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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1940 volume:

r--..,.., ,., I I' N X 3 f f f WK X JW! v X v - v v l N ., f ' HQ! J54E52a Q at 4 f ,,., ., , 3 u V-::....,4,'.'.-f' .fan Rm! .af ' .,... f.: ii0-fr affw 2'5 R . . - - A 1555? 5913 ,gi YQ. ,ff,agp 5E,eiggEu A 2 -X' H ' ............ .Trai ?V,- ? J -L ' x P 9 252' 5 I A l I7 ,I E' ' r- f.. 1- fe: :H ' 4 ' 11 3 V i cw from East Sta EX LIBRIS .,-,a..,,,. L... .. 1 ,.- - --,....a: i rwu y i 1 -1 1 4 1 2 I 4 i .....J. Editor-in-Chief CLAUDE SHARP A.s'sisl'nni Edifor SARA JANE ZACHARIAS Business Manager DAVID RAHAUSER A rlmrriising AIIIITIIHPI' HERBERT ZEGER Cover Design JANET CASSIEDAY Stndenl Plloiogrnplmr ROBERT CLUCK THE ECI-I0 'Ei lll ul Pubfishecl by the Senior Class CI-IAMBERSBUR6 I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ' CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. . I9LlO OFCVVOI' In composing this, the twenty-sixth edition of THE ECHO, the Staff has endeavored to provide a memorial record for the class of 1940 and to fur- nish for the student body as a whole a register of high school organizations, activities, and events. By sketches and photographs we have attempted to suggest the class theme and to portray school life. Co BOOK BOOK Boolc, Boolq ntents I Administration II Classes IH Activities Clubs Publications Sports P IV Events Fealilres Advertisements e 1cat1on To the co-operative and patient taxpayers of Chambersburg and vicinity we, the Class of 1940, dedicate this, the twenty-sixth edition of THE ECHO, as a token of our sincere appreciation and gratitude. A mere dedication, however, cannot begin to express our sense of obligation for the invaluable support we have received throughout our school career. Fnoxr Vu-nw Bl1m's-levrz V1 EAST VIEXV LOBBY , ,T+ 1 A- -J MRS.KEEFER O r O AdV1SCI'S In appreciation of the aid, advice, encourage- ment, and co-operation which our advisers have rendered the class of 1940, we wish to express our deepest gratitude and sincere thanks. MR.YOUNG 'AW 1 4 -A A-f X 9' fwywfxq Adf LZf2 W if f ,N il N T -ww'N'W,Yw f X X N F ANG N X' X N S x , ix M 6 77 N MIV fx . :all Q M P XJ W 1....,m 6351 Q E I ,Id ,J Xl, X xxx ff X Q1 W lg x xx 1 E M, wWwgWwTSgfw'Qf .vbvx ,MIN jf' If 1 Y' N- V U ',','H'1 ' ,gn x 3 X V ' QQM am,fQQwxwQ N xxx! m I H.:.L1,:q 1 i ,X N X 5-E ' :ir f hy? a j Q- I mx v ......,.. ,S m A X. flmmnnmun ww ' ww Zwf wmMMf M, offl w W fl lZ?fj,l f4ff l fs QL, r H J 15 S 33 ' V3 Rafi X KJJ View WL-sl lluoln 215 BOGKI Administration K 4 w w 4 1 V . ppreciation to Faculty Although we realize that not until we have been out of school f01' several years shall We fully appreciate our indebted- ness to those who guided us in our studies, yet We are deeply conscious of the fact that it is to our teachers that We ovve whatever success we have achieved. It is with sincere regret that we sever our relations with the faculty of our school, and We assure them that in our hearts we are deeply grateful for their efforts in our behalf. rigute 'With the retirement of Miss Rilla Huber the Cham- bersburg High School lost the services not only of an efficient teacher but of one Whom strength and up- rightness of character made a valuable member of a faculty dedicated to the training of youth. Miss Huber's sincere interest in people was a fine asset in her school Work. During the latter years of her career it was a source of real regret to her that because of the heavy demands of school schedules there was but meager op- portunity for those social contacts which in more leis- nrely days used to develop into close and enduring . friendships between teachers and those taught. Good luck to you, Miss Huber, and best wishes for a long, happy vacation! l5liF0llli SCI-1001, lluslfi H1-Y CoNFE1iENcE CLASS Business i r - L L l F V L l i V L L Board of Education Perhaps no tovvn has been more fortunate than Chambers- burg in the men who compose and have composed The Board of Education. From the time of its first schools, they have been men of high integrity, willing to devote their time and energy to the good of the schools without pay, and at times perhaps, Without thanks. Conservative in their attitude, but progressive at all times, they have administered their duties Without political or personal prejudice, working for the best interests of the schools and the taxpayers. To them the class of 1940 wish to express their gratitude, hoping that the Chambersburg schools may continue to be so fortunate in the character of the men who constitute The Board of Education. SEATED LEFT T0 RIG!-l'l'-rf-ixll'. M. G. Mcllowellg Mr. D. L. Greenawalt, Treasurcrg Mr. G. A. XV Stouttu Presidcntg Mr. L. S. Cookg Mr. J. C. Clarkg Mr. R. C. Prather, Vice-President. STANDING?lVI1'. H. M. Frederick, Secretary and Superintendent of Buildings, Mr. R. M. Diehl U. L. GORDY S11pe1'i11le11rIe11l of Schools XXY1lSlllllglUIl College RALPH I. SHOCKEY Assisfanf Principal Tez1chesfChemisl1'y Schools Aliemlerl-Gettyslmurg College Duke University J. FRANK FAUST Principal of CIlClI'l1IJ6I'SbllI'g High School Shippensburg State Teachers College Columbia l'niversity Pennsylvania State Teachers College l , HELEN S. BARD TeachesiEuropean History School Attended-Wilson College L l NI GEORGE R. BIECHER Teaches-Biology Schools Attended-Lebanon Valley College g Yale University L P le L 4 Q, Doms BLAKEMORE TeachesiH0me Economies School AllemIedfPennSylvania Stale College l P i P EVELYN LOUISE BOGER f TCIUTIICS-GCI1Cl'ill Science, Home Economics t School Allamledf-l'ennsylvzmia State College P 4 Page Fo111'lz'1'11 l? .t ,,,, , MARGUERITE M. BORDER T8llC1'l6SfC01IlIl1Cl'Cl21l Geography, Shorthand I Schools Affended-Beckley College Susquehanna University CHARLES YVILLIAM BROSEY Teaches4V0eational Training, Shop Schools Alfended-Stevens Industrial School Pennsylvania State College Page Fifteen DOROTHY M. DORR Teaches-English Schools Aflended---VVilson College Shippenshurg State Teachers College JOHN VVILBUR ESHLEMAN Teachesflndustrial Arts Schools Atfender1fMillersville College Pennsylvania State College LOYAL L. GILLS Teaches--Typing I, Jr. Business Training Schools Aflended-University of Baltimore Grove City College HARRIETT DIXON GLASS Teaches-English, French Svhool AI1'e11rlerIfYVilson College RONALD G. FORBES Teaclzess-Civics, Early European History, Spanish I School Aflezzded-'Pennsylvania State College J. KENNETH GABLER Teachesf-Commercial English, Shorthand Il Schools Az'lended7Shippensburg State Teachers College Ryder College of Business Administration I!! A Page Sixteen EMILY J. GLEASON Teaches-Spanish I, II School Alfended-'Wilson College MERLE B. HAFER Teaches-Algebra II, Industrial Mathematics, General Science Schools Attended-Gettysburg College f 1, ' X fl' ' 2 ff Columbia University WW JOHN VINCENT HAWBECKER Teaches-General Science, Senior Science, Algebra I Schools AfiendedfDickinson College lniversity of Nort .arolina Page S6IIC1lf0CIl A. MARY HECKMAN Teachesi-School Nurse, Health Supervisor Schools Ailended-Protestant Episcopal Hospital Pennsylvania State College Schools Aflelideo'--NVilson College IDA E. HELLER Teaches-Typewriting LOUISE CALDVVELL HENDERSON Teachers-fVocal Music Schools Attended-Carnegie Institute of Tech vlo Pennsylvania Sta e Gollege ' Schools Afiellrleclfljierce School of Business Administration Shippenshurg State Teachers College 1 MARGARET R. KEEFER Teaches--English IV Q Columbia University JANET AGNES KELLEY Teaellesf-French, Early European History 4 Schools Aite11ded4Diekins0n College ' Pennsylvania State College Page Eiglzleen HELEN B. KRAISS Teaches-Health, Physical Education Schools Attended-Telnple University SUSIE K. KRIECHBAUM T!'l1l'hCSiAIg8IJ1'Zl, Geometry, Trigonometry Schools A tfended- -XVilson College I 1 Columbia University Page Nillclcmz JOHN FREDERICK LEININGER Sclwuls AftenderI+LelJanon Valley Columbia University 2 '57 CARRIE M. MICKEY Teaches-American History Schools Afiellcled-Wilson College University of Pennsylvania Teaches-Civics, Industrial History, Social Science HELEN G. MILLER Teaehes-English Teaches--English DANIEL S. MILNES Teaches-Mechanical Drawing, XVood lVork, Electricity, Sheet Metal Schools AItended!-Bloolnshurg State Normal Pennsylvania State College D. SHOCKEY PEIFFER 7 eaeIzes7English Sclmols Affenderl-Sllippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvzxniu St atc College Sf-hools A ffPlIlIl'flfXVilS011 College Shippenshurg State 'l'euehers College A. LUCILLE MILLER Selmols Alfenrled-Wilson College Shippeusburg State Teachers College X Y Q Page Twenly LOUISE M. BAYNER K Teaches-Public Speaking fl Schools A1'tended4Mount Holyoke Syracuse University HERBERT K. RHODES Teaches-Physics Schools Attended-Dickinson College University of Virginia J. NORMAN RINES Teachesg-Health, Physical Education School Aflcnded7Te1nple University Page Twenty-one LOYVELL VV. SCHLICIITER Teaches+Bi0l0gy, General Science School Attended-Gettysburg College I M ILD RED S'1'IMMliL SH ULL Teaclles-Lib1'zu'y Schools Ailended-XVils0n College Columbia University J. HERBERT SWARTZ Teaches4Algeb1'a I, General Mathematics Schools AlfendedfGettysbu1'g College Pen nsylvzmiu State Col lege DOROTHY NORRIS SHARP TeocIzesfBo0kkeeping School AlIended7B0wling Green College of Commerce ELEANOR ELIZABETH SHARPE Teaches-American History, Modern European History, Civics Schools A ltelrfledglllilson College Pennsylvania, State College Xe' Page Twenty-two IHVIN GILISIEIYI' VALliN'l'INE Teachesglnstrumental Music, Band, 01'el1est1'u. Schools Ailended!-Shippenshurg State Teachers College Cincinnati Conservatory of Music FLORENCE A. XVINGERD Teaches-Latin I, II Schools Attended--VVilson College University of Southern Czlliforniu P1196 Twenty-three JOHN MARLIN VVITHERSPOON Teaches-English Schools At1fe11dedfGettyshll1'g College Peimsylvziniu Slute College , www www PHILIP H. YOUNG Teaches--Ge11e1'al Science Schools AHanded-Shippenshurg Slate '1'euehe1's College Duke University Schools MADELINE G. CALDVVELL Secretary I0 Principal JANET M. OYLER Office Secretary JANET LUCILLE ZARGER Teaches-Latin Handed-Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Page Tzve11ly-foll1 2-X W I fi W7 7 gffarijx if , ,, N j if QW W k Q 4 Xxfffm Mig f,, Lf' , ' I1 fx U' 7 J, X I Qifym' L? :ff f ' S :,fjfEQpp,N ,Q fl? JN4 K , ,xlliyag J ,K ff vjl L L ,X 1 4 N Q V . jf ffljj QV 52 Q., -X Viz f K '3 - X , 1 oi l Kfjffi M- 31 ,f fff 4 K' IN' T N Af,, v, f f4 , 14,1 fix, K, VM X WKf fN if 'iv XM f' N X -. 111f , L .KL ff aff :L www 'f:-' J lg S '-XV fuwff fn X ,fl ,Y W l , 1524, v I wg, I J iff fi I 4: -X l . X- X 5 SS fw -um if f WM L , b Wilffl lf? 3 '11 N Mffxx 193 so -V .iim X fr J iw ' h ge W M 7 0 E F 7 6 Y ' '--- MMIII' K iff 6 Q ff QW ff TW, nf' X xllQ9 mWHia NNW 74 H ' ' W' X ' x L Wggxmwuxgwi W ' fa x Q ' , rf, X41 I B QOK Glas? I Classes Senior Class .lunior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Courses Academic Course General Course Commercial Course Vocational Course ,Q- Page Sum' CHEMISHIIX 'l'Y1'1Nu LIBRARY Twenty-si.v 4 1 a Class of 1940 P1'6Sltl6fltf--ROBEH'l' BURRHo1.n12R Tl'62iSlll'GI'S-lXIARGUEIlITE RRNFRIQW Vice-P1'esidentaCLAUUE SHARP LUKE BENTRN Secretary+MAR1AN GLASS HistorianwJANRT CASSEDAY ADVISERS MRS. MARGARET R. KEEFER MR. PHILIP H. YOUNG Cheer-C lass of 1940 VVings of Glory! Starlight! Leaves of Life! Moonlight! Onward '40! Ever glow! Red and VVhite! On our class! 1-9-4-O! Song CVVords and Music by RosAI.1E FORNEYD Loyal, faithful service to the C. H. S. Class of 1940 pledged to do its best. Cheerful, honest, willing, strive to meet each task, XVorthy of the red and white loved by the class. CHORUS Ah, Nature, i11 all of your splendor, our emblem we hold dear. As we journey o'er life's highway, we spread beauty, light, and cheer. VVhether skies be cloudy, whether skies be blue, VVith bright and smiling faces, wel greet each day anew. Loyal service is our motto to our school so dear. All hail to 1940, gem of all the year! Page Twenty-eigllt Scientific Name-FAY FISHER ADAMS. Common Name--Fay. Species'-4Academic. HabiiaffLatin Club 1, 21 Debating Club 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 43 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 4, Commencement Committee 43 Student Advisory Council 43 Operetta 2, 3, 4. CIwracferisfics--Sweet face, delicate features . . . coloring to intrigue an artist . . . excellent student . . . loves a good time and good food . . . music is in her line . . . remember Maggie Murphy? . . . ardent sports fan. Scientific Name-JOSEPH A. ADAMS. Common Name-Joe. Species--Commercial. Habitat-Book Club 43 Visual Education 4g Hi-Y 4. Characfe1'isIicsfA friend worth having . . . has many admirable qualities . . . bound to succeed . . . well-liked by everyone . . . witty, calm, and capable . . . superior typist. Scientific Name4DAVID GLENN AGNEVV. Common Name-Dave. Species-Commercial. Habifai4Home Room Activities, Science Club 4. Characteristics--Recent member of ',40 . . . well dressed . . . hails from Illinois . . . finds pleasure in reading . . . interested in basketball and golf . . . usually seen driving a beautiful Buick . . . has seen much of the U. S. Scientific Name+ROY CHARLES ALDRIDGE. Common Name-Cartridge. SpeciesfCommereial. Habil'aifBook Club 4: Spanish Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 4. Characterisfics-Pleasing personality . . . likes history . . . studious, now and then . . . expert in geography . . . can,t break the habit ot' saying that there . . . always whistling, Jeanie with the light brown hair . . . frequently seen with Jennie. Scientific Name-VVILLIAM ANDREWS. Common 1Vame4Stump. SpeciesfGeneral. Habitat-Hall Squad 3, 4, Home Room Activities. CI1amcierisficsfFayetteville beau . . . one of three musketeers . . Stump, Tom, and Paul . . . speed demon. Page T11,vcnly-ziine i 'Kd J . 3 t ? Q , T t r s t i, E if it n i lf E 1 I 4 ' I' V s t i. is i i t . h Q 'i Scientific Name-HAZEL EILEEN ANDREXVS. Common Name-Hazel. Species-General. Habitat-Band 1, 3, 45 Nurses Club 3, 4g C. V. F. T. 3, 4: Costume Club 4. Characteristics-Easily terrified by snakes . . . has a gigantic weak ness for chocolate candy and cake . . . loquacious in school . . what was the attraction at NVilliamson? Scientific Name-CATHERINE LA VELLE ARGENBRIGHT. Common Name+La Vclle. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Treble Clef Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4g Echo Staff 4. Characteristics-Attractive . . . voracious reader . . . to know her is to like her . . . will make an excellent secretary . . . pet weak- nesses-hiking, home-made fudge, and tall boys. Scientific Ni1me+RUSSELL LE ROY ARGENBRIGHT. Common Name- -Jiggs. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Football 2, 3, 43 Book Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Crafts Club 2g Student Advisory Council 43 Operetta 3. Characteristics-A very serious-minded lad . . . home . . . very dependable . . . athletic . . . side of everything . . . tries his utmost in perfect gentleman in thought and act. Scientific Name-ROY EUGENE ARGENBRIGHT. Common Namegfiene. Species-General. HaI1itaf+Home Room Activities. Characteristics-Rather tall . . . black hair . . nice to have in a lookson the sunny all he does . . . a . good dancer . . . fond of catching fish and shooting rabbits . . . serious, but also believes in having a good time . . . the out-door life for him. t Scientific NamefHAROLD L. ARMSTRONG. Common Name--Bud. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Home Room Activities. Characte1'isticsfArdent baseball and basketball fan . . . little but mighty . . . foe of the demerit system . . . a truck. often seen driving Page Tlzirly Scientific Name-CHARLES HENRY AUGHINBAUGH. Common Name-Aucky. Species-General. Habitat-Science Club 3, 4g Craft Club 1, 2g Parrot Staff 4g Spanish Club 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Band 3. Characteristics-Unruly hair . . . an ardent tennis fan, but loses his temper easily . . . keeps in trim by bicycling to Fayetteville nightly to see ---e? . . . interested in radio and aviation. Scientific Name-RU'l'H ELIZABETH AUGHINBAFGH. Common Name-Ruth. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Characteristics-Good sense of humor . . . incessant gum chewer . . . Rhodes Grove memories . . . spends hours combing her hair . . . desires to drive a motorcycle. Scientific Name-JEAN EVELYN AUSHERMAN. I Common Name-Blondie. MJ tv Species-General. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 4g Library Staff 4. Characteristics-Enjoys dancing . . . as pleasing a personality as you can find . . . was a bicycle built for two? . . . a future beautician -it' Aucky doesn,t get her first. Scientific IVr1meg'l'H0lVlAS VV. AUSHERMAN. Common A'ClHlt T0ll1. SpeciesfGeneral. Habitat-Spanish Club flg Book Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4g Hi-Y 4g Stu- dent Advisory Council 2. Clmracteristics-Likes one-handed driving . . . always keeps you guessing . . . never wastes much time on his studies . . . is every- body's friend. Scientific Name4FRANKLIN ELXVOOD BAKER. Common Namee-XVoody. Species-General. Habitat-Spanish Club 45 Hi-Y 4. Cl!l1I'f1CfCI'iSfiCS'LlkCS hunting-and more hunting . . . quiet . . excellent example in Study Hall . . . bashful with most girls . . uses his time to advantage. Page Thirty-one .Bb if fm JL., -,- f x 14,44 fi' ' .f1'7V'fL' is N ex k S N tl if ,f .X 22 fff Y Ky, n t fy Qjqffl Q . x xii? 35:4 A Scientific NamefGEORGE LUTHER BANKS. Common Name-George. SIJCCi8SiCOI1ll1'lC1'ClZll. Habitat-Hi-Y 3, -1. CIIUFIICfl'FfSffCS-Gl'2l3' eyes and black lashes . . . not too fond of studying . . . always willing to help . . . well-liked . . . doesn't admire fancy hair-do's . . . never idle . . . on the quiet side. Scientific Name-MARY ROSELYN BARD. Common Name-Bard. SpeciesqCom1nercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4g School Play 33 Student Advisory Council 2g Treble Clef 3, 45 Hall Squad lg Attendance squad 13 Echo Statf 45 Operetta 4. Characteristics-Small, cute, popular, photogenic . . . a college widow . . . always chewing or chattering . . . a smooth dancer. if Scientific Name-TREVA JANE BARKDOLL. Common Name-Treva. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Spanish Club 3, 4g Cafeteria 3, Library Staff 4. Chrlracferistics-Likeablc . . . sweet face . . . pretty smile . . . takes a great interest in her studies . . . willing and dependable . . . always found at the Third Street door with Anna. Scientihc Name-PHOEBE MARGARET BASS. Common Name-Phoebe. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 45 Library Staff 2. Characteristics-A necessity on the Library Staff . . . rides the weary mile from Brandon each day . . . says little but does mueh . . , comes from an illustrious family of curly heads . . . lends a helping hand. Scienlific Name-LUKE A. BENTEN. Common Name-Luke. SpecicswGeneral. Habilai-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Craft Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 4g French Club 3: Student Advisory Council 2, 43 Science Club 3, 4g Glee Club 2, Il, 4: Operctta 1, 35 Echo Staff 4. Characteristics-A class adviser's delight . . . sartorial symphony . . . never a wrinkle . . . rapid speech . . . future corporation lawyer . . . smooth as the To1'ped0,, he drives. l'u!le 7'11i1'lg1-Iwo Scientific Name4IDA JANE BERT. Common Name--Ida. any SpeeiesfGeneral. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Book Club 3, Nurses of Tomorrow 4. Characferistics-Ida-sweet as apple cider . . . ever ready to lend a helping hand . . . spreads sunhearns on the darkest day . . . desires to become a nurse . . . known for her sweet disposition. Scientific Name--BETTY LORRAINE BETZ. Common Name-MBetty. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Spanish Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 School Play 3. Characteristics-Small . . . blonde . . . lovely complexion . . . likeable . . . becoming dignity . . . generally seen with Betty Rupert . . . has interests at Penn State. i.eL2ii. fywc, , '5 J.. ' 'ff -.ff 0' E ff, pf I Scientific Name-ALAN BROOKE BICKLEY. Common Name-Bick. Species-General. Habitat-French Club 2, Science Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 45 Parrot Staff 3, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4g Debating Club 3, 4. Characteristics-Rod and Gun fan . . . pronunciation expert . . . very serious about studies . . .courteous to teachers and friends . . . handy . . . friendly . . . there's something about a soldier. Scientific Name-ALCESTA MAY BISHOP Common Name-Bish. Species-General. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Parrot Staff 2, 3, Nurses Club 2, 3, 4g Echo Staff 45 French Club 2, 3, Library Staff 4, Dramatic Club 4. Characteristics-Always finishes whatever she begins . . . self-reliant . . . both practical and artistic . . . valuable asset to a class . . . plans to be a nurse . . . interested in dramatics . . . the kind our country needs. ' scienfinc Name-LILLIAN LOUISE BI . V X- f OJ Q X. Common Name-Lillian. - Species-General. - - s V f, V53 ,t Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Characteristics-Chuckles . . . cheerflil and morous . . . takes school work seriously . . . always a good friend . . . cut over a short pattern. Page Thirty-three Scientific NamefDOROTHY CATHERINE BLACK. Common Name-Blackie. Species-General. Habitat-4Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 2. Characteristics-Wonders if dreams come true-especially those about a certain person . . . flaming tresses and a light, nervous giggle are her heralds . . . quite often seen with .Iakie . . . loquacious. Scientific Name-RAY ROBERT BOHN. Common Name-Ray. Species-General. Habitat-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4, Parrot Staff 3, 4g C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 45 Crafts Club 2. Characteristics-A future Yankee outfielder . . . very reliable . . . systematic and business-like in all he does . . . unusual boy, very studious . . . persons like Ray are bound to succeed. Scientific NamefJOHN WILLIAM BROWN. Common Name-John. Species-General. Habitat7French Club 4. Characteristics-The A-1 wood worker of the school . . . doesn't like studies too well . . . original sense of humor . . . can accom- 'plish much if he desires . . . lackadaisical. Scientific Name4GERTRUDE MAE BRUNNER. Common Name--Gertie. Species-General. Habitat-Nurses of Tomorrow 4. Characferistics-Persevering . . . a Very good artist . . . auburn hair . . . a friend in time of need . . . very studious. Scientific Name-EILEEN THERESE BURHMAN. Common Name-fLene. Speciesflieneral. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Nurses of Tomorrow 2, 3, 45 French Club 33 Costume 'Club 2g Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. Characteristics-Belle of Marion . . . witty . . . future nurse . . . can,t decide between a certain blonde and a certain brunette . . . studious when not chattering. Page Thirly-four Coax f- ' Scientific Name-MGLENN ROBERT BURKHOLDER. Common Name-Burkie. Species-General. Habitat-Student Advisory Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 13 Echo Staff 4. Characteristics-Louie's Burkie . . . popular . . . a born leader . . excellent football player . . . always Working for thc: class . . . dependable president . . . his head unaffected by all his success. Scientific Name-JOHN WILBUR BURKHOLDER. Common Name-Burkie. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Agriculture Club 2, 3, 43 Attendance Squad 33 Student Advisory Council 4. Characferislics-Likes' to be out of doors . . . one of 1940's hunters . . . light blond hair . . . interested in agriculture . . . would like to operate a business of his own. Scientific Name-'CATHERINE ELIZABETH BUTZER. Common Name-Butsie. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Home Room Activities. 9 Characteristics-Seen by everyone at the Delecto . . . would rather go out in the evenings than study . . . will lend anything to anyone . . . likes to dance and buy clothes . . . always chewing gum. Scientific Name-JANET ROSINE CASSEDAY. Common Name-Cass. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Class Historian 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Visual Education 3, 43 Student Advisory Council li Echo Staff 4. Characteristics-Artistic ability . . . versatile . . . would rather dance and listen to swing than read . . . knows the history of our class . . . a grand friend. Scientific Name-ROBERT F. CAUFMAN. Common Name-Bob. Species-Vocational. Habitat-Stage Crew 43 Book Squad 4. Characieristics-Talkative . . . busy in shop . . . second home South End Texaco Station . . . interested in golf . . . likes to argue . . . mischievous. Page Thirfy-five fw- -YIPNQ Scientific Name-DOROTHY MARIE CLARK. Common Name-Clarkie. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Spanish Club 4g Band, Drum Major 3, 43 Echo Staff 4, Parrot Staff 4. Clmracteristics-A high-stepping Majorette . . . quiet and much in- terested in her studies . . . easy to get along with . . . a very fast talker . . . blushes readily . . . dignified . . . lovely. Scientific Name-ROBERT CLUCK. Common Name-Bob. S peci es-General. Habitat-Hi-Y 2, French Club 2, 3, Visual Education 4g Science Club 4g Echo photographer 4. Characteristics-Scientitically minded . . quiet as a mouse . . . drooping forelock . . . reserved . . . ace photographer of the future. Scientific NamemELINOR LAURA COLDREN. Common Name--Ellie. Habitat-Operetta 3, 4g French Club 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef 3, 45 Library Staff 3. Characteristics4Likes to cook and sew . . . frank . . . red-gold hair . . . when Irish eyes are smiling . . . excellent dancer . . . talka- tive . . . tluttery . . . good sport. Scientific Name-MARY ELIZABETH CORWELL. Common Name-Mame. Species-General. Habitat-Spanish Club 3, 4. Characteristics-Blue eyes . . . sunny smile . . . looks well beside a certain tall, dark boy . . . well liked. Scientific Name- -IDA LUCILLE COSEY. Common Namew-Lucille. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Library Staff 3, 4. Characteristics-Spare those hlushes . . . we hear she likes to drive a certain '33 Dodge . . . what will the future bring? . . . hates home work . . . her favorite word seems to be again . Page Thirty-si.1: Scientific tVIllIlCfPAUL lilDXVAltD CltAMlElt. W L49 Common Name-Jiggs. ' i Species-General. HabitaigFootball 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, Echo St lit' 43 Parrot Staff 4: Student Advisory Council 3, 4: Stage Crew 4: Attendance Staff 33 Bulletins 4g Hall Squad lg Book Squad 2, 3. Characteristics-4Blonde and very popular . . . seems to hold the at- tention of many girls . . . smooth dancer . . . favorite dance orchestra is Glenn Miller's . . . has a very likeable disposition . . . sports fan. Scientific Name--M. PRISCILLA CRAMER. Common Name-Cramer. Species-Academic. Habitat-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Echo Staff 4, Nurse's Club 45 C. V. F. T. 3, 4. Characteristics-Never found without charcoal chewing gum . . . applies herself even though she dislikes her studies . . . spends leisure time playing jokes . . . intends to be a funeral director . . . Mr. Valentine's right hand in the band and orchestra. Scientific Name-VVARREN CIHAMER. Common Name-Craxner. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Home Room Activities. Characteristics-YVOn't tell his middle name . . . often jokes . . . dislikes homework and is never guilty of overstudy . . . takes life as it comes. Scientific Name-PAl'l. H. Cltllllilt. Common Name-Crider. SpeciesvGeneral. Habitat-Hi-Y 2, 3, -ig Visual Education Club 3, -ig Science Club -lg Stage Crew 4. Characteristics4A good scout . . . serious disposition but friendly grin . . . usually discloses his sense of humor outside of class . . . has a keen interest, in the Visual Education Club. Scientific Name-JACK CRIST. Common Name-Jack. . Species-General. Habitat-French Club 2, 3g Science- Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. C.haracteristics-Travels in a Ford sometimes . . . a night owl . . studies just enough . . . laughs loudly at his own jokes. Page Thirty-fzcven wat-A F' V' 'tn Q0 .xT' - 9- 'No 1: W W V555 -:So vox o'- F-0' Scientific NamegEVELYN RUTH DliAllD0ltFF. Common Name--Ebbs. Species-Academic. Habitat-C. V. F. T. 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clet' 43 French Club 3, 4. Characteristics-Neat . . . dainty . . . appealing to the boys . . . greatest desire is to conquer intricate dance steps . . . capable and likeable . . . earnest air . . . looks cute when chagrined. Scientific Name-MILDRED KA'l'HEIlINli DEMUTH. Common Name-Mid. Species-General. Halbitat-French Club 3g Parrot Staff 3g Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4g C. V. F. 'l'. Characteristics-Friend of Eleanor . . . well .modulated voice . . . ignores the boys . . . calm . . . agreeable disposition. Scientific Name-FRANK SKINNEH DERBYSHIRE. Common Name-Bud. Species-General. Habitat-Band 3. Characteristics-Tall . . . blond . . . perpetual smile . . . a man's man by choice, not necessity . . . a look of disarming innocence when up to tricks. Scientific Name-GERALDINE LOUISE DETRICH. Common Name-Jerry. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Spanish Club 3. Characteristics-Always giggling and eating . . . enjoys frequent Hagerstown visits . . . doesn't let lessons worry her . . . collects post cards as her hobby . . . never seen without Rose. Scientific Name-MARIAN C. DIFFENDEIKFER. Common NamefDift'er. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Debating Club 4: Echo Staff 4. Characteristics-Good dancer . . . well known around Caledonia . . . lots of fun . . . heart interest in Alumni . . . uses good taste in dress . . . slim . . . tallish. Page Thirty-eight Seienlific Nunze-DOR0'l'HY JANET DIYELISISS. Common Namefllot. Species-Commereial. Habifa!4Spanish Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Treble Clef 3, 4. Characferislicsgllelights in passing jokes . . . takes her share like a sport . . . likes then movies . . . dislikes home work . . . believes she can use her time to a better advantage . . . gives grand parties. Scienliflc Nu1nefIlAR0l,ID RAY EAKEN. Common Name-Eaken. SpeeiesfAcademie. Habitat-Assembly Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, -1: Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2: Echo Staff 4: Operetta orchestra -1. Characteristics-Latin wizard . . . good violinist, a Rubinoff in the embryo . . . shy in presence of the fairer sex. Teacher? Preacher? Preacher? Teacher? 'Why not be a double feature? Scientific Name-CHARLES HARRISON HARLEY. Common Name-Ollie. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Hi-Y 2: Football 2, 3. Characteristics?Flashy dresser . . . immaculate . . . gentlemanly . . . has a secret ambition to become a hobo . . . keeps his wavy locks in check. Scienlilic Nun1e4.lOHN L. EBERSOLE. Common NamegJohnny. Species-Commercial. lfHbifHffAgl'lCl!lt1II'C Club 3, 4. Characteristics-A future farmer of America . . . bulldog determina- tion . . . industrious . . . doesn't talk enough. Scientific Nanze--DtDROTHY JEAN EDXVARDS. Common Namegllot. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Operetta 4. . Characterisficsflfootloose and fancy free . . . pleasing personality . . . usually in a hurry . . . curly, black hair, sparkling eyes . . . unquenehable humor . . . talkative . . . turns her eye toward a certain Senior boy. Page Thirty-nine JM l ini N2 W of LV Scientific Name-ELIZABETH MQCULLOUGH ELDEIR. Common Name-Lib. Species-General. Habitat-Music Club 2g Book Club 3, 4g School Play 33 Parrot Stall' 4, Echo Staff 4. Characteristics-Conduct above reproach . . . becoming dignity . . independent . . . good sport . . . keen sense of humor . . temper, and how! Scientific Name-CARRIE GRACE ELLIOTT. Common Name-Carrie. Species-General. Habitat-Parrot Staff 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Book Club 4. Characteristics-Blushes to match her hair . . . pleasant . . . cheerful . . . ready to lendg a helping hand . . . reliable . . . what's the attraction in Greencastle? Scientific Name-CAROLINE VIRGINIA ELTEIR. Common Name-Ginny. Species-Academic. Habitat-Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Student Advisory Council 4, Treble Clef 43 Tri-Hi-Y 45 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 45 Echo Staff 4. Characteristics-Lets a Freshman wear her class ring . . . persever- ing . . . swing music devotee, but won't dance at C. H. S. social affairs . . . excellent memory . . . a hit timid. Scientific Name+BETTY JANE EYER. Common NamefBetty Jane. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1g Treble Clef 4. Characteristics-Cute nose . . . chestnut brown hair . . . unassuming . . . carefree . . . main interest is Jack. Scienlific Name-CHARLES HOWARD FAHNESTOCK. Common Name+Funnel. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Crafts Club 1, 2, 3. Characteristics-Persistent chewer of gum . . . likes the girls, especially one from Greencastle . . . exercises his jaws frequently . . . Mr. GllhI61',S pet worry. Page Forty Scientific AYCIIIIU' -JAMES RICHARD FISLEIL Common Name-Jim. Species-Commercial. IIabitaf4Book Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Characteristics-Likes out-of-door life . . . hardworking guy . . . woman slayer . . . spends most of time! at movies and playing baseball . . . quiet, but not always . . . does big things in spite of his size. Scicnlific .Yanlc-AIKOSALIE ANNE FORNEY. Common Name-llosalie. Species-Academic. Habita!-Treble Clct' 3, -lg Accompanist 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, Debating Club 4g Dramatic Club 4, Operetta 2, 3, 43 Pianist 23 Echo Staff 4, French Club 2, 3. Characferistics7lVIusical ability with a love for piano and song . . . wrote words and music for class song . . . a linguist . . . a price- less friend . . . inseparable from her bosom pal Sherkie,'. Scientific Name-JOHN RICHARD FRANKLIN. Common Name-Dick. Species4-General. Habitat-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. Characteristics-Lean and lanky . . . bushy hair . . . good student when he feels like it . . . likes to tease, especially Bruce . . . usually sees the funny side of things . . . Pm hungryf' Scienlific Na111vfSl'II.l'INA FRAVER. Common Name-Selena. Species-General. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 French 'Club 1, 2: Treble Clef 3, 4. Characteristics-'I'hinks YVaynesboro is Garden Spot of the XVo1'ld', and C. H. S. has room for improvement . . . chatterbox . . . one of the trio Dot , Marie , and Selena Scientific Name-lt0l3Iilt'I' FIKEET. Common Name-Bob. Species-General. Habitat-Crafts Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2. Characteristics-Likes athletics . . . blond curly hair . . . good natured . . . big blue eyes with little-boy expression. Page Forty-one 4' -6 7 CL 'iffiff' Wqm ,, 11.43, Scientific Name-ROBERT ABRAHAM FREY Common Nanieellutch. Species-General. Habitat-French Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. Characteristics-wJovial . . . an archery fan . . . artistically inclined . . . well liked and respected . . . always wears a necktie . . . subtle humorist. Scientific Name-ELYVOOD RICHARD GABLER. Common lN'ame-Woody. Species-Vocational. Habitat-Home Room Activities. Characteristics-Especially fond of woodwork . . . likes to draw and print . . . his favorite sport-football . . . tall and lanky . . . often seen riding his bike . . . serious and quiet at times. Scientific Name-DONALD LEE GARMAN. Common Name-Don. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Home Room Activities. Characteristics-Small . . . studious . . . delights in building model airplanes . . . eyes have a merry twinkle . . . believes that boys should be seen and not heard. Scientific Name-WILLIAM CHARLES GEIMAN. Common Name-Bill. Species-General. Halnitatglfootball 45 Book Club 2g Hi-Y 3, 4. Characteristics-Athletieally inclined . . . good student . . . C. H. S.'s Charles Atlas . . . prefers the outdoors . . . tall, dark, and handsome. Scientific ixvllllllff-lc,I'lN GELSINGER. Common NamefJohn. I Species-Vocational. Habitat-Home Room Activities. Charm:teristicsfSchuchmann's second . . . clever craftsman . . . unselfish . . . reliable . . . not afraid to express his opinions except when girls are present. Page Forty-two Scientific Name4FLOYD ARTHUR GIFT. Common NamefFloyd. Species-General. Habitat-Home Room Activities, Hi-Y 2. Characteristics-Clever artist . . . could be more studious . . . mis- chievous at times, but mostly quiet . . . main interest is air- planes . . . lettering his specialty. Scientific Name-JANE MILDRED GILLESPIE. Common Name-Jane. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Treble Clef 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Hall Squad 3, Operetta 4. Characteristics-Came to us in her Sophomore year . . . fickle . . . carefree . . . loves a good time . . . dancing feet. Scientific .Name-MARIE JAYNE GIPE. Common Name-Marie. Species-General. Habitat-French Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 3, Treble Clef 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Class Play 4. Characteristics-Vivacious personality . . . loves sports, especially football . . . chatters constantly in Study Hall . . . prefers tall, dark men . . . a valuable asset to Tri-Hi-Y. Scientific Name4MARIAN IRENE GLASS, Common Name4Marian. Species-General. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Student Advisory Council 2, 4, Costume Club 2, Treble Clef 3, Parrot Staff 4, Echo Staff 4, Color Day 2, 3, 4. Cha1'acte1'istics4Vision of loveliness . . . sparkling personality . . tactful . . . class worker cum laude . . . popularity plus . . . faultlcss curls . . . Oh, those eyes! . . . partial to convertibles. Scientific Name-PAUL L. GODDARD. Common Name4Paul. Species4General. Habitat-Student Advisory Council 2, Debating Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Characteristics-C. H. Sfs Lord Chesterfield . . . has a way with the women . . . tall and handsome . , . dances smoothly . . . specializes in original humor . . . aloof . . . a bored air. Page Forty-three Scientific Name-MARY ESTHER GOLDEN Common Name-Shorty. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Home Room Activities. Characteristicsfwe hear she was once engaged Cmaybe she still ish . . . quiet . . . small in stature . . . friendly manner . . . too busy with studies to have extra activities. Scientific Name-JEREMIAH H. GONDER. Common Name-Jere. Species-General. Habitat-Band 1g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 45 Cheerleader 49 Book Squad 43 Stage Crew 43 Operetta 4. Characteristics-Peppy and enthusiastic worker . . . an official in local Boy Scout affairs . . . an ardent cheerleader . . . talkative . . . collects books of matches . . . going to he a railway mail clerk. Scientific Name-DONALD HAAS. Common Name-Don. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Orchestra 45 Hi-Y 3, 4g Boy's Glee Club 3, 4g Commencement Committee 4. Characteristics-Makes noises with drumsticks . . . quite lively when you know him . . . plans to take up school teaching . . . likes to cut up in classes . . . often disgusted with life and its com- plexities . . . fond of flashy raiment. Scientific Nzlme-YVILMER XVEBSTER HAGUE, JH. Common Name-Bill. Species-General. Habitat-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g French Club 2, 49 Debating Club 39 Science Club 4. Characteristics-Has little to say, but is always planning some mis- chief . . . well liked . . . never look up if you wish to see him . . . doesn't care so much for the girlsgas yet. Sf-ienlific Nulne-PAUL HAMMOND. Common Name-Ham. Species-Commercial. Hubilal-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 3, Basketball 2, 33 Football 3. , C11llI'l1t7f6I'iSfilTSfV11lH21iJl0 asset to class of '40 . . . footloose and fancy-free . . . businesslikc . . . baseball-ieally inclined . . . a future Bob Feller. Page Forty-four . t t 4 ' , ' J' ? !,' Scientific Name-ETHEL LOUISE HARMON. Common Name-Pete. SpeciesfCo1nmereial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria 2. Characferistics4Likes to read . . . future air hostess . . . hates grumpy people . . . contagious smile , . . small . . . prefers brunettes . . . full of fun. Scientific Name-LYDIA ANN HARMON. Common Name-Lit. Species4General. Habifat4Book Club 4, French Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Clzaracferislicsflletite and demure . . . dainty as a porcelain doll . . . always seen with Betty . . . does her Work promptly . . . words have a sad way with her. Scienfihc NamefCLIFFORD CAMPBELL HARRIS. Common Nz1mefCliff. Speciesffleneral. Habitat-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 4, Chapel Orchestra 4, Hi-Y 4, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Clmracferisfics-If you can't see him you certainly can hear his trumpet . . . he lives, sleeps, and eats music . . . a very promis- ing musician . . . learning slowly but surely about the opposite sex. Scientific Name-RAY HARRISON. Common Name-Ray. Species-General. Habitat-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. CI1aracferisfics?Neat in appearance . . . a devoted admirer of the opposite sex . . . a broad smile . . . sly Wit . . . never misses a laugh . . . doesn't take studies too seriously. Scientific Name-RICHARD STEWART I-IEINTZLEMAN. Common Name-fDick. Species-General. Habitat-Debating Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 3, Class Play 4, Ec Staff 4. Characteristics-,40's globe trotter . . . bor ' hina and has circled the globe . . . perfect manners . t ark, and handsome . . , he gets admiring glances . . . ' t d in diplomatic work . . . artist. . I Page Forly-five s K Scienlific Nanie-CRAVVFORD EUGENE HELMAN. Common NamefBenny. Species---General. HabilalfHome Room Activities. Characferislics-Tall . . . poetic locks . . . hails from Marion . . . mischievous . . . friendly . . . studious in spurts . . . girl-shy-f- we wonder. Scientific Name-ROBERT WVORK HEMPERLY. Common Nc1meiHemp. Species-General. Habitat-Band 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 43 Debating Club 2: Parrot Staff 3g Echo Staff 4g Operetta 4. CharacferisficsfMiddle name expresses his attitude toward class ot' '40 . . . body-building enthusiast . . . conservative in thought and action . . . cheerful disposition . . . fine student. Scientific Name-HAZEL ELEANOR HENRY. Common Name-Pete. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 44 Library Staff 23 Student Advisory Council 1, 2, 4g Debating Club 43 Parrot Staff 43 Echo Staff 45 Attendan e Squad 3. Characferisfics-Always ready for a good time or a good joke . . . is often seen in a little black Ford . . . a constant pal of Louise . . . eating is her hobby . . . will take a dare . . . nAin't It XxY0l1ll0I'flll ? . Scientific Name4NANA IRENE HEPFER. Common Name+Nain. Species-General. Habilaf-Home Room Activities. Charaeferislies-Has a weakness for the indigestible combination ot' ice cream and pickles . . . spends leisure time at Hershey . . . pet hates are deceitful people and nerve-racking movies. Scientific Name-MARY RUTH HIGH. Common Name-Ruthie. Species-Commercial. HHIJifdffHfJIHC Room Activities. ' Characteristics-Fond of roller skating . . . has a deep interest in playing the piano and learning popular songs . . . goes for fudge in a big way . . . neat writer. Page Forty-si.1: N. - Scientific Name-JOSEPH N. HINS. Common Name4Joe. Species--Commercial. I-IabitatfHome Room Activities. CIzaracteristics-Delights in hunting and walking . . . slow . . . never excited . . . sees the funny side . . . avoids the girls . . . non- chalant. Scientific Name--JOHN MERLE HOCK, JR. Common Name-Colonel. SpeciesfGeneral. HabitatfCrafts Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 35 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Characteristics-Talkative . . . fond of sleeping in S. H. 3 . . . those eyelashes! . . . quite a Romeo . . . brilliant mind, but would rather dance than study . . . swing fan. Scientific Name-ELEANOR LUCILLE HOCKENSMITH. Common Name-Eleanor. SpeciesfGeneral. Habitat-Second Dance Orchestra 3g Concert Orchestra 4g Band 2: C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4. CIi11racteristics4Plays the saxophone . . . cheerful . . . likes to take walks to Pleasant Street . . . attractive . . . blonde . . . ambition is to become a Dockter . Scientific Name-DONALD ELMER HOLDEN. Common Name--Don. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Crafts Club lg French Club 2, 3g Science Club 43 Hi-Y 2. ChamcteristicsAGood-naturcd grin . . . hobby, aviation . . . enjoys building model airplanes and radios . . . a good puter-off when it comes to school work . . . has little to say to the girls. Scientific NamefGLADYS MAY HOOVER. Common NamefGladys. SpeciesfCo1nmercial. Habitc1tfVisual Education 2, 3, 45 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Chamcteristics4Subdued, but only until you know her . . . lots of pep . . . she just loves to laugh . . . found guilty of talking quite often . . . doesn't worry about life . . always ready for a good joke . . . hobbies-swimming and hiking. Page Forty-seven pl Scientific Name-JANET LUCILLE HOOVER, Common Name-Janet. Species-General. HabiIat+Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef 33 Spanish Club 4. ChuracferisficsfConstant companion of Mary . . . intelligent and dependable . . . clear, straightforward gaze . . . has a lovely voice . . . enjoys singing and playing the piano. Scienfihc Name-ROBERT KEEFER HOOVER. Common Name-Bob. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Visual Education 3, 43 Parrot Stati' 4. . Characteristics-Endless store of witty remarks . . . well liked by classmates . . . plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality. Scientific Name-CHARLES VVILLIAM HOOVER. Common Name-Chub. Species+General. Habitat-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Echo Staff 4. Characteristics-Good natured . . . curls the girls envy . . . handy with a pencil . . . ean't decide whether be prefers blondes or brunettes . . . wants to pilot a plane of his own. Scientific Name-'WILLIAM GLENN HORST. Common Name-Glenn. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Home Room Activities. Characteristics-Has a hot temper at times . . . thrifty . . . am- bitious . . . would like to make a lot of money and get married . . . interested in building and poultry farming. Scientific Name-ROBERT ARMAND HOUSER. Common Name-Bob. Species-General. Habitat-French Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Crafts Club 2. Charllcferisfics-Beautiful dark eyes . . . smooth on the dancing floor . . . dresses to perfection . . . dependable . . . an all-round nice boy. Page Forly-eight .h.,,.. ' D f 1 A ir 1 I 1 I Scienf' ', V SAB GIN A INSEI' E . IJ J . Com 1 e Is y .f 'J ' Specie Acadel . l : i Habz at-Tri- I, 2, 3 ib ry . ' Qjilfre 1 Cli1l?f 4, E o Staff 3 reble Cl , . ,f 1 L3 t Chamct sti -C abl o ent . . .i 'J Nur any K I, g . . . ' . . i step . . . .' a c e' figure . . . ' er , il I for Cla '4 , I Q I y I ' f , 4 Scientific Name-MARY ELIZABETH JESSEL. Common Name-Betty. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Treble Clef 3, 4, Operetta 4. Characteristics-One of VVeaver's pals . . . shines on the dancing floor . . . always ready for a good time . . . takes life as it comes . . I don't care attitude. Scientific Name-MARGARET ELIZABETH JOHNSON. Common Nameflleggy. Species--General. Habitat-Home Room Activities. Characteristics7Gets into less t1'0l1lDlC for giggling since Bertha left . . . takes a fish's delight in swimming . . . swings a ear like an expert . . . works hHI'Cl at her lessons . . . wears a serious ex- pression when the teacher looks her way. Scientific NamegEARL KENNETH JONES. Common Name-Ken. Species-General. Habitat-Football 2, 3. C11arr1cteristics4Blond boy from Scotland . . . dislikes studies . . . doesn't work anymore than he has to . . . really knows his grammar . . . hold that temper! Scientific Name-LUCILLE JONES. Common Name-wL0u. Specie::4General. HabitatfTri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Treble Clef 3, 4, Echo Staff 4, Operetta 3, 4, Costume Club 4. Characteristics-Petite . . . sparkling eyes . . . vivacious . . . per- sonality plus . . . memories oft Pine Grove and Hagerstown . . . smooth dancer . . . talks incessantly. Page Forty-nine in 1' i W , 1 , ,fm . LL' rf' , v l,:1tn'i'J!,'A 5 JFK, .ff 3,11 jg ii? XS. Ex F Scientific Name-JOHN HENRY KADEL. Common Name-Kadel. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Student Advisory Council 3g Basketball 1, 2, - 3, 4g Attendance Squad 2. C11aracterislics-Valuable basketball player . . . constant talker . . . mischievous . . . popular with classmates. Scientific Name-VELVA MAUDE KARPER. Common NdII1CfV6lX'i1. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Band 1, 3, 4, Book Club 23 Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Parrot Staff 4. Characteristics-Goes quietly on her Way . . . plays the clarinet . . . desires to bei a good typist . . . always willing . . . works hard. Scientific Name4JANET LOUISE KELL. Common Name4Dimp1es. SpeciesfCommereia1. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 41 Treble Clef 4. Choracteristicsrflled-gold hair . . . lovable personality . . . full of fun . . . often seen eating candy . . . an interest in XVaynesboro . . . a diamond at Christmas! Scientific Name-HELEN LOUISE KNEPPER. Common Name-Shorty. Species-General. Habitat-Latin Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Nurses Club 43 Spanish Club 4. ' . Characteristics-Usually somnolent in the afternoon . . . microscopic but scholarly . . . snappy . . . has her own opinions .... and she talks and talks and talks. Scientific NamefGEORGE HARRY KOUTRIS. Common Nome4Koutie. Species-General. Habitat-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Assembly Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Characteristics-A good sport . . . slow, but fast on a clarinet . . . conscientious . . . a fine speaker and debater . . . big gray eyes . . . skillful Wrestler. Page Fifty Scientific Name-ELIZABETH MAY KUMP. Common Name-Fatty. Species-General. Habifal-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Nurses Club 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria 3, 4: Emergency Room 3, 4g Hall Squad 1. Characlcrislics-Has an enormous appetite, especially for hot-dogs . . . giggling and teasing . . . always an amiable friend . . . good cook . . . supersales record in magazine and Christmas card campaigns . . . can act. AVL' I Scienfihfr Name-GERTRUDE ESTELLA KU B. Common Name-Kumpie. W Species-Academic. - Hzlbifaf-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Costume Club 4. Characlerisfics--Conscicntious about her work . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . very modest, but a good magazine salesman . . . petite and of neat appearance. Scientific Name-HELEN MAE LAUTENSLAGER. Common Name-Helen. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Home Room Activities. Characlerislics--'l'all and slender . . . where Helen is there Jerry is also . . . talkative . . . happy-go-lucky . . . takes life as it comes . . . economical. Scientific Name-LEON K. LEHMAN. Common Name-Lindy. SpeciesfCommercial. HabifaifHall Squad 13 Agriculture Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Stage Crew 4. Characteristics-Likes to study Nature . . . wants to work for Uncle Sam in a post otliee . . . drives a '38 Ford which is usually filled with girls . . . his heart belongs to a certain Freshman. Scientific Name-MARIE KATHARINE LEONARD. Common Name-wMaric. Species-General. Habitat-f-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Echo Staff 4. Characferisiics-Large brown eyes . . . likes housework . . . enjoys roller skating, especially with a certain someone . . . but who? Page Fifty-one QL lefty e N, 3. ev St ' L N, X, Xt, st 'ix at Scientific NamcfBETTE PORTER LESHER. Common Name-Bette. Species-General. IiabiIaI7Latin Club 13 French Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Treble Clef 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4g Head Cheer- leader 4g Operetta 2, 3, 43 Attendance Squad 35 Patrol Staff 33 Commencement Committee 4. Characteristics-Attractive . . . dresses smartly .... l ohnnie's best bet CBettcD . . . Senior mathematics class star. Scientific Name-RUTH MARIE LININGER. Common Name-Ruth. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Echo Staff 4: Library Staff 4g Treble Clef 3, 4. Characteristics-An accomplished pianist . . . likes a good time . . cheerful disposition . . . studious . . . nice as they come. Scientific Name-ELINOR JANE MCCURDY. Common Name--Elinor. Species-General. Habitat'-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4. Char11cferis1'ics-Quiet. . . . engaged to a certain tall boy . . . would rather daydream than study . . . not easily angered or excited. Scientific Name-ERNEST R. MCELWAIN. Common Name-Mouse. Species-Vocational. HabifaffHome Room Activities. Characterisfics+Says he has no time for activities . . . seems to like red-heads . . . well-liked by everyone who knows him . . . plays baseball for the famous Oil-Cansn . . . found at the North Second Street Filling Station. Scientific Name-LEON WILLARD MCGOVVAN. Common Name-McGowan. Species-General. l Habitat-4Bo0k Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Parrol Staft' 3. Characteristics-eVery agreeable . . . never il hair out of place . . . tranquil but full of fun . . . has ambitions along engineering lines . . . deep voice . . . chairman ot' Christmas card campaign. X - , Page Fifly-Iwo 2' 'fyfv' p. asv' Scicnlific Name-ROBEll'l' C. MANNING. Common Xmne-Bob. Species-fGeneral. Ilribitat--French Club 2, 3, 4. Characteristics-Fond of fun . . . an excitement-hound . . . gets around even if he has to walk to do it . . . ardent follower ot' swing music . . . studies sparingly . . . never wide awake until school is out. Scientific Nanie-YJEAN MCELROY MARSHALL. Common NamefJean. Species-Academic. Habitat-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 44 Latin Club lg C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4, Parrot Staff 4g Echo Staff -Lg Commencement Committee 4, C11aracteristics-Sparkling eyes . . . hearty contagious laugh . . . will eat anything . . . brilliant student . . . clarinet virtuoso . . . out-door girl . . . a black coeker spaniel is her constant shadow. Scientific Name--ISABELL KA'l'HlilllNE MARTIN. Common Name-Marty. Species-Academic. Habitat-C. V. F. T. 2, 4g French Club 33 Treble Clef 3g Dramatic Club 45 Debating Club 4: Echo Staff 4: Parrot Staff 4g Assistant Editor Parrot 4g Commencement Committee 4. Characteristics-Likes to gossip but not to be gossiped about . . . knows her capitals, commas, and periods as well as her A, B, C's . . . wields a clever pen . . . most talkative person in C. H. S. . . . very much O. K. Scienlilic Name-JOSEPHINE MAYER. Common Name-Jo. Species4Conimercial. I-IabitatfHon1e Room Activities. CI1aracteristicsfSmall, blond, and polite . . . likes movies and swimming . . . talkative among friends but not in school . . . won't let anyone down. Scientific Nan1efJOHN FRANK MEltLE'l l'I. Common Nz1mefM0pe. Species-General. HClI1ifLlffHOH16 Room Activities. Characteristics4Fond of collecting coins . . . So XVhat . . . seldom seen without his pipe . . . favorite food--Italian spaghetti . . . easy going . . . cheerful . . . has his own opinions. Page Fifty-three Scientific NameA'VIRGINIA ELIZABETH METZ. Common Name---Ginny. Species-General. HuI1itatfC. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 3, 43 Echo Staff 4 5 Parrot Staff 2, 3, -lg Student Advisory Council 4g Emergency Statt' 3, 45 Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. Characteristics-Executive ability . . . lots of fun . . certain tall, dark-haired alumnus . . . ladylike . . . neat . . . white teeth . . . erect and graceful. Scientific NamefBRYCE GARVEN MEYERS. Common Namefl31'yce. Species-General. Habitat4Hi-Y 23 C. V. F. T. 2. . is partial -to a in her manner Characteristics-Always with Franklin . . . blushes easily . . . amiable . . . studies in earnest . . . teachers punctuality. Scientific Name-PHILIP L. MICHAELS. Common Name-Mike. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Assembly Orchestra 1, Orchestra 4, Operetta Orchestra 4. appreciate his 2, 3, 43 Dance Characteristics-Likes sportsfespecially baseball and basketball . . . Mr. Valentine's Benny Goodman . . . has a sense of humor coupled with a serious air. Scientific Name-ANNA MAY MICKEY. Common Name-Anna. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Spanish Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1. CharacteristicsFTreva's inseparable . . . enjoy but seldom heard . . . a faithful friend . . . guardian of the Third Street entrance. Scientific Name-ARTHENIA MARIE MILLER Common Namegliinnie. Species-General. Habitat-Home Room Activities. s swimming . . . seen good sport . . . Characteristics4Quiet . . . helpful . . . lovely to look at, delightful to know . . . likes dancing and sewing . . . has il ll ll VCFSIOII to turnips and chemistry . . . wants to be a teacher. Page Fifty-four Scienlific Nunze-D0li0'l'HY IEDNA MILLER. Common Name-Dot. Species-Commercial. Habifal-Tri-Hi-Y 4, Parrot Staff 4: Class Play 4. Characteristics--An all-around girl . . . good sport . . . likes friends . . . always willingjto lend a hand . . . a smile for everyone . . . light brown hair-naturally curly. .Scienfilic Name-JACOB F. MILLER. Common IVamef.lake. Species-Commercial. HabifatfHall Squad lg Craft's Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 45 Attend- ance Squad 33 Library Staff' 3, 43 Parrot Staff 3, Operetta 3, 4g Glee Club 3, -lg Echo Staff 43 Hi-Y 2, 4. Clzaracferisfics-Miss Shull's right hand man . . . he loves the ladies . . . chief interest is. Dorothy . . . a booming bass in the Boy's Glee Club. Scienlific NamefJOHN NVHISLER MILLER. Common Name4VVhisler. Species-Academic. Habitat-French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boy's Glce Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Echo Staff 4g Senior Play 4. i Characteristics--Well known around C. H. S .... hyperenergetic . . . talkative . . . willing to do more than his share . . . prefers the country to the town. Scientific Name-l-IELEN LOUISE MILLS. Common Name-Hon. SpeciesfCom1nercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1. Charzzcferisfics-Attractive . . . lovely brown hair . . . captivating smile and charming manners . . . likes to sing popular music . . . not at all interested in the lTl2lSCl1liIlC population of C. H. S. Scientific Naznc-HOMEIR MUNN, Jlt. Common Name-Pete. Species-Commereial. Habifaf4Book Club 4. Characteristics-Very fond of sleeping and eating . . . interested in aviation . . . would like to be a radio technician . . . takes little interest in class work. Page Fifty-fine Tae. ushuget- Fres lt r..,,k '-bans? A I ? Scientific Name--ROBERT KAMP MONN. Common Name+Snivc. Species-Vocational. HabifatfShop. Characterisficsfllcmod aluminum salesman . . believes in the theory '6Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die', . . . English tests get his goat . . . clever comebacks . . . can make even teachers laugh at his wisccracks. Scientific Name-PAUL DONALD MURRAY. Common Name-Murph. Species--Commercial. Habitat--Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4 Characteristics-One of the greatest football and basketball players C. H. S. has ever had . . . favorite song, Marie,' . . . likes to play dumb for the amusement of others . . . why does it take so many to handle his affairs? Scienlific NamefPHYLLIS RAE MYER. Common NamcfPhyllis. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Operetta 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 45 Treble Clef 4. Characterisfics-Beautiful black hair and flashing eyes . . . an in- veterate Smitty-goer . . . likes to dance, dance, dance . . . hopes to be vocalist with a big-name band. Scientific Name-ROSALYN MYERS. Common Name-Rosie. Species-Commercial. HabiialiTri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Treble Clef 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 45 Echo Staff 43 C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4g Second Dance Orchestra 2, 3. Characferistics-Happy-go-lucky . . . loves to dance . . . a delightful soloist and a soloistis delight . . . the perfect accompanist . . . equally dexterous at the keyboard of a typewriter. Scientific Name-RICHARD MARTIN NICKLAS. Common Name-Nick. Species-General. Habitat-Band 1, 2, 3, Assembly, Dance, and Operetta Orchestras 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g School Play 35 Dramatic Club 4g Football 4. Characteristics-Believed to have escaped from a circus some years ago . . . an ardent horseplayer . . . teachers love him because he is so quiet C?J . . . slow, easy-going . . . fond of swing- a really smooth trombone player. Page Fiffjg-six Scienlilic Name-EVELYN LOUISE 0'l l'. Common Name-Ott. Species-General. Habifa14Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 3, 4, Nurses of Tomorrow 2. Characferisfics4A friendly nature . . . cheerful smile . . . has special interest in alumni . . . not easily vexed . . . attractive . . . does she like camping? Scientific Name-HOWARD PAINTEII. Common Name4Bud. Species4Gencral, Habitat-Science Club 4. Characteristics-Rather tall and talkative . . . came to us this year from Norxvin High . . . likes to pal around with the fellows, but also enjoys the company of some of our belles . . . plans 'to take up forestry as a career . . . simply wild about mathematics. Scienlific Name-JANE ELIZABETH PA'l l'EltSON. Common NamefPat. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Girls Mat Club 2, 3, 43 C. V. F. 'l'. 2, 3, 4: Visual Education Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. Characteristics-Pretty hair . . . ardent devotee of athletics and athletes, preferably football heroes . . . rather reserved . . . Silence is golden is her motto . . . fond of a good time. Scientific NamefJANE'l' RUTH PENS Y 1 ull. Common NamefJannie. ' . Species-General. Habitat-Latin Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 2,'I elmle et' 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Echo Staff -Lg J 'arg fa 2, 3: Op ctta 2, 3, -1. CharacterisficsfA dazzlin . . . v' 'z OIIS . . . doesn't let study interfere with 51. . . . her que giggle is familiar to everyone . . . a usmobt e at the ar of dancing . . . cute as Christmas. Scientific Name-LOUISE IBENE PERRY. Common Name-Louie. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4g Student Advisory Council 4, C.olor Day Attendant 3, 4. Characferisfics- Maiden with the deep brown eyes . . . Mona Lira smile . . . demure . . . Burkie has the key to, her heart . . . naturally curly hair . . . can't stop laughing after she starts. Page Fifty-seven fa xx j Ay! If af H -. tjfw, - ,ffl wr! X 1 ,fvf ff 1 X!! Scientific ivfllllth--RICII.-xiii, ELMOND PHIIEL. Common Name--Dick. Speciesfflreneral. Habitat-Crafts Club l, 2, 3g Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 4g Boyis Glee Club 4. Characteristics-XVilling worker . . . likes to drive his t'athe1',s Buick . . . would make a gotod engineer . . . likes music- of the swing variety. Scientific Name-DORIS K. PHILLIPS. Common Name-Daisy. Species-General. Habifat4Latin Club 1, 2gi'French Club 3, 43 Treble Clef 3, 43 Student Advisory Council lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -1: Operetta 3, 45 Echo Staff 45 Senior Play 4. CharacteristicsfA lovely blue-eyed blonde . . . a definite asset to our cheering squad . . . often spends week-ends at Penn State . . . bubbles with vitality . . . always displays a radiant smile . . sweet as a song. Scientific Name-CONSTANCE PITMAN. Common Name-Connie. SpeciesfGeneral. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 2, 3, 4g Student Advisory Council 43 Color Day Court 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff -lg Operetta 4. Cllaracteristics-Captivating smile . . . since1'e . . . always accom- plishes what she sets out to do . . . likes to speed, but is an etticient driver . . . rates one hundred per cent with everyone . . . pretty as a picture. Scientific Nanle--HERBER'l' PLOUGH PLAS'l'liIlEli. Common Name-Hiram. . Species-General. Habitat-Senior Hi-Y 3, 44 Hall Squad 3g Senior Play 4. Characteristics-Triple-step man on the stairway . . . doesn't have much to say . . . ambling gait . . . six footer plus . . . sleepy disposition . . . tlashy tennis player . . . and can he act!!! Scienlific Name-DAVIIJ MOXVEHY IRAHAUSER. Common Name-Dave. Species-General. Habitat--Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 3, -13 Echo Staff 4. Characteristics-Studious but not too serious . . . has a special in- terest in science . . . a good-all-around sport . . . drives a car with all the gadgets . . . will cooperate in any worth-while project . . . a perfect gentleman Qand at times a perfect nutj. Page Fifty-eight SC'il'IlI'ffit' Nrinwc---DUI!OTHY MARIE li.-XNSOM. Common .YllI'l1l'- --Dot. Spccies!GeneraI. Hubifz1ff'l'reble Clcf 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 43 Book Club 4. Charuclerislics--Individual . . . likes all people except ill-mannered boys . . . prefers classical music . . . enjoys singing . . . lovely voice . . . cheerful . . . sympathetic . . . mischievous. Scientific Nzinle-CHAltI.l'IS lilililllilt. Common .Yanle--Lou. SpeciesfGeneral. Habitat-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 23 Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4. Cllaracterisficsg.-X good musician . . . active in social events . . . when wanted try Smitty's', . . . victorious in many tennis matches . . . school-girl complexion . . . practical joker . . . genial as they come. Scientific AvllIllCf.-XNNA MAllGUEltI'l'E HENFREW. Common Name-Margie. Species-Commercial. Habifzzt-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 43 Dramatic Club -lg Patrol Staff 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g School Play 35 Operetta 3, Echo Staff 4g Senior Play 4. CharacferisiicsfEyes and brows to make even Hollywood take notice . . . activity personified . . . thorough . . . reliable . . . accom- plished . . . clever actress . . . fond of dancing and of football heroes. Scientific Name---NANCY LOUISE HHEA. Common Nome--Nan. Species-General. Habitat-French Club 3, 43 Treble Clcf 3, 43 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. , Characteristics-Five foot two, detests being called half-pint . . . has a passion for movies . . . always goes equipped with several hankies . . . hobby, dogs--both live and china ones . . . super- iine Home Room captain in sales campaigns. ' Scienlific ivllllld-4J0HN NVILLIAM IRODENHAVIEIK. Common Avlllllfftlilllllllili. Species-General. Habitat-Dramatic Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, Student Advisory Council 3, 4: Assistant Manager of Football 1, 2g Manager 3, 43 School Play 2, 3: Parrol Staff 2. Characferislics--Good actor . . . fast talker . . . swing enthusiast . . . has nightclub complex . . . super-sophisticated, but at heart a little boy . . . Chambersburg's VValter XVinchel1. Page Fifty-nine L !Ajfff,f4fw,Mfzi3 . jf' maf- ff 4251, , fjfg.. l 1.?Fyy.JA,Vk' Scientific ivllI7lL'fD. JACK ROHER. Common Nanlcihickf Species-Commereial. Iiabitaz'+Book Club 3, 4. Characferislics-eLikes to eat candy in school . . . is a good baseball player and would like to become a professional . . . a good English student . . . hunts for wild life . . . knows a great deal about coal mining. Scientific Name-FRANCES RUTH ROLL. Common Name-Frances. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1. Characteristics-Petite brunette . . . her pastime, we are told, is skating with a certain person . . . has a peculiar little laugh . . . quiet as the proverbial mouse, but she doesn't miss a thing. Scienlihc Name-RAYMOND K. ROOF, JR. Common Name-Roof. , Species-General. Habitat-Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, -ig Operetta l, 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 3, 45 Football 25 Student Advisory Council 2, 3, 4. Characteristics-Talented singer . . . future Metropolitan star . . . hearty laugh . . . takes life seriously . . . popular . . . possesses fine dramatic ability . . . f'Chief . Scientific Name--C. BLAINE ROTZ, JR. Common Name--XVitTle. Species-Vocational. Habifa1fHome Room Activities. Cllaracferislics-Has a consuming interest in steel . . . spends much leisure time on the tennis courts . . . loves to tease . . . usually says what he thinks . . . doesn't let lessons interfere with amuse- ments. Scientific Namef'l'HOMAS H. RUBY. Common Name-Tom. Species-General. Habitat-eBook Squad 4. CI111r11cferisficsfQuiet in classes . . . always has a good joke or story to tell . . . doesn't mix with the girls. A Page Sixty Scientific Name-BETTE JEANNE RUPERT. Common Name-Bette. Species-Commercial. Habitat--Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4. CharacteristicsfLustrous black hair . . . quizzical smile . . . interested in Mont Alto . . . demure . . . good captain in Christmas card sales. ' I Scientific Name-MARI. 0 f YNNE BUTT Common Namc-- o ynne. ' Species--Genera ' Habitat ' ' -Y lg B Club 3g S 2 ish Club 43 Library Staff 4: Tre lef 4. Characte 'slics74A ns quite Xpected at times . . . calm demeanor -plenty of fi eworks wh aroused . . . could spend all of her time with typing, Spanish, or Glenn. i Scientific Name-WILLIAM L. RYDER. Common Name-Bill. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Agriculture Club 3, 4. Charz1cteristics4Polite . . . ruddy cheeks . . . a good volunteer . . . fast talker . . . works with a will . . . is all that a girl desires . . . goes out ot' his way to make friends . . . peace-lover. Scientific Name-f-ROBERT ELDER SANDERS. Common Name-Sammy, Lottie. Species-General. Habitatgllunior Hi-Y 2. Characferistics-Sports fan . . . happy-go-lucky . . . his great am- bition is to be a sports editor . . . takes body-building seriously -ditto his English Work . . . mighty nice boy. Scientific Name-'WILLIAM BERTUS SANDERS. Common NamefBil1. Species-Vocational. Habitat-Band 1. Characferistics4Averse to writing Book Reports . . . always cleaning his glasses . . . likes red-heads . . . shop pest . . . time will settle him a bit. Page Siarly-one Scientific Name-JACQUELINE MAE SAUNDERS. Common Name-Jackie. SpeciesiC0mmercial. Habitat-Home Room Activities. Characteristics-Swing addict . . . doesn,t worry about her studies . . . fiery temper . . . jitterbugi . . . broad, flashing smile . . . can she dance I! Scientific Name-RICHARD BRITON SCHUCHMAN. Common Name-Dick. Species-General. Habitat-Home Rooln Activities: Football 1. Characteristics-'l'bat dark-eyed boy always seen with J0hnny', . . . a boxer and a gentleman . . . his low-pitched voice and quiet manner belie the wallop that has gained him an enviable repu- tation in the ring. Scientific Name-HAZEL ELIZABETH SELLERS. Common Name-Hazel. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. Clznracfetislics-wShy and modest . . . blonde . . . blusbes easily . . . worries continually about American History . . . interested in cafeteria management. Scientific Name-GEORGE MARTIN SHANK. Common Name-Punken. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Book Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Characteristics-Carries his daily supply of sweets for the girls . . . a good customer for Smitty . . . friendly little fellow . . . not too fond of studying . . . impisb in study balls. Scieniific Name-CLAUDE B. SHARP. Common Nc1mefSharp. A Species-General. ' Habitat-Debating 'Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Editor of Echo 43 Student Advisory Council 2, 4g C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Characterisfics-Likeable personality . . . always has a smile . . . brilliant mathematician, and willing to help those less gifted . . . well dressed and neat . . . made this book a big success . . . curly blond hair . . . brains . . . the stuff executives are made of. Page Siarfy-Iwo Scientific NamefGARNET SHATZER. Common Name-Garnie. SpeciesgVocational. Habi1'z1tfHome Room Activities. Charc1cferistics!Short . . . friendly . . . if at first he doesn't succeed, he tries, tries again . . . an honest Abe . . . a regular Mr, Fuller Pep and mischief. Scientific Name-ANNA ELIZABETH SHEELEY. Common Nameflietty. Species-General. Hz1bifaffBook Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. Characferis1icsfTall, likeable . . . has a unique giggle . . . always smiling . . . spends some evenings at Dift'er's'i . . . likes dancing and having fun. Scientific Nr1mefIRA S. SHEFFLER. Common NamefSheff. Species!-General. Habitat4Science Club 3, 4: Echo Staff 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hall Squad 1, Basketball 3, 4, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 1, 2, 4, Parrol Staff 2. CharacIerisficsfDi1ninutive but dynamic . . . basketball straight shooter . . . Hi-Y and handsome . . . really likes the girls, hut does nothing about it. Common Name-Ted. Scieniific Name!-TEDFORD SHENEFELT. SpeciesfGeneral. Habitat-French Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 4, Band . ' SSIWIP ay 3, Second Dance Orchestra 2,'3, 4. If L CI1arz1cierisiicsfNVears red shirts, but is 100 ,U A Arie. . . serious demeanor, but flashing smile . . . plays l?i 1nini11e hearts. Scientific IVame4NANCY HOSFELD SHEBK. Common Name-Sherkie. Species-Academic. HabifaffLatin Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4, Book Club 3, 4, Treble Clef 3, 4, Echo 4, Student Advisory Council 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. - CI1a1'acfe1'isfics4Argumentative . . . inclined to giggle a great deal . . . occasionally demonstrates an obstinate streak in her nature . . . has beautiful big brown eyes . . . always amiable . . . not above selling cold hot-dogs . . . worker summa cuni laude. Page Sixty-three EQIWZJ 4 '19----42 ' 5-CQ! we Scientific Name-NANCY SHERRARD. Common Name-Nan. Species--Academic. Habitat+Trl-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Debating Club 2, 3, 4g Library Staff 34 Dramatic Club 3, -tg Treble Clef 3, 4, Operetta 3, 45 Echo Staff -Lg C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4. Characteristics-One of the hot-dog Trojans behind the scenes . . loves music in any size, shape, or form, particularly Chopin . . . gets along Well with all the teachers . . . downright, forthright, all right. A f 71 'MJ 640 Scientific Name-ALBERT SITES. Common Name-Sites. Species-General. Habitat-Dance Orchestra 3, 4, French Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2g Band 4g Orchestra 4. Characteristics-Musical talent . . . an outstanding tromhonist of the Rhythm Kids as well as the Orchestra . . . serious . . . quiet in the classroom . . . reliable. Scientific NamefMARY KATHRYN SKELLY. Common Name-Mary. Species-General. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 3, 4. Cha.racte1'isIics7Likes to play her saxophone . . . talkative . . . per- severing . . . cheerful' . . . fond of singing . . . attracted toward the opposite sex. Scientific Name-MARVIN BRUCE SMALL. Common Name-Small. Species--General. Habitat+Band 1, 2g Agriculture Club 25 Hall Squad 33 Book Club 3, 4g French Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4g Parrot Staff 4. Characteristics-Studious . . . rosy complexion . . . a good French student . . . blushes easily . . . wants to go to an electrical school . . . nice as you find them. Scientific Name-MARGARET LOUISE SMALL. Common NamefPeggy. Species-1Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 24 Operetta 3. Characteristics--Ideal girl . . . one of the few with naturally curly . hair . . . contagious smile. and laugh . . . likes to dance . . . chatterbox . . . blushes easily . . . alTectionate. Przgr- Si.1rly-four Scientific Name-MARIAN C. SMITH. Common Name-Mim. Species--General. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Nurses of Tomorrow 3, 4, Echo Staff 4. Characteristics-A splendid sense of humor . . . perpetual smile . . . vows she'll never marry fwe wonderlj . . . pretty blue eyes . . . captivating mannerisms . . . excitable . . . grand companion . . . nurse of tomorrow . . . gorgeous complexion. Scientific Name-FRANCES MILDRED SNYDER. Common Name-Mid. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Student Advisory Council 3. Characteristics--A genuine blonde . . . striking in red . . . gets along Well with Ruth . . . likes to sell potato chips . . . sense of fair play . . . a loyal friend. Scientific Name-BEBE LEONA SPAHR. Common Name-Beeb. Species--Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, Mat Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 2, 3. Characteristics-Prefers blondes-Murph . . . sometimes an indiffer- ent or careless attitude . . . pet or pest of Mr. Gabler's English Class? . . . that certain swing,' . . . delights in fun . . . la premiere danscusc. Scienfifiv Name---EDITH MARION STONER. -at Common Name-Edith. i I W 1 Species-Commercial. Habital-Library Staff 2, 3, 4. ' Characteristics-Another of Miss Shull's proteges . . . chews gum . . . conscientious . . . capable . , . serious . . . industrious . . . likes the latest in styles. Scientific Name-WILLIAM STONER Common NamefBill. Species-General. Habitat'-Hi-Y 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Hall Squad 1, 3, 45 Library Staff 4g Book Squad 4. Characteristics-Will make a good traffic cop . . . interested in the betterment of the school . . . ready, willing, and able . . . if you want a thing done, send Bill . . . a helpful husband for someone someday. Page Sixly-live M252 Scientific Name-RICHARD STONESIFER. Common Name-Stonie. Species-General. Habitz1i4Debating Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Editor of Parrot 4: School Play 3g Student Advisory Councih 4g C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 4g Echo Staff 4. F11aracteristics--Intelligence plus . . . revels in photography . . . Writes excellent editorials for the Parrot . . . keen sense of humor . . . magnetic personality . . . super-energetic' walk . . . rapid-fire speaker. Scientific Name-DOROTHY KATHERINE STRICKLER. Common Name-Dot. Species-General. Habitat-French Club 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 2: Treble Clef 3. Characteristics-Wears beautifully tailored clothes . . . seldom seen without her car . . . watches her diet . . . attracted by Pennsyl- vania State Police uniforms. .Scientific Name-ROBERT JACOB STUMBAUGH. Common Name-Stummy. SpeciesfCommercial. Habitat-Hi-Y 2. Cha.racteristicsf0ptimistic . . . can take a joke as Well as make one . . . enjoys dancing and hunting . . . hilarious . . . prefers red- headed girls . . . a tease. Scientific Name-ROSE ELIZABETH SUDERS. Common Name-Rose. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Spanish Club 3. Characteristics-Not too fond of studies . . . likes to eat . . . fond of dates Cwe wonder what kindb . . . enjoys, life as it is . . . a delightful and fun-loving companion. Scientific Name-JOANNE MAXINE SWANGER. Common Name-Jo. Species-General. Habitat-Hall Squad 3, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Spanish Club 3. Ch,a1'acteristics4Never relaxed . . . T. N. T. temper . . . probably due to her flash of red hair . . . pest in study hallsfask Mr. Peittcr, he knows . . . Why did she change her English Class? . . . intention-matrimony . . . left us before the end of the year. Page Siarty-sire f NX K p xx Scientific NamefMARY JANE SYVANGER. QP, Common Name-Janie. J SpeciesfGeneral. Habitat-Latin Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Characteristics-Short and sweet . . . sterling qualities . . . shy . . . little mite of femininity . . . conscientious student . . . likes to commune with Nature . . . happy in the good fortune of others. Scientific Name-JOSEPH FRANCIS TARQVINO. Common Name-Joe. Species-General. Habitat-Student Advisory Council 1, 4: Hi-Y 4g School Play lg Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 45 Rook Squad 4. Characteristics-Small in stature but mighty in spirit . . . makes witty speeches . . . mischievous . . . good sport . . . good dancer . . . good-natured . . . good kid. Scientific Name---SHERMAN THEODORE TAYLOR. Common Name-Mope. Species-Vocational. Habiiaf-Home Room Activities. CharacIerisficsfXVitty . . . always smiling . . . can talk a blue streak . . . walks with a lope . . . a future craftsman. Scientific Name---FLORENCE IRENE THRVSH. Common Name-Florence. SpeciesfCommereial. Habitat-Spanish Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, -ig Student Advisory Council lg Visual Education Club 43 Cafeteria 2, 3, 45 Parrot Staff 4. Charaeferisiies-Excellent typist . . . likes to drive her father's Dodge . . . keen interest in Bill . . . finds pleasure in playing the piano and the accordion. Scientihc Name-DAVID ROLAND TSCHOP. Common Name7Dave. SpeciesfGeneral. Habitat-Science Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. Characferistics4Happy-go-lucky . . . enjoys sports . . . likes to sing- comes from a musical family . . . bursting with mischief and fun . . . Camphell's understudy . . . an expert on tl1e Chevrolet and its innards . Page Si.rly-seven K 3? FX.x!k?.u ,. xx X -xx it. Xe ni if s JW f K' fa ' 4 5' 'sa .SWE Q' r ks l X X f' ,3 af , Q X X 4 t r. K Scientific .Yame4R0BERT ALBERT XVAGNIER. Common Name-Bob. Species-General. HabifalmSpanish Club 4. Cllarclcierisfic-s-liuilds model ships and airplanes . . . likes to get up early' . . . model student . . . girls tluster him . . . honest and substantial. Scientific Name!-EUGENE XVOODROXV WALTEIRICK. Common Name-Gene. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Parroi Staff 3, Book Club 3, 4g Crafts Club 23 Echo Staff 4. CharacterisficsfVery seldom speaks unless spoken to . . . very modest . . . tireless worker . . . will probably be a business man . . . dependable. Scienlific Name-BETTY JANE XVEAVER. Common NamefBetty. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Treble Clef 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. Characteristics-One of Smitty's gang . . . very good dancer . . . happy-go-lucky . . . five feet of vitality . . . cute . . . not ion fond of studying . . . out-of-town interests . . . perfect heart- shaped face. Scientific Name-MARGARET L. YVELKER. Common Name-Peggy. Species-General. Hubilai-Home ltoom Activities. Characteristics-Spanish and Public Speaking are her Jonahs . . easy come, easy go . . . obliging . . . likes to please. Scientific Name-BOYD QUENTIN WEST. Common Name-Preach. Species-General. Habitat-Latin Club 1. Characteristics-Firm, heavy tread . . . pet of Latin II . . . sturdy and staunch as an oak . . . has mind of his own and uses it . . . this year itfs Marge. Page Siarly-z'iyI1l Scienlific Name-GERALDINIE ELEANOR XVEST. Common Name-Jerry. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g French Club 3, 4. Characteristics-Desires to be a secretary . . . friendly smile . . likes popular songs and ice cream, but not grouchy people . . also likes Roxbury for some reason or other. Scientific Name-ALEXANDER XVESTCOTT. Common Name-Alex. Species-'General. Habitat-Echo Staff 4. Characierisiics-A potential artist . . . possessor of nice bass voice . . . spare time occupied with useful hobbies . . . always with Luke. Scientific Name-SAMUEL LUKE WVES'l'C0'l l'. Common Name4Luke. SpeciesfGeneral. Habitat-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Echo Staff 4, Y Characteristicsflfontl of outdoor sports . . . kind . . . polite . . very artistic . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . fond of playing tricks. Scienlific Nanze-IXUEBEN HENRY XVILLIAMS. Common Namefliarney. Species--Commereial. Habitat-Band 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y 5 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Advisory Council 2, 4: Craft Club 1, 2. Characteristics-Good football player . . . runs like lightning , . . coneeited, but not overbearing , . . enormous appetite . . . likes to dance. Scientific Name-MARGUEHITE LENORE WVINGERT. Common Name-Pork. Species-General. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Characteristics-Attractive , . . popular . . . likes to dance and have A - QD a good time . . . usually with a crowd . . . happy-go-lucky, but ' 'V has serious moments. 4 Page Siivfy-n ine Scientific .Yanze--GLADYS ISAlilil.Lli WISE. Common Name-Gladys. Species+Comme1'eial. Habitat-'l'reble Clef 3, 45 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 45 Parrot Staff 45 Echo Staff 4g Library Staff 4. Characteristics-Likes horses and dogs . . . agreeable personality . . . not excitable . . . has a winning smile . . . very capable. Scienlific Xanleilt.-XY F. lVI'l l'l'Ilt. Common Name--Doc. Species-General. Habitat-Hi-Y 4g Spanish Club 3, 4g Crafts Club lg Football ll, 4: Basketball 3, 4. Characte1'isfics4Ardent stamp collector . . . has a specific interest in the band . . . sports fan . . . thinks Chemistry problems are the only disagreeable thing in school . . . the fact that he is No. 13 doesn't hurt his ability to hit the basket. Scientific Name-GLADYS JUNE WVORTHINGTON. Common Name-Gladys. Species-Commercial. Habitat-Tri-Hi-Y 4. Characteristics-Star magazine salesman . . . quiet, but always ready with a shy smile . . . medium height . . . brown hair . . . always seen with an armful of school books . . . weakness for French fried potatoes. Scientific Name-JANET IRENE YAUKEY. Common Name-Janet. Species-General. Habitat-Nurses of Tomorrow 3, 4, Book Club 3, 4g Parrot Staff 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Characteristics-Enjoys having a good time . . . a future pianist . . . naturally curly hair . . . usually dates boys out of high school . . . will make a pretty' nurse. Scientific Name-SARA JANE ZACHARIAS. Common Name-Sis. SpecieswGeneral. Habitat-Latin Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4g Treble Clef 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 4, C. V. F. T. 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. Characterisiicsewitty . . . outspoken . . . has more than her share of brains and uses them to advantage . . . held in high esteem by both teachers and pupils . . . talks a lot, but usually says something worth while . . . likes to make out of town acquaint- ances, especially from Lancaster . . . oozes originality. Page Sevcnly Scientific AVIIIIIC-'XV. OXVEN ZACHARIAS. Common Name-Zach. Species-General. Hubifal--Jr. Hi-Y 1, Hi-Y 43 Hall Squad 3. Llmraclerisfics-Smooth dancer . . . handsome Zllld well proportioned . . . prefers brunettes . . . future midshipman C?j . . . don't care attitude . . . spend demon . . . sports fan . . . prankster. Scientific Name-HERBER'l' LICHUY ZEGER. Common Name-Herb. SpeciesfC01nmercial. Habitat-Band, 1, 3, 4g Student Advisory Council 3, 4g Visual Edu- cation Club 2, 3, 4g Crafts Club 1, 2g Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4g Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Echo Staff 4, Class Play 4. Characteris1'icsvDoesn,t take life too seriously, but is a reliable person . . . he and his camera are inseparable . . . likes to keep late hours . . . everyone's friend . . . tries to have a finger in every pie. Scientific NamefLLOYD ELLSVVORTH ZIMMERMAN, JR. Common Name-Zim. Speciesfileneral. Habitat-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Characteristics-Listen, I believe heis going to say something . . . neat ., . . well liked . . . musically inclined . . . if its not the Pontiac itis the Chevrolet . . . bashful but not unpopular. Alumni, Prize Awunls 1936-19374-Ronmvr BURKHOLDER 1937-19384RoBE11T BURKHULDIQH 1938-1939fCLAUDE SHARP 1939-19404 Page Sevenly-one 6551! MSM H4 M' 52066555 fi: ,M 4,5 54- x 1 'k ' qi-Qffli Cgffaw DQ .X 1 fiew V ,- ilu illivmnriam FRED BENEDICT and LORRAINE REED O young ones, gone from earth to Heaven, Think not that we forget you, or that tears have ceased to ilowl Remember that we loved you: That your figures, faces, smiles still stay with us-below. 0 dear ones, your dreams, too, still remain here, They have not been forgotten, no. Nor will they leave our hearts! Remember that We loved themg That your hopes, ideals and thoughts were youth-and all that youth imparts. For lives lost young are not erased By e'en the sands of Time. They shimmer on like bubbles bright XVhich, rising on the wind, now burst, But leave behind A memory of colored light VVhieh shines all pure and clear Because it left While still ascending, So seems to God more near. S. J. ZACHARIAS Page Seventy-Iwo Zi 131-OFZYH-4'-Q, Class of 1941 ffl , OFFICERS , Pl'CSld611tfTHOMAS HUME1.s1NE Treusurers- ET'rx Il' f QNDERF .R Vice-President-GEoRGE E. B1-:NDER HENRY HEINTZELMAN Secretary-JEANNE M. XVISHARD Historian-JANET MILLER ADVISERS Miss l,OROTHY SHARP MR. J. ,KENNIEJTH G.x1s1,ER Page Seventy-three 1 f Song-C lass of 1941 Here's to our class of forty-one May we ever be on top. And though we always have our fun, Our work will never, never stop. XVe'll keep on striving th1'ough the future, For the fame that we should hold, And through all the years remember, To be true to the blue and gold. The blue means loyalty forever, The gold a shining goal to reach. VVe shall forget these symbols never, And our ideals to others teach. Our class may bring us joy or sorrovvg The future cannot be foretold. But with every new tomorrow VVe'll be true to the blue and gold. I I heer-C lass of 1941 Wheels of progress, Gold and Blue, To our colors ever true. Holdthem high dear '41 Complete the Work that we've begun. ' r Row How Row Row Row 5 4 3 2 1 -Jack XVilson, Harold Crider, Quentin Aushernlan, Edgar Lehman, Fred Rock, Dean Glilllillll, Robert Hartranft, Elmore Peterson, Jerry Mull, Harold Picking, Charles Desseni, DeHart Bass, Charles Texter, XVillian1 Klenzing. -George Grove, Ralph Preisler, Ray Stine, Harold Aldridge, George Boyer, Jesse Laird, Richard Eberrole, XVilliam Cramer, Lawienee Barnes, Richard Eckels, Thomas Mahon, James Fahnestock, Robert Mulholland. -Ernest Clever, Irvin Lightner, Guy Shank, Kenneth Johnston, Bette Grove, Helen Mull, Edward Hater, Charles Perry, Rudy Shadle, Robert Perry, Lawrence Beaver. -Edith Sollenherger, Helen Shelly, Margaret Leherknight, Dolores Allen, Hazel Horn, Jessie Lauten- slager, Jean Ely, Beulah Tolhert, Nellie Payton, Evelyn Mower, Pauline XVatson. -Jane Koons, Margaret Burkhart, June Haverstock, Marie Ewan, Genevieve Pheil, Virginia Roll, Geraldine Rock, Virginia Suders, Louise Keller, Dorothy Gabler, Betty E. Kauffnian, Janet Haw- beeker. Row Row Row Row Row 5.. 41 3- 2 1+ Richard Sehleieher, Harry MeNew, Oscar Cramer, Frank Smith, Martin Bishop, Glenn Ebersole, Henry Heintzelman, Alfred Zeigler, Thomas YVard, Thomas Humelsine, Thomas Hoffman, Harold Suders, George Bender. Elizabeth Small, Helen Elliott. June Rock, Dora Stermer, Evelyn Rotz, Edna Shatter, Alda McGowan, Donald Saunders, Ellsworth Browneller, Charles Pentz, Robert Coble, Garnet Sehelhase. Ruth Ann lVolf, Anne Appenzellar, Mary Heeknlan, Ruth Riddle, Janet Schwartz, Margaretta Horn, Ruth Beseeker, Hilda Oyler. Betty Fennell, Louise Trelier, Kathryn Roberts, Betty Deardorff, Nancy Kremer. Dorothy Monn, Jean Bielseh, Sarah Newton. Goldie Brookens, Blanche Over, Mary Cool, Dorothy Mosser, Mary Heintzleman, Marian Krape, Oleta Meredith, Cynthia Quivers. Mary MeCurdy, Margaret Ivins, Sara Dibeler, Jacqueline Vanderau, Mary Grissinger, Cecil Hill, Jane XValters, Louise Dentler, Kathleen Henry, Jeanne Vllishard, Betty Maelay, Margaret Kilmer. Page Sevenly-follr Row Row R ' Iii Row Row 5 4 3 2 1 -James Duke, Ormand Nve, Russel Hill, Russel Spear, Richard Cook, Mark Bumbaugh, Elwood Black, Glenn Snavelv, VVayne l-Xppel, James Shaffer, Paul Cole, Charles Shank, Arden Leidig. WROV Happel, Robert Hague, Stuart Stoner, XValter Striekler, Eugene Sollenberger, Kent Gindlesper- Zeit Richard Small, Harold Newman, Harry Barrett, Richard Cramer, Harold Angle, Edward Geary. fflohn Seaman, XVilliam Gipe, Marjorie Kean, Geraldine Tritle, Catherine Kessler, June Miner, Theda Andrew, Louise Green, Ja11e Hoover, Harold Rife, Charles Baker. fAnna Geary, Sara Bert, Dorothy Knouse, Janet Miller, Betty Diffenderfer, Anne Atherton, Evelyn Rotz, Marilyn Lehman, Miriam Martin, Helen Rogers, Elizabeth Snyder. -Erma Lehman, Hilda Grove, Leona Cordell, Jean Brenner, Mary Rollins, Lucille Rollins, Isabel McGowan, Helen VVitherspoon, Margaret Backus, Betty Jane Kaufman, Lucinda Zimmerman, Gladys Stamy. Row Row Row Row Row 5 4 3 2 1 -VVilliam Swingler, Richard Hays, Leslie Statler, Roy Saunders, Harry YVeaver, Robert Hoover, YVaVne Byers, Lewis Grove, Ray Smith, Glenn Oyler, Raymond Pheil, -VVilliam Smith, Harold Brumbaugh, Nevin Blair, Richard Harrison, Charles Brown, Glenn Lesher, Paul Hicks, Jay Karper, Faust Hissong, John Landis, George YVelker. -Robert Oliver, Thomas Ryan, Ray Jenkins, VVilliam Fahnestock, Jack Cook, Jay Frey, VVilliam Knepper, Richard Andrews, George Summers, Robert Lesher, VValter Riley, Savilla Banks. 7Jane Small Leona Kauffman, Marv Rowe, .lane Kaiser, Dorothy Frank, Arleen Mahon, Mildred Fogelsangeri Marjorie Brown, Janetv Rotz, Betty Byers, Jean Lay, Virginia Day, Ellen Mishe. fEsther Clark, Ruth Hepfer, Betty Reasner, June Hawbeeker, Esther Leonard, Lois Rakestraw, Louise Bushman, Jennie Gardner, Atha Kaufman, Dorine Myers, Janet Cunningham, Jeanne Bickley, Helen Besecker. Page Seveiiiy-live i :fm Class of 1942 OFFICERS P1'esirle11t-e-lflzllzn CUI.Br:1r1'soN TYSZISUI'Cl'SfXX7ILl.lAM Al'l'1iNZELLAll XYlC6-Pl'CSltlGIlti-l0SEl'H S'l'lll'l'li B12'r'rY Pr:'1'1f:Rs Sec1'eta1'y-.IIQAN KESSINGIiIi HlSt0I'l2l11iGERALDINE BEITZEL ADVISERS Mlss lNl,x1mincn1'1'1s Bolivian Class Cheer Onward Ho! Here we go! Forward ever, Backward never! Purpose high! No one fears! 42! Pioneers I Class Song Dear class of ,42, NVQ-'ll always cherish you. Through Pioneering thick or thin NVQ will always win. Led hy the red and white, VVe'll follow that great light. On to success we daily grind Until that title we shall find. CHORUS On with this class so hrightf Ne'er giving up that light! Always heading t0w'rd the light XVhere our future lies in sight. Mn. .lonN I,1i1N1NG1c1: Page Seventy-six Row Row Row It ow Row Row Daniel Sites, Linn Ramsey, Jack Bowers, Hugh XVoods, Delbert Gontz, Max Hawbeeker, Merle Etter, Donald Dunlap, Harold Spielman, Joe Taylor, VValter Monn, Charles Rice, Joe Haas, Xvllllillll Swisher. 4Paul Bless, Lloyd Cordell, Alfred Hafer, Paul Salmon, Paul Funk, Grant Shatzer, John Myers, Howard Kadel, Richard Cramer, Howard Gelsinger, Charles VVest, WVallaee MeGeliee. A-Richard Jones, Roy Koons, Norman Uglow, Loyd Carr, Merle Zullinger, Bernard MacYVilliams, Harold Buhrman, Herbert McElwain, Harold Tarner, David VVise, John Shatzer, Robert Michaels, Robert Horst. gltobert Binkley, Nelson Rosenberry, NVayne Coldsmith, Paul Hoover, David Sellers, Richard Small, John Perrv, Gerald Crist, Ralph Houser, Tom Cramer, Daniel Zimmerman, XVilliam XValter. -XVilson Bdll, Roy Stevens, Einmert VVest, Jack Uglow, Allan Tarlton, Olive Coldsmith, Jane Ham- bright, Eugene Ernst, Raymond Custer, Edward Carl, Nelson Musselman, WVilliam Shade. fJane YVise, Dollv Carbaugh, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Shetller, Mary Ellen Stevens, Frances Horn- baker, Evelyn Shetler, Alice Bireley, Jean Keyser, Janet Coble, June Strickler, Lorraine Miller, Janet Greenawalt. Row Row Row Row Row Row Lltobergoreman, Jack Shatzer, 'l hurston Keltner, Bruce Mehaify, Clarence Hoover, Charles Patter- son, Joe Stevens, Jack McGehee, Richard Bishop, John Oyler, Benny Linder, Gerald NVagaman. fJoe Pitman, Don Upperman, Richard Peters, XVilliam Early, Paul VV0lf, Robert Mull, Earl Baer, Robert Gabler, Ellis Kline, f'l'om Corwell, Leroy Ryder, Eugene Heckman, Donald Cluek, Gaylord VVagner, Donald Small, James Geiman, Arthur Rife, Herbert Gsell, Delbert McNew, David Myers, Paul Ruby. 4Charles Roher, James Renninger, Robert Gift, Ben Angle, Verna Gipe, Helen Andrews, Ardyth Gury, Margaret Holden, Mary Foose, Evelyn Sollenberger, Pearl Robinson, Jean Herman. fEvelvn Lesher, Vera Cook, Ruth Stoner, Pauline Sites, Sara YVagaman, Isabelle McFerran, Irene Heggwe, Betty Dale, Betty Peters, Marian Carryer, Patsy Porter, Julia Keefer. -Marv Reed, Mabel Miller, Betty McDonald, Marie Horn, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Jane Guyer, Bettie Armkstrong, Louise Stambaugh, Gertrude Keller, Elva Louise Stake, Marguerite Foutz, Margaret Clark, Mary McVitty. Page Seventy-seven Row Row Row Row Row Row -Charles Ryder, Richard Baeik, YVilmer Miller, Harry Rhodes, Donald Hock, Jack Hampsher, Carl Fields, Paul Mower, Richard Feldman, William Appenzeller, Joseph Strite. -Elder Appel, Fred Culbertson, Arnold Lesher, Donald Sollenberger, James Peters, Kenneth Glessner, John Hargleroad, Erskin Witherspoon, Roy Porter, Harry Mulholland, Jeanne Boardman. -Ann Hoffman, Luke Shank, Thomas' Crider, Joseph Bollinger, Harriett Bickle, Helen Biesecker, Peggy Sollenberger, Jane Benten, Lewis Lawton, Paul Dittman, Eugene Hassler, Roy Bishop, Louise Sites. -Geraldine Beitzel, Dorothy Zook, Pauline Monn, Helen Brurnbaugh, Patricia Bower, Patricia Detrow, Florence Stein, Bette Reed, Jean Oyler, Dorothy Peters, Romain Shetter, Mary Jane Shearer, Helen Kline, Betty Sleighter. -Betty Stambaugh, Elizabeth Renfrew, Mary Louise Slike, Margaret Kessinger, Betty Kell, Helen Haas, Evelyn Harmony, Mary Small, Betty Archibald, Helen Clugston, Rita Brown, Marie Miley. -Lois Kane, Mabel Bowers, Helen Mixell, Zoe Fegan, Betty Mahon, Betty Timmons, Betty Kaufman, Neoma Hartman, Jessie Lehman, Betty Saunders, Jane Appel, Helen Graeff, Ruby Loekes. Row R ow Row Row Row Row -Clifford Merson, Benjamin Sites, Guy Rosenberry, Robert Eugene Lesher, Thomas Bumbaugh, Rich- ard Ross, Tom House1', Paul Frey, Floyd Cormany, George Jones, Arthur Short, Paul VVarner. -Alfred Myers, Paul Crider, Catherine Osterman, Jean Etter, Alice Ryder, June Gilbe1't, Thelma Sites, Velva Sites, Donald Etter, Robert Etter, Wilber Smith, Asa Burkholder. -Betty Bushman, Demetria Koutris, Dorothy VVagner, Peggy Carbaugh, Rosalie Michaels, Bette Stoner, Mary Shoekey, Mary Merletti, James Johnson, Tom Jones, Harry Cutehall. -Ruth Sollenberger, Gladys Bender, Louise Rosenberry, Doris Metz, Kerlinn Lemaster, Betty Byers, Betty Finnegan, Aliee Graves, Betty Besore, Betty Schelhase, June Peterson, Kenneth Ditfenderfer. -Dorothy Eyer, Evelyn Bryan, Mary Elizabeth Patterson, Lauretta Nye, Mildred Roher, Jean Sack- man, Alma Shatzer, Carlin Naugle, Dorothy Argenbright, Edna Frank, Dorothy Stumbaugh, Janet, Patterson, Jean Mouse. -Betty Stoekslager, Irene Moraites, Betty Barnhart, Doris Aughenbaugh, Josephine Moore, Betty NVise, Audrey Summers, Helen Monn, Jean Kessinger, Helen Welty, Mary Jane Klenzing, June McGowan, VVinifred Overcash. Page Semfllly-cfglzl Aff ull! u fl fx - MZTZQWW if W2 y'ylW!yfy1mfXf,1t5Qso04M7l,! f W, ii W M Eff jf My fj C I 1 If ' - 1 UI J 5 ff! Llde o ear Le 1 toj, ive - '7 N- If , - ' ff J' . 1 gf! fp! ' ' 1 ' gl 1 Q ll M 1 - EBL if X . Pr 1 x Yo ' Xi JV' is Treasur sglv. ' OYLER V ce- eshizz- ENNET BAR MI lb l , C RLES R-rrfn MS etary AIA ELI BETI? 131913.12 If . ,AV HlStt'gI'l2lllfJ:NE1' SPBOVV A y yfl J 4 I fr, ', X7 ' if 4. , .1 I X . 1' ff ' f ADVISQMQQ , , ,' 1v h A IU , X f V .Miss ILE, '0 SHA6'f112 My ! ll R. J. XVILBU XSSHLEMAN ,, J! Lf' is N , 1 4: E A, . LJ WWW A ' 'Jsyh S all l , , , I ly- H if l I C A . g j . a will fl my f ,S f Y 2 M0 a I y Jgiih. bers lrgfflighl Cha,iiibe1'sb1'rg2'i-Iigli! J!! 1 1 JJ VV the 'll alvyaysf try. , IU' 5 I U K ' Q Q l ay neyers. of mine bring shaf e y' W If TQ dilh t rigytlness Of thwname! X pf 5 I M' ' vgdfals high an pfurpose' fi e -J L ' f , I1 hr all thy daily l' A do shineg I ff! F ' l jill! A M3 all ,rf I W b tfculiivatejt gracemy l f' Jr , , ft' ' i'll neifer harbor otives' msc. ,j pl K A if Ulf: . f X, 'Vi fr J' If Y IL' x H 'lib h M3 V if V 'Ai J 7' . if 1 , ' J N 1' Q Chamb Sbglfg, fyir Cha ersburg Higli! ' 1 1 1 , All h ' to tv 'efl VVe.l faithful stay, An try toi . erve thee levery day. ' am V ghurg, fair Chambersburg High. u ff ,s I 1 e It is thine aifn to teach aright, . - ,. To give tdfheart and hand a light .1 That, trlimmed and guarded day by day, .W VVill bright iuumine life,s long way. In 'every part of this broad earth Thy sons and daughters prove thy worth. May I, too, render service fine J And honor thee, O school of mine. ,!, -1 F' L u V' Page Seventy-nine -- Row Row Row Row Row 5 4 3 2 1 -Thomas Rebok, XVilliam Huber, Charles Eshelman, Raymond Gipe, Frank Coccagna, Dale Bowers, Robert Boyer, John Straley, Wfilliam Baker, Robert Minnich, Charles Miller, Frank Beaver. -John Snider, Hull Byers, Ernest Dunning, Paul Burkhart, Robert Elser, Melvin Saunders, John Pensinger, Irvin Sellers, Carl Sollenberger, Richard Henderson, Charles Brookens. -Alvin Crider, Raymond Gsell, Melvin Rock, Helen Gray, Christina Diehl, Ann Grove, Betty Gsell, Dorothy Harrison, Lorraine Rotz, Irvin Sleighter, Carl Yoh. 7Lavonna Roof, Gene Stiekel, Jean Bowers, Betty Zweizig, Arleen McClure, Mildred Wyant, Mable Snider, Rhoda Etter, Mary Ellen Ewan, Helen Kennedy, Betty Gabler, Martha Dcmuth. -Marianna Appenzellar, Verna lViles, Josephine Geinian, Betty Funk, Ruth Pilgrim, Mary Adolini, Lillian XVest, Mae Ulrich, Arlene Shadle, Grace Martin, June Thompson, Peggy Burkhart. Row Row Row Row Row ' Row 6 3 5 4 2 1 --Bernard Sturtz, Harry Decker, Harold Oliver, Seth Tritle, Robert Hill, Richard Stepler, Ray Schell- hase. Robert Mayer, Harvey Miller, Charles Tritle, John WVolff, Goodwin Clark, Harry Brunner, Fred Myers, Richard Holden. John Sellers, Charles McNair, Joe Houscr, John Hoke, Grant Gsell, Jack Keefer, Melvin Keefer, Calvin Bownian, Donald Teal. Vance Kyle, Charles Ritter, Luella Hawbaeker, June Metz, Anna Mae Howe, Dorothy Crider, Eliza- beth Uliver, Betty Monn, Margaretta McKenzie, Fay XVilson, Anna Louise Diehl. Mabel Cosey, Margaret Costella, Delores Doerner, Clara Mae Brown, Martha Patterson, Lulu Strock, Ann Falls, Betty Porter, Eleanor Ridenour, Ruby Breckbill. Cleo Ricker, Dorothy Mitchell, Isabel Mull, Josephine Marotte, Jeanette Stoner, Julia Stake, Mary Jane Snider, Doris Jean Shover. Dorothy Lcmaster, Leanna Iqflllllhllliill, Mary Ellen Oliver. ' Page Eiglily Beal' flhuqsv ID ,,, OMG. P M1 g-,Vik 4 . Vi? 4 Fl15v 'i'll-141 H1165 f ij.V,q1:, U-E912 3 N jf ' VU PKI Row Row Row Row Row Row -Lawrence VValter, Roger Ridenour, Clarence Haverstock, Robert Rutledge, George Kell, Bennett Bard. F'f i7 27' -Raymond Deardorff, Charles Diffenderfer, Donald Hemperly, William Osterman, Wilbur Tolhert, IHA f', Dick Tolbert, James Osterman, George Gonder, Kenneth Kauffman. 3' g,95,,-5 -Amos Strickler, Glenn Hoover, John Parr Lehman, Samuel Small, Jasper Stouffer, Harry Grove, , 5 A K 6 5 4 Clifford Brubaker, Melvin Knoll, Royce Wever, Joseph Hoover. ' M A -Jack Barger, Thomas Gabler, Melvin Rice, Wilma Foreman, Myrtle Brown, Margaret Bowers, Doro- thy Sehuchman, Paul Benedict, Joseph Knepper. -Betty Stenger, Virginia Doyle, Ruth Skelly, Genevieve Brisco, Corrine Holmes, Irene Forbes, Frances Lochbaum, Jane Kell, Josephine Sheeley, Patricia Florig, Hazel Webber. -Beverly Jones, Esther Piper, Wilma Landis, Agnes Painter, Ada Myers, Betty Plasterer, Orpha Monn, Betty Baker, Nancy Oyler, Edna Holden, Mary Frey. 3 2 1 Row Row Row Row Row Row 6-Dale Palsgrove, Ira Forbes, William Fries, John Renfrew, Harry Henry, Wayne Pheil. 5-Gabriel Coccagna, Leroy Green, Leslie Hockensmith, Raymond 'Wingerd, Seth Over, Richard Buhr- man, Jack Ebersole, Leirwyn Mantague, Wallace Strine. C' 4-Richard Crunkieton, Raymond Sanders, John Snider, Maurice Eckman, Harold Bowman, Louise Sollenberger, Helen Rotz, Mary Katherine Patterson, Robert Everts. -Betty Rickrode, Margaret Jane Hammond, Mary Edith Smith Phyllis Saekman, Irene Cool, Leroy Gift, Donald Fogelsonger, David Taylor, VVilliam Spahr. -Margaret Kyner, Ellen Rollins, Betty Lou. Mowen, Lois Stouffer, Betty Kadel, Betty Griffin, Betty Jean Blythe, Ruby Henry, Dorothy Thomas, Margaret Baker, Phyllis Smith. -Louise Reasner, Betty Shaffer, Janet Straley, Betty Sackman, Ruth Kessler, Winifred Disert, Grace Burns, Betty Kessinger, Mary Dietrich, Ruth Cooper, Mary Frey, Margaret Davis. Ebersole, Maurice Quivers, Eugene , Ann Carol Lugelbeel, Doris Kline, 3 2 1 Page Eiglzfy-one 4-1 Jr y fig Row Row Row Row Row fPatrieia VVolf, Betty Lou Martin, Betty Jean Strite, Jay Young, Garnet Cook, Lewis Moore, John Peyton, Arthur McGowan, Elizabeth Monn, George Kuhn, Ruth Poe. 4-Arthur Neal, Buelah Sollenberger, Peggy Zimmerman, Sadie Sellers, Thelma Blakey, Marion Sellers, Sylvia Mackay, Ann Gelsinger, Kathleen Gearhart, Stuart Kyle, Freida Mosser. fWalter Miller, Harold Kump, Norman Whitesman, Christian Gaupp, Benjamin Miller, Frank Brookens, John Burke, George Henry, George Beattie, VValter Grove, Donald Geyer, Robert Miller. 4Margaret Knall, Alice Allen, Jean Appenzellar, Oliva Crider, Mary Jane Lader, Helen VVest, Arthur Cramer, Linn Vilalker, Carlton Speer, James Hiekler, Robert Lehman. -Mary Elizabeth Bickle, Harriet Shively, Grace Landis, Margaret Spear, Constance YValker, Alice Sprow, Gene Statler, Ruth Atherton, Hilda Bower, Louise Vinson, Evelyn Faust. Row Row Row Row Row -Charles Bumhaugh, Paul Etter, LeRoy West, Russel Mc-Kenrick, Paul Cook, Abram Dice, Lee Kyler. --Homer Kline, XVilliam Stover, Glen Stouffer, John Myers, Theodore Brand, Ted Smith, Phillip Fisher, Gerald Bitner, Guy Sollenherger, Donald Rotz, Robert Riley, Leroy Jacobs. Alienneth Fogelsonger, Floyd Crider, Elwood Baer, Frank Miller, Robert Sellers, Charles Miller, Jacob Funk, Charles Lader, Margaret Rosenberry, Elmina Sandell, Joyce Spahr, Ray Salmon, Robert Palmer. --Dorothy Holtry, Helen Miley, Jane Thomas, Marjorie Mellen, Lois Ommert, Nordale Meredith, Charlene Shaffer, Janet YVenger, Delores Leggett, Mildred Fegan, Ruth Stoner, Betty Gabler, Edna Cosey. -Wanetta Cromwell, Betty Hater, Mabel Shaffer, Mable Miller, Frances Gift, Betty Hoekensmith, Peggy Gorsueh, Evelyn Lehman, Margaret Eakin, Frances Geary, Ruth Andrews, Mary Shetter. Page Ifiglily-lmn E 51 Ei Z ga 1 is E5 . f? E5 f 5- lx E H 5' ? w - E - x Z -i ng' sv,-393. nfs, . ,nidlifsgw 'X X ET ZW wisp' , 21,244 Y -W' 9 Mu-M, - - 425:5z:fi 34 gif vviggfgzyf ' E M' - X X - 'T 61 7 , f-if 61 ' M. ig! : U Qilj' I F f -u WM Q - Q7 ,Q A an . -.M-. , 1 ,ff- qqglg E, Wwnmk .,, f-, .ff -, W f ,- ,211 3 f 7 J'f'xUwQw,J'K ff ',T'r,w-M'- ,,.f'X'+ M ffx .aff E: wx A -,ffm can-3'g'rf 'ff Pf N-'FIATM .. :-mm' A f' W A-uc:4:g1gvL-Sf , Q figs? wfmfdbv ,. .N -,fi , QQ? E - ,UW ,. ' ff :ss W, . 1 - U,f-.fp ' .EE-'bi W V f ' gi' s11',:. '. ' 'ji' ' .Q E : 2 51:13 L.,H.,,,,, N, 'f 2 an ff' ' f WP' iiiisg N f, Qrfmm::ww:m:ff gas. f wk. ,saisfggl A 5, f a. --1 flaiii, 55 if , fix E I Y . - ' -A Z .., ,. -fp 1 'ff' W EI 2' ' 9 E 'AL' A A M ag'-afimaeaaesaaawmi 9 E 1 1-fain!S25iiaaeailimeeaxexeeemslw Q ',,,..w.W,,,..,.,v, ,meiiggaaafa?W-aeauemeasxeasvadwii sf 25 ' ' ' n' . ' ' ?n--i-:gig Q f ! f S2 X ' , f Qi BOOK I I I Activities Activities Clubs Publications Sports ONE-Two-STEP Now WATCH CLOSELY FEEDLNG PoLLY MR. PRESIDENT- Page Eighly-four '! Echo tatl' EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS Eclitor-in-Chief CLAUDE SHARP Assistant Editor SARA JANE ZACHARIAS Business Manager Assistant DAVID RAHAUSER LUKE BENTEN Aftvertising Manager Assistant HERBERT ZEGER Associate Editors RICHARD NICKLAS FAYE ADAINIS, JOHN BROWN, PRISCIL-LA CRAMER, EVELYN DEARDORFI-', HAROI.lD EAR BIARIAN DIFFENDERFER, ELIZABETH IELDER, ROSALIE FORNEY, RIARIAN GLASS, HAZEL HENIXY, ROBERT HEMPERLY, RIARIE LEONARD, ISAREL AIARTIN, ISABEL HUNSECKER, JEAN RIARSHALL, VIRGINIA AIETZ, JOHN RIILLER, NANCY SHERRARD, NANCY SHERK, IRA SHEFFLER, BIARION SBIITH, RICHARD STONESIFER, RIILDRED' SNYDER Artists ALGESTA BISHOP, RICHARD HEINTZIIEINIAN, JACOB MILLER, ALEX XVES'1'C0'l I', LUKE XVESTCOTT, JANET CASSEDAY, FLOYD GIFT Typists CATHERINE ARGENDRICHT, JANET CASSEDAY, DOROTHY CLARK, RUTH LININOER, ROSALYN NIYERS, NIAHGUERITE HENFREXV, GLADYS XVISE Photography ROBERT CL UCR Business Staff HUSELYN RARD, LUKE BENTEN, PAUL CRAMER, CHARLES EARLY, PAUL GODDARI CHARLES XVILLIAM HoOvER, ROBERT i'i0USER, LIICI NICIKIIAS, JANET PENSINCER, RIC!-lAI'D PHEIL, CONNIE PITINIAN, DAVID HAHAUSER, CHARI LLE JONES, RICHARD DORIS PHILLIPS, .ES REEDER, EUGENE XVALTERICK, HERBERT ZEGER Member Ex-Officio RORERT BURKI-IOLDER la EN, TOP ROW--Robert Hemperly, VVilliam Hoover, Charles Reeder, Robert Cluck, Richard Ricklxs, Richard H9lHl,ZlC1llIll1, Jacob Miller, John Miller, Harold Eaken, Eugene VValterick. 4TH Row+RaymOnd Roof, Luke Benten, Robert Houser, Jean Marshall, Isabel Martin, Gladys XVise, Virginia Elter, Rosalyn Myers, Richard Stonesifer, Robert Rurkhnlder, Alcesta Bishop. 3RD Row-Hazel Henry, Marie Leonard, Connie Pitman, Roselyn Bard, Charles Early, Paul Cramer, Elizabeth Elder, Nancy Sherk, Rosalie Forney, Isabel Hunsccker, Marion Smith. Row-Mrs. Reefer, Marian Diffenderfer, Marguerite Renfrew, Catherine Argenbright, Dorothy Clark, Priscilla Cramer, Evelyn Deardortf, Nancy Sherrard, Ira Shetller, Mr. Young. BOTTOM Row7DoriS Phillips, Janet Pensinger, David Rahauser, Sara Jane Zacharias, Claude Sharp, Marian Glass, Virginia Metz, Janet Casseday, Mildred Snyder, Lucille Jones. ABSEN'I --Fily Adams, Luke VVestcott, Alex XVeSt,cot,t, Herbert Zeger. WITHDRAwNiRayInond Roof. QND Page Eighty-six Parrot Staff The Parrot, the weekly newspaper of the High School, is publisheml every Thursday hy the Iiiemhers of the Parrot Staff. Polly sees all, hears all, and prints the best. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor RICHARD STONESIFER ISABEL RIARTIN Athletics TOM HUBIELSINE, RAY BoHN, PAUL CRAMER, Tom HOFRMAN, OLETA lwERED1'l'1-I News SARAH NEYVTON, SARA BERT, RIURIEL BROWN, DOROTHY CLARK, ROBERT COBLE, LOUISE DEN'1'LEIl, PATRICIA IJETROVV, ELIZABETH ELDEB, CARRIE ELLIOTT, BETTY KAUFFMAN, VIRGINIA METz, JOHN MILLER, HAROLD NEWMAN, BETTY SAUNDERS, ELIZABETH SBIALL, ll'IARVIN SMALL, AUDREY SUMRIERS, THOBIAS VVARD, JANET YAIIREY, CATHERINE KESSLER Music and Drama GERALDINE TRITLE, GERALDINE BEITZEL, JEAN MARSHALL, DONALD SAUNDERS, RAY SBIITH, JOSEPH STRITE Literary GLEN EBERSDLE, MARGARET CLARK Faculty Advisers HELEN G. MILLER, DIERLE B. HAl ER Advertising Managers Business Manager Circulation Managers CHARLES PENTZ GEORGE BENDER GLENN OYLER XVILLIARI FAHNESTOCK TED SHENEFELT Commercial Editors HAZEL HENRY VELVA KARPER DOROTHY MILLER FLORENCE THRUSH ROBERT HOovER ANNA RJICKEY NIARGUERITE RENFREXV GLADYS VVISE Headline Writers Make-up Editors MARIAN GLASS CHARLES AUGHINBAUGH ALFRED ZEIGLER FAYE ADAMS TOP Row-George BeIIder, Ted Shenefelt, Donald Saunders, VVilliam Fahnestoek, Charles Pentz, Robert Coble, Tom Hoffman, Tom Humelsine, Ray Bohn, Joseph Strite. Row 4-Richard Smith, Glen Ebersole, John Miller, Harold Newman, Robert Hoover, Marvin Small, Tom NVard, Charles Aughinbaugh, Mr. Hafer. Row 3-Alfred Zeigler, Audrey Summers, Betty Saunders, Patricia Detrow, Janet Yaukey, Carrie Elliott, Virginia Metz, Velva Karper, Sarah Bert, Oleta Meredith. Row 2fGeraldine Tritle, Anna Mickey, Hazel Henry, Dorothy Clark, Marian Glass, Jean Marshall, Elizabeth Elder, Gladys YVise, Dorothy Miller, Miss Helen Miller. BOTTOM Row-Sarah Newton, Elizabeth Small, Marguerite Renfrew, Isabell Martin, Richard Stone- sifer, Geraldine Beitzel, Betty Jane Kauffman, Louise Dentler, Florence Thrush, Page Eighty-seven Library Staff Under the supervision of the librarian, fifty library stall' members have cared lor approximately 3,000 books and 5,000 magazines during this school year. For this work they have received scholastic credit. These members, who are really interested in books and desirous of increasing their knowledge concerning the duties of a librarian, have occupied different positions throughout the year. Some of their more important duties have been to charge and return books, give infor- mation to students when needed, keep the library in good order at all times, and inform students and faculty about new books by means of book displays, bulletin board notices, and Parrot articles. I11 celebrating Book YVeek this yea1', the Library Stall' sponsored a play in assembly, depicting the printing of the first book, the Gutenberg Bible. PI'8Slll6l1l--JEAN AUSHEHMAN XllC6-Pl'9Slll611t1Lli0NA CORDELL Secretary-Treasurer-JEAN BRENNEN Tor Bow-Treva Barkdoll, Bettie Grove, George Boyer, Martin Bishop, Boy Bishop, VVillia1n Stoner, Harold Suders. Bow 4-Mildred Fogelsanger, Lucinda Zimmerman, Ruth Liningcr, Dolores Allen, June Miner, Theda Andrew, Helen Witherspoon, Lucille Cosey, Ruth Besecker, lvlargaret Backus, Alda McGowan. Row Zlelletty Caldwell, Edith Stoner, Elizabeth Snyde1', Evelyn M. liotz, Jane Hoover, Louise Greene, Gladys Wise, Elizabeth Small, Virginia Metz, Velva Karper. Row 2-Miss Shull, Alice Birely, Betty Stockslager, Esther Leonard, Lauretta Nye, Mildred Roher, Lucille Rollins, Sera lVagaman, Pauline Sites. B0'l l'0lX1 Row-Irene Moraites, Virginia Suders, Marie Ewan, Leona Cordell, Jean Ausherman, Jane Kaiser, Dorothy Frank, Romaynne Ruttler. Page Eiglzly-eight Student A.clfvisorfy Council One ol' the outstanding scholastic organizations of the student body is the Student Advisory Council, which is composed of the presidents of all the organi- zations in the school, including home 1'ooms and classes. The purposes of this governing body are to provide opportunities for self- expression and self-direction, to create opportunities for closer co-operation between students and faculty, to foster school spirit, and to aid in the direction oi' all worthy school activities. In November two delegates of the Council attended the state convention of Student Councils at Lancaster. There they surveyed the work done by similar organizations in other schools. Joint meetings with councils in neighboring towns were held and school problems were discussed. Dancing classes under the supervision ol' the Athletic Department were spon- sored by the Council. Approximately two hundred and fifty students have been Ui n instruction Tfikine' advaiitave of I eap Year the club introduced somethind gve . . g . .g, . , i , . g new in the way of entertainmentfa Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance . This is the first step in the council's plan for improvement in the social life of the student body. President'-Roemrr BUn1iHo1.n1f:n SecretaryeM,un,xN GLASS First AHCC-P1'CSld6I1t-IRA SH1f1FFL1i1x Tl'62lSllI'0l'fLOUISli PERRY Second Vice-Presidentw-Rtcntmu S'roN1is1lfEn Advisers-Du. J. l 1uNIi F,xUs'r Miss J.xN1a'r Zanolsn Mn. KENNIQTH G,xnI.14:n Row Row Bow lt ow Bow Page 5-Joe Cramer, YVilbur Burkholder, llussell Argenbright, George Bender, Fred Culbertson, Arthur Short, Thomas Saunders, Donald Kluek, Herbert Zeger, Joe Strite, Thomas Houser. Hlillonald Sollenherger, Jean Lay, Janet Miller, Betty Diffcnderfer, Virginia Elter, Virginia Metz, Nancy Sherk, Donald Hemperly, Bennett Bard, Arthur Neal. 3-Marian Glass, Sara .lane Zaeharias, Connie Pitman, Geraldine Beitzel, Betty Saunders, Jane VVise, Faye XVilson, Dorothy liyer. Jane Gillespie, Louise Treher, David ltahauser. 2-AMr. Gabler, Raymond Boof, llueben XVilliams, Hazel Henry, Louise Perry, Paul Cramer, Luke Benten, John Bodenhaver, Alfred Zeigler, Miss Zarger. 17'l'o1n Humelsine, Richard Stonesifer, Claude Sharp, Robert Burkholder, Ira Shetller, Joe Tarquino, Paul Etter, Vtlallace MeGehee. Eighty-nine T ri-H i-Y The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character. In a few years after its organi- zation the membership became so great that two groups, a Senior Tri-Hi-Y and a Junior Tri-Hi-Y, had to be formed. Today the clubs have a total membership of two hundred and seventy. At Thanksgiving the girls contribute and collect food Ellltl money for baskets, which are distributed to the needy of Chambersburg, and at Christmas time they help the Hi-Y with its Christmas project. For seven years the two groups have participated in a statewide Bible Study Contest, and each time have shared the highest honors. The Bible Study, which covers a period of about six weeks, is under the supervision of the Chambersburg ltlinisterium, to whom the club is deeply indebted. The meetings throughout the remainder of the year are devoted to the develop- ment of character and personality and to the discussion of social and personal problems. Equal emphasis is placed upon the social phases of the Tri-Hi-Y, Suppers, parties, and hikes afford the girls a chance to mingle and to develop a spirit of friendliness toward each other. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y conducts an Honor Point system during the year. A certain number of points are given for attending morning and evening chu1'ch services, Sunday School, Young People's meetings. and Ralliesg for taking part in club programs, for reading ten verses of the Bible daily, for participating in worth- while parade-marchingg for performing certain service tasks in the school and the community, for breaking up bad habits, etc. Each week a record is kept of each girl's points and at the end of the year Tri-Hi-Y emblems are awarded to the six girls receiving the highest number of points. The Tri-Hi-Y Clubs also send seven or eight girls to Newton Hamilton Training Camp each year, where they learn valuable lessons and make many friends. SEN IOH TR l-HI-Y lJl'CSltlGllt+llIARIAN GLASS Secretary-BE'r'rY DIFFENDERFER VlCC-Pl'CSld6lltfM.'XRIE GIPE T1'C21Slll'61'+DCJliO'fHY KNOUSE Parrot Representative--MARY HP1IN'I'ZI.PIlNIAN Advisers-Miss Donorur SHARP Miss LUCILLIA: M1L1.131: Page Ninely Tri-Hi-Y--Continued JUNIOR TRI-Hl-Y P1'CSldCI1t-GERALDINE BEITZEL SecretaryeeVmG1N1A IJOYLE Vice-PresidentwAL1c15 LOUISE SPROW T1'62iSll1'61'ilNIARGARET SOLI.ENBERG1c1: Parrot Representative'-PATR1CIA BOXVER ' Advisers-Miss IDA HELLER MISS JANET KELLEY Tor ROW-Margaret Burkhart, Dolores Allen, Betty Reasner, Jane Kaiser, Mary Jane Rowe, Louise Bushman, Peggy Small, Gladys XVortbington, Catherine Argenbright, Gladys VVise, Lucille Cosev, Marie Leonard, Carrie Elliott. Row 6-Cynthia Quivers, Nancy Sherk, Rosalie Forney, Theda Andrews, June Miner, Elizabeth Snyder, Elinor McCurdy, Betty Sheely, Lydia Ann Harmon, Nancy Kremer, Betty Dcardorff, Ruth Lininger, Ruth Ann VVOlf, Helen VVitherf1pOon, Lucinda Zimmerman. ROW 5-Elinor Coldren, Marian Diffenderfer, Roselyn Bard, Janet Miller, Dorothy Divelbliss, Rosa- lyn Myers, Janet Hoover, Mary Skelly, Eleanor Hockensmith, Mildred Demuth, Dorothy Monn, Geraldine Rock, Jeanne 'Wishard, Janet Pensinger, Betty Betz. ROW 44Jacqueline Vanderau, Mary Heckman, Selena Fraver, Nancy Rhea, Marie Gipe, Dorothy Strickler, Janet Gardner, Alcesta Bishop, Virginia Metz, Janet Yaukey, Louise Keller, Oleta Meredith, Evelyn Rotz, Connie Pitman, Doris Phillips. ROW 3AMiss Sharpe, Betty Maelay, Mary Grissinger, Geraldine Tritle, Sara Bert, Betty Jane Kauff- man, Louise Dentler, Nancy Sherrard, Dorothy Ransom, Dorothy Miller, Florence Thrush, Hazel Sellers, Sara Jane Zacharias, Bette Lesher, Dorothy Black, Miss Miller. ROW 2--Hazel Henry, Louise Perry, Marion Smith, Louise Treher, Jane Gillespie, Ruth Riddle, Betty Diffenderfer, Marian Glass, Mary Heintzleman, Dorothy Knouse, Lucille Jones, Katherine Roberts, Jean Brenner, Betty 'Weaver, Elizabeth Kump, Ida Bert. BOTTOISI Row-Jean Ausherman, Bette Rupert, Phoebe Bass, Isabel Hunsecker, Evelyn Deardorff, Page Nil Virginia Elter, Jane XValters, Mary Jane Swanger, Gertrude Kump, Dorothy Bowings, Bernice Everts, Lillian Bishop, Helen Knepper. lely-one Top Row-J. Appenzellar, E. Monn, M. Rosenberry, B. Jones, R. Stoner, E. Sandell, B. Baker, A. Grove, C. Diehl, Row Row Row Row Row 6 5 4 3 2 F. Gift, P. Gorsuch. D. Leggett, J. Wingert, F. Lockbaum, P. Zimmerman, B. Dale, G. Stickel, J. Coble, H. Biesecker, H. Bickle, L. Nye, M. Baker, P. Sackman, E. Lehman. I. McFerren, M. Witherspoon, V. Cook, L. Roof, B. Gabler. R. Cosey, B. Rickrode, J. Metz, A. Gelsinger, 'UW . Gsell, M. Eakin. . Wolf. R. Atherton, B. Barnhart, E. Frank, J. Patterson, W. Overcash, M. Dietrich, H. Andrews, B. Sack- man, D. Lugenbeel, J. Keyser. --H. Brumbaugh, P. Monn, D. Metz, I. Hege, L. Rotz, J. Byers, O. Crider, M. Speer, Z. Fegan, B. Armstrong, Miss Heller. -J. Herman, M. Henry, M. Brown, A. Sprow, P. Sollenberger, G. Beitzel, V. D0yle, G. Keller. L. Stambaugh, E. Stake, J. Marotte. Bottom Row-E. Holden, G. Landis, H. Shively, B. Bickle. E. Faust, B. Haier, H. Bower, R. Kessler, R. Henry, D. Thompson. Top RowfE. Lesher, B. Martin. M. McKenzie, J. Lehman, M. Patterson, B. Hammond, D. Koutris, G. Statler, C Row Row Row Row Row 6 5 4 iii 2 . Walker. -S. Sellers, E. Miller, P. Smith. M. Bowers, L. Diehl, J. Sheely, H. Rotz, B. Hockensmith. A. Howe, J. Spahr, L. Strock, M. Miley, R. Brown. R Skelley, N. Oyler. B. Griffin, F. Wilson, B. Mowen. C. Lugenbeel, J. Kell, L. West, M. Ulrich. D. Harrison, . Porter, B. Kauffman. P fli. Stockslager. P. Carbalurh, D. Aughinbaugh, li. Karlel. A. Allan, P. Gontz, E. Renfrew, L. Slikc, M. Bowers, Kane, J. Boardman, D. Eyer, B. Kell. l.. Miss Kelly, J. Sackman, li. Stambaugh, H. Cluprston, B. Archibald, A. Gury, M. Clark, J. Benton. B. Saundergs J. Lehman, M. Holden, I.. Sites. ' F. Stein. B. Reed, J. Appel, A. Hoffman, B. Timmons, N. Hartman, H. Gr:-ieif, H. Monn, J. Kessinger, J. Etter, A. Summers. R. Brechbill. Bottom Row--M. McVitty, B. Strite, B. Byers, A. Shatzer, M. Frey, P. Detrow, P. Bowers, I. Cook, H. Andrews. - Page .Yinely-Iwo 'rr The Hi-Y Organized in 1929, the Hi-Y has become so popular that it has been necessary to form three groups-the Senior Class Hi-Y, the Junior Class Hi-y, and the .lunior Hi-Y-so that more effective personal work may be done. The purpose of all three groups is to create, maintain, and extend high stand- ards of' Christian living throughout the school and the community. The activities of the Hi-Y are of three types: studies designed to help the students deal with moral problems, charitable work, and recreation, Because its results are apparent immediately, and because ot' its direct emo- tional appeal, the Christmas party sponsored by the two upper class c'ubs is con- sidered the major project of the year. For this work the clubs are divided into committees of three or four, each of which is assigned to a separate Home Room to collect toys, food, and clothing for the children of needy families in the vicinity of Chambersburg. Several members of the Senior club act as leaders for the Gra-Y clubs in the grade schools. The Junior Hi-Y, which serves as a bridge between the Gra-Y and the advanced clubs, is made up of boys from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. All three clubs are recognized by the state organization. The programs, how- ever, are suggested almost entirely by members of the school clubs and concern the problems of particular interest to youth. These programs are conducted in the form of discussions in which all of the members take part. During the second semester seven programs are reserved for Bible study, which is conducted by local ministers. Although the boys, organizations do not compete with other schools of the state in this study, a great deal of benefit is derived from these meetings. The clubs are financed by dues paid by the members. The Senior club this year sponsored a dance during the Christmas season to supplement the money collected in dues. Part of the club fund is used to send representatives to conven- tions and to buy food for the annual spring hike, one of the most enjoyable events of the year. In addition to these activities inter-club basketball games are promoted for recreational purposes, thus providing a well-rounded program. 1 The popularity and amazing growth of the Hi-Y is proof of its value to the individual, the school, and the community. A general survey of the work of the clubs demonstrates this value. VVhile the clubs do not claim their members are models of perfection, they do point with pride to the very noticeable effects of their work.. By their participation in the Christmas party the boys acquire an interest in the community. ' ' The Hi-Y has long realized the value of some form of community recreational center and have worked hard to promote the undertaking of such a project in Chambersburg. SENIOR cLAss H1-Y CLUB PresidentAIRA SHEFFLHR TI'63Sl1l'6I'-'IUAVID RAHAUSER X7lC6-PI'CSlIlCI1tfCl.AUDE SHARP SecretaryaCHAm.1ss Rlzlcmcu Adviser-MR. RALPH I. SHoCKEY Page Ninety-three W C The H i-Y-Continued JUNIOR CLASS HI-Y CLUB P1'CSld6Ill.-GEORGE E. R1iND1s1: Secretary,-HA1:oLn SUDERS viii?-Pl'6Sl!l6l'1t-ALFRl'IIJ ZIIQGLER 'lll'62lSUl'61'-THUMAS XVARD Advisers-MR. C. XVILLIAM Bnosm' Mn. LOYAL L. GILLS JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB PI'CSlCl6l1t-JOE S'rRVr1i Secretary-.lolz PIT MAN xYlC0-Pl'6Sl1l0I1liR0RlER'l' R 1 N K LIEY 'lll'92lSllI'6l'-DlbN.X LD SMALL Council DICIIIDGI'-JOHN PERM' AllYlS6I'Sfb'lR. RONALD G. Fomzlzs Mn. J. Hlclnzlim' SwAn'rz Tor Row-Paul Murray, Richard Heintzleman, Paul Goddard, Owen Zaeharias, Allan liickley, Jere Row R ow Gonder, Lloyd Zimmerman, Tom Ausherman. 5-Robert Hemperly, David Tschop, Robert Hoover, Richard Pheil, Robert Frey, .lack Crist, James Fisler, Leon Lehman, Joe Adams, Roy Aldridge. 4-Harold Eaken, Clifford Harris, George Koutris, Paul Crider, George Shank, Ray XVitter, John Kadel, Donald Haas, Robert Houser, Marvin Small. Row 3fRichard Franklin, Elwood Baker, George Banks, Russel Argenbright, Rueben YVilliams, Row Bo'r'r Richard Smith, John Hock, Leon McGowan, Ted Shenefelt. 2-.loe Tarquino, Charles Aughinbaugh, Ray Bohn, Ray Harrison, Robert Burkholder, Luke OM Renten, Herbert Zeger, Paul Hammond, Herbert Plasterer, Mr. Shockey. RoWfXVilliam Stoner, Raymond Roof, David Rahauser, Claude Sharp, Ira Shelller, Charles Reeder, Jacob Miller, Vlfilmer Hague, Richard Nicklas. Page Ninely-four Top Row Row Row Row Row-P. Cole, W. Knepper, H. Heintzelman, J. Landis, N. Blair, H. Barrett, J. Cook. 5-J. Frey, F. Hissong, G. Oyler, G. VVelker, W. Byers, R. Hoover, F. Smith, T. Saunders, J. Perry. 4-A--A. Leidig, W. Riley, R. Harrison, W. Fahnestock, L. Grove, W. Strickler, L. Statler, R. Hays, M. Bishop. 3 L. Barnes, R. Andrews, W. Gipe, H. Tarner, R. Pheil, R. Happel, H. Rife, C. Baker, F. Lesher, G. Schellhase. 2fMr. Gills, R. Smith, H. Brumbaugh, H. Weaver, R. Coble, E. Browneller, H. Crider, D. Saunders, Mr. Brosey. Bottom Row-T. Hoffman, T. Humelsine, G. Boyer, R. Hague, H. Suders. G. Bender, A. Zeigler, T. Ward, E. Haier, J. Laird. Top Row-W. McGehee, J. McGhee, D. Hemperly, B. Bard, G. Wagner, K. Diffenderfer, C. Patterson, T. Smith, , C. Hoover, E. Dunning, C. Tritle. Row 6-R. Sollenberger, C. Brubaker, L. Lawton, R. Boyer, W. Baker, B. Lindner, D. 1-lock, R. Gabler, G. Kell A. Myers, J. Ebersole. Row 5-R. Small, R. Deardor6, F. Culberson, J. Tolbert, J. Stouffer, P. Benedict, H. Gzell, H. Tarner, P. Crider H. Rhodes, J. Heckler, R. Etter. Row 4-J. Straley, J. Renfrew, D. Kluck, P. Cook, C. Speer, A. Dice, M. Zullinger, J. Hoover, L. Walters, E. Lesher P. Salmon. Row 3-Mr. Forbes, W. Stover, J. Lehman, R. Bishop, R. Bacik, W. Miller, S. Tritle, L. Walker, C. Ritter, G. Beattie P. Funk, Mr. Swartz. , Row 2-D. Geyer, R. Koons, J. Pitman, D. Small, J. Strite, R. Binkley, J. Perry, D. Sollenberger, R. Horst. B ottom Row-W. Roher, E. Witherspoon, D. Upperman, T. Corwell, R. Miller, A. Neal, R. Lehman, T. Rebok, T. Houser. Page Ninefy-fivc Dramatic Club This year the Dramatic Club has been more active than in former years. The Thanksgiving and Christmas programs presented for Assembly were of a somewhat different character from those given heretofore. The Thanksgiving program in- cluded a pantomine of the poem Hiawatha and a dramatization of The Court- ship of Miles Standish . The Christmas play was an adaptation of a familiar book, The Bird's Christmas Carol? Probably the most unusual project was the originating of what the club hopes will become a school tradition-a procession of the club members, carrying lighted candles, sang Christmas carols i11 the corridors on their last meeting-day before the vacation. Club meetings were devoted to the study of the development of the theatre and the drama, excerpts from famous plays, and ehoric reading. PI'6Slfl6Ilt-RAYMOND Roolf SecretaryeSAn.x JANE ZlxoH.xm.xs Vice-President--.IoHN RODENHAVER TI'62lSlll'6l'fFAY ADAMS Parrot Reporter?-Ros1cLYN BARD AdvisersgM1ss LoU1s14: M. RAYNER MRS. DOROTHY M. Domi TOP RoW4John Landis, Robert Coble, Henry Hcintzelman, Thomas Humelsine, Thomas HotTman, Richard Nicklas. ROW 4-Kathryn Roberts, Nancy Sherrard, Harold SlldCI'S, Alfred Zeigler, Glenn Ebersole, John Miller, Jesse Laird, Richard Small. Row 3-Marian Krape, Mary Heckman, Isabell Martin, Rosalie Forney, Marie Gipe, Ellen Mishe, Sarah Newton, Betty Jane Kauffman, Alcesta Bishop. Row 2--Jean Brenner, Betty Dilfenderfer, Janet Miller, Virginia Day, Jeanne XVishard, Marguerite Renfrew, Bette Lesher, Janet Cunningham, Louise Dentler. Bo'r'rox1 Row-Mrs. Dorr, Roselyn Bard, Sara. Jane Zaeharias, Raymond Roof, John Rodenliaver, Faye Adams, Miss Rayner. Page Nillcly-sin! Debating Club The ability to express one's self in a pleasant and convincing manner is becom- ing more necessary every day for a student or citizen. It is toward this goal that the Debating Club strives. As a result of participation in carefully planned debates, discussions and open forums the members of this organization are enabled to attain more self-confidence and poise. The subjects which are debated or discussed cover a vvide range. VVorld events, especially the European XVar, were particularly popular this yearg governmental policies, labor laws, social conditions, and similar questions were also reviewed. Matters of interest to the school were discussed and remedies or improvements were suggested. Membership is limited to students who have been recommended by members of the faculty and approved by the Club. PresidentfRIcHARD STONIESIFER SCCI'6tZll'y-SARA JANE ZACHARIAS XITCC-PI'CSlllCIlt-IRA SHE1f1fLER T1'621Sll1'Gl'iGLliNN EnE1:soLE Parrot Reporter-GERALDINE TRITLE Advisers-Mns. MARGARET KEEFER MR. NIARLIN W1THERsPooN l , , ,WW ToP Row-Harold Suders, Allan Biekley, Richard Heintzleman, Henry Heintzelman, Alfred Zeigler, David Rahauser, Thomas Humelsine, Thomas Hoffman. ROW 3-Claude Sharp, Harold Eaken, Donald Sollenberger, Patricia Detrow, Geraldine Beitzel, Margaret Clark, Isabell Martin, Harold Newman, Harold Rife. Row 2-Mrs. Keefer, Louise 'l'1'eher, Hazel Henry, Marian Diffenderfer, Mary Merletti, Leona Cor- dell, Rosalie Forney, Mr. YVitherspoon. BOTTOIVI liow4Noami Hartman, Geraldine Tritle, Sara Jane Zacharias, Ira Sheffler, Richard Stone- sifer, liiehard Ebersole, Mary Shockey, Jeanne YVishard, Nancy Sherrard. Page Ninety-seven Book Club The Book Club is made up of Sophomores, Junio1's, and Seniors-the member- ship being limited to the capacity of Room 205. ,The club was organized, not only for the enjoyment of those who like to read, but also with a View toward encouraging the reading of better books. This year great interest was aroused by Carl Crow's The Chinese Are Like That . At the conclusion of the study the book was presented to the school library. The club also keeps in touch with new developments in motion pictures, try- ing to review new productions before they are shown locally. Co-operation with the library by calling attention to the books on the display shelf and by suggesting new books for the school collection is also an aim of this organization. Pl'6SlClCHt-NANCX' SHEHK Secretary+FAUsT HISSIJNG Vice-President-JACK RoHE1x T1'CZlSllI'CI'-JANET YAUKEY Parrot Reporter-MARVIN SMALL Adviser--Mas. HELEN S. BARD Tor llow-Marvin Small, Harold Brumbaugh, Harold Tarner, Faust Hissong, George Shank, .lack llohcr, Homer Monn, VVilliam Smith, Joe Adams, Leon McGowan, Harry IVIcNew. Row 3--James Fisler, Elizabeth Elder, Betty Shcely, Louise Treher, Jacquelin Vanderau, Jeanne Bickley, Eugene VValterick, Dorothy Ransom, Jennie Gardner, Roy Aldridge. Row 2-Mrs. Bard, Carrie Elliott, Lydia Ann Harmon, Leona Cordell, Charles Baker, Cynthia Quivers, Esther Leonard, Betty Caldwell. Bor'roM How-Gertrude Keller, Janet Yaukey, Russell Argenbright, Nancy Sherk, Richard Smith, Margaret Backus. Page Ninely-cighl Latin Club ' Labor omnia vincit. mWork conquers all things. The Latin Club is com- posed of thirty-six members who are interested in gaining an insight into the Roman civilization-its laws, customs, religion, and daily life-with a consequent appreciation of our indebtedness to the past. The programs have had such themes God and Godesses , The as The Roman Forum , Roman Amusements , Saturnaliau, Roman Music , and othe1's which help develop a literary taste and interest in art and mythology. Dramatization, pantomines, Latin songs, games, and charades help to make the meetings more interesting. Business sessions are conducted in Latin. VVhen in Rome do as the Romans do. I COl1Slll-YYIRGINIA ELTE1: PI'3Ct01'-BETTY DEARDORFF II Consul-BETTY MACLAY Qll8CSlfJ1'-NfXNCX' KREMER CCHSOT-HELEN BRUMBAUGH TTllJllHCS--MISS JANET ZARGER Miss FLORENCE WINGIEIIIJ Tor Row-Josephine Marotte, Patricia Wolf, Betty Martin, Jean Appenzellar, Thomas Rebok, Nor- man YVhitesman, Richard Bacik, Robert Sollenherger, Robert Boyer, Robert Miller. Row 3-Hilda Bower, Anne Appenzellar, Helen Miley, lvlargaret Costello, Betty Bickle, Evelyn Faust, Gene Stickel, Peggy Zimmerman, Helen Graeff. Row 2-Miss Wingerd, Betty Hater, VVanetta Cromwell, Helen Gray, Josephine Sheely, Gene Statler, Alice Sprow, Miss Zarger. BOTTOISI Row-Frances Geary, Helen Brumhaugh, Nancy Lou Kremer, Virginia Elter, Betty Maelay, Betty Deardorff, Patricia Bower. Page Ninety-nine that L,l:-1 Le Cercle Francais The ur oses of Le Cercle Francaisn are to learn about the French eo le, . p p . . . H . to acquire an appreciation of their customs, art, and couleur locale , and to stimu- late an interest in the French language. This ear Le Cercle Francais conducted in imaffination the Ex osition g ly n 1 1 D Q u Francaise at the VVorld's Fair in New York. Any French student interested in joining this club was requested, as a qualification for entry, to bring an exhibit to the Fair and ex Jlain itg about twenty-five did so, making the club membershim a l U n I total of fifty-two. Le repertoireu of 'gprogra1nmes at the Exposition consisted of various phases ot' French life- Les Vins , L'Art',, Le GuiUnol , Les Museesn, Les Fetes , Les l an Diancesu, Le Noel , Mardi Gras , Joan d,Arc , et Quebec . Le Cercle presented during the year several films on France, and held a French exhibit in the library, and the musical members of the club gave a Musicale Fran- caise in the auditorium for the student body. AS a project the club prepared a booklet of French songs, some of which were Sung with each programme. In the fall Le Cercle emphasized its social nature by playing bridge, bingo, and chardes in French at Une Soiree' Un Grand Bal , where everyone s'amuserent,' dancing. Presidente-CONNIE PITMAN S6C1'8t8ll'C-DOIKIS PHILLIPS ViC6-PF6Sld6Ht6+EVIiLYN DEARDORFF TfCSOl'l6l'61SAllAH NEWTON La Correspondante de Parrot-MAM' HEINTZLIQMAN Les lNIHitI'6SSGSZBIESDEBIOISELLES JANET KELLEY et H.-Xl!liIIi'l l' GLASS 'l'oP Row4VVil1ner Hague, Robert Frey, Richard Smith, Harold Brumbaugh, VVayne Byers, Marvin Small, Robert Manning, John Brown. Row -i4Dorothy Strickler, Marie Gipe, Salena Fraver, Nancy Rhea, Lucille Jones, Dorothy Bowings, Betty Jane Kauffman, Nancy Sherk, Jean Lay, Nancy Kremer, Betty Deardorff. Row flfltlarguerite Faust, Jacqueline Vanderau, Virginia Elter, Isabel Hunseckcr, Louise Bushman, Cecyl Hill, Peggy Carbaugh, Margaret Ivans, Buth Ann YVolf, Anne Appenzellar. Row 2-Miss Kelly, Dorothy Mosser, Jane XValterS, Mary Heckman, Betty Maclay, Helen XVither- spoon, Bette Lesher, Cynthia Quivers, Janet Cunningham, Jeanne Bickley, Miss Glass. lio'r'roM Row-Vera Cook, Gertrude Kump, Evelyn Deardorff, Mary Heintzlcman, Connie Pitman, Doris Phillips, Sarah Newton, Helen Rogers, Helen Graeff. Page One Hzlmlrml La Tertulio. Espanola The object of the Spanish Club is to become better acquainted with the art, customs, literature, and music of Spanish-speaking peoples. This year the club's theme is Closer to our neighbor Mexico? The meetings, held twice a month, are usually conducted in Spanish. Mem- bership in the club, which is now eight years old, is limited' to those students who have studied one or more years of Spanish. The clubs colors are red and gold, the flower is the red rose, and the club song La Tertulia . The climax of the year's program is the celebration of the fiesta. President-Lonlsii PERRY Secretary-BETTY BETZ Vice-President-JEAN BRENNER TPCHSIIFCY-KATHRYN RoBERTs Adviser-Miss EMILY GLEASON TOP Row-VValter Riley, Roy Happel, William Klenzing, William Knepper, Robert Vllagner, Robert Perry, Ray Witter, Roy Aldridge, Jacob Miller, Martin Bishop. Row 44Ray Harrison, YVilliam Stoner, Glen Lesher, John Hoek, Garnet Schellhase, Edward Hafer, Charles Aughinbaugh, Harold Newman, George Boyer, Elwood Baker, Mary Louise Rollins. Row 34Mary McCurdy, Marilyn Lehman, Janet Kell, Dorothy Clark, Janet Hoover, Mary Skelly, Jean Ausherman, Dorothy Divelbiss, Mildred Snyder, Treva Barkdoll, Anna Mickey. ROW 2-Miss Gleason, Oleta Meredith, Elinor McCurdy, Mary Corwell, June Havvbaker, Evelyn Ott, Jane Patterson, Florence Thrush, Theda Andrews, Helen Knepper. BOTTOM Row- -Louise Keller, Rosalyn Myers, Phyllis Myer, Kathryn Roberts, Betty Weaver, Louise Perry, Jean Brenner, Betty Betz, Bette Rupert, Romaynne Ruttler, June Miner. Page One Hundred One Science Club On alternate Tuesdays the Science Club, limited to thirty-six members, holds its regular meetings. The programs include the reading of scientific essays written by club members, followed by general discussions. Guest speakers, often alumni, give talks on their scientiiic hobbies, as do the club members. Motion pictures pertaining to science are obtained, and excursions are made to nearby places for the observation of such natural phenomena as Baker Caverns and for the study of applied science in power and light plants. One of the most valuable features of the Science Club is the fact that the members develop an inter- est in local public utilities, such as the Disposal Plant, and in such industries as The Chambersburg Engineering Company, and The Blue Ridge XVoolen Mills. President-DAVID RAHAUSER Secretary-ALAN BICKLEY X7lC6-P1'6SldC11t-RICHARD STONESIFER TI'e3SL1I'C1'--RICHARD HEINTZLEISIAN Adviser-MR. Hemaiznr K. RHODES l Tor Row-Glenn Oyler, Ray Rohn, Robert Burkholder, VVilmer Hague, Eugene Sollenberger. Row llfltlark Bunbaugh, Robert Hoover, VVayne Byers, Russel Spear, VVayne Appel, Leslie Statler, David Tschopp. Row 3-George VVelker, Richard Andrews, Donald Holden, .lay Frey, Richard Hays. Charles Aughin- baugh, Lewis Grove, Glenn Snavely. Row 2-Ira Shetfler, Harold Painter, Richard Franklin, Claude Sharp, Garnet Sebelhase, Paul Crider, Richard Pheil, Paul Goddard, Luke Benten. Ro'r'roM Row-Mr. Rhodes, Alan Biekley, Richard HCllltZlClllilll, David Rahauser, Richard Stone- sifer, Jack Crist. Page One Hundred Two Visual Education, Club The Visual Education Club was organized to aid the teachers of the Cham- bersburg School District and to further the use and care of audio-visual education equipment. The club not only provides helpful service to teachers, but also gives practical experience to students. The members of the club are divided into three groups: secretaries, operators, and photographers. Each division has certain duties to perform and responsibilities to assume. The secretaries are members of the upper classes who are taking the commercial course. They aid teachers in selecting and scheduling service. Each secretary also has a section of the files to keep in order. Pupils from all classes and courses may apply for membership as operators. The operators learn all branches in the use and care of projection equipment, radios, amplifiers, and other sound machines. Two Senior members of the club are appointed as general secretary and chief operator. 'These tvvo are directly responsible to the club advisers and see that the appointed Work is carried out. A few of the club members are assigned to the photography department. These members study and learn about photographic procedure: picture taking, developing, printing, and enlarging. President- Secretary-JANET CASSEDAY VTCC-PI'8Sid611tfROB1iltT Hoovisn T1'63Su1'61'1GLADYS Hoovnu Advisers-Mn. J. V1Nc1cN'r HANVBECKIER Ma. GEORGE R. BlEllHE11 Row 4-Paul Ditman, Carlton Speer, Harold Suders. Row 3-Harry Rhodes, Richard Bacik, Ray Smith, Charles Pentz, Robert Hoover, Joe Adams, Gaylord VVagner. Row 2-Mr. Hawbecker, Robert Mull, Paul Crider, Glenn Oyler, Richard Andrew, Robert Cluck, Mr. Beicher. Row 14Maria1n Martin, Jane Patterson, Janet Casseday, Herbert Zcger, Gladys Hoover, Florence Thrush, Ethel Harmon. Page Qne Hundred Three Agriculture Club The Agriculture Club is made up chiefly of boys from the rural districts who meet on alternate 'Tuesdays throughout the school year. Membership is open to all high school boys Who are interested in farm problems. The purpose of the club is to stimulate and promote interest in agriculture and to prepare boys for farm life. The program of the club includes motion pictures, excursions to rural sections, demonstrations of farm equipment, and discussion of the 4-H Club Work and its organization. President-WILBUR BURKHOLDER Secretary+DoNALn UPPERMAN Vice-President-VVILLIAM RYDER 'T1'6'21Sll1'61'-LESLIE STATLER Parrot Reporter-ARTHUR RIFE Adviser-Mn. LOWELL W. SCHLICHTE11 l C TOP RoWiHarry McNeW, Joseph Knepper, Charles Rice, Raymond Deardorff, Raymond Wingert. Row 3fJohn Ehcrsole, Glenn Oyler, George WVelkcr, Gaylord VVagner, George Jones, Charles Barnes. Row 2-Mr. Schlichter, Ernest Clever, Asa Burkholder, Donald Etter, Elmer Peterson, Harold Crider. B-o'r'roM Row+Charles Rife, XVilliam Ryder, XVilbur Burkholder, Leslie Statler, Donald Upperman Paul Frey. 7 Page One Hundred Four Nurses of Tomorrow Motto: She is everywhere recognized as a practitioner of hygiene, a teacher of health, and a minister to the ailing. The first club of its kind in the state, the Nurses Club, organized in 1937, has encouraged the formation of similar clubs in other Pennsylvania high schools. In our school it has attained a membership of sixty-five and has greatly enlarged the sphere of its activities. The varied and well-rounded programs carried out by the club help the mem- bers to learn more about the history of the nursing profession, aid them in choos- ing a good training school, and give them a broad and intelligent view of the many different fields and opportunities in a nursing career. The club has a very large supply of reading material, which is distributed among the members, enabling them to make a more detailed study of the problems discussed in the regular meetings. This year the club heard a series of lectures by men and women who are specialists in their field of medicine. ln addition to the various social events the girf have also enjoyed trips to local and nearby places of particular interest to the clu . President-VIRGINIA METZ Secretary-BETTY JANE KAUFFMAN Vice-President-ALCESTA BISHOP Treasurer-EILEEN BUHRMAN Parrot Reporter-ELIZABETH KUMP Advisers-Mlss MARY HECKMAN Miss Donrs BLAKEMORE Tor Bow-Joy Spahr, Esther Leonard, LuLu Stock, Eleanor Ridenour, Dorothy Mitchell, Dorothy Eyer, Margaret Kessinger, Betty Martin, Betty Timmons, Mabel Cosey, Dorothy Crider. Row 5-Gene Stickel, Janet YVenger, Dorine Myers, Atha Kauffman, Jane Thomas. Nordale Mere- dith, Wanetta Cromwell, Fay YVilson, Merian Carryer, Betty Peters, Jane Wise. Ilow 44Margaret Costello, Dolores Doerner, Mary Shetter, Mary Sheffler, Mary Jane Lader, Eliza- beth Monn, Betty Porter, Marjorie Mellen, Betty Mahon, Dolores Allen, Louise Bushman, Jane Kaiser, Betty Beasner. Row 3-Miss Blakemore, Helen Miley, Dorothy Lugenbeel, Marion Smith, Janet Cunningham, Betty Byers, Doris Jean Shover, Ann Falls, Betty Kauffman, Vera Cook, Freida Mosser, Gertrude Brunner. Row 2-Luella Hawbecker, Margaret Holden, Romaine Shetter, Helen Andrews, Priscilla Cramer, Hazel Andrews, Janet Yaukey, Helen Knepper, Dorothy Holtry, Betty Hafer, Louise Vinson, Ida Bert. BOTTOM Row-Elmina Sandell, Margaret Rosenberry, Eileen Buhrman, Betty Jane Kauffman, Alcesta Bishop, Virginia Metz, Elizabeth Kump, Margaret Backus, Erma Lehman, Frances Geary, Esther Clark. Page One Hundred Five l , 1 1 l l 4 l l l Costume Club Membership in the Costume Club is limited to twenty-live girls, new members being chosen from a licants of the So homore, Junior, and Senior classes. o P The goal of the club is to give members the opportunity to develop personality, to learn useful arts, and to gain experience in stage costuming. This year the girls have received instructions in personal grooming, have assisted in the costuming for assembly programs and plays, and have learned such useful arts as knitting and chocheting. PI'6Sld6I1t-KATHRYN KESSLER SecretaryiLUcILLE ROLLINS Vice P1'8SlClCllt-ANNA GEARY T1'63Sl11'6I'YLEONA CORDELL Parrot Reporter-LoU1sE TREHER Advisers-Miss DORIS BLAKEMORE Miss EVELYN Boom Tor Row-June Gilbert, Rosalie Michaels, Alice Ryder, Miss linger, Nancy Lou Kramer, Lucille Jones, Margaret Backus, Bette Stoner. Row 2-Gladys Stamy, Mary Rollins, Marilyn Lehman, Sara Bert, Gertrude Kump, Hazel Andrews, Louise Treher. BOTTOM Rowf.Ianet Schwarz, Leona Cordell, Kathryn Kessler, Lucille Rollins, Anna Geary, Dora Stermer, Page One Hundred Sim Treble Clef Club The Treble Clef Club of the Chambersburg High School is composed of Junior and Senior girls. This club meets each Tuesday from seven until eight o'clock in the evening. . Miss Henderson trains the group to sing in school assemblies and before the public. The two big events of the year are the singing ol' the Christmas and Easter Cantatas. Music for the club is purchased with the dues paid by the members. President-JANE GILLESPIE Secretary-NANCY RHEA Vice-President-SARA JANE ZAcH.x11IAs 'll1'CZlSlll'61'-NANCX' LOU KHEMEP. Parrot ReporterwJAcQUELINE X7ANDERAU Adviser-Miss LOUISE C. HENDliltSON TOP RowgEllen Mish, Theda Andrews, Romaynne Ruttler, Doris Phillips, Rosalie Forney, Nancy Sherk, Betty Lesher, Louise Treher, Betty Fennel, Phyllis Myer, Jean Brenner, Catherine Roberts, Janet Pensinger. Row 4-June Miner, Rosalyn Myers, Betty .lane Eyer, Janet Kell, Virginia Day, Elizabeth Snyder, Nancy Sherrard, Virginia Elter, Evelyn Deardortt, Isabel Hunseeker, Cynthia Quivers. Row 34Gladys WVise, Catherine Argenbright, Janet Cunningham, Marie Ewan, Elinor Coldren, Ruth Lininger, Dorothy Divelbliss, Marie Rogers, Anna Geary, Jessie Lautenslager, Jacqueline Vanderau. Row 24Miss Henderson, Savilla Banks, Dorothy Ransom, Lucille Jones, Roselyn Bard, Betty NVeaver, Betty Jessel, Betty Caldwell, Mary Shelly, Geraldine Rock. BOTTOINI ROW-Bernice Everts, Betty Reasner, Christina Diehl, Nancy Rhea, Jane Gillespie, Sara Jane Zacharias, Nancy Lou Kremer, June Havenstock, Jean Ely, Betty Deardorff. Page One Hundred Seven Boys' Glee Club VVe, the members of the Boys' Glee Club of Chambersburg High School, in order to form more musical minds, establish i11 men an appreciation of vocal music, insure better tone of better quality, provide adequate training for general Vocal expression, and secure the blessings of music and song to ourselves and our poster- ity do ordain and establish this constitution of the Boys' Glee Club of Chambers- burg High School. This preamble from the Constitution of the Boys' Glee Club ably states the purpose of the organization. By devoting at least an hour each VVednesday even- ing to both serious and gay singing, this club stimulates an interest in vocal music and vocal expression. Leading assembly sings and presenting an annual Easter cantata in collaboration with the Treble Clef Club are several of the activities of this organization. P1'6SldCHlZYRAYMOND Roor, Jn. Secretary-GEORGE E. BENDER T1'63SI.1l'C1'iHERBERT ZEGER Adviser-Mlss LoU1s1z C. HENDERSON Row 47Thomas Ausherman, Jere Gonder, Donald Dunlap, Seth Tritle, NVayne Byers, Louis Grove, Robert Coble, Thomas VVard. Row 3-Donald Haas, Ray Smith, Robert Hague, Robert Hemperly, Richard Bacik, Jacob Miller, Charles Pentz. Row 2-Miss Henderson, Jacob Funk, Richard Pbeil, Luke Benton, Edward Hafer, Paul Mower, Robert Binkley. Row 1iKent Gindlesperger, Richard Small, Herbert Zeger, Raymond Roof, George Bender, Donald Sollenberger, Jesse Laird. Page One Hundred Eight Band Increasing in size and appearance as well as in musical ability, the Chambers- burg High School Band is an organization that confers much prestige on the school. Under the leadership of Mr. Valentine the band members spend much time in practice, both as a unit and in separate instrumental groups. Rain or shine the band does its duty by the football team. XVith the coopera- tion of the members this year Mr. Valentine Worked out series of marching forma- tions so that the band might honor both the home team and the visitors by arrang- ing groups in the shape of the school letters. Not the least important part of the work of this organization is the series of concerts given for the public during the school year. ' Row 5-Frank Derbyshire, Richard E. Small, Richard Small, Robert Palmer, VVilliam Stover, Jay Karper, Erskine VVitherspoon, Charles Diffenderfer, David McFadden, Richard Bishop, Thomas XV2ll'd, Donald Hemperly, Ned Solenherger, Melvin Sanders, Donald Sanders, Elea- nor Hockensmith, Mary Skelly, Roy Saunders, Tom Mahon. Row 4fRussell Spear, Ted Shenefelt, Grace Barnes, Robert Lehman, Paul Hicks, Richard Feldman, Roy Porter, Eugene Martin, Ellsworth Browneller, Charles Pentz, Arthur Neal, Clifford Harris, Lloyd Zimmerman, Harry Mulholland, Joe Strite, Herbert Zeger, Lavonna Roof, Louise Haas, Gladys Sites, Margaretta McKenzie, Velva Karper. Row 34James Peters, Olivia Crider, Constance Walker, Seth Tritle, Jeanne Boardman, Donald Small, Ray Smith, Robert Lesher, Harold Angle, Charles Reeder, Robert Hemperly, Harry Henry, William Fahuestock, Hull Byers, Harry Rhodes, George Bender, Jack Barger, Marion Smith, Ruth Atherton, Anne Atherton. Row 24Mr. Valentine, Luke Benten, Mervin Blair, Harry Weaver, Arthur H. Cramer, George Koutris, Mary Lou Grissinger, Ruth Riddle, Lois Stouffer, Donald Haas, Carl Fields, George Kuhn, Jack Cook, Virginia Metz, Charles Perry, Harold Bushman, Albert Sites, Carl Yoh, Robert Binkley, Kent Gindlesperger, M. Priscilla Cramer. Row 14John Hargleroad, Dorothy Knouse, Betty Dale, Ann Hoffman, Irene Hege, Audrey Summers, Geraldine Rock, Hilda Grove, Jean Marshall, Hazel Andrews, Phillip Michaels, Bruce Garnes. Page One Hundred Nine -gg 1 Orchestra Formed to give those persons with a desire to develop their musical ability an opportunity to do so, the High School Orchestra has long been a valuable factor in the cultural program. Under the direction of Mr. Valentine rehearsals are held every Thursday in Activities period, and the members make rapid progress. A select group of orchestra members play for the weekly assemblies, the school plays, and other high school functions held in the auditorium. That some of the members are exceptionally talented is shown in the presen- tation of their original compositions and arrangements as well as by fine solo work. Tori Row-Harry XVeaver, Robert Lesher, Ray Smith, Robert Hemperly, XVilliam Fahnestoek, Ellsworth Rrowneller, Charles Pentz, Lloyd Zimmerman, Clifford Harris, Albert Sites, Ned Solenberger. Row 3-Betty Kaufman, Eleanor Hockensmith, Ruth Atherton, Marian Smith, Anne Atherton, George Koutris, John Hargleroad, Philip Michaels, Dorothy Knouse, Jean Marshall, Jeanne YVishard, Rosalyn Myers, Donald Haas. Row 2-Mr. Valentine, Christina Diehl, Betty Martin, Thomas Crider, Arthur Rife, Robert Elser, Walter Miller, Marguerite Renfrew, Norman Bear, Harold Angle, Harold Eaken, Doris Metz, Doris Shover. lioiroar Row-Loretta Nye, Dorothy Harris, Janet Schwarz, Ruth Stake, Janet Pensinger, Louise Treher, Dorothy Renfrew, Janet Sprow, Betty Hafer, Janet Herb, Dorothy Appenzellar, Betty Stambaugh, Kenneth Kauffman, Priscilla Cramer. Page One Hundred Ten Dance Orchestra The Rythym Kids, the high school dance orchestra now in its fourth year, under the direction of Mr. Philip Young, play for many of the high school dances and for out-of-school activities. They have made recordings which have been played both in school and over station XVJEJ, Hagerstown, Maryland. During each year the orchestra presents an assembly program, which is always looked forward to with great anticipation. The four Senior members-Philip Michaels, Clifford Harris, Albert Sites, and Janet Pensingere-will undoubtedly be greatly missed next year. The second dance orchestra has attained a degree of efficiency that makes them also eligible for playing engagements. LEFT 'ro RIGHT-'l'oP Ilow4Carl Yoh, Albert Sites, Jack Cook, David McFadden. Row 2-Clifford Harris, Ellsworth Browneller, Joe Strite, John Perry. Bo'r'roM Row-Philip Michaels, Harry XVcaver, Harold Angle, Don Small, Jeanne XVishard, Janet Pensinger, Mary Shockey. Director, Mr. Philip H. Young. Page One Hundred Eleven Adclitilonal Clubs C. V. F. T. The C. V. F. T. is an honorary Biology Club which was first organized in 1936. The general purpose of the club is to foster interest in Biology and encourage soci- ability among the members. The real purpose of the organization is revealed to members only. Membership is limited to those students who have an average in Biology of 9096 or over. The annual hike is the highlight of the Club's activity. The officers in charge this year were: Grand VVizard-GEORGE BIZNDER Scribe-Loulslc DliN'l'I.ER Treasurer-DONALD SAUNDERS Adviser--Mn. GEORGE B1-:ICHER Cn CLUB After a lapse of several years the C Club, membership in which is limited to boys vvho have Won their varsity letters, has been revived. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in athletics. Mr. Rines and Mr. Schlichter are the advisers. Meetings are held in the gym- nasium at seven o'clock on the last Thursday of the month. SERVICE SQUADS Hall Sqzmf1f'l'he groups known as the Hall Squads were organized by the principal about thirteen years ago. lt is their obligation to keep the halls orderly and to give information to visitors. Two students are assigned to each floor for each period in the day. This year eighty students made up the list of regular and substitute members, who are drawn from all four classes. The credit for the effi- ciency of this squad goes to XVilliam Stoner, the captain. A ttemlnncc Squr1f1fThe Attendance Squad is made up of boys and girls who collect absentee slips from home rooms each session and from class rooms and study halls each period. They are efficient and prompt and therefore have established a fine system of recording all absences. Book Squad--'l'he Book Squad distribute and collect the song books in assem- bly. The boys are to be commended for the efficiency with which they perform this work. Stage Crew-Under the direction of Miss Rayner, dramatics and public speak- ing teacher, the stage crew have charge of all stage equipment. They build scenery, set the stage, and take care of the lighting effects for school programs and plays. They are one of the most valuable organizations in the school. Cafeferln Staff--Practical experience is available through the school cafeteria to girls interested in the planning and preparation of meals. The members are required to have had at least one year's training in Foods. Under the direction of Miss Boger and Miss Blakemore the girls help to plan and serve the lunches, each girl acting one week as manager. Page One Hundred Twelve Athletics Football Basketball Mat Club Gymnastics KICK OFF HIT-ME-AIYAIN JUMP! IN FINE Form Page fill!! llllllllflfll Follrlrfvll 1 1 , 1 October 7 22 0 October 14 19 0 October 21 28 0 October 28 0 0 November 4 13 9 November 1 1 1 8 1 3 November 18 19 6 November 25 6 0 1939 Football Season The Trojans opened the season with a decisive 22-0 victory over a strong Mercersburg Academy J. V. eleven. VVillian1s and Burkholder were the offensive stars, with the entire team turning in a good defensive performance. C. H. S. turned back Gettysburg, its first conference op- ponent, by a 19-0 score. Although the Little Bullets were fast and scrappy, the home team experienced little difficulty in defeating them. Williams and Burkholder again accounted for the scoring. The Blue and VVhite ran roughshod over Shippensburg High, its second conference opponent. The game featured long runs by Burkholder and VVilliams. Both scored twice in the 28-0 victory. The Trojans met their stiffest opposition of the season when a much heavier Scotland squad battled them to a score- less tie. Our undefeated and unscored on record still remained intact. The Rinesmen turned back the Green XVave of Carlisle in a close-fought battle 13-9. VVillia1ns and Burkholder scored for Chambersburg. It was the tea1n's third straight conference victory. P The C. H. S. warriors were victorious 18-13 in a well-played contest with their traditional foe, Mechanicsburg High. It was the second time in two years that the M. H. S. had been beaten by the Trojans. The Blue and VVhite gridders journeyed to Hanover, where they turned in a 19-6 victory, clinching their second successive conference championship. After trailing 6-0 at half-time, the Trojans turned on the pressure to score three touchdowns in the second half. Burkholder, Williams, Murray, and VVest were outstanding performers in this decisive encounter. The Trojans defeated Hershey 6-0 on Thanksgiving day, thus closing an undefeated season. For the first time Cham- bersburg's conference record stood No defeats and no ties. Page One Ilumlrvd Sixteen 1939 League Standing VVO11 Lost Tied Pts. Chainbersburg . . . 6 0 0 690 Hanover ...... . 4 2 0 425 Mechanicsburg . . . 3 2 1 370 Hershey ....... . 3 2 1 365 Carlisle . . . . 1 3 2 175 Gettysburg . . . . 1 3 2 175 0 6 0 0 Shippenshurg . . . Football Awards The following boys received their letters. Those whose names are marked with a star, received a gold football for four years On the teams. CARROLL GREENE ROBERT RIULHOLLAND CHARLES WEST HOWARD GELSINGER ARNOLD LEISHER ARNOLD OVERCASH RUSSEL ARGIZNBRIGHT 7ROBIERT BURKHOLDER AVILLIAM GEIMAN 'PAUL MURRAY 7RICHARD SMITH LUKE VVESTCOTT GRIEUBEN VVILLIAMS TOP Row7XVillialn Klenzing, Harry Henry, David VVise, Charles Patterson, Leroy Greene, Donald Geyer, Charles Hoover, Cleo Pheil, Robert Perry, John Rodenhaver, Mr. Schlichter. Row 4-Coach Rines, Harold Tarner, Donald Hock, Richard Summers, Franklin Miller, Jack Stout, Fred Culbertson, Goodwin Clark, Bernard Al2lCXVllllZlll1S, Raymond Pheil, Harvey Miller, Paul Hoover. Row 34Benjamin Angle, Harold Buhrman, Eugene Heckman, Donald Fogelsanger, Donald Dunlap, Howard Gelsingcr, Elden Appel, Charles Lader, Paul Etter, Jay Grove. Ray XVitter, Richard Bishop, Arthur Short, Jack XVilson, Herbert Gsell, Robert Mulholland, Richard Nicklas, Richard Andrews, Arnold Leisher, Luke YVestcOtt, Richard Eckels. BOTTOLI Row-Carrol Green, Arnold Overcash, Richard Smith, Reuben VVilliams, Paul Murray, Russel Argenbright, XVilliam Geiman, Charles VVest, Robert Burkholder. Row 2- Page One Hundred Seventeen ,v ,,- 7 - , - J, Jerez, .F ,V ,- ffl' P,-l L ,rf 1 ,M 0 ff? .I I ' ' S w Y 4 Basketball Although the 1939-40 basketball season was not highly successful, the squad should be complimented for their earnest endeavor. It should be l'Cll1C1l1b6I'Cd that a great percentage of the defeats were by one or two points. The junior varsity turned in one of its most successful seasons by winning fifteen games and losing three. They again captured runner-up honors in the Reserve Conference division. Day Date With VVhom Tuesday December Greencastle .. Tuesday December Alumni ..... Friday January Waynesboro . Tuesday January Mechanicsburg Friday January Hershey ..... Friday January Hanover ..... Tuesday January Gettysburg .. Friday January Shippensburg Tuesday January Carlisle ..... Friday February Waynesboro . Tuesday February Mechanicsburg Friday February Hershey ..... Friday February Hanover ..... Saturday February Scotland .... Tuesday February Gettysburg .. Friday February Shippensburg Tuesday February Carlisle ..... Saturday March Scotland .. Opp. C. H. S. 8 16 13 12 21 23 18 15 12 10 14 32 25 27 28 8 15 21 Scores Varsity Opp. C. H. S. 26 36 11 29 28 26 27 29 37 19 31 13 28 19 35 33 28 27 45 27 31 30 37 25 34 25 32 25 26 19 27 22 24 27 27 33 Row 3- Row 2- Row 1- Mr. Rines CJ. V. Coaehj, Charles Reeder, Gerald Bitner, Tom Cramer, Charles Patterson, Paul Hoover, Joe Tarquino, Mr. Schliehter CVarsity Coachl Bruce Mehaffey, Donald Hook, Hugh YV00ds, Albert Stewart, XVilliam Gipe, Dan XVingerd, Alfred Zeigler, Arnold Leisher. Ira Shelller, Robert Burkholder, James Reese, Donald Saunders, Paul lvlurray, Reuben YVilliams, Ray Witter, Tom Hoffman, John Kadel. Page One Hluzdred Twenty 5 fd 4 f f fi L V S , X v W Z N w W J? 'f ,,. C 3 'V s 'A XX 1 es, W .,r,3 f1zAh I ',,. -T! p m -4 . Jf'W'Wf WY- ff Kamp Wfgfgmwxilxs s W J M I 'Q ' g,5 k C NIV V THX ff Zi, j X t' t W P- ' P- 'L K ' ' W W ft Us 't G sm S TW 33 W' f Gash ff! f f lf AWK ZQKY 51. jx ayxx XX V fd.luuu. .,IJmlW.n, ,, W , KW y, 5 1 Ff tq aa tlslt f , f ' f ' M f f 7 f ' f 'I Q, W ' 13 m y flu -W f Y -- Z Vxf m V ,-:M K t- x 712, e f if Xe? W 'XNNMQH ' if ' W .QEMHNM 'A J u Vim' I it BOOK I V Events Features Advertisements Events Assemblies Senior Play Operetta Parties FLASH I Tm' IT Armlx LOVELY T0 LOUK AT EXAM FINIS Page Om' Ilzuulrcd Twvnly-Izvo T The Senior Play THE MERRY HARES by AGNES EIIIELIE PETERSON FEBRUARY 1 and 2, 1940 Its plot complicated by several cases of mistaken identity and involving a nuInbeI' of some- what eccentric but lovable characters, the Merry Hares proved one of the most delightful plays ever given in our school. THE CAST Professor Hare, whose absorbing interest is the ladies of ancient history .. JoI-IN XVI-IIsI.ER NIILLER Annice, his wife, impelled by this fact to preserve her youth and beauty . .. SARA JANE ZACHARIAS Diana, their daughter, interested in catching a wealthy husband .......... NIARGUERITE RENFREW Philip, their son, a budding bond salesman ............................. CHARLES AUGHINBAUGH Christian, another daughter, heroine of a boat race and. the chief romance ....... DORIS PHILLIPS Olga, their maid, an authority on how to avoid being an old maid ......... . . . VIRGINIA METz Aunt Amber, their wealthy aunt, who knows romance when she sees it .............. MAIKIE GIPE Anthony Prather, a young explorer who eludes many designing ladies, only to fall for Christian, RICHARD HEINTZLEMAN Ernest Cheshire, masterful adolescent in love with Christian . , .............. HERBERT' PLASTERER Priscilla Rossiter, the perfect pest who finally captures Ernest .. DOROTHY MILLER Pug Wainright, ex-football star, knocked for a goal by Diana .... . . HERBERT ZEGER PRODUCTION STAFF Director of play ..... ....................... . .. MISS LOUISE RAYNER StudeIIt Director . ..... .... . JANET CASSEDAY Director of Orchestra .. MR. IRVIN VALENTINE Publicity .............. ....... I sAIsEL IWARTIN Business Manager .... ...... I 'IosEI.YN BARD Assistant Manager . . . . . DOROTHY STRICKLER Advertising Manager .. ....................... CONNIE PITMAN Stage Manager ....... ........................ H ERIIERT ZEGER Properties ......... IJOFOTHY CLARK, MARIAN DIIPFENDERFER Make-up ..... ...... I iosEI.YN BARD, .IoIIN RODENHAVER LEFT TO RIGHT-I'I6I'b8l't Zeger, Marguerite Renfrew, Virginia Metz, Charles Aughinbaugh, Marie Gipe, Richard Heintzlcman, Doris Phillips, John Miller, Sara Jane Zacharias, Herbert Plasterer, Dorothy Miller. Page One Hundred Twenty-four GooDwIN CLARKE ,, 7 .. .ws 1' K. NUp In The Ai,-'f SYNOPSIS Up in the Air describes the general condition of the opeI'etta's hero, Harold Post. Because the father of the girl he loves desires a he-man for a son-in-law, Harold endeavors to prove himself up to standards. Jim, his pal 6:25, tries to help'him by pretending that Harold is going to make a parachute jump. However, the pretending goes too far and Harold is forced to make the jump. He does so successfully and wins' the admiration of his girl, Betty Burbank, and the approval of her father. CAST OF CHARACTERS Shirley Kingston, a friend of Betty's ................... Joe Bennett, an aviator with ambitions . Jim Carter, a young man with good intentions .... Annie McCullom, a daughter of Henry McCullom Fannie McCullom, her twin sister ...... Henry McCullom, a moving picture magnate .. Mrs. MoCullom, a good Wife and mother George S. Burbank, a big business man . Mrs. Burbank, a nervous, timid person . B5tty Burbank, their daughter ......... . Harold Post, a bashful young man ........... .Iuniper Johnson, a colored man-of-all-work ................ RosAI,IE For NEY HELEN GRAEFF ROSELYN BARD JANE GILLEsI-IE ELINOR COLDREN .IEAN E'I l'ER JESSE LEHMAN BETTE LESHEII ROBERT BINKLEY JAMES GEIMAN .IERE GIINDER LEWIS GROVE IIAROLD ANGLE Doms SHovER I'IAROl.D EAKEN . . . . . . . PATRICIA PORTER . . . . . GEORGE BENDER ....... THOMAS XVARD LoUIsE STAMRAUGI-I . . BETTY STAMI-IAUGI-I ,... RICHARD SMALL ...... FAY ADAMS .. .. RAYMOND RooF ..,... NANCY SHERRARD OLD-FASHIONED GIRLS . . .... GERALDINE BIETZEI. .. ELI.swoRTI-I BROXVNELLER . . . . KENT GINDLESIIERGER ANNE HoFI-'MAN DORIS METZ ELIZABETH SNYDER CONNIE PITAIAN BETTE REED SARA .IANE ZACHARIAS TENNIS GIRLS BETTY -IESSEL JANET PENSINGER KATI-IRYN ROPERTS LUCILLE .IoNEs DORIS PHILLIPS BETTY XVEAVER SUMMER GIRLS PATRICIA BOWERS .IANE GILBERT BETTE KELL HELEN MoNN HOSALYN MYERS ELIZARETI-I IIENFREXV NANCY RI-IEA IIEIIALDINE Rock BOYS ED HAFER ROBERT HAGUE AVAYNE IIYERS ROBERT COBLE THOMAS CRIDER JACOB NIILLER JESSE LAIRD ORCHESTRA CHARLES PENTZ .IosErH STRITE RICHARD NICKL-AS JEANNE XVISHARD, Piano SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ROBERT HEM PET LY Sc-ene4Garden of the McCullom residence in Beverly H Acl I-Morning of a summer day. Arif II-The same afternoon. Time-Late summer. TECHNICAL STAFF .IEAN OYLER AUDREY SUMMEFS .IACQUI-:LINE VANDE RICHARD PIIEIL I'IERIZER'I' ZEGER IIAU DIIROTHY KNOUSE PI-IILII' NIICI-IAELS ANN ATHER'roN ills, California. Faculty Business Manager .. ................... ........ IN IR. IRYIN G. VALENTINE Student Business Manager .... ...,.................. . IEAN IVIARSHALL Assistant Business Managers .... ............... I SABELI. NIARTIN, RUTH ANN XVIILF Student Advertising Managers .......... HENRY' HEINTZEI,NIAN, PRISCILLA CRAMER Costumes ...... Make-up . . VVILLIAII A NDREYV MARGARET CLARK .. Miss BoGER, MIss BLAHEMOFE AND Cos'rUxIE CLUB ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mlss LOUISE RAYNER AND DIIAMATIC CLUR PROPERTIES .IANET INIILLER, PEGGY SGLLENRERGER STAGE CREWV , Mgr. EUGENE SoLLENBERGER XVILLIAM SToNER RICHARD ANDREVV ARTHUR IWCGOXVAN PAUL CRIDER AVAYNE APPEI. Page One HIIIIIIFUII Twenty-five 3 ' .E- Z Features Senior Ambitions Class History Miscellaneous Home OF Hmm Rmllimsmx THE NIGHT? XVHAT A Ihcl.uaF! END ov SUM M1511 Page One llunrlrozl Tm.'nly-si.v gf A55 iv is wg, M3 ,- ffkwg ...XM M M sw H 15 Class History Freshman PI'CSldCllf-ROBERT BURKl-'ULDEII Girl TI'62lSHI'6l'fLUClLl.E JONES Vice-Prcsident--CLAUDE SHARP Boy Treasurer-LUKE BENTEN Secretary--MARIAN GLASS HlSt0l'it1HiRAX'BIf3ND Floor XVith the usual trepidation we entered upon our Freshman year, a body of three hundred and ten. But with our debut into the social world at the Hallowe'en party we began to gain confidence and were particularly proud of the fact that we -had our own orchestra. Our self'-esteem was further raised by an essembly program in which we presented one hundred Freshmen, including a chorus and an orchestra. Our first service to the school was sponsoring the operetta. Sophomore PI'6SidCl1l-ROBERT BURKHULDER Girl TI'L'LlSLll'6I'fbIARGUERITE RENFREW X7iCC-PI'CSltlCl1tmPAUL Gonnfxnn Boy 'lll'0ZlSLll'Cl'-LUKE BENTI-:N Secretary--MARIAN GLASS IiiStUI'lZlll--.IANET CASSEIJAY As Sophomores, our first big event was again the Hallowe'en Party, for which we provided decorations and entertainment. Later in the year, amid much secrecy and mystery, Csh-shll we chose our class theme and emblem, which were not disclosed until that day of days-Color Day, when we unfurled our pennants, gave our cheer, and sang our class Song for the first time. As a proof of our graduation into the upper classes, we were permitted to have representatives in the Color Day Court CMarian Glass and Connie Pitmanb and to attend the Color Day dance in the gym that evening. Junior P1'CSidCUt- ROBERT BURKHUI-DE!! Girl TI'CilSlll'CI'flVIARGUERI'I'E Ruwrnnw VICO-PI'USldL'Ilt-CLAUDE SHARP Boy 'lil'Q1lSuP91'-LUKE IQENTEN Secretary-MARIAN GLASS I'IlSi0l'i1ll1f'-JANE'l' CASS!-:DAY XVith us, as with all Junior classes, the big events of our third year were our Spring Frolic, our Color Day gift, and our reception for the Senior class. On Color Day the class of ,40 was proud to present to the school a trophy case which was of special interest because it had been made by two class members, John Brown and Claude Sharp. The Junior representatives in the Color Day court were Marian Glass, Maid of Honor, and Connie Pitman and Louise Perry, attendants. Our last big affair was the Junior Reception for the Seniors at which our musical maestro was Red McCarthy with his Diplomats. Flowers for a roof and a fountain for a centerpiece carried out the class theme, Nature. XVithout a doubt this occasion will always stand out as one of our loveliest school memories. Our Junior year was greatly saddened by the loss ot' one of our most loyal members, Fred Benedict, for whom we held a simple but impressive Memorial Service. ii Senior President-Roulaar BURKHOLDER Girl 'lll'CllS11I'6I'-fbIARGUERI'I'E REX!-'Raw X7lC0-Pl'CSiflCl1t-CLAUDE SHARP Boy Tl'02lSl1l'O1'1LUKE ISENTEN SecretaryflVIAR1AN GLASS Historian-JANE'r CASSEDAY In contrast with the trepidation of our Freshman debut, our return as Seniors was marked by confidence and eager anticipation. This was the year in which big things were to be done. First, and most important, was our yearbook, the Echo, which we have endeavored to make more pictorial than those of previous years. XVe began our money-making campaign with an End-of-Summer dance, the unique decorations for which were bathing-suits, tennis rackets, and other summer regalia. Unusually successful magazine and Christmas card sales swelled our coffers, which were still further augmented by the proceeds of the Relief dance with whcih we celebrated the end of the first semester examinations, and those of our Senior play, a smash hit . Two other social functions, our dance for the Alumni and the President's Ball Cat which we were mere'y humble checkers of coats and hatsb, also contributed nice sums toward our XVashington-trip fund. Toward this fund, too, went all those dollars earned by the hardest-working com- mittee ol' our four yearsgthat noble band headed by Nancy Sherk, who in rain or shine, heat or cold, provided the public with hot dogs and cold bottles. As our Echo goes to press, the two major aims in our High School life, our VVashington trip and commencement, are still to be realized. XVhen these are over, for us it will be Farewell to Chambersburg High! Page fflll? I1llllliI'l'lf Tmczzly-Piglif f E-wr:-W' ' -si H L L-X 3 Q ,:, 3 :PI 1 . ns X, an .aw A M542 HQ., 14 Kim' IAC' S 14 ga Ui3fL ffE:TfTgw-- 4 f ffm ft fi K?iaigF QV?fELgfE H1 11 1 f f F Hfmkgqqqgwg 14 Jffiifif JD FJ f BN 05 'ge-w SPl0n3vn: mu- embhzm -ue, 5.14 Ma, AS we awnx FF Iifiarwfrlnpif EEE iii I I V I E xliAfEl?ffgLQi ssl? F irii Q dT PATRONS The Class of 1940 is very grateful to the following Patrons for their interest and support: Mr. J. J. Benten Mr. E. G. Fraley Miss Rilla B. Huber Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr hirly Robert B. Hutton and Mrs. D. M. Rahauser A. L. Sherk and Mrs. Harry H. Sherk and Mrs. Herbert Wise Alphabetical List of Echo Advertisers Alexander 'Transfer American Beauty Salon Angle Bros., Pontiac Sales 8: Service Angle, G. XV., Poultry Angle, W. B., Coal it Builders Supplies Appleby Bros., Men's Furnishings Aughinbaugh, Chas. E., Sheet Metal Bietsch's Ice Cream Store Berger Granite Co. Bloom Bros., Dry Goods Blue Ridge Bus Lines Bobb, M. E., Dairy Bowers, D. M., Groceries Brown, C. Earl, NVhite Trucks Buchanan Gift Shop Burkhart Candy Co. Byer Bros., Florists Capital Baking Co. Capitol Theater Carr 8: Pheil, Electrical Appliances Chambersburg Business College Chambersburg Dairy Products Chambersburg Duntile Co. Chambersburg Engineering Co. Chambersburg Gas Co. Chambersburg G1'ain Co. Chambersburg Implement Co. Chambersburg Ice Sz Cold Storage Co. Chambersburg Laundry Chambersburg Lumber Co. Chambersburg Motor Club Chambersburg News Agency Chambersburg Sheet Metal Co. Chambersburg Trust Co. Coca Cola Bottling Co. Collier's Body and Paint Shop Colonial Radio Shop Cook, L. S., John Deere Implements Culp, Daniel S., Stationer Cump, Earl L., Contractor Danfelt, C. A., Grocer Deihl, Harvey, Contractor Deleeto Dairy Store , Dice, John, Tires Diffenderfer, N. E., Plumbing 8: Heating Duffield Music House Dulebohn Candy Co. Dunkinson, R. B., Florist Farmers 8: Merchants Trust Co. Fink's Coffee Shop Fraver, J. H., Shoes Funk, Paul M., Electrician Geyer Lumber and Coal Co Gilbert's Clothing Store Gilbert's Drug Store Glicks, Shoe Store Grant's Greenawalt's Drug Store Haller's Drug Store Hammond Grocery Hawbecker, C. V., Garage Hays, Ray, Men's Clothing Hoffman Minick Co., Ice Cl Homespun Inn Hoover, C. R., Groceries Horn's Motor- Express Hotel Reeder Hotel McKinley Hotel Washington Houser, Ray, Groceries 'C 21 H1 Huber, Norman O., Hardware Huttonis Shoe Store Hyssong Esso Servicenter Keefer, R. C., Stamps Keidel's Filling Station Kerr Printing Co. Koutris, L., Shoe 8: Hat Cleaning Laird's Men's Shop Laubheim's Jewelry Leiter Bros., XVomen's Furnishings Little Shop for NVomen Lesher, Frank B., Electrician Long, Ira A., Jeweler Ludwig 8.: Hunter, Jewelers Lyon's Auto Parts Lyon's Clothing Store Martin Bros., Groceries McCrorys M. Sz H. Chevrolet Sales Miller, E. M., Groceries Miller, Harold E., Pine Grove Dairy Millers Pharmacy Montgomery XVard and Co. Mumper, M. B., Photographer Mull, John, Electrical Supplies Nathanis, Dry Goods K Notions National Bank ot' Chambersburg Nehi Bottling Co. Nicklas Sons, Furniture Norland Garage Northern Engraving Company Oller, Frank L., Electrician Olympia Candy Kitchen Patterson, R. L., Service Station Peirce School Penn Hall Personal Finance Plasterer, H. P., Florist Public Opinion Pryor's Tire Service Rodenhaver Bros., Cigars and Tobacco Royale Dairy Royal Tire Service Russell, E. R., Photographs Schaal and Baumgardner, Ford cars Schatt, J. G., Electrical Supplies Schoenberger's Restaurant Sellers, R. A., Mortician Shively's Dairy Shively Motor Company Sherk, A. L., and Son Shull, Robert, Cemetery Memorials S and H Stationery and Gift Shop Shenk and Tittle Sporting Goods Silver Top Diner Sites, Garnet, Paints and Paper Hanging Slyder Company South End Texaco Station-Moyer, J. H. Spangleris Drug Store Stred Dry Cleaners Sunset Airways Thomas Pretzel Company Throssel, R. M.gRand's Castle Valley Auto Company, Buick Sales 8 Service Valley National Bank Vanderau's Restaurant Vogel, A. N., Groceries YVest End 'Texaco Station YVilliam's Ladies Shop XVilson College XVingerd, D. G., Grocer XVoolworth and Company Yoh's Market Zimmerman, T. M., Hauling Page One Humlred Thirly-Iwo M. B. MUMPER Photographer PORTRAIT GROUPS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL uaydgila Compliments of Penn I-lall Junior College UWEQHQQWU ESTABLISHED IN JANUARY 1912 Steinway and other Pianos- Evcrything in the Music Line Duffield Music House 51 South Main CHAMBERSBURG The Everett-Orgatron 1 941. X i2 U:I-, My M. SI H. Chevrolet Sales 340 N. Second Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PH ON E 50 fir Ee-onomwal 'lhmspunnnion 'CHEVROLET' Ltgl lg SALES SERVICE Page One HllIllII'l'li Thirfy-four TROPH Y CASE P t I to the sch l hy the class of 1940. Left to rightftlluudc Sharp and B l I lt tl VISITORS WELCOME CCCA - COLA B oftlin g Works SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 75 One Hundred Thirt SUNSET AIRWAYS MAHON FLYING SERVICE Ground and Flight Instructions Charter Service - Passenger Rides Guarantee safely to your life with competent instructions Modern Flight Equipment PRICES REASONABLE T. M. MAHON Phone 944-R-22 G. C. COOKE Manager Instructor GARNET SITES CLYDE SITES GARN ET SITES Contracting Painters and Paperhangers We do alI kinds of property renovation workg in- side or outside. No job too large or small for us. Consult us for your next job and be sure of the best. Estimates and suggestions cheerfully furnished PHONE 329-R 219 GARFIELD STREET l A Goon TIIING T0 ALWAYS REMEMBER l Compltments Always saves you money on quality of Furniture and Floor Coverings, Etc. Hundreds are Benefitting 9 Buying from our Modern S Store Page Ogle Hll!lffFL'lf Thirty In a desire to be of especial service to its own community and in recognition of the cooperation of the Chambersburg High School IN TEACHER TRAINING WILSCN COLLEGE will grant a Scholarship of S5100 to those graduates of the Class of 1940 who have stood on the honor roll in the High School and are admitted to the College. This Scholarship will be given to day students only, and will be continued from year to year to such students as maintain a satisfactory standing in the College. The Scholarship therefore has a po- tential value of 34100. Applications should he made to the President of the college before ,Iuly first. PAUL SWAIN HAVENS, President. I g 0 H nrlred II IJ Every Banking Facility Tl-IE NATIONAL BANK our CHAMBERSBURG 66The Old National 2nd Oldest Bank in Pennsylvania 31st Oldest Bank in the United States Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations, Seniors, on your high achievement in school work. Our good wish is that you will meet with merited success in your life l Inc. IRA A. LONG Jeweler work. 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET J. W. Rodenhaver and Bros. Elgin, Hamiltgn, Waltham, Bulova Watches Lincoln Way East at Second Street WATCH THE BIG CLOCK IN OUR WINDOW CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF ' OF v Greenawalfs Drug Store G R A N T S Compliments 0f Parking Space 24 Hour Service Chambersburg Dairy Products 1400 Scotland Ave. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. SILVER TOP DINER L. M. KEEFER, Prop. STEAKS AND CHOPS 600 Lincoln W'ay VVest,Chambersburg, Pa. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ToP Bow-A. lVIcGoWan, M. Rollins, ll. Stoner, B. Hockenslnith, L. Strock. ROW 3113. Backus, B. Hafer, O. Cridcr, E. Leonard. Bow 2-J. Mzlrotte, M. Backus, H. Rotz, M. Patterson, J. Patterson BOTTOIXI Row-J. McGowan, S. Mackey, P. Smith, B. Spahr. PHONE 505 Collier Body 81 Paint Co. WRECKED CARS REBUILT LIGHT AND HARRISON AVENUES CHAMBERSBURG, PA. D. Harvey Diehl Contractor and Builder 101 North Sixth Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. The Largest Floor Surfacing, Contractor in the Cumberland Valley SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COMPLIMENTS OF Thomas Pretzel Co. LICENSID CLEANER The Chambersburg Laundry PHONES 1010 - 1011 MARTIN BROTHERS Fancy Groceries Quality Meats Fruits Sz Vegetables 170 Lincoln Way West-Chambersburg 544 Lincoln Way East-Chambersburg Buy Watches. Radios and Jewelry on Our Easy Payment Plan As Little as 50c VVeekly Will Do at LAUBHEIMS 31 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG Page One Hundred Thirty-nine BUS INESS oll'ers more opportunities and greater possibilities than any other vocation. But all the opportunities in the world will mean nothing to you if you a1'e unprepared when they COITIC. COURSES Accounting 8 Business Administration Executive-Secretarial General Business Civil Service Stenographic Chambersburg Business College CHARLES L. McKILLIP, Director Exide Batteries Lee Tires ATLANTIC SERVICE R. L. PATTERSON, Prop. I 438 Lincoln Way East CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Tom's River Lubrication L. S. COOK John Deere Tractors and Farm Equipment Sales and Service HOOD AND KING STREETS CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL REEDER COMPLIMENTS OF Delecto Dairy Store DANIEL S. CULP Typewriters, Adding Machines Office Supplies 15 MEMORIAL SQUARE Phone 466 Chambersburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF GLICKS SHOE STORE Shoes Fitted by X-Ray 35 SOUTH MAIN STREET Page One llzuulred lorfy Hotel Washington GOOD FOOD COOKED SHIVELY DAIRY Laboratory Controlled 'l - I - B tt BETTER Mik Cream u er Buttermilk -- Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk POPULAR PRICED Dining Room Phone 656 Norland Avo. COMPLIMENTS OF Chambersburg Duntile D. G. WINGERD GRAND VIEW VARIETY STORE 8: SERVICE STATION Groceries, Fresh Meats, Notions, Company Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories ' Phone 9395 401 Lincoln Way West West End Texaco Station COMPLIMENTS Gas - Lubrication - Oil 0F PAUL AUGHINBAUGH, '39 DON STENGER Lyon's Auto Parts The Valley National Bank CHAMBERSBU RG l Oficers GEORGE H. STEVVART, JR. ....................... President CONRAD E. FOGELSANGER ....... Vice President and Cashier Page One Hundred Forty-one The Chambersburg Engineering Company Cl-IAMBERSBURG, PENNA. l The products of the Chambersburg Engineering Company are used not only in the United States, but also in the leading manufacturing countries throughout the world. The excellent reputation established by this company for the quality of its products and the integrity of its services has been a source of pride and interest to the people of Chambersburg for forty-one years. LEITER BROTHERS Cvmplimml-Q . ,,,, A,,. - Teen Age Personal Finance Juniors Misses Colnpany XVOITICHQS 124 E. Queen Street Wearing Apparel CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC OPINION Chambersburg's Newspaper Associated Press NEA Features HOMESPUN INN WELCOMES YOU. Chambersburg I-Iigh School Congratulations on Your Success Chambersburg Shoe Shining Parlor and Hat Cleaning Shop Spangler's Drug Store SERVICE FOR THE SICK Lincoln Way East at Second Phone 866 Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Page 0111: Ilundred Forty-I . AS THOU SANDS CHEER OUR COACHES YEA TEAM V, S and H Stationery and Gift Shop 128 LINCOLN WAY EAST We Carry a Complete Line of Luggage, Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Etc. VVe Specialize in Picture Framing COMPLIMENTS OF Shively Motor, Inc. DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS E P E N D A B L USED TRUCKS 204 LINCOLN VVAY VVEST Phone 534 HOME MADE CANDY Burkhart Candy Store ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE PAUL M. FUNK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 179 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 745 RXDIO AND REFRIGERATION I SERVICE Angle's Poultry Market ALIVE OR DRESSED COLONIAL RADIO SHOP 764 EAST WASHINGTON ST. 108 EAST KING ST' You Have Tried the Rest, Now Try Phone 1060-M the Best SIIIIIIIFUKI Forty-lhree Compliments of Appleby and Appleby STETSON HATS TAILORED-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS ROYAL ROBES BOB KEN The Slyder Corporation U. S. FOREIGN Oliver Farm and Orchard S T A M P S Machinery TRACTORS R. C. KEEFER 315 E. QUEEN ST. MINT USED Repairs on All Kinds of Machinery FEED, GRAIN. FERTILIZER, COAL DUPONT PAINTS Phone 749 Broad Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. VISIT THE American Beauty Salon FOR YOUTHFUL BEAUTY Over 3,000 Satisfied Customers Phone 479-J 59 Lincoln Way West Compliments of FRANK L. OLLER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Electrical Wiring, Motor Repairing Lighting Fixtures, Lamps Sz Supplies 239 East Queen Street Phone 469-J CHAMBERSBURG, PA. VANDERAUQS THE LEADING RESTAURANT Consistently Good Since 1903 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 41 North Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF BUCHANAN GIFT SHOP Page One Ilzmdrcd Forty-five Farmers and Merchants Trust Company or CHAMBERSBURG HSecurity Plus A Friendly Banking Servicew Capital . . . . . . . 3 300,000.00 Surplus ........... 400,000.00 Total Resources over .. 4,250,000.00 A Total Trust Funds over ..... I,080,000.00 JERE E. MILLER, President B. B. HOLLER, First Vice-President ARTHUR W. GILLAN, Second Vice-President LUTHER D. HOVIS, Secretary and Treasurer T. Z. MINEHART, Trust OWCGT and Solicitor HARRY R. GEARHART, Ass't. Trust Oficer and Asslt. Treasurer H. W. KARPER, Mgr. Real Estate Department JOHN B. MINEHART, Ass't. Mgr. Real Estate Department MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'Everything for Men Drop in and See Our Dependable, Up-to-the-Minute Line of FiXin's for Fellows DRESS WELL TO SUCCEED Lairdis Men's Shop 23 S. MAIN ST. DUNKINSOIVS Flowers for All Occasions Air Condition No Draft Ventilation MILL-O-MOSS A Place You Will Enjoy I CE CREAM - FOUNTAIN SERVICE - LUNCH In Stoulferstown on Route 30 Phone 896-J AT THE OLD MILL Chas. E. Aughinbaugh Manufacturer of SHEET METAL PRODUCTS and Distributor of Fire Proof Building Materials Phone 287 South Fourth street CHAMBERSBURG. PA- UnitedVPhone 770 g .IOHN K. BERGER B. W. FORD Autg Electric C0mpany Compliments of Berger Granite Company Light Avenue Phone 508 C. V. HAWBECKER 136 South Fourth Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Page One Humlrezl Forly-sin: 1940 Selects Most Popular RIARIAN GLASS ROBERT BURKHOLDER Most Brilliant FATE ADAMS CLAUDE SHARP Most Mannerly DAVID RAHAUSER RIARIAN GLASS Most Shy MARY JANE SWANGER BRYCE MEYERS HAROLD EAKEN Greatest Service to Class JANET CASSEDAY CLAUDE SHARP Best All-around RIARIAN GLASS ROBERT BURKHOLDER Most Athletic JANE PATTERSON RIEUBEN VVILLIAMS Best Singers JANET PENSINGER RAYMOND ROOF Most Flighty SELENA FRAVER JOHN MII,I,ER Most Talkative ISABELLE NIARTIN RICHARD STONESIFER Best Natured IRA SHEEELER RTARIAN GLASS Most Musical JEAN TWARSHALL PHILIP RIICHAELS Wittiest HAZEL HENRY RICHARD NICKLAS ROBERT HOOVER Best Looking MARIAN GLASS RICHARD HEINTZLEMAN Most Likely to Succeed FAYE ADAMS CLAUDE SHARP Best Dancer BETTY VVEAVER ROBERT HIIITSICIR Most Leisurely BETTE LESHER JOHN BROWN Hardest Workers JANET CASSEDAY CLAUDE SHARP COMPLIMENTS OF H Y S S O N G Esso Servicenter Compliments of GILBERT'S STOREFORMEN RAND'S CASTLE Opposite Warm Spring Road LINCOLN WAY WEST We Specialize HAMBURGS - HOT DOGS A. L. Sherk St Son CHAMBERSBURG HARDWEAR, TESTED SEEDS, NURSERY STOCK, ETC. Our 50 Years of Department Service HOME MADE ICE CREAM I Page I ue Hundred Forty-seven I-I. P. Plasterer Florist and N urseryman Phone 777 COMPLIMENTS OF LIGHTING FIXTURE 81 LAMP SHOPPE JOHN M. MULL, Prop. 119 East Queen Street Phone 795 We Say: MBuy a good used FORD from us and be happy HRuy a new 1940 FORD V8 from us and be happier Sch aal. 81 Raumgardner SCHAAL'S GARAGE CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Rietsch's Ice Cream Store OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Business Is Small, Business Is Great That's the Way We Operate 318 S. Main St., Chambersburg, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF Chambersburg Gas Company Geyer Lumber 81 Coal Co. Office and Yard 454 South Third Street Phone 722 CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of PINE GROVE DAIRY Pasteurized MILK CREAM Quality DAIRY PRODUCTS The Little shop TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES 115 North Main Street Chambersburg, Pennsylvania You Can Save from 15 to 25 Per Cent BY BUYING AT BLOOM BROTHERS 104-108 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. lVIiIIer's Market GROCERIES Sz GREENS Cor. Scotland 8r Wilson Aves. Page Une Hundred FOTIII-81 gh! Oh, Nurse! , Feeding the Animals, Soft Music. The Pause that Refreshes, The Puzzle King, Young and Handsome. In English Class, Master Minds, The Long and Short of It. Compliments Of M011tg0H16 l'y Wa1'd St Co. Ludwig St Hunter .IEVVELERS SINCE 1877 New High School Jewelry 121 S. Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. FINICS COFFEE SHOP 376 LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone 335 REGULAR MEALS DAILY A La Carte Service T00 Tasty Home Cooking Comfortably Served The J. G. Schaff Electric Co J. G. SCHAFF, JR., Proprietor ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES 68-70 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. W. B. ANGLE Coal and Builder's Supplies 208 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 60 PRYOIPS TIRE SERVICE 230 NORTH SECOND STREET Chambersburg, Pa. FIRESTONE Pane 0116 Hundred Forty-nina, GILBERT,S PHARMACY Drugs for Results 586 LINCOLN WAY EAST DANFELT'S FOOD STORE 374 EAST CATHERINE STREET Phone 1128-J Phone 799 NORLAND GARAGE C Z. N Margaret E. Hunsecker, Prop. Omp Unentb STORAGE - REPAIRING Phone 562 122 Ramsey Avenue of Ch b b , P 1 ' amwirlilgt. 5l'EZfyVa 'a WUULWURTH CHARTER A BLUE RIDGE BUS Ideal for f GROUP TRAVEL A T is SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY Call Your Local Agent REEDER HOTEL - PHONE 1 Compliments of Ci1Hl11DC1'SD1ll'g Ice and Cold StOl'Hg6 Co. Compliments Of C. EARL BROWN COMPLIMENTS OF DULEBOHN CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 59 North Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. T. M. ZIMMERMAN Moving - Packing - Storage ,, Phone 723 Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF of SCHOENBERGERS 348 Lincoln VVay East RUYALE DAIRY CHAMBERSBURG H Page 0110 Hl1lllll'l'll Fjlxj VOGEL'S Groceries of Quality 373 LINCOLN WAY EAST CHAMBERSBURG., PENNA. DON'T FORGET I. H. MOYER South-End Texaco Station IN BUSINESS 12 YEARS DON,T HAVE ANY YET COMPLIMENTS OF Horus Motor Express FRANK B. LESHER 231 North Sixth Street Chambersburg, Pa. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR AND SUPPLIES CHAMBERSBURG SHEET METAL CO. Rhea for Ranges AIR CONDITIONING AUTOMATIC HEATING KELVINATORS 138 S. Main St. YOH'S MARKET 123 S. Second St. Quality Groceries CHOICE MEATS PRODUCE We Deliver Phone 91-J H A IJ L E R 9 S Chambersburg? Standard Drug Store Phone 336 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. SPORTING GOODS Gifts and Fine China NORMAN O. HUBER R A Y H A Y S ON THE SQUARE Featuring GYLAND HALL CLOTHES STYLES PARK HATS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES COMPLIMENTS OF Royal Tire Sales and Service, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF STRED DRY CLEANERS PHONE 647 Iago One Hllndreal I' HJ SY? ue,!f3g5Y'sL9u Chambersburg Trust Co. CDRGANIZED I9OI nrg9'Zl'gey.,A'an Compliments of Olympia Candy Igltljllfjll Lots of Luck and Success to the New Graduates SOUTH MAIN STREET Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of CAPITOL and ROSEDALE THEATRES The Best in Motion Pictures' C. R. HOOVER Groceries, Meats and Provisions Phone 520-J Broad and Vine Streets FRESH FROSTED FOODS Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Phone 1150 CARR 81 PHEIL Refrigerators, Radios, and Electrical Appliances 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET ALEXANDER TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Hauling ANGLE BROS. PONTIAC-for Pride and Performance TELEPHONE 728 788 EAST VVASHINGTON STREET Pdslc One Hzuzdrvd Fifty-f Color Day, Prom Orchestra, Cooks of Tomorrow. Sadie Hawkins, Hard at VVork, Library Stockroom. The WMost Different Clothing and Furnishings in Chambersburg L Y O N S MAIN AT QUEEN N. E. DIFFENDERFER Plumbing and Heating WEST KING STREET Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Approved Pennsylvania Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING for Young Men and Women ' Q BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION jig SECRETARIAL science One, Two and Three Years I' llilfg Day and Evening Courses Founded 1865 Special Summer Session PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine SY. Wesl of Broad Philadelphia, Pa, Compliments from WILLIANVS 26 S. MAIN sr. Compliments KEIDEUS of soo LINCOLN NVAY EAST HAMMOND'S GROCERY Chambersburg, Penna. Henry Keidel Phone 64 Page One Ilundred Fifty-lhree N U f LA M1 ,J J riv- . A T' I, f fy!!! mb Q , fkf I -IJ A , RJ! ffjfiiwyj ffffflf X V MW ff I , fr my-' ,. V Diff' A ar ' f BERS if . T , YK B0 MQW fi I Q7 X. 'I Hr0Y2Lf50w,,r ri ,rf xx f' MEMBERSHIP if X S Y-' Thy? Z , 5 N41 II I ,W WII IS QV I - N JY, .f,f'3mr2wff I - fa. x I I if Compliments of I mb X x N E H I PROTECTION y IIE . if! ' X1 Rottlmg Colnpany A .tax ' f i . .G L at .kg i Chambersburg Lumber Congratulatlons fr0m K X 'X Q 'I .' . Company HOUSER'S MARKET X I Qi Q E 5 QV- Lumbfjif, Millwvrk, lHSl1lati0H, Groceries and Meats of Quality 4 ' K 1, Xi ' Pa'ntSi2,?JEf,sZ.g,I2fQd'Va'e' FOURTH AND CATHERINE STS. A SLT S X PHONE 456 ' Phone 731 . k u . Q 'X S' Complfmentsof VALLEY AUTO COMPANY , 53 HUTTONS SHOE STORE BUICK Ax x x S Shoes for All the Family Sales ,. Service X' 3 3 Since 1833 223 LINCOLN WAY EAST ' Shoes - Traveling Bags - Hosiery phone 249 RUSSELL C . I ompltments of 5 PORTRAIT STUDIO T Artistic Photographs of L. DISTINCTION - - INDIVIZIIALITY Contractor and Builder CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. 27 Lincoln Way West On the Ground Floor Phone 895-J 251 Park Avenue CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. eiifez so S? 41 0 Page One HllllCfI'CCl Fiffy-four 2 .- , N ' Q. 4 4-,EL ,JG I I ' . ,,',- ATM., N v ' V 'Y wb iv? R Ax' I-ffl 1 ' , 55 W- QE, X' an W 1 x' 'F .il , My 4, M T. Q , I ,I K1 Y 's ix Ca' , f 'X lb ,L 1+ VBA, UQ, -RI 'iw xljg. l I -'W K 3 fx 5 V xS.,'. 2: ' .Fe K s X N X 'K lt ,t ' -4. ' x x ,. A ' Q 9 I A EX .A K, I C X 5. . .gm .5 '-. i 1 ' x . K 1 . 2 . 'w , Y.- K A Page One Hundred Fifty-live A if I r 4 ' . Q , .. I . . - qlxjnf. , Q can-f ,dl V, ' , .I , .f , ,If .L , 2 - ff' , . I W' Y ' JJ l ' i ' - , . if 1 gon. T I f l Vpl 1 x, Jj ' , pl In I -' gd I, If Vfff: ' F I, ,N AMMM0 fl ff is il . ' . ! . Jag 'Q r , . ij' ' ' lk in Sci P College Printing Xi, if 'Il 55 ,M 9 1.4 X Q L a . I ll ,l 'Q 1 Sw' QR My If a ? u iii We operate the only Complete Ruling, Printing and Binding Service in Chambersburg , - ff all under one roof. ,Q R of-V , 77 avr' 2'il2i7b3,b,??m 'E ffl 44 Z' -Q-New we 234 I R -1 lf-0 X p , 012' e printed and pmznd the 1940 r' eils before -1 - ,ff pl Iiml5?gKWJ,rder. You ' 'r dylphave ,. - .O r be t ention nd eiv ce. M - l i Q I M XV gf M f -X55 . jf! '11-ZIFQETI-4 - G3 ik J li Th KERR PRINTING Co. fb Qi 6 2 W RULERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS ie . U1 X ,-7-A 2 ,sf N 3426, 458-462 E. King Street ' 1 X QEIAMBERSBURGK PENNA. 5, Q ' ,.,j,S .wx Aix, X ' 5, 'X OEM, .I H'TI.xli 323 Page One Hundred Fifty-sie k ll .,eIT - for . Xia I ff'HM 7 fp49f1 1,-?.,,,.,,-,l wa N ' f may : 9 AWN 494 H11 ilzitgizyfks wh f3?,MifwVf We J fb' Q' gp.fQLXXgL D f7f:fq!Z'X l wa . ' hwW5C24 X'!XW WM Xi ax ' , , 1 I, uf XR Q I N? QWJ7'! fW MW QB is 5 Y df! QW? 5 mm X 1 S M 44 JA, 7,1 JM Qxfgy MMM fwffk ff 'fgyffffffjl ff J f 3' ygp Qffgm -,E QQ 2 Lf air' ' , T 5 'ful - ' W. Qi h?1w f 'M N 3 534 U? 3 'gjlinigg - E , W 943' ' gi iff und, seve ,, W N A . , ,Q 4 A W . t IN 1 td 5 nfl? X , K SN? A V 1 . ' lx. J ...I ,L Y ima.. . SHENK Sz TITTLE Everything for Sporti' 313 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 3-6067 Chambersburg Implement Co. 218 NORTH SECOND STREET McCormick-Deering Farm Machines and Tractors HARDWARE, ROOFING, FENCES, ELECTRIC WASHERS Lowe Bros. Paint Essotane Gas Service and Ranges Phone 622 The Story of theEcho X . Fifty-five years ago the first Chambersburg High School Echo was issued, but XXX Q , ' bjtgwas far diIl'erent from the Echo as we know it. V y 1 Ti M 'Girls' High School on VVashington Street in the school year 1884-1885. It consisted of four two-column, handwritten pages of foolscap paper withl the name printed 'A ,. That publication was a school paper, first edited by the Senior class of the JY . D in Old English script. Between the two words of the title was a drawing of the lamp of learning. This design was originated by Emily Cressler Cnow Mrs. C. D. Keefer of townj, who also wrote the paper. On its Various pages were stories, poems, and news items which were read aloud at meetings held on Friday after- noons once a month. The paper was continued for a number of years, and copies of it were kept on file, but they have since disappeared. After the merging oi' the Boys and Girls High Schools the paper was revived from time to time by the various literary societies. The first yearbook was published by the class of 1915, who, however, did not give their book a name. It was the class of 1916 who finally decided to use the name The Echo because of its long association with the school's publications. The editor of the first yearbook was Ruth VVhisler, now Mrs. J. VV. Miller and the mother of John VVhisler Miller, member of the staff of the 1940 Echo. PHILADELPHIA AVENUE of at A CHAMBERS STREET MILLER'S PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS Compliments! of OF McCRORYS. HOTEL MCKINLEY COMPLIMENTS OF D. M. BOWERS 1125 SCOTLAND AVENUE 50 and Q 100 Store Page One llululred Fifly-eiyhl MMEMORIALS PERPETUATE MEMORY Make this memory everlasting by selecting a memorial bearing the MROCK OF AGES9' seal and carrying the everlasting guarantee ROBERT S. SHULL 130 East Queen Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. On Being in Charge of an Assembly Program Here they come! Twelve-hundred scavengers to tear me limb from limb! I shudder just thinking of it. Ouch! !! VVell, here I go. The orchestra has stopped playing, and the vultures are settling back comfortably in preparation for a feast. CThat's me.D Mentally, I shake my hand, clap myself on the back and say, It was nice knowing you, old pal ! I give my stockings a final yank, clear by suddenly husky throat, and squar- ing my shoulders, rise from my seat and march to the slaughter. There are the steps, four high and perilous barriers. As I place my trembling foot on the first, my mi-nd travels wildly. Are my stocking seams straight? XVill I stumble up the remaining stairs? Is my hem scalloped or Cmiraculouslyb straight? How does my hair look? Finally, after an eternity of torture, I have surmounted the last obstacle, and slightly Coh, how very slightly? relieved, I turn to face the foe. VVith clammy hands I open the Bible and begin to read. XVhat strange words these are! They don't look or sound like any I have ever seen before. Oh-oh! Here comes a whopper! ...... NVhew! I made it! Now waitgwait for the quartette behind the curtain ...... XVhere are they? VVhat has happened? One awful, terrifying moment . . . Hear my prayer, O Lord . . . C'l'hey have no idea just how appropriate that is!J XVhat a relief! Good old quartette! Let us pray together the Lord's prayer. As I begin, Our Father ,... a horrible, sickening thought strikes me. I forget to say Let us bow our 11ef1ds ! Oh, dear! All appetizer for the feasters. The program this morning is in charge of ..... My voice quivers, but I make it! No balls, no strikes, no errors! I totter down the stairs and fall relieved into my seat. My hands are cold, and my hankerchief is a tight wad. My knees are weak and my face is burning. My stomach feels like so much vacuum. CP. I'm a total wreckll A P The minutes pass with lighting rapidity. VVhy must they go so quickly on this particular morning? I've never seen a program go so smoothly, speedily! CAs an afterthought, I wonder why some other programs cr1n'f seem to move at all! CYou guess which onesb ......... Ye gods! There's the curtain. At last . . . Will the audience please remain quiet while the boys collect the books? I wish I could say just what I am thinking! I'll bet lid shock the natives! Shut up and throwzyour books to end of the row Cdarn you!D Thatts how I feel! . . . . . This is the worst part . . . . . Look at them stare . . . . . Gosh, I'll be glad when this is over! .... VVhy don't they stop whispering? ..... VVill those boys never finish collecting the books? Ah-ha! Coming d0VV11 they home stretch. Let us rise and salute the flag. Good heavens! Where is the darn thing? A moment fraught with despair ...... VVhew! How was I to know that I was standing right beside it? ..... It's over! I'm free again! Oh, happy, happy day! Yippee! Hot-diggety-dog! Never again! ...... VVhat? I beg your pardon, Miss Shull, what did you say? . . . . . . Why, of course, I'd be glad to . . . . . . COI1, you siooge, you coward, you weak-lcneed so-and-so You dummy! Oh, well, what's the use?D Yes, Miss Shull, I'll see you in the library at 3:34. When is your program? Next week. Oh, no, I don't mind at all!! I love to take charge of assembly. Yes, Miss Shullf' PHOOEY! S. J. Z. Page One IIIIIIIIITHI Fifly-nine - gow M406 jwdawwff 'ffmqfwf Q ' . If . , W. A. fl ! !. ,.?Nm'Vm,QN l? , My .. - l I' . , A ff.z!i,4 ' X az? f f ' - X X L xl ,7 ' ,Ffa 'ifi' GJ l 1 .49 .J ffdff- ffff X, ,X k S U' J , t My uxllimv K . 47f4xZ,gfj VI D 4 ' .1 ' 1 ' ,. ,- N . , 2 , Q 1 ' 4 . .. -. LAC? - - I' EI: J K Lfv-t, f,,L,,, Q. . y ' -if 7, JM an ' 1 -1 i - 'B E ' 1 7 . ' 0-dgix 4 3 ,I t p 1 1 V . 57 N w i?LZ r 2 ' ' if ? 11 X if ' is X - we V .lbf U I :D i K 15 Q' cfffeff Gig 2-ia 1512 lm X Wy! 4:11 View r East Stairway XR fb Ning: , ' i .- ' fr 3' P M ww jf M5 W SQ A 0 5i, ,W , ,N 3 QW if M WG: