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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1945 volume:

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S, BECAUSE OF THE LABOR AND MATERIAL SHORTAGES, CHANGES HAVE BEEN UNAVOIDABLE. THE STAFF HAS WORKED HARD TO OVERCOME THESE AND MANY OTHER TRIALS. WE TRUST THAT IN SPITE OF ANY CHANGES, YOU WILL FOLLOW JOYFULLY WITH US THROUGH FOUR OF THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES. W1 'X Q A 1 X .4 9'2- fii s'?Y's 125 58.9,-'J-' 1 ,IEW wx: .af Within This Log: AClI11l11lSt1'f:llllO11 Faculty Class '45 Class '46 Class 947 Class ' 48 Clubs Music - Sports Advertisements Dedication TO all Our classmates wl1O have dcpartccl from school to serve their country and tO risk their lives in freedomls cause for victory, do We, the Class Of 1945, respectfully dedicate this twenty-eighth edition Of the ECHO. Class Of 945 BLAIR, RICHARD GALLOWAY, WILLIAM GAMBLE, PAUL HARRISON, ROBERT HENRY, MAYNARD HOLLAR, WILLIAM KENNEDY, CLARENCE KITZMILLER, RAYMOND LEEPER, GEORGE MINNICH, RONALD MORAITES, CHARLES PI-IEIL, HAROLD SHOEMAKER, EUGENE ROW, SAMMY SENSENY, PAUL STERMER, LEVI TAYLOR, ROBERT THOMPSON, LLOYD TICE, SAMUEL EXf45 , HENDERSON, RAY HENRY, ROBERT HOUSER, RAYMOND LESHER, EDMUND Our Advisers EMILY J. GLEASON LOYAL L. GILLS IN' APPRECIATION To Miss Gleason and Mr. Gills, our class advi- sers, We Wish to express our appreciation for their helpfulness, their continued cooperation, and their unfailing wise guidance in our various class activi- ties. May We ever live up to their expectations. I945 Echo Staff Ezlifof'-in-Chief - A.I.ri.rzm21f Ezlimr BI'l.ff7Z8.f.f AfIzl7ZfZ4QC7 Plmfogwzplucf' - F acuity A!i'1!i,fE1'.f F mime Editors' JANET HERB MARGARET ORTON KATHLEEN RARICK WALLACE WILSON Afyociale Eflfitorr SHIRLEY BOOSE HELEN ETTER MARIE GOLDEN JANET GREGG MARY JANE GROVE PATRICIA HOOVER MARY JANE OLLER MARTHA SHOPE ESTHER SKELLY ANN SLAYBAUGH JANICE WAGNER JOAN YOUNG Ar! Editor! EDYS CURRIER LORAINE KELLER JO ANN SMITH NANCY EVANS - HENRY BAER GLEN ZIMMERMAN J EMILY J. GLEASON I LOYAL L. GILLS Typiftf PATRICIA DAVIES LOUISE HARMON NADINE HORSH BETTY KESSLER DORIS SCHWARZ EMMA STRICKLER Aciverlifing Md7Zd1Q61'.f HAROLD BROWN HELEN BUCHL PEGGY DIFFENDERFER ANNA FCGELSANGER DOROTHY GILLAN JEAN KNOUSE JEAN PATTERSON MARTHA SHEETS JANET SPROW WILMA THOMPSON JOSEPHINE TOLBERT DORIS WASHINGER Affiftant Photogmphew RONALD BEACHLEY 11 N ' -'61 Lsg ya N, 'W xi 1gQ44ig in J 'M .x m ,gm . , ma 'Mil If .slrlif an in ,I A- , '-zwgif zi 'swviivm 1 I ADIVIINISTRAUON ag Q4 1 -Q yff , I f X A f 7 if X f ,ff 7 f , f I , I, ,ffl X 74 .f f Board of School Directors CHARLES S. ISICNDHB JAMES C. CLARK LLOYD S. COOK L A G. A. XV. S'l'0l'l I IiIl J. MIERLE KAVFFMAN I'l'l'Sfdl'l1f nl' 1110 lfofrrrl Svclwflrzry of flu' liorrrfl DAVID L. GIHEISNAVVALT ROY S. KIRKl'A'l'llICK PAVL 'l'. STONESIFI' Crlereascrlh Supervisors DR. J. FRANK FAUST SIl17U7'f7ZlE7Zfi67Zf of Schooly MR. RALPH I. SHOCKEY Pfincipal of High School MR. MERLE B. HAFER AJ'J'iyfmzl Pffimipfzl of H igh Sahool ? 1 1 1 Faculty ROBERT li. ARNOLD HELEN SELLERS HARD ROBERT J. BEARD General Science. Visual Education Club VYVorld History, Current Government Aeronautics, Guidance Counseloi Problems. Book Club Faculty Manager of Athletics, Head Coach of Football and Basketball Cn Club. Sophomore Class Adviser l . KATHRYN BEVENS MARGl'EllI'l'E M. BORDER A. MARY BRANDT Public Speaking, Dramaties Coach, Economic Geography, Business School Nurse and Attendance Ofiiu Dramatic Clubs, Stage Crews, Chairman of Commeneemeni Committee C. XVILLIAM HROSEY Vocational Machine Shop Practice. Senior Hi-Y, Future Craflsmen of America Page l o11rIeen Xl1lilli'lllililCS, Personal Typing. Senior 'l'ri-Hi-Y ETIIELYN P. CRIDER A lgebra. Fresh ina n ll'lilll1C1l12lllCS Nurses' Club RIEMEN S. IJHWEES Biology THOMAS DIHVMMOND l'2l,IZAlSE'l'H l tGAllli'l' Mull. lfAl'S'1' Physital lidncation, Assistant Conch Latin. Luifi lfoorls Cafeteria ot' Football and lialaltelliall. ' Intramural Sports f 1 JANET Z. GABLER LOYAL L. GILLS EMILY J- GLEASUN Guidance Counselor, Industrial His- Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Typing, Spanish, Spanish Cll-Ill. SCIUOI' Clll S tory, Student Advisory Council, Senior Hi-Y, Senior Class Adviser, ArlViSL'l'. Thu' ECHO French Club, Hall Squad. The ECI-lo . Traffic Squad IDA E. HELLEH NORMAN K. HOOVER ETHEL HOPKINS Shorthand, Business English, Store Vocational Agriculture, Future Farm- Mathematics, Science Practice, Junior Tri-Hi-Y ers of America, Junior Hi-Y Page Fifi 1: cn HELEN L. HOVIS MAllGAllET ll. KEEl Ell ALICE A. KELLY Il1Stl'l11U0llUll Music, Bilml, 0l'UhCSll'2l English, Debating Club Physical liclucalion Supcrvism' SUSIE K. KRIIECHB.-KVM ROSE M. KVNKLE JOHN F. LEININGER Algebra, Plane and Sulid Gcolnctry, English, Junior Class Adviser, Junior AlHCl'lCllll llislory, Civics, Social 'l'riguno1nctry, Secretary uf Activitics Tri-Hi-Y Science Ticket Fund .x 5 , A. , f,l l 91, PAl'l. LVCAS PAl'l. B. LUCAS IZLEZE P. MCKENZIE Supervisor of Music, Vocal Music, Mechanical Drawing English, Suplmliiuw Class Adviser Mixed Glcc Club, Spucial Chorus Page Siwlecn HELEN M. MCNAIII MIRIAM L. MARTIN MANY ELLEN MAY English, The PARRU1' English Physiuzll Education, llczmllh, Malt Club -u lf CARRIE M. MICKEY DANIEL S. MILNES American History, Chairman of the General Shop Social and Handbook Committees , l .IANE POFFENBEIIGEII JANADELL C. IIEBOK LllllZZll'lZIl1, l4llll'ill'y Stull' Typing, Office Practice, Sturln-nt Advisory Council f 344. E. LOUISE MOVVIIEY Art Supeivisor, Art Scrvicc Club I-IEIIISEIIT K. RHODES Phyxics. Sc-nim' Svivncv Clnlm Page Seventeen RI-IODA I. RUTH DOROTHY N. SHARP ELEANOR E. SHARPIE Spanish, Pemisylvunia History, Shorthand, tliookkccping, Senior Tri- Vfmruliomll Studies, C11l'l'Cl1f Spanish Club Hi-Y, Athletic Association T1'C21Sl11'01' Gm'4:rn1ncnt Prohlcins RICHARD D. SHIVELY MILDRED S. SHULL GAIL L. SOLLENRERGER Cl1011liSl1'y. General Science Liln'a1'y Supervisor, Library Stuff Home Economics, Costume Clulm Nurses' Club 6 MARY IE. STRICKLER FLOE H. XVALKER .lnninr Business Training English, Dc-bziting Cluli Page Eighteen GRACE V. XVALTEMYEH PHILIP H. YOUNG EIlK1iSll, Thc PAmm'r Biology, General Science, Rhythm Kids MADELINE G. CALDXVELL MARIAN I- GLASS Clerk, Superinte11dent's Office Clefk, P1'i110iP111,S 05300 l IRENE KITZMILLER HILDA M. OYLER Clerk, Supcrintendent's Office Clerk, Principal's Office Page Nineteen 1 i Faculty In Service LT. qygq HAROLD U. CROUSE - ' LT. RONALD G. FORBES - - - ENSIGN VICTOR G. EOREMAN - WILLIAM H. FREET, S QIC - LT. qygp J. KENNETH GAELER - . LT. DON A. HAUSKNECHT - - LT. qj.g.p JEANNE H. KIREY - LT. qj.g.p ARTHUR MYERS - - LT. J. NORMAN RINES - LT. J. HERBERT SWARTZ - . - - LT. qj.g.p LOWELL W. SCHLICHTER - CAPT. J. MARLIN WITHERSPOON - Page Twenty U. S. NAVAL U. S. ARMY U. S. NAVAL U. S. NAVY U. S. NAVAL U. S. ARMY WAVES U. S. NAVAL U. S. NAVAL U. S. ARMY U. S. NAVAL U. S. ARMY RESERVES RESERVES RESERVES RESERVES RESERVES RESERVES , ff fu-2 fV CLEAR SAIUNG NEEDS CLEAR Tk-HNKXNCT 'if Reading left Io right: Row 1-MF. Gills, Janiqte Wagner, Peggy Diffenderfer, Mqrqfunt 01t0n A4188 Gleason. How 2-Edmund Leshcr, VVullz1ce VVilson, Norman Bricker. Page Twenty-two WALLACE C. WILSON, Prefidem EDMUND T. LESHER, Vice Prefident JANICE A. WAGNER, Secretary PEGGY L. DIFFENDERFER, Tremmer NORMAN R. BRICKER, Treamrer MARGARET E. ORTON, Hmomm EMILY J. GLEASON, Advifer LOYAL L. GILLS, Advifer JOHN HARVEY ALLEN Harv A ernmzuticr Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 4, C Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Has that certain something that breaks girls' hearts . . . could it be the curly hair or those brown eyes? . . . sorry girls - but he dislikes dancing! . . . one of those football aces. DOROTHY K. APPENZELLAR Appy' Commercial Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Operetta 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Special Girls, Chorus 3, 4, PARROT Staff 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 3, 4, Debating Club 4. Competent . . . haughty air . . . stately . . . ideal business woman . . . excellent pianist. x ,fy , , J ARLE5Bjk!jARNS5A 'u Ike ffl Q4 fi' C owywelfeial I ffflllxajime ' ing 13. ,Q , gy!! lj, pl iljlkeysmsmusiv .,, . 'Tllfbe joe-doggednf. ' .'her qgrrespondence list .7 keeps her .pggijpeffbusyla . . one of o tall lasshs for a successful ca eer as a beautician. I , JOE W. AUSHERMAN General Spanish Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Blond Fayetteville beau . . . fond of hunting . . . a tease . . . idles away many hours . . . one of the three musketeers: Joe, Red, and Willard. HENRY HESS BAER 'Juniorn A endemic ECHO Business Manager 4, Latin Club 1, 2, President 3, 4, Book Squad 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Student Advisory Council 3, Third Vice-President 4. Likes ice-cream and swing music . . . works hard at anything he does . . . the ECHO's capable business manager . . . a whiz at chemistry . . . Is reading really his favorite pastime? l Page Twenly-llzrct' EUGENE R. BAKER Duke Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America, 2, 3, 4, Sergemt-at-Arms 2, 3, 4. Thrives on milk shakes . . . quiet . . . so-o-o tall . . . ardent sportsman . . . blue eyes that spell mystery. COETTA ELIZABETH BARKDOLL Barkie Commercial junior Science Club 1, Secretary 29 Home Nursing 4. Always a smile for everyone . . . affable . . . keeps up the morale of the Navy . . . will make an efhcient secretary . . . likes doughnuts and sport clothes. CALVIN RAY BARNES Barney General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 4. Haunts Calie . . . Tom's better half . . . likes the feminine sex . . . smooth dancer . . . just as nice as they come. A BETTY JEAN BAUGHMAN Baughie Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Poet laureate of '45 . . . dislikes homework and Western -movies . . . happy-go-lucky . . . jocular . . . lost without jean and Winnie . . . interested in missionary work. RONALD E. BEACHLEY Beach General Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Rhythm Kids 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4g Student Advisory Council 25 Glee Club 3, 4, School Play 3g ECHO Staff 45 Operetta 33 PARROT Photographer 3, 4. Really jumps', with the bass . . . interested in music, photography, and a certain drum majorette . . . talented and intelligent . . . bound to succeed. Page Twvnly-four BARBARA JOAN BESECKER Barb Commercial Army Clerical Course 3. Her natural blonde hair the envy of all . . . petite and quiet . . . our future clothes' designer. FERD C. BIKLE, JR. General Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2. An active member of the F. F. A .... likes to work on his Dad's fruit farm . . . would be happier in school if there were no lessons . . . bashful around the fairer sex. LOIS MARIE BLACK General Tri-Hi-Y 1, zsfziafin Clubg French ciub 5. Quiet and derhe . . . takes everything veryvfseriously . . . will make a very patient teacher. M 17 JV44 35,5-, cv. -' ,ggi 4,5 53 ,31 1- of MQ' Wife - X .f sf RICHARD W. BLAIR Dick General Book Club 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 4g PARROT Staff 4, Spanish Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, Library Staff 3, 4. Likes slow music . . . has pretty blue eyes . . . good football player . . . well worth knowing . . . one of our boy flirts. SHIRLEY ANNE BOOSE Shirl Academic Hall Squad 29 Radio Code 2, ECHO Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4g Mat Club 3, Latin Club l, 2, 4, First Aid 2. Small and explosive . . . zips through the halls . . . a camping enthusiast . . . friendly . . . fond of kittens . . . interested in church work. Page Twenly-five fl 3 ti Page Twenly-six ROBERT A. BOYLES Petei' A eromzulicr Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Is he really as shy as he is good-looking? . . . mainstay of the Trojans for that extra point . . . easy on the ears, except when he's with the fellows . . . his hobby is eating! NORMAN R. BRICKER Mummy A eromzulicr Football 1, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 jr.-Hi-Y 1, 2. The athlete and the student . . . our brilliant quarterback . . . a baseball fan . . . interested in aeronautics . . . has a captivating grin . . . well-mannered . . . an all-round nice boy. HAROLD W. R. BROWN Brownie Geneml Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 PARROT Staff 45 ECHO Staff 45 Senior Science Club 45 Library Staff 2, 35 Latin Club 2. Always handy with a wise-crack . . . a very informal speaker on many subjects . . . one of Polly's best headline writers. JEAN BROWN Commercial 5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Science Club, Vice-President 1, Secretary 25 Radio Code 3. Seen but seldom heard . . . beautiful brown hair . . . shy . . . industrious student . . . hopes to become an efficient secretary. yt., J .thi ',' 77 t MAME BROWN ' ,- , Mafia ix i Mi . A t If -,' Gdgierdii Tri-Hi-Y Ill-Iall Squad 12 sganmfciub 4. 'Prefers Spanish ,to Latin ,. -. Q.-st'ud'ious'. V,'. keeps in the background xx . craves Hotpfudge sundaes and-wmyfstery books . Q . genial. - 1 1 - x , ' A t l ,1 X , - ' ' ' ' ir' .' , 5 f ,, rv HELEN MARGARET BUOHL Dottie General Always willing to give the class n helping hand . . . craves a good time and amusing people . . . music, music, and more music - occasion- ally dolls . . . a cute pint of peanuts . . . never seen without Sonny.', JOYCE LOUISE BYERS Commercial junior Science Club lg Home Nursing 5, Commercial Club 5, 4. Sweet, but sometimes silent . . . a constant friend . . . craves most to be a good secretary . . . heavenly day! RICHARD H. BYERS Dick General ' Spanish Club 4, Hi-Y 5, 4. ' Quiet, but confident . . . has very pretty eyes . . . basketball suits him to a T . . . likes his ice cream in large servings. JAMES W. COLE Jim General School Play 5, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 5, Football 5, Track 1, 2, 5, ECHO Staff 4g PARROT Staff 2. An eccentric fellow . . . has the reputation of the wolf of C. H. S. and the best actor . . . yet he haunts cemeteries . . . inclined artistically . . . but he dresses wildly- look at his tie! HAROLD COOK Cookie, General Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 4, Orchestra 2, 5, 45 Rhythm Kids 4. Haunts the music room . . . for a good reason . . . best trombonist of C.H.S .... let's jump . . . likes mathematics, but oh, those languages! . . . abounds in personality. Page Tweniy-seven .' wf- 'M' we HELENA JOSEPHINE COOVER Jon General Nurses' Club lg French Club 3g Home Nursing 3. jean's double . . . keen about murder stories . . . a future angel of mercy . . . dependable . . . once a friend, always a friend. ' ' y Z! f I ,f 1-lP'L4.A., ' ,.,. -.Lf-f' L f K VQJQQ, 1'-J' 'I 1 I f .. , AAJ N . , - 3,-ff' 'N' ' I' I ,, f 4f.f'fI JEANNETTEE CAROLYN COOVER Jean Nurses' Club lg French Club 3g Home Nursing 3. Oh gosh! . . . has interests in the Army . . . thinks Sweet and Lovely is the song . . . reserved . . . sincere . . . truly a nice classmate. VERNA MAE COOVER i'ShOrt-Stop Commercial PARROT Staff 3. A sharp sense of humor . . . craves the swing of Harry James . . . fun- loving . . . delights in eating spaghetti. DORIS JEAN CORREL Jean General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 3. One of the Franklin Street gang . . . movie addict . . . studies don't interfere with her fun . . . amiable . . . a frequent customer of the Silver Top Diner. . . l , HELEN E. CRAMER A Snooks X l V Commercial Junior ScienceiClub 3 First Aid 3. Weakness - tall, d , and handsom ys . . . Who is he, Helen? . . . N nicecompanifirs.. . . dislilees ht work . . . sincere . . . always willing to lend a han . . . 'Bet y u're kidding. N R A LX X Y. x Page Twenly-e iylll Z R J. CARLEAN CRAMER Speed,' Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Staff 25 Mat Club 2, 3, 4g Hall Squad 1. A marvel at cutting corners when driving . . . loves to be called Gran . . . a vivaciousgblonde . . . definitely not the silent type . . . Are you kiddin'? SARA LOUISE CRAWFORD Sadie General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Nurses' Club 1. Up to the minute with the latest jive . . . studies and imitates Macle- moirelle . . . friendship personified chattery. EDYS JOAN CURRIER Academic I , A Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g PARROT Staff 2g Latin Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 35 ECHO Staff 4. Industrious . . . helps others solve their mathematics . . . serious . . . sincere . . . a model student . . . artistic . . . beautiful blue eyes. r ,7 i ' 5 . I ,J-fl M' I ' Wig' T CIA . DAVIES Pat A Commercial u ior Science Club 1, 2g Army Clerical Course 39 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4g Spanish Club 3. Sugar 'n spice and all things nice . . . a personality to match her smile . . modest passivity . . . sincere. DORIS HILL DEPUY Dood General Latin Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Spent the first semester of her senior year in New York . . . believes in the theory - If you-have nothing to say, keep quietl' . . . spends much time studying . . . likes the better things in life. Page Twenty-n ine l i Page . Tllirly RALPH FREDERICK DICE Dicey Vocational Agricultural Hi-Y 1, 2, junior Science Club 1, Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Book Squad 3, 4, Visual Education Club 3, Vice- President 4. Outstanding member of F. F.A .... possessor of many blue ribbons . . . expert judge of agricultural contests . . . often seen in the vicinity of Wilson Avenue . . . a steady fellow. PEGGY LOUISE DIF FENDERF ER Boots General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4, ECHO Staff 4, Class Treasurer 4, Student Advisory Council 4. Our petite but dynamic cheerleader . . . never seen without a certain junior . . . an infectious smile that chases the blues . . . pep plus more fun . . . a smart dresser. QLQXLQJ-4,4-5'ef DONNA JEANNE DUKE Q, 2 ,, g ,f.,f..,.4,i2Q1ke General ' E. 57 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Assembly Orchestra 2, 4, Tri 2, 3, 4, Radio Code 3. , Has a giggle that can't be mistaken . . . just loves to listen to a certain trombone player! . . . liked by all who know her . . . diminutive but important. MARIAM LOUISE EAKEN Mini -A General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Second Dance Orchestra 33 Glee Club 4. Enjoys history class . . . Spanish was her worry . . . her heart is in Altoona . . . plays a bass . . . quiet . . . music+. MARGARET CATHERINE ECKELS f'Pe-ggyi' Commercial junior Science Club 1, Treasurer 2, Rhythm Kids 3. Smiling blue-eyed blonde . . . writes faithfully to jim . . . a lovely voice . . . likes dancing . . . carefree . . . fond of a good time. BETTE MARIE ELEY Pose Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Nursing 3. V H A super, smooth dancer . . . friendly flirt . . . sweet, brown-eyed blonde . . . displays the smartest clothes . . . always an afternoon coke. , L ' . .9 1 , V ' r , l , ',l V X, ' , ' 'A -af HELEN MARY ETTERS I r' , y' I 9 6' ' f j General I r J ' ' Bgtnd. 1, 235, 4g,fl'ri-HifY lg First'Aid 5, PARIQOT staff 5. 4, ECHO staff ,4,,Studer1tSAdvisory Council 5, Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 4. Friendly . . ,cooperative . . likes to skate . . .lhas musical talents . . . X ljdresses ,neatly . . .I alwa s have her lessons CPD . . . seen driving a if' nife Car .swf enjoys a football game. NANCY MARIE EVANS Nan General Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, 'lfreasurer I, Vice-President 4, Student Advisory Council, Second Vice-President 4, Library Staff 3, Nurses' Aide 4, Color Day 2, 3, Home Nursing 35 ECHO Staff, Assistant Editor 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mat Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Excellent in gymnastics . . . believes in eating her carrots . . . our attractive Color Day attendant . . . sweet . . . sincere . . . beautiful complexion . . . personality with a sparkle . . . an indispensable class worker. JEAN ALICE EYER General Nurses' Club lg Glee Club 3, 4, Hall Squad 2, Spanish Club 4. Wonder if I got a letter? . . . One of the fortunate few endowed with natural good looks . . . personality . . . a Sinatra fan ??? DOROTHY AGNES FEGAN Dot General, Summer School Mat Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Squad l, 2, Attendance Squad 3, 4. Where's Frommeyer? . . . lovely black hair . . . athletic . . . good sport . . . has loads of fun . . . seen jitterbugging in the gymnasium . . . fond of sailors. Page Thirty-one JAMES HAMILTON FEGAN 'jim' General Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, PARROT Stall 3, 4, Business Manager 4. A perfect gentleman . . . likes non-fiction books, classical music, history, and unusual food . . . an alert sense of humor . . . breaks through his seriousness. ex , , v , A , ' ff ,Q ,J ,,, vc. JOYCE FELKER ,MJ Q , Jo , General J French Club 4, Book Club 4. I A tall brunette . . . joined us her sophomore year . . . partial to the Marine Corps . . . loves to roller skate . . . quiet . . . reserved. MYRA JEAN FIELDS - Honey lie, 4, AA W e ' ' Libr y 1, 2, 3 4' r ' 2, , , , tal-I 1, School P1 . J f 1945's talent 4 -Car. lf. 1' e ould be u il ' z 'l 5 Sf ' ',i S W tt a talk her Way O gui- ' GUY M. FLORY Sonny General Hi-Y 1, 2, Stage Crew 4, Visual Education Club 2, 3, 4, Chief Tech- nician 3, President 4, Spanish Club 4, Student Advisory Council 4, Science Club 3, 4. Sound effects, man . . . usually flirting -. . . always in a good humor . . . constant talker . . . would like to live closer to school so that he .could sleep later in the morning . . . friendly. 1 A ANNA ELIZABETH FOGELSAN GER Busy X ' General Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Student Advisory Council 2, 4, Spanish Club 4, School Play Advertising Manager 3, Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, ECHO Staff 4. An ardent fan of football . . . we wonder why QD . . . personality plus . . . usually seen with Blondie . . . a future woman in white . . . a true friend. Page Thiriy-two ..,...,...,..V...V-..,,... ..Y,l... I. .. .- -,.. ROBERT LESLIE FOGELSANGER Fogie Vocational Agricultural Hi-Y 1, 2g Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 43 PARROT Reporter 2, Vice-President 4g Hall Squad I, 2. Usually seen with Lloyd . . . a great chatter box . . . makes a hit with a certain rural girl . . . short stuff. VERA GRACE FORTNA Jo General French Club 3, 4g Nurses, Club l, 2, 3g Home Nursing 3. A blonde with sparkling eyes . . . a good correspondent . . . has an ever ready laugh . . . likes hill-billy music . . . carefree about her lessons. MARY ELLEN FREY Frey Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Mischievous . . . procrastinator . f . craves excitement . . . relishes hot dogs and Frenth fries . . . would like to get more sleep . . . Merry Mary. M MABFJAXE Hlssyt' . General at , Squad lg Attendance Squad 3, 4. delight: chi ken . . . conservative . . . always with Q t . . eiinitely a t g. , . v iw GEORGE WILLIAM GALLOWAY L '5Bill 1 General, Summer School A Stage Crew 2, 3g Visual Education Club 3, Treasurer 3g Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. A tall handsome lad with an engaging grin . . . never a worry . . . always clowning . . . likes tall girls and sweet music . . . our loss is the Navy's gain. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four PAUL M. GAMBLE Gamble General Band 1, 2, Second Dance Orchestra 3. Likes his music sweet . . . enthusiastic baseball fan . . . hails from the east end of C-burg . . . tickles the ivories with ease . . . an all- round good friend. RICHARD FRANKLIN GARVIN Dicky General Hi-Y 1, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Air Raid Squad 1, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Band 4g Hall Squad 2. ' Like ligh ning on the track . . . has a head for mathematics . . . never los any peep preparing lessons . . . quietly mischievous . . . can u ally b 'found in the usic room. ar'lQlfrfW . ff , A , I. 4' , Laffy' - .rl X AY GELWICKSIIA af ' JJ Commercial A ,V I f 1 'QQ-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, Cafeteria 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 4g Radio Code 35 Home Nurs- ,U f ing 3. L, A Short to behold . . . but nice to know . . . wonder what the certain someone is from XWaynesboro??? . . . gay in spirits . . . a worth- while friend. ANNABELLE LEE GEORGE Belle Commercial Junior Science Club lg Army Clerical Course 3. Has sparkling blue eyes . . . attracted by dark-haired boys . . . friendly manner . . . full of fun . . . hearty, contagious laugh. MARGARET M. GEORGE Peggy General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 2, 3. Dancing is her pastime . . . apologizes profusely . . . but she's a sweet kid . . . possesses beautiful hazel eyes . . . Hi, Twerp! DOROTHY J. GILLAN Dottie General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mat Club 2, 35 ECHO Staff 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta, Advertising Manager 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 PARROT Reporter 45 PARROT Staff 3, 4. A stately brunette . . . knows how to make the licorice stick give . . . magnetic personality . . . collects bracelets . . . commutes in her little black coupe. ' S KATHARINE D. GLASSE 3 ,. Kay . If XJ ,f , 5 . ,X JA f xqgrjnmercral lx Tri-Hi-Y 25 Glee Club 45 LibrarylStali3, 45 L ll Squad 2. Charming,imz1i1nel'A. . . an avid Count Basie ent usiast . . . frequents the 6 iyioviesoften . . . seems to have an interest in the Navy. s J. VUILLIAM GONDER 'Billl' Commercial Junior Science Club 15 Hi-Y 1, 2. . Always clowning . . . yet he is never unprepared in class . . . a friendly greeting to all . . . the Army's gain will be Chambersburg's loss . . . just Plain Bill. JANE MARIE GOLDEN Goldie General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 15 Hall Squad Z5 Attendance Squad 33 French Club 3, 45 ECHO Staff 45 Book Club 4. An eager beaver . . . diplomatic . . . bubbles over with pep and energy . . . aims to please and usually does . . . proudly displays a Marine Corps pin. FLORENCE E. GONDE Goose General Hall Squad 25 'XE-Y . Quite garrulo . . . hiz on roller skates . . . will she ever get to scho ti . . . always chewing gum. lllfilllj Page Thirty-jim: JANET L. GREGG Greggie General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, PARROT Reporter 35 Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, PARROT Staff 4g ECHO Staff 4, School Play, Business Manager 3, Emergency Room 3. Tall brunette . . . a vision of loveliness . . . a replica of Charm . . . wears a pair of silver wings . . . placid . . . usually seen with Shope. X - f ,YN OTHY O. GROVE Dot,' 39.1 1 ' tj I f . General d5 Tri-W i-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Book Club 4, Nurses, Club 1, 25 Mat Club 15 Radio Code 33 PARROT Staff 4. A neat little blonde . . . one of the north-end gang . . . desires to become a nurse . . . to be or not to be quiet? . . . a commendable student. MARY JANE GROVE jannie Commercial Junior Science Club 1, 2g ECHO Staff 4. Coo erative . . . has a ersonalit that satisfies . . . her voice is as P . . P, Y. , . placid as her disposition . . . will be someones enviable secretary. LOUISE E. HARMON Louie Commercial Glee Club 2, Costume Club 2, PARROT Staff 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, ECHO Staff 4. Baltimore and Mercersburg - That's for sure! . . . dark-haired boys rate 100W . . . oh, those eyes! . . . always has a joke. ROBERT SEATON HARRISON Bob General Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Science Club 3g Book Club 3, School Play 3, 4, Library Staff 1. Easily flustered . . . talented actor . . . a wild dresser . . . likes to commute to Shippensburg . . . jim and Bob make quite a pair. Page Thirty-sirv EDWARD ALLEN HARTSHORN Eddie Aeronaulicr Rhythm Kids 3, 4, Band 2, 5, 45 Latin Club 1, Class Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Color Day Court 1, Air Raid Squad 5. Talented pianist of the Rhythm Kids . . . he literally jumps too! . . . filled to the brim with pep, fun, and drive . . . sunny disposition . . . it's a rare moment when he's not flirtatious. MARY JANE HASSLER Fuzzy General ' ' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 43 Mat Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Stage Crew 5, 4, junior Science Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, Army Clerical Course 53 Air Raid Warden Course 2. Hi chum . . . fond of dancing . . . a valuable member of the stage crew . . . thinks music of Harry james is out of this world . . . future beautician. 7 JOHN FOSTER HECKMAN Fleetfoot,' Aeronauticr Football 2, 5, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 4, Track 1, 2. 5, 4, C Club 4, Treasurer 4. A handsome lad who hails from Scotland . . . eager to tear in the back- iield , . . fond of a certain blonde junior . . . teasing is definitely his line! VIRGINIA GAIL HECKMAN Hecky Commercial Nice brown-eyed brunette . . . a constant companion of Dolly . . . honestly friendly and unassuming . . . possesses a pleasant smile. GENE WEST HEINDEL A ero mzulicr Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Rod and Gun Club lg CH Club 4. A necessary element for our football 'line . . . obstreperous, we're sad to say . . . has a winning way with the girls . . . sports loud shirts . . . practical joker. Page Thirty-seven Page Th irty-eight O. RAY HENDERSON Moose General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Code 3, CH Club 4, PARROT Staff 4. Popular. . . loyalty personified . . . always encircled by a crowd of fellows . . . lots of pep, vim, and school spirit . . . possesses a Colgate smile. ETHEL MAE HENRY Dolly General Tri-Hi-Y 1, Nurses' Club l, Hall Squad 1. Reads, reads, and reads some more! . . . excitable . . . pretty, big brown eyes . . . chatterbox. y MAYNARD E. HENRY Hen General Stage Crew l, 2, Band 1, 2, Book Club 2, 4, War Physical Education Course 3, 4. Seen but seldom heard . . . one of our blue-eyed blondes . . . shy where girls are concerned . . . a pigeon enthusiast. ROBERT H. HENRY Skeeter Vocational Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, Football 4, Future Crafts- men of America 3, 4, C Club 3, 4. Beautiful wavy hair . . . well-liked by the opposite sex . . . likes to slum it with the girl of his choice . . . an all-round nice boy. JANET BERYL HERB Herbie Academic Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mat Club 2, Air Raid Warden Course 2, Operetta 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, ECHO Staff 4, Army Clerical Course 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 2. Sweet and lovely . . . has a charming voice . . . diligent Latin student . . . bound to be a success . . . in the music world . . . competent. MARTHA R. HESS Mart', Commercial Home Nursing 5. Quiet and shy . . . pretty eyes . . . pleasant and agreeable . . . prefers to be in the background. JOHN LESLIE HICKS, JR. Hicksie,' General Latin Club lg PARROT Sports Editor 4, Science Club 4, Senior Basket- ball Manager 4, Dramatic Club 3g Physical Education War Course 5, Stage Crew 2, 59 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4. Quiescent . . . applies himself well to everything he does . . . congenial . . . irreproachable manners . . . always the perfect gentleman. FRANCES IRENE HIGH , Franny Commercial First Aid 5. Amicable . . . can type with the greatest of ease and skill . . . has a characteristic laugh . . . is usually accompanied by Orpha. HAROLD EVERETTS HILE Potty V Vomziomzl I mlmlrial Stage Crew 23 Future Craftsmen of America 5, 4. Ardent shop worker . . . witty . . . spends a great deal of time in Fort Loudon . . . never serious . . . wrote the longest senior essay - 20,000 words. ORPHA IRENE HOCK Hockie Commercial First Aid 5. A genuine chatterbox . . . inclined to giggle a great deal . . . reading and movies are her delights . . . slow, easy-going worker. g Page Thirty-nine WINIFRED JEAN HOKE Jeanie Commercial Mat Club I, Rhythm Kids 2, School Play I, 2, 4, junior Science Club I, 2, Operetta 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 3, 4, Radio Code 3, PARROT Staff 4, Dramatic Club 4. A pretty blonde . . . collects records . . . sports a diamond . . . calm, cool, and collected. WILLIAM HOLLAR Bebe Vocational Industrial, Summer Sclfool The Trojans surely missed his support on the line this year . . . popular with everyone . . . an enviable disposition . . . congenial . . . spoke when spoken to . . . now serving in the U. S. Army. PATRICIA ANN HOOVER Patty General Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Secretary 3, ECHO Stall 4. Spends her spare time flying . . . conscientious student . . . radiates personality . . . neat appearance . . . hilarious. WILLIAM HERMAN HOPPLE Pete Vocational Inclnftrlal Basketball 3, Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4. Delights in eating hamburgers . . . always ready for a good time but not for class . . . friendly. DOROTHY NADINE HORSH Deanie,' Commercial ECHO Staff 4, PARROT Staff 4, Mat Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, First Aid 3. Has a winning manner . . . conscientious worker lus bein a chatter P 8 ' . box . . . will try anything once . . . cheerful disposition . . . Well, I'll be switched! Page Forty WINIFRED MAY HOUCK XWinnie Commercial Mat Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, PARROT 2, 3, 4, Club Editor 4, Junior Science Club 1, 2, Radio Code 3, Basketball 3, 4. Daring on parallel bars . . . has a distaste for hill-billy music . . . model student . . . pleasing personality . . . always willing to cooperate. JOSEPH FRANCIS HOWARD Joe Commercial Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, CH Club, President 4, PARROT Staff 4. lt's easily seen that Joe's important hobby is sports . . . a nice guy, all six feet of him . . . has a shy, cute grin, with a promise to it . . . truly a friend worth having. CYNTHIA LOUISE JENKINS Sister,' General French Club 2, 3. Mischievous and fun-loving . . . small in stature, but big in heart . . . pastime - reading. GRACE MARIE JONES Graciei' General Glee Club 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Ardent fan of popular music . . . dislikes red hair . . . and that's the color of hers . . . often seen with Doris . . . Just one of the Jones girls. CHARLES ALLEN KADEL Charlie Vocational Iiidarlrial Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4. Once a friend, always a friend . . . came to C. H. S. from Scotland in our junior year . . . interested in sports , . . favorite pastime- basketball. Page Forty-one Page Forty-two PAULINE E. KEAN Keanie Commercial Junior Science Club l, 25 Home Nursing 33 Library Staff lg PARROT Staff lg First Aid ?JQ Air Raid Warden Course 2. Will be an eflicient secretary . . . fond of dancing . . . garrulous, genial . . . amicable . . . full of life and giggles. M. LORAINE KELLER Rainy', Academic , Mat Club 3g Art Club 5, 45 Debating Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g ECHO Staff 4g Home Nursing 3. Always a ready friend . . . a very cute smile . . . has artistic ability . . . one of the many good Latin students. CLARENCE C. KENNEDY Commercial PARROT Staff l, 2, 3, 4g Track 25 Book Squad 4g Refresher Course in Mathematics 3g Radio Code 3. Personality plus . . . always does his best . . . finds enjoyment in read- ing Western books . . . has a good sense of humor. BETTY JANE KESSLER Kessler Commercial Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4g Library Staff 2, 5g PARROT Staff 5g ECHO Staff 4g Commercial Club 3, 4g Air Raid Warden Course 2g Office Assistant 3, 4. Pleasing personality . . . easy-going . . . Miss Heller's pestl' . . . constant companion of Ruth . . . conservative . . . everyones helper. RAYMOND L. KITZMILLER, JR. Kitty General, Sammer School Amicable . . . energetic . . . cooperative . . . often seen driving that Model TH Ford . . . sunny disposition . . . now representing us in Uncle Sam's Navy. MERVIN C. KLINE Red Commercial Radio Code 3, Refresher Course in Mathematics 3. Wow! - those red curls . . . causes many girls' hearts to Hutter . . . enjoys driving his fatherls car, but the gas rationing gets him down . . . hill-billy enthusiast. .. If' 1 .1 Il I I 1 'Y L MARY G. KNIPPLE ' k l V , . . 8 . i . ,Hz General fs' 3 . : ftaffg L First Aid 39 Home Nursing 3, Air Raid Warden Course 2. I A I li, Quiet and cheerful . . . boy shy 1 . .lradio fan . . . sparkling blueifeyefsi and blonde curls . . . enthusiastic. M. JEAN KNOUSE Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, PARROT Typist 35 Operetta 33 First Aid 3, ECHO Staff 4, Office Assistant 3, 4. Cute blue-eyed blonde . . . likes to correspond with G. I.'s . . . has pep and energy to burn . . . flirtatious . . . constantly seeking a good time NORMAN WAYNE KOHLER Norm Commercial Book Squad 3, PARROT Staff 4, Hall Squad 2. His one hobby and pastime is hunting . . . seen riding around town in a Ford . . . canlt resist comic books . . . dislikes gasoline rationing . . . the tall, silent type. NICKOLAS JAMES KOUTRIS Nick,' Vocational Imliirlrial Hi-Y 1, Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Track 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President of Class 1, 2. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . our stellar football end and basketball guard . . . everyones friend . . . has a shy, deceiving grin . . . attracts plenty of attention from the opposite sex . . . prefers blondes . . . desires to become a machinist in the Navy. .f .1-f I., Page Forly-three xi If I 1 gi -QX xt 1 Q .' 4 sl X Q 'X f RUE! KOUTRIS C omnzerclal Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 5, 4, Army Clerical Course 3. Good things come in small packages . . . friendly . . . oh, that black hair . . . a cute smile. AERIE M. M. KRINER Dorn C ommercial Costume Club 2g First Aid 3. Frequently heard exclaiming, 'lAin't that awful? . . . never guilty of overstudy . . . spends her spare time bicycling . . . always on the go. GEORGE LEEPER Babel' Industrial Vocational, Sanzmer School Band lg Future Craftsmen of America 5, 4. Chocolate cake - oh, boy! . . . wavy hair and pretty brown eyes . . . friendly, with a ready grin . . . lessons never bothered Babe . . . too bad the Navy called him from our class. 1 . ,I X , RITA ,EH - y VL, ' yy y K V 'GWMY' Co rche 7 , 2 Qgs42 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club l, 2, ecr a ' 5 Libr taff 1, 2,,3, 4, ssembly Orchestra 3, 4, , tic C 5,'4, Operetta 3, 4. F ' Lpvel personalit . . . a ge wrtine smiye for everyone . . . writes to that Certain e . . . fgoffbliinl fan . . .,f1nds enjoyment in any activity J. .- of pep, vim, and vigor CLARENCE C. LESHER Jake, Vocational I nclnrzrlal Future Craftsmen of America Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 5, 4. Proud driver of a green Chevrolet . . . has that southern accent . . . argumentative but usually knows his subject . . . all out for basketball . . . continually working with tools. Page Forly-four EDMUND THEODORE LESHER Ted A ero naalicr . Football l, Z, 3, 4g Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4, President 25 Class President l, 2, 3, Class Vice-President 4, Student Advisory Council l, 2g Track l, 2, 53 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. C. H. Sfs glamour boy . . . smooth dancer . . . our capable class president for three years . . . dresses according to Erqarre . . his hair, envy of all . . . an excellent football and basketball player . . . his head uigfaffected Iiygakfhis success . . . a really super guy. 47 .19 , ff fi Af I 'iiasiaaiag ,J 4 I fl - J !General A dance Squad 33 Home Nursing 5. ood natured . . . laughs her way through . . . seldom holds a grudge f . . . dislikes American History and snobs . . . nice to know . . . her favorite study? - English. THELMA LORRAINE LESHER Tum Commercial Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 5, Secretary 4, Attendance Squad 2. Neat as a pin . . . attractive . . . dresses well . . . knows all the right answers . . . haunts the bowling alleys . . . always greets you with a cheery Hi and a great big smile. . DOROTHY HELEN MACINNES Dottie Commercial Tri-Hi-Y lg Library Staff 2g PARROT Staff 3. Mischievous . . . impish . . . imitates Veronica Lake . . . loaths snooty ' people . . . is he an air cadet 'or.a sailor? . . . Mailman, keep those letters flying. MARVIN LEHMAN MCKENZIE Mac . General Latin Club lg Hi-Y l, 3, 4g Band l, 2, 3, 4. Math wizard . . . om-pa-pa goes his big bass . . . genial . . . a real friend . . . enjoys a good joke . . . six feet two, eyes of blue. Page Forty-five Page Forty-six PAUL BECK MCKENZIE, JR. Mac Aeronautics PARROT Staff 5, 4. Co-Editor-in-Chief 4, Football Manager 4, Hi-Y l, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Debating Club 5, 4, Latin Club lg Book Club 2, Class Treasurer 5. Super pest about speeding and red lights . . . active in school activities . . . thinks some girls are all right . . . hails from Fayetteville . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . dependable . . . our capable football manager in ,44. PATRICIA M. MEREDITH Pat Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Band Majorette I, 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 2, 5, 4, Science Club 2. Our little song bird . . . lovely auburn hair . . . friendly . . . just can't resist the servicemen . . . likes lots of leisure time to daydream . . . our most capable majorette. BETTY LORAINE MILLER Miller Commercial Junior Science Club l, 2g Commercial Club 33 PARROT Staff 3. Thinks Greencastle High School is wonderful . . . her weakness: raisin pie a la mode . . . Cute as Christmas . . . a pretty blue-eyed blonde. JANET LOUISE MILLER Commercial Tri-Hi-Y l, 23 Commercial Club 3. Good worker . . . pretty black hair . . . usually seen at the bowling alley . . . thinks a certain red-head is tops . . . a pleasing smile . . . friendly. RONALD I. MINNICH RO I General, Summer School A big tease . . . would rather talk than study . . . delights in eating French fries and hamburgers . . . spends his free time collecting pictures and-autographs of band leaders . . . What say, Mac?,' 't ROBERTA JANE MONN Monnie General Mat Club 2g Operetta 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4g Glee Club 5, 4. Has a time with her men . . . little and seldom heard from . . . beautiful dark hair . . . happy-go-lucky . . . l'Hey, waitl' . . . likes to drive Chrysler products! CHARLES S. MORAITES Vocational lndartrial Future Craftsmen of America 5, 4. Obstreperous . . . likes girls, especially red-heads . . . dresses well . . . argumentative . . . diligent in shop work only. MILDRED J. MOWEN Mid Commercial Commercial Club 3. Placid . . . constant companion of Janet . . . refined . . . radio fan . . . slow, sweet smile . . . day-dreamer. MARY JANE NICARRY 'lSkeets General Tri-Hi-Y lg Junior Science Club 2. Shy . . . has pretty brown hair and eyes . . . says little - thinks a lot . . . an attractive smile. MARY JANE OLLER ' Gen r ECHO Staff 4 Blu e eauti l de hair . . cab . . . posses s more . an her s re o eli ence . . . ou don ay! . . et peeve: t o e . . asily cited ltlllllff Page Forty-seven l l l i P 1 l i I P I l i 'r L MARGARET EDITH oRToN Margie General Nurses' Club 1, Student Advisory Council, Secretary 4, Class Historian 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, PARROT Staff 2, Nurses' Aide 4, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, ECHO Staff 4. Likes her men well-dressed and good-looking . . . attractive . . . 'iWhere,s Nancy? . . . pep and then some . . . essence of friendliness . . . ooze-sl' personality . . . an enthusiastic class worker. DORIS JEAN PATTERSON Jean Commercial Class Treasurer 1, 2, Student Advisory Council 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Book Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 2, 3, Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, ECHO Staii' 4. A very pretty girl with lovely dark hair and a beautiful complexion . . . friendly . . . our Prima Donna . . . is concerned about the Navy! . . . busy worker DORIS LARUE PERRY Rudy Commercial French fries - hmmm . . . keeps up on latest Hollywood news . . light brown hair - naturally curly . . . blue eyes. HAROLD C. PHEIL Aeronaaiier Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. All out for football, and he's good! . . . craves French fries . . . oh, for curls like his . . . dislikes study and more of it . . . doesn't say much . . . Ah, come on! ROBERT E. PICKING Bob Aeronaaticr Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, PARROT Staff 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Dramatic Club 3, Visual Education 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, School Play 2, 3, Orchestra 4, Radio Code 3, Journalism Class 1. His trombone - a source of pride and grief . . . slow, but sure . . . amicable, except when told he bar to do it . . . youid never know that he's Red's brother! Page Forty-eight WILLIS C. PICKING Red General Latin lg Hi-Y 2, 35 Debating Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 35 Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, PARROT Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4, Operetta 3, 4. Has flaming red hair . . . a truly great class-mate . . . doesn't say too much, but what he does always amounts to something . . . a linguist. f j f' f 1' f 1, , jf f , 1 ' ' . 4 My . My 'L' - t EVEI..Yl4 If. GRPM fi 121,11 7 Commercial ,lj ' ,T114Hi. ,3,4,c0mmefCi51c1 3, 4. 'J , Pr that ood things small packages . . . beautiful com- . I. ' ' pf' plexioiy . . would ma e jlgect model for a Pepsodent ad . . . - L' 'A bl ,. . . spends her e time thinking about certain things. PAUL PITTENGER Pete General Dramatic Club 2, School Play 3, Stage Crew 3, 4. Everybody's friend . . . oh, that red hair! .. . one of our great- jokers . . . a mischievous glint in his eyes . . . an all-round good sport . . . always seen with Kathy! KATHLEEN WINONA RARICK Kathy General Band 1, 2, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ECHO Staff 4, PARROT Staff 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3g Book Club 35 Student Advisory Council lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. An Ipana smile . . . her heart's with a guy named Pete . . . one of our cute majorettes . . . oh, those dark eyes! . . . always on the go . . . radiates personality. BEATRICE MAE RINEHART' Beatie Commercial Girls, Special Chorus 4, Commercial Club 4. Cute little brunette with green eyes . . . Well, holy cow! . . . likes Study Hall 3 - that's for sure . . . hates girls who cause trouble- CBe more specihc, Beatie! D. Page Forly-nine Page Fifly AUSTIN GRANVEL RINKER Bill General His weakness - ice-cream, music, reading, and collecting junk . . . a clown . . . bluffs his way through school . . . witty . . . I Wouldn't say thatln MARGARET THERESA RODENHAVER Teasy', General PARROT Sraff 45 Class Treasurer 3, Student Advisory Council 5. Glamour girl of '45 . . . likes to dance . . . well-dressed . . . does her share of talking . . , has an interest in York . . . friendly . . . can anyone imagine her teaching English??? MARY E. ROHRER C ommercial Library StaE 2, 5, 4g Commercial Club 5, 4. Pretty little brown-haired miss . . . does American History worry her? . . . interested in sports . . . future secretary. IRMA VIRGINIA ROLLINS . Red Commercial Library Staff 2, 3, 4g Mat Club l, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2. Gorgeous red hair and laughing green eyes . . . Well, all right , . . always seen with Pat . . . has many heart interests - especially sailors . . . spends her free time collecting stamps and Writing letters. RICHARD CARLTON ROTZ Dick V0 caziomzl I ndmtrial Hi-Y I, 2g Future, Craftsmen of America 5, 4. Seen but not heard . . . dislikes nosey people . . . always seen with Ruth . . . will make a good Air Corps mechanic. SAMMY BETZ ROW Sam General, Summer School Can usually be seen at all fires . . . receives letters from a certain student nurse . . . has the cutest grin . . . all in all a pleasant person to know . . . and oh, that smooth hair! . . . he's lately taken over the Navy! ,I a ,I I - ? ' r if i 'I 'if CATHEKINE' CSCALIA Kay . Commercial joined us our junior year . . . witty, carefree, and ever smiling . . . loves to walk in the rain . . . beautiful hair . . . spends most of her spare Q . . . . A time reading and dancing . . . an all-round girl. JANET ROMAINE SCHELLHASE Shelly General Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 2, 3, Mat Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Assembly Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4g Operetta 2, 3, 4. Petite, bonny brunette . . . sparkling, brown eyes . . . vivacious . . . smooth tapper . . . excellent athlete . . . an asset to the senior class. MARTHA E. SCHUCHMAN Commercial Home Nursing 3. Quiet, shy, lady-like . . . conscientious worker . . . detests snooty people . . . chicken rates 10070 . . . whiz at Shorthand . . . loves to read. DORIS JANE SCHWARZ Commercial PARROT Staff 2, 3, 4, Music Associate Editor 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Operetta 33 ECHO Staff 4g Commence- ment Writing Committee 4. Possesses cheerful and friendly personality . . . active and energetic . . . usually seen with Patty . . . can be heard but not seen . . . this blue-eyed blonde has many friends . . . makes lots of noise with her drum. Page Fifty-one M. DOROTHY SEIFREID Dotty Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4. Friendly . . . enjoys a good joke . . . seldom seen without chewing gum . . . Good gosh!!', . . . hates being teased about anything Cparticularly boysj . . . the perfect future secretary. LOIS JEANETTE SELLERS Blondie Commercial Home Nursing 3, Hall Squad 2, 5. Venturesome . . . a blonde with blue eyes . . . dismisses troubles with st grin . . . loquacious . . . good sport . . . modern Goldilocks. PAUL E. SENSENY Bud General Student Advisory Council 2, School Play 5. Certainly has developed his vocabulary . . . witty at times . . . Now that's tough!,' . . . fond of athletics and Spanish but what about History and Math??? . . . a swell guy when he isn't teasing. MARY JANE SHAFER Commercial PARROT Staff 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4g Library Staff 2, 5, 4. Essence of intelligence . . . busy as a bee . . . amiable . . . dislikes lazy people . . . loves cold fudge sundaes. SETH BYERS SHAFER Vocational Industrial Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4, Book Squad 3 Duty before frolic . . . likeable . . . has a ploughman's stride . . . very witty . . . interested in flying. I'ugt' Fifly-lwn 76151 ffwg my s AT 1'sha1zer assu ng f un vivacious once a friend - always a fri nd ush easi whizzes by on roller skates. Z . ' 0 ' Z T i i- , 2, g me i Clu 4g Cafeteria 2, 5. . u f f . . ' ' . . . ' . . bl ' . . . ' f . , f 1 W? M f JLQKT VS S j G :ml Jfvri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, N S u 1, 2, 3, 4, Mar Club 2, 5, Library Stall xy' , 35 ECHO Staff . of r . . . a swell friend . . . chatterer . . . attracted to sa4 as pretty hair that we all admire . . . enjoys any sport ...y a, Tr jansl THADDEUS EUGENE SHOEMAKER Shoey Aeromuticf, Summer School Track 2, 39 Football l, 2, 5, 4, Vice President of C Club 4. A really wonderful person . . . ace football player . . . enjoys making people happy . . . always smiling . . . has the kind of hair that girls envy. WALLACE SHOOP Bud General French Club 3. Came aboard our ship in '43 . . . Bud and George . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . musically-minded . . . not noisy in the least. MARTHA ELLEN SHOPE Marty Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g PARROT Staff 4g ECHO Staff 4g Assembly Orchestra 2, 5, 4. Talented musician . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . takes school seriously . . . usually seen with Gregg . . . fond of driving her coupe to Mercersburg! ! Page Fifty-llrree Page Fifty-four .,, . 777 Y,,, .Y ,f i 7 .1 , v , ' - , ,X I s l .1 I ' 5 1 1 .f J' . te f A ' . ' . I L ,X , ff ESTHER SICELLYW 5 General, Summer S cbool Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g ECHO Staff 4. Likeable and easy-going . . . mischievous and fun-loving . . . usually with Sheets and Kathy . . . delights in eating, sleeping, and sewing . . . like heck! MARGARET ANN SLAYBAUGH Ann General Latin Club lg T ri-Hi-Y 1, 2, PARROT Stall 25 ECHO Staff 4. Serene . . . unhurried . . . collects records . . . writes many letters to her representative of the Navy . . . Annie must have her little jokes . . . believes firmly in the principle of taking it easy at all times. ,,- ru 1 1-'Sf RUTH ESTHER SMALL? 'X-Cgf, Ruthie if - 1-Cvrfelleqijhan c ' junior Science Club 25 Cafeteria 2,-Q5 'La Likes to play the piano and Skate . . . has pretty k hair . . . demure . . . constantly talking abtiregthe boys .Wag Ruth' Doris make a team. ,u , be f.. 4- .fa x. K r ' RSZ12 'f g u GEORGE L. SMITH i'Srnitty,' Aeronanzficr Stage Crew 1, 2, 5, 4g Senior Dramatic Club 5, 4g Science Club 4. Backbone of the stage crew . . . good artist . . . carefree . . . what are lessons? JO ANN SMITH Jody General Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Latin Club lg Debating Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Dramatic Club 4g School Play 35 Operetta 2g Student Advisory Council 55 PARROT Staff 2, 3g Class Historian lg ECHO Editor 4. 4 Rates high with her teachers and classmates . . . prefers boys from out- of-town . . . efficient . . . talks incessantly . . . fond of football . . . made this book a huge success. RUTH ELDER SMITH Smitty Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1. Perpetual talker . . . lackadaisical . . . slow but sure . . . pastime - loahng . . . are there lessons in high school? . . . carefree as they come. JANET LOUISE SNIDER Sue Commercial Latin Club lg Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 5, 4g Hall Squad 2. Energetic and full of life . . . seldom seen without Marie . . . keen sense of humor . . . certain sailors . . . fond of hunting. GEORGE LEWIS SOLENBERGER General Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3. Toots that bass . . . proud possessor of his pilot's license . . . happy- go-luckyi' . . . Beachley's sidekick . . . his interest - to travel. JANET MARIE SPROW Wren General, Summer School Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 45 Student Advisory Council 5g Book Club 49 Orchestra 1, 2g ECHO Staff 4g Class Secretary 1. Always giggling . . . a really smooth dancer . . . full of fun, in fact she's the life of any party . . . sympathetic . . . helpful . . . just about tops . . . Oh, you never did! ANNA LOIS STAMY Stamy Geneml Junior Science Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4. Happy-go-lucky . . . always chattering . . . does she like studying? . . . Witty, snappy, and argumentative. Page Fifiy-five LEVI NORMAN STERMER V0 curio mzl I mimlfial Stage Crew 3, 4. A very handy person with tools , . . can usually be seen with ZimmyU . . . always a smile for everyone - but few words. f f ff X, vnu A N, ,J-1 my JANET Louise SIQCKSLAGER Lf if -7425 1, Porky dv .,,., - K 'LQ' -f61tmmerc?dif 65lff9' Ig, . n JufQf56f60C6'Ell1'lD 2, 5, gtghmefciai Club 4g School Cafeteria 2, 5. 'S J - J 5 Bubbles over with energy . . . vatalkative . . . her eyes fairly sparkle . . . a keen sense of humor '. . fituactizvj Fair. DORIS JEAN STONER Doe Commercial Hall Squad 2. Ha - o-luck . . . freckles? '- ou bet! . . . has that ever- resent PPX g Y Y P giggle . . . hot dogs and jazz are her favorites . . . a real friend . . . Someday lim going to circumnavigate the globe. JUDITH STOUFFER 'judyt' Commercial PARROT Staff 25 Student Advisory Council 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Excells in riding . . . wears tailored clothes to perfection . . . has a sweet grin with plenty of personality behind it . . . has that famed school-girl complexion . . . smooth dancer . . . carefree . . . will try anything once. RALPH EARL STOUFFER V0 national A gricultmfe Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 5, 4. Casual student . . .V would rather read comic books than text books . . . likes to ride his bicycle . . . wants to be a successful farmer . . . one of our few bashful boys. Page Fifty-six EMMA C. STRICKLER Em Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 4g Home Nursing 3g ECHO Staff 4g Color Day Attendant 3. Has pretty blue eyes, brown hair, and those sweet dimples added to her school-girl complexion! . . . a movie fan . . . enjoys bowling . . . she's tops as a friendly companion. ROBERT W. TAYLOR Bob Vocational I mlmlrlul ' Usually in the company of Weyer . . . fond of shop . . . misses us all at C. H. S .... now serving in the U. S. Navy. EDNA MARIE THOMPSON s Squirt,' Commercial Glee Club 3, 4g Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4g Mat Club 5, 4g Treasurer of Library Staff 35 Class Song. Valuable things come in small packages . . . a dehnite asset to our class . . . sports a diamond - lucky Bill . . . writes wonderful poetry . . . dislikes being called 'Shortyf' LLOYD M. THOMPSON General, Summer S chool Either seen in a green car or a motorcycle . . . always chewing gum . . . come day, go day . . . never displayed too much effort . . . now serving in the U. S. Army. WILMA ALMEDA THOMPSON Willy General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Mat Club 2, 3, 4g Nurses' Club l, 2, 3, 4g Book Club 4. A flirt in every sense of the word . . . loquacious . . . her eyes . . . fairly twinkle . . . objective - a good time . . . a smooth dancer. Page Fifly-seven age l if1y-eight BETTY THOMSON 'Teen' Commercial Extremely curly hair . . . doesn't deny that she likes a certain person in the Merchant Marines . . . takes life as it comes . . . likes chew- ing gum but she doesnit look like the type . . . her S1lC11L.C denies her presence. SAMUEL EDGAR TICE Sam Vocational liiilarlrial, Summer School Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3. joined the Navy last September - we're sorry . . . friendly, with a wide grin . . . likes football and basket-ball. JOSEPHINE NOAMI TOLBERT Jo General .. Latin Club lg Junior Science Club l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Energetic . . . broad smile . . . compatible . . . a skilled pianist . . . gigglish' . . . all-round pal . . . non-excitable. JULIA V. TOLBERT Gerieral Band 2, 5. Gay chatterer . 1 . dreamful . . . interested in making new friends . . 'likeable . . . not Jo's sister . . . but a good kid. DOROTHY ELIZABETH TRAXLER Dot Commercial Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 5, 4, Dramatic Club 5, 4, Operetta 2, 5, 43 School Play 2. A king-sized queen . . . million dollar personality . . . easy to get along with . . . can she handle that French horn! . . . especially interested xxx in a graduate of '44. , t . f ex.. 9 W L li W l xy sf' 4 tl ,ff i' - , V' i' ru ' 2 in ' ' 3 -Y f' A -. Q JANICE ARLENE WAGNER Commercial Secretary of Class 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 25 ECHO Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 45 Color Day Attendant 2, Maid of Honor 3. Talkative . . . flirtatious . . . the twinkle in her eyes spells mischief in the making . . . intelligent . . . sweet . . . a Wicked driver. LOIS A. WALKER General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, PARROT Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4, Orchestra 3g Debating Club 4. A very efficient editor of the PARROT . . . Lois must have her joke . . . decidedly flighty . . . performs her many duties with dispatch and ease . . . quite talkative. JEAN ELIZABETH WALTER Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4, Library Staff 3g Costume Club 2. Cooperative . . . reliable . . . very conscientious about homework . . . rather tall, silent, and serious . . . wants to be a good secretary. DORIS A. WASHINGER Washie General Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Very talkative . . . finds a lot to laugh about . . . can usually be seen with Hattie, . . . has a smile one can't resist. JAN ET LOUISE WENGER Janine General French Club 4. Likes to spend her time playing the guitar . . . a very conscientious student . . . quiet as a mouse . . . gentle and sweet. Page Fifly-nine CHARLES W. WEST Charlie'7 5 General, Summer School French Club 4g Hi-Y l, 2. lndustrious worker of W. T. Grants . . . owns a fast and furious car . . . favorite pastime - girls . . . aspiring. FRANCIS M. WEYER A erommtlci' Rod and Gun Club lg Stage Crew 5g Air Raid Warden Course 1, 23 Aeronautics 5, 4. Q Takes a great interest in aeronautics and mathematics . . . loves home- work? . . . always has a witty answer . . . girl shy? - we're not so sure. BETTY WIBLE Betts General, Summer School Science Club 5, 4g Home Nursing 53 Nurses' Aide 4. If it's anything to eat, give her roast beef and gravy . . . loves to read . . . softspoken . . . fragile . . . just as sweet as she is quiet. BETTY ELEANOR WILHIDE B6tS,' C ommerclal Commercial Club 5. 4g Costume Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y 5, 4. Good sport . . . willing to lend a hand . . . movies are her favorite haunt . . . enjoys roller skating . . . a blue-eyed blonde. HARRIETT l.OUlSE WlLLlAMS Hattie Nurses' Club l, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 5g Mat Club l, 2, 5, 4g Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4. Likes any argument . . . athletic, and then some . . . her Marine is mighty handsome! . . . carefree, energetic. Page Sixly WALLACE C. WILSON Wally Aerommticr Hi-Y l. 2, Secretary 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Debat- ing Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, President 4, ECHO Staff 4. Intelligence plus, with the ability to use it . . . friend of all . . . dis- tinguished president of our class . . . a tall, tough Trojan . . . prefers blondes . . . he's got what it takes to succeed. DORIS G. WINGERT Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Science 1, 2, PARROT Staff 3, Cafeteria 2, 3. Pleasant disposition . . . has a ready smile . . . studies diligently . . . very affable. , Y '- . , x ' ' ' -' , I W 1 W v I . up . X. J . .1 ELIZABETH ELLEN SWORTHINGTON -Q Betty Louu - g . . ' . I General I . x . l . . . Band l,-2, 3g Orchestra,2, 33' Assembly- Orchestra 2, 3, Book Club 3, 4, I ' Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3,.4, French Club 4, PARROT Stahf 3, 4. ' ,' Usually quiet . . . to know her is-to like her . . . watches the Navy very closely .l. . a good student. ' A , N , 0 A . kk f xy .JJJUW y I ,J ji JOAN iEI?I5A1HIgTHIlYOUNG JON fUff,479'0 I ,vjf ,General 2 f W Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurepl, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, PARROT 2, 4, Book Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Student Advisory Council l, ECHO Staff 4. Beautiful brown eyes and hair . . . one of Polly's most reliable spies . . . clever . . . tireless talker . . . likes to dance Qwith jimb . . . an excellent student. GLENN E. ZIMMERMAN Zimmy General Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Visual Education 4, ECHO Photo- grapher 3, 4. An indispensable member of the ECHO staff . . . can usually be seen carrying his camera around . . . dependable . . . Zimmy always comes through . . . exceedingly earnest. Page Si.1'ly1-nm Page Simly-Iwo JOHN O. PILGRIM General Would be satisfied if school never existed . . heard . . . likes to ice skate and hunt. . often seen but seldom DORIS MAY HUNSECKER General Library Staff 2, 3, 4g Band I, 2g Nurses' Aide 4. Favorite dish, macaroni and cheese . . .' gets around . ceited people . . . her interest lies ??? . . . Hirtatious. . . dislikes con- IU11 illlrmnriam HERBERT L. BROWN JOSEPH E. FROMMEYER NORMAN FUNK Alumni Awards l942 - EDMUND LESHER I9-43 WALLACE WILSON 1944 WALLACE WILSON 1945 Class Gift In their junior year the Class of 1945 presented to the Chambers- burg High School four electric clocks to be used in the four study halls. History of the Class of 1945 On a bright September day in 1941 three hundred sixty-two small but hopeful navigators began their course through C. H. S. After a week most of them could locate the harbors of 209 and 215. Shortly after the navigators boarded their ship they chose as their advisers, Miss Gleason and Mr. Gills, who helped them through their long and arduous voyage. On a brisk moonlight night when the ghosts and goblins were prowling about, the navigators held their first party. With a short but snappy m. c., the party was a huge success, the freshmen felt that they really belonged As the navigators began their second semester, they felt they needed leaders. Elected were: Cap- tain, Edmund Lesher, Co-Captain, Nickolas Koutris, Stewardess, Janet Sprow, Pursers, Jack Ivins and Jean Patterson, Log Recorder, Jo Ann Smith. One-fourth of their course completed, these once' timid navigators bravely looked toward the re- maining course with curiosity. After a three months' leave the navigators assembled to begin the second cruise of their voyage. Acquainted with their ship, they unhesitatingly plunged into their work and activities. CRemember the Halloween party - those juicy red apples dangling from the ceilinglp This year, the most important of all, the navigators elected to steer them: Captain, Edmund Lesher, Co-Captain, Nickolas Koutris, Stewardess, Janice Wagner, Pursers, Jack Ivins and Jean Patterson, Log- recorder, Anna Fogelsanger. At last the day arrived for which the curious navigators had been preparing for months. Their class theme, emblem, motto, song, and cheer were written and selected. The Senior Class entrusted its colors, blue and gold, to these able navigators who were now upperclassmen. The navigators selected Janice Wagner and Nancy Evans to represent them in the Queens Court. That night the excited crew attended their first Color Day Dance. ' Boarding their ship to begin their third cruise, the eager navigators elected these leaders: Captain, Edmund Lesher, Co-Captain, Wztllace XX'ilson, Stewardess, Janice Wzignerg Pursers, Paul McKenzie and Margaret Rodenhaver, and Log-recorder, Margaret Orton. Each navigator of the faithful crew began doing his share to aid the war effort by taking part-time jobs, annexing a War Course to his already heavy schedule, or leaving the ship to join the Armed Services. On Color Day the proud. navigators displayed again their bright colors of blue and gold. They pre- sented to the school their gift - an electric clock in each of the four study halls. Janice Wagner as maid of honor to the Queen and Nancy Evans and Emma Strickler as her attendants represented the class in the court. The most important event of the third cruise was the reception which the navigators gave to the seniors on board their ship. Everyone will remember dancing to the sweet swing of Zel Smith and his orchestra while a rotating silver ball, suspended from the ceiling, cast bits of colored shadows everywhere. Upon embarking for their final cruise, the crew chose for their leaders: Captain, Wallace Wilson, Co-Captain, Edmund Lesher, Stewardess, Janice Wagner, Pursers, Norman Bricker and Peggy Diffender- fer, Log-recorder, Margaret Orton. During the last cruise of their voyage the most serious decision which the navigators had to make was one concerning the annual Senior Play. After much debating, they agreed to withdraw the play from their calendar. 'At Color Day the boisterous navigators again vibrated the walls with their peppy cheer and song and proudly displayed their brilliant colors of blue and gold for the last time. Emma Strickler reigned over our last Color Day. As a farewell to the fine navigators, their buddies held a delightful reception for them on that never- to-be-forgotten spring evening. The goal toward which the navigators had been striving during these four cruises was finally at- tained. On the twenty-fifth of May, nineteen hundred and forty-live, the crew presented their memorable commencement program about Stephen Foster and received their hard-earned diplomas. The gap made by the navigators who left to serve in the Armed Services created a solemn atmosphere which deeply affected all present and brought prayers to their hearts that all would soon be reunited again in happiness. Page Sixty-lhrec WI-lO'S WI-IO Left zo right: EDWARD HARTSHORN Most energetic boy DORIS STONER Most talkative girl JAMES FEGAN Most sincere senior HAROLD COOK Most musical boy JANICE WAGNER- JOHN ALLEN Cutest couple WALLACE SHOOP Shyest boy JAMES COLE Biggest boy flirt Best actor DOTTIE BUOHL Biggest girl flirt PATRICIA DAVIES Shyest girl WALLACE WILSON Most studious boy Most likely to succeed Most diplomatic senior Most co-operative'-I senior EMMA STRICKLER Most attractive girl Left to rigbf: JANET SPROW Best girl dancer TED LESHER Best boy dancer Handsomest boy Best dressed boy Most popular boy DOROTHY GILLAN Most musical girl GENE HEINDEL Most talkative boy NICK KOUTRIS Most athletic boy Best sport PETE BOYLES Keenest wit MARY JANE OLLER Most studious girl MYRA JEAN FIELDS Best actress NANCY EVANS Most energetic girl MARGARET ORTON QNot picturedj Most popular girl Nicest personality BlllE Page Sixly-six Class Yell On the land, In the air, On the sea! Navigators Brave are we! Proud to hold Colors bold Like the rnighty Blue and Gold! Class Song llffnwftf by EDNA THOMPSON Mama by JANET Smzoxv We are the class of nineteen forty-flveg We strive to do our best. Our goal is set, our hopes are high, Our strength will do the rest. We must not linger by the way That leads to our successg So move on, Navigators, To find our happiness. Be sure our aim is one worth while, And keep it Hrst in mind. Let nothing stop us on our way, Although it's hard to find. When we have reached our goal of life And feel we've done our best, Rest then, Navigatorsg For we have passed the test. Oh, come on, class of nineteen forty-five, We have our jobs to do. Our goal is set, we'll reach it yet, As good Navigators do. Class Motto Clear sailing needs clear thinking. Class Theme Navigation COLD -'if A , n RED WHITE Class Yell R - E - D W - H - l - T - E 46 - 46 Stands for unity. Class Song Womlr by ELAYNE HUNTER Mum by WILLIAM WISHARD gf' Si.I'ly-viylrl and EDWIN GAMMON Unity is what we stand for, Believe in, and uphold. We go through school with this in mind. Our hearts are strong and bold. When we leave this school in 1946, We leave a memory behind Of ti class with records unsurpassed, Clean and strong in body and mind. We're the class of 1946, And our hearts are brave and free. With our motto as our guide We'll work together side by side. We will do our best from day to day And to C. H. S. be true. We are the class of 1946, and unity will see us through. Class Motto United we standg divided we fall. GEORGE POPE MORRIS Class Theme Unity I J u n I o r s ggi THOMAS GEIMAN, Prefirlent JAMES BOWERS, Vice Prexidenz JOSEPHINE SIEBER, Secretary ELAYNE HUNTER, Treamfeff SIDNEY PALMER, Treamrer MAXINE NAUGLE, Hiflomm ROSE M. KUNKLE, Advifer Mi f,a MM Heading left to right: A Row 1-Miss Kunklc, Josephine Sic-her, Elayne Hunter, Maxine Nauglc. Row 27Jamcs Bowers, Sidney Palmer, Thomas Gaiman. Page Sixty-:zinc Reading left to right: R o xv R 0 w R 0 w R o w Row R o W fVivian Garnes, Gladys Hoover, Minnie Kauffman, Mary Kessimzer, Mary Katen. Dorothy Keller, Elayne Hunter. Marian Jennings. f-Sarah Jane Frantz, Whilma Henneberyzer, Catherine Hornbaker, Maxine Killian, Betty Lou, Kendle, Virginia Jones, Joyce Kitner, Dolores Hafer, Frances Hawk. fJaequeline Hockensmith, Thelma Keyser, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Noralie Grove, June Holden. Berneda Frank, Kathleen . Q S Gift. Doris Glass. - ,Betty Glass, Betty Hoover, Charlotte Hollar, Janet Keehaugh, Ethel Kessinger, Pemxyanne Gable, Dorothy Haulman, Doris Gartside, Gladys Heekman. -John Hoekensmith, Earl Gerber, Francis Hare. Jack Hawbaker, Herbert Holmes. Gerald Hoover, Richard Heck. Harold Kaufman. f-Samuel Furry, Thomas Hoover. George Geyer, Glen Hartman. Russel Frey. Erdman Horn. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Page -Jeanne Dunning. Cynthia Blair, Ann Adams, Louise Foreman, Louise Bowers, Louann Barkdoll, Louise Brindle, Elizabeth Ann Bowers, Harriet Ellen Clem. fMable Crider, Patricia Brown, Helen Best, Doris Forrester, Jacqueline Costello, Helen Crist. Virginia Armstrong. gJane Dunning, Patricia Bowers, Margaretta Carmack. Geraldine Burkholder. Sara Louise Ebersole. Eleanor Biechc-r, Carolyn Aughinbaugzh, Dolores Dougal, Leta Alexander. fJack Cosey. Robert Cosey, Betty Davis, Grace Carbauzrh. Ruth Baker, Elaine Bendel. Winifred Everette, Celia Faust. Waiida Jean Farren. -Paul Bumbaugh, Merle Christman. George Coldsmith. George Ankerlirand, Mossie Baker. Anna Brown. Janet Dice. Arlene Decker. 4Harold Burkhart, Fred Aldinger, William Fletcher, James Braucher, Sam Clarke. +D0lno Blakey, Theodore Burgner, William Bender, George Brezler. Denton Ashway, Drew Bard. Seven ly Reading left to right: Row Row Ro W Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 Ki 7 Paul Newman, Miriam Landis, Junia Nell, Lorene Nesbitt. Florence Ott, Dorothy Neil, Patty McCabe, Elizabeth Lugenbeel, Kathryn Lambert, Jean Lowry, Maurice Malone. Sara Kohler, Lois Kyle, Margaret Klee, Mildred McCarty, Dorothy Kyle, Mary Maulnnes, Doris Lehman, Yvonne Leight, Ella Napper, Mary Litmer. Paul Miner, Mary Lou Martin, Betty Kump, Frances McElwain, Kathryn McGowan, Janet Kyle, Elsie McLaughlin, Pauline McNew, Ruth Rosenberry, Alma Piper, Gladys Miller. fWard Monn, Norris Perry, Ira Lesher, Wayne Byers, Charles, Knepper, Mary Maclay, Madeline Renningzer, Mary Ann Meyer, Audrey Patterson, Elizabeth Remmel, Ray McKenzie. Sam Clarke, Lloyd Ausherman, Jack Pheil, Leslie Hartman, Karin Mandel, Diane Oden, Josephine Patterson, Doris Pheil, Maxine Nauprle, Paul Coover, James Bowers, Robert McNew. fRobert Miner, Carl Lesher, Fred Aldinger, Robert Miller, Ruth Miller, Helen Reilly, Richard Moyer, Denton Ashway, Rcdrick Laird, Drew Bard. Lewis Gaiman, Don Hartman, Thomas Geiman, John Miner, Richard Peters, James Rosenberry, Jacob Koser. Reading left to right: 'Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 -Mary Stevens, Sarah Zimmerman, Ruth Stumbaufzh, Dorothy Suders, Beda Shatzer, Helen Wenger, Jane Sprow, Hazel Rotz. Emma Walck, Carrie Yeager. 7Shirley Zimmerman, Betty Uglow, Fay Trogler, Dora Thompson, Esther Walteriek, Betty Suders, Peggy Shatzer, Doris Smith, Beverly Speilman, Sally Ann Row. -Margaret Stewart, Betty Thompson. Mary Stillman, Joan Seiders, Josephine Sieber, Ruth Shreiner, Doris Sleighter, Elaine Shontz, Jane Worth. -Robert Snyder, Franklin Strock, Joseph Stambaugzh, Paul Snider, Charles Wise, Dennis Senseny, Glen Sehellhase, Paul Watson, Paul Yaukey. !Belvin Stumbauizh, Elwood Statler, Charles Snyder, Max Slike, Richard Schuchman, Ted Wilson, Kenneth Stepler, Ernest Zeger, David Snider. 64Richard Schellhase, Luther Wildeson, Sidney Palmer, Frank Venner, Rudy Shetter, William Wishard. Page Scvenly-mzc BLUE GOLD Class Yell Our class colors proudly flyg Blue and Gold floats on highg In our hands the future liesg To our goals on wings we rise. '47, '47, A47. Class Song Womb by EUGENE HOLTRY Mum by EUGENE HOLTRY agp' Sevvzify-11110 and RICHARD KRAMER W'e're flying high the blue and goldg With ambition we will rise To accomplishments yet untoldg In union our full strength lies. As we ,truly climb to new heights, As we cling to what is right, We always work in unisong For achievement we will fight. We soar on wings of blue and gold To destinations higherg A noble band so brave and bold To lofty goals we aspire. As we pursue quests still unsung, Let this be our guiding star- Forty-seven! Ever onward! Fly on straight for goals afar! Class Motto No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. WILLIAM BLAKE Class Tlleme Wings Sophomores DONALD DIFFENDERFER, Pfreficlent EUGENE OYLER, Vice Prefident BETTY RAE HOUSER, Secretary ROBERTA STONE, Tremurer DWIGHT BRACKBILI., Treamfer PATRICIA KOLB, Hixtorian ELEZE P. MCKENZIE, Adviser ROBERT BEARD, Aclvifer Reading left to right: Row l7Betty Rae Houscr, Roberta Stone. Row 2iDwight Braekhill, Patricia Kolb. Row 3-Mr. Beard, Donald Diffenderfer, Eugene Oyler, Mrs. McKenzie. Page Sevenly-three Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row 1-Vallora Mouse, Arlene Nessel, Joyce Martin, Hazel Knoll, Wilda Kump, Edwinna McGehee, Richard Kramer, Delores Miller, Jean Lohman, Janet Mull, Lois Phenicie. -Shirley Martin, Elaine Kyle, Mary Jane Overcash, Martha Needham, Doris Peiffer, Bertha Ott, Edwin McGehee, Elva Picking, Lois Minnich, Ruth Monn, Richard Mower, Woneva Leeper. -Patricia Peters, Gloria Parr, Gloria Peters, Barbara Over, Evelyn Picking, Doris McNew, Dorothy Newman, Howard McClelland, Jack Noll, James McKenzie, Paul Oyler, Edwin Patterson. -Melba Kline, Dorothy McVitty, Patricia Kolb, Dorothy Leislfier, Martha Myers, Betty Kitzmiller, George Mower, George Pentz, Carl Kramer. -Arnold McKenzie, Blake Martin, Eugene Oyler, Elwood McKenzie. Robert Newcomer. Eston Poorbaugrh, Harold Overcash. -Don Leininger, Paul Mayer, John Painter, George Pheil, Ray Nitterhouse, Merle Leisher, Mario Maschiotti. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row R1 ww -Hazel Keller, Janet Gamble, Betty Rae Houser, Ruth Ickes, Gladys Henry, Myrtle Kauffman, Betty A1111 Hersh. Jhlwl Keefer. Helen Kessingfer, Irene Kessinger, Marion Heckman, Flora Galbraith, Gloria Gerhold, Emma Hockenberry, Joan Harrie, Lucille Jones. - -Gladys Garber, Ruth Keller, Helen Grove, Mildred Jones, Margaret Kennedy, Betty Jean Kaudfman, Grace Keller, Lois George, Mary Jane Halyak. Ruth George, Maxine Hall, Wilma Graham, Eleanor Kean, Flora Harman, Betty Hamilton, Jean Glessner, Betsy Gray, Helen George. Wayne Gift, Charles John, Charles Hinkle, Jack High, Joseph Glass, Robert Haverstock, Harry Gearhart, Budd Henderson. Cloyd Gamber, Robert Keller, Carl Henry, Merle Jamison, James Gillespie, Jack Goulding, Bertram Henry, Blair Gettigr, Richard Grove, Rodney Hetrick, Eugene Holtry, Craig Houston. llugv Svlwlzly-fozll' .9-. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 3 l 2 4 5 Ii T -Donald Statler, Robert Shreiner, Roy Skinner, Donald Stepler, Peggy Williams, Gladys Younil, Virginia Whitmore, Betty Shoemaker, Georgia Slanicus, Betty Stake. -Gerald Wingert, Merle Witter, Richard Shreiner, John Stumbauirh, Esther Shank, Verna Suders, Esther Sprow, Esther Taylor, Peggy Turner. Roberta Stone. --John Wimzert, Richard Wiestling, Samuel Winter, Lester Stouffer, Florence Sites, Jean Shetron, Ruby Snider. Lorraine Troop, Clifford Shoemaker. -Donald Snyder, Jack Thomson, Norma Stambaugh, Helen Stewart, Esther Yeager, Celia Stoner, Arlene Sandoe, Glenn Woods, Earl Schroth. -Charles L. Stauffer, Robert Tolbert, Richard Slichter, Glen Shew, Nelson Wingert, Edward Strickler, Mary Wise. Richard Upperman. -Joe Stout, Thomas Short. Donald Vanderau, Harold Smith, Robert Shaffer. William Thomson, Betty Young. -Russell Young, Robert Smith, William Sellers, James Thompson, Richard Weaver, Paul Schuchman. Reading: left to right: Row Row Row Row Row ROW Row Row Row 2 4 6 7 9 l 3, 5 8 -Mary Alston, Thelma Brisco, Josephine Rock, Helen Ringley, Cleo Cutchall, Wilma Barnes, James Riley, Orville Brindle, William lirindle, Jay Foizelsanger, Doris Everts, Eva Mae Byers. Jane Evans, Mildred Frey, Dorothy Funk. --Gail Bishop, Orpha Reed, Evelyn Crusey, Lois Forsythe, Martha Frey, Hulda Diffenderfer. Renna Rohrer, Rose Roll, Margaret Burkholder, Joyce Baughman, Nancy Fickes, Anna. Belle Foreman, Mary Jane Caldwell. Doris Elliott, Madeline Raifsnider, Jean Fennell, Mary Coccagrna, Elaine liuse, Lorraine Funk, Shirley Funk, Emma Br-echbill, Ann Roll, Louise Brezler, Frances Bowen, Margaret Bower. -Dorothy Ridgley, Jean Bender, Martha Rodenhaver. Patricia Rhodes, Hazel Frank, Ruth Frey, Helen Davison, Refzeania Davis, Betty Ewan, Jean Cockley, Wanda Carmack, Mary Alice Andrews. --,Richard Fields, Eugene Clopper, Robert Brumbauyzh, James Cool, Russell Coldsmith, Vernon Cooper, William Felker. Hilda Ricker, Thelma Rine, Dean Foreman, Robert Fahnestock. -Harry Eyer, Hart Dymrnd, Robert Foreman, Richard Laird, John Bolan, Robert Ritter, Otis Baker, Eugene Farkas. -Dwight Bikle, Edward Reasner, Walter Reisher, Robert Renfrew, Byran Rosenberry, Lewis Cordell, George Rincs, Joe Doerner, Richard Bollinger, Wayne Curfman. Arthur Ross, Paul Rodgers, Donald Diffenderfer, Nelson Rock, Carl Rotz, Elmer Drawbaugh, Richard Boyer, Donald Flory, Wilbur Armstrong, Bishop Christman. -Jack Elser, Robert Rosenberry, Wayne Fritz, Ray Rock, Richard Beard, Charles Frank. Page Sl'17L'Ilfy-flI78 Freshmen MAX TOLBERT, President WILLIAM KANE, Vice Prefiafent JEAN BOWERS, Secretary MARGARET MALONE, Treamrer WILMOT GABLER, Treamrer JOSEPHINE LOCKE, Hixtorimz HELEN L. HOVIS, Advifer NORMAN K, HOOVER, Advixer Page Seventy-si.v Reading left to right: Row 1-'Miss Hovis, Jean Bowers, Josephine Locke Row 2-Margaret Malone., YVil1iam Kane. Row 3--Wilmot Gabler, Max Tolbcrt, Mr. Hoover. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row ROW l Qee 4 .S- fShirley Moyer, Mary Miller. Rachel Miller. Esther Netl', Evangeline Miller, Dixie Powell, Mary Mooney, Margaret Peirce, Jacqueline Pryor, June Pilgrim, Joanne Painter. Elwood Neff, Betty Miller, Floe Monn, Dorothy Painter, Mary Ellen Miller, Margaret Reese, Doris Raifsnider, Louise Pheil, Mary Pananes. Lois Oliver, Mary Jane Rife. Patsy Miller, Mayo Poe, Betty Qlligfl, Jeanne Miller, Rhuie Petley, Adelean Richardson, Sarah Reidout, Dorothy Musser, Wilbur Mull. Bernard Oden, Charles Peiffer, James Remmel, Donald Powell, Richard Pentz, James Peters, Charles Poe, Charles Peterson, Charles Miller. 5fDonald Reed, Albert Miley, Wayne Myers, Charles Minehart, Robert Nuckels, Ernest Oyler, Thomas Printz, Paul 6, , 7, Pensinger, Earl Patterson. Edward Rideout, Glenn Miller. A I Wilbur Nauprlc, Richard Otenbergrer, Donald Moyer, William Nicarry, Harry Ott. Orville Miller, Richard Quivers. 8fRobert Reigh, Richard Overeash. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1fRichard Grove, Joan Johnson, Pesrfry Hoover, Donald Hague, Jay Hartman, Lee Jones, Jack Kendla, John Hornbaker, 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 Herbert Jamison, William Kessinprer, Harold John, Etta Mae Isenberger, Joanne Kirkpatrick, Zada Mackey. Betty Jones, Isabella Hartman, Cora Kuhns. Josephine Locke, Joyce Kyler, Virginia Gettel, Joanne Kohler. -Audrey Hargrleroad. Gladys Lesher, Pat Kessinger, Martha Lehman, Olive Jones, Dorothy Gontz, Edna Hornbaker, Elva Lehman, Mary Jane Johns. Marie Hawbaker, Bertha Hess. Jane Gsell, Ruth Lyttlc, Genevieve Mackey, Pauline Glessner, Miriam Glass, Evelyn I-Lelmuth, Jane Lightner. fSaundra Huber, Harold Gsell, Louise Kitzmiller, Alice Lauffer, Mabel Lesher, Helen Hock, Edna Johnston, Patsy Gsell, Mildred Kemp, Betty Little. Anita Keefer. Patsy Hoover, Gordon King, Eugene Horner, Charles Jones, Bruce Johnson, Norman Lightner, Paul Jacobs, Richard Keyser, Gloria Hopkins. -Phyllis Kratz, William Kane, Samuel Johnson, Menaris Henderson, David Heckler, Olive Horn, Glenn Helmuth, David Jamison. -Mary Hicks, Harold Gettel, Charles Little, Peter Houston, Allen Green, Richard Kessingrer, Jack Killian, Ronald Hocker. Wayne Geo rge. -William Leeper, James Goulding. Page Sevvlzly-seven Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row -Allen Sollenberger, Charles Sackman, Dorothy Sanders, Virginia Rohrer, Rosa Shoop, Virginia Shaffer, Betty Stouffer, Joanne Stoner, Donna Lee Spahr, Laura Mae Stevens, Grace Stouffer. -Paul Skelly, Martha Tarner, Dolores Smith, Dorothy Sites, Vivian Shoemaker, Jean Snoke, Jane Santiago, Louise Schuchman, Dorothy Suders, Lois Stepler, John Sollenberger. -Robert Stepler, Belva Smith, Betty Shatzer, Anna Shields, Anna Lou Stoner, Dorothy Snoke, Patricia Spidel, Lucille Robison, Betty Steinback, Cleta Rotz. -Nelson Rotz, Ellen Shank, Miriam Sheller, Dorothy Rack, Peggy Suders, Richard Stermer, Doris Swisher, Dolores Ruth. -Melvin Rotz, Richard Stepler, Robert Schoen, Betty Sollenberger, Betty Rupert, Zereau Stermer, Yvonne Seylar, Paul Stouffer. -John Thomas, Frank Tarner. Willard Shoop, Jack Smith, Eugene Shreincr, William Rosenberry, Edward Rosenberry, Charles Shatzer, John Rohrer. -Richard Smith, Thomas Rowe, Bruce Sanders, Robert Thomas, William Taylor. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Puyr' -Robert Bowen, John Elliott, Donna Bing, Clarence Bender, Katrina Allen, Donald Goldsmith, Margaret Brown, Louise Detrich, Nancy Cramer, Catherine Costello, William Feldman. --Theodore Elser, Jay Clark, Lyle Bowers, James Buhrman, Lucille Dcntler, Camille Burkhart, Laura Cramerl, Geraldine Cool, Anna Mae Fitzgerald, Lynn litter. f-Ida Cormany, June Brown. Betty Jane Bolan, Mary Ann Benedict, Gay Cordell, Jean Bowers, Ruth Brfookens, Dolores Argenbright, Donald Danner. 4-Ronald Bradt, Margaret Drawbaugrh, Miriam Bauyrhman, Mary Bowman, Mary Anne Aldinger, Phoebe Allen, Joanne Etter, Ruth Buterbauprh, Betty Bitner. -Harold Barnes, Alice Fields, Jean Cook, Arlc-ne Flora, Betty Beard, Nancy Douglas, Mary Beard, Lee Burkhart, Theodore Crunkleton. 6-John Cosey. Joanne Brumbauyrh, Elaine Cook, Helen Ankerhrand, Mable Davis, Dorothy Cluck, John Cramer, John Deardorff, Reginald Dougal. 7--Ralph Armstromr, Joan Baker, Janet Cormany, Joe Cook, Donald Fettvrholi, Clair Ehersole. June Davis, Thomas Cormany. Dean Currier. Gene Augrhinbaugzh. Sflllfll fy-aighl Reading left to right: Row Row How Row Row Row Row 1-Nancy Youmz, George Timmons, Clyde Young, Ray Fickes, John Hornbaker, David Frank, Harry Upperman, William Yeager, Milton Fritz. 2-Joan McCans, Caroline Warner, Doris Wingert, Janet Louise Wingert, Floyd Garber, Arlene Watson, Mildred Weyer, Maxine Wright. 3-Betty Fraker, Frances Martin, Grace Wingert, Margaret Frey, Miriam Washinprer, Doris Jean Williams, Strauss Vinson, William Trogler, Harold Forrester. ' 4JBetty Fritz, Margaret Malone, Fay Mawyer, Mary Galbraith, Janet Louise Frey, Robert Wingert, Joseph Geary, Clarence Wadel. 5--Richard Wagner, Ralph Tolbert, Warren Tolbert, George Zug, Robert Wolfe, William Gable, Benedict Fogal, Theodore Foose. 6-George Zimmerman, Kenneth Zeigler, Glenn Frey, Max Tolbert, Charles Tolbert, Paul Foose, Albert Werdebzlugrh. 7-Harold Foreman, Russell Funk, Charles Frey, Wilmot Gabler, Robert Washabaugh, Kenneth Worley. chool on g . Chcmbersburg High! Chambersbur To honor thee l'll always try. High! lt is thine aim to teach aright, To give to heart and mind a light May never acts of mine bring shame, To dim the brightness of thy name! Ideals high and purpose fine, Through all thy daily life do shine, lf we but cultivate thy grace, We'll never harbor motives base. That, trimmed and guarded day by day, Will bright illumine life's long way, ln every part of this broad earth Thy sons and daughters prove thy worth, May I, too, render service nne And honor thee, O school of mine! C b om! Chambersburg, fair Chambersburg High! All hail to thee! We'll faithful stay, And try to serve thee every day, Chambersburg, fair Chambersburg High! Page Seventy-n me 1 '11 Who's Most Popular Girl JOSEPHINE SIEEER JANE EVANS ....,.. PEGGY MALONE Most Popular Boy THOMAS GEIMAN ...... DONALD DIFFENDERFER MAX TOLBERT ......... Most .Attractive Girl DOROTHY KELLER .... BETTY STAKE .......... PATRICIA KESSINGER .. Handsomest Boy DENTON ASHWAY ..... BRENTON HARRISON .. THOMAS ROWE ....... Most Athletic Girl KATHERINE MCGOWAN MARTHA RODENHAVER MARY ANN ALDINGER Most Athletic Boy THOMAS GEIMAN .... ROBERT RENFREW . . . THOMAS ALLEN .... Most Talkative Girl ELAYNE HUNTER ...... MARY JANE HALYAK .. JOANNE STONER ...... Most Talkative Boy GEORGE BREZLER .... JACK HIGH ........... NORMAN LIGHTNER .. Most Musical Girl ELAYNE HUNTER ..... PATRICIA KOLB ........ MARY ANN BENEDICT . Most Musical Boy WILLIAM WISHARD . . . RICHARD KRAMER . . . WILLIAM KANE .... gc Eighly W I1 o Friendliest Girl MAXINE NAUGLE . . . PATRICIA KOLB .... PEGGY MALONE . . . Frienflliest Boy JAMES BOWERS .... EUGENE OYLER .... ROBERT NUGRELS .. Best Dressed Girl ELAYNE HUNTER . . . MARY WISE ....... ZADA MACKEY .... Best Dressed Boy DREW BARD ....... ROBERT KELLER . . . MAX TOLBERT . .. Nicest Personality MAXINE KILLIAN ..... . . . '46 '47 '48 '46 '47 '48 '46 '47 '48 '46 '47 '48 '46 ROBERT RENFREW .... . . . '47 '48 WILLIAM KANE ..... Biggest Flirt, Girl AUDREY PATTERSON PATRICIA RHODES .. JOANNE STONER . . . Bifwest Flirt Boy D U 9 GEORGE GEYER .... DONALD SNYDER . .. RICHARD GROVE .... Cutest Couple WILLIAM WISHARD LOUISE BOWERS BETTY SHOEMAKER ' JERRY MCCLELLAN THOMAS ROWE MARGARET MALONE Most Studious Girl MARGARET KLEE ELAINE BUSE ....... JOANNE ETTER .... Most Studious Boy FRED ALDINGER ........... DONALD HARTRANFT '46 '47 '48 '46 '47 '48 46 '47 48 '46 '47 I 48 '46 '47 WILMOT GABLER .......... '48 fm? ,,..--.,.s. ,.,-f' -xx. ,ZX 1' fx, WX KD X X A Q if Q K 4 YEQQQ ,ff X lixfiylrwfff 5 f +i:STfi 3', ff if 515554 - . If -Q! Q7 , uk if ge ' X- ' ff g , X x I lx ' lj TL.-if , ' - f'gQ,, QiQfg' , . v ,,, U v N' vs!! U U A U iq l-3 'jQ Qx' XA Q V 1 1 A x Q A Q ,fjfyjff ...A , 5 .N ' Q ., -4 A . 4 1,,s1LA. 5 xi 'f' ' ' - X R ,f f V, 5f A , 7' 2 fl V ' ' ff f 6 w 4 K f -ff I , .Ng 3:-: gl LK r, XX'- School Log September 5-Back to the grind again! Qctober 26-Gobs of food go to waste at the Hallowe en Party! Everyone at Gettysburg to see the Trojansi greatest victory of the season. November 9, 10-Cole slays the audience when Death Takes a Holiday. November 23, 24-Freedom for two days! Trojans complete an undefeated season. December 8-Buy an ECHO now! C. H. Sfs uhep catsw jive to the corn of the Rhythm Kids at the Christmas Dance. December 22-Those awful freshmen actually wrote letters to Santa Claus and some even hung their stockings! January 3-Gee! Vacation over already! How many resolutions did you break? January l2-We,1'e giving signs of having an undefeated' basketball team! January 17, 18, 19-More aspirins, please! Teachers never did have a heart around examination time. March 8, 9-Wfishard, the Frank Sinatra of C. H. S.. causes the girls to swoon in The Pirates of Penzance. March 30-Hurray for Easter! April 2-Was the Easter Bunny good to you? April l3-Blue and Gold reign supreme! Againhthc seniors yell and sing the loudest! April 30-Where, ol1 where, are the men? Prom is at our door! May -Filmy net and rustling taffeta - sweet swing and silvery moonlightg itis the prom! May 14, 15, 16-I'll try Anacin this time! A dream come true! No more exams, ever!! - for Seniors! Sorry, underclassmen. - May 25gCommencement! Tears of farewell stream down many cheeks. Page liiyhly-lum Parrot Staff Co-etlitorr-in-Chief Arrirtant Ealitor LOIS WALKER WILLIS PICKING PAUL MCKENZIE Arrociate Etlitorf Newt-Lauann Barkdoll, Josephine Sieber, Jacqueline Costello, Helen Etter, Eugene Farkas, Jean Fennell, Sarah Frantz, Leslie Hartman, jean Hoke, Nadine Horsh, Betty Rae Houser, Patricia Rhodes, Martha Rodenhaver, Richard Schuchman, Margaret Shatzer, Glenn Woods. Atlrletiar-Leslie Hicks, Richard Blair, Norman Bricker, jack Hawbaker, Ray Henderson, joseph Howard, james McKenzie, Eugene Oyler. Maria-Doris Schwarz, Fred Aldinger, Earl Gerber, Dorothy Gillan, Martha Shope. Featare-Kathleen Rarick, Patricia Bowers, Jane Dunning, Doris Lehman, Mary Maclay, Karin Mandel, Elizabeth Worthington, Joan Young. Clalat ami Home Roomi'-Winifred Houck, Harriet Clem, Noralie Grove, Carl Flohr. Atlvertiring--Dorothy Grove, Patty McCabe, Richard Mower, Shirley Martin, Dora Pananes, Paul Rodgers, William Sellers. Typlttf-Carolyn Aughinbaugh, Mary jane Shafer, Peggy Shatzer, Ruth Shreiner, Doris Sleighter, Beverly Spielman, Fay Trogler. Artift Richard Mower Photographer Ronald Beachley Headline Writers Harold Brown joan Young Mary Maclay Eugene Farkas Ba.rl1ze.r.r Manager james Fegan Merrenger Norman Lightner Faculty Adoirerr Helen M. McNair Grace V. Waltemyer Circulation Marzagerr Theodore Burgner Clarence Kennedy Norman Kohler Make-ap Eclitor Myra Fields Page Eighty-three Library Staff President-RITA LEHMAN Secretary and Treasurer-BEVERLY SPIELMAN Vice President-EDNA THOMPSON Student Advisory Council-JEAN SHETRON Advisers-MILDRED S. SHULL JANE POFFENBERGER The general purpose of the Library Staff is to make the library available to everyone, to serve the students and the faculty, to keep a record of books that go in and out, to see that books are on the shelves in the proper order, to see that books are kept in good condition by mending, and to provide magazines when they are needed. The staH's members also benefit in that they become familiar with libraries and their Worth. They learn to meet people and to serve them politely. They gain a sense of organization. The staff also furw nishes the student with valuable vocational experience. E E L Reading from left. to right: Row Row Row 3 Row Abse 1. Joanne Stoner Ann Roll Lois Forsythe Mary Jane Shafer Beverly Spielman, Edna Thompson, Rita Lehman, Jean Shetron, D0ris,Peiffer, Aim Adams, Esther' Taylor, Vallora lM0use, Virginia Whitmore, Betty Shoemaker. 2-Peggy Turner, Sarah Zimmerman, Joyce Martin, Eva Mae Byers, Ruth Frey, Doris McNew, Ruth Keller, Beda Shatzer, fMiss Shull, Kathryn McGowan, Francis MeElwain. Edwinna McGehee, Maxine Hall, Katherine Glass, Grace Keller, Helen Wenger, Celia Faust, Jean Cockley, Mary Jane Halyak, Mossie Baker, Miss Poffenberger. Louise Schuchman, Celia Stoner, Betty Stake, Leta Alexander, Betty Lou Kendler 4-Doris Sleighter, Dorothy McVitty, Betty Kitzmiller, Florence Sites, Myra Fields, Doris Gartside, Dorothy Haulman, Irma Rollins, Arlene Decker, Jane Worth, Dorothy Ridgley, Mary Rohr-or. nt-Richard Blair, Betty Jean Kauffman, Doris Hunsecker, Helen Stewart. Page Eiglzly-fnur tudent Advisory Council President-WALLAQE WILSON Third Vice Pf6SlCl611E-HENIKY BAER First Vice President-N1cKoLAs KOUTRIS Secretary-MARGARET ORTON Second Vice President-NANCY EVANS Treasurer-THOMAS GEIMAN Advisers-JANET Z. GABLER JANADELL C. REBOK Since the organization of this particular phase of our school life thirteen years ago, the Student Ad- vistory Council has gained a fine and strong hold in our school. The Council is composed of the class presidents, representatives from each home room, club, and organization. The aim of the association is to control matters of student life entrusted to the organization, to in- crease the sense of individual responsibility among the students, to help them train themselves to be ideal members of a community, to create opportunities for closer cooperation between students and teachers, to foster school spirit, and to aid in the direction of all worthy school activities. Some of the activities which were sponsored by the Council this year were: selling of War Bonds and War Saving Stamps, purchase and dedication of a Service Flag which honors the students and gradu- ates of the Armed Forces, exhibit of photos of students in the Armed Forces, purchase of records for noon-time dancing in the gymnasium, the supervision of the Hall and Traffic Squads, and the sponsoring of the County Fair. Read Row Row Row Row Abse ing left to right: 1-Wilbur Armstrong, Ruth Frey, Jean Glessner, Jean Shetron, Kathryn McGowan, Jean Lowry, Nancy Young, Dorothy Appenzellar, Jean Knouse, Nadine Horsh, Jean Johnson, Charles Minehart, David Frank. 2-Lloyd Ausherman, Delno Blakey, Betty Thompson, Thelma Keyser, Cynthia Blair, Jane Evans, Margaret Malone, Lois Stepler, Jean Patterson, Peggy Diffenderfer, Judith Stouffer, Margaret Orton, Nanacy Evans. 3-Henry Baer, James Thompson, Willis Picking, Anna Fogelsamzer, Marion Heckman, Melba Kline, Martha Rodenhaver, Mary Wise, Eugene Oyler, Edward Rosenberry, James Feizan, James Bowers. 4-Nickolas Koutris, Thomas Geiman, Wallace Wilson, Ray McKenzie, Thomas Short, Donald Diffenderfer, John Heckman, William Sellers, Guy Flory, Dennis Senseny, Ray Nitterhouse. nt-Max Tolbert, Lois Stepler, Sam Clarke, Paul Newman, Richard Penta, Ida Cormany, Wayne George, Dorothy Traxler, Wilma Thompson, George Brezler, Rose Roll, Ralph Dice, Joyce Felker, Wilda Kump. Page Eighty-Hue Hall and Traffic Squads HALL S UAD Reading' left to right: Row 1-Peggy Williams, Mary Alice Andrews, Gladys Young, Phoebe Allen, Jean Lowry, Betty Shoemaker, Virginia Rohrer Donna Joan Bing, Gay Cordell. Row 2 f Florence Ott, Diane Oclen, lletty Hoover, Woneva Leeper, Maxine Naugle, Dolores Hafer. Delores Miller, Ruth Munn Row Ili Mary Kalvn. Mary Kessinger, Charles Jones, Richard Wagner. George Zugz, Charles Poe, David Frank, Thomas Kynes llarolml Hornlmalwr, Allu-rl, Milvy. Row -1- Orville Miller, William Niearry, John Crider, Robert Shaffer, Robert Rosenberry, Thomas Rowe. TRAFFIC SQUAD Reading: left to right: Row lfffRobert Stepler, William, Feldman, Jay Hartman, William Rosenberry, Jack Kendle, Robert, Wingert, Thomas Rowe. Row 2---Richard Wagner. Theodore lfllsvr, Charles Peterson, Gene Auuhinbaugh, Eugene Korner, Walter liietsuh, David Frank. Row 3 -John Thomas, James Goulding, Robert Shaller, Robert Rosenberry, William Sellers, Charles Jonvs. Page Ifiylzly-sim Debatin Club President-WALLAcu WILSON Treasurer-jo ANN SMHH Vice President-JAMES FEGAN Pmfmt Reporter-CYNTHIA BLAIR Secretary-JOAN YOUNG Advisers-MARQARE1' R. Keaifmz FLOE H. WALKEIR 'l'he purpose of the Debating Club is threefold: l. It helps its members gain the ability to think logically and quickly and to speak effectively. 2. It helps them gain poise and confidence. 3. It helps broaden their interests. V The Debating Club holds formal or informal debates or panel discussions twice monthly. The membership of the club is limited to upper classmen who have a good scholastic record and have been recommended by a member of the faculty. i i Reading left to right: Row 1-Nelson Wimzert, Dorothy Appenzellar, Cynthia Blair, Jo Ann Smith, Louann liarkdoll, Edna Thompson, Margaret Shatzer, Virginia Armstrong, Jacqueline Costello, Kenneth Steplerl Row 2-Gerald Wingert, Jean Hoke, Doris Lehman, Mary Maclay, Patricia Peters, Joan Young, Josephine Sieber, Loraine Keller, Leta Alexander, Carolyn Aughinbaugh, Leslie Hartman. Row 3--William Thomson, Wallace Wilson, Paul McKenzie, Eugene Farkas, Paul Rodgers, Eugene Oyler, Bertram Henry, Earl Gerber, Willis Picking, James Fegan, Drew Bard, Robert Foreman. Absent-Richard Boyer, Blair Gettig, Flora Harman, Clarence Kennedy, Betty Kitzmiller. Page Eighly-seven Senior Hi-Y President-JOHN ALLEN Secretary-RICHARD BLAIR Vice President-HAROLD COOK Treasurer-JOHN HECKMAN Adviser-MR. GILLS Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y has programs which illustrate the importance of having a good character. Of these pro- grams the Bible Study Course is the most outstanding. At the end of the course every boy should have a better character. Local ministers conduct this course. At Christmas time the club sponsors a drive for toys, clothing, etc., throughout the High School. These articles, plus food and candy purchased with money from the club treasury, are distributed to needy families in Chambersburg. f Reading left to right: Row fGeorge Ankerbrand, Frank Venner, Denton Ashway, Thomas Hoover, Donald Hartman, William Wishard, Sidney Palmer, Fred Aldinger, John Heckman, John Allen. Row -William Row Bender, Leslie Hartman, Sam Clarke, Lewis Drawbaugh, Ira Lesher, Ray McKenzie, Charles Wise, Roderick Laird, Calvin Barnes, Drew Bard. Richard Blair, Harold Cook, Henry Baer, Willis Picking, Leslie Hicks, James Fegan, Jacob Koser, Richard Garvin, Edmund Lesher. Row 4-Jariiiies Bowers, Delno Blakey, Richard Byers, Charles Bowers, Harold Burkhart, Theodore llurgner, James Cole, Robert Pic ing. Row 5- Donald Behr, Ronald Beachley, Marvin McKenzie, Robert. Harrison, Joe Ausherman, Thomas Geiman, Gene Heindel, Glenn Zimmerman. Page Highly-eighf Senior Tri-Hi-Y President-MARGARET ORTON Treasurer-THELMA LESHER Vice President-NANCY EVANS Panoz Reporter-DOROTHY GILLAN Secretary-PEGGY DIFFENDERFER Student Advisory Council-ANNA FOGELSANGER Advisers-DOROTHY SHARP MARGUERITE BORDER The membership of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y club is open to the junior and senior girls who wish to at- tain higher standards of character. The Tri-Hi-Y Club stands for all-round development of its members through spirit, mind, and body. It serves three main training agencies - home, church, and school. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. Seven weeks of each year are devoted to a state-wide Bible Study Course taught by local ministers. The remainder of the meetings are devoted to the development of character and personality and to the discussion of social and personal problems. Read Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row ini: left to right: 1-Betty Kump, Marie Golden, Joan Seiders, Jean Knouse, Miriam Eaken, Louise Bowers, Cynthia Blair, Jean Dunning. Roberta Monn, Helen Best, Janet Sprow. 2-Betty Kessler, Ruth Koutris, Josephine Tolbert, Louann Barkdoll, Josephine Sieher, Janet Stockslayzer, Miriam Landis, Dorothy Keller, Margaret Orton, Nancy Evans. 3- -Edna Thompson, Mary Jane Hassler, Betty Wilhide, Jane Dunning, Sarah Jane Frantz, Junia Neff, Thelma Keyser, Louise Brindle, Annabelle Kane, Whilma Henneberger. 4-Jean Brown, Dorothy Grove, Elaine Shontz, Harriett Williams, Jean Walter, Peggy George, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Ann Bowers, Harriet Ellen Clem, Jo Ann Smith. 5-Sarah Kohler, Betty Jean Baughman, Patty McCabe, Doris Washinprer, Peggy Diffenderfer, Janice Wagner, Martha Shope, Dorothy Gillan, Ruth Monn. 6-Miss Sharp, Patricia Davies, Betty Worthington, Donna Duke, Thelma Lesher, Emma Strickler, Anna Fogelsanixer, Esther Skelly, Martha Sheets, Rita Lehman, Kathleen Gift. 7-Janet Snider, Melda Shatzer, Judith Stouffer, Carlean Cramer, Jean Patterson, Janet Gregg, Shirley Zimmerman, Doris Lehman. 8-Doris Wingert, Lois Stamy, Mary Maclay, Karin Mandel, Joan Young, Kathleen Rarick, Margaret Klee, Mary Lou Martin. 9-Wilma Thompson, Shirley Boose, Doris Jean Correl, Janet Herb, Edys Currier, Loraine Keller, Gladys Miller. Page Eiylzly-nine Junior Hi-Y President-jAMus GILLESPIE Treasurer-Mi3RLu LEISHIZR Vice President-DWIGHT BRACKIMLL Prwoz Reporter--WILLIAM SELLERS Secretary-BRENTON HARRISON Student Advisory Council-DONALD DIFIJENDERFER Advisers-MR. HOOVER MR. HAFER The junior l-li-Y Club consists of over one hundred freshman and sophomore boys. At the meet- ings, held every two weeks, leaders from town organizations and professional men speak to the boys on subjects of interest to them. An initiation meeting for new members and a hike are two of the social features. The Bible Study Course consists of seven lessons and a test. Most of the boys qualify for the certificate awarded to the successful participants. This club is sometimes the only religious organization to which some boys belong. i The slogan of the Hi-Y is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Rcad Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Rwo J ing: I Llflif left to right: 1-George Zimmerman, Jack Kendle, Elwood Neff, James Riley, Richard Grove, Jay Hartman, Wilbur Armstrong, Edwin McGehee, Lloyd Garber. Dale Martin, Clyde McNew, Richard Stermer. 7Wayne Gift. Q 1 .5ffRobert Foreman, Robert Stepler, Preston Spahr, Richard Stepler, Edwin Patterson, Nelson Rotz, Vinson Strauss, Richard Mower, Glenn Woods, John Stumbaugh, Donald Stepler. . 1 -michaqrd Laird, George Rines, Frank Tarner, Richard Fields. Lee Burner, Brenton Harrison, Albert Miley, Charles ine art. l -Richard Kessimzer, Oliver Horn, Merle Witter, Donald Hartranft, Arnold McKenzie, George Mower, Blake Martin. George Pentz, Paul Jacobs, Donald Hague. . fOrville Miller, Richard Bollinger, Lewis Cordell. Blair Gettig, Robert Wolfe, Charles Tolbert. Warren Tolbert, Robert Schoen, Ralph Tolbert, William Gable, Paul Stouffer. . -Edward Strickler. Richard Grove, Robert Newcomer, Russell Young, Dwight Bikle, Paul Mayer, Cram HClllSiPJH, Robert Brnmbaugh, Paul Oyler, Alan Sollenberger. -Ray Nitterhouse, Gerald Winyrert, James Thompson, Bertram Henry, Glenn Miller, Merle Leisher, James Gillespie, Bishop Christman, Max Tolbert, Robert Wingert, Robert Thomas. 9-Robert Keller. Nelson Wingert, Wilmot Gabler, William Felker, Richard Upperman, Glen Shew, Carl Kramer, Dwight Brackbill, Eufzene Oyler, Elmer Drawbaugh, Joe Stout, Richard Wiestling. 10--Donald DiH'enderfer, Peter Houston, William Sellers. Elwood McKenzie, Leroy Stauffer, William Nicarry, Jack Smith, Robert Reigh, Dean Currier, Kenneth Worley, Arthur Ross. Donald Vanderau, Richard Slichter, Richard Weaver, Harold Overcash, Charles Jones, Rodney Hetrick, Glenn Helmuth. Nincly Junior Tri-Hi-Y President-MARY Wise Secretary-Pacer Reuse Vice President-JANE UPPERMAN Treasurer-PEGGY BROWN Advisers-IDA E. HELLER Rosa M. KUNKLE The junior Tri-Hi-Y Club is an organization open to girls of the freshman and sophomore classes who wish to lead more Christian lives. This club is also a service organization doing many worthwhile projects for the betterment of the school and community. One of the outstanding activities of the year is a point system that has been instituted. Points are given for church-going, for breaking bad habits, for participating in club programs, for regular reading of the Bible, and for doing special services for the club. Another outstanding activity is a Bible study course under the guidance of a minister which is carried on during the second semester. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Donna Lee Spahr, Elaine Kyle, Jane Upperman, Joanne Stoner, Jacqueline Pryor, Esther Taylor. Virginia Whitmore, Peggy Williams, Virginia Rohrer, Virginia Shaffer, June Pilgrim, Shirley Moyer, Janet Keefer, Margaret Reese. -Patricia Kolb, Joan Harvie, Myrtle Kauffman, Edwinna McGehee, Peggy Turner, Helen Ankcrbrand, Dorothy Phipps, Flora Harman, Evelyn Picking, Josephine Locke, Betty Little. --Hazel Keller, Arlene Sandoe, Gwen Statler, Betty Jane Gray, Elva Picking, Margaret Warner, Arlene Watson, Mary Ellen Miller, Zada Mackey, Irene McKenrick, Wilda Kump, Roberta Stone, Margaret Peirce. -Gail Bishop, Grace Keller, Gladys Young, Janet Mull, Janet Wingert, Marian Washinpser, Doris Jean Williams, Celia Stoner, Dolores Ruth, Betty Rae Houser, Ann Roll, Deloris Miller. -Caroline Warner, Patricia Spidel, Mary Ann Benedict, Louise Schuchman, Norma Stamhautzh, Jane Gscll, Olive Jones, Jane Lightner, Maxine Hall, Betty Hamilton, Ruth Lyttle. -Mary Ann Aldinger, Joanne Etter, Anita Keefer, Doris Thompson, Betty Young, Margaret Shatzer, Dorothy Leishcr, Margaret Bower, Woneva Leeper, Hazel Frank, Lorraine Troop. -Betty Jean Kautiman, Alma Sweigert. -Marion Heckman, Joanne Brumbaugh, Doris Elliott, Adelean Richardson, Esther Yeager, Verna Suders, Emma Hoclccn- berry, Margaret Kennedy, Mildred Jones, Patricia Rhodes, Mary Wise. -June Davis, Janet Coz-many, Arenda Barnett, Ruth Brookens, Margaret Brown, Jean Cook. Page Ninety-one Book ,Club President-THOMAS GEIMAN Secretary-Dolzis LEHMAN Vice President-JOAN YOUNG TICHSLIICI-ROY STOUFFER Student Advisory Council Representative-joycu FELKER Adviser-MRS. HELEN BARD The Book Club consists of twenty-six members who meet every other Tuesday in the even weeks. The purpose of the club is to encourage its members to read better books and worth-while articles in the magazines. The club keeps in close contact with the library so as to become better acquainted with all new books. Reading left to right: Row 1fEdys Currier. Doris Lehman, Junia Neff, Mary Stevens, Dorothy Grove, Jean Eyer, Marie Golden, Betty Wentling. Row 2 -Patricia Davies, Elizabeth Worthington, Joan Young, Paul Yaukcy, Janet Kyle. Noralie Grove, Mary Maclay, Domtltl Statler. Row 3fMyrz1 Fields. Eugene Clopper, Francis Hare, 'Fhornas Geiman, Donald Snyder, Glvn Shew, Joyce Felker. AbsentfClar'ence Kennedy, Charles Stauffer, Wilma Thompson. Page iyflldfll-flllll Latin Club President-EUGENE OYLER Secretary-BETTY RAE HoUsER Vice President-BLAKE MARTIN TICZISLIICIT-BETTY JANE GRAY Adviser-ELIZABETH ELDER The Latin Club meets every two weeks during activities period. Membership is open to Latin stu- dents of all classes. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in Roman life, customs, and language, as the source of much of our own culture. The Latin Club sponsors the award of V's for Victorer Verbonzzm to all first year Latin students who attain a sufficiently high grade in special vocabulary tests. V's are awarded once during each semester. Reading left to right: Row 1ffPatricia Peters, Doris Swisher, Anita Keefer, Phyllis Kratz, Jacqueline Pryor, Betty Jane Bolan, Elva Picking, Lois Minnich, Dorothy Leisher, Dorothy Snoke, Shirley Boose, Margaret Klee, Myrtle Kauffman, Thelma Keyser. Row 2iMary Ann Aldinger, Lois Oliver, Patricia Spidell, Joanne Etter, Gloria Hopkins, Dora Pananes, Betty Thompson, Catherine Costello, Betty Young, Janet Mull, Gladys Young, Martha Frey. Row 3-eMary Coccagna, Betty Rae Houser, Gail Bishop, Mary Lou Martin, Verna Suders, Emma Hockenberry, Esther Yeager, Mary Jane Hillyflk. Margaret Warner, Melba Kline, Betty Jane Gray, Woneva Leeper, Gloria Peters. Row 4fThomas Rowe, Dean Currier, Eugene Oyler, Dwight Bikle, Donald Danner, Glenn Woods, Richard Boyer, Blair Gettiil, Richard Fields, Joseph Glass. ' K Absent-Mary Alice Andrews, Elaine Ruse, Jay Hartman, Robert Haverstock, Blake Martin, Paul Mayer. Page Ninely-three Le Cercle Fraiicais La Presidente-JANE EVANS La Secretaire-BETTY RAE HOUSER La Vice Presidente-JOYCE FELKER La Tresorier-BETTY WENTLING La Directrice-JANET Z. GABLER French students who desire to learn more about the French people, their customs, language, and art are invited to become members of the Cercle Francais and to participate in the club activities. This year the club is making a careful study of France and the part she is playing in the world com- munity of nations. The members have sponsored an assembly program, Vive La France, an original dramatization which took place on the Normandy beach-head, they have had special speakers, films, ex- hibits of articles sent from French North Africa, France and Belgium by Service Men, group singing, peasant dancing, and the study of victrola records prepared for French students. Reading left to right: Row 1-Betty Sweiuert, Noralie Grove, Hazel Keller, Jane Evans, Roberta Stone, Betty Wentling, Ruth Munn, Evelyn Crusey, Betty Worthington, Marie Golden. Row 2---Ruth Iekes, Elaine Buse, Betty Rae Houser, Patty McCabe, Joan Harvie, Betty Hoover, Vera Fortna, Robert Brnm- baugh, Mary Jane Overcash, Gladys Garber. Row 3-Elizabeth Ann Bowers, Dora Pananes, Alma Sweigert, John Stumbaugh, Blake Martin, Russell Coldsmith, Joyce Felker, George Pentz, Wilbur Armstrong. Row 4-Doris Elliott, Janet Wenger, Mario Maschiotti, Roderick Laird, John Bolan, Wallace Shoop. Absent-Maxine Hall, Jean Lowry, Gwendolyn Statler, Charles West. Page Nincly-four 4 ff -X Q WZ sl . L 0 S14 .. , La Tertulla Espanola El presidente-FRED ALDINGER La secretaria-HARRIET CLEM La vice presidente-MAXINE KILLIAN La tesorera-HELEN ETTER Student Advisory Council-ELIZABETH REMMEL Las Consejeras-EMILY GLEASON R1-IODA RUTH Since the resumption of the normal club program activities period this year, La Tertulia Espanola is proud to announce a membership of forty new enthusiastic members. Membership is no longer confined to those with a knowledge of one year of Spanish, on the contrary, any Spanish student desirous of learn- ing more about the customs, music, literature, and art of the Spanish speaking countries is admitted. At resent we are makin a stud of the countries of S anish s eakin America, encoura in the r 8 Y P spirit of Pan Americanism to flourish. Talks, movies, and records help us to make the programs inter- esting and to understand better the Americas to the south of us. Reading left, to right: Row 1-Doris Thompson, Annabelle Kane, Shirley Martin, Lois Phenicie, Janet Lesher, Mary Jane Hassler, Maxine Killian, Harriet Ellen Clem, Richard Byers. Row 2-Helen Etter, Roberta Monn, Marie Brown, Mary Knipple, Shirley Zimmerman, Ruth Rosenberry, George Ankerbrand, Theodore Burgner, Hart Dymond. Row 3--Robert Haverstock, Fred Aldinger, Guy Flory, Marion Heckman, Anna Fogelsanger, Mary Litmer, Louann Barkdoll, Gladys Miller, Madeline Raifsnider, Austin Rinker, Joe Ausherman. Absent-Calvin Barnes, Richard Blair, Thelma Keyser, Pauline McNew, Robert Miller, Audrey Patterson, Betty Remmel, Madeline Renninger, Page Ninelg-live Q cience Club President-GLENN ZIMMERMAN Treasurer-THOMAS HOOVER Vice President-KENNETH STEPLER SCCICEHIY-CARL LEsHER Parrot Report--CARL LESHER Adviser-HERBERT RHoDEs The Science Club is an organization composed of junior and senior boys who wish to explore more extensively into the held of science. The meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays and consist of talks by the members, moving pictures, and guest speakers. Excursions to places of scientific interest are also among the club's activities. In this way the student sees the principles of science, about which he has studied, illustrated in action. The purpose of the organization is to encourage interest in and further in- vestigation into the scientific world of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Reading left to right: Row lf- Glenn Zimmerman, Harold Brown, Guy Flory, Kenneth Stepler, Glen Schellhase, Jacob Koser, Thomas Hoover, Leslie Hartman, Paul Watson, Marvin Hetrick. Row Zflra Lesher, Jack Hawbaker, Ray McKenzie, Frank Venner, Robert Miner, Franklin Strock, Carl Lesher, Henry Baer, William Fletcher, Jack Pheil. Row 3-,Ernest Zeger, Stanley Johnson, Robert Houck, Norris Perry, Joseph Stambaugh, Richard Schellhase, Austin Rinker, Leslie Hicks, Earl Gerber, Paul Miner, Richard Peters. Absent---Donald Behr, Richard Garvin, Maynard Henry, John Miner, George Smith. Page Nincly-sift: Visual Education Club President-RALPH DICE Treasurer-ELEANOR BIECHER Vice President-LLoYD AUSHERMAN Chief Technician-JOHN MINE!! SSCICIZIIY-JEAN LOWRY Film Tcclmician-CARL Fromz Adviser-ROBERT B. ARNOLD To aid the teachers and students of the Chambersburg School District in audio-visual education through the use of record players, slide projectors, 16-mm. sound and silent movie projectors, baloptican, amplifiers, microphones, speakers, films, and slides, and to teach students how to operate and to use the above equipment are the paramount aims of the Visual Education Club. Realizing the importance of audio-visual education in modern educational trends, the School Board has this year sponsored an accelerated program in which the club has been more active. Films were secured as aids to the teachers of all departments. The club members are taught the responsibility of the care of this equipment and the efficient opera- tion of the same. Reading: left to right: Row 1 -Wilbur Arrnstrongz, Donald Statler, Robert ihomas, Clyde Young, Robert Ehrhart, Gerald Wimrort, Robert Newcomer, Carl Flohr. Row 2-fGlenn Zimmerman. Richard Boyer, Elmer Drawbaugh, James Thompson, Stanley Johnson, Otis Iialwr, Nplgim Winge,-f, Jack Bowers, Donald Flory. Row 3- -Ralph Dice, Jean Lowry, Ida Miller, Noralie Grove, Tir-roy Stautfer, John Miner, .Tustin Ilavr. Absent-Eleanor Biecher, Theodore Burgner. Page Ninety-seven Costume Club President-WILDA KUMP Secretary-MILDRED MCCARTY Vice President-BETTY KITZMILLER T ICHSUICI-JOYCE MARTIN Advisers-MARGARET MCD. FAUST GAIL SOLLENBERGER The purpose of the Costume Club is to furnish costumes for school productions, thus giving its mem- bers experience in sewing and in remodeling costumes. The membership of the club is open to sophomore, junior, and senior girls who have had ii year of sewing. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays. Reading lefli to right: Row 1fHazel Knoll, Janet Keefer, Joyce Martin, Wilda Kump, Grace Keller. Row 2 -Betty Kitzmiller, Edwinna McGehee, Dorothy Newman, Mildred Jones, Margaret Kennedy, Gladys Garber. Row 3vMildred McCarty, Margaret Burkholder, Elaine Kyle, Marion Heckman, Jacqueline Costello, Elizabeth Lugenboel. Page Ninvly-cighf Nurses of Tomorrow Club President-MYRA FIELDS Vice-President-WILMA THOMPSON SCCICIHIY-TICHSUISI-PATIKICIA BOWERS Adviser-GAIL L. SOLLENBERGER The Nurses of Tomorrow Club was organized for the purpose of presenting a true picture of it nurses' life and of studying the qualifications for entering good training schools. This club serves as 11 guide to all girls who wish to become nurses. Motto: She is everywhere recognized as 21 prnctitioer of hygiene, a teacher, and a minister to the ailing. This year the Club, which is open to all junior and senior girls interested in the nursing profession, meets on alternate Tuesdays. The project for this year is a study of home nursing and first aid. Reading left to right: Row l-Charlotte Hollar, Catherine Hornbaker, Patricia Bowers, Wilma Thompson. Row 2- Myra Fields, Helen Best, Martha Sheets, Harriett Williams, Doris Washinger. Page Ninrcly-nine if l C01H1116l'CiZll Club President-THELMA LESHER Secretary-JANET STOCKSLAGER Vice President-EMMA STRICKLER TTCHSLIICI-JANICE WAGNER Pfwoz Reporter-EVELYN PILGRIM The Commercial Club of the Chambersburg High School under the sponsorship of Miss Strickler has for its general purpose that of promoting an interest in business and commercial activities. The mem- bers accomplish this aim by preparing programs and projects. The club meets on odd Tuesdays. All meetings are planned by various committees and many of the programs center around commercial projects such as bookkeeping, accounting, and shorthand. These pro- grams always prove to be both educational and interesting. We hope that future members will derive as much benefit from the Commercial Club as our mem- bers have this year. Q Reading left to right: Row lffJanet Stockslazer, Evelyn Pilgrim, Beatrice Rinehart, Betty Wilhide, Helen Crist, Berneda Frank, Gladys Hoover, Virginia Armstrong, Elaine Bendel. Row 2-Sarah Zimmerman, Thelma Lesher, Ida Miller, Doris Forrester, Joyce Byers, Doris Gartside, Celia Faust, Arlene Decker, Ruth Baker, Emma Strickler. Row 3-Fay Trogler, Betty Kump, Ruth Koutris, Betty Kessler, Helen Wenger, Dorothy Seifreid, Melda Shatzer, Mary Jane t Shafer, Mary Rohrer, Janice W3HHE1', Beda Shatzer. Row 4fD0rothy Haulman, Sara Louise Ebersole, Jean Walte1', Dolores Dougal, George Brezler, Drew Bard, lreta Alexander, Carolyn Aughinbaugh, Mossie Baker. Page Un c Ilunrlrvd Art Service Club President-MAXINE KILLIAN Treasurer-EDWIN PATTERSON Vice President-PAUL WATSON Pfzwwf Reporter-GLADYS MILLEIK Secretary-RUTH Iciciss Student Advisory Council-DoRA PANANES Adviser-LOUISE MOWREY The purpose of the Art Service Club is to give art service to the teachers and to different organiza- tions in the community. The club affords experience in poster making, handicraft projects, such as paper mache work, stencil Work on cloth, modeling in clay, carving in wood and soap, metal tooling on copper foil, etching on glass, and other activities desired by the club members, as Well as finger painting and oil painting. Reading! left to right: , Row 1--Joan McCans, Gladys Miller, Paul Watson, Maxine Killian, Edwin Patterson, Ruth Ickes, Dora Pananes. Row 2-Lois Martin, Betty Jane Wentling, Menaris Henderson, Elizabeth Ann Bowers, Karin Mandel, Cora Kuhns, Junia Neff. Row 3-Mary Stillman, Georgia Slanicus, Rose Roll, Doris Gartside, Dorothy Haulman, Noralie Grove, Alice Lauffer. Absentiliatty McCabe, Eston Poorbaugh, James Thompson. Page Ona I'l1u1cl1't'd One - Future Craftsmen of America Master Craftsman-WILLIAM HOPPLE Keeper of the Standards and Goldsmith- Vice Master Craftsman-N1cKoLAs KoUTR1s CLARENCE LESHER Sergeant-at-Arms-JACK PHEIL Chaplain-ERNEST JOHN Adviser-WILLIAM C. BROSEY This organization is operated through the public school systems of the United States for the pro- motion of interest in craftsmanship. This club is for boys regularly enrolled in industrial classes and in secondary schools, having organized courses of instruction of development of craftsmanship, either for consumer and hobby use or for a vocation. Reading left to right: Row 1fRobert Shreiner, Orville Brindle, Robert Tolbert, Clifford Shoemaker, Thomas Short, Richard Laird, Donald Flory, Robert Cramer, Roy Skinner, Donald Stepler, William llrindle, Robert Fahnestock, Richard Shreiner, Row 2-Nickolas Koutris, Joe Stout, Harold Smith, Charles Wiestling, Nelson Rock, Edward. Reasner, Richard Slichter, Richard Schellhase, William Hopple, Harold Overcash, Paul Coover, Ernest John. Row 3+Rnbert Henry, Donald Vanderau, Russell Young, Richard Weaver, Robert Houck, Norris Perry, Joseph Stambaugh, Lewis Geiman, Ward Monn, Jack Pheil, Robert Miner, Seth Shafer, Paul Snider, David Snider. Row 11 -Eugene Baker, Edward Strickler, Charles Kadel, Charles Muraites, Charles Nittcrhouse, Charles Porter, Levi Stermer, Richard Rotz, Clarence Lesher, Carl Lesher, Harold Hile. Page Out: Ilzutdrcti Two Future Farmers of America President--LLOYD AUSHERMAN ,fIC2lSLlIC1'-1iALI'II Dice Vice President-ROBERT FoGELsANc,E1z Watch Dog-RALPH Srowuic SECICIHIY--LUTHER XVILDESON Chaplain-CARL FLOHR Parrot Reporter-FERD BIKLE Adviser-NORMAN K. HoovER Membership in the Future Farmers of America is of three kinds: active, associate, and honorary. There are four degrees to be attained by active members. These are the Green Hand Degree, Chap- ter Farmer Degree, Keystone Farmer Degree, and American Farmer Degree. Associate membership is for boys who have been out of school three or more years or who do not wish to hold active membership. Honorary membership is for adults who are interested in advancing Vocational Agriculture and the Future Farmers. The Chambersburg Chapter now has 12 Green Hands, 15 Chapter Farmers, 5 Keystone Farmers, ll associate members, and 8 honorary members. Activities of the F. F. A. during the past year included a project tour, participation in the Fulton County Fair, an assembly program, regular monthly evening meetings, taking first in an area project con- test, second in area contest, second in area trophy contest, an F. F. A. basketball team, and a Father and Son Banquet. Reading left to right: Row lflrloyd Ausherman, Paul Skelly, Wilbur Yeager, John Deardorff, William College, Clyde Young, Charles Poe, Robert, Fogelsanfzer, George Zimmerman. Row 2-Jay Fogelsanfzer, Merle Witter, Robert Newcomer, Gerald Wingert, John Sollenberyzer, Harold Forrester, Lynn Etter, Robert Ehrhart. Row 3fNelson Wingert, John Wintrert, Carl Flohr, Charles Frey, Nelson Rotz, Ralph Dice, Lewis Lehman. Row 4-Otis Baker, Stanley Johnson, Luther Wildeson, Ferd Bikle, Ralph Stouffer, Mr. Hoover. Page Une llu1t1I1'cdTl11'cc Aeronautics Course FUTURE FLYERS Pre-flight training is offered as a means of giving primary instruction in the basic fundamentals in pre-flight aeronautics and of broadening the knowledge of interested boys in the field of aviation. By this preparation in high school the Armed Forces can spend more time on advanced training, thus elimi- nating much time in preliminary instruction. It is excellent training for those who plan to enter com- mercial aviation. The boys can also develop the techniques needed for study of pre-flight aeronautics, and find what aptitudes they have in the aeronautics field. The requirements for entrance in the pre- flight course are: 1. Must be either a senior or junior boy. 2. Must have three years of mathematics or be able to complete three years of mathematics be- fore graduationg must have at least three years of science or be able to complete three years before graduation. 3. May substitute flying time for either one year of mathematics or science. 4. Submit to a physical examination to determine any physical defects they may have. The units of study taken during Aeronautics I are: 1. Orientation Cover view of military aviationj 2. Aircraft structure 3. Aerodynamics 4. Meteorology 5. Navigation I 6. Radio Code 7. Physical Education and Military Drill. The units of study taken during Aeronautics II are: 1. Meteorology Il 2. Power plants 3. Aerodynamics , 4. Navigation Cl, 2, 35 5. Physical Education and Military Drill. Reading left to right: Row 1-Mr. Beard, Wallace Wilson, Robert Boyles, Norman Bricker, Edward Hartshorn, Francis Weyer. Robert Picking, Mr. Drummond. Row 2-Eugene Shoemaker, George Smith, Jack Cosey, George Coldsmith, James Rosenberry, Marvin Hetrick, Gene Heindel, Belvin Stuimbaugh, Paul Watson, Paul McKenzie, George Geyer. Row 3--James Bowers, Frank Venner, Jacob Koser, Charles Sehuchman, Jack Hawbaker, Charles Wise, Max Slike, Edmund Lesher, John Heckman, Harold Pheil. 1 1 lugv Juv Ilumlrutl I o11r Junior Dramatic Club President-MARY .ANNE ALDINGER TICHSLIIGI-BETTY JANE GRAY Vice President-jAcK THOMSON Panoz Reporter-MARIAN WAsH1NGu1z SCCICEZIIYLJOANNE ETTER Student Advisory Council-MARc,ARE'r WAllNUl.i Adviser-KATHRYN S. BEVENS The purpose of the junior Dramatic Club is to further a better appreciation of good theatre and to learn and to execute stage production. The club chose for its project this year a study of stage make-up, both juvenile and character, meth- ods of lighting a showg and types of stage sets. To be eligible for membership in the Senior Dramatic Club, a member must earn ten points by doing technical work on major productions or on assembly programs. Reading left to right: Row 1-Lois Martin, Zada Mackey, Josephine Locke, Louise Kitzmiller, Nancy Young, Jane Upperman, Virginia Rohrer, Kat- rina Allen, Joanne Painter, June Pilgrim, Patsy Gsell, Shirley Greene, Esther Taylor, Virginia Whitmore. Row 2-Mary Miller, Gwendolyn Statler, Mary Jane Halyak, Betty Jane Gray, Margaret Warner, Marian Washinger, Doris Jean Williams, Jane Gsell, Arlene Watson, Gloria Hopkins, Mary Elizabeth Hicks, Saundra Huber, Mary Jane Jones. Betty Quigir. Row 3-Patsy Hoover. Jacqueline Pryor, Helen Ankerbrand, Arlene Flora, Beatrice McElhaney, Janet Louise Wintrert, Mar- garet Malone, Jane Liirhtner, Olive Jones, Delores Ruth, Mary Pananes. Jack High, Richard Mower, Jack Thomson. Row 4f--Maxine Wright, Mary Ann Aldinger, Mary Ann Benedict, Elizabeth Meeter, Joanne Ettcr, Patricia Spitlcl, Doris Rait- snider, Genevieve Mackey, Rhuie Pefley, Glenn Woods, Earl Schroth. Page Une Ilumlrvd Six Senior Dramatic Club President-DENroN ASHWAY SCCICIHYY--JEAN PA'r'rERsoN Vice President-EDMUND LESHER TICHSLIICI-JANET SPROW Student Advisory Council-NADINE Hoksi-I Adviser-KATHRYN S. BEVENS The purpose of the Senior Dramatic Club is to further a better appreciation of good theatre and to learn techniques of acting and production. The themes on which our programs are based this year are The History of the Theatren and Lives of Famous Actors and Actresses. Besides this study, the club is casting and producing a number of one-act plays, one of which, The Ghofz Story by Booth Tarkington, was produced for Assembly. The colors are gold and orchid. Membership is gained by vote of club members, together with ten points credit in stage work through membership in the junior Dramatic Club. b I, , it ,, ,Ex . , V , y . Reading left to right: Row 1-Jean Patterson, Marian Jennings, Sarah Jane Frantz, Jeanne Dunning. Jane Dunning. Jo Ann Smith, Lou- ann Barkdoll, Dorothy Traxler. Row 2--Leta Alexader, Doris Gartside, Dorothy Haulman, Carolyn Aughinbaugh, Joan Seiders. Nadine Horsh, Josephine Sieber. Row 3-Edmund Lesher, George Smith, James Cole, Paul McKenzie, Denton Ashway, Wallace Wilson, James Feizan. AbsentfJanet Sprow, Loraine Keller, Leslie Hartman. Jean Hoke, Robert Harrison, Elayne Hunter, Sidney Palmer, James Braucher, Kenneth Stepler, Elwood Statler. Page Ona' IflIllfl1'f'tI Seven Death Takes at Holiday A Comedy-Dmma By WALTER Friuus Presented by CHAMBEIXSBPIIG HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 9-10, I9-14 '---v-tE6nBl+-- THE CAST Cora, the maid ..... ,,.,,,,4,,.,,, Fredile, the butler Duke Lzunbcrt .... Alda ..,........... Duchess Stephanie .... Princess ot' San Luca Baron Cesarean ........ Rhoda Fenton .. Erie Fenton Corrado .... . Grazia.. ....... .. ........ .. .... ..... .. His Serene Highness, Prince Sirki of Alexandri .. Major YVhitred ............................. SYNOPSIS .. .... DORA PANANES KENNETH STEPLEII .. JAMES BRAUCHER ...... I-JEAN HOKE .. PATRICIA KOLR . . . JEAN PAT'rERsON . . ROBERT HARRISON . . . . ELAYNE HUNTER . . . .. SIDNEY PALMER DONALD Dlx-'FENDERFER JOSERHINE SIEBER . . . . . . JAx1Es COLE . .. PAUL PIODGERS Death Taker a Holiday is the story of Death's three-day holiday in which he comes to earth to live as a mortal in the form of Prince Sirki of Alexandri in order that he might discover why men cling to life and fear him as they do. During his stay on earth he is a guest in the home of Duke Lambert, who is the only member of the household who knows the true identity of the Prince. In spite of 'himself, the Prince falls desperately in love with Grazia, who is betrothed to the Duke's son, coffado. As the hour approaches for the Princes departure, his true identity is revealedg and Grazia is forced to choose between a life with those she loves and an eternity with Death. Her mother and all of her friends plead with her to remain with them, but her love for the Prince is so strong that she finally chooses to go with him. TECHNICAL STAFF Assistant Director .. ......,....,........... ..... A IYRA F1El.ns Stage Manager ........ . . . ....... JUAN Si-:lm-:ns Assistant Stage Manager XVILLIAM SELLEns Lights ................... .. ... .. .. . .. . ...... IRA IIESHER Sound Effects ...........................................................,........,.. Li-:sl.lE HARTM AN PropertiesfCARl, FLUHII, IEUUANN BARKDOLL, AIARIAN JENNINOS, JANE IDUNNING, AND GEORGE BREZLEII. Stage Cl'CXV+LEVI STERMEII, NORMAN LIGH'I'Nl-Ili, GEORGE SMITH, MENAIIIS I'IENDI'lltSON, ISUGENE HOHNER, PAUL JACOBS, PIIESTUN SPAHR, XVILLIAM IiEss1NnER. Scene Pillllilllg 'fGXVENlJOLYN S'l'A'I'l.HR, Donis GAIKTSIDE, Envs Cllllltlljli, Ii0llIilt'l'A STONE, DOROTHY KELLER, SARAH ZTMMERMAN, GIEOIHEIANN SLANICUS. BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers .... .. .IOANNE If'I l'IEIl, Ii0ItI5R'I' ltr-:nan Advertising Managers .... INIAIKY PANANI-IS, MAX 'I'Ul,lSliR'I' Publicity Managers .. .. JosErH1NE SIEBER, Lois Pi-iENu11E FACULTY ADVISERS Director .. .....,................,.. ......................... . . ISA'l'HltYN liliVliNS Advertising, Business and Publicity .... IXIIRIAIXI IXIAIRTIN Costumes and Flowers ............ .. GAIL SULLENREROER School Publicity ......... AIILDIKED SHULL Page One Hundred Eight The Pirates of Penzance Written by W. S. GILBERT Compared by SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN Presented by CHAMBERSBUHG HIGH SCHOOL MARCH 8-9, I9-I5 M-0-i6l!9I-W DRAMATIS PERSONAE Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice Major-General Stanley ....... Richard, the Pirate King ............ Edward, a Sergeant of Police Samuel, Lieutenant to the Pirate King ...... Mabel, General Stanley's Youngest Daughter .. Ruth, a practical Hlilillll-Ol'-illl-XN'0I'li,, ....... General Stanley's Daughters: Kate .................... Edith ... Isabel .. . Es'roN PooRIIAIInH IIICHARIJ KRAMER DENNIS SENSENY .IACR KILLIAN ltoNALn BEACHLEY XVILNIUT GAIILER IIOBEIYI' XVASHABAIZGI-I 'Chorus of Police. S AIARY ANN l3ENEnIc'r .IA NE'r HERR ISLAYNE HUNTER IIUIIIIAINE 'I'RooI1 CHORUS OF PIRATES .loHN CRIIJER FRED ALIIINGER Ton CORMANY GENE AUGHINBAUGII EUGENE HoL'rRY EUGENE FARIIAS EARL St:HRo'rI-I 'CHARLES XVISE eeontl Aet. llUlt0'l'H Y A PPENZEl.I,Al't XVINIFREII EVEltE'l I'E DIARY RIILLER CHORUS OF DAUGHTERS RIAIITHA SHOPE BIAHGARET ltEEsE EI,lZAliE'l'H ANN Bowlcns .IANE'r SCI'lEl,I.HASE JEAN HoKE NoRmA S'rAMRAIIcII-I llIIAIlGARE'1' SHATZER . . . XVILLIABI XVISHARD XVALLACE XVILSON IIoBEn'r PICKING .. . GEORGE GEYER JAMES BRAUCHER . . . . . JEAN PAT'rERsoN DoRo'rHY TRAXLIEII . . . . I'A'rRIcIA KoLn ...... LUCILLE JONES KATHLEEN ItARIt:K 'PAUL ltonnERs 'HENRY ISAER 'l.EsLIE HARTMAN 'xVll.I,IAM BENIJER XVILLIS PICKING Bunn HENIIERSUN 'CHARLES lj0lt'l'I-IR . I.oUIsE BOVVEIKS .IoAN HARvIE SHIRLEY ANN lIIAlI'l'IN l'IARltlE'l' CLEII CYNTHIA BLAIR l.oIIIsE FoREsIAN . . ..... ......... I loms SCHXVAIXZ THE STORY Young Frederic, by mistake on the part of his nurse, Ruth, has been apprenticed as a pirate instead of a pilot. Ruth thereupon has associated herself as a maid-of-all-work with the famous Pirates of Pen- zance. As Frederic approaches his twenty-Hrst birthday, when he will be out of his inclenturesf' Ruth aspires to win his heart. Her plans are thwarted, however, by the arrival of General Stanleyis large family of daughters, including Mabel, with whom Frederic falls in love. The Pirates seize the maidens but release them on the Major-General's plea of being an orphan, as the pirates have sworn never to molest an ophanf' On his iminent release from the pirate band, Frederic plans to call in the police to destroy the pirates, save the General's family, and win the hand of Mabel. His hopes are suddenly dashed by the Pirate King's reminding him that as he was born on February twenty-ninth, he has had only five birthdays and must therefore remain with the pirates for many years, and give up his beloved Mabel. Being the slave of duty, Frederic acquiesces. All factions are finally conciliared by the mutual loyalty to the queen and their respect for English gentlemen Ceven though they have gone wrongj A happy conclusion ensues not only for Mabel and Frederic but also for the Generals Daughters and the Pirates of Penzance. TECHNICAL STAFF Director. .... .......... ...... . .... PAUL LUCAS Assistant Di rector Aceompanists ....... Lihrett i ...........,.. JANET GAMBLE, llI'l'A LEHBIAN ., ........ KA'l'HRX'N S. BI-:vENs Advertising Manager ............... HELEN Hovls Business Manager Costume Custodian Lights ............. Properties ........ Stage Supervisor .. Stage Crew .,.. Make-up .... ETHELYN CRIDER GAIL S0LLENBE.RtsE.R . . . . . . . . IRA LESHER, DEN'roN ASHWAY, PAUL MCKENZIE LUUANN BAIIKDOLL, NIARIAN JENNINGS, JACK THOMSON RALPH SPIIJELL JUAN SEIDERS, JACK HIGH, GWENDOLYN STATLER RICHARD MOWER, GLENN Woons Page One Hundred Nine I-. Glee Club President-WALLACE WILSON TICHSUICI-JEAN KNOUSE Vice President-WILLIS PICKING MHD3gCIS-JAMES BRAUCHER Secretary-NANCY EVANS WILLIAM SELLERS Director-PAUL LUCAS The Glee Club is a mixed group composed of eighty-six boys and girls selected from the whole stu- dent body. The club participates in many assemblies during the year. It also helps in community pro- grams and presents a concert of its own. However, the members do not receive any school credit. lt rehearses every Tuesday evening from seven to nine and activities period every other Thursday. Row 1--Mr. Lucas, Elizabeth Bowers, Martha Shope, Doris Peiffer, Miriam Eaken, Janice Wagner, Doris Schwarz, Kathleen Rariek, Margaret Shatzer, Jean Hoke, Dorothy Gillan, Nancy Evans, Janet Schellhase, Jean Patterson, Lucille Jones, Patricia Kolb. Joan Spangler, Mary Ann Benedict, Janet Herb, Lorraine Troop, Beatrice McElhaney, Betty Stouffer, Betty Glass, Katherine Glass, Peirgy Reese, Jane Evans, Janet Gamble. Row 2-Jane Worth, Edna Thompson, Janet Louise Wingert, Harriet Clem, Winifred Everett, Louise Foreman, Cynthia Blair, Josephine Sieber, Dorothy Appenzellar, Dorothy Traxler, Joan Harvie, Margaret Bower, Norma Stambaugh, Grace Jones, Roberta Monn, Jean Cockley, Mary Miller, Louise Bowers, Shirley Martin, Jean Knouse, Elayne Hunter. Row 3-Ralph Armstrong, Gerald Wingert, Eugene Farkas, George Ankerbrand, Earl Schroth, John Stumbaugh, Gene baugh, Eugene Holtry, Jack Thompson, Wilmot Gabler, William Wishard, Bertram Henry, Eston Poorbaugh, Kramer, Thomas Short, Ollie Porter, Nelson Wingert, Charles Wise. -Menaris Henderson, Henry Baer, Arthur Ross, Willis Picking, John Crider, Budd Henderson, Paul Rodgers, Sellers, Wallace Wilson, Robert Picking, George Geyer, James Braucher, Dennis Senseny, William Bender, Cormany, Jack Killian, Eugene Oyler. Row 4- Fagc One Ilunrlred Ten Aughin- Richard William Thomas Orchestra Director-IRVIN VALENTINE The orchestra, composed of about thirty-five members under the direction of Mr. Valentine, furnishes music for many school functions such as school plays, and other special programs. It also plays the pre- ludes and postludes to assembly programs. Rehearsals are held during activities period each Tuesday. Reading left to right: Margaret Warner, Gladys Garber, Miss Hovis, Rita Lehman, Flora Ann Harman, Lorraine Troop, Arlene Sandoe, Mary Stillman, Doris Schwarz, Janet Schellhase, Jane Worth, Dorothy Gillan, Mariam Landis, Elayne Hunter, Martha Shope, Robert Washabaugh, Whilma Henneberfzer, Patricia Hoover, Jack Knoll, William Kane, Brenton Harri- son, Donald Diffenderfer, Elwood McKenzie, Donna Duke, Gladys Miller, Dorothy Traxler, George Solenberfzer, William Fletcher, Robert Picking, Page One Hundretl Eleven Rh thmp Kids Director-PHILIP H. YOUNG This year the Rhythm Kids celebrated their ninth birthday. The main events of the year were: all the school parties, except the prom, their assembly program, their annual Rosedale engagement, and a few outside engagements. Three Rhythm Kids will graduate this year, creating vacancies for three underclassmen. Anyone may try'out, but the best qualified will be chosen to fill these vacancies. Reading clockwise: Robert Shaffer. lirenton Harrison, William Wishard, Elwood Statler, Earl Gerber. Robert Thomas, Mr. Young, Harold Uook, Dora Pananvs, Ronald lieuchley, Donald lJiH'entlerfer, .launt-S McKenzie-, Francis ltlarn-, Charles llinkle, Sidney Palrner, Flilwzxrml llartshorn, Page Om' Humlrfrl Tlmflnr' Band Director-IRVIN VALENTINE Substitute-HELEN Hovis The High School Band, directed by Mr. Valentine, plays music of a very high type. Composed of about seventy-five members, the band holds its rehearsals during activities period even weeks Thursday and odd weeks Wednesday. A earin in ublic at all football ames, at an assembl ro ram, at two concerts durin the school P year, and at various civic parades, 'the band contributes much to the activities of the school and community. CLARINETS HORNS BASSES Dorothy Gillan Martha Shope Sidney Palmer Whilma Henneberger .loan Seiders Harriet Clem Helen Etter' Jean Knouse Nancy Evans Doris Jean Correl Mary Ann Meyer William Bender Helen Grove Grace Carbaugh Charles Hinkle Maurice Malone Doris Elliott Patricia Spidel Margaret Kirkpatrick Eugene Horner Donald Statler Doris Gelwieks George Zur: SAXGPHONES Patricia Hoover Donald Diffenderfer Francis Hare James McKenzie Donna Duke FLUTES Mary Stillman Jo Ann Smith Catherine Hornbaker Dorothy 'Traxler .Janet Schellhase Gladys Miller Evelyn Crusey William 'Praxler TROMBONES Harold Cook Earl Gerber Robert Picking Winifred Everett Joan Baker Richard Garvin William F'letcher Glenn Woods TRUMPETS William Wishard Charles Wise Elwood Statler Kenneth Stepler George Coldsmith Brenton Harrison Eston Poorbaugh William Kane Reginald Dougal Jack Noll Donald Hartranft Edwin McGehee Elwood McKenzie Ronald Beachley George Solenberger Marvin McKenzie Ira Lesher Robert Miller Arnold McKenzie PERCUSSION Edward Hartshorn Doris Schwarz Robert Reigh Ralph Armstrong Robert Bowen Norman Lightner GLOCKENSPIEL Dorothy Appenzellar Fay Trogler Vallora Mouse MAJ ORETTES Patricia Meredith Kathleen Rarick Norma Stambaugh Beverly Spielman Audrey Patterson Patricia Kessinger COLOR GUARDS Ray Nitterhouse Arthur Ross Charles Little Page Om' I'IlIllfII'Pl1 Thirteen President .... Vice President ., Secretary .. Treasurer .. at Club Senior Section . WINIFRED HOUCK . KATHRYN MCGOWAN . FRANCES MCELWAIN . JOAN SEIDERS Adviser-MARY ELLEN MAY junior Seczfzon JANE EVANS JEAN COCKLEY HELEN RIDGLEY JOAN PAINTER Mat Club is the girls' athletic and gymnastic organization. The purpose is to create pleasure in phy- sical activities by ,developing skills, body coordination, general health, and desirable attitude. The club is divided into the Senior Section for juniors and seniors, and the Junior Section for freshmen and sopho- mores. Mat club sponsors all girls' intramural games and contests. Reading left to right: Row 1-Shirley Moyer, Joanne Painter, Joan Seiders, Helen Ridgley, Elva Thompson, Mary Ellen Miller, Dorothy Jean Phipps, Doris Raifsnider, Edna Hornbaker, Peggy Hoover, Jane Gsell. Row 2-June Pilgrim, Ruth Ickes, Joan Harvie, Jean Cockley, Roberm Stone, Jane Evans, Evelyn Crusey, Lois Forsythe, Madeline Renninger, Joan McCans, Olive Jones, Arlene Nessel. Row 3-Harriett Williams, Doris McNew, Mary Ann Meyer, Arlene Sandoe, Virginia Armstrong, Kathryn McGowan, Junia Nei, Fay Trogler, Mildred McCarty, Patty McCabe, Shirley Greene, Janet Schellhase, Irma Rollins. Fow 4-Mary Jane Hassler, Jean Lowry, Elaine Shontz, Winifred Houck, Francis McElwain, Dorothy Fegan, Isabel Frommeyer, Mary Litmer, Woneva Leeper, Mable McKelvey, Jean Johnson. Page One Hundred Fourteen The MC Club 9 President-JOSEPH HOWARD Secretary-RAY HENDERSON Vice President-EUGENE SHOEMAKER 'f'1-ciisiirer-.IOIIN Ilrst3i4MAN Student Advisory Council-JAMES BOWERS The C Club is composed of boys who have won at least one letter in a major school sport: basket- ball, football, or track. These young men are attempting to establish an air of respect and school spirit in all their dealings and among their school mates. This year's organization is the revival of an old school group and has probably the greatest number of lettermen to be in the club since several years ago. Reading left to right: Row l-fYNu1'man Bricker, Joseph Howard, John Hvckman, Robert Henry, Edmund Lesher, Nickolas Koutris. Row 2-John Allen, Wallace Wilson, Thomas Geiman, Ray Henderson, Raymond Houser. Row fl-f-Mr. Beard, James Bowers, Richard Blair, Gent- Heindel, Eugene Shoemaker. Page One Hundred Fifteen CARL KRAMER PAUL SCHUCHMAN LG JOHN ALLEN LG RICHARD BLAIR L ROBERT BOYLES LG NORMAN BRICRER LG JOHN HECKMAN LG GENE HEINDEL LG RAY HENDERSON, L ROBERT HENRY DENTON ASHWAY L DREW BARD WILLIAM BENDER DELNO BLAKEY JAMES BOWERS SAMUEL CLARKE Varsity Football Team Captain CLASS OF 1945 CLASS OF l946 CLASS OF 1947 RAYMOND HOUSER JOSEPH HOWARD NICKOLAS KOUTRIS. Co-Capzam EDMUND LESHER HAROLD PHEIL EUGENE SHOEMAKER WALLACE WILSON THOMAS GEIMAN DONALD HARTMAN GERALD HOOVER JACOB KOSER BELVIN STUMBAUGH TED WILSON RICHARD LAIRD MERLE LEISHER L ROBERT RENFREW L - Letter G - Gold Football SUPPORTING SQUAD THOMAS SHORT RUSSELL YOUNG PAUL MCKENZIE, 1945 CLIFFORD SHOEMAKER, 1947 RODERICK LAIRD, 1946 CLIFFORD PENTZ, 1948 ATHLETIC STAFF ROBERT J. BEARD ..... .................. THOMAS DRUMMOND .. .. Head Foolbal! Coacla .. Affiflant Football Coach CHARLES PETERS ....,.................................. - ......... junior Vanity Coach Reading left to right: Row 1- Thomas Geiman: Joseph Howard: Harold Pheilg Edmund Lesherg Gene Heindelg Wallace Wilson: Robert Boyles: Richard Blair: Ray Henderson. Co-Captain: Nickolas Koutris, Co-Captain: Raymond Hauser: Norman Bricker: Eugene Shoemaker: John Allen: John Heckmang -Robert Henry, Row 2+DelnO Blakey, Donald Snyder, Carl Kramer, Ted Wilson, Merle Leisher, Thomas Short, William Bender, Denton Ash- way, Belvin Stumbauirh. Drew Bard, Robert Renfrew, Richard Laird, Jacob Koser, Paul Schuchman, Mr. Beard, Coach. Row 74-Roderick Laird: Paul McKenzie. Manager: James Bowers: Donald Hartman: Samuel Clarke: Russell Young: Richard Pentz: Clifford Shoemaker. lluyfr' Um' liIllIlll'1'ff Siizrlvvri Shippensburg-7 September 30 Chambersburg-12 The Trojans proudly raised the curtain on their title-bound 1944 eleven by serving very bitter T to the Shippensburg Greyhounds not only in the score of ll-7, but also in the amount of yardage that the locals piled up. Columbia-6 October 7 CllZillllJC1'S1Jl1l'gZ7 Repeating last yearls performance but in a more hair-raising form, the Blue and Wliite topped the visitors by a 7-6 score in a hard-fought battle on an extremely hot and dusty Henninger Field. Hershey-6 October 13 Chambersburg-13 Trekking to the Chocolate Town the Trojans took revenge for last year's single defeat by scuttling Hershey's ship of hopes with a score of 13-6 in spite of the odds against the local gridders. Hanover--14 October 21 Chambersburg--14 Pulling a fast one on the Beard-coached lads, the Nighthawks were able to cross the line twice and to add two extra points to tie the final score at 14-14. This game split the South Penn Conference title between the Trojans and Nighthawks, making the teams co-champions. Gettysburg-0 October 27 Chambersburg-45 In their second away game the Blue and White completely outclassed the Little Bullets of Gettys- burg and were able to score in every period of the fray, amassing a total of 45 points to their opponents' heart-breaking 0. Waynesboro-0 November 3 Chambersburg-7 Although this was probably the toughest game on the locals schedule, they were able to pull a hot one out of the fire by repelling the Golden Tornado 7-0. Carlisle-0 November 10 Chambersburg-13 Surmounting another barrier on the road to success, the Trojans bulfaloed the Thundering Herd in every department of the game and walked off the field victorious by a tally of 15-O. Mechaniesburg-13 November 18 C1'13IIlb81'Sbl1I'gi26 Playing their last conference game of the season, the Trojans clinched their conference honors by taming the Wildcats with a score of 26-13. Scotland-O November 23 Chambersburg-25 ln keeping with the Thanksgiving Day tradition, the Chambersburg gridders cooled off the Scotland Red Devils in a happy game for the local fans by a score of 25-O. This game closed the most successful football season of a Chambersburg team since 1959. Page One Ilzuulrucl Stllfdlllftltfll 1 i . 1, S ,wif 'lb QQ, w i. ,,,, 1, 'E Q' -'-:: Q My ,twig Hxaf, eww-515 Sm5,if5szQ:4gi-523-f?Q?'.g gig -ML Qmiglxgf- 5 ' STS? mwefr S QS df . X V im? k 'X-B. K n ,r Km Hx aim' ,J ,arm W Varsity Basketball Squad Willners of District Ill Crown JOHN ALLEN NORMAN BRICRER L CLARENCE LESHER L SIDN EY PALMER JAMES GILLESPIE RICHARD LAIRD L - Lester LESLIE HICRS, 1945 ROBERT J. BEARD .... THOMAS DRUMMOND .. CLASS OF 1945 LG JOSEPH HKJWAIKD. Qzpzizm LG Nlf1KOLAS KOUTRIS CLASS OF 1946 WILLIAM WISHARD KENNETH STEPLER CLASS OF 1947 L MERLE LEISHER RUSSELL YOUNG G - Gold Basketball SUPPORTING SQUAD Managem SAMUEL CLARKE, 1946 BLAKE MARTIN, 1947 ATHLETIC STAFF ..HeafiBmkelballC0ach . . . Affimznf Bafketball Coach Reading left to right: Row 1fMerle Lesherg Sidney Palmer: Joseph Howard, Captaing Clarence Lesherg Nickolas Koutris. Row 2-Ilfsichgrd Laird, Norman Bricker, William Wishard, James Gillespie, Kenneth Stepler, Russell Young, John Allen, MY- ear . Page One Illuulrud Twenty December December December December january January january January January January February February February February 16-To clinch the Southern Division title, the Trojans had to work hard to February 23-The Trojans displayed little effort in crushing the Shippensburg High 12 19 23 26 30 12-The Trojans won the initial game of their season on the home court by turning back a veteran Greencastle High School five by a 33-20 score. 15-The Blue and White displayed a well-rounded offense by swamping the Lemasters High Cagers 52-12 on the home floor. 19-The Trojans extended their winning streak to three consecutive games as they downed the Mercersburg High quintet 48-20 at home. 30-Chambersburg Trojans lost their first game of the season to a smooth-clicking Scotland School team on the latter's floor by a 42-35 count. 5-Our Trojans completely outclassed the Tornadoes of Waynesboro High in the first league game by downing the Blue and Gold 53-20 on the home court. -The Trojans served a defeat notice to all teams of the South Penn Conference by defeating the Maroons of Gettysburg 43-27. -Our cagers won the first half of the Southern Division of the South Penn Conference by bottling up the Nighthawks of Hanover 48-38 on the Chambersburg floor. -The Blue and White played host to the Green Tide of Carlisle and downed them by a lop- sided 47-23 count. --Again lifting the luggage, the Trojans defeated the Shippensburg Greyhounds on the Ship- pensburg College floor in a 58-17 landslide. -The Blue and White gained well-earned revenge as they trampled down the Red Devils of Scotland 51-34. 2-Starting the second-half loop, the Trojans created their own tornado in Waynesboro as they piled up 60 points to the Blue and Gold's 26. 6-The Trojans again opposed Carlisle on the Green and Whiteis floor and turned in their eighth consecutive win by a 43-21 score. - 9-The Maroons of Gettysburg High had a dull trip home after all title hopes vanished in a bitter struggle, which ended in a 37-28 score. eke out a 38-36 win over Hanover's well-drilled Nighthawks. quintet on the local floor by a 51-17 count. March 2-Victory number fifteen and the championship of the Southern Pennsylvania Conference were March 6 March 9 March 13 the fruits of the victory as the Blue and White defeated the Hershey High Trojans 44-35 in a thrilling game at Dickinson College. --Shoving their scoring machinery into high gear, the Trojans downed the West York High passers 56-35 in a play-off game at Gettysburg College. -Columbia could not keep up with the proteges of Coach Beard on the Hershey Industrial floor and thus went down in defeat 54-36 as the Trojans took the District Ill crown for the second straight season. --Our glorious Trojans again hit that jinxed district playoff and went down in defeat to a definitely first-class Allentown five. Our Blue and White, nevertheless, did not cease their tireless efforts until the final gun sounded and the scoreboard read 58-32. Page One Hundred Twcnly-one Junior Varsity Football Playing football good enough for varsity teams, tl1e Gladiators completed a successful season, losing only one game and having a scoreless tie. October 12 Scotland-0 Cl12:ll1lllC1'5lJl1l'g-7 The Chambersburg High School Gladiators began a very encouraging season by defeating the Scot- land School junior varsity by a score of 7-O on the Scotland gridiron. October 19 Mereersburg-7 CllHllllDCI'SlJl1I'gi0 In their second game the Gladiators went down in defeat to the Mercersburg Academy reserves 8-O with Mercersburgs being the host team. October 26 Scotland-0 Chambersburg--0 In a return engagement with Scotland the Gladiators were unable to scoreg and the Blue and White's defense being equally as effectiveg the game ended in a scoreless tie. November 2 Shippensburg--0 Chambersburg-6 The Gladiators welcomed the Little Greyhounds to Henninger Field for the first time in several years, crushing them 6-O. ' November 9 A South Middleton Township--0 Chambersburg-7 The husky boys from South Middleton Township High School finally bowed to the Gladiators in the last quarter 7-0. Reading left to right: Row 1-Eugene Oyler, Paul Mayer, George Geyer, Dwight Brackbill, Donald Sanders, Max Tolbert, Ray McKenzie, John Haw- baker, James Goulding, Walter Reisher, James Thompson. Row 2-Samuel Johnson, Wilbur N:-uurle, Edward Reasner, James Gillespie, Glenn Kaulfman, Richard Kvssinfxer, Jack Killian, Elwood McKenzie, Dean Currier, Richard Weaver, Robert Keller. Row 3-Glenn Frey, Richard Laird, Russell Young, Craig Houston, Robert Tolbert, Thomas Rowe, John Rock, John Bolan, Kenneth Worley, Edward Rosenberry, Page One llllntlred Twenly-Iwo Junior Varsity Basketball Squad Champs of Junior League. Southern Division This years edition of the junior Varsity basketball team proved to be a stout and versatile group. The little Trojans lost only three games out of fifteen, bowing twice to Scotland and once to the Waynes- boro V. quintet. From Coach Thomas Drummond's original aggregation, composed chiefly of fresh- men, came several lads to step up to varsity berths, left vacant by the call to the colors. These fellows who were chosen to wear varsity uniforms their first gave a good account of themselves in conference and state play-off games. Aero Boys 12 25 Lemasters 7 49 Mercersburg - 9 42 Scotland 38 35 Waynesboro - 27 1 7 Gettysburg 2 3 45 Hanover 18 38 Carlisle 12 40 Shippensburg 24 26 Scotland 25 20 Wfaynesboro - 28 39 Carlisle 21 53 Gettysburg 8 59 Hanover 19 39 Shippensburg 13 50 Reading: left to right: Row 1-James Goulding, Wilbur Naugrle, William Kane, Paul Schuchman, Ted Wilson, Samuel Johnson. Row 2fJames Thompson, Robert Reigh, Max Tolbert, Eugene Oyler, Donald Snyder, Richard Quivers, Mr. Drummond. Page Une Hzuulrvml 7'11wi1ly-Il11'ee Track Team ROBERT J. BEARD, Couch Reading left to right: Row 1-Thomas Geiman, Eugene Shoemaker, John Allen, Robert Boyles, John Heckman. Row 2,-Mr. Beard, James Cole, James Bowers, Roger Kyle. The 1943-1944 version of the Chambersburg High School track team gave a good account of itself in the South Penn Meet at Waynesboro on May 19, 1944, in spite of its few members. The locals took fourth place with 22 following Hanover, Gettysburg, and Carlisle in that order. Those garnering points for the Blue and White were: JAMES BOWERS - first place in the mile and 880 yard runs. JAMES COLE - third place in the 880 yard run. JOHN ALLEN - third place in the discus throw. THOMAS GEIMAN - second place in the javelin throw. The locals also finished third in the mile relay and fourth in the 880 yard relay. ,V ,, , , . E 4 ,- I .Q X31 - xxrsff .a Page One Ilundred Twelziy-four sf rj! SV . y , V:-I . 4 'Y -V ', Lf- In ' , yi. I I' A U X X Iv f' X 'I 'Ii ,V ' . tl A 'Q '- f F ylvii W , . J I i 1 l M.-,A dVEfflS6m6D I:s X ix 0-Iwata!-'M The Publication of this book has been made possible through the generous support given it by the Advertisers. lt is only fair that we, the students, sup- port them in turn. The ECHO Staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank the Advertisers for their essential coopera- tion in procluving this book. Page One Hundred Twenfy-sin: X , 'J A I 9' 'Q fy, my f -- rj A' E' iff' ri 'lk .-.lee J m X4 V lk x F ,. ' Q fxjv- M V5 rf Fijmn Nrakltu-Xfj.!ilx Dy V X A'Xq X ,ir r' 'NZ a Lpxi X X Xi Lin, :J J 'wk I W x If iffy of K Cwuf Compliments of Stanley Manufacturing Company Where You Meek Your Friends IQHWSXRGX Pqo IlllT fy, H Chambersburg Trusl: Company Cl-IAMBERSBURG PEN NA. :eminem Your Logical Banking Home oReANlzED 190: ldfhifijffbl Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporakion 2 'GEverythinff , ,, DANIEL S. CULP U for Men Drop In and See Our Dependable, TYl'9Wl'lfff1'S Up-to-the-Minute Line of . . Fixiuls for Fellows Afllllllg ll13t'l11H6S DRESS WELL T0 SUCCEED 51.11001 Supplies , ' , 7E : J, 7- Lcuul e M1 11 5 Shop I Memorial Square 23 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone ,166 Chambersburg, Pa. VISITORS WELCOME B ttl' W lc , in ' J . A l , , . 1 E , SOUTH MAIN STREET E l,ll0l1P 75 N ' D , d l1'l't f NEVINS QUT RATE even 3 1 1 l . . . EDWARD L. BOWERS Patent Nlefllvlnes Candy f What We Say It Is - S'It Is 'Il0llZlf'f'0S greeting Cards Chambersburg's Leading Jeweler I'ugr' Un lllllulrml TIllI'Ilflj mn COM PLIM ENTS OF ACME MARKET Home of Sweet Cream Louella Butler and Asvo Coffee SHIP THE HORN NVAYU l-l0RN'S MOTOR EXPRESS Prompt - Dependable - Courteous 18 NORTH SECOND STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. lze2eefeef:2 -f-f1f f-'f ...,...... .A.-... -. 3 OO O SFYEERN CE CO. T? .,. ,-:',: MJ 124 East Queen St. Phone 23 CHAMBERSBURC, PENNA. S. and H. Stationery and Gift Shop 128 LINCOLN NVAY EAST XVe Carry a Complete Line of Luggage, Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Etc. We Specialize in Picture Framing' YOH'S MARKET I l23 S. SECOND STREET Qlullity Groceries CHOICE MEATS PRODUCE NVe Deliver Phone 91-J I q fill!! Ilumlrml Ilurlzf . . ? , jf Zi' ,Ya.--Y . ,. , . I .4. ' 4, C oml671'ments o BLUE RIDGE WOGLEN COMPANY Comfplimfents of CAPITOL and ROSEDALE T H E T R E S HTIW Best in Motion Pictur? nQ.i?:C-5Y2.9u THE VALLEY NATIONAL OF CHAMBERSB UBC BANK HALLEIVS Ch2llIlb61'Sbl1l'g,S Standard Drug Store Phone 336 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. E Y S T E R 2 S QUAKER CITY Pqcms Gvoods and Cleallers - Dyers - Laumlry . 159 E. Ludwig Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Notions PHONE 4,0 AIRSTEI' ROBLEE COMPLIMENTS OF Shoes for Women Shoes for Men FR AVERTS SHOE STORE 127 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Hooveros Grovery Store 500 Lincoln VVay East CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 5 nw'Q n Compliments Penn I-lall Junior College T w6'x-zaiefrw I Home M0110 f:lll1,l1AV . A . B A Fi R E ' 1 e N til'OC61'i0S - Meats - Fruits Bllrl'iiillll'l Landv blorc ' ' 416 North Franklin St. Phone 1030M , 179 SOUTH MAIN STREET CHANIBERSBURG, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BON TON NHeadqua1-ters for Ladies Wear , 103 SOUTH MAIN STREET Compliments , Of W. T. GRANT CO. Page Om' l'I11114I1'c'fl Tlzirly-lllrrfc' 'WHO WILL PAINT IN 955? The Illllllllffl' 111' yflllllg 111011 110si1'i11g 111 16ill'I1 1111il1li11g 111111 s01'vi00 11':1110s has 1101'1'0:1se11 111 th0 past 1011 y0:11's. There are 111'z11fli011lly 1111 1111111'e111i00s l0:11'11i11g pl1111111i11g, painliug, Fill'- l101111'y, 111:1s1111a1'y, ll1ilS1l'l'1l1g, 010, 111111 y01 1h0s0 11'z1110s p1'0s0111 S111110 v01'y XX'011Il01'1'll1 11pp111'11111i'ti0s 1'111' li1'0. Sl'l'Y1Cl' l1'z1110s111011 011j11y 1110 s:1lisfz101i1111 111' il stable i11- 0111110, pe1's1111z11 z11vq11z1i111:1111'0s lhz11 1100111116 110:11', 1110 111'i110 of il j11l1 w011 1l1111e, 111111 ll 111111111110 1t111111'il1111i1111 111 1116 0111111111111ily. YOUR COMMUNITY NEEDS YOU! 11' you are 111 111ai111z1i11 1116 high s1z1111lz11'11 of p1'11tec1i1111, l10z1l1l1, 111111 :1p110z11'111100 we will 110011 1110 11110111 of 1110 Class of '-15. NVQ 1'0s11001l'1111y suggcsl 111:11 you 1-1111si1101' y11111' 2111111111108 111111 111011 111111 it 11ve1' wiih 11110 111' 11111' 1110111 0111111'z10l111's. Ask y11111's0lf this q110s1i1111, 'WV1111 will 1111 Ihis work i11 1955? 1 CABINET SITE C1111t1'z11:ti11g Pz1i11t1:1's -- P2lPC,1fI12lI1g6I'S PHONE 329-R 21.9 GARFIELD ST. N110 1111111 1211111 ll 1111110 1111111 1111 l'S1ll1l'H Puyv 0110 IIIll111I'1'11 T11irl11-j'11111' L. R. KRAMER Groceries and Meats 587 South 4th Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. FOUST'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Fresh Produce Opposite High School Entrance WE DELIVER PHONE 362M COMPLIMENTS OF Oliver Oil Company Richfield Distributors Chas. E. Auginbaugli WARM AIR HEATING SHEET METAL PRODUCTS 208 NORTH MAIN ST. 3 ELSEIQVS OUALITY MEATS Cl1al11bc17slJul'g, Pa. KING AND THIRD STREETS llll one 715 SPORTING GOODS Gifts and Fine China NORMAN U. HUBER Hardware ci'0Ml'l,IMEN'l'S or Eelila L1-1I.Sil1lM'.S Beauty Salou 479 Lincoln Way East c'HA1vmERSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF H . L . C O D E R Authorized Dealer of Kalamazoo Stoves and Furnaces COMPLIMENTS or ENOS H. HORST Electrical Appliance and Supplies 121 LINCOLN IVAY VVEST Pagn' 0110 l1IIlIliI'1'll Tllirly-sl The National Bank of Chambersburg 'The Old IIVIIVLIOILIIIM SECURITY SERVICE 2nd Oldest Bank in PGIIIISYIVEIIIIQI 31st Oldest B3I1Ii'Ill the United States Member of FRANKLIN COUNTY' BANKERS ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA BANKERS ASSOCIATION AMERICAN RANKERS ASSOCIATION FEUERAI, RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1,11 II 1111 1, III I-loffman's ICE CREAM and Pasteurized Milk - Cream Butter - Buttermilk M. B. MUMPER Po1't1'ait and C0111111e1'ciz11 Pll0t0gl'2lPl1CI,' 419 South Main Street Cl1a111l1e1'sbu1'g. I PHONE 2 1 0-M Compliments of LEIT ER BROTHERS, INC. CHA MBERSBURG , 7 M. S ll.. C.h0V.lf016l Sales . T B E S 340 N. Second su-ees -t ' ' - ' f 1' I N ' ' S . CHAMBERSBURG, PA. lid 12J Sout 1 fldlll t PHONE 50 Ll1a111t1e1'sli1111'g, Pa. Sales Service llIONl 10111 I U II I ll I1 W O R T H 9 S Sweaters - Skirts - Sport Wear SI SOUTH MAIN ST. COMPLIMENTS OF Geyer Lumber and Coal Co. 454 South Third Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS H. o. PATTERSON OF I Custom Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing MAIN AND LIBERTY STS. KUSTARU KITCHEN ru 1.INcoLN WAY wicsr Air Conditioned No Draft Ventilation MILL-O-MOSS A Place Where You Will Enjoy ICE CREAM - FOUNTAIN SERVICE - LUNCH Jin ff V A In Stoufferstown o11 Route 30 Phone 896-,I AT THE OLD MILL KEIDEIKS 800 Lincoln Way East CHAMBERSBURG SlVIITTY'S PLACE OPPOSITE HIGH scHooL Retreading' Service U. S. Tires Dancing phone 64 Ice Cream Candy C01'fgL1FjTS PIasterer's Greenhouse THoMAs PRETZEL LINCOLIQ EAST Phone 777 1 Page Um: lluiulrwl l nrl1 Fisher Flower Shop East Liberty Street PHONE 47,1-R IDEAL CLEANERS Chambersburgfs Most Practical Cleaner We Operate Our Own Plant at 101 N. Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. ClLBERT'S PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF 'AWS fo Rf'Sl'f S CHAMBERSBURG GAS 5 ' LIN LN YVAY CAS 86 ligne 1128-J I I C0171IJIIIIIINIIS dxmesaupc I, lm.. of L a M A R RESTAURANT MEMBERSHIP I5 Rainbow Restaurant DRIVING Efwkfast PROTECTION SUIW' Service BEN. ISEANBERGER, Prop. COMPLIMENTS or MICKEYS CONFECTION A RY STORE SCHAAUS GARAGE Sales FORD Service LINCOLN WAY EAST For Lovely Avon Cosmetics CALL MRS. HELEN TOLBERT ,131 solrrn FoU1c'rH ST. SELLERS FUNERAL HOME PHILADELPHIA AVENUE ' at CH AIVIBERS STREET 1 0 ll 111 1,1 ,I WO0D'S ABELT SHEAVES AND IIJRIVES Bleliculously engineered, XV0od's V-Bell Drives pay-oll ' every hour lhcy opcralle . . . relurn cash dividends in power savings made possible by lhcii' pczlk cllicicncics. Only slicrznc fjl'01HIl'S Ilml arc precision nmcliincd, fll'!'Ill'lIfl'Iy xpuccrl mul ubsolzzlcly lruc, zvilh sidc walls 111 pclfcclly uni- form unglcs can nmlrc puxxilwlc .VIll'Il illllllfilllllll hilly-lllPl'll, ccmmmicul pcrfornmmc Our stock aissorllnenl consists ol' 2800 drives, from LQ H. P. lo 100 H. P.. with :ll least zu dozen selections ol' cenlci' dis- lannces for each drive. SPIQCIAL RUSH DIGLIVIERY SERVICE on cniergency jobs --Y shipmenl ol' stock drives same day order received. T. B. WOOD'S SONS COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. EVERYTHING IN TRANSMISSION Bearings - Collars - Clutches - Couplings - Contactors - Hangers - Pillow Blocks - Pulleys - V-Belt Sheaves and Complete Drives l I 1 5 I ' ' VII Page Uma fIHlllll'4'1,1 l u1'ly-llnruc COMPLIMENTS OF KAPPES JEWELER JASLOW'S ARMY-NAV Y STORE 123 S. Main St.. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 27 LINCOLN WAY WEST Jewelry of Distinction THE RECORD SHOP EVERYTHING IN GREETING CARDS 32 NORTH MAIN ST. , ' Open Every Evening Chambersburg News Agency LINCOLN YVAY EAST .Z i'Show me the manner in which a nation or communi- ty care for its dead and l will measure with mzlthemntical exacrness the render sympathies of its people, their respect for the laws of the land, and their loyal- ry to high ideals. -JOHN RUSKIN ROBERT S. SHULL 130 East Queen Street Chambersburg, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1842 Over a Century of Service CI1ElH1bC1'Sbl11'g Implement Co. COMPLIMENTS 218 NORTH SECOND STREET OF McCormick Deering Farm Machines and Tractors, Hardware, Roofing, Fences, A. L. SHERK Sr SON Electric Washers, Lowe Bros. Paint, Essotane Gas Service and Ranges Hardware, Garden Seeds PHONE 622 COMPLIMENTS HLA Y H A Y S OF ON THE SQUARE INTERWOVEN STOCKING H -Feafufingm Y COMPANY SKB'3512if1'?E1i'ZIs5YCF3F1fE34J' ff One llululrrrl Ifnrl gl-fnnr Coznpliments of CAPITAL GRILL James W. Dawkins, Prop. OPEN 24 HOURS HOTEL WASHINGTON oHAMBERsBURG, PA. for sff.-vm and Hospitality Direction Grenoble Hotels, Inv. R. E. STROUSS. Mgr. PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOWS Add dignity, color, and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Emblems, Gaps, Tams, and Chenille letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free STANDARD PENNANT CO. BIG RUN, PENNA. A :yo H111r,1 MUSICAL CENTER l+'IN1CS'l' MUSIFAL 1NS'1'RUM1CN'I'S IN THE WORLD 1 I UFFIELIJ f,'HEL',l, CHAMB1'1RS15lTliG, PA. 1 1 1 Established 1912 ST EINWA Y PIAN OS ileimlwig N lliuntcr f011'0lm's Sinn' H577 121 South Main Street CHAMBERSISURG, PENN A 1 1 1 GILLAN BROTHERS 1 Apples and Peaches 1 SPARINT THO51 XS Pennsylvania 1 1 Keep abreast of High School 1 sports, and all other activities C0111 IJJHIIPIIIS f by reading R l Pl WBIQIII OPINION of i R?-R 'i X ' r 'w 1' 3 1 Chuinlwrsimrgfs Newspaper Associated Press NEA Features W LXFIVTQF S111 JP l'ugf' Um' llllrnlrrtl I urIy-sim FOR LOWER PRICES Compliments of On Things to WVear Try ' MAX KIRSON 78 S. MAIN ST. Lyons Auto Parts BI R O R R E L COMPLIMENTS OF Groceries and Meats 'I' , W VVILLIAMQS 36 S. MAIN ST. 177 West King St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. -HANOVER HARDWARE COMPANY Cor. Carlisle SI Chestnut Sis. HANOVER, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF CLICICS SHOE STORE HGrowing on Value CIIEIIIIIN-31'Sbl1I'g Grain and Coal Company Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed, Fertilizer Cement and Coal Office and NVareh0use EAST GRANT STREET PHONE 441 J. MARLIN BURKHOLDER General Hauling FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE PHONE CHAMBERSBURG 930 M. CARL ON 'PHE SQUARE QUALITY FOODS PHONE 369 l'u!l1' Um' Ilunllrml I n1'ly-sem' 35 S. Main St. Chambersburg A CHALLENGE TO YOUTH The aphorism, as a man thinketh in his heart so is he , embraces not only the whole of a manls being but also every condition and cir- cumstance of his life. A man is literally zzilmf be flviazkr, his character being the complete sum of all his thoughts. Man is made or unmade by himselfg in the armory of thought he forges the weapons by which he destroys himselfg he also fashions the tools with which he builds for himself heavenly mansions of joy and strength and peace. By right choice and true applications of thought man accends to the Divine Perfectiong by abuse and the wrong appli- cation of thoughthe descends below the level of the beast. Between these two extremes are all the grades of character, and man is their maker and master. He who would accomplish little must sacrifice little, and he who would accomplish much must sacrifice much. Humanity cannot forget the visions of its dreamers. lt lives in themg it knows them as the realities which it shall one day see and know. Dream lofty dreamsg and as you dream, so shall you become. The oak sleeps in the acorn, the bird waits in the egg, and in the highest vision of the soul a waking angel stirs. Dreams are the seedlings of realities. Dear young folks, under whatsoever conditions you may live, know this - in the ocean of life the isles of Blessedness are smiling, and the sunny shore of your ideal awaits your coming. Keep your hand firmly on the helm of thought. In the bark of your soul reclines the command- ing master. He does but sleepg wake Him. Self-control is strengthg Right Thought is masteryg Calmness is power. Say unto your heart, Peace be still!'l Act, then, is the blossom of thought and joy and suffering are its fruitsg thus does a man garner in the bitter and sweet of his own hus- bandry. As you leave this fine school and take up the responsibilities of life, permit me first to congratulate you and then challenge you to build for yourselves, through the true application of thought, mansions of joy, strength and peace. Sincerely, RAY C. Housna. Puqf Um Ilumlrml Furly-uiyhi ff0 'o1 'M of 13111111Flll'l1itlll'li5UO.,Illl OM' I,LIQER'S fx! F U Complete Home Furnishings STORE , Y- 65 S. Main St. Phone 117 28 North Main CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 58-1 500,45 D L 5UN-'DA-E5 Q ' I lllllu . QW lII!E!f5 uu 'WZ' II M O RMT QS. REAL FOOD oouzli 5ERv1c:1+3 Low PRICES Compliments Compliments of Of HOTEL MoNTGoMERY N A T H A N 9 5 I 0 II I ll I CANOE and WENGER QQAPITAL lggjgmy LIS 1NS'RANCE fi: ' EHRJFSIJ l3llkLAlJ AND J ' ' UONDING Plmnc 712 l'h21l'llbL'l'Sbll1'1.,, 14. ltalulul Igzlluxwv IHC' NEW AND USED CARS KELLER? USED CAR MARKET HAROLD XV. BRAKE. Mgr. FRANK R. KELLER, Prop. 'IDU-1147 South Potomac Street T00 South Main Strat-t xYv2lyllf'S1J0l'O. Pa. CllZllllllCl'S1Hll'g, Pa. PHONE 770 PHONE 804 f:0llIlIlillI0lIlS of ' MCCRQHYUS 54' AND IUC STORE QAW-- ,,.L7,,A,L., ,L S H I VE LY 'S DAIRY Milk - Creaul - Ice Cftiillll I'I0ll10QI6l1iZCd Vitamin D Milk PHUN E 656 NORLLAND AV E. ,.. I 1 0 II 11111111 lwjly Wflie School of Hard Knoelisw The proud boast of the man who has succeeded in spite of lack of education, is that he graduated from the school of hard knocks. Wfhile this is very commendable, we have all found that the preparation of a good education, such as most of us have received in the Chambers- burg public schools and in institutions of higher learning, has been of inestimable value in later life. Here at Chambersburg Engineering Company ir has helped us rurn our rhose pieces of forging equipment, whose own hard knocks have helped build this civilization of ours which we are so proud of and for which our people are lighting so earnestly to defend. 1 Ill ,Url BE BSB URG lZNG,I'Nl1lERING 110. l CHM1il3ERSBll1ill, vi. Ihrgn' One Hunrlrerl I ifly-um' JCTHN S. 'lllllfgffz COMPLIMENTS OF G IQ L la E R T 9 5 I 52 1,1Neo1,N WAY wusu' SUPH' IUI' M011 l T , T . I ET Y , T KOHLER PAINT and WALL PAPER LO. I l ,IJIINFUIII Way Wvest CIl2llllI7C1'SIlllI'g, Pa. WALLPAPER - PAINTS - LINOLEUM f:0l1lf1Illll7l8l1,lS T Of T HE KNOUSE CORPORATION NIZl11Al'lf21CI111'6lfS of Apple Procluets Fruit and Vegetable Growers CHAMRERSBURO. PA. I Cornplirnenllw of OIJYIVIPIA CANDY KITCHEN T I,0tS of I,uvIi and gl1f'COSS to the New Orzuluates SOUTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA I All of the IEIIQTRIVIIISI in lllis book was flume l by THE NOR'l'HERN ENGRAVING uncle I EIJECTROTYPE CO. of C ANTON. OHIO I FOMPLIMENTS OF NIIUI IIJEARY OIL CO I l KESSINGEIYS GARAGE 15-17 XVEST KING STREET 252 EAST KING STREET Gasoline. Oil. IQCFOSCIIO f EIY,I,IE1IEEEI ,I EAI EE-, I All I I I I I A I 1 O ll 4l1'mlF1'fly-lllv I 1 i John Stewart Memorial Library IL O T COLLEGE Wilson College students come from the four corners of the earth, but Wilstmii points with particular pride to the scores of them who have come from the Chambers- burg High School. i If you follow their footsteps to Wilstin, you will receive thorough academic training and wise guidance by a faculty interested in your individual development. You will have the fun of participating in exciting programs of sports, social events, 'is and extra-curricular activities! You will enjoy, in addition, the privilege and pleasure of sharing your college experience day by day with your family. Wilson will, as in the past, grant a Scholarship of S100 to all those graduates of the Chambersburg High School Class of l945 who have stood on the honor roll and are admitted to the College as day students. The Scholarship has a potential value of S-400, since it will be renewed throughout the college course if the recipient maintains satisfactory standing. Application should be made to the President or the Registrar before July 1, 1945. Further information may be obtained from the Registrar, C. H. S. graduates now attending Wfilson hold these olliccs: ANNE APPENZELLAR, '41 JEAN APPENZELLAR, '43 BETTY BIKLE, '43 - JANET CUNNINGHAM, '41 LOUISE DENTLER, '41 JEANNE WISHARD, '41 - RUTH ANN WOLF, '41 - Editor-in-Chief of the 1251111011111 - - President - Treasurer - - Assistant - President - President - President of the of the Advert of the of the of the Sophomore Class Social Service Association ising Manager of the Conorfoolieagzle Chemistry Club Verse-Speaking' Choir Pythagorean Club X Day Student Representative on the Student Council Senior Class Representative on Athletic Assn. Board Priya' Om' Illllitlrvtl lfifly-lli1'cc COM PLIM ENTS UF SHIVELY MQTORS, INC. IJUIJGIQ - ,PLYMOUTH SALES AND snnvlcis Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1945 USED CARS EPENDABL Fmmthe USED TRUCKS Goofl Will Fire Company, 204 LINCOLN WAY WEST ' Phone 534 No. 3 Used Car Lot - S. Main St. Extended Come liments P of CHAMBERSBURG LAUNDRY THE IMPORTANCE you place upon yourself is reflected by your attire. AMERICAS linest clothing, fur- nishings and hats will be found LYONS Main at Queen CHAMBERSBURG, PA. at... InS.COOK John ,Deere llll'ZlCl0l'S and Farm Eiqllllllllellll Sales and Service West Queen Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. I 10 Uni' ll1l114I1'czI Islflfj-'fllilll' ROTHROCK STU D10 202 SOUTH MAIN ST. Your Studio -- For Sc1'vic:c KODAK FINISHING ENLARGEM ENTS COPIES, FROM ANY PICTURE OIL COLORING FRAMES CAMERA REPAIRS IAIIQI IAISO--NVIICII Available- FILMS CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIES FULL LINE OF AMATEUR SUPPLIES 110 ll 1 111111 L 1 l ' W ' ' C f , Q I ,0lll1Jtllllif3ll,IS amp mmm i of of NEH1 BEVERAGE MONTGOMERY and . L ROYAL CROWTN COLA WAHDS N 3 COM PANY CUMPLIMENTS of the Comnierce Street cHAiw1B13RsBURG, PENNA. CHAMBERSBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE MEMORIAL SQUARE l ........... A Bookkeeping and Accounting Shorthand Business Mathematics Typing Business Law ihisiness English l B i P h l li in ' i Splslllirigsandygoiiafimgiilziry Building Principles of Marketing Principles of Sociology i Intensive courses with the definite objective of equipping 3 you for work in the business office 1 , i SHED l3il'lleDGE PARK Cvvllflilflrvllrls Of Clrlmlrsiaizsuiflacg, PA. Swimming PAs'1'EUR1zED Dancing Milk Cream Roller Skating QUALITY OPEN YEAR AROUND Dairy Products LLP. .,,. LLL L M- , Page Um' l,IllItII't'll' 1 if!y-siqz' We Specialize in School and College Printing We operate the only Complete Ruling, Printing and Binding Service in Cl12llUb9l'Sblll'g all under one roof - NVQ' prinled :md hound the 1945 Echo. XVrilc us he1'orv pluving your next orclvr. Your inquiry will ll1lYl' our best alllenlion :xml S0l'Vll'l'. The KERR PRINTING CU. RULERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS 4458-462 E. King Street CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. Page Um' llunzlrerl Fifly-sm J i ' D. G. WINGERD GRAND VIENV VARIETY STORE AND SERVICE STATION Groceries, Fresh Meats, Notions Gasoline. Oil and Auto Accessories Phone 9395 401 Lincoln WVay West FRANK B. LESHER I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SUPPLIES 231 North Sixth Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. L. H. STOCKSLAGER lVholesale Butcher Bologna, Sausage, Frankfurters, and Home Cured Meats 102 Lincoln Way West - Chambersburg .lOllN A. DR IE Goodyear Distributor Vulcanizing and Recapping a Specialty CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Skate for Healtli AT ACE OF HEARTS ROLLER RINK PHONE 505 COLLIER BODY XL PAINT C0. Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Wheel Lining and Balancing LIGHT AND HARRISON AVENUES CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. f.l0lIl1IIilIIl'IIlS of Cl1Zllll.D6l'SlJLl1'g Ice and Cold Storage Go. NORLAND GARAGE MARGARET E. HUNSECKER, Prop. p STORAGE -- REPAIRING I Phone 562-VV 122 Ramsey Avenue Chambersburg, Pennsylvania WE AIM TO SATISFY N. E. DIFFENDERFER Plumbing and Heating G. E. Oil Burners and Stokers W. KING STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. WILLIAM R. WILDER S. BRAKE SLYDER Grain - Feed - Paint - Tires Farm Machinery - Used Machinery Disel Engines - Airplanes Chambersburg, 418 Broad St. CRearJ Phone 749 Rocks Sandwich Shop 11 N. Second St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. l'uy4e Um- llnmlrf-:I lf'ifly-1-igflrl 24 Hour Service Everything in Season LINCOLN DINER 1 F. Marshall Vanderau, Prop. and Mgr. -Opposite the Court House- CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Quick Service Your Patronage Solicited , L., YY,, Y, , , ,Y -- ,?,,-.,..- VVhen It Comes to Hair Styles Visit the American Beauty Salon 49 Lincoln Way YVest - Chambersburg For Appointment Telephone 360-M 7 E1 V O G E L S Groceries of Quality 373 LINCOLN WAY EAST CHAIVIIQEIQSHURG. PENNA. Davis, Esso Servicenter Philadelphia Ave. 8: North Second St. CHAMBERSIIURG, PA. ONE STOP SERVICE Meet Your Friends at COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTER opposite Stanley Co. S. Fourth St. CH AIVIBERSBURG, PA. IRA A. LONG Jmvelcl' 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET Watch the Big Clock in Our Winflozvf COIIIIJIIIIIPIIIS ffffrvlalefiifflclff-Q of of 9 KOTTCAIVIP B019 S GYOCQYV c:oNsTRUCT1oN Phila. Ave. and Hazel St. i Make Penn Maryland Supply Co. 148 EAST QUEEN STREET FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Telephone Chambersburg 855 Sites Surgical Appliance Company your headquarters for all surgical needs and sick-room supplies 71 Lincoln WVay WVest CHAMBERSBURG, PA. COM PLIMENTS OF SILOAM ICE AND COLD STORAGE LEICHTON R. KREMER General Insurance 5 North Second St., Chambersburg, Pa. PHONE 101 l'uge Um' Ilumlrcrl Fifly- Ill Conzplinwnts of NEOXVTOIIQS Pliarllluey The store where your patronage is appreciated Compliments of Chambersburg Dairy Products 1400 Scotland Ave. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. SPEER 81 CO. Anthracite Bituminous BUILDER'S SUPPLIES CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. 254 East King Street Glen XV. Angle Poultry Market I Wholesale and Retail 764 E. WASHINGTON STREET You Have Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best Walker Brothers Coal - Fuel - Oil 36 HOOD STREET WE HAVE A GOOD FLOUR FOR EVERY PURPOSE LA KEVIEW MILLING CO. CHAMBE1cSBU.RG LIBERTY CASH MARKET Meats - Groceries - Produce of Quality 521 E. LIBERTY ST. W. L. PHEIL Phone 1125 Compliments of HUTTON'S SHOE STORE OPEN-DOOR TEA ROOM Chicken and Wafiles SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Steaks Since 1833 65 N. Main St. Phone 9376 Shoes - Goodrich Rubbers - Hosiery CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PEN MAR GROCERY Groceries - Meats - Provisions CHARLES MCCRAE, Prop. Phone 1104-J Compliments of BARNHART'S PHARMACY R. W. BARNHART PRESCRIPTIONS 220 Park Avenue CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS T. 11. BIGLER'S OF BARBER SHOP 382 LINCOLN WAY EAST I ROYALE DAIRY abTHE Conlljlifnellfts for DISTINCTIVE GIFTS AND ANTIQUES Uf 66 Glen Street - Rear ' f MRS. JANET GABLER T303 LAUNDRY ' Um' Ilumlrvrl Si.1'Iy ' 'Q . .. V. , - N If , , - f u VP 5. ' 'Q' 5 xx V ' W 1' - ' ' ' ' f . 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