1II'I'0f--JEAN SAUNm21:s Les lx'l21ill'CSSCS--NIESDIEMOlSl'Il.Ll'lS KELLEY ET ZARGER Bon Voyage! L11 Normandie with sixty passengers set sail for France on Se mtember 15, 1936. En route the vovagers and crew took mart in singing, games, Q . - V b . . D L D plays, and conversation, which aided them in learning the French language and customs. After having docked at Cherbourg, they enjoyed learning more about the people. They visited places such as-the schools at Grenoble, the gay cafes of Paris, the cathedral at Rheims, the fishermen of Brittany, the dress-shops of Lyons, the play- ground of the world at Monte Carlo and Nice, the kitchens of famous French chefs, the paintings of the Louvre, the opera, the theatre, and many others. From their travel they learned more about outstanding charactersgJoan d'Arc, Pasteur, Napoleon, Curie, Marie Antoinette, Lily Pons, La Fontaine, and 1na11y more. In order to be real Frenchy the visitors enjoyed the sport of bicycling, the peasant dances, les Soireesf' and other amusements. Because of the interest created by the crew-members, several reproduced the customs of France in the forms of a model French village, costumed dolls. paintings, plays and miniature theaters. Certainly the sight-seers were sorry their tour was Hnished, and many wish to secure a passport for the next season. Vive la France. Page Ninely-Iwo Row Row Row Row Row -Floyd Sites, Floyd Johnston, Garnet Thrush, James Bush, Clarence Short, Charles Palmer, Paul Moore, Gerald Cline, Carl VVest, John Shaffer, Russell Rowe, YVilliam VVhitmore, William Koons. -Sabina Miner, Jacqueline Shaffer, Helen Diffenderfer, Priscilla Duke, Edna Keller, Jeryl Overcash, Josephine Vanderau, Ralph Ott, John Haller, Evelyn Rice, Frank VVitter, Herbert Shatzer. -Kathleen Stake, Anna Gonder, Mary Fisher, Helen Funk, Mabel Forrester, Learie Graves, Betty Cramer, Margaret George, Franklin West, Joe Hicks. -Miss Reese, Maxine Shaffer, Mary Louise Spedden, Dorothy Hatmaker, Alice Miller, Sylva Hartzok, Jayne Kauffman, Mary Greene, Lee VVible, James Shively, Miss Eckel. -Robert Cook, Frank Rhodes, Ruth Summers, Ellis Bard, Dorothy Hock, Janet Oyler, Eugene Huber, Betty Stout, Mary Ward, Virginia Ryan. La T ertulia Espanola Presidente-JANET OYLER Secretario-EUGENE HUBER Vice-Presidente-DoRoTHY HocK Tesorero-ELLIS BARD Las COI1SGj61'3S--SENORITA ECKEL SENORITA REESE Quien no aventura no pasa el mar This year Spanish Club boasts sixty-five enthusiastic members, all of Whom have studied at least one year of Spanish. The object of our club is to learn more about the customs, music, literature, and art of the Spanish-speaking countries. This year our special theme is 'Discovering -the Americas, f through which we hope to develop a real Pan-American spirit. Our meetings are held twice a month, and the greater part of the program is conducted in Spanish. This year We hope to learn many interesting things about the Americas to the south of us. Typical of the Spanish Club of former years the 1936-37 club is showing a splendid spirit of cooperation and friendliness. Viva La Tertulia! Page Ninety-three Row 3--Helen Knepper, Leila Summers, Pauline Melienzie, Dorothy Minter, Nancy Sherk, Ruth Landis, Jean Marshall, Doris Phillips, Lueille Jones. Row 2--Betty Lesher, Elizabeth Bradley, Virginia Elter, Mary Ellen Diehl, Jane Poffenberger, Sara Zacharias, Frances Long, Robert I-loiTman, Ira Shetiler, Isabel McCormick, Rosalie Forney. Row 1fMarian Glass, Miss XVingert, Ida Hartzell, Nancy Sherrard, Isabel Renfrew, Fay Adams, Jean NVi11iams, Gladys Stoekslager, Lucy XVitherow, Louise Sheller, Devona Ryder, Miss Huber. AT TABLE-Dudley Bloom, Margaret Ausherman, Marie Yaukey. Latin Club MOTTO: Ad astra per ardua Pl'9Sid6Iilt---RlARGARl'I'I' AUSHICRMAN Secretary--lXIA11Y ELLEN G1nf:lcNAwAI,'1' Vice-President-ffltlunis YAUKICY TVCZISUl'6l fADlllJI.l'fX' BLOOM Advisers-AMIss Hmsiin Miss VVING1s1rr The Latin Club of C. H. S., which meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month, is very much alive. Under the guidance of Miss VVingerd and Miss Huber the Latin Club keeps its high standardsg pupils belonging to this club must have a monthly average in Latin of 85. The Club trys as far as possible to present to the members the Roman's mode of living as Well as to acquaint each one with the Latin language. Page Ninety-four Mabel Forrester, Roy Fogelsanger, Floyd Johnston, Lee Wiblc, Gladys Bittinger, Florence Brenner, Josephine Vandcrau, James Shively, Katheleen Stake, Anna Gonder, Carl Barnes, Lester Shank, Bernadine Gipe, Evelyn Rice, Lovetta Barnhart, June Hockcnsmith, Betty Barnhart, Mary Fisher, Mary Greene, Leona Crist, Elizabeth Frey, Margaret George, Helen Funk, Lois Hoffman, Robert Garman, Franklin VVest, Charles YVolford, Norman Shoemaker. Robert Cook, Glenn Elliot, John Bowman. STANDING-Harriet Brand, Mr. Calhoon, Bernice Jones. Senior Commercial Club President-Roy FOGELSANGER Secretary-GLADYS BITTINGER x7iC8-Pf6Sid6Dt-MABEL FORRESTER Treasurer-FLORENCE BRENNER Reporter-HARRIET BRAND Adviser-Mn. CALHOON The Senior Commercial Club, as its name suggests, is open only to seniors pursuing the commercial course, hence it is a club having a new membership each year--a new membership which we hope will continue to bring to the club new ideas every year. The programs and activities of the club are planned with reference to the purposes outlined in the constitution, which are: C15 To promote interest in the business world and in the study of commercial subjects, L L L L C21 To encourage a social spirit by providing opportunities for wholesome social contact. C35 To improve the quality of our training for business. The regular meetings of the Senior Commercial Club were held on the first and third Tuesdays of each school month. Two club parties were held during the year, one in the fall and the other in the spring, both were thoroughly enjoyed, Page Ninety-five Srfxxolxof-Ralph Shoekey, Charles Bender, Edwin Hawbaker, Richard Hoover, George Bitner, Mr. Rhodes. SEATED1l'IIlI'Old Sollenherger, Elmer Ashway, Edward Yost, YVillard Adams, Floyd Sollenherger, Kenenth Barnhart, Melvin Stamhaugh, .lohn S. Miller, Byron Blair, George Hartzell, Edward Zarger, Harry Oyer, Gerald Cline, Robert Sellers, John C. Crider, Clifford Martin, Paul Moore, Melvin Herr, .loe Merletti, Evan S. Krieehlmaum, William VVhitmore, Jack Elliott, Richard Hamsher, Maurice Miller, Paul Stenger, Charles Foreman, Donald Haller, Victor Foreman. Science Club Pl'0Slll6lltiEDXVIN HAWBIQCKIQ1: Secretary-CHARLES B1aNn12u Vice-President-RALPH SHoo141f:Y TVCZISlll'Cl'iRICH.SIlD Hoovlcn AdVise1'+MR. RHODES The Science Club is limited to the number of 36 seniors and juniors, and applicants for membership must fulfill certain requirements. The main purpose of the club is to promote a desire for more knowledge in various phases of scienceg to give greater opportunity for investigation and research. The activities are many and varied including programs by the members, excursions to places of scientific interest, demonstrations, projects, exhibits, and talks by guest-speakers. The club meets twice a month in the science room. Page Nizzely-six LEFT 'ro RIGHT--Marguerite Pensinger, Betty Simmers, Natalie Spielman, Vivian Gsell, Lillian Gelsinger, Irene Smith, Louise Metz, Alice Miller, Mary Grace Oliver, Dorothy Bowings, Marian Smith, Eunice Lacke, Josephine Phiel, Ruth Patterson, Miss Kish. Jeanne Hicks. Costume Club Pl'Cf2lClCllt-f'-I4ILI.IAN GELSINGER Secretary--ALICE MILLER XvlC6-Pl'CSltl8l1t+JEANNE HICKS Treasurer'wRUTH PATTERSON Adviser-Miss KISH The Costume Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Kish, is composed of members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, who are interested in sewing. The second and fourth Thursdays of each month are the dates set aside for club meetings. The duties of the club are to render service to the school by making costumes which they may need at any time. For the senior play, Pride and Prejudice, the members successfully made fifteen eighteenth century costumes, besides those for other school activities. , ,, , , , , , , VVe have done other interesting things such as: designing clothing, studying make-up, and working back-stage. Page Ninety-seven Row -L-Ellis Bard, Max Shively, Robert Burkholder, YVilliam Oeker, Mae Byers, James Brown, Robert Diehl. Row 3--Jerry Overeash, Jean Fries, Jack Elliot, Betty Englerth, Ruben YVilliams, Mable Forrester, Roy Fogelsanger, Max XVest, Frances Long, Ned Hawbeeker, Paul XVoods. Row 2-Dr. Faust, Janet Oyler, Paul Hoover, Frank Rhodes, Jane Poffenberger, Eugene Reese, Geraldine XVingerd, .laye Overcash, Florence Thrush, Miss Collieott. Bow l-Paul Mills, Richard Hoover, Robert Sellers, Margaret Ausherinan, Gwendolyn CI'1lXVl.0lqi George Bitner, Lowell Hartman, XVilliam Higgins, Randall Hanes, Peggy Nixon. Student Adfvisory Council President-Glconcnfz Brrmsn Secretary-Gwi4:NnoLvN Cn,xxv1-'oun First wYlCC-Pl'6SlKlClll -'RUBERT S12I.L1i1zs Tl'61flSlll'Gl'--LONVICLl. H.-XliTlNI,-KN Second X7lCC-PI'6Slfl0llllf--XX7ILLlAM HIGGINS Advisers -e -Miss CoI.I,Icio'r'z' Du. F.xrs'r The Student Advisory Council has been organized in order to unify all student organizations, to develop a sense of responsibility in the students, to assist in solving problems in a general way for the best interests of the school. It is composed of the president from each home rooin, the class presidents, and the presidents of the various clubs within the school. Page Ninely-eiglzl Row Elfillavid Graff, Paul Gipe, Robert Sellers, James Hoover, Frank Rhodes, Jack Laird, Ellis Bard. Row 2Alluth Summers, Sabina Miner, Miriam MeGehee, Guy Pfoutz, Robert Cook, Mac Hoffman, Laura Hagen, Paul Hoover, Helen Diffenderfer, Marguerite Staik, Florence Fisher. Row 1-Russell Bixler, Nancy Mowery, .lane Holland, .lanet Oyler, YVilliam Higgins, .lean Fries, Max Shively, Bonita McLaughlin, Bette Minnieh, Miss Collieott. SEATED---Jessie Keller, Paul Mills, Geraldine XVingerd. The Golden Mask Pl'CSltl6llt--PAUL llllLLS VlC6-Pl'CSltl6l1tfPAUl. HOOY'Ell Secrotary--Gr2n,xLn1N12 XVINGIQRD Treasurer-Jizssnz Kr:LL14:n Advisers-Miss CoL1.Ico'r'r Mus. Donn This year the dramatic club has furthered its study of better drama. Under the leadership of Miss Collicott and Mrs. Dorr the club undertook a series of instructive programs dealing with the various parts of the stage. The study of make-up for the stage and stage lighting and settings were included in the course. In the latter part of the year cuttings from famous plays were selected, casted and acted by the members. The membership of the club is limited to Juniors and Seniors. At the initiation of the new members in the spring the girls are given eorsages and the boys buttonaires. Page Ninety-nine SEATEI1-Geraldine Wingerd, Bette Minnich, Anne Baumgardner, Jean Fries, Janet Oyler, Laura Hagen. STANDING-Glenn Angle, Ruth Summers, Russell Bixlcr, James Hafer, Bonita McLaughlin, William Higgins, James Hoover, Paul Mills. Mrs. Bennet .. . Mr. Bennet .. Lydia ...... Jane ............ Elizabeth ......... George YVickham . . . Charlotte Lucas .. Mr. Collins ...... Mr. Bingley .. . Mr. Darcy ........ Miss Bingley ....... Sir William Lucas ..... Lady Lucas ........... Lady Catherine DeBourg . Manager .......... Assistant Manager . GLENN ELLIOTT CIIARLES VVOLFORD Faculty Sponsor .... Costume Mistress . . Assistants ........ Chairman . . . Assistants . . . Business Manager . . Advertising Manager Senior Play PRIDE AND PREJUDICE Adapted from the novel hy Jane Austin ACTORS ON THE STAGE Cln the order of their appearancej ....... JEAN FRIES . . . . XVILLIAM HIGGINS . . .. ANN BAUMGARDNER . .. BONITA MCLAUGI-ILIN .. . . . . BETTE AIINNICH ... . . . . . PAUL AIILLS JANET OYLER JABIES Ho0vER JAMES HAFER RUSSELL BIXLER LAURA HAGEN GLENN ANGLE . ...................................... .. GERALDINE WINGEIIIB RUTH SUMMERS ACTORS BACK STAGE--STAGE CREXV EDWIN HAWRECKER .... NORMAN SI-IOEMAKER CARL BARNES HERBERT SHATZER COSTUMES .............RIISSMARGARETKISH SARAI-I LOUISE SLAUGHENHAUI' .. LILLIAN GELSINGER, ALICE MILLER PAUL LOCHBAUM XVILLIABI YVHITMORE PROPERTIES MARY LOUISEMONN JANET METZ PEARL MlI.LER, MAIIIAN MEHAFFEY, EDNA KELLER BUSINESS ......GLENNANuLE ELMER ISENBERGER SETTING Act I. The Bennet Estate at Langhourne in England in 1796. Act II. The same. Two weeks later. A hall given by Mrs. Bennet. Act III. The same. A week later. Page One II1111dr:'r1' C. V. F. T. Club The C. V. F. T. organization was started in 1935 under the direction of Mr. Biecher. The purpose of this council was to elect a Grand VVizard, a secretary, and a treasurer who were to officiate at all meetings. Meetings were to be conducted prior to a hike to be held in the spring. On this hike the members of the fir'st council were initiated by several teachers, who accompanied the group on the hike. The significance of C. V. F. T. is kept a secret among the club members and is revealed only to those who attend the hike. The first council was under the leadership of the Grand Vtlizard, George Bitncrg secretary and treasurer, Jessie Keller. In 1936 the meetings of the C. V. F. T. were conducted in practically the same manner as the meetings of the previous year. The officers elected at the first meeting of 1936 were: Grand VVizard, Randall Hanes, Scribe, Davison Grove, Treasurer, Max Shively. The club held its annual hike on June 3, and at this time the new members were officially installed by those who had been initiated in 1935. The oflicers mentioned above will have charge of the meetings during 1937. u fwu Crafts Club PI'CSldC11t-JOHN ELL1o'1 r SecretaryAM15Lv1N Hmm Adviser--Mn. MILNI-is The Crafts Club was formed under the supervision of Mr. Milnes. The purpose oi' the club is to construct properties for the school rooms, plays, and assembly programs. The members are selected and voted into the organization each year by the veteran members. Page One Hundred One DirectorgMn. VALENTINE CLARINETS-Hazel Andrews, Dorothy Dale, Robert Diehl, Harry Forbes, Eleanor Forney, George Koutris, Guy Pfoutz, Clarence XValter, Kermit YVengcr, Virginia Metz, Jean Marshall, Kathryn Porter, Marie Hartman, Mary Striekler, Robert Faust. TRUMPETS-James King, Glen Angle, William Cramer, Edward Walters, Donald Glen, Clifford Harris, Herbert Zeger, William Seilhamer, Jaye Ovcreash, Walter Kelly, Warren Kepner, Charles Kluck, Donald Lawyer, Jess Patterson, Ted Peters, Robert Sanders, Ned Sollen- berger. TROMBONES-John Shuman, Harold Bushman, Priscilla Cramer, Randall Hanes, John Miller, Richard Nicklas, Donald Small, Jacob Snider, Osro XValterick. HORNS-H3l'Old Hartman, Thomas MeGehee, Charles Reeder, Jack XValters. liASSfSHlll Clapsadle, David McFadden, Ruben XVilliams, George Deardortf. SAXAPHONES-Maxine Bitner. John Cann, Richard Ditfcnderfer, George Fegan, David Funk, Clarence LeMaster, Ralph Oylcr, Helen Hovis. DRUMS-Charles Bowers, Robert Eckels, Charles Fahnestock, John Lower. BELLS1M0lV3 Baker, Lucille Stake. FLUTE-James Atherton. BARITONE-Paul Lockbaum. ' Band Stimulating interest and appreciation of music of high type is the ultimate aim of our Chambersburg High School Band. Under the direction of Mr. Valentine its seventy melnbers interpret and illumine the themes achieved by the best composers in their various transformations. With these compositio11s the band presents assembly programs of a very high quality. The activities of this organization, besides weekly rehearsals, are centered solely about the school. The band is one of the most active extra-class organizations during the football season, and its absence would be felt very much. Page One Hundred Two DlFOCtfll 7bTR. VALENTINE V:oL1Ns-Louisa Hoover, Janet Nute, Betty Hammond, Devona Ryder, Margaret Renfrew, Dorothea Dennis, Gladys Stockslager, Kermit YVcnger, Marvin Dice, Sam Clapsadle, Russell Bixler, Charles Dessem, John Lower, Howard Harrison, Elmer Ashway, James Gilbert. Tnoxusoxss-fPaul Gipe, Paul Lockbaum, John Shuman, Osro XValtriek, Randall Hanes. HoRNs-Harold Hartman, Thomas MeGehcc, Charles Reeder, Jack VValters. TRUMPETS-Glenn Angle, James King, Jaye Overcash, Ted Peters. CLARINETS-Guy Pfoutz, Donald Haller, Robert Faust, Jean Marshall, Robert Diehl. SAxAPHoNEs!Clarence VValters, David Funk, Helen Hovis. DRUMS-Charles Bowers. PIANO-Dorothy Lowman. Orchestra. The high school orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Valentine. The orchestra meets every week for practice and appears as a part of the program in assembly. Because of the quality of its presentations the orchestra is given a definite place among the various program numbers. The orchestra has the distinction of introducing the use of orchestral accompaniment of choruses and dances, besides featuring special musical programs. Outstanding musical ability of some of the members is recognized by the pre- sentation of original compositions and arrangements as Well as solo work. Any high school pupil is eligible for membership in the orchestra if he can play Grade II music. Page One Hundred Three Director- -MR. YoUNo - Row 2-Mr. Young, Jacob Snider, Paul Lochbaum, James King, Glenn Angle, VValter Kelley, Clarence YValter, David McFaddin, Harriet Brand, Janet Stoner, Martha Eckles, Xvlllllllll Ocker, Gail Holden. Row 1-David Funk, Helen Hovis, Richard Diffenderfcr, John Cami, Charles Bowers, Marvin Dice, Betty Hammond, Harold Harrison, Janet Dice. Dance Orchestra For the first time the high school dance orchestra has been made a part of Chambersburg's expanding music program with two weekly rehearsals having one of the music assistants in charge. Since Mr. Valentine was too busy with his other musical activities, the orchestra was assigned to Mr. Young. It is the largest group organized in the high school playing the popular type of music. Each section is full and complete. The orchestra has played for all the high school dances and a few outside ones. The music department buys the music, and the money made by the organization is put in the music fund. The members of the orchestra are: rhythm-piano, Gail Holden, drums, Floyd Summers, bass, David McFaddin, Saxesslst alto, Richard Dilfenderferg 2nd B tenor, John Cann, 3rd alto, Helen Hovis, 4th baritone, David Funk, Brassilst trumpet, James King, 2nd trumpet, W'alter Kelley, 3rd trumpet, Glenn Angle, lst trombone, Paul Lockbaum, 2nd trombone, Jacob Snyder, violins-Marvin Dice, Betty Hammond, Harold Harrison, accordian, Janet Dice, vocalists-Martha Eckles, Harriet Brand, Janet Stoner, Whistler, VVilliam Ocker, student leader, Clarence NValter, sound technician, Ned Hawbecker. Page One Hundred Four Row 5-Doris Xvhii0ll1llIl, Vera Zimmerman, Gail Sollenberger, Sarah Marie Chronister, Janet Stoner, Renabelle Huber, Virginia Manning. - Row 4+Jane Keltner, Mabel Leisher, Ruth Friese, Janet Patterson, Vera Hill, Alma Bietzel, Jennie Eshelman, Jean Keller, Katherine Porter. Row 3-Geraldine Carr, Jean Saunders, Jane Holland, Ann McHenry, Dorothy Hatmaker, June Smith, YVinifred Lininger, Marcella Laltlaster, Bonita McLaughlin, Theda Shetter. Row 2-Margaret Atherton, Miriam MeGehee, Margaret Beaver, Adda Pensinger, Lucille Stake, Jacqueline Shaffer, Lucille Schleicher, Mary Ellen Diehl, Devonna Ryder, Margaret Ausherman, Jean Williams. Row 1-Mary Louise Monn, Mary Beattie, Janet Nute, Helen Miller, Marie Yaukey, Janet Oyler, Adelaide Evans, Gladys Bittinger, Miss Wiestling. Treble Clef P1'6Sid8l1t-'JICSSIIC KELLER Secretary-JANET OYLEI: VTCQ-PI'6SidCllt-BTAIUIQ YAUKIEY T1'CHSl11'6l'-HEI.l5N hIII.Llilt ACCOD11JLll1iSt-GAII. HOLDEN ASSiStH11t1JANE'l' NUTE Adviser!-Miss VVIESTLING The girls' glee club was organized this year at the request of junior and senior girl students who we1'e unable to take music in the regular classes. The club will be called the Treble Clef thus showing that the members are all girls. The meetings of this club were held every Tuesday evening from seven to eight P. M. in the music room. V, W Y The enrollment of the club is limited to 50 members and only junior and senior girls are eligible. The dues are used for the purpose of buying music for the exclusive use ot' the club. The purpose of the Treble Clef is to give the members a chance to learn good music and to prepare them for programs. The first program of the club was the Christmas program. Page One Hundred Five Operetta THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE By Gilbert and Sullivan THE STORY Young Frederic, by a mistake on the part ot' his nurse, Ruth, has been apprenticed to a pirate instead of a pilot. Ruth thereupon has associated herself as a maidwot'-all work with the Pirates of Penzance. As Frederic approaches his twenty-first birthday when he will be out ot' his indentures, Ruth aspires to win his heart. Her plans are thwarted, however, by the arrival of General Stanley's large family of daughters including Mabel with whom Frederic falls in love. The pirates seize the maidens but release them on the Major-General's false plea of being an orphan, as the pirates have sworn never to molest an orphan. On his imminent release from the pirate band, Frederic plans to call in the police to destroy the pirates, save the General's family, and win the hand of Mabel. His hopes are suddenly dashed by the Pirate Chief's reminding him that as he was born on February twenty-ninth, he has had only five birthdays and must therefore remain with the pirates for many years, and give up his beloved Mabel. Being the slave of duty, Frederic acquiesces. All factions are finally conciliated by their mutual loyalty to the queen and their respect for English gentlemen feven though they have gone wrong.D A happy conclusion ensues not only for Mabel and Frederic, but also for the General's daughters and the Pirates of Penzance. ' CHARACTERS Richard. a Pirate Chief .. . .......... . . . . Samuel. his Lieutenant ................... Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice ............... Major-General Stanley, of the British Army .. Edward. a Sergeant of Police ................ Mabel, General Stanley's Youngest Daughter . . Kate Edith General Stanley's Daughters Isabel l Ruth, a Piratical Maid-of-all-YVork ......... , . . . . . . . .. ROY FoGELsANGER . . , . . . . DAVID GRAEFF . . . FRANKLIN HIDGLEY . . . XVILLIARI WHITE RAYMoND Roor ... . . . . . . .. -IEANETTE GEIBIAN HELEN AIILLER DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN JANE HOLLAND INIARIE YAUKEY Act IAA Rocky Sea Shore on the Coast ot' Cornwall. Act Il-A Ruined Chapel by Moonlight. CHORVS OF PIRATES Advertising Manager LUKE BENTON NYMAN BRINDLE XXV.-ALTER BURKHOLDER ROBERT CAMPBELL GLENN ELLIOTT IWIILLAHD EVERTS AIARGARET A USHERMAN ALMA BEITZEL GEIIAI,I3INE CARR MAXINE CARVER JANET CAUFMAN IVIAIIY ELLEN DIEHL PRISCILLA DUKE AIARTHA ECKELS CARI. BARNES DUNALD GAYMAN DoNAI.D HALLER Director .. ....... .. Business Manager ...................... . ...... ... . .. .... , .. FRANK GELVVICKS DAVID HARIION DONALD LAWYER DAVID MGCLURE PAUL MOORE LEROY MYERS CHORUS OF DAUGHTERS RIARCELLA EVANS ALMA FUNK LILLIAN GELSINGER DOROTHY HATIIIAKER DE MARIS HOOVER RENABELLE HUBER JANET HUNSEGKER NELLIE JONES XVINII-'RED LEININGER CI-IOR US OF POLICE GEORGE IAININGER DAI.LAs RIACKEY AVILLIAM OSTERINIAN TECHNICAL STAFF HAIIRX' OYLER RAYMOND ROOF HERBERT SHATZER JAMES SHIVELY CLARENCE TARNER CHARLES WOLFORD VIRGINIA IYIANNING DORIS MARTIN JANET NUTE JANET PATTERSON ADDA PENSINGER DEvoNA RYDER JANET STONER VERA ZIINUNIERMAN GUY PFOUTZ JACK SCHAABER HERBERT ZEGER Miss HEI.EN XVIESTLING CHARLES KLUCK WARREN KEPNER Scenery-EDWIN HAWEEGKER, nmnager: NOPMAN SIIUEBIAKER. nssislfuzl managerg HAROI.D BUSHMAN, VICTOR FOR!-IMAN, HOBEWI' LEsRER. .IGHN RIILLER. HENRY Row. Properties .. ........ IEILLIAN NESSEL, ehuirniung BETTY BRAND. IVIILDRED FORBES, IWILDRED NEssEI. Costumes . . . . . . ........... . . ................... . . . . Miss IVIARGARET KISH and Costume Club Make-up .. ........................... Miss IJOROTHY COLLICOTT and Dramatic Club Page One Hundred Six ff 2 s . eye fgffsigs x Q X s X if Zi,-ggi? Z, ,L X F-X Nik! ,- i1 --iff Q 2 k7Z'f ll, S ' X Build me straight, 0 Worthy Master! Staunch and strong, a goodly vessel That shall laugh at all disaster, And with wave and whirlwind wrestle! Athletics -Longfellow 3 x x 1aaam 1' ' ' G-.1 ' ' 1 ' ' - ' ' -mme L' f ... . 'X , ef I I .f , e wwf A. K X ,.. Y A . if fx vw :lofty 'Y . if 'M .1 LIN, Row 3--John Rodenhafer, Gerald Foose, Paul Cramer, Richard Smith, Gordon Henry, George Banks, George Martin, Jaye Miller, Jack Mehaffey, Jack Caldwell, Kenneth Jones, John VVauls, Dyer Preisler, Charles Lesher, Glen Etter, Carl VVest, Frank Rhodes, Robert Cook. Row 24Lowell Schliehter fCoachj, William Snyder, Paul Murray, Sager VVillia1ns, Ralph Shoekey, Norman Christ, Robert Burkholder, Paul Boise, Reuben YVilliams, Robert Lesher, Waller Morton, Clarence Tarner, Dwaine Dansberger, James Bush, J. Norman Rines CCoaehJ. Row 1-Garnet West, George Reisher, Eugene Reese, Harold Martin, Kermit YVenger, Richard Alther, Ralph Ott, Jeryl Overcash, Edward Smith, Richard Schleiehter, Earl Ewan, Jaye Overcash, Richard YVeaver, John NVingert, Paul Lininger. Football Schedule 1936 Date Opponent C. H. S. Opponent September 26 Biglerville .. 28 0 October 3 lilereersburg .. 6 7 October 10 Scotland ............ 2 0 October 17 Hershey Industrial . . . 9 12 October 24 Gettysburg .,...... 13 6 October 31 Carlisle ....... 7 6 November 7 Meehaniesburg . . 0 14 November 21 Columbia ...... 20 0 November 26 Shippensburg .. ..... 26 6 Coach-MR. J. N. RINES blZlIlZlgCI'fFRANK RHODES Assistant Coach-Mn. LowHI,I. SCHLICHTER Co-captains-RALPH OTT JERYL OVERCASH Page One Hundred Nine -'14 4: -,YJ Jil :ip Football Games S1s1f'rEMBEn 26 Starting our 1936 football season just right, the Chambersburg High School football team, last season's Southern Pennsylvania Champions, plunged Biglerville High down to the depths of defeat by a score of 28-0. Co-eaptained by Ralph Ott and Jerry Overcash and featuring many new players, the team completely outma- neuvered and outplayed a plucky, scrappy bunch of Biglervillagers. OCTOBER 3 The Trojans lost the Hrst game of the season by being on the short end of a 7-6 score, handed to them by a heavy and hard-fighting Mercersburg squad. Jaye Overcash scored for Chambersburg and Barlow and Dovey for Mer- cersburg. Oc'roB1sR 10 The Trojans downed the Scotland Red Devils 2-0. The only score came in the second period when Curly XVenger, varsity guard, broke through Scotland's line and blocked an intended punt which rolled back of the opponents goal lineg this automatically gave C. H. S. a safety and determined the game. The squad truly showed their old spirit, each fighting his hardest. OcToBER 17 Although fighting for a kill, C. H. S. lost its tilt with the Hershey Industrial School, the score being 12-9, Hershey's favor. Displaying a brand of good football, the Trojans, however, found themselves outclassed by a much stronger and superior team. 0C'roBER 24 The Blue and VVhite gridders proved that they were really serious about leading that conference by winning the game played with Gettysburg High School's Little Bullets, with a score of 13-6. From beginning to end the game was a series of tricky shifts and plays on both sides. Both teams played like well-oiled machines with plenty of reserve power behind them. Jaye Overcash and Ewan between them made thirteen points, while Stock of Gettysburg made the touchdown for Gettysburg. Ocromezn 31 The hard-fighting C. H. S. Trojan football team nosed out the Carlisle team 7-6. By a 62 yard run Carlisle scored but failed to convert. Following this the Trojans opened up with a heavy barrage, which eventually landed the ball over the goal line. A beautiful placement by .laye Overcash sent C. H. S. out in front 7-6. The little Red Devils came back in the closing minute of the clash, advancing the ball to the six-inch mark, but happily for C. H. S. the game then ended. This victory eliminated Carlisle as a contender for the Southern Pennsylvania Conference Crown. Nov1sMBER 7 C. H. S. lost its last hope of winning the conference when Mechaniesburg High School defeated us 14-0, before a crowd of 3600. Although the Trojans set out with the idea of coming out on top, the M. H. S. team came with the same idea and succeeded. N0 doubt Hubbard and VVesthafter were two large stumbling blocks in the track of the Trojans, Hubbard especially. Novi-:MBER 21 The Trojans won a well-played game from Columbia by a score of 20-0. Playing like professionals, the C. H. S. squad ran wild in blocking, punting, tackling and passing. .laye Overcash and Ewan accounted for the touchdowns. Nov1sMBER 26 Playing a brand of Rose Bowl football the C. H. S. team, paced by the Overcash bothers, Jaye and Jerry, catapaulted Shippensburg to the depths of defeat in the annual Turkey Day combat 26-6. The Trojans were complete masters of the game at all times. Such beautiful blocking, running, and tackling was not exhibited by C. H. S. all this season. Many boys realized that this was their last game for C. H. S., and so put everything they had into the clash. Thus C. H. S. closed its fairly successful 1936 football season in a brilliant blaze of glory. Page One Hundred Ten -.1 MV Row Il---Paul Cramer, Robert Burkholder, Sager XX7l1l12lI11S. Dyer Preisler, Jack XVilliam Yaukey, Lowell Hartman, Mac Hoffman. Manager. m 1' Row 2'COZlCll Hines, John Knode, Manager, XVilliam. XVingercl, Harold Martin, Paul Murray, Franlalin ltidgely, Reuben NV1ll13lllS, Coach Sehliehter. Row 1-XVilliam Nelson, Norman Crist, Jay Overeash, Eugene Reese, Richard YVeaver, Earl Ewan, Robert Cook. Basketbafll From the standpoint of games won, the 1936-37 basketball season of Cham- bersburg High School cannot be considered as outstanding a success as previous years. The C. H. S. dribblers won 5 games and lost 12. Probably this was due, to some extent, to the previous graduation of the most experienced players. The team, nevertheless, showed plenty of pluck and fight, but the odds seemed to be against them. However, new prospects were found. and valuable experience was gained, so that the 1937-38 season looks quite promising. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1936-1937 Opp. C. H.S. December 26 Alumni . . 21 17 January 8 Carlisle .. 41 21 March 6 Scotland .... 21 22 January 15 Gettysburg .... 26 19 January 19 Meelianiesburg . . 27 17 January 22 Hanover ,..... 29 25 January 26 Hershey ....... 35 20 January 29 Shippensburg . . 13 11 February 5 Carlisle ..... 41 12 February 12 Seotla nd .... 25 29 February 13 Gettysburg ..... 27 24 February 16 lvleehaniesburg . . 27 30 February 19 Hanover ....... 33 16 February 22 Hershey ............ 35 16 February 26 Shippensburg ........... .. 27 18 March 6 VVashington Township 6 26 March 9 Mereersburg .......... ............... 2 7 29 Coach---Mn. J. N. Rimes Assistant COElChfblR. LOYVELL SCHLICHTER Manager-MM: Holflfmmx BIZIIIZIQCI'--JOHN KNODE Page One Iliimlred Tizvrlm Thcrc in the windy flood of morning Longing lifted its Weight from me, Lost us Zl sob in thc midst of checrin Swept :ls il sen-bird out to sea. --Teasdale. Features 1 - ' ' ' t pcV'-a:.Q,a1-4::i.yg.vssx1s,1:azv:Q1:n'1 ' '- Azxannngrhu ailors' Statistics I Name Pastixne Likes , Dislikes Desire Favorite Expression Adoline .... Playing cards ......, Typing .........,... Transcription . . . . . To earn money ..... Yeah I Angle ...,.. Stamp collecting .... Tennis and baked II-Iomework .... .. . Business adminis- How are you feelin'? beans .......,. . I ration .......,.... Ausherman . Walking in the rain . Potato chips ., . . Pickles .... .. . To be a kinder- Good night! I garten teacher .... Barnes ..., Hunting ..... . ..... Sports ...,..... .. Speed tests ......... To beha shorthand Oh yeah! teac er .......... Barnhart, B. Playing the piano .. Sherlock Holmes Non-fiction books . . . To study music abroad I can't figure it out! mystery stories . . . Barnhart, K, Radio work .....,.. Astronomy . ........ B battery blues . . . To be a handy man You're asking questions or radio repairman now! Barnhart, L, Radio ......,,...,.. Ice cream .......... Beer ..., . .......... To travel ........... What do you think? Baumgardner Writing poetry ...... Gardenias and tennis Creamed carrots , To be a newspaper Come on! reporter .......... - Beattie ..., Reading ..... .... I ce skating and Getting up early on To be a pianist ..... Au revoir! archery . ..,... .. a cold morning . .. Bender ..... The weather ........ Heavy snows ....... Onions .....,....... To make weather Fair and warmer! forecasts ......... Bitner , ,, Hiking or reading .. Good books and lots Unnecessary argu- A successful Student I'll attend to it right of friends ....,... ments and jealousy Advisory Council .. away! Bittinger . . Movies and radio .,,. Shep Fields ......... SayingL Good night To go to Atlantic City That's neat! my ove ..,..... Bixler . . , Hiking in the woods , Tennis and shooting Fish and spinach . . . To study music and Man help thyself! mark ....,........ dramatics .,...... Blakey ,,,,, Reading ,,.,,,,,,,,, Go dancing ......... To give speeches .... To learn to swim ., . Oh yes! Bowman , , , Hunting .. , , Being in the Chapel Saying Goodnight To have plenty of That's very nice I'm sure! in the Moonlightn . my Love ........ money and you Brand .. .. Hiking ....,. . . . . Raymond ......., A winter without To sing with one of When did you leave snow ............ big dance orchestras heaven? Brenner , , , , Radio, movies ,,,,,, Good dance orchestras Homework and To be President's A penny for your demerits ..... . . . secretary ....,.... thoughts l Brown ,,,,, Reading ,,,,, ,,,, D ebating , .......... Fussy women .. . To be a doctor , . . . . Gosh! Bumbaugh , , Reading ,,,,,,,,,,,, Typing ......... .. Timed writing ...... To memorize Well, any way! Thanatopsis,' .... Burkholder , Music and outdoor American history , . . My timidness . .. . . . To be an American Hang it! sports ......,.,,., history teacher .. . Byers ..,.., Hunting and fishing , Twianty-tous hours of Dressing up .,...... To own a pet fox Hot darn it. seep a ay ...... Caufman , , , Music, theatre ,,,,,, Movies and Tarzan American history . . . To be a beautician . . Well, good! pictures .......... Coccagna , ,, Listening to Benny Spaghetti .......... Blonds ......... To visit Hollywood . Say, you'd better watch Goodman ..,,..... out! Cook ....... Reading ,... . . .... Sleep .......... . . Shorthand .. . . . . To start in business . Gee whiz! Cormany ,. , Reading ,,,,,,, ,,,, A rdmore ........... Spinach ...... .. . To be a chain store Phooey! manager ......,.. Crawford ,,,, Target shooting ,,,, Pickles and olives . . . Green dresses . .,.... To beha French Girsh! teac er ........... Crider , , , Reading ,.,,.,,,,.,, Making new friends . Getting. up in the To work with children Come on! Hl0I'Illl'lg .......... Crist , .. ,, Learn how to cook To sled . ............ To hold spite ....... To be a hair-dresser Just because! new dishes ........ Dice .. ., Practicing on an Bowling and skiing . Studies, lectures .,.. To be a professional No kidding! accordian .,...... accordinist ....... Duke , ,, ,, Bowling .....,,,.,,, Soda fountains ..... Conceited boys ...... To take an ocean Shakespeare! voyage ........... Eberly ,,,,, Talking . . ..,, To help others . . .. Snakes and thunder- To break the world's Blub-dub! storms ........... talking record for women . ......... . Eckels ...., Collecting relics, Rhythm and night life Wimmen .......... . To be a swing He said! sports ............ drummer ..... . . . Elliott, G, , , Sports , ......,.. , . . . Movies ......,...... Stormy weather ..... To travel ..... . . . Oh boy, Is he smart? Elliott, J, ., Reading and building Plenty to eat, plenty Reading dry books , . To be rich .,........ Hello, Boys! models ........... of sleep .......... Evans ,,,,, Movies, radio ....... Good orchestras ..... Public speaking .... To travel to Hawaii . Ye gods! Fisher, F, ,, Dance and swim ,... This Year's Kisses Fried Oysters .....,. To be gn organ Get to work! grln er .......... Fisher, M, ,, Traveling .......... Music . . , ........... Screechy brakes .... To do oidice work I don't know! Fogelsanger Sports ............. Music ............,. English ............ To be a stenographer Is that right? Forbes ,... . Going places with Lying in bed as long Going to bed early . . To become a trained You right! our gang . . . . . . as possible . , ..... . nurse ....... .., . . , Foreman, C, Reading ............ Good music and Impertinent people . . To shoot a crow .... What do you think? movies . . , ...... . Foreman, V, Picking pansies ,,,, , Snow, rcmiioonlight, Girls, turnips ...,... To grow a beard .... I'll have to think of one! so itu e ...... . . . Forrester Playing guitar ....,, Chewing gum ....... Writing paragraphs . To be a stenographer That's cute! Franklin Woodwork ..... .,,, H unting ............ Studying ........... To go West ....... . Smoly hokes! Frey .,,,,,, Hiking ...... .... H orse-back riding .. . Raw-eggs ...,...... To visit California .. It isn't ever funny! Fries ,, Reading ,.,,......,, Ice cream and To go to bed early . To attain my secret For pete's sake! pleasures ......... ambition ......... Friese ,,,,,, Listening to the radio To read mythology .. To go to the dentist . To be a nurse ...... Great Caesar! Funk, D, , , , Fishing ......,..... Hunting, fishing .... Spanish .....,...... To be a professional I'll see you later! W ' ' sax player ..... . . . Funk, E, , , , Hanging paper ,,,.. Sports ............. Algebra ............ To work in an oHice . Hello! Funk, H, , , , Reading ....,.,..,,. To keep out of fights English . ....... . . . . To get a good position I guess! Garman ,,,. Stamp collecting ..,. Typing ..,..,....... Public speaking .... Own a business ..... Aw-yeah! Gelsinger , , , Reading ............ To stay. in bed in the Washing dishes . .,.. To learn to drive a car That's O. K. ! YYIOTHIHE' .,....... George, L, , Horseback riding . .. Lilies of the valley Waiting for Tootie .. To own a black Oh fudge! and white violets . Great Dane ....... George, M, , Radio ..... . . Dance orchestras Staying home .... . Earn money and go Really! to Europe ........ Gipe, B. .... Reading .. .... Biology ...,........ Commercial law ..,. To be a stenographer So what? Gipe, P. .... Sleeping ............ Sports, science ..... Vegetables ......... To graduate ........ I don't know! Gonder ..,., Reading ......... . . . Typing ......... . . Castor oil ........,. Travel around world What! Heavens! Greene ..... Reading true stories . To travel ........... Commercial law .... Go to California . .. Oh boy! Hafer ..,, , , Camping and parties S. gVI.hC. Y., red Disliking ........... To be on the Press . Holy knockers! c ot es ......... Hagen .... . Hiking, reading .... Art and sports ...... Gossip and jazz music To be a Vagabond .. I know, but- Haller, D. .. Thinking, collecting Tennis ......... . .. Girls in general .... Tobecome domes- 'JVhat's new? stamps ........ . . . tlcated ........ . . Page One Hundred Fifteen Sailors, Statistics Name Pastime Likes Dislikes Haller, J. . Hamsher, R. Hamsher, W. Harmon . . Hartzok . . . Hatmaker . Hawbecker Heckman . . Herr .... Hicks ..... Higgins . . . Hissong . . . Hockensmith Holland . . . Hoover, J . . Hoover, P. . Hoover, R. . Horn . . . Horst . . . Huber .... Isenberger . Johnston . . Kaufman . . Keller, E. .. Keller, J. .. Keltner .... Kennedy . . Laird ..... Leininger . Leisher . . . LeMaster . . Lingle .... Lininger .. Lochbaum . McGehee .. McHenry .. McKenzie . . McLaughlin Martin, H. Martin, T. . Mehaffey Merletti Metz . Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills . . Miner . . Minnich Monn . . Mooney Myers, L. . . . . Myers, P. . . . . Napper . Nelson . Nixon A. G. J. P. Drawing .... . ..... Reading ............ , Figuring out . tomor- row s wmnings . .. Hunting ..... Collecting stamps . . . Singing . . .......... Building radios. photography ...... Swimming and skating ...... ..... Using my chemical 1 set ......... . .... Readin s orts , g. p ..... magazines ........ Riding fire trucks . . . Reading ............ ,Reading ....... . . . . . 'Horseback riding . . . Dreaming ........... Thumb traveling .... Reading ........... . Walking up Lincoln Way East ........ Reading books ...... Fishing ............ Sports ............. Building ship models and drawing ...... Reading ........ . . . . Bowling and reading Riding, canoeing . . . . Sewing ........... . . Loafing and sleeping Slinging sundaes . . . Bowling ............ Playing the piano . . Bowling ......... . . . Radio .............. Any sport, reading . . Daydreaming . ..... . Collecting poems and old coins Lookin' for some- thing to do ....... Writing to Ship- pensburg ........ . Walking - - ..... . . . Doing nothing ...... Making pictures . . . . Sleeping ........... ,Wishing for spare ' time ..... . .... Reading. collecting pictures .......... iWriting letters ...... Sports ....... . . . Drawing Reading ............ Listening to radio .. Reading ....... . . . Shooting goal .... . . Bob .......... . . . Knitting ............ Reading and piano playing .... Catching u with m D Y sleep ............. Listening to the radio ............ Loafing at Smitty's . Sports .............. Hunting and fishing . Loafing in the Echo room , . . . . Chocolate milk shakes Meal time . ........ . Horse-racing ....... Horses ....... . . . Music and dogs .... . Music and animals . . Radio and photography .... . . Sports ......... . . English class ....... Four square meals a day ............ Aviation and diplomacy ........ Movies ............. Radio and movies . . . Pickles ............ Acting, night riding . Hot chocolate with doughnuts ....... . Fishing ..... . . . Gas stations .. Miss Heller . . . . . Solitude ........ . . . Chemistry . ....... . . Chocolate candy ..... American history . . . Movies ............. Dogs, cats, horses .. . Cab Calloway ....... Cigars and chemistry Millie's gingerbread . To eat ....... .... . . Smart alecs ........ Radios ..,.......... Tapping shoulders . . Good things to eat . . Rice and vacations . . Tommy Dorsey's .theme song ...... Dixie .... Full moons . . . . . Opera music . . . . . Red-heads .......... Everything in general Bright full moon . .. Mathematics ........ Swimming and movies Hiking and swimming Sports ............. Anything to eat .... Ferns and fishing . . . American history . . . Movies .. . . ...... . Baseball ............ American history : . . Poetry and swimming Friendly people ..... Music and movies . . . Good times ..... . . . . Italian spaghetti Sports, dancing .... Benny Goodman .... To dance ....... . . . Spinach ............ Work .............. People who mind .other's business . . . Silliness ............ Homework .......... Too much homework . A radio out of tune . Classical music . . . . . Homework, Senior BSSBYS . ........... Rainy weather ...... Public Opinion editorials ......... Spaghetti ..... . . . English ..... . . . Red clothes ...... . . . American history . . . People who know not and know not that they know not .... To get up in the morning . ......... Studying ........... American history . . . Teachers ........... Girls ....... . . . Castor oil . . . . . School work . . . . . . Housework . . . . . . Vegetables ......... Symphonic music . . . Shaving and spinach Panama ......... . . . Smart alecs . . . . . Doing rhetoric ...... Mustaches . ......... Women . .......... . Studying and girls .. Getting up early .... Two-faced people .... Some Yankees .... . . Dumb smarties ..... Gaudy colors ........ Any color but red . Nothing in particular Mustaches ........ Spinach ............ Washing dishes Reading ....... .... English .......... Having a couple of tests in one day . Fishing bait ...... Being quiet when bell rings ...... Book reports ..... Rudolph Rassendale . Typing ........... Turnips . . . . Sardlnes . . . ...... . . . American history . Washing dishes Tall blondes . . . . . Girls .......... .... Rainy weather ...... Oysters in general .. Desire Favorite Expression To see the world .... See the world ....... To own race-horses . To raise moral stand- ards of people .... To own an Olds- mobile '37 ........ To travel to Mexico . To be a flying photo- grapher .......... To help our civiliza- tion .............. To get a good job . . . Air mail pilot ...... To love one maiden only ..,........... To be a nurse ...... To travel ........... To have a speedy horse ............. To act and travel . . . To keep from dis- appointing the very few persons who think I will amount to something ...... To sleep all day .... To be a business man To be courteous and polite ...... ...... To be like my pop . . To travel ..... . ..... - To drive an ice cream truck ............ To be an office girl . To own a sky-blue roadster .......... To teach foreign languages ........ To travel ........... To open a school for poker players ..... To be a draftsman . . To travel with all necessities ........ To be a nurse ...... To be a hair-dresser . Music .............. To be an athletic coach ............ To be famous ...... A further education . Marry a millionaire . Dietician ........... To conquer Virgil . . Elevator man in a one story building . To turn pictures into money ........... Nurse .............. To be useful ....... To own an automobile Visit every state in U. S. ............ . To travel ........... Children's nurse .... To he a nurse ...... To be employed by government ...... To be a nurse ...... Professional baseball player ........... To own an auto .... To walk down Wall Street ............ To be a Y. W. C. A. leader ............ To marry a rich man and travel ........ To have a wave in my hair .......... To be a big shot .... To be an All- American ........ For summer to last six months ....... To be a prima- ballerina ......... I don't know! Hello, gentlemen! Put two on the nose! Heck! Darn! Heaven forbid! So what? 'l'hat's right! When do we eat? And he went down swimming ! Gypped again! Gee ! How can you tell? My Peter! So am Il What kind'a carryin' on is this? Ho! Hum! Am I sleepy! Oh yeah! Certainly, I will' do that How many? I 'Z D Oh boyee! Oh! Did I miss something? By Jupiter! All right now! That's what she said! Watch it! Ah me! Ah me! Oh yeah ! Oh yeah ! I can't help it! Money back! Well, I just said! Gosh ! Huh-uh ! Huh-uh ! Hello chip ! Likewise ! O, yes it is! That's what you think! I'll see you tomorrow! Land sakes! O. K. Howdy ! What's that? Is that right? One never knows, does one? How do! I said! You'd a died! My goodness! You're telling me. You're asking me. Lets get 'em going! Great day! Oh me ! Oh dear ! Page One Hundred Sirfeen ailors' Statistics Name Pastime Likes Norman . . . . . Nute .... . . Osterman Ostra . . Ott .... Overcash Oyer . ..... . Oyler, H. Oyler, J. Painter . Patterson Pfoutz . . Ransom . . . . Reese . . .. Reisher .... Remmel . . . . Rhodes . . Rice .... . . Robertson . . Rogers . .... Rowe . . . Ryder . . . Schleicher Schroyer Sellers . . .. Shaffer .. Shank .. Shatzer .... Sherrard Shertz . . . Shetter ..... Shively . . Shockey . Shoemaker . Slmmers Sites ....... Slaughenhaup Sleichter . . . Smith, B. . . . Smith, J. . . . Snider ..... Sollenberger Spedden .,.. Spencer .... Staik .. Stake, K. . . . Stake, L. . . . Stenger .... Stouffer . . . . Summers . . . Vanderau . . Walter ..... Walterick . , Wells . . . . . Wenger .... Reading the Good Housekeeping magazine ........ Studying ? ? ? '! ...... Listening to Tommy Dorsey ........... Gunning .. .. Kicking the gong around .... Driving Talking to Miss Heller Driving 65 m. p. h. . Making up poems . . . Eating and sleeping . Playing the piano . . . Just resting . ..... .. Reading interesting books ......... 1 . . Sports ........... . . . Fo otball ............ Thinking of Saturday and Sunday ...... Saving ............. Reading novels. or detective stories . . . Dreaming ..... . . . . . Listening to the radio Dreaming of someone Playing the piano .. Reading ............ Studying political science ...,....... Working with my hobby ............ Drawing .......... . Smiling ............ Learning grocery business .......... Walking in the woods Playing the piano . . . Reading .... ....,... Reading ............ Looking for a brown eyed girl ......... Sleeping .......,. . . . Listening to the radio Eating and sleeping . My star scrapbook . . Giving them the once over .... . , . . . Tennis ...... Trying to croon .... Building model air- planes ........... Reading ............ Writing letters ? 'I 'I . . Eating ............. Cooking and darning Reading ............ Playing the piano . . . Reading detective stories ........... Jerking sodas ...... Drawing ............ Dancing, dating, and day-dreaming ..,.. Reading . ......... . . Riding a bicycle .... Reading and playing tennis ..... ....... Makiniradiows . . .4. . Dancing, typing . . . . Mechanicsburg .,,.. A good hot band . . . , Fun and pretty girls Sports ..... . ....... Sports ............. Dishwashing 'Z ? ? 'Z . . Latin . ...... Friends and horror movies ' ........... Swimming ......... Music, roller coasters Dancing. .... Go to good movies andtplays ..,..... Canoeing ........... Lovely girls Red-haired boys .... Hitler ......... . . . New dresses .....,.. Swimming and ice skating ...... ..... Candy, shopping .... Women, especially one To play the violin .. To argue ........... Books and bridge . . . Benny Goodman, golf, and bowling . Ralph and good books Gals ......,........ Shep Fields . . . . . . To read ............ Lots of friends .... Singing . ......... . . Football, basketball . Jackie ............. Good times ......... Dancing and cooking Hooking school ...... French fried potatoes and cream puffs . . Lovely ladies . ..... . Old clothes . . . . . . Tennis . .... . . . Witty people .. .... . Music and mythology Swimming and skiing Brunettes .......... .Meeting new people - Typing ............ Music ..........,... Walking along in a strange city ...... E. L. S. ........... . Dancing and dramatics . ...... . Dancing, singing, having' a good time Grub .............,. Music ..... .... . Movies, typing, and the high school oifice Brunettes .......... Dislikes Desire Favorite Expression To hear a woman sing high soprano . Getting up in the morning .......... School ............. Memorizing things . . Spinach ...... . . Studying ...,....... Being stood up . . . . . Cops .,........... . . Snobs, Door sports .. A dry movie ........ Studying and gossip . To get up in the morning ......... Snobbish people . . . . Bashful girls . . . . . Bashfulness . . . . . . . Cod-liver oil ........ Crooked referees .... Speed .tests in type- writing ........... Writing themes . . . . American history and extra pounds ..... Her suitors . . ...... . To translate Latin .. To go to bed ....... Dark red fingernails . A mild winter and English themes . . . Examinations ....... Rosy cheeks ..... . . . Noodles and pot pie Chewing gum ...... Galoshes ..... . . Freckles . . . . . Girls ...... . . . . Bashful girls . . . . . Demerits ........... Writing senior essay School ............. French . . . . . Blondes . . . . Umbrellas ...... . . Conceited people . . . Demerits ....... . . Lies ............. Writing Senior essay Carrots ......... . , . Algebra and getting up in the morning . Oatmeal ............ Politics ............ Certain people ....,. H. L. 0. and G. C. W. Fish and butter . . . . Narrow minded people Stouffer and Oyler . Literature .. ....... School with the ex- ception of typing Starting Fords , . . To see the Egyptian Pyramids ......... To be an interior decorator To get married .... To get a fortune and live off the interest .......... Aviation ........... Big things ......... To hire a dishwasher at home .......... To drive 300 m. p. h. To love and be loved To To To the rest of my days To learn to play the piano ............ To be a clothes presser for Ma- hatmi Gandi ...... To win a certain girl's heart ...... To have curly hair . . fly .............. travel .......... rest myself for To send my children to college ........ To be a secretary to a firm in Hawaii To get married ..... To travel ........... It's love I'm after . . To teach mathe- matics ........... To talk incessantly . To do something worth while ...... To do something about the weather . To be an artist .... To be a big business man ............. . To go to West Point . To work in a museum To be principal of a high school ....... To be a typical Old Maid ............ To be a millionaire . To be a professional soda jerker ..,.... To own nice roadster To get that man and get married ....... To graduate ........ To be an Olympic diving champion . . To be Principal of C. H. S. ......... . To be as good as Helen Wills Moody To be a surgeon .... More snow in winter To travel and own a novelty shop ..... To get that man! . . . To chauffer for a rich young widow . Toliave a little home To be To go To go a secretary . . . to an opera . . . to St. Louis .. Not to Hunk exams. . a ball-room To be dancer ......... To be happy ........ To pass all subjects this year ......... To travel around the world ........ To be a professional tennis player . .. To own a car ....... Heavens ! What d' ye mean? Whoa! Wait a minute What is funny about that? Shux ! Come again, brother! What d'ye say? 1CensoredD. Library Slip, Please! . . . er . . . You tell 'em! You're telling I! Heavens yes! Yeah! How are ye? You better watch! Hello, cupcake! Oh fudge! Oh! That's neat! D'ye know your history? You can win! Dog gone! I don't know ! Yeah ! Egad ! Shucks ! I see ! Oh yeah ! Oh, my cow! Isn't it just g-rag-nd! My golly ! Great scott ! Me too ! Aw yeah! You'd better beware! You're telling me! Oh goody! Your funny! It's elegant! Now you guess! Eh, eh, eh! You always say that! Hey kid! It doesn't make sense. I'll have it done by 1 tomorrow. 3What do you think? Did you see Rilly? Great scots! Where's Billy '! fDarn it! I iDo you mean it! I believe you have some- thing there. Hi toots ! ,What do you want? !He said, Watch. Page One Hundred Seventeen ailors' Statistics Name Pastime Likes Dislikes Desire Favorite Expression Wertime . . Developing pictures . Hunting .. .... School . . . To make a large col- Darned if I know! lection of photo- graphs ........... West, F. . . Sports ........ . .. Football and Assembly programs To be a business Your telling me! basketball . . . .... manager ...... . . . . West, J. . . Hooking school ..... Blondes ............ Sissies ....,...... Brakeman on a sta- What does that make tionary engine . .. me, Napoleon ? Whitmore . Reading ......... .. To play tennis ...... Homework ....... To be an explorer . I'se afraid of that! Wible ..... Horseback riding, Charming beauty . . . Saying goodnight to To obtain high stand- Your telling I! bowling .......... her ............ ing in business . . . Williams, J. Noticing people's To walk in the rain . Galoshes ......... Be a poetess ..,.... I doubt it. smiles ........... Williams, T. Playing the piano . . . Reading ......... .. . Ill-mannered boys . Opera singer ...... Well, for any's sake! Wingerd .. Reading ............ Tennis and swimming People who are Department store Did you mean it? never on time . . buyer .......... . Wolford . .. Shooting pool ...... Plenty of money Nosey people ...... Big league baseball I guess! and how! ........ Player .......... Woods, A. . Blowing symbols . . . Sports ............. Snakes ...,. . To travel ........... That's what she said! Woods, W , Listening to the radio Football and fishing . Reading . . . . Tolpovtsinvrrgy own Watch it! or - ....... . Yaukey .... Watching people .... Violin .............. Snobs . . . . To find out what I Lowsy! really want ...... Zarger ..., Engaging in any Playing with elec- Chicken . To invent perpetual That's right! useful occupation trical and mechan- motion .....,.... around home ..... ical instruments .. Zullinger, A. Reading ............ Dogs and music .... Blushing .. . To own a light blue lt's O. K. coupe ........ . . . Zullinger, M. Reading . .. . . . Dancing and Blushing . , . To own a white dog O. K. chemistry . . . . . Besl Looking Boy--PAUL GIPE The Crew's Choice Girl- -JESSIE KELLER Cafes! Boy-eWV1LLIAM NELSON Gll'l---HEl.EN MlLI.ER VViflies1 Boy-I-PAUL HoovER Gll'liJANET OYLER Best Dressed Boy'-PAUL GIPE Gll'lfJESSIE KELLER Besl Dancer Boy-ROBERT SELLERS Best Aihleie Boy- 'JERYL OVERCASH GirlfBE'r1'Y SRIITI-I Illosl Arnbifious BOY-'JOHN BnowN GlI'l7GWEND0l.YN CRAWFORD Mosf Quief Boy-FRANK ADOLINE Girl-MARIE ROGERS Most Original Boy-PAUL HoovER GiI'liBE'I'1'E M I N N IC I-I Happiest Boy--VVILLIAM HIGGINS Gll'l--JOSEPHINE VANDERAU GirliHELEN IWILLER Mos! Tallralive Did Most for School Boy-JAMES HAFER Boy-GEORGE BITNER Gll'l-'JUNE SMITH Girl-PEGGY Nxxox Mos! Popular Illosl Musical Boy-AGEORGE BITNER Boy--RUSSELL BIXLER Girl-JOSEPHINE VANDERAU GirlfMARIE YAUKEY Best Sport Most Bashful Boy-JERYL OVERCASH BOY--GEORGE REISI-IER Gll'l--JANET OYLER Girl-LEONA CRIs'I' Mos! lVilling Boy--EDWIN HAWBECKER Girl---PEGGY NIXON Page One Hundred Eighteen Class Will E XVe, the class of 1937, enjoying fine health and good times and having excellent mental capacities, make this, our last will and testament, hoping that the manner in which we dispose of the numerous assets and talent of our class will prove satisfactory to all. SECTION I VVe hereby appoint as our executors, Miss Margaret Eckel and Mr. J. Herbert Swartz. SECTION II To the faculty we bequeath the fond recollection of our faultless recitations, our accomplishments, and inspirations. VVith this bequest we also give assurance that we forgive our dear teacheI's for being the causes of so much anxiety on our part. SECTION III To the Class of '38 we bequeath our dignity as Seniors, hoping that they will retain this honorable status and try in every way to uphold all the high standards which we, the Class of '37, have tried to establish. SECTION IV VVe bequeath to the studious sophomores the position of giddy Juniors, hoping that in future years their giddiness will wear off and that they may produce men and women of high mental capacities. SECTION V We bequeath to the dear little Freshmen, the privilege to occupy our building for four long years. VVe hope that in this time they will have outgrown their childish desires of playing with toys and paper dolls and will take an interest in the affairs of the world. SECTION VI To the female portion of the Class of '38 we bequeath the windows in Room 3 which have played the part of a mirror for our lovely girls of '37, SECTION VII Concerning the personal belongings of the Class of '37 we hereby make the following bequests: 1. Gwen Crawford's studiousness to anyone who can stand it. 2. John Brown's gift of gab to VVarren Kepner. 3. George Bitner's marvelous executive ability to future class presidents. 4. Joe VVertime's ability to bluff the teachers to anyone silly enough to try it. 5. Ralph Ott's loud shirt to the janitors for a wash-up rag. 6. Russell Bixler's musical ability to anyone talented enough to acquire it. 7. Norman Shoemaker's Auburn to the office for the running of future errands. 8. Pete Stouffer's stature to Bill VVhite. Maybe a compromise would be better. 9. Peachy Miller's sunny disposition to Doris Xvhiteman. VVe, the aforementioned Class of 1937, do hereby write finis to our last will a11d testament and request that any other possessions, useless or otherwise, which we have neglected to distribute, may be crelnated and floated dow11 the Conoco- cheague Creek with our dear little Freshmen as escorts. THE CLASS OF 1937 Witnesses RJIRIAM G. BICGEHEE, BETTE MINNICH, PAUL HOOVER, I JAMES HAFER' Page One Hundred Nineteen In Recognition of the Generous Cooperation of the Chambersburg High School in meeting the requirement of The Department of Public Instruction in regard to Teacher Training and in a desire to he of especial service to its own community WILSON COLLEGE Will grant a s 'mecial reduction of tuition fees to those U l graduates of the class of 1937 who are admitted to the College. This reduction will he given to day students only, and will he continued from year to year to such stu- dents as maintain a satisfactory standing in College. Application should be made to the President of the College before July first. PAUL SWAIN HAVENS, President. Page Q H!!! I d T IJ The Best in Photoplays LAP! I 1342 Featured Organ Music Western Electric Sound GRADUATE! To Goodrich Silvertown Tires EIJUIIBIIIH SILVEHTIJWN STIJHES 38 N. Main St. Phone 860 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. PERSONALITY PLUS THE 'WJ' cLo'rHEs - You Must Supply the Personality MC0mpllm9TlvfS VVe VViIl Supply the Clothes 9, Pegsgnality plus dressl Will not Fd- . ' 't tg ' - T0 at F1 lend HRV ySuiZttSEEi'iifSt0W1i0t1S?fe Y 0 V L A I R D 9 s 'mms Merfs Shop 25 S. MAIN STREET Epitaphs Found in Dewey jones' Locker 1.-Here lies the body of Harvey Lingle Didn't have sense enough to stay single. 2.-Six feet below rests Alfred VVoods, Took notes to exams gggot caught with the goods. 3.-Beneath this sod you'll find John XVestg He made thirteen in a History test. 4.-Sellers and Bender could forecast the weatherg S0 they picked out a nice day and were buried together. 5.-You all remember the guy called Pete, At jerkin' sodas he couldn't be beatg But one day in Home Room he sassed Mrs, Dorr, And now old Pete,, can,t jerk anymore. 6.- Giggles was gay, her hair was red, 'Tisshere she lies so cold and deadg It still is a mystery how she died, But we think the giggling split her side. 7.-Here lies a corpse, we know not who, But you should be glad it isn't you. 8.-Now for the half-wit who wrote all this junk. He thought it was funnyg we knew it was nunkg But alas to repent for the wrong that he did He jumped in a casket and nailed down the lid. So here lies his carcass to rot and decay, Surely this proves that Crime doesn't payf' Page One Hundred Ttuenty-one LEARN TO FLY I PLEA sun EbQN !9fy?1HERciAL Q S SUNSET AIR WAYS M.J.ERNST OPERATOR RS. REMEMBER THE ur1'o DATE Senvncs STATIUN .,f My - Fw ,w i ' W1-f U frfslggi i' f, - .r :il'l'T5n :FN-1 l ' 4 fi 72,14 Y I , !:E3.fI ! 5i P W J, h' Founded 1865 Seventy-Third Year BUSINESS TRAINING for the young man or ...c--Q -x4, V womanwhohosgradu- ated from High School. Courses that offer E thorough preparation for Business. Summer session of six weeks be- gins July 6. Fall term, Sept. 7. ForinformaiionuddressRegistrur PEIRCE SCHOOL we 5LVVest of Brooi -K Pwoviu. A h ADJQININQ g J -A' C 'vvvv Compliments of Compliments Dulebohn Candy Of Company H Candies for Every Occasion CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. I-loFFMAN'S ICE CREAM H11 Pasteurized MILK - CREAM BUTTER H- BUTTERMILK Page One Hundred Twenl U s , , .,,., ,A ,, , , A 40 YEDIIIATIDUI 7' OR 0- EDWARDS MOTOR C0. Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge Commercial Cars Membership Is Driving and Trucks Protection 204 Lincoln VVay VVest CHAMBERSBURG, PA. T. M. ZIMMERMAN VAN SERVICE . Local and Long Distance Compliments ?- ' 558 East Catherine St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. of hi Also FURNITURE STORAGE T116 Reasonable Rates PHONE 723 CHAMBERSBURG Good New Grand Pianos 96295.00 Up E Trade In Your Old Piano On A ENGIN ER STEINWAY Priced Very Low Pan American - Conn Band Instruments Chambersburg, Penna. D U F F I E L D Music House 51 SOUTH MAIN STREET Grunow Refrigerator If all the world is a stage, then it behooves o11e to dress with all the assurance of a leading cha1'acter. LYCNS Chambersburg? Leading Melfs Store Compliments from W I L L I A M ' S 26 s. MAIN ST. The Best Place to Buy Laclies Coats - Dresses Millinery and Sportswear Page One Hundred Tlvenly-f r ROYAL TIRE SALES AND SERVICE, Inc. Wholesale and Retail U. S. TIRES, TUBES -- BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES The Friendly Store With Satisfied Customers 574 L. W. EAST-PHONE 557-CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of BYER BROS- FLORISTS J. G. SCHAFF ELECTRIC Telephone 739 , , O osite P. R. R. Sta ion COMPANY CIIIAMBERSBURG, IEA. Compliments WESTINGHOUSE STORE of E. R. McCLAIN 148 E. QUEEN ST. 7 1 Lyon S Auto Pal ts Every House Needs Westinghouse' Do You Remember? Bonita's puddle ju1nper ? Opening night at Smittys ? Rummage Sale--1935? VVhen Miss Eckel became our new adviser? Our first color day? XVere we thrilled! ! The time the crowd went to Gettysburg in a truck, and the policeman stopped us? Pete Stouffer and his Little Kernelsw? Those 215 home room parties? The day Jo Vanderau changed the color of her hair? The Spring Cruise? And the Lamp Went Out? NOW ? No, not now, Hector ! Knock, Knock? Ruthie and Gerry as the two old women in Mrs. Hliggs of the Cribbage Patch? Bette in the Return of Chrisfoplier Bean? Giggles' giggle? Chasing Mr. Valentine out of the Echo room? Junior-Senior Prom 1936? Page One Hundred Twenty-nee Visitors Welcome cocA - co LA Bottling Works SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 75 Lebanon Valley College ANNVILLE, PA. In the College: Liberal Arts Teaching Business Administration Pre-Medical Pre-Theological Pre-Engineering Social Service In the Conservatory: Public School Music Private Instruction Ensembles REASONABLE RATES PLEASANT CAMPUS LIFE Competitive Entrance Examinations, Saturday, May 8, 8:00 A. M. May Day Festival, Saturday, May 8, 2:00 P. M. For Any Information Desired Write President CLYDE A. LYNCH, Ph.D. ANNVILLE, PA. HALLEIVS Chambersburggs Standard Drug Store PHONE 336 Chambersburg, Pa. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Un Being at Sea. Now personally I have nothing against a mother-in-law. I think my mother- in-law is a grand person. Of course, she does go to extremes occasionally, but I am such a light-hearted, carefree soul that I can tolerate almost anything. To be sure, it never occurred to me that a mother-in-law and her son-in-law might find each other congenial company, especially when confined to such close quarters as a ship for three whole weeks. Naturally when Mother Dear CI always refer to my mother- in-law as Mother Dear, though personally I think the dear is uncalled forb told me that we would go for a short sea voyage, I was highly elated. COh, what a fool I wasl. To make a long story short, it took only six men and two express trucks Cworking under the N. R. A.D to take Mother Dear's baggage, packages, etc. Cmostly etc.D to the dock. Some kind neighbor had advised her that a handy bottle of So and Sois Home Remedy for Seasickness would work wonders for her. Another well-meaning friend reminded Mother Dear not to forget her several dozen kinds of pills and ointments for rheumatic aches and pains. She was, in turn, reminded that the nights on a ship were very cold, hot, moderate, damp, sultry, and rather foggy. It seemed that quite a few people couldn't agree about the nights. Call me a pacifist if you wish, but someone has to give in. VVhen all of Mother Dearis belongings were stowed away, and I had my tooth brush and socks rolled up in a neat package in my pocket, we proceeded to the dock. For two whole hours I sat cajoling, praying, and pleading. It seemed that some- how or other Mother Dear had got the idea that we were going in a ship like the Normandie or Queen Mary instead of our little 2000 horsepower boat. CThat horse- power brought up another argument. Mother Dear decided that she would be towed across no ocean by 2000 horses. Besides, what if the poor horses drowned! No indeed, she hadn't spent ten years on the S. P. C. A. for nothing.D Finally Mother Dear and I started to walk up the gang plank. I naturally swaggered with the air of a veteran of twenty or thirty years' experience. On the contrary, Mother Dear started grumbling about the poor service. She still didn't know why the captain didn't help her on the ship, why they didn't have an elevator, escalators, or something. Just as we reached the top of the gang plank, Fizzle CFizzle was Mother Dear's little pet poodle- Likable little thing she called himl jumped out of my arms and proceeded to see if the captain's trousers were really flannel or just imitation. When Fizzle does a thing, he does it well, with the result that the captain did not get chummy and call us by our first names. From the time we boarded the ship until late that night, everything was in a turmoil. Mother Dear simply couldn't find her pills. Had she remembered to leave a note for the milk man? He would be stupid enough to leave the milk every day, even if there were several hundred quarts on the porch when we returned. NVhere was Fizzle? Did I think she would get seasick? The Captain said we were going eighty-five knots an hour. Always trying to be funny! Imagine tying a knot in a rope every second. The poor sailors would get dreadfully tired. Did they really keep crows in the crow's nest? I wonder who ever gave them the idea. These questions and a million more drowned out my habitual, I don't know, Mother Dear. A The next morning I was up bright and early. Being of a rather poetic nature, I stood on the deck and quoted, Nos fragili vastum ligno sulcavimus aequorf' CYes, I had three years of high school Latinfil As I wandered around the deck, I suddenly came face to face with the Captain. He was very uneasy, for there in his arms Fizzle was cuddled. Just as he was ready to explain, I assured him my love for the dog was no greater than his own. So rapidly getting into passing formation, the Captain passed Fizzle to me. I faded back to the edge of the life boat and heaved a long, low pass to the Captain who in turn lateralled poor Fizzle to Davy CCOnfi1111ed on Page 1282 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven On Being at Sea KCOIIHIIIIQII from Page 1272 Jones. I often wonder if Fizzle tried to bite poor Davy the first time he saw him. He certainly was one dog who lived up to his name. I shall always remember the one day of peace and quiet we had aboard the ship. It seemed that Mother Dear was trying to limi out what was in the hold. CI still think she had a suspicion that Fizzle was locked in the hold.D She pro- ceeded to investigate and search everything, everyplace, and everywhere. She went through one particular door which led into a very dark room. Just as she passed through, it swung shut, trapping her. CI hope that none of the readers will cast any suspicion in my direction, for I have a perfect alibi.D XVell, to sum things up nicely, the Captain and I cheated at a nice quiet game of cards for the rest of the day. After dinner was over that evening, the door opened and there stood Mother Dear, looking like a torpedo with a timing device that had cheated the poor torpedo out of so many minutes that it couldn't wait to explode. It was that kind of experience that made me sigh with joy when I saw the good old Statue of Liberty again. At least I could get away from Mother Dear on the land. As our ship docked, I noticed four express trucks waiting. That puzzled me, for I had telegraphed for only two. I didn't find out until afterwards that Mother Dear had bought quite a few extra things and had telegraphed for the other two trucks. It seemed that neighbors at home had asked her to bring some knick- knacks' and souvenirs back to them. VVell, Mother Dear had certainly done just that. When I finally set foot on terra firma, I gave one disgusted look at the ship and left Mother Dear there with luggage, trucks, confusion, and the Captain and proceeded to journey back to the good old pool room where a man's a man and can enjoy himself. H, , THY EXCELLENT BHANII FLEIUR f 5 Goon FLOUR - Goon CAKE: The results are certain when you use our very 'dig e fine mill Hour. Its quality is uniform and I, yy! will crown your cake-baking efforts with suc- ' ,ff 1 R cess every time. Order a sack the next time Z,-G you buy flour and note the difference between F- 111 it and ordinary Hour. It is the perfect flour ' I GE- for every cake purpose. I 0 Lakeview Milling Co. ' U V V 1 PHONE 1031 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. FOR SPORT STYLE I.. S. A. B A U M Ties - Shirts - Hose - Hats . . Dzstrlbutor LOOK IN At CHRYSLER-PLYMOUT H 37-39 LINCOLN WAY WEST Chambersburg's Leading PHONES 598 - 744 Men's Shop Page One Hundred Twenly-cigh! Silvers 66FOOOl Storesw Phone 694 DR. J. PAUL SPANOGLE Osteopathic Physician 126 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Kirkpatriclis Meat Market HARVEY B. CANOE HOME DRESSED MEATS OF FIRE, LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENTAL QUALITY ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE A COUNTRY SMOKED HAM INSURANCE Scotland, Pa. Phone 971R5 - Chambersburg, Pa. Pho-ne 775 25 Lincoln Way West 412 NORTH SECOND STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA- You Can Save from 15 to 25 HECKMAN'S BAKERY Per Cent By Buying At FAYETTEVILLE, PA. BLOOM BROTHERS Phone ZZR4 74-76 S- Main St- Bread Rolls Cakes CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. ' BEAR SYSTEM Chambersburg fe si-fps Shimmy, Business College 'Vin Accredited Schoolp' Y Hard Steering, Tire Wear 1 Frames and Axle-s . Q- Straightened COLTLIER BODY Sz PAINT CO. - Light and Harrison Aves. Phone 505 Auto . as-7 Farmers 8: Merchants Trust Rebuilding V . i . ..... fvllklll Building and :?,':Eg?,,gg Refinishing - '- -. ff Phone 1150 PAUL M. FUNK Electrical Contractor SUPPLIES - REPAIRING 411 East Queen Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. CARR 81 PHEIL Frigidaire, Radios and Electrical Appliances 115 SOUTH MAIN STREET Grand View Variety Store and Service Station D. G. WINGERD Where You Can Get Almost Anything Almost Anytime Treat Yourself to the Best at SILEX COFFEE SHOP Across from Post Office The Modern Restaurant of Chambersburg H. P. KALLAS, Manager WOBTHS For the Graduate Evening Dresses 7.95 to 16.95 Street Dresses 3.95 to 141.95 81 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine :Hymn Compliments of NATHAN'S Thompson College Harrisburg, Pa. York, Pa. Accredited by American Association of Commercial Colleges The Dependable A. B. C. OIL BURNER Norge Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers and Ironers Zenith Radios JOHN L. NUTE 52 LINCOLN WAY WEST Chevrolet Oldsmobile M. Sr H. Chevrolet Sales CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Telephone 50 Sales Service FOR BETTER CANDY AND ICE CREAM TRY The Olympia Candy Kitchen and Luncheonette 43 S. Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Hotel W3Sl1Il1gIO11 Good Food Cooked Better POPULAR PRICED DINING ROOM COMPLIMENTS of Cauffman Cut Rate Store 77 LINCOLN WAY WEST PEGGY DRESS SHOP 149 SOUTH MAIN Personality Clothes Sandwiches - Dinners - Sundaes Sodas - Milk Shakes DELECTO DAIRY STORE 145 S. Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. CAlways a good place to meet a friendj C. R. HOOVER BROAD AND VINE STREETS The Home of Good Things to Eat GROCERIES - SERVICE Esskay Quality Meats Phone 520J Page One Hundred Thirty l LEITER BROTHERS Compliments of JUNIORS' MISSES' MCCRORYS WOMENS' 5 and 100 Store WEARING APPAREL FINE CAR FEATURES 0F THE 1937 FORD V-8 Only the finest cars use the V-type engine Fine car brakes, mechanical, safest and most reliable. Fine car safetyg steel body, safety glass. Fine car comfort, back seat as comfortable as the front. Fine car appearance, inside and out, gracefully streamlined. Fine car roominessg It is a big roomy car. Fine car precision, The Ford V-8 requires no breaking in. You get all these fine features and with it FORD economy. Every year it costs less to own and drive rt Ford V-8. The 1937 Ford V-8 is the most economical Ford car ever built. SCHAAL St BAUMGARDNER SCHAAL'S GARAGE North Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. Compliments of 'CAPITAL BAKERS C 'p'i '9 tS of For Good Bread, 110118, or Ludwig 51 Hunter Service Jewelers and Optometrists CALL 205 'GSE'-1' Page One Hundred Thirty-two Page One Hundred Thirty-three FRANK B. LESHEB Electrical Contractor and Supplies 231 NORTH SIXTH STREET Telephone 381 GILBERTS For Drugs That Give Results 586 LINCOLN WAY EAST WALKER'S Rexall Drug Stores MEMORIAL SQUARE HOLDEN'S BOOK STORE 29 S. MAIN STREET Phone 1127J Fountain Pens, Pencils, Luggage, Typewriters, Greeting Cards, Crepe Papers 66E1Jery Blllllflllg Facility THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHAMBERSBURG 6'Tl1e Old National 2nd Oldest Bank in Pennsylvania 31st Oldest Bank in the United States Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YOH'S MARKET 123 S. Second St. QUALITY GROCERIES HUDSON - TERRAPLANE PACKARD DIAMOND-T TRUCKS CHOICE MEATS PRODUCE H. B. SLAUGHENHAUP We deliver - Phone 91-J CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of COMPLIBIENTS R. B. DUNKINSON of FLORIST MRS. MYERS SOUTH FOURTH STREET G Phone 287 HOMESPUN INN Page One Hundred Thirty-four Lightning, Thunder, Rain and-Hail! to the Ship of Thirty-seven The thunde1' shook the universe from mountain peak to dell, The jagged lightning streaked and tlashed and lit the depths of hell. NVith l'03l'S of rage and howls of glee the mighty wind did blowg It snatched the ocean in its claws, then hurled it high and low. A billion tons of rain and hail descended from the Heaven, And in this dreadful sto1'm did sail the ship of Thirty-seven. Captain Bitner at the helm was shouting orders bold Despite the fact that he was drenched until his blood ran cold. Admiral Swartz was right on hand, a spyglass to his eye, Although he felt deep in his heart he was about to die. Hawbecker in the wireless room, with headphone to his ear, NVas calmly sending S. O. S., that boy knew naught of fear. First mate Higgins, a sailor bold, was on the upper deck VVhen an extra large wave hit him and neatly broke his neck. He stumbled, shook, and shivered but laughed just like a clowng- It takes more than a broken neck to keep old Higgins down. Our ship was rocked and tossed and jarred until it creaked and groaned, The mighty ocean pounded it 'till all its timbers moaned. Each and every one of us was fighting for his life, 'Twould make your very eyes pop out to gaze upon such strife. Our crew down in the boiler room did keep the engines working, And even though dead on their feet, yet not a one was shirking. Hamsher, Myers, Hicks, and Reese worked with all their might, Hafer, Foreman, Rowe, Hlld Rhodes fought the storm all night. All the girls were helping too, nary a one did poutg Brave Miss Eckel grabbed a pot and cooked us sauer-kraut. This gave us added energy, and with our spirits high YVe steered our ship right through the sto1'm, our pennant in the sky. The tempest made one last attempt to send us to our death, But Lo! Behold! VVhat happened next completely took our breath. Like music from a heavenly choir, their rose above the din A sweet melodious refrain--,twas Bixler's violin. As music soothes the savage beast, just so, that sweet refrain Changed the horrid, hideous storm into a gentle rain. Our gallant crew and sturdy ship had licked the raging storm. Here's to you, Thirty-seven,',--keep sailing true to form! Page One Hundred Thrty-five CHAMBERSBURG SHEET METAL CO. RHEA FOR RANGES AIR CONDITIONING CHAMBERSBURG LAUNDRY Satisfaction Guaranteed C. E. SMITH Tailor CLARK BUILDING, N. MAIN ST. Quality Tailoring In Latest Styles WALKER BROS. Coal - Fuel Oil - Feed Building Supplies PHONE 720 Farmers anci Merchants Trust Company OF CHAMBERSBURG MThe Bank of Service Capital . . Surplus ............ . . .SB 300,000.00 400,000.00 Total Resources over ........... . . 4,000,000.00 .IERE E. LIILLIER, President B. H. LIILLER, Secretary and Treasurer T. Z. LIINEHART, Trust Officer and Solicitor This Bank is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Fund MARTIN BROTHERS GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS 170 Lincoln Way West, Chambersburg 554 Lincoln Way East, Chambersburg 116 South Church Street, Waynesboro NEWTON'S PHARMACY The Prescription Drug Store Phone 52 MAIN AND KING STREETS H. P. PLASTERER Florist and Decorator LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone 777 COMPLIMENTS of Chambersburg Dairy ' Products Co. Page Que Hundred Thirty szzc RUSSELL PORTRAIT STUDIOS Artistic Photographs of Distinction and lndiviolualiaty 27 Lincoln Way West On the Ground Floor PHONE 895.1 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Compliments Compliments of Of WOOLW0RTH7S COZY CUFFEE SHOP Sl-llVELY'S DAIRY Pasteurizecl Congratulations, Seniors, on your high achievement in school Work. Our good wish is that you will meet with merited Success in your life Work. MILK ' CREAM J. W. Roclenhaver and Bros. BUTTER MILK IHC- Lincoln VVay East at Second Street Norland Ave. Phone! 433-R CHAMBERSBURG, PA. City Produce Co. Market Drug Store The Old Reliable Fancy Fruits and Groceries Retail and Wholesale PHONE 369 Compliments of Horn's Motor Express INCORPORATED 18 North Second sr. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Pho-ne 612 IRA A. LUNG jeweler 135 S. lllAlN ST. Elgin, Hamilton, Waltham, Bulova lvatches lV!llCIl the Big Clock in Our Winflow Page One Hundred Thirty-seven For Fine Clothing Shoes, Hats, and Furnishings HERMAN H. SOCK Memorial Square CHAMBERSBURG, PA. S JOHN W. HARTMAN Coal - Feed - Grain General Merchandise Poultry and Eggs KAUFFMAN, PA. Phone Greencastle 315R2 GRANT'S The Store of Better Values MERCHANDISE FROM 1c T0 31 61 South Main Street Diamond Rings - Watches JACOB B. RAMER LINCOLN WAY WEST Chambersburg Trust Co. ORGANIZED I9OI .6f,gXQ,,fa MELODY MU SKETEERS DANCE ORCHESTRA Engagements-Anytime, Anywhere LADER7S RESTAURANT The Home of G O O D E A T S 370 1,1NcoLN WAY EAST J OF SHOES BREHM COFFEE CO. Chambersburg's Popular Priced Roasters Shoe Store MEMORIAL SQUARE Main and Washington Streets Page One Hundred Thirly-eight NORMAN O. HURER HARDWARE Your Sporting Goods Supply 30 S. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg Lumber Co. LUMBER, MILLWORK, INSULATION PAINTS, GLASS, HARDWARE, ROOFING, ETC. Phone 456 7 JOHN A. DICE Goodyear Distributor 124 S. MAIN ST. Vulcanizing and Retreading' COLD FUR STORAGE Frick Refrigeration QUAKER CITY Cleaners - Dyers - Laundry lies! Equipped Plant in 1110 City 159 Ludwig Avenue CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Learn to Save THE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK CHAMBERSBURG lmrfmrwe OFFICERS GEORGE H. STEWART, JR. ........ ...... P resident C. PRICE SPEER ........... . . . . . . . . . . . .. Vice-President CONRAD E. FOGELSANGER . . . . . . Vice-President and Cashier W ingert's Restaurant aml Rooming House WEEKLY RATES ON ROOMS Platters ................ 25c, 35c, 40c 110-12 Lincoln Way West C. V. HAWBECKER Auto Electrician 136 S. Fourth St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HOUSER'S MARKET Groceries and Meats of Quality Fourth and Catherine Sts. Phone 731 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HOME MADE CANDY Burkhart Candy Store 179 SOUTH MAIN STREET Page One Hundred Forty EASHIONLAND 103 SOUTH MAIN 6'Frochs and Accessories That Are Differentn L THE BUDGET SHOP 105 NORTH MAIN Smart, Inexpensive F rocks and Accessories MILLEIVS PHARMACY The Whelan Store A Full Line of STEINS Compliments Of C' G B O O T S 9 ' THE LITTLE SHOP Town and Country Clothes 115 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments Of HENDERSON AND MONG Compliments of HARRY SOLENBERGER, Prop. MODERN SHOE REPAIRING 106 E. King St. Opposite Post Office RAY HAYS ON THE SQUARE Featuring GAYLAND HULL CLOTHES STYLEPARK HATS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES The3tl'iCa1Make'UP VVILSON BROTHERS' FURNISHINGS Farewell C hantey CTune-Goodnight My Lovej Goodby, High School Good-bye, High School, though sometimes our conduct was fearful, Good-bye, High School, the four years with you have been cheerful. Despite the fact that we Called you our enemy, Welknow that you will be Forever in our memory. Doc. Faust, our pal, has helped us develop our brains, His friendly smile brought sunshine and drove off the rains. But now the time has come for us to say,- Farewell, High School, You're swell, High School- But Gee! We're glad to get away! Page One Hundred Forty-one Chambersburg Iee and Cold Storage Company Wholesale Dealers in ICE Ice Storage Capacity 2,500 Tons Apples a Speciality, Capacity 250,000 Barrels Cold Storage Room for Vegetables and Produce Modernize Your Kitchen with CAS With Compliments of Chambersburg Gas Company STYLES THAT STAR ON THE CAMPUS SUITS AND FURNISHINGS at G I L B E Ii T 7 S Store for Men Home of Hart, Schalfner 8: Marx uThe Home of Better Leghornsu 'Woods Poultry Farm Breeders of 'Woods-Hanson Strain of S. C. White Leghorns Chambersburg, Pa., R. 6 Phone 908Rl1 O-KE-DOKE VALLEY AUTO CO. CHEESE FLAVORED BUICK POPCORN -E? --- Sales - Service Really Delicious IT'- 223 LINCOLN WAY EAST Pi- Phone 249 Made in Chambersburg Phone 727 Chambersburg Duntile Co. Manufacturers of Art Stone and Duntile Ofhce and Plant-Ramsey Avenue CHAMBERSBURG, PA. DANCING LESSONS Every Tuesday 2 to 10 P. M. Private and Class IN ALL TYPES OF DANCING FRANK STRASSER 39 North Main Street PUBLIC OPINION Chambersburg-fs Newspaper Associated Press-NEA Features SMITTY'S PLACE Opposite High School Building SANDWICHES ICE CREAM CANDY Page One Hundred Forty two We specialize in School and College Printing -gall? We operate the only Complete Ruling, Printing and Binding Service in Chambersburg, all under one roof. +F19NB':?' VVe printed and bound the 1937 Echo. VV1'ite us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service. -ENE- The KERR PRINTING CO. RULERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS 458-462 E. King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Hundred Forty-three ,...-,-,........,..,-,.-,-... ONG AN OUTSTANDING CCNTRIBUTCR TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS I I I ECCNCIVIY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. P510 II lIFr1lJf Commencement Program d Forty-five . . ff? , Zi, Wx Autograplis A 5 1 W K f 91,1 N '37' ' ' ,X A f X- 'V P160 W M Q ,ff W M4 Q . 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'I' '- ,fix Q Y Q - , M, ii XF' fi g 2 f ' X i 0 I ' Q ,4 f' Y 1 W , s ' 4 s , 4 Q s 0 :gun-K' And all I ask from a laughing fellow-rover, And quiet slcc when the long t1'ick's over. . is zu merry yarn p und a swcct dream -Musefield.