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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1941 volume:

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BENDER, Editor-in-chieE LOUISE DENTLER, Assistant Editorg THOMAS WARD V , 1' 1 1 ,1 , ,1 ,X ,1 C Published by the Senior Class of Chambersburg High School, Chambersburg, Penna. - l94l HAROLD RIFE, Advertising Managerg HENRY HEINTZELMAN, Staff Photographer IN PUBLISHING THIS ECHO, THE CLASS OF 1941 HOPES TO GIVE AN ACCOUNT OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE TO AXVAKEN FUTURE REMINISCENCES. 0 XVE HOPE THE IN- FORMAL PICTURES AND ARRANGEMENTS CONVEY MORE VIVIDLY OUR THOUGHTS AND IMPRESSIONS. 0 AS YOU LEAF THROUGH THIS ECHO, MAY YOU RECALL SOME- THING OF THE NVONDER OF YOUR FRESHMAN YEAR, THE EAGERNESS OF YOUR SOPHOMORE YEAR, THE INDEPEND- ENCE OF YOUR JUNIOR YEAR, AND THE AXVAKENING OF YOUR SENIOR YEAR. 5 2 fm We aw. fd ff .iw M A : .5 A 11 .pig . , iq Q, 12 Gm wg, v it 4 vi: 4.36 .4 1 ' .2 , ,,f J' ' f V .Z ' Tfmwfgi 'EEZ' w if 19595 Q ,L I f J' 4 4. ff . fi - l gif ' 1 A . ' if Wig, , W ' ' H W1 ' f - f -' V ,,,,i3,.f , k X - -. ,Q V mf ,. 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TT ' 51 3 ' T'-1-1 Mrf iM.l 7?. ?Q.,A3,.L., Af A KL? 4 lbw Wx, .K 3:5 fx f fl - ,g'A',...ff ' ', '51v ' ' F' - df-V2 ..., 1, 5 V -W3-f M ff: fv 1 A H-M k ' V if ' e.: ,f ' wr: - 'f ' T F' ,,,,.,, .,,,. .,.,+f',,,Q,., ,M . ' .1 Y A g,A,,A.,.,,YQL,M,,,.,. , f - .Q Aa, fl i , .24 as W A1 .. ki'-4 . .,,- ,gig .M ., , V A V S age.: NT, , , Aw L tk g by ,va 1-5:31. C' 'rm 7 A '.iw2W,x, ,L me , 1 :xz.f,f:.iQff-.Q-.. A 4 Mwt'Mv2Uz' . L W 1 ' 7 W, . 5333? -1 in ,f - 'gwfw - ' 'rw Nfif W-f'5 ' 1251: iff, ,,., fm f A an A 'lwifij' -A X77 ,A iw 11 2- gzicl 5ff?f5f' 'A W Wh V M wwficgiw. 5 ft fp' , vw' Lk f-Q qw, nf fw:2,.1f pf u ,H ' mx wg E 21. L .17 f A i Y W avi J W-'I -fw,QM.f:U Supeamtendent of Schools, ofetmed MR. U. L. GORDY We honor one who lived with us and worked with usg one Whom We respected and lovedg and one whose iniiuence will long I'61I13iI1 though, he is gone- DR. J. FRANK FAUST Superintendent of Schools . . . a friend to every student . . , an inspiring louder and guide to every teacher . . . an ud111i1-able clnzu'u,ctc1' . . . il Tillliilllt per- Q! sonality . . ff , X pX i x ,52- if To Miss Sharp and Mr. Gabler, our class advisers, and to Mr. Peiffer, our Echo adviser, We wish to express our appreciation for their friendly interest, Willing co- operation, and helpfulness in our various Class activities. Boarcl of School Directors Leff to right, around the fable: 1 Mr. H. M. Frederick, Mr. David L. Greenawalt, Mr. C. S. Bender, Mr. Lloyd S. Cook w DI' . J. Frank Faust, Mr. J. Merle Kauffman, Mr. R. Curl Prather, Mr. J. C. Clark Mr. G. A. W. Stouffer. T0 THE CLASS OF 1941: You have sluvcessfully 1-ompletefl a four year high svhool course Whivh has l'l'4llll1'01l :ltr times 1-oilsiielerahle lmrd work. Honest eltort is always iievessary to gain worthwhile goals in life. Let this not be the eml of your zlcliievenielit, hut' 1'illl1l'l' let it be the b9g'1Il1l1llg', as your Ql'ild11ilfl0l1 is tho beginiiiug of life. Go f01'XVt1l.'4l ever and 2lCl,'HIllllllSll lllillly of those things whivh others will label iinpossilvle. With au appreciative 2lClil10XVlPClg811lQl'll of tasks already finished, we, the Board of School llireetors of lYlll2llllllP1'SlllIl'gJf, do heartily C011g1'Ll.l,lll2lt6 the members of the g1'zul11:1li.i11g class of 1941. G. A. W. STOUFFER, 1'resirrle1Lit, Board of School Directors of Ulmmbcrsbury. 9 Within These Covers: Our Helpers We Are Graduated Those Who Follow We Worlc and Play Strong Hearts, Minds, and Bodies Proudly We Present Featuring Our Advertisers Our Helpers RALPH T. SHOCKEY Principal . . our 4-his-1' lwlpor :und adviser . . . our fm-mer tezucllor and assistant prim-ipal whuse push gives us l'0llfill0llCQ in the success of his new llIlllPI't2l1ii11g . . . DOROTHY NORRIS SHARP MILDRED S. SHULL JOHN MARLIN WITHERSPOON . V . h Bookkeeping Llbrarg EHQIIS Accounting GEORGE R. HIECHER MARGARET ROSSMAN KEEPER J, KENNETH GABLER CllL'lHiSlI'y English 11411111111-1'L'iz1l English Biology Sllurthand Page Thirieen Q DON ALLAN HAUSKNECHT HERBERT K. RHODES HARRIET DIXON GLASS Shorthand Physics English Typing French DANIEL S. MILNES RUSSELL H. ATTICK GL-nvral Shop EMILY J. GLEASON Science Vocalional Drawing Spanish General Mathematics Page FfJllI'fCCI1 IDA E. HELLER Typewriting MARGUERITE MAE BORDER Business Mznlllemzltics fl0lIllllCI'Cllll Geograplmy Sll0l'flli1Ild D. SHOCKEY PEIFFER JOHN HERBERT SWARTZ English Algebra Science Biology LOUISE M. RAYNER X MICRLE li. HAFER Public Speaking N lndllstriul Alllll1L'Ill1lllCS . Algebra fy! MQJQM Y D lj we P' vf' , I I . . - 7 V I XP' if 4-4 I-1... 4- J., 14,31 .--'A - -ma b,,.. V 1 . ff 1 W? ' , x !' A . f ' . f lg M vffl-1 f . N. MARY JANE KISTLER Home Economics DORIS B. MOORE lllillll' Economics Page Sixteen JOHN F. LEININGER Civics Industrial History Social Science HAROLD U. CROUSE Engl i sh . .ff .v 4 1 X I Q . lf 1' RONALD G. FORBES Spanish XV01'ld History Freshman Civics LOYAL L. GILLS Junim' Business Trzlining Typvwri t i ug q9 w '1- 1 DOROTHY M. DORK CHARLES WILLIAM BROSEY English Voczlliomxl 'l'1'aining Shop HELEN G. MILLER English SUSIE K. KRIECHBAUM TI'IgUll0lDCfl'y Plane and Solid Geometry Algebra Gcncrul Matllculatics J. WILBUR ESHLEMAN General Shop Mccllanicul Drawing Page Seuenleen HELEN S. BARD ELEANOR ELIZABETH SHARPE PHILIP H. YOUNG European History American History Science Modern European History ' Biology CARRIE M, MICKEY Problems of Democracy American History Civics IRVIN GILBERT VALENTINE Instrumental Music JANET A. KELLEY Band French Orchestrxn Civics Page Eighteen A52 11 i HELEN B. KRAISS LOWELL W. SCHLICHTER ROSE KUNKLE Health Biology Latin Physical Education Science English LOUISE CALDWELL HENDERSON JAMES NORMAN RINES ELIZABETH R. ELDER Vocal Music Physical Education Latin Health Page Nineteen OFFICE STAFF MILDRED SEIBERT MARION GLASS CUSTODIANS JOHN A. CROUSE J. FRANK ROTZ THOMAS F. GABLER Page Twenty THOMAS HUMELSINE, PRESIDENT GEORGE E. BENDER, VICE PRESIDENT JEANNE M. WISHAHD, SECRETARY BETTY DIFFENDERFER, TREASURER JANET CUNNINGHAM, 'TREASURER HENRY HEINTZELMAN, TREASURER A JANET MILLER, HISTORIAN DOROTHY SHARP, ADVISER KENNETH GABLER, ADVISER We Are AGracluatecl BLUE GOLD Class Yell VVheels of progress, Gold and Blue To our colors ever true Hold them high, dear '41g Complete the work that we've begun. Class Song ' -D 1 IF . If . ' 1l- l -L QT- ll- IhlITl11ll1:11-11l1I1ll1I'l!Fll-ffl?1l-121-TiflfIYIHSIKI E' HYIFYYI'-TY-YTIY-'YNFlF!Q Q'I lf1'fI'Cf'f'! 1'lf'l'1'D'l Han., f, mg :Jus al' fu fy-av.. ' ,L ,wg 4.-be v-1 ll lfnd rhafh veal 4-,A lm e v P we Ow vlo'?lf U Mevov - D-Ili v - lll l-1 I!-1 -irb- lil!!'.1I.'.tll--FVIIIEIIE E11 ' 2!I ' - 'A e , , ll---ll. -5 L I L M A I I f J 4 4 b ' Y I M1 1' V , f v v v au V ' V' -rl-ue blue '7'VCQ,h-i I-ovAH'y have-r, -mf. you ., 4h,.,,,, ,mira 'fu HW: shall I-4-v1erT11uc av -boi: '.evev,z9-dw. -do-ds -I-9 A - I ll I ' Fl l l I ll ll I l I ,, , IQ HRQYII-1Il11XILIIIIIIILTYIHIITLIFI I'1lh1Y.11lF1111'lhll lil'-'-IfIfTY lf'I'-l1lFfI'1'lP'l11IlP'D'Il-Iff'T'I lI'11T1'll' 1 :nr w flue p nsfnvmq ru lu ff .fo -,ng f., ,bv fn. Hal 4'-on, 11, Yeh, Hunan' Befwthbgu -Maha vrh 1 4 S an ov Hu mwm 7 55 'l 5 7714 F' P9 ff HR HJ 9wfv1fhnyf,nrv.awhm raw Well be Tvve, king blvgun-114 :: 1 .FI FE1 'IIYA il:-'1 - 'C -'IPI--l'HllI'iEll wifi 1 1 I HI 2 -I-l-1-IYI1 9' 'I 31 . x . 7 D 4 ll - 4 4. , --H If IIFI I Tlff F --I ff EFA , , - - 1 , ' , I 1 - - - ,- W 5 C , Q ,V . e' 4 o HN 11 U ,, , ' N, wg ,U , D, H. c . 7 I Y x 1' V o I V if RHI ll 1 I ' I ' 4 I I 4 I I I I I Class Theme Progress Page Twenty-two Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g Visual Education Club 2, 3, 4, Presiden Science Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Student Advisory W Council 4g Crafts Club 1, 23 Football 2, 3. Harold Bennett Aldridge Commercial Quiet, unobtrusive manner . . . companionable, but a little bashful . . . spends his spare time working. Barbara Dolores Allen General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Nurses Club 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4g Hall Squad 4. Blond . . . dislikes homework . . . sleepfher only ambition . . . badminton fan . . . DOM , Theda Pauline Andrew Commercial Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Library Staff 3, 44 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, School Play 24 Treble Clef 3. Good singing voice . . . seldom seen Without June . . . broad smile . . . garrulous . . . delights in dancing. L. Richard Andrews General Hearty and husky . . . likes science and math . . . slow and easy going . . . a radio bug , . . a camera fanatic. Harold H. Angle Commercial Band I. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Orchestra 1, 2 J 43 Parrot Staff 4: Assembly Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Fine musician . . . one ot' the main, supports of our Dance Orchestra . . . neat . . . conservative . . . self-contained . . . definitely 11ot the talkative type. 35' -ss 1- Anne Buchanan Appenzeller Academic French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 4. Possesses an unlimited vocabulary . . . persevering worker . . . remembers not to forget . . . sojourns in Florida . . intelligence plus. Anne Atherton General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Assembly Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Flutist . . . easily eniharrassed . . . constzmt colnpanion of Kilmer. George Quentin Ausherman General Cooperates well with fair sex . . . moves in individualistic manner . . . dons pious exterior for faculty inspection. Margaret Victoria Backus General ' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Visual Education Club 3, 4g Book Club 3, 4, Secretary 4g Costume Club 35 Nurses Club 3, Echo 4, Parrot 4, School Play 3, Senior Play 43 Mat Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 45 Attendance Squad 3. Pleasant personality . . . likable . . . athletically gifted . . energetic . . . loquacious. Charles H. Baker Commercial Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Book Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Short, energetic, and left-handed . . . seldom seen Without his suede jacket . . . lively, witty, and good natured . . . an ardent baseball fan. Page Twen ty-four pl w i my tr, Savilla Evelyn Banks General Treble Clef 3, French Club 4. Essence of friendliness . . . as cheerful as can be . . . fine student . . . always on time. Charles Edgar Barnes Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2g Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dark, black hair, and sturdy of stature . . . sweet, and easy- going personality . . . good natured and amiable. I Lawrence Seymour Barnes Commercial Boys Glee Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Tall, quiet, and dignified . . . one of the gentlest members of the dominant sex . . . good natured . . . well groomed . . . blushful . Lawrence L. Beaner General Football 1. Casual . . . detests publicity . . . athletic prowess . . . jolly and inquisitive. George Eldon Bender General Boys Glee Club 1, 2, Zig Mixed Chorus 43 Uperetta 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra -ig Parrol Staff, Advertising and Business Manager 1, 2, 31 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 l'Iditor4Ez'lmg Student Advisory Council 33 Class Vice-President 3, 4. Brilliant student and capable organizer . . . well inannered . . . everybody's friend . . . good baritone voice. Page Tzveniy-five Sara Elizabeth Bert Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Parrol Staff 33 Library Stuff -lg Costume Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Attentive scholar . . . becoming modesty . . . lover of good novels and ice cream . . . homework? . . . I'm agin' it ! wt pak, we wmgihgbgy RWM Helen Louise Besecker General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Squad. Short, quiet, and industrious . . . good math student . . conscientious . . . can keep a conversation going. f Sylvia Ruth Besecker 'l Con mercial Library Stuff 3, 4. li Brilliant . . . well-groomed . . 's re ire suleu' .dy . . companion oi' Dotty Monn. ' Page Twenty-si.1: Elizabeth Jeanne Bickley General French Club 2, 33 Book 'Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet, friendly, and cheerful . . . always has at smile . . tall and slender . . . helpful a11d cooperative . . . a industrious student. Jean Luray Bietsch Academic Latin Club 1, 2. Cheerful . . . Lulin iiend??? . . . very conscientious about her homework . . . ll friend Worth having . . . quiet. C. Martin Bishop Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 3. self-reliant. I Edwood Black Stage Crew 2. Photo fan . . . Scotland lad . . . considers homework bu1'de11some . . . ever-ready arguer. Commercial Assertive . . . likes to make time . . . sometimes aloof . . . Vocational 3 be Nevin E. Blair General U Basketball 3, 43 Band: Hi-Y, Secretary 3 lx. Athletic type . . . one of C. H. S.'s court stars . . . witty . . 'Y good musician . . . apt in science and llliitl161TlilliCS. it Q ii! have George Washington Boyer Commercial Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Student Advisory Council 2. Serious efforts . . . 'iwrapped up', in that Richfield super- station . . . avoids spot-light . . . fraternal . . . devoted. Lea Jean Brenner Commercial Dramatic Club 3, 49 Spanish Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Advisory Council lg Treble Clef 3g Library Staff 2, 3. . Never still . . . up to thc minute with latest jive . sparkling, dark eyes. 1 age Twen ly-seven Marjorie Gail Brown General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Highly sympathetic . . . compatible . . . courteous . sociable . . . willful worker . . . leans to the talkative side. Muriel Irene Brown Commercial Purrnl Stati' 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Book Cluh 3, 4, Library Statt' il, 4. Goldie Evelyn Brookens Academic Latin Club 1, 2. Studies long and hard . . . a fine friend . . . patient per- severance. Charles Brown, Jr. General Never lets any fun pass . . . congenial grin . . . his anlbition: a radio technician . . . a good sport. Reserved . . . toiler . . . quiet . . . industrious . . . appreciates her opportunities . . . cherished by her friends. 1 if . I 5' , -4 Ellsworth Browneller General X ' Band l, 25, 4, Captain 4g Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -ig Assembly X - it X Orchestra 3, 4, School Play 2g Operetta Orchestra 25 o - Hi-Y I, 2, 33 Operetta li: Student Advisory Council lg ' 5 Second Dance Orchestra Leader 33 Latin Club 2g Glec Q, Club 23 .lunior Band Director 4. X 3 llot trumpet lllllll . . . amhling stride . . . life ot' the party N . . . mainstay ot' C. ll. S. musical organizations. Page Twenty-ciglll l ' r 1 1 4, 1 f 1 . 4,4 'Y V A - . - ,MV zf, ' fz. .Jr ., 'f fj 45 ,rf ,,' 1' , f V- f P xx . . , 5' f' '. , .-.N 'C - 1 - , 7 if , f I 4 ,xiii 8 1 , ' ,Azad , f fi, .f .'fx,,l,,4 H if I Harold G. Brumbaugh General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: llook Club fig Latin Club l, 23 French Club 3. Easy-going . . . shy . . . tall and stately in appearance. Margaret Isabelle Burkhart General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 23. Likes to drive her t'ather's Buick . . . serious . . . interested in making new friends . . . dislikes conccitcd peoplc. l i '45 Echo Staff. Young. Carrie Louise Bushman General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses Club 3, 45 French Club 33 Student Advisory Council 2. Concentrates on neatness . . . subdued giggle . . . constant companion of Penny,' . . . her tasks are well accom- plished. l. KP Betty Jane Byers General Book Club 4g Spanish Club 4: Nurses Club 3. X Very sedate . . . tres petitcu . . . sofe-spoken . . . always ' calm . . . sparkling eyes. K A K YAG- 5, 0 57 , cz 6 V, el +G, 'f o X9 'Q-L 50? xbkgi Wayne Willi Byers General Hi-Y l, 2, ., 49 French Club 2, 3, Scieneci Club Il, 4, Vice- President 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 33 Purrol Staff .lournalistic type . . . displays creative ability . . . one of the Seniors' foremost cartoonists . . . may he a second Chic Page Twenly-n ine Hark M. Casner General Becoming dignity . . . drives a Packard coupe . . . one of us since Junior year . . . favorite drivefPhiladelphia Avenue. Esther Bernice Clark General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Nurses Club 3, 4, Secretary. A truly modest blond . . . heedful . . . impartial to her friends . . . sweet and tranquil. Ernest M. Clever Commercial Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pugnucious disposition . . . decidedly fun-loving halmituully travels with Hurry . . . Shucks, Why do we have to come to sehoolu? Page Thirty Harry Morris Cline Commercial Agriculture Club 3, 4. Studious in spurts . . . study hall cut-up . . . one of Smitty's pillars of prosperity . . . Aw, go ,way and let me sleep. J' i fx X .V X X qi' Q ' J 5. l bert L. Coble 3 ' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin lub , 24 Dra atic Club 3, g peretta 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Parrot Staff 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff, School Play 3. Carves intricate soap models . . . a bit bewildered at times . . . burns midnight oil . Paul Francis Cole Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2. Congenial, radiating smile . . . keeps fun rolling . . . quick sense of humor . . . well-liked . . . enjoys metal work. aff fm-51 John S. Cook General Student Advisory Council 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 45 Dance C2I'Cll6Sll'2l 3, 45 Orchestra 1. Forever keeping time with his pencil . . . excels in chewing gum . . . hot drummer man . . . endowed with the gift of gab. Richard Eugene Cook Vocational Quiet . . . serious . . . likes manual training . . . dislikes lessons . . . favorite pastime is eating. Mary G race Cool Commercial Reserved . . . exceedingly non-partial to boys . . . fan of popular music . . . always busy. Leona Whaneta Cordell Commercial Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 35 Costume Club 2, 35 Book Club 3, 4. Always giggling . . . never still . . . a good dancer . . gum chewer . . . possessor of perpetual speech. Page Thirty-one Richard Harold Cramer Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2. Could commit 21 crime and yet look innocent . . . Alfalfa ot' C. H. S .... witsnapper . . . as eutc as hc can bef' William Robert Cramer General Hi-Y l: Book Squad 43 Student Advisory Council 4, Spanish Club 4. - A smooth dancer . . . MSinitty addict . . . well-liked . . in ver worries. Harold Leslie Crider Commercial Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Agriculture Club l, 2, 3, 4. Air ot' constraint . . . well-informed history student . . avoids crowds . . . blushes frequently. Janet E. Cunningham General ' , Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2g French Club 3: Treble Clet' 3: Patrol Staff 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Nurses Club X 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g School Play 25 Student Advis- X ory Council 23 Echo 45 Class 'l'reasu1'er 4g Operetta 4. - . laughing bright eves . . . :1 skilled pianis Petite bonny brunette . . . never a. lock is out of place . . . x .JMZWM . ' ' Alice Virginia Day General Dramatic Club 3, 43 Treble Clef Club 3, 4: French Club 4. Persevering, patient . . . interrogating genius . . . elated stride. Page Thirty-two . Ig' Af M Betty Jane Deardorff General 7Xt'r4j5j-Big? Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 3, Secretary G 3: Treble Clef 3. Displays a dawdling attitude . . . dreamful . . . contented with life . . . tlirtatious . . . gay chatterer. Louise Geraldine Dentler General Dramatic Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Advisory Council -ig Purml Staff 3, 4, Echo 4, Assistant Editorg Cheering Squad 3, 4. Brilliant student . . . hearty laughes . . . peppy cheer leader . . . enticing personality . . . stately. James Derick General Serious demeanor . . . likes airplanes . . . often seen with Tom Ryan . . . unperturbed manner. s , My l' nf 5 Sara Margaret Dibler Commercial xt' Library Staff 2g Hall Squad 4. U 5 As big as a minute . . . gigglish . . . Dark Eyes . ' 'ij peppery . . . dance floor tripper. + v . ,U . fj V 5 Betty L. Diffenderfer General Latin Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 3, President 2, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Echo 4, School Play 2, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Attendance Squad 3, Stage Crew 35 Student Advisory Council 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4. W Marvelous sense of humor . . . genial . . . very important W to the class . . . dresses attractively in tailored clothes. l i , Page Thirty-Ihree 4, u James Richard Duke lnventive . . . plodding . . . one of our clever shop boys . . . discreet . . . A. 85 P. Marketeer. Vocational X cf' C ,viwff A I f f . 1 I W' ' Glen Marvin Ebersole ,pf eheral4jri'A' 'K :TCI .X . . Hi-Y 1, 23 Student Advisory Council 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, I ,L I b , , l President 43 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- MMV A President 4g Parrot 3, 4, Editor 43 School Play 3g Oper- ,,-VY i i etta 2. I, ulfmvu J,7y'.f ' Outstanding capability . . . radiates leadership, soeiability, 'N V-,lt ' , , and personality . . . manly . . . alert sense of humor . . ff, I4 'N ' L , constantly breaks through his seriousness. 1 L A I, ' v T new, , -ff' ,l't 'i,' I 'f J' D W iii? 1, fl .DJYS 5 A MIL iff L , ' , .wifi '. V I ' lv 'f If ,' QQ? -si Richard Allen Ebersole Commercial Crafts Club 1, 2, 3, Book Squad 3, 4. Dance creator . . . typical campus cut-up . . . luke-warm' in studies . . . gentleman of leisure. WZ mf Page Thirty-four l w Jean Ellenor Ely Commercial Treble Clef 3g Library Staff 4. A Calm, yet loves adventures stories . . . haughty air . . . knits very well . . . all-around pal. Helen Roberta Elliott Commercial Book Club 4. Likes to cook and play the piano . . . Elizabeth Small's double . . . nice to have around. Bernice Kathryn Everts Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Treble Clef 35 Mat Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tiny but quite grown up . . . always on the go . . . depend- able . . . manages that bicycle and basket somehow. Florence Marie Ewan Commercial Library Staff 3, 4g Treble Clef 3, Hall Squad 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1. Bubbling lover with fun . . . prefers blondes . . . has special interest in VVaynesb01'o . . . super salesman at games. James E. Fahnestock General Hi-Y 4g French Club 4g Music Club 4. Idles many hours away . . . easy going . . . likes to build airplanes . . . favorite sport, hunting. P William M. FahIleSt0Ck General Band 2, 3g Hi-Y 3, 45 Orchestra 3: Parml Staff 3, 4g Echo Staff. Quick on the pickup . . . casual student . . . The Great Tease . . . speaks abruptly . . . baseball enthusiast. Betty Jane Fennell Commercial Treble Clef 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3. Pleasant disposition . . . buoyant in spirit . . . mutable . . . smiles her way through . . . nice to look at and to know. Page Thirty-five Mildred Louise Fogelsanger General Latin Club lg Lib1'ary Staff 2, 3g Cafeteria 3, 4, Book Club 43 Nurses Club 4. Doesn't have much to say, but thinks a lot . . . a lasting friend . . . non-excitable . . . always flashing il smile . . . easy-going. Elva Jane Forbes Commercial Enjoys hiking and collecting stamps . . . eager to please . . . baseball fan . . . delights in social affairs. f J Hi-Y 4, French Club 25 Science Club 3, 4. ' , Jay R. Frey General ff l V! Good-natured . . . witty in French class . . . incessant talker! , ' . . . never worries . . . has a HplOl1ghl'1121I1,S,, stride. 4 J Dorothy Gabler General One of our auburn-haired maidens . . . possesses an earnest attitude . . . ad1nires?? Jennie Bertha Gardner General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 2g Book Club 3, 4g Spanish Club 4. Pleasing personality . . . takes to Shorthand like a duck takes to water . . . frank in her opinions . . . endeavors X to do her best. .1 Page Thirty-six Y V Anna Rose Geary Commercial French Club 2: Costume Club 2, Il, 'lll'L'Z'lSI1I'C1' 4, Viee-Prcsi- dent 33 Treble Clef 33 Patrol Stall' 4. Gay in spirits . . . agreeable . . . sincere worker . . . is lucky Edward's twin. Edward V. Geary, Jr. Vocational Light-hearted . . . is Annals twi11 . . . ponders over math . . . slow in giving his answers . . . usually right. Kent Gindlesperger Vocational Operetta 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. A born minstrelman . . . hasso -. . . dances smoothly but seldom. William Grove Gipe , Commercial Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Il, 43 C Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. A lean chap . . . good basketball player . . . shuffles along . . . arrives just on time . . . shows initiative. Dean Elwood Graham Commercial Uhmm! . . . pretty hair . . . likeable . . . quiet . . . puts pleasure before studies. Page Thirty-seven Carroll Skinner Green General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g C Club '3, Vice-President 4g Craft Club 1, 2. 1 Goes in for gaudy colors . . . fervid football captain . . pluckyf in his plays . . . sincere . . . a fine fellow. J Catherine Louise Green Commercial French Club 25 Library Staff 3. . . . . usually gets what she wants. Short in stature . . . vacillating . . . definitely a jitterbug Mary Lou Grissinger Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Visual Education 2, Library Staff 2, 4g Nurses Club lg Operetta 2. One of our bevvitching brunettes . . . positively makes that clarinet give forth . . . jovial . . . uses her eyes, to an O' ff-ff af ff I N ly .IJ-I 1 , ' JV 4 v iff Page Thirty-eight advantage. J .fu A y N 1 4 ijl , 4,1551 ' Bettie Jane Grove Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Library Staff 3, 4, Cute little blond . . . constant companion of Jean,s . . enjoys good jokes. A N C1 Hilda Mae Grove General Band 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Parrot Staff 4. A genuine friend . . . expert pianist . . . loves to drive her fathcr's Plymouth . . . sedate . . . has eyes for only one certain boy. I ' if l 'V i ,. f ,Y l i V' f ' W! s' Frazier Grove General f , 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Boys Glee Club 3, 4, Echo 4, ,f. I perctta 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Cheer . S Leader 4, Student Advisory Council 4. 14,9 D 1 1 able . . . excels in cheer leading . . . drives a model T Ford . . . favorite spectator of the majorettes . . . vigorous laugh . . . a great friend. 4441.4-vvdfv-1-4 -'S 2741. vpn 41527 ' 59 . Edward Ralph Hafer Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3' 3. nis ' , ebating Club 4. Roy E. Happel Commercial . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Agricultural Club 1, 2 K Stage Crew 4, Band 4, Flag Bearer, Attendance Squad 4. All ardent Ford fan . . . a popular personality . . . cheerful . . . a very discreet gentleman . . . quiet but well informed. Richard Harrison General Serene . . . snappy dresser . . . has irresistable grin . . . harmless prankstcr. Imperturbable . . . cultivates the role of a squirc . . . always well-groomed . . . Penn Hall students, his dislike??? Robert B. Hague Commercial French Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Stage Manager 4, Glee Club 3, 4, J. V. Football 3, Advisory Council 2, Band 4, Color Guard, Draniatic Club 4. A diligent class worker . . . fastidious dresser . . . forceful . . . speaks and sings well. A Page Thirty-nine M June Haverstock Commercial Attractive brunette . . . susceptible to light-haired males . . . an inveterate Smitty goer . . . motto- Speak now or forever hold my peace? Janet Mae Hawbecker General Spanish Club 35 Nurses Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Library Staff 4, Emergency Room 3. Calm and quiet . . . determined . . . radiates a dignified air. June Anita Hawbecker General Latin Club 13 Library Stall' 3g Hall Squad 3. Tall, dark, and humorous . . . tosses cold shoulders to the males . . . gracious and level-headed . . . never seen at Smitty's. Richard Howard Hays General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4g Echo Staff 4, School Play 3. Loyal Democrat . . . unsurpassed in argumentation . . .A good salesman . . . a dandy fello . Of W Mary Isa e eckman Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4g Dramatic Clubs 3, 4. HA Frenchy Mademoisellen . . . professional borrower . . . feels at home anywhere . . . lives in Ch1llIllJCl'SllllI'g- sleeps at Fayetteville . . . nice to know. Page Forty -ZF f 'n'N i of f' ' f ' , S Q, W f 5 , J J -4 1 X H. Henry Heintzelman Academic Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, School Play 3, Advertising Man- ager: Echo StatTg Dramatic Club 3, 4: Debating Club 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -l-3 Student Advisory Council 2, 4g Parrot' Staff 23 Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, Advertising Managerg Visual Education Club 2. Onef of our best leaders . . . radiates self efficiency . . . al- ways has his work well prepared . . . talks intelligently . . . a wizard with a camera. Mary Heintzleman General 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer -lg Attendance Squad 2, Dramatic Club 4, Echo Staff, Student Advisory Council -L Lovely, eu1'ly hair . . . never see11 unless shes is conversing . . . a charming artist . . . everyone's helper. Ruth Marie Hepfer General Itatl ag, Kathleen Mirian Henry Commercial Band 1, 2. Sensible, sane . . . does her work without making herself conspicuous . . . self contained . . . a very worthwhile friend. ier tall, silent, and serious . . . kind . . . gracious . . . hopes some day to t1'avel. Paul Edward Hicks General Band l, 2, 3, -Lg l-li-Y 4. Seldom heard . . . very serious and conscientious i11 his studies . . . aviation fan . . . cornetist. Page Forty-one x l jf f 1 , 1 A ', , , f V 1' . - It , My 'f - ff, ' X 1 . X , Cecyl Marie Hill f Jil V mmerelal French Club 2, 33 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. wi Small in stature . . . always active . . . excellen dancer . . charming manner . . . llas special interest in alumni. Russell Hill Vocational Hi-Y 1. A mechanic of C. H. S. . . . makes trite remarks . . . has an air of indifference . . . loves to drive. Faust Hissong General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Book Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presiden Student Advisory Council 4. Suppressed manliness . . . a select shop worker . . . mania for bright clothing. Page Forfg,-Iwo t4g Thomas Andrew Hoffman General Latin Club 23 Class Officer, Vice-President 2g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, School Play 2, 3, Business Manager 3g Parrot Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 49 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Student Advisory Council 4. Tease of the gad-ily . . . drives a ear with a vengeance . . portly . . . popular . . . placid CID. Jane Elizabeth Hoover Commercial Library Staff 3,3 Hall Squad 2, 4. Small and sprightly . . . one of the happy trio-Sara, Louise, and Jane. A is N Robert Leon Hoover General - Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Associate Editor XVC,1'6 l'1Oll SO Sl1l'C. Hazel Louise Horne Costume Club 3. ohstreperous. Thomas Hunter Humelsine General Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, -lg Debating Club 2, 3, 4, President 4g School Play 2, 35 Parrot Staff 2, Zig Student Advisory Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 25 Echo Staff 4. Zealous class president . . . competent . . . has a Pepso- dent smile . . . dynalnie personality . . . likes to clow11 R . . . a source for good jokes. , U li , fi jaw Margaret Emily Ivins Academic Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Echo Staff 4. Knits like a professional . . . ambitious . . . artistically inclined . . . enthusiastic about after dance parties . . . enjoys a good joke. UA., Prefers bright colors . - . of Parrot 4g Echo Stalt' 4. .A Aloof . . . has great writing ability . . . second Sinclair ix Lewis . . . a regular fellow. Margaretta Jayne Horn Commercial Library Staff Tall and slender . . . quiet . . . neat . . . likes to drive her sister's Buick . . . says her main interest is l10l'SCS, but Commercial merry disposition . . . occasionally V PugevForfy-three Ray G. Jenkins General Studious . . . conscientious . . . unpretentious . . . quiet laughter . . . specializes in precise recitations. Kenneth Johnston Commercial Echo Staff 4. Lanky . . . fine artist . . . fast talker . .V . vehement gum chewer . . . day dreamer. Jane Kaiser General Library Staff 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -lg Spanish Club 4g Nurses Club 3. Sparkling blue eyes . . . from Fayetteville . . . enjoys dancing . . . agreeable: personality . . . goes steady . . . worries over her lessons. Jay E. Karper General Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Stage Crew 2. Very bashful?? . . . plays the baritone . . . likes to tease . . . I unique chuckle. ' Betty Kauffman Commercial Skilled on roller skate-s??'? . . . amicable . . . a way of her own . . . always with Junior. Page Forly-four Y MW M 4 Leona Jane Kauffman I ,. 51 General 'fri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. - I Optimistic . . . knows all the popular fsongs . . . likes to sing . . . lovely blonde hair . . . carefree. Atha J. Kaufman General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Book Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Nurses Club 3. Displays grim determination . . . frequently obstinate . . movie fan . . . perky, short, and snappy. Betty Jane Kaufman General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4: Purrol Staff 3, 45' Echo Staff 4g Latin Club lg French Club 2g Student Advisory Coun- cil 4. Vivacious . . . has a smile for everyone . . . pursues her studies diligently . . . witty . . . excitable. Marjorie Kean Commercial Hall Squad 2, Spanish Club 4, Costume Club 4, Library Staff 4. Self composed, and one among few . . . smiling simplicity . . . has a stop-and-go laugh. Louise Hammond Keller Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. Pretty' brown eyes . . . prefers him tall . . . never guilty of overwork . . . solicitous. ' K Page Forty-five Catherine Louise Kessler Commercial Stage Crew 4, Tri-Hi-Y lg Costume Club 2, President 3, Sec- retary 4: Parrot Staff 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 33 Spanish Club 4. Cooperative . . . ready, willing and able . . . competent . . . ideal business woman . . . Miss Border's indespensible helper. Margaret P. Kilmer General Nurses Club 4. Diminutive in stature . . . loquacious plus . . . Geometry fiend . . . Willing succor when needed . . . titters quite frequently . . . different. Charles William Klenzing Commercial Spanish Club 3: Football Manager 2, 3, 4. Splendid sports manager . . . energetic talker . . . pest of Mr. Milnes . . . sometimes dilatory. William Knepper General Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g Agricultural Club 1, 2g Spanish Club 3g Library Staff 23 Parrot Staff 4. Slowness personified . . . enjoys speeding in a Chevy . smokes a miniature pipe . . . easy-going. Dorothy Annette Knouse General Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Assembly Orchestra 3, 4g Operetta Orchestra 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 'Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Echo Staff 4. Affable, demure blond . . . dimples plus . . . reliable . . . adept .at student and elarinetist . . . not easily angered. Page Forty-sin: Nancy Louise Kremer General Latin Club 3, Treasurer 33 French Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-President lg Treble Clef Club 3, Treasurer 3g Costume Club 3g Operetta 2. Replica of Vogue . . . smooth tapper . . . dilatory at times . . . sophisticated appearance . . . deep brown eyes. ,,,,,,,.aa fffffif. t fl QW-J 1' Thelma Louise Kuhn General Engaging smile .... enjoys a good time . . . friendly . . . will take a dare. Jesse David Laird, Jr. Commercial Hall Squad 2g Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Boys Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 2, 35 Parrot Staff 4. Smooth dancer . . . dresses well . . . man about town . . . menace to study-hall teachers Kenney's friendly enemy. F ' ' , Am! ,J uf , K ' , .4V .' , f1g,J.Vvfl2P 5 lrvwjmf 1 1, fA.'j'K 1 'Ulxf J John Thornton Landis General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club lg Spanish Club 43 Echo Staff 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4. The tall, silent type . . . artistic . . . talented . . . sometimes argumentative . . . patient fisherman . . . women, stay away from my door. Jessie Josephine Lautenslager Commercial Costume Club 35 Treble Clcf 1, 2, 3, 4. Attractive . . . quite a hit with the forestry boys . . . a swing fan . . . valuable things come in small Eckagesf' Page Forty-seven Edgar Lehman -,WiM?,,k.T,,, General Generally indolent . . . affects a long hair-cut . . . loquaeious . . . ardent football fan. Erma Mae Lehman General Xe Nurses Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. . . . has a quiet charm. Jean E. Lay General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, Latin Club 2g Library Staff 35 Student Advisory Council 3g Nurses Club 4. Enjoys ice-skating . . . adventursome . . . a good sport . . . thinks the Olds is especially comfortable . . . always smiling. Margaret Louise Leberknight Commercial Reserved . . . wants to he a secretary . . . dislikes dish- washing . . . oratorical??? Conservative . . . competent student . . . prefers country life Marilyn Ruth Lehman Commercial Spanish Club 3, 4, Costume Club 3, 4, Library Staff 4. Objects to the long bobl' on boys . . . congenial . . . hopes to visit Mexico . . . conservative. Page Forty-eiglll Jess Arden Leidig Hi-Y 1, 2. Busy doing nothing . . . excitable . . . industrious . . . dis- likes reading . . . and expert at pronouncing big words ? ? ? Esther Jerine Leonard Spanish Club 45 Library Staff 2, 33 Book Club 2, 3, 4. Athletic . . . an reliable source of jokes . . . seldom serious . . . never speeds?? Vocational General Glenn S. Lesher General Hi-Y 3, Spanish Club 33 Senior Play 4. Optimistic . . . imitates birds . . . a radio artist . . . witty . . . collects jokes . . . sociable. Vvrf Robert M. Lesher General ,uf Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Assembly Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. ,7f,9 Frequenter of the Old Mill . . . wants to be an electrician , . . . really enjoys doing home w0rk?? . . . able saxo- Wi phonist. xo' 1' I !- M ' Q .fix Winiiired Lindeman Commercial Unostentatious . . . dislikes teasing . . . an efficient worker . . . lanquidly complacent. Page Forty-nine Mary Gladys McCurdy Academic Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Shy . . . efficient Latin student . . . serious . . . fond of skiing . . . always Willing to help a friend . . . not easily excited. Alda Jane McGowan Commercial Library Staff 3, 45 Mat Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Gym star . . . fond of swimming . . . interested in farming . . . energetic. Isabel Christine McGowan General Echo Staff 45 Dramatic Club 45 French Club 45 Mat Club 4. Cooperative . . . an asset to the class . . . an apt seam- stress . . . wears smooth clothes . . . ambitious. Harry W. McNew Commercial Parrot Staff' 45 Book Club 3, 45 Agriculture Club 4. Seldom seen Without his 'gChevie . . . ever see his hair uncombed? . . . blushes everytime he giggles . . . has angled gait. Helen Elizabeth Maclay Academic , V Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 French eq N Club 2, 35 Book Club 45 Parrot Staff 45 Echo Staff. , 1. X Strawberry blonde . ix. quick sense of humor . . . loads of 5, f friends . . . seriokis about studying . . . an accomplished 'Ng-ll j P fl ice-skater?? wi X 'xl X Ny 2 'fy Paglfxiffy M K . Oleta Meredith Commercial Spanish Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Parrot' Staff 3, Associate Editor 43 Dramatic Club 4. Becomes fiery at times . . . imaginative . . . a genuine chatterbox . . . admires spunky people. 5 Janet Miller Commercial Tri-Hi- 2, 3, 43 Costume Club 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4g Class Historian 3, 4: Er-ho Staff 44 Student Advisory Council 3, 4-. Carefree laughter . . . specializes in talking . . . five feet plus of vitality . . . dramatic coach at 17 . . . not red, but pink hair. Arleen Iva Mahon General Studious . . . has a will of her own . . . takes life seriously . . . frequently pessimistic. Tom Odell Mahon Book Staff 45 Football 2. General VVelcoming committee for new girls . . . well dressed . . interested in archery . . . enthusiastic hunter . . . lives in suburbs of Scotland. Miriam Julia Martin Visual Education Club 3. Commercial Studious . . . excitable . . . enthusiastic . . . willing worker . . . will make an efficient secretary. I ,Mt Page Fifty-one iner Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Nurses Club 2g Library Staff 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, President 45 Treble Clef 3g Student Advisory - Council 4. Demure . . . quiet and sincere . . . pretty blonde hair . . . Half Way Down the Street. iff MMM, e ,, XM! M' ' WC Dorothy Lucile Monn Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Library Staff 4. Well-dressed . . . soft spoken . . . merry eyes . . . adept student . . . alert at all times. Ellen Mishe General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 43 Library Staff 23 School Play 2g Treble Clef 3g Operetta 2. Sprightly . . . studies and imitates Mademoiselle,' . . coquettish . . . has that ever present giggle. Rd- Dorothy Mosser Academic is ll ' French Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Parrot Staff 4g Book Club 4g if Echo Staff 4. ' I found my thrillv . . . listening to Bing Crosby . . . knows ' JI what she wants . . . great contemplator. Eyhj X 4, rl? p X Helen Jane Mull Commercial Fayettevillrfs star paper boyv . . . usually violently exer- cising her jaws . . . a secretary in the making smiles her way through. Page Fifty-two jjj . j ff A li ,f U! . by I Dorlne Betty Myers General ff j , ' 5 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Nurses Club 3, 45 Book Club 45 Hall Squad 4. n ' I I Friendship personified . . . modest passivity . . . slow, sweet ff smile . . . petite feminity. ff l fo - n .I V-' 1,2 D -ff' M4120 Cf A0 blwffff, Harold Anthony Newman Commercial Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Parrnl Staff 35 Debating Club 3. Always reaching for tickets . . . looks belie his jolly nature D! . . . efficient in anything concerning business. I. A wtf 52? Sarah M. Newton Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Echo Staff 45 Parrot Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Assistant Editor 45 Com- mencement XVriting Committeeg Student Advisory Coun- cil 45 Properties Chairman School Play 25 Publicity Manager Senior Play. Parrot-trainer . . . has a will of her own . . . inclined toward journalism . . . man hater? . . . we wonder . . . keeps her distance from the 'iparallel bars . Miriam Fay Nydick Commercial A very attractive newcomer . . . delights in dancing . . . Harrisburg's loss, Chambersburg's gain . . . interest at Dickinson. Ormand Nye Vocational A good fellow . . . dark compleetioned . . . the older the coin, the better for his collection . . . lifts weights to develop that Atlas physique. Page Fifty-three ff . - Robert MaClay Oliver General Book Squad 2. Blond . . . happy-go-luekyi' most of the time . . . applies himself . . . Monk , Blanche May Over Commercial Quiet and cheerful . . . pleasant to all . . . twinkling eyes . . . buries,' herself in books . . . Mick . Glenn W. Oyler General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, Science Club 33 Visual Education 3, Vice-President 4, Student Advisory Council 4, Parrot Staff 3. Outdoor type . . . trucks to school in a Model A . . . known as steamy', . . . potent . . . tolerant . . . economically budgets time in study. Hilda Marie Oyler Commercial Echo Staff 45 Patrol Staff 4. Zealous . . . can keep a secret . . . goes quietly 011 her way . . . very capable in oflice work . . . nice. Charles William Pentz, Jr. General Glee Club 2, 3, Parrol Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 39 Echo ' VQVJ Staff 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, 'l'reasu'rer 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, , Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, Visual Education Club 3, 43 5 ' Operetta 2, 3. The, king's trumpeter . . . non-loquaciousuess L . . has the 0' 0 curls a girl covets . . . nearly a misogyuisl, . . . A plus business manager. age Fifty-four Cynthia Lorainne Quivers Academic Latin Club 1, 23 French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 44 Book Club 33 Treble Clef 33 Student Ad- visory Council 4g Parrot Staff 4.v of the few Virgil strugglers . . . enjoys singing with her lovely voice . . . cheerful . . . constantly studying . . . an asset to the Senior class. One Betty R. Reasner ' General Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Treble Clef 35 Hall Squad 35 Nurses Club 3, 4. Capricious . . . very talkative, but very sympathetic . . . appears to be advanced in the art of bluttlng . . . a lively energetic person. Genevieve L. Phiel Commercial Hall Squad 3. Quiet, unassuming ma11ner . . . takes her school life easily . . . would rather dance than read . . . makes frequent visits to the Fortune Teller. Raymond C. Phiel General Football 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4. A likeable smile . . . full of life and laughs . . . interested in subjects that require little study. Harold Eugene Picking General Science Clubg Agriculture Clubg Hall Squad. Appears quiet, but is full of fun . . . works with a will . . . easily satisfied . . . ambition is to he a veterinarian. Page Fifty-five WM PMWQ OMIM m Walter R. Riley General Spanish Club 2. Can be heard, even if not seen . . . trickster . . . well-liked . . . a future Montgomery XVard manager. Fred James Rock Commercial Ready, Willing, and helpful . . . enjoys sports, especially boxing . . . modest manner . . . never finds fault. Geraldine L. Rock Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 4g Orchestra 49 Operetta 33 Hall Squad 3, Treble Clef 4, Secretary, Visual Education 4g Parrot Staff 4. Argumentativc . . . efficient worker . . . a gay, llirlatious blonde . . . keen sense of humor . . . impish. Page Fifty-six wwf' Ruth ly v iddle Academic W Band ' g Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 25, 45 Orches tra 43 Assembly Orchestra 4g Erlm Staff 4g Band 1, 3, 4 Commencement Committee. Lots of pep . . . capable Christmas card sales manager . . cheerful . . . never misses a laugh . . . genuine. Harold E. Rife Commercial Debating Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Echo, Advertising Manager 4 Duty before frolic . . . likeable . . . wavy auburn hair . . always in the midst. June Elizabeth Rock Commercial Coy, happy disposition . . . radio fan . . . knows all thc hit songs . . . eager. Helen Irene Rogers Commercial French Club 2, 35 Treble Clef 35 Library Staff 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Echo Staff 4. Smiles all over her face . . . wins a11d keeps friends . . interested in the business world . . . sweet as sugar. Virginia Kathleen Roll Commercial Hall Squad 3. Heaps of fun . . . neat . . . admirably conservative . helpful friend. Lucille Elizabeth Rollins Commercial Costume Club 2, 3, 4, President 4g Tri-Hi-Y lg Spanish Club 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 4. Snappy seamstress . . . modern Goldilocks', . . . dramatic interests . . . chattery . A Q06 Evelyn M. Rotz Commercial , .M- A 'E V Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Library Staff 2, 3. . - 7 J . . A' ,fdr Refined . . . not over talkative . . . cluslve . . . roller skates f f 5 a lot . . . 'persuasive at times. ,W , if- Page Fifty-seven Evelyn Viola Rotz Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Festival goer . . . agreeable . . . school girl complexion . . . ambition is to teach piano. Janet Louise Rotz General Spanish Club 4. Friendly and talkative . . . movies is her favorite haunt popular among athletes . . . decidedly an all-around girl. Mary Jane Rowe General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Demurcly discriminating . . . addicted to fashionable attire . . . delightful personality . . . smiles engagingly. Page riff y-ff ight Thomas William Ry an General Student Advisory Council 2. Talkative only among close friends . . . often disgusted with life's perplexities . . . doesn't study too much . . . likes a good time. Dema Velma Saunders Commercial Temperamental . . . dances the 'gswingu steps . . . amiable personality . . . likes sleigh riding. J , -J Jpyf' N l 3. J fy -,ei ,W ' Donald W. Saunders General -3 W Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 'kk - . Parrot Staff 2, 3, 43 CU Club 4, Treasurer 43 Orchestra 4. ' I 1 jf! Essential to our basketball team . . . dependable . . . lanky . i . . . gives 660011111119 to a tuba . . . is partial to' country , 2. R girls. , fylfj' wi , Roy David Saunders, Jr. General w A ,- X Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Advisory Council 33 Parrot Staff 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall 1, 2, 3. X I One of the Band's tlashing color guards . . . tall and well 1 ' built . . . types with determination . . . entertaining. .sg- Garnet Ellsworth Schellhase General Library Staff 2g Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Echo Staff 4. Talkative, . . . stubborn . . . ardent gum chcwer . . . argu- mentative . . . diligent. Janet M. Schwartz Commercial Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Costume Club 2, 33 Patrol Staff 43 Library Staff 4. Slow, easy-going worker . . . ponderous in appearance . . . Interested in music . . . loves to be coaxed. John Seaman, Jr. Commercial Quiet, unassuming manner . . . nxnodeli' study hall pupil . . . dresses well. l Page Fifty-nine Elizabeth Harriet Small 1l1H1 Parrot Staff 3, 45 Echo Stall' 4: S 1 -lt 'iso y lcil Library Staff 2, 3, 4 5 L it ' Quiet, soft voicei . . . no afra l hard work . . . efficient f librarian . . . once a frie , always Z1 friend. Mary Jane Small General Dresses neatly . . . uttruclive . . . excitable . . . takes things for granted. J. Frank Smith Commercial Hi-Y 3, 4. Fervent nmvie fun . . . mm-lznlkalive . . . non-studious . . interesting . . . speaks in determined drzlwl. Page Silly Guy W. Shank General lli-Y 3, 43 Hull Squad. Uneommunieative . . . constant reader of fiction . . . studies zlirplanes for Ll hobby . . . stays in the background. 'LE Helen E. Shelly Commercial French Club 2g Treble Clef 3. A whiz on the typewriter . . . cletermined . . . lllOClCl'l1 McCrm'y miss . . . frank. Ray Frank Smith General Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Assembly Orchestra 3, 49 Glec Club 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Affable . . . good saxophonist . . . has a unique way of using those big brown eyes . . . clean-cut . . . handsome. ii William Smith General Book Club 3. The boy with the deep voice . . . favorite dance band is Duke Ellington . . . a likeable fellow. Glenn Snavely Vocational Interested in astronomy . . . hard worker . . . quiescent . . . his ambition-V-a machinist. Elizabeth Eckenrode Snyder Commercial 'l'ri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 3, 45 Treble Clef 3g Oper- etta 3, 4. Beautiful hair . . . willing class worker . . . good' sport . . has friends galore . . . cooperative. Edith Irene Sollenberger Commercial Library Staff 2. Specializes in shorthand . . . unruffled . . . goes quietly on her way . . . sedate. l l Page Sixty-one ,Y -i Eugene Sollenberger Vocational Science Club 35 Stage Club 2, 3, 4. Dilligent in shop work . . . isn't too serious about studies . . . one of the Broad Street gang. Russell S. Spear Vocational Science Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3. Model of sarcasm . . . future machinist . . . lackadaisical . . swashhuckling . . . roisterer. Gladys Elizabeth Stamy Commercial Parrot Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g Costume Club 3, 4g Echo Staff 4, Cafeteria 3, 4g Visual Education Club 4, Secre- tary. Placid . . . has a pleasant smile . . . assiduous . . . purpose- ful vvorker . . . loves great outdoors. Leslie C. Statler General Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 43 Stage Crew 4, Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Studious . . . mathematics specialist-though science is his gravy . . . shy but friendly . . . gives advice in a good- natured way . . . a helping hand. Ray M. Stine General Sandy haired . . . weight lifter . . . spitfire talker . . . lacks stick-to-it-ive11ess in studies. Page Sixty-two William Antonio Swingler General Rainy days bore him . . . calm . . . wears colorful clothes . . . an accomplished lap dancer. Beulah Ruth Tolbert Commercial Tri-Hi-Y lg French Club 2. Brunette . . . inseparable from her pal Goldie . . . com- panionable . . . eonverses well. Stuart S. Stoner Hi-Y 1. Vocational Sleepy nature . . . not particularly interested in his studies . . . casual . . . Stu1np. Walter Strickler Commercial Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Echo Stuff' 4. Tall, serious, and quiet, except when with the boys . . . a splendid artist . . . Z1 little backward where the girls are concerned . . . designer of class emblem. Harold Suders Reads with ll will . . . frequent howler . General studies the cultural things in life . . . . . verbose. Page Sixty-three Terryle Louise Treher Commercial Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Book Club 2, 33 Student Advisory Council 1, 33 Costume Club 23 Treble Clef 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Library Staff 2. Argumentativc . . . tells subtle jokes . . . wimperish . . nagger . . . dresses smartly. Geraldine Irene Tritle Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Patrol Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor 35 Echo Staff 4: Library Stall' 23 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Capable . . . good debator . . . careful and correct speech . . . brief and concise . . . likes to sing and listen to good m fic. .X , Helen Jacqueline Vanderau General 1 ' ' Book Club, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y -, 2, 3, 4g French Club 3g Latin Club 1, 2. Beautiful unruly hair . . . arms constantly filled with books 1 X . . . excellent chairman . . . first vocational girl . . . progressive. ' Y 'ff ' 'S , 3 N Dorothy Jane Walters Academic Q ig Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club Il: Book Club 4. me ss,- Instigator of hearty laughter . . . venturcsome . . . pet .1 peeve-Virgil . . . delights in teasing . . . a blonde with , , 1 blue eyes. I El 1 1 .. N , T4 Y 4 Thomas Nelson Ward, Jr. General Debating Club 45 Dramatic Club 4, Operetta 2, 3, Echo Staff, Business Managerg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Commencement Com- mittee, Student Advisory Council 1, 2, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4: Parrot Staff 3. Catalogue of latest mcnls fashions . . . expresses definite .opinions . . . 'tSinitty fan . . . self-confident . . . a business man. Page Sia'ty-four it Y FY Q iii v 25 X' 'H ' Tyr - Mildred Pauline Watson Commercial Proficient typist . . . hard to know, but IL good friend . . . joke enthusiast . . . patient. Harry Christian Weaver General Band l, 2, 3, -13 Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Assembly Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Indispensable Rhythm Kid . . . revels in idiotic dis- courses on salesmanship . . . likes to snap candid shots . . . proud posscssor ot' a sophomore . . . Yehudi . QE!!! ,ff George Welker General Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Agriculture Club 3, 4, Science Club 35 Echo Staff 4. Enthusiastic? . . . casual where girls are concerned . . . slow temper for a red-head . . , keen interest in base- ball. 5 Jack William Wilson General Football 2, 3, 4. Stellar football end . . . ostentatious . . . lackadaisical . . indifferent . . . dresses according to moods. l Jeanne Marie Wishard Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4g School Play 2, 3: Operetta 2, 35 Echo Staff 4g Dance ' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Classy Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Day 2, 3, 4g Assembly Orchestra 3, 4g Commencement Com- mittee. Excellent pianist and actress . . . very attractive . . . loves orchids . . . a truly outstanding student . . . graceful . . . tops . W 'W Page Sixty-five ff af X' ,J X 1 if ,f af J TTY' f l 'G' J AJ., . 3 ,A . 1' 1,4xL1..f' Q.. wil, 2 A A I I Helen Miller Witherspoon General Tri-Hi-'Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff 2, 3g French Club 3, 4, Echo Staff 4. Marion lassie . . . likes good jokes . . . enthusiastic . . aspiring . . . dismisses troubles with a grin. wtytfll Ruth Ann Wolf Academic MMS Latin Club 1, 23 French Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4g Echo Staff 41 Debating Club 4, Parrot Staff 4. A mighty mite . . . sixty odd inches of energetic endeavor . . . mathematically inclined. Phyllis Geraldine Young General Originally from Mercershurg High School . . . favorite sport -running on the basketball court . . . interested in nursing. -.. el Alfred Geyer Zeigler General Student Advisory Council 21 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Patrol Staff 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 4: Echo Statl' 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Perpetual agitator . . . plugs away at basketball . . . an excellent student . . . loads of fun. Lucinda J. Zimmerman General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Hall Squad 2g French Club 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Enjoys doing things for others . . . chewing gum is her pastime . . . true blue . . . corker with needle and thread. Page Sixty-six History of the Class of I94I FRESHMEN As the wheels ol' progress grind along the trail, we find ourselves making camp in the fall of ,37 as Freshmen at the Chambersburg High School. Sept. 7 Sept. 20 Sept. 26 Oct. 31 Nov. 23 Dec. 1 Dec. 23 Jan. Feb., 10 VVe must be green-- pea-green . Hey! Quit shovin'! --Two girls went into Miss Mickey's History Class for General Science- C'l'hey're still in school, though.D VVhat are these things called assemblies? And what is that thing they call a microphone? VVe haven't heard a thing for three weeks. So they make us have our own Hallowe'en Party. Suits us, we're Hchoosyn anyhow! Thanksgiving! Boy, do we appreciate this vacation! -Even though we didn't come through at the top of the list this year, we had plenty of fun watching our team and trying to cheer them on to victory. Better luck next year. --These smart upper-classmen! They ask us if we still believe in Santa Claus. 26-Say! How do they figure up grades a1'ound here, anyway? First Class meeting. For the first leg of the trip, we chose as our Pilot- Tom Humelsineg Co-pilot-Alfred Zeiglerg Stewardess-Jeanne VVishardg Radio-operators-Betty Diffenderfer and Henry Heintzelmang Navigator -Rachel Pitman. Feb. lo-Are we ever glad half of it is ove1'! fOr are we?J COn the q.t.-I Mar. Apr. 23- May 31- blutfed my way through the first semester, I might as well try it the second.D 8-Censored. Color Dayf-Green! Green! Green! and the other girls in the upper- classes are wearing such beautiful colors. Final exams, and school is over. Just think, Three whole months of vacation. Goshli' SOPHOMORES VVe're still in High School, and wetre Sophomores, too. Now we can be tem- peramental, pessimistic, dogmatic, individualistic, and down-right 'ornery'. Sept. 7 Oct. Nov. 16 Dec. l- Jan. 26 Feb. 22 Mar. 8 Apr. 22- May --XVe aren't freshmen any more! ! ! I CMost of us aren't. I mean.D 31-A merry time was had by all decorating the gym with borrowed paper, eornstalks, students, and time. -- Mum's the word -class emblem, theme, song, and cheer are being formed. YVe win the Southern Pennsylvania Conference Championship. Oh! Goodv! -Say! How do they figure up grades around here, anyway? -Cats, dogs, mice, and C. H. S. students do not have a holiday on Wash- ington's Birthday. -Terrible basketball season. VVhoopee! Y Color Day! l ! If youive gotten the right size hat you can be happier. 28-Time out. Page Sixty-seven I-listzory of the Class of l9lll JUNIORS Ghosts and Goons! It's that party once more. VVe plowed our way to victory through stinging winds and a foot of snow. C'l'here was an opposing team, I think.D -Real diamonds! Our gals aren't so slow. CFaculty influence, I suppose? -Say, how do they figure up grades around here, anyway? Girls declare war on the boys-Sadie Hawkins dance. XVhat an affair! Y ' The seniors crack their jokes, and the freshmen-the youngest-swoon. It's beautiful-it's breath-taking-it's expensive. VVe mean the prom. Oh, my, what children We were. SENIORS -XVe're so bored with it all! It's such a bother, really. Must we walk --XVhat teachers! ! ! A change in the office, eh? -It looks as though we are going to die in the muck and mud. Still we haven't won one. VVhat's wrong, team? 24-President Roosevelt hasn't anything on our Tom. This is Humelsine's -Shippensburg is afraid to play us . Hey, where'd that good basketball team come from? Congratulations. A'heml Sept. 7-Here we are again. Oct. 31- Nov. 22- Jan. 6 Jan. 26 Feb. 3-S1nitty's is still popular. Feb. 23-- Apr. 1- May 3- May 31- Sept. 11 near those-those fI'CSh1Y16l1? Sept. 20 Oct. 10 Oct. 28-XVhat did happen at this point? Nov. 12-- Nov. fourth term. Nov. 28 Dec. 28- Jan. 7 Jan. 21 Feb. 3 Mar. 10 Apr. May 23 May 29 -More diamonds? For goodness sake . -At last we know how they figure up grades around here. Pointing, they say, Roses are red, Violets are blue, You get an A And I Hunk youf' -The Seniors are noted for their Ghost Train. -This darned book will be finished soon. 15-It won't be long now. -Vlfashington is a nice place. --Does anyone have any kind of a job anywhere? I can do it. Page Sixty-eight FRED CULBERTSON, PRESIDENT BETTY SAUNDERS, VICE PRESIDENT JEAN KESSINGER. SECRETARY BETTY PETERS, TREASURER PAUL DITTMAN, TREASURER GERALDINE BEITZEL, HISTORIAN MARGUERITE BORDER, ADVISER JOHN LEININGEH, ADVISER f-l..l?nl59J l , 5 Those Who Follow J U N I o R S -:1444bg u JSM- IMIILJ ima! CLQLQQ if ,JPL L,fg, tf , X, 27.9. ,cl - RED WHITE Cheer Onward Ho! Here we go! Forvvard ever, Backward never! Purpose high! No one fears! 42! Pioneers! Song If m u ll 11 l I ,If ll , lv: - . ' Q -I - ll 11 I . ll If Iiliill Zff If' can :Inu of 72 Ve!! aJ ygc e ill yau'T' vu bnccvfn 7Pu1-.fr 7 'M V: will DJWRYJ ww., 015714: nl:-.Jvl,'ic,kk!fflA fhafjuf lin' 0-nn s cess -.fe Jgly 7 2. dl VI ffraf' f'fle we, Sfkaff f' - I .. .li W J l :ll if 11 D I Y I wa. Q vl I fi P, 7 nv All , ' , I a w r 4 , u , vi Un 1 1 I L I I I il--:!!:lq-:hi-EE: : -I-: ' VV Q J -I E V L li if e J J I i I J ' 1 2 I ' I - I lh , . -I ll l :I l , 9 I A V , ' T 2' Z p ' ' If lr H 4-1 4 -9 On vin- Thi, :Lass .so brI1AfQNe2v'715f'v-1 up Thu' Ff1lnLAIw41.1 ,794-llthf fav?-vi 7111 MR f, whuq uuv' F-fl-we 116513. xi-,Ah 5 , El-V ,P af F7 V O ' 2 I E H W V F1 T F F Page Sevenfy Theme Pioneering Reading left to right: Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 Donald Small, Elden Appel, Robert Gift, Herbert McElwain, Eugene Hackman, Charles Roher, Alonzo Abner, Earl Snyder, James Geiman, Gordon Kelly, Harold Buhrman, Eugene Helman, Edward Carl, Jack Bowers, George Summers. David Wise, Norman Uglow, Joe Pitman, Clarence Hoover, Tom Cramer, John Oyler, Richard Small, John Perry, Harold Tarner, Jack Uxzlow, Harry Mulholland, Charles Dessem. -Thomas Corwell, William Earley, William Shade. Gerald Wayraman, Evelyn Lesher, Ardyth Gury, Betty Peters, Marie Witherspoon, Patsy Porter, Vera Cook, Donald Hook, Arnold Lesher. Mary McVit13y, Dolly Carbaugh, Marian Carryer, Lucille Kuhn, Margaret Clark, June Strickler, Olive Coldsmith, Jane Hambright, Margaret Holden, Janet Coble, Helen Haas, Betty Stambaugh, Dorothy Lugenbeel, Florence Stein. Reading left to right: Row Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 5gAlfred Hafer Richard Jones Roy Bishop, Lewis Lawton. Eugene Hasslur, Kenneth Glessner, William Appenzellar, Carl Fields, Roy Forter, Joe llollinger, Robert Binkley, Fred Culbertson, John Myers, Joe Taylor, Lloyd Cordell, Nelson Musselman. gDonald Dunlap, Nelson Rosenberry, Howard Gelsinger, Robert Sollcnherger. Erskine Witherspoon, Richard Bacik, Daniel Wingerd, Joe Strite, Tom Crider, Charles Ryder, Daniel Zimmerman. Harry Barrett. Hilda Kline Patricia Detrow Betty Timmons, Margaret Kessingcr, Bette Kell, Jean Boardman, Jacsi Dyrgiondk Paul 7Funk, James Peters, Donald 'Sollenbergzen Paul Mower. Paul Dittman. Richard Feldman, Harry Rho es, oy gong. Betty Schlichter, Patricia Bower, Jessie Lehman, Betty Mahon, Naomi Hartman, Dorothy Look. Jean Oylex, Bette ee , Elizabeth Renfrew Zoe Fegzan Pauline Monn Grant Shatzer, John Shatzer. fL ' K ne Evel n Harmony,,Harriet Bickle, Geraldine Bietzel, Dorothy Peters, Louise Sites, Helen Biesecker, Betty ois a , y Saunders, Peggy Sollenberger, Ann Hoffman, Jane Appel, Helen Graei'T, Romain Shetter, Helen Brumbaugh. Page Seventy -0116 Read Row Row Row Row Row ing left to right: ' 5-Asa Burkholder, Lee Hartzok, Arthur Short, Robert Etter, Wilbur Smith, Paul Ruby, Wilmer Miller, Jack Shatzer Robert Lesher, LeRoy Ryder, Paul Fry, Don Etter, Harry Cutchall. Don Upperman, Clifford Merson, Kenneth Diffenderfer, Dorothy Eyer, Rosalie Michaels, Bette Stoner, Dorothy Wagner Ruth 4-- Senseny, Jean Sackmlan, Carlin Naugle, Alma Shatzer, Rita Brown, June McGowan. 37Mary Small, Marie Miley, Mildred Roher, Lauretta Nye, Mary E. Patterson, Velva Sites, Alice Ryder, Mary Merletti Mary Shockey, Jean Kessinger, Helen Monn, Betty Besore, Betty Schellhase, Betty Bushman, Demetria Koutris. 2fMary Jane Klenzing, Helen Clugston, Dorothy Stumbaugh, Betty Stockslager, Peggy Carbaugh, Doris Aughinbaugh Betty Barnhart, Pauline Sites, Janet Patterson, Edna Frank, Alice Graves, Betty Finnegan, Betty Jane Kauffman. 1-Helen Welty, Irene Moraites, Betty Archibald, Doris Metz, Betty Wise, Audrey Summers. Thelma Sites, Louise Stam baugh, Catherine Osterman, Jean Etter, Ruby Locke, Winnifred Overcash, Dorothy Argenbright, Dorothy Thompson Ruth Stoner. Reading left to right: Row Row 5 4-L -Thurston Keltner, James Renninger, Charles Rice, Linn Ramsey, Adam Kriner, Merle Zullinger, Benjamin Linder, Bernard McWilliams, Merle Etter, James Johnston, Arthur Rife, Howard Kadel, George Jones. Earl Baer, Robert Forman, Jack Harnpsher, Richard Bishop, Donald Kluck, Walter Monn, Charles Patterson, Herbert Gsell, Elmer Peterson, John Harfzleroad, David Myers, Thomas Jones, Thomas Brurnbaugh Ellis Kline Row 3fPaul Salmon, Benjamin Sites, Joe Haas, Phillip Fisher, Bruce Mehaffey, Albert Stewart, Robert Mull, Roy Stevens, David Sellers, Raymond Custer, Richard Peters, Benjamin Angle, Wallace McGehee, Row 2-Mary Shefiier. Elizabeth Miller, Helen Andrews, Mabel Bowers, Jane Benten, Betty Dale, Jane Wise, Louise Slike, R Betty Byers, Elva Louise Stake, Irene Hege, Jean Herman, Gertrude Keller. ow 1-Gladys Bender, Mary J. Geyer, Ruth Sollenberger, Janet Greenawalt, Josephine Moore, Sara Wagaman Frances Horn- baker, Betty Pugh, Isabel McFerren, Mary Foose, Evelyn Sollenberger, Evelyn Bryan, Betty McDonald, Mabel Miller. Page Seventy-two , 77 1- 'V xr KLQV . ,fl0!WV4fffVJVi 'M? MVWJVQ ff , My I, U7 J' if , I f7Lffff ' A QL M ' I it L4 I A 54 M EMM I f +-4'f+w f'5'1 . 'flip A' ffmb vik 4.4 gf: 4114 f'f'f1f ff if' wwf EL lg if H, X 'L xr if 4.-gfgf: - Njj' f Xi: -Q L. if kc 5, iff X1 N ,fi fb J , C ,, 7- :BX , ji, 'K' . X51 1 X fl 1 X 114- A Ki . , bf' N V fc -K Y A A--Z ' . A TL, K' A K' ev ' 1- ' A 44 K 'il ' CARL YOH, PRESIDITSQFR R, eg- ' 7 jj K IU , ' jf' GOODXVIN CLARKE, vmakgsgng X rj . 1 x ! J-f 'X ' liF'l'TY BIKLE, SECRETARY' 4 K- ., j V' J fi NIANILX OYLER, '1'nE,xsunr:n A J I CHARLES RITTER, TREASURER TA? --Q 5, ' . X 1 5 f AI ICE SPROW, Hmomw 1- 7 Q4 57 . Q ' III ANOP. SHARPE, Auvlsm ' ' ' '3 I XVIIBUH ESHLEMAA A ' I 1 ., - ' of pf . n 1 1' X . I A K Y v diff, s6PHNQJM6' mREs V L1 WKQJZW w ,y A A 1 . W BLUE Cheer ZoomA------ Blue! Gold! Over land! Over sea! Aiming high! Pilots we, 1 - 9 - -1 - 3 ' Class Song The ship of forty-three we'll pilotg A course that's straight and clear w And with a staunch and sturdy spirit XVe'll be true to blue and gold. VVith loyalty we will endeavor, And for our goal we'll always strive. We'll stick together Through any weather, For we are pilots of our lives. The class of forty-three is ready To do and dare for all that's right. e'll hold Our course we always will hold steady As we look toward futures bright. Our plane will safely hear its crew As we fly over land and sea. To gold and blue XVe will be true o In this great land where all is free. Theme Aviation Motto XVe are pilots of our lives Page Seventy-four Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 5 4 3 2 1 -Carl Sollenberger, Jack Stout, Charles Bumbaugh, Wayne Sayler, Charles Eshelman, Melvin Rock, Charles Miller, Robert Minnich, Harry Grove, Jasper Stouffer, Amos Strickler, John Parr Lehman, Dick Tolbert. -Betty Sackman, Winifred Disert, Grace Burns, Dorothy Shade, Mary Patterson, Virginia Doyle, Beverly Jones, Margaret Kyner, Bennet Bard, George Gonder, Glenn Gartside, Elwood Baer, Irvin Sleighter, Ruth Kessler, Ruth Cooper. -Ruby Henry, Helen Rotz, Betty Hockensmith, Evelyn Lehman, Frances Gift, Mary Edith Smith, Ellen Rollins, Betty Jane Rickrode, Peggy Gorsuch, Rhoda Etter, Betty Griffin, Patty Hammond, Betty Lou Mowen, Louise Sollenberger, Peggy Burkhart, Betty Shaffer, Irene Cool. -Betty Straley, Phyllis Sackman, Orpha Monn, Ruth Skelly, Phyllis Smith, Hazel Webber. Mary Adolini, Mary Frey, Esther Secrest, Arlene Shadle, Grace Martin, Ruth Lindeman, Louise Reasner, Lois Stoutfer, Mary Frances Detrich, Ruth Heckman, Betty Kessinger. -Mary L. Frey, Betty Baker, Dorothy Thomas. Martha Demuth, Betty Gabler, Betty Kadel, Margaret Davis, Margaret Baker, Betty Stenger, Ada Myers, Thelma Landis, Esther Piper, Delores Leggett, Frances Lockbaum, Nancy Oyler, Arlene McClure. Row Row Row Row Row Reading left to right: 5-Donald Geyer, James Heckler, Linn Walker, Carl Yoh. Raymond Gipe, William Huber, Paul Burkhart, Royce Weaver, Joe Beard, Guy Sollenberger, Charles Lader, George Kuhn, Arthur Cramer, Carlton Speer, George Beattie, Norman Whitesman, Robert Boyer, 4-Melvin Saunders, Homer Kline, Frank Miller, John Snyder, Hull Byers. Alvin Crider, Stewart Kyle, Raymond Gsell, Charles McNew, Robert Miller, Arthur Neal, Richard Henderson, Robert Riley, Walter Miller, Ray Salmon, Wilma Forman, Margaret Eakin, Hugh Woods. 3-Junior Dunning, Peggy Zimmerman, Jean Stickel, Mary Jane Lader, Lavunna Roof, Mabel Snider. Louise Reasner, 2, Betty Porter, Ann Falls, Delores Dorner, Margaret Costella, Jean Bowers, Mary E. Ewan. Janet Lehman, Christine Diehl, Betty Gsell, Lorraine Rotz, Milard Cooper. Jack McGehee, Patricia Wolf, Elizabeth Monn, Grace Landis. Mae Ulrich. Lillian West, Marianna Appe-nzellar, Louise Vinson, Alice Sprow, Constance Walker. Frances Geary, Beulah Sollenberger. Alice Allen, Esther Grove, Doris Kline, Hilda Bower, Freida Mosser, Ruth Atherton. 1-Ann Grove, Margaret Knoll, Esther Sollenhergor, Mary Bickle, Harriet Shively, .lean AmwenzeLlar, Olivia Crider, Margaret Spear, Helen West, Betty Martin. Fay Wilson, Gene Statler, Dorothy Ilarrison, Ruth Pilgrim, Wanetta Cromwell. Page Seueniy-five Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row vWilliam Freeze, Charles Miller, LeRoy Gift, Richard Buhrman, Ben Miller, Ted Smith, Ray Schellhase, William Stover, Laurence Walters, Seth Tritle, Ted Brand, George Kelly, Lewis Moore, Goodwin Clark, Frank Coccagna, Charles Ritter. -Paul Cook, Bernard Sturtz, Harold Oliver, Frank Brookens, Eleanor Riderihour, Martha Patterson, Kathleen Gearhart, Julia Stake, Helen Gray, Donald Leals, Robert Mayer, Joe Steinberger, Richard Holden, Robert Hill, Fred Myers, Charles Little. fAnne Jennings, Leona Kauffman, Doris Washinger, Elizabeth Oliver, Mary Shetter, Sadie Sellars, Charlene Shaeffer, Josephine Geimen, Betty Funk, Elizabeth Oliver, Jay Grove, Russell McHenrich. John Sellars, Emmert West, Walter Ramsey. 2---Margaretta McKenzie, Luella Hawbecker, Carol Lugenbeel, Ruby Briecbill, Jo Ann Marotte, Betty Zweizig, Thelma Blakey, Marjorie Mellon, Mabel ShaeH'er, Edna Cosy, Lee Kyler, Robert Palmer. 1-Elmina Sandell, Betty Hater, Joy Spahr, Doris Jean Shover, Jeanette Stoner, Janet Louise Wenger, Ruth Stoner, Nordale Meredith, Dorothy Shuckmann. Lois Ommert, Dorothy Lemaster, Dorothy Holtry, Dorothy Mitchell, Verna Wiles. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row -Maurice Quivers, Harry Brunner, Gabriel Coccagna, Dale Palsgrove, Leirwyn Montague, Leslie Hockensmith, Donald Hempevly, Wilber Tolbert, Raymond Deardorf, George Kell, Melvin Knoll, Jack Ebersole, Abraham Dioe, Walter Leach. John Renfrew, Robert Rutledge, Raymond Sanders, Harry Bassler, Joe Houser, Joe Hoover, Jacob Funk, William Spahr, Samuel Small, Cleo Pheil, Vance Kyle, Richard Stepler, John Straley, John Snider, Robert Sellers. 4 fMelvin Kee-fer, Kenneth Kaufman, Kenneth Fogelsanger, Grant Gsell, Jack Barger, Harold Bowen, Wayne Pheil, William Moyer, Harold Cump, Joe Stevens, Frank Beaver, Bruce Beaver, Joseph Knepper, Paul Bennedict. 'Melvin Rice, Glen Hammond, Charles McNair, Irving Sellers, Clifford Brubaker, Walter Grove, Leroy Green, Richard Crunkleton, Donald Fogelsanger, William Baker, Harry Henry, John Myers. I D Myrtle Brown, Ruth Andrews, Betty Backus, Jane Kell, Mary Henry, Patricia Florig, Josephine Sheely, Anna Louise Diehl, LuLu Strock, Mildred Fegan, Mabel Coscy, Jane Thomas, Elda Holden, Ruth Heckman, Betty' Gabler, Mary Jane Snyder. Page Seventy-six JOHN STRICKLER, PRESIDENT ROBERT VVINGERD, VICE PREs1nEN'r DOROTHY PETERS, SECRETARY JANET CARL, TTEASUREII ALLAN JENNINGS, TREASURER JFLIA BOYVING, HISTIDRIAN ELIZABETH ELDER, ADVISER J. MARLIN WITHERSPOON, ADVISER FRESI-IMEN .1 ff? ' 1 lx' wif Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row R ow 5 -Walter Oliver, Donald Statler, Glen Rosenberry, Solomon Wingert, Charles Stouifer, Donald Jones. William Foltz James Fe-gan, Raymond Stouifer, Robert Miller, W'illis Kump, Morris Martin, Robert Wingjerd, Jose Santiago, Williani Gabler, Melvin Scott, Gerald Shadel, Ralph Garber. 4fJohn Koutris, Ralph Green, Bruce Garns, Robert Boyd, Douglas Kuiiffnian, John Fleger, Wilber Sites, Jloe Williams, Chester Stevens, Ralph Dessem, Jack Nozzi, Theodore Gilbert, Jack Kauffman. Gerald Rosenberry, Benjamin Huber, Clarence Wingert, Douglas Leeper, Townsend Smith, Raymond Pugh, Francis Crist. .ifJack Shetter, Roberf, Kauffman, Frank Crist, Clark Jac-obs, Paul Kriner, Dick Horst. Allen Jones, Merle Hess, Pearl Martin, Jean Williams, Doris Pilgrim, Delores Kline, Dorothy Shellhase, Amy Bowers, Edward Cassedy, Harold Daton. 2-Jack Bowen, Louise Heckler, Miriam Rider, Josephine Myers, Jane Ovelrcash, Betty Helman, Betty Rosenberry, Audna Dunlap, Anna Brackbill, Betty Hague, Natalie Speilman, Lois Hege, Anna Gelsingzer, Ruth Hoover, Jean Fisher, Janice Bauilhman. 1-Betty Hamhright, Evelyn Stepler, Betty Keyser, Mary McClellan, Ella Mae Statler, Peggy Lou Rhine, Winifred Ross, Betty Leach, Dorothy Elser, Clara Rosenberry, Janet Carl, Ellen Miley, Doris Oyler, Margaret Horst, Jacqueline Kessinger, Doris Dunlap. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 5 4 3 2 1, -George Leisher, Sinclair Saunders, Hurbert Ambrose, Charles Eberly, Lawrence Newman, Paul Etter, Roy Cluck, Melvin Wenger, Verne Baker, George Miller, Lincoln Snively, Carl llininger, Glen Shatzer, Paul Bollinger. -Jack Dorsey, John Bumbaugh, James Hays, Billy Cassel, Robert Happewl, Marie Heck, Mary Lou Moyer, Harold Statler, Robert Hepfer, Richard Black, Charles Brown, Calvin Bowman. -Nancy Stout, Janet Cramer, Helen Heckman, Doris Abner, Isabel Jackson, Mildred Barber, Louise Miley, Marie Gsell, Joyce Meadows, Eleanor Hargleroad, Edna, Jamison, Betty Greenly, Betty Shatzer, Clara Stoner. --Blanch Miley, Patsy liurhman, Pauline Welker, Betty Pilgrim, Marilyn Sites, Margaret Pheil, Betty Jane Knoll, Betty Lou Foust, Laura Wescott, Mary Orton, Janice Pfoutz, Geraldine Brunner, Virginia Beattie. Jane Haines, Arlene Graham, Jean Friese, Dorothy Peters, Helen Hagen, Gladys Hammond, June Hoover, Vivian Weaver, Jean Wenger, Mary Jane Argenbright, Dorothy' Brake, Glenna Gipe, Jean Martin. Page Seventy-eighl Reading left to right: Row 4-W Row 3 Row 2 Row 1 Irene Kitzmiller, Betty Carbaugh, Ella Mae Jacobs, Oledith Briscoe, Janet Landis, Peggy Kyle, Robert Hoover, Robert Douglas, George Davis, Charles Sellers, Robert Williams, Robert Kyle, Nancy liurkhulder, Mary Jane Keller, Irene lirumbaugh, Mary Funk. -Lorraine Miley, June Eckel, Marjorie Remmel, Helen Smith, Betty Shriner, Lois Leidig, Evelyn Kump, Betty Elliot, Gladys Timmons, Rosa Blakey, Janet Gsell, Janet Butzer, Joyce Hepfer, Gladys Hornbaker, Pearl Erwin. fBetty Evans, Lois Fisher, Gladys Walck, Lorraine Weber, Betty Schuman, Charlotte Swartz, Norma Stred, Elloise Peiifer, Marie Jones, Carlean Grove, Leona Horst, Vivi Sayler, Miriam West, .lean Rock, Jeannie Hepfer, Dorothy Black, Lois Baker. --Lois Lehman, June McGrath, Julia Bowings, Virginia Pofllard, Mildred Miller, Betty Rosenberry, Irene Slike, Dorothy Renfrew, Mary Armstrong, Jane Gomer, Betty Walck, June Tolbert, Jane Baughman, Isabel Jamison, June Etter, Arlene Hoover, Zoe Barns. Reading left to right: Row 4 --Lester Fortna, Eugene Martin, Charles Stevens. Wayne Martin, Shelden Sites, Wayne Shoop, Bruce Boles, Herbert Row 3-- Stewart, George McLaug'h, Christine Gaupn, Herbert Bittinger, Pete Naugle, Russel Howe, Clarence Haverstock, Melvin Keltner, James Englerth. William Stewart, Ray Brown, Edgar Small, Robert Keyser, Howard Dinner, Harold Peckman, Jacques Santiago, Raymond Witter, Clarence Brindle, Howard Lawyer, Samuel Miller, Elman Brindle. Row 2--Harold McCurdy, Samuel Hammond, George Eyer, Maurice Stoner, Paul Clubston, Charles Gilbert, Ray Fahnestock, Roger Kyle, George Koutris, David Wise, Bruce Wise, Edgar Truett, Kenneth Gearhart, Melvin Picking, John Byers. Row 1-Marie Rotz, Vera Fortney, Dorothea Michaels, Vivian Hawk, Burnedette Whitmore, Dorothy Welker, Jean Shank, Verna Blakey, Mercedith Wilson, Minnie Musselman, Lois Shank, Ann Lightner, Peggy Bowers, Dorothy Gayman, Virginia Little. Page Seventy-n ine Reading left to right: Row Row Row i Row -Jack Short, Gerald Bitner, Robert Carmach, Orlan Cooper, Wallace Strine, Seth Over, Robert Burfrenstock, Charles Gonder, Harold Mickey, Eugene Hege. Jay Ausherman. Samuel Patterson, Bill Shropshire, Robert Garns. -Wilbur Kenedy, Glenn Clever, Donald Byers, Paul Rock, William McDonald, Clarence Schuckman, William Kline, Richard Elter, Raymond Hays, George Baughman, Bruce Painter, Harold Lehman, Norbert Miller. Anna Gerhold, Ella Mae Snyder, Lucille Angle, Jean Bender, Mary Beaver, Lucille Klenzing. Peggy Swisher, Mildred Caldwell, Ida McElwin, Marie Cox, Anna Brechbill, Betty Peters, Romaine Brookens. Betty Hinkley. -Jeanette Brown, Annie Upperman, Audrey Grove, Louise Cool, Betty Eley, Mary Lu Miley, Peggy Saunders, Geraldine Knode, Jean Eyer, Betty Rotz, Kathrine Klenzing, Pauline Ritter, Velva Sprow, Mary Kline, Ruth Ott. School Song Chambersburg High! Chambersburg High! To honor thee I,ll always try. May never act of mine bring shame To dim the brightness of thy name! Ideals high and purpose fine Through all thy daily life do shineg If we but cultivate thy grace, YVe'll never harbor motives base. CHORUS Chambersburg, fair Chambersburg High! All hail to thee! VVe'll faithful stay, And try to serve thee every day. Chambersburg, fair Chambersburg High. It is thine aim to teach aright, To give to heart and hand a light That, trimmed and guarded day by day, Will bright illumine lifels long way. In every part of this broad earth Thy sons and daughters prove thy worth. May I, too, render service fine And honor thee, O school of mine. Page Eighty We Work and Play :cm -.':.' .vim -U 'X Q ,ak . gg r , E !.3+5f-5-+ af: 5--fs,-X 'f f i W. V' mf 5 ie, is -ss Q' ai l94I Echo Staff Erlilor Axsisfanf Eclilor GEIIRIIE li. ISENDER LDIIISE DENTLER A ssnviufv Editors V AYNH ISYERS, XVILLIANI FAI-INES'I'oc1K, D0II0'I'I-Iv KNOUSE, ISAIIEL HICGONVEN, BETTY AIACLAY, DIIIIUTHY AIUSSER, HIITH HIDDLE, GEURGE XVELKER, HELEN xVI'l'HERSPO0N RDRERT CIIRLE, ROBERT Arlisfs AIAHY HEINTZLEMAN MARIIARI-:'I' IVINS KENNETH JUHNSIIN JOHN LANDIS XVALTIER STRICKLEIR Specially Edilors HO0Y'Ell, BE'I I'Y KAUFEMAN, JANET BIILLER, JACQUELINE VANDERAU Alhlelilf Eflilol' MARGARET ISAIIIIUS IjhOI'0!II'll1J11!'I'S RICHARD ANDREXVS HENRY HEINTZELMAN CHARLES PENTZ Member Officio Tl-IQMAS HIIMELSINE Typisls HILDA UYLER HEIIEN ROGERS ELIZABETH SBIALL GLADYS STAMY GERALDINE TRITLE Iillsiness EUHIIIIUCI' Adverlising Manager TDM XVAHD HAROI.D RIFE Assislanl Ad116I'ffSfIlfI fUl1I1l1!IL'I'S BETTY DIIfIfENDEP.FER, LEWIS GROVE, RICHARD HAYS, SARAH NIiWN 1'flN, GARNET SCHELLHASE, JEANNE WISIIARD, IRUTH ANN XVOLF A dzvisvrs I D. SIIIIIIKEY PEII-'I-'EIL DoRo'I'IIY N. SHARP, J. KENNETH GARLIC!! Page Eiglliy-llIrf'I' Parrot Staff Ediloz'-in-Chief Assislanf Iidilur GLEN ICDEIISDLE SARAH NEXVTUN Assneiale Eililors NewsA -HDI-IERT Houvl-:R, JI-:AN Al'PENZELI.AR, HELI-:N ISIESEERER, l'A'1'RIcIA ISDWER, KENNETH DIEI-'I-:NDERFER, HELEN GRAHFF, NADMI I'!AR'I'MAN, ISI-:'I I'Y JANE KAIII-'Fn1AN, BIARGAHET Klass- INGER, JESSIE LEI-IMAN, RUBY LDCKE, BE'I I'Y BIACLAY, BE'I I'Y AIAHUN, AIARIE BIILEY, XVII.- MER RIILLER, Ij0IKUTHY BIUSSEH, BE'I 1'v PETERS, Cx'N'I'HIA QQUIVICIKS, R0liEll'l' SULLI-2Nl5liIllil'JIi, NIARGARET CLARK, HDBEIIT CDIILE. I-llhlelies--A0LE'I'A MEREDITI-I, BIAHGAHET BACKUS, MELVIN SAUNDERS, ALFRED ZERQLI-:R, NVILAIER BIILLER, DDNALD SAUNDERS. .Unsic and Drama-NVAYNE BYEIIS, GERALDINE Bl-IITZICII, HILDA GROVE, BE'I I'x' SAIINDERS, ELIZA- DI-:'I'H SINIALL, Al.-RRY SINIALL, I,EGGY SOLENBERGER, BE'I I'E S'I'oNER, JDE STIIITE, XVILLIAM FAHNEs'r0cK. Lilt3I'l1I'!1----JANE APPEL, LOUISE DENTLER, I'A'I'RIcIA DE'l'lKOXV, ALICE HYDE-R, IRIITII SENSENY, CAT!-IEEINE KESSLEH. JUNE GILI-IER'I'. Commercial Editors-MURIEI, BRONVN, JANET CUNNINGHAINI, BERNICE EVERETS, ANNA GEARY, PIILDA OYLEIR, GEIRALDINE Rock, JAN!-Yl' ScHwAR'I'z, GLADYS STAMY. Advertising Managers Business Manager Cirelilaiion Managers DONALD KLUCK CHARLES PENTZ XVILLIAM KNEIDPER OLIVIA CRIDER HAIKIKY MENEW JESSE LAIRD CONSTANCE XVALKER Headline Hfrilers Faculty Advisers Illlllil?-1113 Edilor RUTH ANN XVOLF HELEN G. INIILLER HAIKULU ANGLE HAROLD SUDERS INIERLE B. HAFEII Page Eighfy-four CONCERT GIVEN H0 OR OF mzer oi v Dxrecior oi Umied 1, ,Ig ui' in thu mx'- u Cm Xflxmmzrv Quan uh xx tw tr: I1. , nm cf. If dx I1 xx -can JUST wmcf ur NIQLI' CIIIISSE . In ' v r L It thu leap yvzzr IC 1 wiftI5 umm In Im IQ III .uh IIIXK. rn . r LOYILLUYJIIS Q If him UsYL'1's M RUJTI mr L HUC. L Lf I LX ,:, . I V, uf -I very I 1 6 W Q :H-Ig.5 cQI:I,IIgcIux'S wh s uhm mum IS lhfxt which fVff?If'5IfI- Q A HU um , t Akltf-Inlay M Irnjzuxs vs. l,lw'.l,r1'2uall iflffffh. I - I Q, f .1 I 1.3 the cz1x'm'cfI In ff111'u'bL' THIN' C TO SPONSOR EAP YEAR DANCE XI mmm fu? Pnxxsvr.v.xx1,x Scxmm. Pmzss ASSOCIATION IGII,XXII1IiIQSI'II,'Ii4l, I-'A YOYIVXIIII If 6 , Qx A NILIN Iwiug, fum! In In Iv:rI1m I 'Haw 11mug:I:twI The IIUIITI'1LZI'SITUZi- ha Slilllifllg flu' III'iIg'l'2IIII wi!! In in hi. IiCC'I?IIIQ.1 with thc- fxXI'?11ISIIx't', Us vm and wIl1mtirsm::ms1u iivsz I'!2ZtaIIIl5j, Ig Maj In- Marg' Sliipmz I hm ImzI.QrlI1c:s 1 gg J ' 5 4. TL sfm Tx mm x Q nr: ,fuzyi III QQ . Qu , wk, 'fm Nmy OF HIGH SCHODL PUPILS INVITED T0 CLASSES DURING EDUCATION WEEK County Teachers' Association Will Have Discussion oi Topics at Meeting This Evening in Washington Twp. COUNTY SPEAKERS IN S P E C I A L ASSEMBLY X 31111 ui me xmtwml HII5i'I'Y' of Hui' twcfznimlw mmnml -Xu-cr' Iiclucatifm VYWI4, Nwwuulws' IO-ICQ, the Ifraxllalin I,,4HlIIUj Iirluatzay ticm Assuciznimx ami the high SCIIHQI are plzuming xpefrifd pm gramns. TIN' Ii C. Ii. XX. is Imlmng HHIUCIIIIQIIIII'lCD!NfAiIhI1I1lg'TcvlIXIXUXVIIN ship High SQIIUQI this 4-waxing 2:1 130, :xml Cf. H. S. stmlcrms WIII kli- XI special zxssvmiwly in Ihr: amdi- OIT 'ICImff2cIay, Xfwmnlucr 1.1, xuvmxvi zmfl 111'g'ccI If 011 any of lb: 1-.2 Nazi-,mal DC' tiwmc- fm' lim The im the yifrmh. 54IEiEX,'IE3I.fIII, Ikvlucea- , In wiszmzz ij 58 X162 cv. -C 5, VD H9 ,L,,.. '41 I 'IzIfwmr'5' :jf 1 ,:fw1' Ilzmvc. 5 I::11'Hg:r'g 4311, gi Sweefm' I'I:ajI I I5vIvx'111u'5' I4--Svliim' 'IIYSV III I 'Y 'Mm Ilfmw-, I IM I-. JI 5wf1Im'IfI:ISw Iisuzvv. I'IKIII'IIZII'f.' 37, 355-WIIpW'xiil11. 1 .Xlzuwim fM-Ifwzwigiuu Igzswgmuv I IAIHIIH I I'1'1x'i1Iv M Ifxumnimxzgl fXIqIzx : 14 Sm:IEI4'luI:+ 'IRA IIIm:uclI'x'fx:u1aI, XILIWII 1jfW'X11r'svaI IHIIV lu Iizwfv, I XI:m'I2 Ji 4 Fpviuq I'1m'iIi I r.Iumm' misss I. G i ligmih gjr, JN'-M5wI'1ImI IIILQC, x 5 .XQIYII I fcrmw IAILCM - Im - I Iklzmm' III' they My Tlsfsing I I xxI3m4rIu'k1'i:m- mrmw. I, T .Xpfii :HMI Um' Iiny, Student Advisory Council President-TOM HUMELSINE Secretary4BETTY DIFFENDERFEP. T1'621SllI'CI'-LEWIS Gnovr: fXdVlS61'S-RALPH I. S1-IOCKEY JANET A. K15L1.1sY J. K1sNN1c'1'11 G,xn1.12n The Student Advisory Council, composed of presidents of all organizations i11 the school, including home rooms, clubs, and classes, is the student governing body of Cham- bersburg High School. The purposes of this council are to unify all student organizations, to develop a sense of responsibility in the students, to assist in solving problems which arise 111 the school, a11d to promote ill a general way the best interests of the school? In October five representatives and an adviser from the council attended the seve11th annual conference of the Pennsylvania Association of Student Councils, which was held at Kane. The council sponsored a Leap Year Dance in November. This year, for the lirst ti111e, it had complete charge of the Hall Squad, one of the 1l10St important organizations in the school. Reading lefl lo righl: S'rAND1No-Alfred Zeigler, Jack McGee, June Miner, Peggy Sollenberger, Alda McGowan, lilizabeth Small, Cynthia Quivers, Carl Yoh, Glenn Oyler, James Johnson, Betty Peters, Ruby Hen1'y, Lewis Grove, Tom VVard, Ann Jennings, Tom Hu111elsi11c. How 3iGlenn Ebersole, Bichard Andrews, James Heckler, Garnet Cooke, John Burke, Melvin Saunders, Bennett Bard, Donald Hemperly, Betty Kaufman. Row 2-Helen MOIIII, Jack Dorsey, Robert Vtlilliams, Mary Small, Louise Dentler, Mary Heintzleinan, La- vonna Roof, Miss Kelley, Mr. Gabler. Row 1-Mary Patterson, To111 Hoffman, Janet Miller, Betty Dill'enderl'er, Henry llCllllZCl1llllll, Sarah Newton, Helen Graeff, Lucille Bollins, Donald Sollenberger, Fred Culbertson. Page Eighty-six Library Staff Pl'CSltiCl1tvlfl,lZAliE'l'll SMALL Vice P1'CSltlClll-H-lELIZABE'1'H SNY1ncn Secretary-'l'reasure1'-MARY E. Finer Adviser-Mimnncn SHULL The Library Stall' eonsists of lifty-two students who assist Miss Shull with the routine work. Each one is assigned to dil'l'erent duties, which consist of shelving and mending hooks, charging, returning, reserving, doorkeeping, lettering, typing, keeping magazines in proper places, and keeping the library in order. After six weeks, the students are shifted to new duties. By doing this each student increases his knowledge in the different phases ot' library work. The assembly program celebrating Book XVeek was a quiz program, will1 which the Library Stall' assisted. Four representatives from each class participated. The questions were submitted by the English students. ltemliuy lefz' lo riylilf S'r.xNlnxu---ltoliert Miller, .trdrth Gurv, Lucille llollins, Lucinda Zimnierman, Ituth Stoner, Helen Clugslon, .lune Miner, Mary Lou Grissinger, Betty Sloekslager, Esther Leonard, lluth lieseeker, Pauline Monn, Evelyn M. ltotz, Miss Shull. ltow Ziflietty XVise, Lauretta Nye, Mildred ltohrer, Mary Ellen Ewan, Patricia Florig, Sara liert, .lanet Lehman, Leona Cordell, Marilyn Lehman, Dorothy Monn, Janet Hawheeker, Ruth Kessler, liuhy Henry, Muriel Brown, Margretta Horn. ltow 24l3etty Barnhart, Marjorie Kean, Betty Kaufman, Josephine Marotte, Alice Allen, Homaine Shelter, Alda McGowan, .lean Ely, Bettie Grove. ltow 1-V-Elizabeth Snyder, Mary Frey, Elizabeth Small. Page Eiglzly-seven Senior Tri-I-li-Y IJ Iteurliliy Iefl lo l'I'flIlf.' S'I'ANDING+hIiSS Border, Jeanne Biekley, Betty Beasner, Louise Bushman, Miss Sharp. Bow ti Bow 5 ltow -L Bow It Bow 2 Bow 1 -Jean Herman, Dorothy Lugenheel, Irene Hoge, Pat Porter, Mary ML-Vitty, Helen Andrews, Isabel Melferren, Dorothy Monn, Geraldine Bock, Jane Benten, Elva Stake, Cynthia Quivers. Evelyn Lesher, Louise Keller, Oleta Meredith, Betty Archibald, Marie XVitherspoon, Vera Cook, Helen Clugston, Betty Kaufman, Lois Kane, Bettie Kell, Betty Maelay, Dorothy Mosser, Leona Killliiilllilll. --Jennie Gardner, Geraldine Tritle, Sara Bert, Harriett Bickle, Betty Tiininons, Jeanne Boardman, Jacqueline Vanderau, Janet, baker, Muriel Brown, Betty Cunningham, Louise Dentler, Hilda Grove, Helen Beseeker, Janet Haw- Stoekslager. -Evelyn Botz, Gladys Stamy, Betty Dale, Elizabeth Benfrew, Betty Fennell, .lean Brenner, Elizabeth Heekman, Jeanne XVishard, Helen XVithL-rspoon, ltuth Ann Wolf, Mary Snyder, Helen Rogers, Mary Lou Grissinger, Dorothy Stumhaugh. -7-Lauretta Nye, Mildred Boher, Betty Stamhaugh, Zoe Fegan, Jane Appel, Helen Monn, Jean Etter, Louise Stake, Jean Oyler, Bette Reed, Jean Lay, Janet, Miller. -f-Doris Metz, Louise Treher, Jessie Lehman, Betty Saunders, Ruth Biddle, Betty Ditt'endert'er, Dorothy Knouse, Mary H0lIllZl6IllIlH, Edna Frank, Jane Patterson, June Striekler, Mabel Botz. Iljlt' I'fl'ylily-eiglll Senior Tri-I-li-Y President-BETTY IJ1lfrENnEnr14:n Secretary-Plcnov SOLENBERGIER Vice PI'6SldCI1tfRUTH RIDDLIC TFGHSIIl'GI'+lJOR0'I'HY KNoUsE Parrot RGIJ0l'tCl'--BIARY HliIN'l'Zl'II.hIiXN AflViSCl'S+lJOR0'I'HY SHARP MARGUI-:RITE Bonn!-in The purpose of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and the community high standards of Christian character. Membership of the club is open to the Senior and Junior girls who wish to attain higher standards of character. This year the club has tried to emphasize service to the school and has tried to create a more friendly atmosphere by a faculty tea, student teas, and by the placing of Christmas decorations on doors of each room. However, a group of members did extend service beyond the school when it filled a basket for a needy faintly at Christmas time. At the meetings which are held on alternate Vtlednesdays, discussions of social and personal problems are conducted. In the second semester, the club participates in a statewide Bible contest. ' Each year representatives are sent to Tri-Hi-Y camp, the money for which is usually provided by a tea dance. Junior Tri-I-li-Y Pl'0Slli8Ht'f-IJAVONNA Roor Secretary-JANIQT CARL Vice Pl'6Slfl6Hl.7GRACE LANDIS Sophomore 'ill'62lSIlI'6I'--lxlANCY OYI.ER Freshman 'lll'CilSlll'61'-ANNA LoU BRECHBILI. Adviserseelim E. HIEI.I.I?R J.xNI4:'r A. KELLEY Rosie KUNKLE The Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club is the Christian Organization composed of Fresh- man and Sophomore girls. It is the largest club in our high school, its membership this year being one hundred and Iifty girls. XVe se1've our three main training agencies: our homes, our churches, and our schools. Our club grows and maintains its high standards of self-government, Christian fellowship, and united service through eo-operative committees such as worship, linance, service, publicity, etc. Our code summarizes the purpose, platform, and duties of Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club. To build a better world Ready we must be. In the place where life doth Iind us. Holding fast-yet pushing on. Into glorious adventure. You-and I--and God. Page Eighty-nine Junior Tri-l-li-Y Reading S'rAND1No Bow Bow Bow Row Bow Bow Bow lefl fo right: -Miss Heller, Miss Kunkle, Betty Hague, Natalie Spielman, Dorothy Holtry, Jean Fisher, Janice Baughman, Betty Evans, Arlene Hoover, Betty Shatzer, Helen Smith, Miss Kelley. 10-Louise Heckler, Anne Jennings, Lois Stouffer, Betty Gabler, Ptuby Breckbill, Mary E. Oliver, Mary Frey, Esther Seacrist, Betty Hamhright, Dorothy VVelker, Dorothea Michaels, Norma Shank, Eliza- beth Monn. 9fGene Statler, Harriet Shively, Betty Biekley, Olivia Crider, Phyllis Smith, Jean Appenzellar, Mary Smith, Margaret Ann Spear, Helen XVest, Ann Gelsinger, Betty Kadel, Marjorie Bemmel, Julia Bowings, Norma Stred. 8fXVinifred Boss, Pearl Irving, Doris Pilgrim, Betty Baker, Betty Gsell, Ruth Skelly, Lorraine Botz, Verna VViles, Joyce Meadows, Geraldine Knode, Josephine Myers, Betty Rosenberry, Jane Over- eash, Betty Carhaugh. 7-Alice Sprow, Amy Bowers, Ann Lightner, Mary Lou Moyer, Audna Dunlap, Arleen McClure, Audrey Grove, Anna Breckbill, Margaret Baker, Mercedith WVilson, Minnie Musselman, Betty Shriner. ti--Faye XVilson, Lulu Strock, Dorothy Elser, Betty Faust, Nancy Stout, Ann Grove, Jean Bowers, Betty Lou Mowan, Betty Griffin, ltiargaretta McKenzie, Dorothy Sehellhase, June McGrath, Charlene Shaeffer, Sadie Sellars. 54Mary Orton, Eleanor Hargleroad, Betty VValek, Mary Hanes, Pauline NVelker, Elizabeth Leach, Lois Leidig, Esther Sollenberger, Irene Kitzmiller, Dorothy Renfrew, Dorothy Pilgrim, Marilyn Sites, Betty Pilgrim. 4fZoe Barnes, Lucille Angle, Doris Dunlap, Jacqueline Kessinger, Dolores Leggitt, Ann Diehl, Gene Stiekell, Janet YVenger, Peggy Zimmerman, Jean Martin, Alice Allen, Hilda Bower, Mabel Pollard, June Eekel. Bow 3-7-Miriam Ryder, Jean Williams, Jeanne NVenge1', Betty Porter, B. J, Keyser, Ella May Statler, Peggy Bow Bow Page Ninety Byan, Deloris Kline, Pearl Martin, Irene Cool, Betty Stenger, Ada Myers, Esther Piper, Betty Plasterer. 2-Mary Lou Miley, Beverly Jones, Doris Oyler, Frances Lochbaum, Vivian VVeaver, Virginia Doyle, Mary Patterson, Dorothy Shade, June Hoover, Gladys Hamond, Ruby Henry, Helen Hagen. 1-Phyllis Sackman, Janet Straley, Elmina Sandell, Betty Hafer, Janet Carl, Lavonna Proof, Grace Landis, Nancy Oyler, Anna Lou Breckbill, Dorothy Peters, Pat Wolf, Constance Walker. Senior I-Ii-Y Reading lefl fo righlf STANDING-B'I1'. Gills, Glenn Oyler, Tom Vllard, 'l'om Humelsine, Edward llafer, Tom Hoffman, Mr. lirosey. Row llow Row llow Row 2- -'Jai ltow 6-Richard Small, Fred Culbertson, Gaylord NVagner, Donald Kluck, Faust llissong, liohert Lesher, .lay Karper, Paul Hicks, Guy Shank, David Myers, XVilher Hague, Donald Small, George Bender, Charles Pentz. Harold Crider, XVilliam linepper, Merle Zullinger, Harold Newman, lien Linder, llichard Peters, Harold Suders, Garnet Sehellhase, XVilliam lfahnestoek, lliehard llays, David Sellers, Kenneth Ditl'emle1'fer, Harold liife, .loe Strite. Robert litter, XVayne Byers, Harold Brumhangh, Lewis Grove, .lohn Perry, llal'old Tarner, llichard Andrews, Dick liaeik, Hark Casner, llay Smith, Harry Rhodes, 'l'om Corwell, Kenneth Glesner, Hoy Bishop. ' pslie Statler, llavmond Plliel, XValter Strickler, James Fahnestoek, George YVellcer, .lohn - -Jay Ifiex, I e Landis, lloy Happel, lioy Sziunders, llohert Hague, XVilliam Gipe, Lee llartzola, Gene Lesher, George Koutris. nes Johnson, llohert Goble, llenry lleinlzelman, Donald Sollenherger, Martin Bishop, XVilnier Miller, Robert Sollenlmerger, Lawrence Iiarnes, XVallaee MeGehee, Carrol Green, Jack Cook, Daniel xVlI1g61'd . lesse Laird, George Boyer, Tllurston liellner, Erskine XVitherspoon, tlliarles Halter, Alfred Zeigler, ' m in liolmut lelim in Donald Saunders, Nevin Blair, Irvin Sellers, .loe littman, Don l'pper 1 , -' Q Page Xinely-one Senior Hi-Y P1'6Sld6l1tw-IJONALD SAUNDHRS SecretaryfNEv1N BLAIR Vice President--Aufnizn Z1-IIGLER TI'63Slll'CI'YCHARLliS BAKER AdviserseLov.xI. L. G1I.i.s C. XVILI.I.xM Baosizv Pu1'pose: To Create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christianity throughout the school and the community. Achievements: In the meeting the boys discuss questions on various topics. These subjects are suggested by the club members. All the boys have benebted immensely from these open discussions. The members not only are helped, but they help others. During the Christmas season, many of the unfortunate families of Chambersburg and vicinity are gladdened by the basket of food, toys, clothes, candy, etc., distributed by the club members. During the second semester the club takes up a Bible course taught by some town minister. After this course is finished, a test is given for the state champion- ship. Junior l-li-Y P1'CSld6llt--JAMES Hisckuan SecretaryMVV1LLIAM STOVIER Vice Pl'8SYlll6Ht--ARTHUR NEAL TFCHSIII'Cl'-f-CHARLES Bl'r'rER AdVlS6l'S-I'Il-IRBEIYI' SYVARTZ RoN.xI.n G. Fonmis The purpose of the Junior Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character. Membership of the club is open only to boys of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The meetings are held alternate XVednesdays. The club continues the work of the Gra-Y of the grade schools and with such ideals as clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean living, the club has built up an interesting social and athletic program. The seven-week Bible study is the outstanding project. Every Christmas the club oll'ers its services to any service board in town and the members are willing to do any work asked of them. The club ends an interesting and profitable year by a hike and picnic. Page .Yilzefy-Iwo Junior l-li-Y Reading lefl lu I'ffIIl1.' Row Row Row Row Row 5 -Mr. Swartz, Clift' Brubaker, Maurice Stoner, Eugene Martin, Peter Naugle, Bill Foltz, George Kell, Raymond Deardorlt, John llenl'rew, Charles 'l'ritle, Mr. Forbes. -1-Melvin Keltner, XVayne Shoop, Edward Cassedy, Lynn XVallier, .laela libersole, Alvin Cricler, Donald 3 Statler, Robert Happel, Melvin Picking, Paul Criner, Ben Bard, Toni ltebok, Ernest Dunning. -Maurice Martin, Robert XVenger, Charles Gilbert, Clarenee XVingerd, Jack Shelter, XValter Oliver, Raymond Stoulter, James Legan, Melvin Seott, Charles Stouffer, XVilliam Cassel, Carl Yoh, Raymond Gipe, Paul Benedict. 2-Rob Reasner, .Taye Ausherinan, Eugene Hege, Robert Miller, Arthur Cramer, Robert Boyd, Richard Horst, Clark Jacobs, Gerald Shadle, Robert Lehman, Xvlllllllll Gabler, Douglas Kauffman. lgliawrenee NValters, Joe Hoover, Seth Tritle, Donald Geyer, Carlton Speer, liill Stover, James lleekler, I Arthur Neal, Charles Ritter, George Beattie, NVillmar Tolbert, laul Cool. Page Ninety-three Debating Club PI'6SldGI1t-A-THUMAS HUMIf:1.sINE Secretary--GERALDINII 'I'nl'1'L1': Vice Pl'6Slll6Ilt+Gl.EN Enllinsouc 'lll'6ilSlll'6l'+DONAI.D SoI.I,l4:Nnicnol4:n Parrot ReporterfH12Nnv Hi4:lN'l'z1sI.M,xN AtlVlS6I'S--MNIARGARWI' R. Klililflili lNlAlil,lN XVl'l'lll'IRSl'00N The Debating Club is an organization in which the members strive to develop their speaking ability and to acquire a better knowledge of current all'airs and questions of local and national interest. As a result of participation in panel and group discussions as well as in well-planned debates, both formal and informal, the members develop self-confidence and poise. A great variety of subjects were discussed this year: the European XVar, the situation in the Far East, conditions in the United States, and problems oi' local importance. The membership of the club is limited to upper-elassmen who have a good scholastic record and have been recommended by a member of the faculty. Reading Iefl lo riylzl: STANDING?-NII'. NVitherspoon, Mrs. Keefer, Thomas Ward, Mary Elizabeth Frey, Edward Hafer, Henry Heint- Row How Row llow zelman, Glen Ebersole, Thomas Humelsine. 4-Mary Merletti, .lane Appel, Ruth Ann YVolf, Pat Detrow, Mary Shockey. 3--Norman xvllliCSIl'l2lll, Margaret Clark, Bette Reed, Helen Bieseeker, Ruth Skelley, Alice Allen. 2-Thomas Grider, Tom Holfman, Louise Treher, Betty Saunders, Frances Lockbaum, Faye XVilson. 1-Harold Suders, Alfred Zeigler, Robert Coble, Jeanne XvlSllill'll, Geraldine Beitzel, Naomi Hartman Geraldine 'l'ritle, Donald Sollenberger. Page Nilzely-fmzr Dramatic Club Pl'C'Sid8l1t+GLEN Enuasouz Secretary-B14:'r'rY IDIFFENDERFER Vice President-ToM HoFifM.xN Tl'BHSllI'Cl'fALFRED ZEIGL1-:P. Parrot Reporterw-LoUIsE DliNTI.lE'lt AdvisersWDoRo'1'HY M. Dom: LOUISE C. RAYNER The membership is limited to forty upperclassmen who have been invited into the club. This year the organization featured three one-act plays: Muley,,' The Bishop's Candlesticks, and No, Not the Russians. The protit from these pro- ductions was presented to the National Red Cross. At Christmas time the members walked through the halls carrying lighted candles and singing Christmas carols. The Dramatic Club, which met on alternate Tuesdays, studied drama of both the radio and stage. Reading left in righf: STANDING--TOITI NVard, Henry Heintzelman, Donald Sollenberger, Ellen Mishe, Betty Jane Kaufman, Janet Cunningham, Mary Heintzleman, Sarah Newton, Janet Miller, Marie Gipe, Glen Ehersole, Alfred Zeigler, Jeanne Xvishard, Robert Coble, Kathryn Roberts, Jean Brenner, Louise Dentler, Mrs. Dorr, John Landis, Robert Hague, Miss Rayner, Fred Culbertson. SI'I'TlNG-Jllllc Benten, Patsy Porter, Isabel McGowan, Geraldine Beitzel, Pal Detrow, Mary Heckman, Thomas Humelsine, Virginia Day, Tom Hoffman, Betty Diffenderfer, Roy Porter, Paul Mower, Don Upper- man, Jesse Laird, Margaret Clark, Louise Stambaugh, Betty Stambaugh. Page Ninety-five Book Club Presidentf-F.xrs'r HISSONCE Seeretai'y+M.xno.xn1i'1' Bixclirs Vice Pl'6SitlCl1t--tlACQUELINE VANDIGRAU 'l'l'CtlStl1'6l'iCHARLES BAKER PlII'I'0l Bepo1'te1'-Bic'1 1'Y .IANIQL Brlcns Adviser'-'fH1-:LicN S. Bmum The Book Club is an organization whose principle object is to stimulate and encourage an interest in the reading ol' better books. The elub keeps in close touch with the library at all times in bringing new and better books to the attention ol' the pupils. This year the elub has selected Jewels and Gemsf' by McDonald, to study. The Book Club is composed ot' upper-elassmen who have shown a great interest in reading. The members 1llllSt attend all meetings which are held twice a month. Reading left to right: STANDING--Faust Hissong, Betty Timmons, Harry MeNew, Bettie Kell, XVilmer Miller, Richard Smith, Jennie Bow I tow Row Bow B ow Bow SITTI Gardner, M rs. Bard. tifltobert Sollenberger, Betty Maelay, ltlargaret Kessinger, Lois Kane. . 5-Lauretta Nye, Dorothy Mosser, Harold Turner, Patricia Bower. 4Y-Betty Mahon, .leanne Biekley, Mildred Fogelsanger, Helen Brumbaugh, Helen Beseeker. 3-Janet Coble, Evelyn Harmony, Atha Kauffman, Betty Byers, Esther Leonard, Louise Treher. 2iHelen Elliott, .lane XValters, Dorine Myers, Betty Saunders, Elizabeth Renfrew, Jane Appel. 17Muriel Brown, Jacqueline Vanderau, Isabell Melferren, Gertrude Keller. NG-Ch2l1'lCS Baker, Margaret Backus. Page Ninety-six Latin Club PI'6Sld611t-I'IELEN GRAEFF Secretary-ALICE SPROW Vice PI'6SldCl1twGENE STICKEL Treasurer-NORMAN WHITESMAN Parrot Reporter-ROBERT MILLER Advisers-ELIZABETH ELDHR Rosiz KUNKLE The Latin Club has a membership of forty Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who are interested not only in the Latin language but also in the ancient Romans, their city, and their Way of living. The Latin Club meets in room 108 on even Tuesdays. The requirement for new members is a grade of at t least 8575 in Latin, and in addition the candidates present projects to prove their interest and qualifications. The motto of the club is Labor omnia vincit , and its goal is to stimulate interest in the Latin classics. The programs this year are designed to stress the life of the average Roman in contrast to those exceptions and extremes usually described. . l Reading left fo right: STANDING-Helen G1-aeff, Betty Bickle, John Snider, Robert Miller, Harriet Shively, Ralph Dessem, Betty Row Row Row Row Row Row Hafer, Elmina Sandell, Miss Kunkle, Miss Elder. 6+.laequeline Kessinger, Charles Tritle, Naomi Hartman, Raymond Gipe. .5iBetty Helnian. Virginia Little, Clara Rosenberry, Audna Dunlap, Raymond Pugh. 4-Miriam Ryder, Luella Hawbeeker, Delores Cline, VVinnifred Ross, Anne Appenzellar. 3-Joanne Marotte, Marie Heck, Dorothy Elser, Gerald Rosenberry, Evelyn Stepler. 2-YVanetta Cromwell, Romaine Shetter, Margaret Ann Spear, Hilda Bower, Grace Landis. 1'-NOFIHZlH VVhitesman, Alice Sprow, Gene Statler. Page Ninety-seven Le Cercle Francais La Pl'6Sld6I1t6-SARAH NEXVTON La Secretaire-MARY HEINTZIQLMAN La Vice P1'6Sld6I1t6-CYNTHIA QUIVERS La TI'CSOI'lCI'CfI'IliLEN GRAEFF La Correspondante du Parrot-H1-:Ll-:N XV11'Hi4:ns1'ooN Les Maitresses-J,xNE'r KELLY I'lARRll'I'l' Glass In September Le Cercle Francais reproduced the Vichy Government of southern France and received twenty-six refugees from different parts of Europe, who were adopted into the various homes of the old members. Despite France's fall they lived there, ever-mindful of language, customs, and literature and without a doubt that France would rise again. The time of these refugees was occupied with the study of French art, folk-dancing, types of amuse- ments, and also the observance of holidays. Twice they ventured into the night to hold evening meetings where they made merry by seeing moving pictures, playing games, and dancing. Later at La Musicale Francaise the members enjoyed themselves with a repertoire from fam- ous French musicians. Frenchmen of the Vichy Government have faith in Monsieur Marshal Petain and are anticipating the day when France will stand under le drapeau tricoloret' even greater than before. Reading Ieff fo right: STANDING--RObCl't Sollenberger, James Fahnestock, Miss Kelley, Dan Wingcrd, David Sellers, Miss Glass, Sarah Newton. Row 3-Nancy Lou Kremer, Jessie Lehman, Lucinda Zimmerman, Isabel McGowan, Mabel Rotz, Mary Heck- man, Anne Appenzellar, Margaret Ivins. llow Qflietty Sleighter, Harriet Bickle, Vera Cook, Lucille Kuhn, Carol Lugcnbcel, Jane Bentcn, Savilla Banks, Sadie Sellers, Richard Smith. Row 1-Jean Oyler, Betty Timmons, Elizabeth Renfrew, Betty Deardorif, Helen NVithei-spoon, Helen Graeff, Cynthia Quivers, Mary Heintzleman. Page Ninety-eight La Tertulia Espanola President--JUNE MINER Secretary-THEDA ANDREW Vice Presidente-JAMi5s GHIMAN '1lf68SllfCF-MARY SMALL Parrot ReportervCATHEn1NE KESSI.l'lR AflVlS6l'-EMILY GI.isAsoN La Tertulia Espanola was organized for those pupils who wish to study, appre- ciate, and enjoy the customs, literature, songs, and life of the Spanish speaking countries. This year La Tertulia is taking an imaginary trip to and from South America via the Pan-American Air Lines. A study is being made of principle points of interest in the countries of Argentina, Chile, Brazil, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Vene- zuela, Colombia, Panama Canal Zone, and Cuba. At the beginning of each pro- gram members explore the selected country and close with singing songs. Reading left to right: STANDING-JUDO Miner, Betty NVise, Helen Welty, Mary Jane Klenzing, Oleta Meredith, Miss Gleason, Marilyn Row Row How B ow Row Lehman, Jenny Gardner. 5-'Wilmer Miller, Catherine Osterman, James Geiman, Betty Bushman, Walter Riley, Harold Newman. 4-Jean Etter, Ellen Mish, Esther Leonard, Roy Happel, VVilliam Cramer. 3-Rosalie Michaels, Doris Metz, Atha Kaufman, Betty Byers, Garnet Schellhase, Jean Brenner. 2-Betty Stoner, Jane Kaiser, Catherine Kessler, Marjorie Kean, Janet Rotz, Mary McCurdy, John Landis. 1-Lucille Rollins, Louise Stambaugh, Mary Small, Theda Andrews. Page Ninety-nine Science Club President-LEWIS GROVE Secretary-RoBER'r Hoovizn Vice President-VVAYNIQ Bvizns T1'C2lSllI'6I'-LESLIE S'rA'rLEn Parrot R8pO1't61'-RICHARD HAYS AKlX'lS6l'---HIiRBlili'F K. R1-Iooics The Science Club is an organization composed of scientific-minded Junior and Senior students who wish to explore more extensively into the field of science. The meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays and consist of talks by the members, moving pictures, and guest speake1's. Excursions to places of scientific interest are also among the club's activities. It is in this way that the student sees the principles of science about which he has studied, illustrated in action. The pur- pose of the organization is to encourage interest and further investigation into the scientific world of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Reading left to right: STANDING-L6WiS Grove. Howard Kadcl, Richard Andrews, Leslie Statler, Charles Roher, Mr. Rhodes, Clar ence Hoover, Garnet Schcllhasc. Row 3-Harold Brumbaugh, Richard Hays, Jay Frey, Paul Dittman, Rohcrt Mull, Gerald xwyllglllllllll. Row 2-WVa1tc1' Strickler, Harold Picking, Kenneth Glcssncr, Carl Fields, Jzuncs licnningcr. Row 1-Robert Hoover, VVzlyuc Byers, Charles Ryder, Tom Crider, Jacs Dymond. Page One Hundred Visual Education Club P1'eside11tf-eR1c1e1A1111 AN11111cws SecretaryV----G1,1x11vs S'1'1x1x1 v Vice P1'6SlKl6lll1fGl.liN Ov1,1c11 'lll'CllSlIl'Cl'ARICHARD Blxclk AllVlSCl'-'-GICURGIC R. 1511211111511 The Visual liducaltion Club is un orgainizzntioii l'0l'lllCtl to uid the teachers ol' the Ch2lI11h61'SlJlll'g School District in further use ol' LllllllO-YiSllill-CllllC1ltl0ll equip- ment. This cluh provides helpful service to teachers ol' the High School and gives the II1C1lllJCI'S ol' the cluh practical experience in the use und cure ol' these 1ll2lCl1lI1CS. Mr. Biecher supervises the clulfs work, hut the general work carried on by the ll1C1l1lJ61'S is as follows: Sponsoring educzltional ussenihly 111ovies, visual service in the class roo111s, sound service, cure ol' the Ch1lIlllJCl'SlJlll'g School Dislrict's Film library, and tl school photographic service. Reading leff fo righf: S'1'AN111NnfIlicharcl Andrews, Ernest Rlllllllllg, llichzxrd llzieik, Ilowxird Kzidcl, Donald Kluck, Mr. Biecher, llIa1'garet Backus, Gaylord XVilglll'I', Paul lllower. Row -liN0l'Il'lZlI1 XVhltCSlHilI1, Charles 'l'ritle. Row 34Harry Rhodes, Paul Dittman, .lean Boz1rd1na111, Kenneth IJil'iiCIldL'l'fCl'. Row 24A1'thur Cramer, Jacob Funk, Carlton Spear, Robert Mull. Row 1-Glenn Oyler, Geraldine Rock, Charles Pentz. Page One Hundred One Agriculture Club Pl'6Slll6l1tiGLENN Ormsn Secretary-LEsI.11i S'l'A'l'I.lZR Vice Preside11t--eGl4:omsis XV:-:LKER 'lll't'ZlSlll'61'-lJONAl,lJ lll'l'liRlNIAN Parrot lqCIl0l'tOl'--WASA BIlRKl'l0I.lJl'lR The Agriculture Club is made up chielly of boys from the rural districts, who meet on alternate Tuesdays throughout the school year. Membership is ope11 to all high school boys who are interested in farni problems. The purposes of the club are to stimulate and promote interest in agronomy and to better acquaint its members with farm life. The programs of the club include 111otion pictures, excursions to rural sections, demonstrations of farm equipment, and discussion ol' the 4-H Club work a11d organization. Reading left to right: STANDING-Gl0HI1 Oyler, Mr. Sehliehter, Grant Knoll, Asa Burkholder, Ralph Dessem, George Jones, Elmore Row Row Row Row Page One Peterson, Ernest Clever, Donald Statler, Mervin Hess. 4-Russell Hill, Charles Rice, Charles Barnes, Raymond Deardorll', Melvin Picking. 3-Donald Rotz, Irvin Sleighter, Paul Frey, George Welker, Harold Crider, Paul Benedict. 23-Lee Hartzok, Glenn Stouffer, Joseph Knepper, Eugene Hege, Harold Picking, Robert Happel. 1-Donald Upperman, Leslie Statler, Charles Rife, Harry Kline. Hundred Two Costume Club President-LUc11.L14: Ro1.L1Ns Secretary-CATH1-:RINE Kisssuzu Vice Presideiit--SARA Blzlrr Tl'C2lSlll'C1'iANNA GEARY Parrot RC1JOI't61'-flxlAItION CAnm'lin Aclviserwltlixm' JAN14: K1s'r1.1cn The purpose of the Costume Club is to furnish costumes for school productions and to aid in Red Cross work, thus giving its nlemhers experience in sewing and stage costuniing. Membership is li111ited to twenty girls, new members being chosen from Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior girls who have had a year of sewing. Meetings are held o11 the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Reading lefl fo right: STANDINGf-C2ltllCl'lllC Kessler, Sara Bert, Anna Geary, Miss Kistler, Marilyn Lehman, Lucille Rollins. Row Row Row Row 4 3 2 Demctria Koutris, Betty Bushman. -Mildred Roher, Betty Porter, Marjorie Kean, Dorothy Harrison. Jean Bowers, Marianna Appcnzellar, Christina Diehl, Ann Grove. 1-Ellen Rollins, Frances Geary, Marian Carryer, Gladys Stamy. Page One Hundred Three Nurses of Tomorrow P1'CSlIl6llt-BETTY KAUFMAN Secretary-ESTHER CLARK Vice p1'CSlCl611t-JANET CUNNINGHAM 'll1'6?lSllI'61'-ERMA LEHMAN Parrot Reporter -f--f lXT.KHGARli'I' COS'l'lil,l,0 Advisers-M.xm' HECKMAN Dolus B. lNIO0Rl'1 The aim of the Nurses of Tomorrow Club which was o1'ganized in 1937 is to present a true picture of a nurse's life. The motto is: She is everywhere recognized 21S a practitioner of hygiene, a teacher of health, and a minister to the ailing. This year the Nurses Club, which is open to all girls interested in the nursing profession, met on alternate Tuesdays during Activities period. The programs consisted of various reports and discussions by members of the club and of talks hy various guest speakers in which entrance requirements, dillerent tields of nurs- ing, histo1'y of nursing, tllld nursing today were stressed. Reading left to right .' HOW 4-Doris Shover, Betty Gsell, Janet Baughman, Jean Eyer, Margaret Holden, Evelvn Harmonv, Helen Andrews, Ruth Heekman, Dorine Myers, Mildred Fegan, Dorothy Schellhase,ilialthleen tlearhart, Doris Dunlap, Janet Hawbaker. How 3-Betty Binkley, Jean Fisher, Margaret llosenherry, Betty Peters, Evelyn Lesher, Patricia Florig, Dolores Doerner, LuLu Strock, Leonna Klllll-flllilll, Luella Hawbaker, Louise Bushman, Mildred Fogelsangcr. Row 2-Miss Heckman, Betty Mahon, Margaret Kessinger, Mary McVitty, Mary Henry, llomaine Shetter, Ruth Andrews, Margaret Costello, Frances Geary, Doris xVllSlllIlgCl', Jean Lay, Anna Lou Breckhill, Betty lleasner, Mrs. Moore. Row 1-Betty Porter, Ann Grove, Ann Falls, Betty Gahler, Dorothy Hollry, Erma Lehman, .lanet Cunning- ham, Betty Jane Kaufman, Esther Clark, Betty Hafer, Ellnina Sandell, Joy Spahr, Clara Ptosenf berry, Elizabeth Monn. Page One Hundred Four Mixed Chorus Instead of the Treble Clef Club Zllltl the Boys Glee Club, the Mixed Chorus was formed this year of members chosen from the vocal music classes. Practices are held each VVednesday evening from seven until eight-thirty o'clock. During the first semester the chorus sang at a comlnunity hymn sing and a King Street Parent-Teachers-Association meeting, took part in several assembly prograins, and went caroling at Christmas time. Reading left to right: Row 3-Howard Kadel, XVayne Byers, Lewis Grove, Erskine XVitherspoon, Gene Statler, Faye XVilson, Eliza- beth Renfrew, Elva Louise Stake, Pat Detrow, Virginia Day, Anne Atherton, Mabel Shaeffer, Ruth Atherton, Jean Appenzellar, Bette Kell, Jeanne Boardman, Don Sollenberger, Don Kluck, Robert Hague, George Bender. How 27'--Charles Tritle, Abram Dice, Paul Mower, Hilda Bower, Geraldine ltoek, Mary Jane Shefiler, Lavonna Roof, Betty Stambaugh, Janet, Cohle, Doris Jean Shover, Betty Saunders, Nordale Meredith, Pat Florig, Anne Hoffman, Helen Grneff, Pat Bower, YVilmer Miller, ltohert Coble, .lames Fahnestock, Seth Tritle. ' ltow 1-Miss Henderson, Donald Hemperly, Harry VVeaver, Mary Jane Geyer, Jessie Lautenslager, Margaret Cla1'k, Jessie Lehman, Jean Martin, Patsy Porter, Geraldine Beitzel, Jane Benten, Betty Evans, Betty Baker, Jean Bowe1's, Jean Oyler, Alice Sprow, Alonzo Abner, Tom XVard, Tom Crider. Page One Hundred Fzve Band CaptaineELI.swoRTH BROVVNELLER lst Lieuteiiant-Ci-IAuL12s PENTZ 2nd Lieutenant-.lolz S'I'Rl'l'li 1jll'CCtO1'--IRVIN G. V,x1,1aN'1'1Nlc The marching band and concert band, both under the tlll'CCtl011 of Mr. Valen- tine, a1'c progressing in size, appearance, and musical ability. This year the band, probably the best in the histo1'y of the school, has played a higher grade of music. Continuing the intricate marching form'ations established last year, the marching band was well received at football games Ellltl pa1'ades. The series of concerts, composed of varied types ot' music, was an important part of the larger band. Reading left to right: SrANn1Nuv-Lois Fisher, Roy Saunders, Robert Hague, Geraldine Rock, Hilda Grove, Audrey Summers, Lois Stouffer, Irene Hege, Mr. Valentine, Carl Fields, George Koons, Leroy Ryder, .lack Bowers, Jack Cook, Robert Rutledge, Donald Kluek, Roy Happel, Anne Jennings. Row 4--Richard Holden, Robert Boyer, Paul Clugston, Melvin Saunders. Row Il-Harold Angle, Ray Smith, Robert Lesher, .leanne Boardnian, Donald Small, Arthur Cramer, Harry NVeaver, Charles Pentz, Nevin Blair, Ellsworth Browneller, Gaylord NVagner, Robert Rinkley, Carl Yoh, Harry Rhodes, George Bender. Row 2fl.ouise Sites, Ruth Riddle, Mary Lou Grissinger, Lavonna Roof, Bruce Garnes, Paul Hicks, Richard Feldman, John Parr Lehman, Seth Tritle, Arthur Neal, Carl Baer, Eugene Martin, Jay Karper, Robert Lehman, Robert Palmer. V Row 1-Philip Michaels, John Hargleroad, Dorothy Knouse, Hull Byers, XValter Leach, Abraham Dice, Betty Dale, Ruth Hoover, Margretta McKenzie, Charles Perry. Page One Huudrecl Sin: Orchestra The orchestra was formed for the purpose of giving those persons who desire it all opportunity to develop their musical talent. To be eligible for 111e1nbership students must be able to play Grade II 111usic. Every week a select group, under the direction of Mr. Valentine, plays for the assembly programs. They also play for other C. H. S. functions such as school plays. Rehearsals are held every Thursday during Activities period. Reading left in right: BARITONE-Jay Karper. BASS HORN-Donald Saunders. BASS V1oLs-Hilda Bowers, Patricia Bowers. BELLsf-Hilda Grove. CLARINETS--Louise Sites, Ruth Riddle, Dorothy Knouse, John Hargleroad, Philip Michaels. IJRUMS-JLlCli Cook. FLU'1'ESfAI1IlC Atherton, Ruth Atherton. FRENCH HORNS--XXvllliCI' Leech, Hull Byers. Pmxos-Jeanne XVishard, Geraldine Rock, Gene Statler. S,xXoPHoNEs-Harry NVCIIVCP, Robert Lesher, Ray Smith. Tixoxiisoxias-Harry Rhodes, George Bender. TllUMPE'I'SfJ00 Strite, Charles Pentz, Ellsworth Browneller. vIOLINSfJ0hl1 Parr Lehman, Paul Elser, Doris Metz, Dorothy Renfrew, Betty Stambaugh, Janet Schwartz, Doris Shover, Christine Diehl, Harold Angle, Thomas Crider, Dorothy Appenzellar, Elaine Hunter, Doris Schwartz, Lauretta Nye, Dorothy Harrison, Robert Miller, Elizabeth Leech. DIRECTOR'gI1'VlH G. Valentine. Page One Hundred Seven Rhythm Kids The Rhythm Kids dance orchestra is now a five-year-old organization. Each year graduation claims a few, but there are always applicants on hand to take over. This year the orchestra loses an exceptionally large number of veterans including Ellsworth Browneller, Harold Angle, .lack Cook, Harry XVeaver, and Philip Michaels. This group will definitely he hard to replace. A few of this group have played with the Rhythm Kids all of their four yC21I'S in high school. In addition to furnishing dance telnpos for all school alfairs, The Rhythm Kids have pleased local dancing groups at H tel VVashingto11 and the girls of Penn Hall. Rerldiliy left fo righl: Ilow 34Kennetl1 DitTenderI'er, Jack Cook, John Burke. Row 24Carl Yoh, Richard Horst, Ellsworth Browneller, Joe Strite, Seth Tritle, Gene Statler, Mary Shockey, Betty Evans. Row 1-Harry YVeaver, Philip Michaels, Harold Angle, Don Small, Mr. Young. Page One Hundred Eiglil T IJJ' 1 , J xg, ff 5 IJ 'Mi f 3, xi nit 'i U Mal: Club AdViS6F-Hl2I.EN B. Klmlss The Mat Club, having no officers except the adviser, Miss Kraiss, is not a formally organized group. It is an organization made up of girls fro111 all four classes. The aim ot' the club is to further physical development and education. At the meetings which are held on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, the girls participate in gymnastics which include lllilt, horse, parallel bars, high bar, modern dance, basket ball, badminton, and volley hall. There is no restricted IllCll1b61'Shi1J. Attendance is not required at the meetings, but nlost I116lllllCI'S attend regularly. Reading leff Io right: Row 2-LuLu Strock, June McGowan, Dorothy Renfrew, Helen Rotz, Audna Dunlap, Alda McGowan, Joy Spahr, Margaret Backus, Alice Allan, Mary .lane Argenhright, Amy Bowers, Esther Leonard, Mary Patterson. Row le--Mary Jane Lader, Jeanette Stoner, ltliriam Ryder, Betty Kessinger, .lo Marotte, .lean Appenzellar, Peggy Kyle, Olivia Crider. Page One Hundred Nine Service Squads In addition to the general organizations and clubs, there are a few other smaller groups which make definite contributions to our high school. These are valuable squads and, hence, deserve recognition. Hall Sllllfldf A group ol' willing Workers, chosen from each class, renders a great service to our high school by keeping the halls clear, free from disorder, and by guiding and helping visitors. Each period six members, two on each floor, arc assigned to duty. A ffcndnncc Sqimd: The students who collect absentee slips from every room, during home room sessions and each period, are a great help to our school. By their faithful service, an efficient and prompt system has been established for recording all absences. Book Squad: The boys ot' this group distribute and collect the song books during assemblies. They also put the auditorium in order after assemblies. These boys are to be commended for their efficient and willing service. Sfngc Crew: A group ot' boys and girls compose this organization. Under the direction of Miss Rayner, the members take charge of all stage equipment and stage and house lights during assemblies and other activities taking place in the auditorium. The contributions rendered by these boys is greatly appreciated. Home Manrigcnicni: A group ol' girls, under the direction ol' Mrs. Moore and Miss Kistler, perform the difficult job of preparing and serving the food for the school lunch each school day. The girls must have had at least one semester of cooking. This is good experience for these girls, and the patrons of the school lunch give them all their thanks. Page One Hundred Tell tj-x 0 wick Strong I-learlzs, Minds and Bodies Varsity Class of 1941 Football Squad n Class of 1943 LG CARI-IOL GREEN, Captain L DONALD FOOELISANGEII L JACK YVILSON L JAY GROVE I L BENJAMIN MILLER Class of 19-G12 BENJAINIIN ANGLE Class of 19-M ELDEN APPEL L RICHARD BISHOP L JOHN BOISE L HAROLD BUHRRIAN I JAMES ENoI.ER'I'H I IIgHEllIg3Ul'BEll'l'S0N L GEORGE Kou'I'IIIs . ON UNLAIH H L HOYY'ARlJ GELsINOEII JACK SHUEH L HERBERT GSELL L HERBERT S'I'EwAIrI' DON HOOK L CLARENCE HUOVIER CI-IARI,Es l'A'rTEIIsoN L Al!'I'l-IUR SHOIII' LN ALEEIIT S'l'EVVAl'K'l' L-Leiter Player GAAGOIII Football N-f-Not eligible 19-1-I SUPPORTING SQUAD Managers WILLIARI KLENZING, 1941 PAUL HOOVER, 1943 HAROLD TARNEH, 1942 JACK DORSEY, 1944 ATHLETIC STAFF J. NIIIIINIAN ISUNES .... ........... . ........ ...................... H ead Coach LOWELI. YV. SCHLICHTEII .. Assistant Coach, Faculty Manager RUSSELL H. ATTICK ...... . ........... Junior Varsity Coach DON A. HAIJSRNECI-I'I' .............. ..... ........ . lIIIIior Varisty Coach .I. Iii-zxxrxiibtknlfian .. ..................... .. Faculty Manager fFiIHlllC0l A5 Rehn SA...'-r-r-.. '!.:. f-.l 1.,.cf Reading Ieff to right: Row Row Row liow Row Page 011,62 5-Mr. Rines, Mr. Schlieliter, Harold Tarner, Ted Smith, Eugene Heckman, Robert Hill, Ray Scliellliase, .lack Ebersolc, Gabriel Coceagna, Bill Klenzing, .lack Dorsey, Mr. H1llISlil1CCllt, Mr. Attiek. 4al.eroy Green, Xviiliillil McDonald, Ralph Green, Donald Geyer, Bill Shropsliire, Jack Crist, Bill Stover, John Koutris, Frank Coccagna, George Lesher, Melvin Keltner. JfHarold Mickey, Benjainin Huber, Harry Henry, Arnold Lesher, Don Hoek, Paul Boise, .lay Grove, Fred Culbertson, llayinond YVitter, G0OdXVil1 Clarke, .lack Santiago. -J George Koutris, Howard Gelsinger, Jack Short, Herbert Stewart. 1-Albert Stewart, Richard Bishop, Harold Buhrinan, Herbert Gsell, Arthur Short, Frank Miller, Ben Angle, Donald Fogelsanger, Donald Dunlap. Hundred Twelve ..-Jack YVilson, Elden Appel. James Englerth, Charles Patterson, Clarence Hoover, Carrol Green, SEPTEMBER 28 Mercersburg Academy Junior Varsity-0 Chambersburg-0 Chambersburg High School, displaying a powerful offensive and out-rushing Mercersburg, was still unable to score in this first game of the season. Gelsinger's passes were outstanding. OCTOBER 5 Hanover-15 Chambersburg-0 Hanoveris deceptive running attack proved too powerful for the inexperienced Trojans. Becker was outstanding for Hanover, and Gelsinger and Green for Cham- bersburg. OCTOBER 11 H ershey-7 Chambersburg-0 Hershey's last minute touchdown brought Chambersburg's third defeat in the Trojan's first night game. The entire Chambersburg team showed improvement, but a fourth-quarter slump lost this second conference game. OCTOBER T8 Gettysburg-6 Chambersburg--6 Displaying a powerful offensive but not enough scoring punch, the Rinesmen were forced to be content with a tie i11 their third conference game. Green and VVest starred for Chambersburg, and Sachs for Gettysburg. OCTOBER 26 Scotland-14 Chambersburg-20 Lucky breaks and Englerth's sixty-yard run gave the Trojans their first victory of the season. NOVEMBER 2 Mechanicsburg-6 Chambersburg-0 Game statistics proved Mechanicsburg the superior squad, but only because of numerous Chambersburg penalties did the game end with a 6-0 score instead of a tie or even a victory for the Trojans. NOVEMBER 11 Carlisle-7 ' Chambersburg-0 Fumbles and poor kicking gave Carlisle this conference tilt. Both teams were hampered by a steady downpour of rain and 3,500 fans were disappointed in this holiday game. NOVEMBER 16 Waynesboro-7 Chambersburg-0 The Trojans could well claim a moral victory over Waynesboro in one of their best played games of the season. Over four thousand fans witnessed thrill after thrill but VVaynesboro,s first-quarter touchdown won the game. NOVEMBER 28 Shippensburg Chambersburg Game cancelled because of icy field. Page One Hundred Thirteen DATE December 13 December 17 December 20 December 27 January 7 January 10 January 14 January 17 January 20 January 24 January 28 January 31 February 4 February 7 February 13 February 15 February 18 February 21 February 25 March 1 Varsity Basketball WITH wHoM ' oPP c H Everett ..................... . ................ . . First game brings easy victory over Everett. Greencastle ......... ................... ............ Trojans swamp Greencastle, and set a modern scor- ing record for the local high school. Steelton ........................................,.. Steelton gains early lead and outscores Chambers- burg in every period of the game. Alumni ............. ........ . . .............. . .... . Game marked by many fouls due to close guarding by both teams. Shippensburg ...................................... Trojans upset predictions by taking over much-pub- licized Greyhounds from Shippensburg. Hanover ....................... . ...... Chambersburg wins one-sided game from Night- hawks. Mechanicsburg .................................... Sadler of Mechanicsburg wins game for his team in last twenty-two seconds of a close, hard-fought game. Carlisle ........................................... Stewart shines with five field goals and five fouls. Scotland .......................................... Trojans lead through entire game with little oppo- sition. Hershey ....... ' ................................... Only the clock brought this victory against the fast moving Hershey quintet. VVaynesboro ....... ................................ A thousand spectators cheered Chambersburg on to a victory which came only in the last period. Gettysburg ........................................ Second league defeat and Conference chances fade. Shippensburg ...................................... Opponents gain and keep lead through entire game. Hanover .......................................... Saunders proves outstandingly valuable to locals. Carlisle ..............................,............ This victory clinches Trojans chance for l'1lI1l161'-Up place in the league. Scotland .......................................... Lopsided afternoon game played at Scotland. Mechanicsburg .................................... Whirlwind game finally ending in:Trojans victory. Hershey ...... ......... .............. . ............. Trojans clinch second place in conference. VVaynesboro ....................................... Local fans applaud second victory over friendly enemy. Gettysburg ............. V ........................... This final victory climaxed a season of the best bas- ketball ever played by Chambersburg. .leb Stewart clinched his individual scoring Championship of the Conference C213D, and the Trojans maintained their undefeated home court record for the season. Page One Hundred Fourteen Junior Varsity Basketball Playing basketball good enough for Varsity Teams, the little Trojans com- pleted a season successful enough to bring them first place in the Jayvee league of the Southern Pennsylvania Basketball Conference. Losing only two of their four- teen tilts, the Jayvees clinched their top place position only in their last battle of the season, when they defeated their rival for first place, Gettysburg, in a close, hard-fought game, with only a two point margin. Date With Whom Score Date With Whom Score Opp. C.H.S. Opp. C.H.S. December Everett . . . January Gettysburg .... . . 16 22 December Steelton ....... . . February Shippensburg ..... 24 32 January Shippensburg February Hanover ...... . . 13 20 January Hanover .......... February Carlisle ...... . . 10 32 January Mechanic-sburg February Scotland .......... 19 34 January Carlisle ....... . . February Mechanicsburg .... 11 35 January Scotland . . . February Hershey .......... 17 36 January Hershey ..... February Waynesboro . . . . 22 16 January XVaynesboro . . . . March Gettysburg . . . . 17 19 Reading left to right: Row 3-Raymond Phiel, John Koutris, Harry Henry, Ralph Green, Leroy Ryder, Howard Kadel. Row 2aJ. Norman Rines CAsst. Coachb, Jack Dorsey, Charles Patterson, Benjamin Miller, Ray Scliellhase, Raymond VVitter, Roy Kell, Thurston Keltner, Gerald Bitner, Lowell VV. Schlichter CCoachj. Row 1-Merle Etter, Donald Hoek, Herbert Stewart, Thomas Hoffman, Donald Saunders, William Gipe, Ralph Preisler, Alfred Zeigler, Nevin Blair, Bruce Mehaffey, Daniel VVingerd. Page One Hundred Fifteen . , T7--W -'A- , I W Q ,,M...,...,,,,,H. A.A,, .AA..A, . M A . ,WM -- . Proudly We Present The Ghost Train A MYSTERY-COMEDY By ARNOLD RIDLEY Presented by the Senior Class, January 30-31, 1941 Scene-The action of the play takes place in the VVZlitlllg-l'OOlll of the railway station at Clear Vale Junction, Richard NVinthrop . Elsie Winthrop .... Saul Hodgkin ...... Charles Murdock .. Peggy Murdock Miss Bourne ..., Teddie Deakin .. Julia Price .... Herbert Price , . . John Sterling Jackson ....... on a branch line near Rockland, Maine. THE CAST . . GLEN EBERSOLE . . LUCILLE ROLLINS .. . GLENN LESHEII . . . . ROBERT HoovER . . BETTY JANE BYERS .. . LOUISE DENTLER . . . . .. LEWIS GRovE NIARGARET BAcIcUs .. ToM HUMELSINE ToM WARIJ HARRY WEAVER SYNOPSIS As the night train draws into the small station near Rockland, Maine, some passengers get off, and the train moves on. Their night, however, proves far from tedious for this is a haunted station. XVhen the decripit old StZltiOIl-l'l'lZ1St01' describes the course ot' this terrifying phantom, thc passengers pooh-poohv. The signal hell ringsg the engine whistlcsg the train roars through thc junction and one who rashly gazed upon it apparently succunihs. Director of play .... Student Director .... Director of Orchestra Faculty Assistants . . Advertising Managers Business Manager .. . PRODUCTION STAFF ...LOUISERAYNEIR JANET MILLER . . . .................. IRVIN VALENTINE .. DOROTHY SHARP, KENNETH GABLER JUNE MINER, CATHERINE KEssI,ER ....................ROYHAPPEL Publicity Manager for Parrot .................... SARAH NEWTON Stage Manager ................ ...........,............. B on HAGUE Properties ................... THEDA ANDREXV, ELIZABETH SNYDER Make-1111 ...-- ................ C ATI-IERINE KESSLER Page One Hundred Eighteen Operettza--- Fire Prince SUMMARY The Fire Prince is the story Of an opinionated, clever youth wh However, he was later convinced that such things as Fairies did exist. CAST Grognia-King Of Pantouflia ........... PrigioAHiS eldest S011 the F Alphonso-PrigiO'S brothel' ............. Enrico-PrigiO's brother . . . Don Roderigo-Spanish Ambassador to Pantouilia ...........,. Frederic-A Pantouflian Otiicer attached tO the Spanish Embassy .. Benson-AmbasSadOr's English butler .................,........ ire Prince . VVilliam-Head Page Boy at the Embassy Isadora-Queen Of Pantouflia ........... Lady Molinda--Niece of King Lady KathleenafNiece Of King .. Duchess-Honorary Governess ........... Rosa-Daughter Of Spanish Ambassador Teresa-Her friend ................. ..... CHORUS O didn't believe in Fairies. GEORGE E. BENDER .. DONALD HEMPERLY .. ROBERT HAGUE . . . TOM CRIDER WAYNE BYERS .. DONALD SOLLENBERGER . . . . . . ROBERT COBLE .. HARRY WEAVER . . . PATSY PORTER ...... JUNE GILBERT . JANET CUNNINGHAM . . . . , . HELEN GRAEEF .. GERALDINE BEITZEL . . BETTY STABIBAUGH Sopranos-BETTY BINKLEY, VIRGINIA DOYLE, JEAN ETTER, BETTY EvANS, JEAN KESSINGER, FRANCIS LOCHBAUM, DORIS METZ, DORIS OYLER, ELIZABETH RENFRE-W, LAVONNA ROOF, WINIFRED ROSS, PEGGY ZUNIMERMAN, HARRIET SHIVELY. Altos-BEVERLY JONES, HELEN MONN, JEAN OYLER, ELIzAIIE'I'H SNYDER, GENE STIGKEL, RUTH STONE, AUDREY SUINILIERS, ANNE HOFFJNIAN, PATRICIA BOWERS. Tenors-BOB BINKLEY, JAKE FUNK, JAMES GEIMAN, EUGENE lwAR'l'lN, CHARLES TRITLE. Baritones-WILMER MILLER, PAUL MOWER, SETH TRITLE. Pages-WILLIS CUMP, ROGER KYLE, JOHN STRICKLER, ELMAN BRINDLE. Faculty Business Manager ........................,......,....... Student Business Manager .. Assistant Business Manager .. ..... . .... ..... ........ .. .. HAROLD U. CROUSE . . . . . LEWIS GROVE RAYMOND CUSTER Student Advertising Managers .. JEAN LAY, JUNE MINEII, CATI-IERINE KESSLER Costumes ..,..............,. ..................... . .. COSTUME CLUB Make-up ..... LOUISE RAYNER Properties . PEGGY SOLLENBERGER Act T-Garden of Summer Palace-Sunset. Ac! II-Ball ROOIII at Spanish Embassy, evening Of same night. Director .......... Student D1FL'Ci0P .... . . .. .. LOUISE C. HENDERSON JEANNE WISI-IARD, '41 Piano Aeeompanists ..,.......... .. ........................... GENE STATLER, CHRISTINA DIEHI. Stage CFCXV--LESLIE STATLER-Slage Manager, RICHARD ANIlREVVS?LfghfS, GOUDXVIN CLARK, DAVID SELLERS, CATHERINE KESSLER, EUGENE SOLLENEERGER, ROY HAPPEL. Author ...... , . ......... .... , , .......... ....... .,............. . . Music by . . . .. DAVID STEVENS .. HENRY HADLEY Page One Hundred Nineteen T V ' f- '.'- ..,..,w,NMMw Wi V i k A I 1 Who's Who Popular BETTY DIEFENIJERFER THOMAS HUBIIELSINE Shy NIIRIAM MARTIN LAWRENCE BARNES A thlclic BIARGARET BACKUS CARROL GREEN Siudious Y V LOUISE DENTLEH GEORGE BENDER Trzlkutive LEONA CORDELI. I'HOMAs HOFFMAN Energetic JACQUELINE VANDERAU GLEN ERERSOLE Musical HILDA GROVE liI,LswOR'rH BROWNELLER Fri cn dl y JANET CUNNINGHAM HIENRX' I'IIEINTZliLMAN Dancer JEAN BRENNER RICHARD EBERSOLE A ltrrzctiuc IXIIRIAM NYDICK Hanrlsom If HAY SMITH A clrvss .IEANNE XVISHARD A cfor Page One Hundred Tweniy-two ROBERT COBLE Chambersburg High School, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, Nineteen Hundred Forty One. DEAR MR. AND Mus. PUBLIC: By the time you have COIIIC to this section you have enjoyed the many interesting features of the 1941 Echo. You have looked at hundreds of picturesg you have laughed at some ol' the snapshotsg you have learned more about the students and faculty of the Chambersburg High School. XVe have such an unusual Echo this year because the best business concerns realize that the Chambersburg High School's yearbook is a prac- tical periodical in which to advertise. This shows us that the I'I16l'Ch3l1tS of our community are interested i11 us. It is only fair that We, as buyers, show as much interest in those who have advertised. You do app1'eciate your Echo, don't you ? Then show your appreciation by giving your attention to the merchants whose na111es appear here. Prac- tically every need can be found in this advertising section. Patronize the adve1'tisers Whenever you can 3 they will appreciate your business. Sincerely yours, THE 1941 ECHO STAFF. Featuring Qur Advertisers uL:'Ef3?f?'b-Ran Compliments of Stanley Manufacturing Company Where You Meet Your Friends 0664-19J'3?tQk,ffau I r I-loH:man's ICE CREA M and Past-eurizecf Milk - Cream Butter - Buttermilk Sayings of September Who's the tall blond that teaches shorthand? She,s a college widow this year. Are you going out for foothall?', I,ll het he's just from college? Gee! This would be a swell day to play tennis. The freshmen get smaller every year. Farmers and Merchants Trust Company or CHAMBERSBURG 'Security Plus a Friendly Banking Servicen Capital . . . . 35 300,000.00 Surplus .......... 400,000.00 Total Resources over . . . 4,500,000.00 Total Trust Funds over .........., . l,050,000.00 JERE E. MILLER, President B. B. HOLLER, F'i'rst Vice-P-resident ARTHUR W. GILLAN, Second Vice-President LUTHER D. HOVIS, Seefretary and Treasiweif' T. Z. MINEHART, Trust Ojjieer and Solicitor ' HARRY R. GEARHART, Ass't. Trust Officer and Ass't. Treasurer H. W. KARPER, Mgr. Real Estate Department ' Q JOHN B. MINEHART, Ass't. Mgr. Real Estate Department MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IRA A. LONG Jeweler 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET Elgin, Hamilton, Waltham, Bulova Watches WATCH THE BIG CLOCK IN OUR WINDOW! S and H Stationery and Gift Shop 128 LINCOLN WAY EAST VVe Carry a Complete Line of Luggage, Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Etc. WVe Specialize in Picture Framing Page One Hundred Twenty-six Sayings of October Are you going to come in costume on Friday Night? How's your report for the first month? Good football weather we're having this month. Did you see how the new teachers acted at the dance? YVeren't their costumes curious? VVhat do you think about night football? Chambersburg Trust Co. ORC-BANIZED I9OI l6'N9-giwiil LEITER BROTHERS Teen Age Juniors' Misses' Women's Wearing Apparel SHIVELYS DAIRY Laboratory Controlled Milk - Cream - Butter Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese Chocolate PHONE 656 NORLAND AVENUE Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Sayings of November I can hardly wait for our 'first holidayf, Maul did We ever heat Shippenslmrgf' VVhich day are you having your turkey dinner? XVhere are all the boys? Your Home Can Be Beautifully Furnished by M I L L E R ' S 28 NORTH MAIN STREET Where Fine Furniture and Home Furnishings Can Be Purchased Very Reasonably 011 Easy Credit Terms N0 CARRYING CHARGE 28 North Main Street Formerly the McKinley Hotel Compliments of CHAMBERSBURG LIVESTOCK SALES E. M. SHIELDS, JR. MILTON SILVER aye Une IIlllIllI'l'fI Tuwnly-eighf Sayings of December Hey Mary! Did you see my new red sweater? That freshman still believes in Santa Claus. Are you going skating today? Did you try out for the Senior Play? Gee, did you see that ring she got for Christmas? S k NIIGNIIUIRIIBIIDS s P EA K-- Wf'WE z',,gv-WSI1Qsj- WHEN WURUS FAIL Qmwci The artistry and permanence of your expression of respect and regard carry if ig their message to posterity when you I 'EQ' K choose a Rock of Ages memorial with its ' DALE ' Bonded Guarantee of perfection. Je l iz 4 RoBERT s. SHULL fr If .T .2-. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Compliments OAPM ERSBUQG 44555 PERSONAL FINAIN CE MEMBERSHIP IS DRIVING PROTECTION COMPANY 124 EAST QUEEN STREET Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 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 WEST Phone 538 Page One Hundred Twenfy-nine Sayings of January How many exams do you have? Look for the Worst and hope for the best -Exams. VVhat time did you get home from the PI'6SlClCl1t,S Ball? Compliments of FRANK L. OLLER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Electrical Wiring, Motor Repairing, Lighting Fixtures, Lamps and L. S. COOK JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service Supplies X 239 East Queen Street Phone 469-.I CIZVILST QUEEN STREET. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. . ambersburg, lennsylvanla PRYOR'S TIRE SERVICE 230 NORTH SECOND STREET QFNQF' CHAMBERSBURG, PA. FIRESTONE L Compliments O l .N ,. N E II I and M. 81 H. Chevrolet Sales 340 N. Second Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 50 pr E4-mwmfml Tnmsponatio 'i-TIL., fem-QVROLET I 7 Sales Service ROYAL CROWN Bottling Company Compliments of EARL L. CUMP Contractor and Builder 251 PARK AVENUE CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Page One Hundred Thirty Sayings of February Did you get a valentine from your one and only ? Be my valentine. A1'en't you glad your essay is done? VISITORS WELCOME COCA - COLA Bottling Works SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 75 Ii E I D E L 3 S Exide Batteries Lee Tires 800 Lincoln Way East CHAMBERSBURG Complete Service U. S. Tires PHONE 64 R. L. PATTERSON, Prop. 438 Lincoln Way East CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Florida Road Test Lubrication Page One Hundred Thirty TODAY'S NEED IS QUALIFICATIONS MORE THAN OPPORTUNITIES Our graduates are chosen for preferred positions. One and two year courses--stenographic, executive, secretarial, bookkeeping, and accounting. Summer school session for both beginners and ad- vanced students. Write for complete information. CHAMBERSBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE Chambersburg Sheet Metal Co. Typefgvgggilsfglxf Illgizlnesgdcash 'tRhea for Ranges Rellaifed WINTER An: CONDITIONING H. T. KLINE AU'l'0MA'l'IC HEATING TYPEWIQITER EXCHANGE KELVINATURS 172 Lincoln Way East Phone 1271-R COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of COIOIIIEII Riiditl N . Radio and Refrigeration Service 108 EAST KING STREET Phone 1060-M Sayings of March Beware of the Ides of March? March sure came in like a lion. Did you have a good time at the Spring Frolic Boy! The Echo skit was the best assembly program we have had for a long time 999 Page One Hundred Thirly-iwo We specialize in School and College Printing We operate the only Complete Ruling, Printing and Binding Service in Chambersburg all under one roof VVe printed and bound the 1941 Echo. VVrite us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service. The KERR PRINTING CO. RULERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS 458-4462 E. King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. P g One Hundred Thirt M. B. MUMPER Photographer PORTRAIT GROUPS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL The Chambersburg Engineering Company CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. The products of the Chambersburg Engineering Company are used not Ollly 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-two years. Compliments of APPLEBY BROTHERS STET SON HATS CAMPUS TOGS ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS ROYAL ROBES BOB KEN P Je One Hundred Thirty f 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 Wilson College will grant a Scholarship of 3100 to those graduates of the Class of I94I 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 l1as a po- tential value of 3400. Application should be made to the President of the College before July first. PAUL SVVAIN HAVENS, President. I g 0 H ndrf'clTlzf1'ly l ,vii-Y Y .V , , , ..,- , -H ., ..-N ,-....... , ,...-,,,,.? V I V SUNSHINE - ART - STUDIOS Distinctive ' 154 Nassau St. Greeting Cards Barclay 7-9346 Christmas Novelties NEW YORK C H A R T E R B U S b H KEEPS YOUR GROUP l .1 I TOGETHER - - SAFE .f li? N , 3. 7I it.-+f,IEEiJEJm 2 BLUE RIDGE M Q LINES Wm x Consult Your Local Agent PHONE 151 REEDER HOTEL The Chas. I-I. E Seventeenth Str Hiott Company eet and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. ENGRAVERS - PRIN TERS - IEWELERS The Largest College En graving House in the World Ig0I11d11l1Il The Valley Na Of tional Bank CHAMBERSBURG Oficers GEORGE H. STEWAR'l', JR. CONRAD E. FOGELSANGER A. VV. EVANS ................ .. President . ViCC-PFl'.Yil1CIlf und Cashier . . . . ..... ,vlssisfmzi Cflslzicr Compliments of W9Sa3'f CAPITOL 46Buy a good used car and from us and he happy R 0 S E D L THEATRES 66Buy a new 1941 V-8 , , , The Best ln M0tl0H Plctures' from us and he happier., Sehaal 81 Baumgardner SCHAAUS GARAGE CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Complete Outfltting for the High School Student LY O N S MAIN AT QUEEN Page Ona llundrwl Thirlj I deal Boy Smile .. Hair .. Eyes . . . Nose . . . Ears . . . Moulh .... C01l1lll6XlO11 . . . Hands .... Manners .. XVit . . . Socks .. Shirt .. Energy .. . . . . . GLEN EISICIRSOIJS .. HANK CASNI-in .. ROY H.xl-mar, . . . . . BOB Consul .. CHARLIQS Pr:N'1'z . . . .hassle LAIRD . . . JAY Iimrlflslx . . . . BOB Hoovrin . . . Gliolzoli 1519111151: .. TOM HUM1c1.s1N1i TOM XVARD . .. K. JOHNSTON .. TOM Hl3l l lNIAN SHIP THE HORN VVAY Horn's Motor Express, INC. Prompt - Dependable - Courteous IS NORTH SECOND STREET CHAMUERSBURG, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF Molly Pitcher Waffle Shop 109 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. SODA GRILL DELICIOUS SANDWICHES H A L L E R 9 S DMEM -im M Compliments Chambersburg's Standard Drug Store of -- N A T H A N 9 S PHONE 336 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. ngjzffan Page Om' Hlll1l1Ft'1I Furry N ote! Presidents should study Bookkeeping in order to be able to balance the budget. Lady Macbeth never met Boewulfg English explains why. In Geometry we learn that Iigures are the drawings on the boardg not what we always thought they were. Chemistry students hunt for the unknowng as far as they can tell, it's still unknown. Study Hall is thc place where we can do anything but study. The girl who gives a good attack in Music Class is a fast girl. X : Y, so we learn in Algebra Class, but no one knows what Y equals. Latin Class isn't dull, it's just producing an atmosphere for a dead language. The students in Gym class get their exercise by looking under the curtain. VVhile a few hardworking boys collect the books in Assembly, the latest bits of gossip spread like wildfire. Typing is a rhythm class in which neat figures and a good technique gets goal. ROY E. HENDRICKS SHEET METAL WORKS Roofing, Spouting, Warm Air Furnaces, Also Air-conditioningg Stokers Oil Burners 469 East Catharine Street Phone 660-M lVIcCLEARY OIL CO. 15-17 WEST KING STREET Gasoline, Oil, Kerosene Compliments MARTIN BROTHERS Fancy Vegetables - Quality Meats of Fruits and Vegetables HAMMONITS GROCERY 170 Lincoln Way West - Chambersburg 544 Lincoln Way East - Chambersburg COMPLIMENTS OF Olympia Candy Kitchen Lots of Luck and Success to the New Graduates SOUTH MAIN STREET Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Mayflower Beauty Shoppe 7 MEMORIAL SQUARE Phone 895-R Page One Hundred Forty one The 1941 Class Will We, the class of '41, In completing the work we have begun VVill the things that are Worth preserving To those Whom We think are most deserving .Iohnston's pink shirt to Dick Holden. Betty Maclay's red hair to Betty Saunders. Henry's camera, the only one that ever worked, to Visual Education Club. Dentler's love birds, guaranteed to be good, to the bashful girls in next year s senior class. NVillia1n Knepper's chariot to Charles Tritle. Paul Cole's ability to create mischief to Pete Naugle. Dit'f's ability to get the inen to Janet Coble. Eddie Hal'er's disposition to .loe Strite. Robert Hoover's curly hair to Mr. Beicher. The intricate passages of our High School to next years Freshmen. Study Hall 3 to the Juniors. Glen Ebersole's energy to the editor-in-chief ol' next year's Parrot. Compliments of Compliments GEYER LUMBER AND of COAL COMPANY 454 South Third Street Montgomelfy W-ard CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 722 and We Supply All Your Estimates Free OUR COAL WILL KEEP YOUR Company HOUSE WARM Hotel Wasllillgton GOOD FOOD COOKED BETTER POPULAR PRICED Dining Room Air Conditioned No Draft Ventilation MIL-O-MOSS A Place Where You Will Enjoy ICE CREAM - FOUNTAIN SERVICE - LUNCH In Stoufferstown on Route 30 Phone 896-.I AT THE OLD MILL Page One Hundred Forty-two CAPITAL BREAD Can You Imagine? Miss Wertime without a good attack. Differ Without a boy on her apron strings. Humelsine without chewing gum. Hoffman without demerits. Laird losing his voice. YVishard not drumming the keyboard. Miss Heller in a rage. L. Zimmerman on a diet. B. Hoover Without curly hair. Bender not a gentleman. Cordell not giggling. Dick Cramer' without an answer K. Johnston without his drawings. H, Heintzelman without a camera. Dentler Without her lovebirds. to everything, Ludwig 81 Hunter JEWELERS SINCE 1877 is FRESH BREAD Capital Bakers, Inc. MUSICAL CENTER FINEST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD DUFFIELD H3553 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Established 1912 STEINWAY PIANOS New High School Jewelry 121 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HEverything for Men Drop in and See Our Dependable, Up-to-the-Minute Line of Fixin's for Fellows DRESS WELL TO SUCCEED Lai1'ol's M6H,S Shop 23 SOUTH MAIN STREET N. E. Diffenclerfer Plumbing and Heating General Electric Oil Burners Master Stokers West King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of McCRORY7S LL, Page One Hundred Forty-three It was a Lucky Strike for Prince Albert and Sir VValter Raleigh , Friends',, to meet one night in a Kentucky Club . They were refreshing their fagged acquaintance when in burst a Union Leader , carrying an Uncle Sam Mail Pouch and shouting that he had heard a Red Man . Philip Morris and Edgeworth Jr. were ordered to saddle the horses, as Prince Albert and Sir XValter prepared to go after the villian. The Union Leader' rode a VVhite Mulev, Sir XValter,' a horse, but Prince Albert , dressed in his green Velvet', Tuxedo , the Model,' of dignity, preferred a Camel . After much dispute among themselves they rode out across a Chestertield , through a Rocky Ford , and paced by old Phillies mill. Just then they heard the cry again, and the Union Leader fell Pall Mallu from his mount. Sir XValter,' drooped u11til he was Half and Halfnghalf on his horse and half on the g1'ound. But Prince Albert sat stern and composed. All that they saw was an old XVhite Owl sitting in a hollow oak. The Old Gold sun was coming up on the Kool XVings of early morn as the disillusioned heroes returned from the chase. . FRANK B. LESHER Compllments ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR of SUPPLIES 231 North Sixth Street G R A Y L I N E CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments l Complzments of Of G R A N T , S Lyonas Auto Parts , DON'T FORGET Complzments G 4 H A L , , M 0 Y E R of SOUTH END TEXACO STATION In Business for Fun Greenawaltls Drug Store Come Out and Have Some- Ha! Ha! Page One Hundred Forty-four Dream Girl JEANNE XVISHARD,S JANET CUNNINGHAM,S .... LOUISE DENTI,ER's ..... RUTH RIDDLE,S . . . LOUISE TREHl'IR,S . . . JEAN BllliNNER,S ..... DOROTHY KNOUSE,S .... JACKIE VANDERAU,S . . . . . . profile smile eyes . . . . . complexion hair . . . lashes and brows manners energy R U S S E L L PORTRAIT STUDIO Artistic Photographs of DISTINCTION INDIVIDUALITY CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. 27 Lincoln Way West ON THE GROUND FLOOR PHONE 895-J CILBERT'S PHARMACY Drugs for Results 586 LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone 1128-J 24 Hour Service Everything in Season LINCOLN DINER J. S. VANDERAU, Prop. and Mgr. Opposite the Court House CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Quick Service Your Patronage Solicited COMPLIMENTS OF G I L B E R T ' S Store for Men WE HAVE A GOOD FLOUR FOR EVERY PURPOSE LAKEVIEW MILLING CO. OHAMBERSBURG Page Ozie Hundred Forty-five Every Banking Facility Tl-IE NATIONAL BANK our cl-IAMBERSBURG 'The Old National 2nd Oldest Bank in Pennsylvania 31st Oldest Bank in the United States Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AIRSTEP ROBLEE Shoes for Women Shoes for Men FRAVEIVS SHOE STORE 127 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Kirkpatriekls Meat Market Home Dressed Meats of Quality -- COUNTRY SMOKED HAM -- JOHN H. WENGER INSURANCE S o BOllN1lIJllJNG El' VIC 6 Scotland, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. phone 971.R-5 416 N- Second St. Phone 937-R21 Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 775 'QQBIRD NN 'vw llIlI1 . IV- Q' -f4. llln!!::f iiIi KZ' 4'MoRM1g'.h 153 SOUTH MAIN STREET Penn-Maryland Supply Co. 148 East Queen Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Food Service and Household Equipment Telephone Chambersburg 855 YOHQS MARKET 123 S. SECOND STREET Quality Groceries CHOICE MEATS PRODUCE We Deliver Phone 91-J Page One Hundred Forty-six Compliments of Penn I-Iall Junior College Compliments of DULEBOHN CANDY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONS 59 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. C. R. HOOVER Groceries, Meats, and Provisions Phone 520-J Broad and Vine Streets FRESH FROSTED FOODS Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of JOHN A. DICE Goodyear Distributor HOLLINGER'S MARKET Fancy Groceries, Meats Green Goods QUALITY - SERVICE - ECONOMY Phone 1238-M 6th and Washington Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF R AY H AY S Davis Esso Servicenter ON THE SQUARE, Featuring Philadelphia Avenue and Second Street Chambersburg ONE - STOP - SERVICE GYLAND HALL CLOTHES STYLES PARK HATS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES MRS. SARA R. FUNK Groceries and Provisions Phone 420 NORTH SECOND STREET LATCHSTRING Tea Room A Dining Place of Unusal Meritv Open Daily from 7A.M.t08P.M. Page One Hundred Forty-seven Chambersburg Grain CO. Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed, Fertilizer, Cement and Coal Office and Warehouse, East Grant Street PHONES 441-442 H Y S S O N G Esso SERVICENTER COMPLIMENTS OF Chambersburg Bowling SPORTING GOODS Gifts and Fine China Coliseum NORMAN O. HUBER W. M. Ensminger H. M. Carl Compliments CITY PRODUCE CO. Q of Phones: lY1QlfS2l,i,,3Sg Hotel Montgomery Cumberland Valley e Co-Operative Ass'n. GRAIN, SEEDS, AND FEEDS A GOOD AAA HOTEL Invites You and Greets You HOTEL LAMAR South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of Chambersburg Dairy Products 1400 Scotland Ave. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HOMESPUN INN Welcomes You CHAMBERSBURG HIGII SCHOOL Phone 1150 CARR 81 PHEIL REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS, AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 128 SOUTH MAIN STREET Compliments of HAFER ICE AND COLD STORAGE CONGRATULATIONS FROM HOUSER'S MARKET Flowers for All Occaswns Groceries and Meats of Quality Phfme 287 FOURTH AND CATHERINE STS. SOUTH FOURTH STREET phone 731 Fayetteville Baking CO. COMPLIMENTS I OF Bread - Cakes - Rolls FAYETTEVILLE 22-R-4 HARVEY B. GANOE 25 LINCOLN WAY WEST Page One Hundred Forty-eight Learn to Fly at Reasonable Prices Flight Il1SU'l1CI,IO11S - Ground School CllEll't.6l' Flights - PHSSCIIQCL' Rides Chambersburg Flying Service M Mile Southeast of CHAMBERSBURG, PEN NA. PHONE 957-R-2 R. H. BEARD L. A. DECKER Manager Instructor Compliments of HOTEL ANNAPOLIS llth to 12th on H Street WASHINGTON, D. C. SUNSET AIRWAYS MAHON FLYING SERVICE Ground and Flight Instructions Charter Service - Passenger Rides Guarantee safety to your life with competent instructions Modern Flight Equiplueut PRICES REASONABLE T. M. MAHON Phone 944-R-22 W. A. KENNEDY Manager Instructor Page 011e,Hund1'ed Forty-nine VOGEIKS Groceries of Quality 373 LINCOLN WAY EAST CHAS. E. AUGHINBAUGH Manufacturer of SHEET METAL PRODUCTS AND DISTRIBUTOR OF FIRE-PROOF BUILDING MATERIALS CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA- Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 770 COMPLIMENTS WI. B. ANGLE OF WILLIAM R. WILDER THE GENERAL TIRE Coal and Builder's Supplies 208 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 60 S. BRAKE SLYDER GRAIN - COAL - PAINT FARM MACHINERY 418 BROAD ST. ANGLE BROS. PoNT1Ac For Pride and Performance Phone 749 Chambersburg, Pa. 788 EAST WASHINGTON STREET CoMPL1MENTs VISIT THE OF American Beauty Salon W' I L L I JA 9 FOR YOUTHFUL BEAUTY Over 3,000 Satisfied Customers 26 S' MAIN ST' Phone 479-J 59 Lincoln Way West PUBLIC OPINION Chambersburg? Newspaper Associated Press NEA Features Angle's Poultry Market ALIVE OR DRESSED 764 EAST WASHINGTON STREET You Have Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best. COMPLIMENTS OF I-I. VV. CBAMEB Director of Funerals We Are Ready to Give You the Benefit of Our Years of Jewelry Experience. Our Stock Is Well Chosen and Our Reputation for Dependability Is Your Surety. EDWARD L. BOWERS The Leading Jeweler CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 455 what We say It Is- It Is COMPLIMENTS You Can Save From 15 to 25 Per Cent OF BY BUYING AT BLOOM BROTHERS THOMA S 104-108 South Main Street CUMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PA. IF IT'S GREETING CARDS See Us Chanlbcrsburg News Agency LINCOLN WAY EAST Home Made Candy Burkhart Candy Store 179 SOUTH MAIN STREET Page One Hundred Fifty i . , COMPLIMENTS OF BARRETTE W. FORD MEMORIALS LIGHT AVE. PHONE 508 C-BURG DINER 831 South Main Street MERLE HYSSONG, Proprietor Bietschis Ice Cream Store OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Business Is Smallg Business Is Great, That's the Way We Operate 318 S. Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of Buchanan Gift Shop ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE PAUL M. FUNK Electrical Contractor PHONE 745 Compliments of Zia-fllllar Elmtaurani Page One Hundred Fiffy-one Compliments of BARNHART'S PHARMACY R. W. BARNHAR1' PRESCRIPTIONS 220 Park Avenue CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Parking Space 24 Hour Service KE YST ONE DINER L. M. KEEFER, Prop. Toasted Sandwiches a Specialty Philadelphia Avenue Extension COMPLIMENTS OF HUTTON'S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 1 Since 1833 Shoes - Traveling Bags - Hosiery BYER BROS. Florists Telephone 739 Opposite P. R. R. Station CHAMBERSBURG DANIEL S. CULP Typewriters, Adding Machines, Oliice Supplies 15 MEMORIAL SQUARE Phone 466 Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg Lumber Company Lumber, Millwork, Insulation, Paints, Glass, Hardware, Roofing, Etc. PHONE 456 COMPLIMENTS OF HOWE'S CYCLE STORE 67 LINCOLN WAY WEST Home of Quality Wheel Goods and Unexcelled Service COMPLIMENTS of Chambersburg Gas Company Compliments of GLICKQS SHOE STORE Shoes Fitted by X-Ray 35 SOUTH MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Chambersburg Duntile Company Compliments of DR. ROBERT L. JONES OPTOMETRIST 81 North Main St. Chambersburg, Pa Congratulations on Your Success Chambersburg Shoe Shining Parlor and Hat Cleaning Shop COMPLIMENTS OF KUSTARD KITCHEN 34 LINCOLN WAY WEST COMPLIMENTS OF Cauffmanis Cut Rate Store 77 LINCOLN WAY WEST COMPLIMENTS OF LIGHTING FIXTURE 81 LAMP SHOPPE JOHN M. MULL, Prop. 119 East Queen Street Phone 795 VANDERA.U'S The Leading Restaurant Consistently Good Since 1903 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 41 North Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. Page One Hundred Fifty-two MILLER'S MARKET Groceries and Greens COR. SCOTLAND Sz WILSON AVES. D . G . W I N G E R D GRANDVIEW VARIETY STORE SERVICE STATION Groceries, Fresh Meats, Notions Gasoline, Oil, and Auto Accessories Phone 9395 401 Lincoln Way West NEWT ON'S PHARMACY Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated Drugs and Soclas MAIN AND KING Compliments Of E. W. WOOLYVORTH NORLAND GARAGE MARGARET E. HUNSECKER, Prop. STORAGE - REPAIRING Phone 562-W 122 Ramsey Avenue Chambersburg. Pennsylvania VVE AIM TO SATISFY RINEHART RESTAURANT VVe Specialize in 25c MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS 136 N. Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. RAND'S CASTLE OPPOSITE WARM SPRING ROAD LINCOLN WAY WEST We Specialize HAMBURGS - HOT DOGS HOME MADE ICE CREAM THE I. W. REARICK CO. Clothiers and Merchant Tailors Shoes, Hats, and Furnishing Goods CLARK BUILDING Compliments Of ROYALE DAIRY SELLERS FUNERAL HOME PHILADELPHIA AVEN UE at CHAMBERS STREET UNIFORMS , for CHAMBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL RAND Made by George Evans Sr Go. INC. 132 North 5th Street PHILADELPHIA Compliments of CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO., Inc. Rochester, N. Y. Page Ona Ilnndrud .Fifly-I11 SMITTY'S PLACE Opposite High School Building SANDWICHES ICE CREAM CANDY SPANCLER'S DRUG STORE NService for the Sickw Lincoln Way East at Second Phone 866 Chambersburg, Pennsylvania The J. C. Scllaff Electric Co. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES 68-70 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. SITES SERVICE STATION 472 Lincoln Way West 100927 SUNOCO PRODUCTS Phone 9312 Parking Space 24 Hour Service SILVER TOP DINER VVARREN CARSON, Prop. TRY OUR TASTY HAMBURGERS 600 Lincoln Way VVest, Chambersburg A. L. SHERK AND SON CHAMBERSBURG HARDWARE. TESTED SEEDS, NURSERY STOCK, ETC. Over 50 Years of Dependable Service CIlHIllb6I'SlIJl1I'g Implement Co 218 NORTH SECOND STREET McCormick-Deering Farm Machines and Tractors HARDWARE, ROOFING, FENCES ELECTRIC WASHERS LOVVE BROS. PAINT Essotane Gas Service and Ranges Phone 622 Approved Pennsylvania Private Business School BUSINESS TRAINING r ii 111 XX 535 ' ll , xv, , ,MSS J 5? 'f is 1 lllli'-3 sig-W' F Founded i865 for Young Men and Women GENERAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAI. TRAINING SPECIALIZED COURSES One, Two and Three Years Day and Evening Courses Special Summer Session PEIRCE SCHOOL Pine SI. West of Brood Philadelphia, P Compliments of Cl1ambersburg Ice and Cold Storage Co. Compliments of STRED DRY CLEANERS 1'HoNn 647 SPEER 81 CO. Anthracite Bituminous BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. 254 East King Street Chambersburg Bowling Club LINCOLN WAY EAST Special Afternoon Rates INSTRUCTORS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Page One Hundrcrl Fifly-four PHONE 505 CULLIER BODY Sz PAINT C0. WRECKED CARS REBUILT LIGHT AND HARRISON AVENUES CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. THE STANDARD PENNANT CO. Manufacturers of High Grade Felt. and Leather Goods BIG RUN, PENNA. Compliments of T H 0 M P S O C O L L E G E PINE GROVE DAIRY York, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. PASTEURIZED Milk Cream 53373 QUALITY ol-EN DAY AND NIGHT Dairy Products THE ENTIRE YEAR PlElSt61'61'7S Greenliouse Florist and N urserymen LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone 777 WITTER'S GROCERY Groceries - Meats - Green Goods Opposite High School Entrance EAT IvIoRE O-KE-DUKE WEBB SI WOLFE Quality Sporting Goods 211 VValnut Street HARRISBURG, PA. Compliments Valley Auto Company f B U I C K 0 Sales Wd Service 223 LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone 249 Compliments of SILOAM ICE AND COLD STORAGE SKATE FOR HEALTH at the ACE OF HEARTS ROLLER RINK Private Party Given Special Attention I q 0 Il11mlreIlFifIyf ,T Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its creation. We are proud to have had some part in the production of this book. lt indicates the wealth of ideas and ability which have made possible the Northern's long record of school annual achievement. 4-f I L . ww J u fired l if!y-six I GARNET SITES Colltracting Painters - Paperhangers STEAM WALLPAPER REMOVING FLOOR SANDING No job too large or small for us. Estimates, actual color plates, suggestions free. See us for complete service. Phone 329-R 219 GARFIELD ST. Thejglgll-I Color Day Court Queen JEANNE WISHARD Maid of Honor JANE APPEL Senior Attendants LOUISE TREHER JANET CUNNINGHAM Junior Attendants BETTY STAMBAUGH JEAN IQESSINGER Sophomore Attendants VIRGINIA DOYLE lwARGAR'liT ANN SPEAR Gift of Class of 'ill Trophy Case in Main Lobby Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Cfjglgl-:Ivb-':d.r -r-59' 'xAut?FaphS Zqfxmu-:gy , , WMESQ, wfffaf m,,33,gp 5 YP M 4- ' 'Ka Q M A 5 J' 5 st gp ghxvowbr SLQTAA , 1Wy,.vr:x WSS3 cwaf, if Q .. ' , Nwwlyjf 33 V W WBQQMWFVWL KM' :f,wwlff f-QSWM1 3QQ itoauwdig-M-:L93,Sf ' .9pAJV0?fpyYA rg.. 6-fyjcwfc MV ,fyipfg Kimi Q ' 7. fi' . ' jf, Cf, . Q 3 .. , Q 'X M 'K xii I' I Ky :E , Q W x K 0, J A f fx' X-I W X MW X W Q? W 'y55HW gj v 3-A 5V5'vQf f QVWXQXS5 35 N W WI Q- fifgff . Page One Hu clred Flf y zg , J ak ' -.rv-.. -f V -- - W- --r--- , , Y,,. -Y . .f .. W, ,,,..,, , ,WY .,.,v-,.,.- W-,.....,,..-...m,.,..z....,..-,Y .... M H.. ...,m,,. ,-,.,. . .-,wiv-W, , -. ..,,v.-YY,. ..,,. 5 if - AML Autographs of Mfg?- ' 4M' 9? H MQ , , ' g y! SW ,Lal , 'W fi is f'Z3jQW.f+f' ., ,wwgffiw W 95 QM, M839 ,Nw pb . was---2' N' MNA ' - whwfwmww' Www MMM P WW JM-no fwxl CL ASTM-Jim 1 -4'5 Av WMM? M jfifld ' CAJ gjT 5E5VZ4QJNM WfM! Z'f I e One Hundred Fi ty-nine fojlf. A R gig!! T ' I WW 40 jff-ffl? ' x Hiflfu MMT, ,UM ' 'JMAWM' P ' 'C '?.:v. yfgffiiii fl fU??2?3ll fMf1Nf Wff 2322 9? MWAZ WW S is maxi Egg? S3353 if Wffgfffj fwafwff Vg 1 XM, Xi ew Mug-2 W ix QWSVL gig ljfy my Q Muir, The End - Lf, f ' f -'HEL'-4-1-Ngq.!vg5s-Y,-----W , Y.V,, .. vi-.. H ,Y W, VVVY4 ,N H Y Www HW I 'W W , ' ' 'Q W' E' ' M-f ,-'f 'M--Y wa- ! NV ,f . 1 . ,cr fav h .:, S 1 A , My :1'gk . if ' .J gf' xx L F .ALAQ . iff., D 2 WW 'K , K1 U3-fi T FQ - xi' Q2 HJ ri 'ff 4s,- f -f . 'Pr fp I 1 X 2 Q 'K X 7' N 0 'I ff.+'rfH1f'1V .'- .' f .. X Qcx. 0 WV f . 'V . I E7?jI-xkv7k ,glgL-x,gl ,, A. xi . ' cilgfffk, . 5: a . Xlg s 1 rf..-,:.,,,, .Gr 4 .--iff gf? ' if ., ,H Qfxi ,fA4f,,M Xa QW ' ,'1a,4.!QA ,fu Q , , 'L J ,r'fLf-1 .f'Qf'J. lQff'4ffL.: 'f f 14Miff i 1 K -V A , jj ,, H wx!-fy' Wi! M '49 Cie V ,psi - , J 6113 , My b ljff I ' V -:if l M1 NWN W f'1fj'rZfQ, E 4 533, SM TSE? ,e-gzfijj, Fiji S if is ,AZN 3215 5 , 4 , fi A 'i M...-5 df J., ill if 'I . - 'xx E .3 F L , 5 Xi..iX ,M 1 M4 1