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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1946 volume:

af f 6'6 rf- - i D fr!!! I? MQ ! x 'J SW! W K9 fi ' .A X s 1,11 Q47 JE- . 1,6 Y yf4,f ,f,LfLf,1. QQ 1 1 21 .A ' fM5'3 ' fi I ii if QEAZBJ . 8 M I . f wi. g.sxA1E,: Q 5,1 JJ! , W A5 ff JW? 72- I rj vu., 5: ' HFQVW lr I' I! XJQL! E I K' WW? yy Qmxxm KFEQ7 Xfpf ri W YK LWKXL' 5 fWgk, A?jg'vJg3U ,f Rf 2 QM!! A if .f Kg! Sw? Km: N Q., V 1 K JK QJ V945 Q,J'N Y V gg HJ P39 L XJ! Q 41. rr-ff X qi 'N x , I' f if I Y 'flfj j 1 if Y 9 7 ' ff! f ffflft X JJ 'ft 2 E Jig j iff!! far, F I W X 'ffhf I plvdge Zlllflgiilllffe to the Hug of the United States of .'xlllC1'il'2l and to the rolmbliv for which it stands. one nation in- flivisihlv. with liberty and justice for all. x Q 'Q ii hai' Foreword In publishing this twenty-ninth edition of the ECHO, the Class of nineteen hundred and forty-six has tried to present a living picture of the changing seenes of high school life. The many happy incidents of the past four years lie in magic preservation in the pages of this hook. It is our earliest hope that these pages will bring pleasant memories to your minds and a warm glow to your hearts. May this book he the means of tying the bond more strongly between you and your high school days. E NTENTS Q Ammnmnsv irmm S , , sirunrmwras Q Ambvnvuiruzs -D6 mirwimamvs 4A JA 1- Dedication To express our gratitude and appreciation for their willing assistance, their wise guidance, and their never-failing patience, we, the class of nineteen hun- dred and forty-six, respectfully dedicate this twenty- ninth edition of the ECHO to our class advisers, Miss Kunkle and Mr. Freet, and to our ECHO advisers, Mrs. McKenzie and Mr. Gills. Senior Class Advisers if ROSE M. KUNKLE WILLIAM H. FREET, Afivixer 19421944 U. S. Navy 1944 Echo Advisers , ELEZE P. MCZKENZIE Ariz'i.a-er' of Edilorial SMU :vga ,LfeAf7 cX LOYAL L. GILLS Adrifer of Bmiazem SMH Echo Staff V946 Editor-in-Chief - - - EARL GERBER I I I FREDERICH ALDINGER Afxzfmm Ecizlmis' 1 MIRIAM LANDIS Phomgmpben f WILLIAM FLETCHER I LESLIE HARTMAN Family Adzmen j ELEZE P. MCKENZIE l LOYAL L. GILLS Feature Editor: Typiftf CYNTHIA BLAIR HARRIET CLEM LETA ALEXANDER DOLORES DOUGAL SARAH JANE FRANTZ DOROTHY KELLER Auocmle Editorf ELAINE BENDEL HELEN BEST LOUISE BOWERS PATRICIA BOWERS JACQUELINE COSTELLO WHILMA HENNEEERGER CHARLOTTE HOLLAR THELMA KEYSER MARGARET KLEE MARY MAGLAY BETTY THOMPSON ELIZABETH BOWERS MARIAN JENNINGS BETTY LOU KENDLE Aclz'e1'!i.ri1zg Mmmgczir VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG DREW BARD GEORGE BREZLER HELEN CRIST BETTY LUGENBEEL AUDREY PATTERSON AIOSEPHINE PATTERSON RUDY SHETTER FRANK VENNER WILLIAM WISHARD MAXINE KILLIAN ETHEL KESSINGER KARIN MANDEL MARY ELIZABETH STILLMAN Cover D6J'jg72 - HERBERT HOLMES ww , 1 . -spun:-...u 'ln-.N 'xx fx' X x Y X N as HN Sf' w N1 QF 5 x af k . YQ .N Qi? if N X . 'inv all 5 ANR. xx X 1 X Q I f Nu A 'J Q Board of Schoof Directors CHARLES S. BENDER JAMES C. CLARK LLOYD S. COOK G. A. XV. S'l'0I'FFEIl I'r4'sirI011l of llu' B0!ll'll J. MERLE KALFFMAN S1'1'l'vlfi1'y of ilu' 131111111 HARRY D. HARVIE ROY S. IiIIiKPA'l'liICK r PAVL T. STONESIFER, D. D SUPERVISORS DR. FRANK FAUST S1li7U'1'f7ZfE7Z6l,C7Zl of Suhnofr MR. MERLE B. HAFER Auimzvzz Principal of High School K--mf MR. RALPH 1. SHOCKEY Principal of High School We Pay Tribute to MRS. MARGARET R. KEEFER The first semester of this school year marked the retirement of one of the outstanding faculty members of the Chambersburg High School, Mrs. Margaret R. Keefer, for many years head of the English department. We are honored to include in this edition of the ECHO a tribute to so Worthy a teacher. Uprightness of character, versatility, sincere friendliness, and genuine interest in pupils and in their school activities made her a valuable asset to this district. She was able not only to impart knowledge but also to stimulate others in its pursuit. Her ready wit and keen sense of humor helped us on many occasions. Although she has retired from teaching, We continue to claim her as an integral part of our life. Good luck, Mrs. Keefer! May you enjoy each day of your new life to its fullest extent. Faculty ROBERT B. ARNOLD HELEN SELLERS BARD General Science, Visual Education Club Current Government l'robl0I1lS, VVorlcl History, Book Club KATHRYN S. BEVENS GEORGE R. BIECHER Public Speaking, Draniaties Coach, Chemistry,Rifvlufib' Dramatic Club, Stage Crew, Chairman of Coirnnencement Committee A. MARY BRANDT C. YVILLIAM BROSEY ROBERT J. BEARD Aeronautics, Guidance Counselor, Head Coach of Football and Basketball, Faculty Manager of Athletics, MC Club, Senior Hi-Y, Junior Class Adviser MARGI'ERI'I'E BORDER Ctnnmercial Geography, Business Arithmetic, Personal Typing, Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Cheer Leader Director 1 RAYMOND XV. CABLE Sghqqyl Nm-SQ and Aftcmlgmcg 0111001-, Vocational Machine Shop Practice, Soeial Studies, English, Baseball Coach, Nurses' Club Future Craftsmen of America Assistant Coach of Football, Junior Hi-Y Page Thirlcen lXIAli'l'HA 15. c:AM111s1aI.l. E'l'llliI.YN P. CIRIIJEII '1'nomAs IJIHVMBIOND English, Reading, Fri-shlnzin AlQf9lN'1l. l'll'0ShIUiU1 M2lil1l'l!l21iiL'S, Ifliysisznl l'lCllIC1lll0Il, Cmucli of .lun Class Adviser CIIIHCVII Clllll Varsity Ifmmtla ill and liziskcth all w Illll'1lIlllll'1ll Sports, 'l'l'z1ck EI.lZAlSl'I'l'H R. lihlllill MAllflAllli'l' MCD. F.-Xl'S'l' .I. IQIENNETH G-Xlillfli i Latin, Latin Club, Clmirxnun of Home Economics, Cz1fclc1'iu Busincss English, Typing, Colm' Day Cmnlnittcc .Iuniur liusincss 'l'1'z1ini11g. g:gugQgsegv2:::.,5:-::::'z:,.-a.-::- if f 'ar-22-1:--:':':2.'-.'f , was 'IQ '?igE!:E' H-.1 ..,, , ..,.- Q 1 Lon nncrciul Club i5,':.:i.: '45 R .-,,w.- .-.-,.-, L -in., .. A .. ...:.,-V:-1-F.: ..,.. f , .s b 5 's-fa2is::s::,a:s.2,-f--, Y A g. 5,3559 ':: wg mr we ,G 2 i - - iii .g- .,... z QW' '31 V 4 V ...., , 'V '- 4' .2. H Rs E 25,5 - in 4' ..f.,,..,,,,,.,..,,.,, ,,,., -V ,.,.,, -f,:1, X Aw ...:. V 5 15,5 MQ' :gr-g:gg:3':':: 'P' ,:.i2Z2'2i2:, '::, E1E2'.2,E2E:?f-: . i21i:i:::5S:1 1- 2 1 Ji'-Ii ., -5 .--, 5:3 4 - ' :If Ia . 'fi-:--: 2, :fig+e,::.-1-gr 5 ': . .M A .. ,. . gm -5 X Q32 . ,Q Ex M .Y i Q: - f Miiff- M 1-.-.,.. as. 'I .X Hg, PAVI. NV. li. GENIUS LOYAL L. GILLS IDA l.. Hl.l.l.lili 1,17-Ulllllldllbl of Vncziticmul lllCll1Sl1'lZll limnklxeepiiig. .luniur Business Training. Sliorihzrncl, Szilcslnainsliip. VVXPCXVII 1 ., liclucatiun, Shoot Metal, Drafting COIIllllCl'4'llll Law, SL-nim' Hi-Y, Store l'ruclicc, Junior Tri-Hi X Page Fourteen The Ecuo gg lu NUIHBIAN K. IIUOVIZN li'l'Hlil, S. HOPKINS JANE P. HOYT czlliulml A1Il'lCllllllI'C, l'lllilll'L' I-'urine-1's .Xl5iL'lJ1':l, GCllCl'ill Scicncc, Lilmrzwian, Lilwury Stuff ui' .Xlllt'l'lL'll. .luniur lli-Y Gum-rul iXl2Ill1Ulll2lllCS Ulla wr? ii l l ,u,u11a Ai, m31,1,y smile K. KIlllilIllI3.XI'M 'WSE M- KVNKUC Plmygiml liqlm-gllilm SuI,Q,-yjS4,,- lllilllk' :md Solid Gcuim-l1'y, Algc-lam, lllllgllql- ldltlnj 'lu'll .T i'Hl'Y1 'l'1'iguiml11c-tI'y, SCL'l'Clill'y uf N'H1'f Class Allvlsol' Activitics Tickets Fund JOHN lf. LEININGISIR l'Al'li ll. LVCAS PAUL LFCAS rn-nl fll'7VCl'llll1Clll Prolilclns, Civics, ML-cliilniczll Drzlwing SllIJL'l'YlS0l' of Music, Mixed Glcc Club, Suciul Science Buys, Glcc Club, Opcrctta Page Fifteen MHUAM In MA1q'1'1N MARY ELLEN MAY English, Debating Club Physiczll Education, Health, Mat Club 0.1 QI. IIl4:Ll4:N M- MGNAIR Cgllllllli M. MICKEY English, Frcncli. The PAmm'i' Aincricun History, Chairinun of Social and Handbook Ccnnxnittces E. LOUISE MOWREY H.XRRlE'l' M. PLOVGH Art SllIDL'l'X'lIwUl', Art Scrviut- Club English. Soplwnmrc Class Adviser Page Sixteen ELEZE P. MQKENZIE English. Junior Class Adviser, The ECHO i DANIEL S. MILNES Gcncrail Shop wwf '11 , ,L JANADELL C. REBOK Typing, Office Practice, Student Advisory Council, Hull Squad, Traffic Squad, The PARROT MARY 1, REED llIilil3liR'l' K. Rl'IOlJliS RHODA I. RUTH Spanish, Spanish Club Physics, Scicncc Club Spanish, Pennsylvania History LOXVEIIL XV. SCHLICHTEH ISLE.-KNOB E. SHARPE MILDRED S. SHULL Biology Dircctm. uf Sports Guicluncc Counselor, American History, Library Supervisor, Library Staff Nl English. Student Aclvisnry Council. Hull Squad, Traffic Squad GAII. L, SOLLENISEHGER IHVIN C. VALENTINE FLOE H. XVALKER Home Economics, Cogtumg Club, Instrumental Music, Vand, Orclu-s'u':u English, Dcbaling Club Nurses' Club Page Seuenleen MARY FRANCES XVlI.I,0l'GHl3Y PHILIP H. YOUNG Sh Page Eighteen nrthilvd, TYPUIH. SL-Him, Tri-Hi-Y G6IlL'l'lll Science, Biology, Rhythm Kids MADELINE G. c:ALDwI2LI, MARION I- GLASS Clerk, Sl1Il6l'llllCIlKlL'I1l',S Otlicc Clwk, l, inCiI32ll,S Uma' IRIENE lil'l'ZMILLl'1ll IIILIJA M. OYLER Clerk, Supcrinlemlcntis Ollicc Clerk, P1'incipal's Ollicc FACU LTY IN FO RMALS Page Twen ly The Portals of C. H. S School Song' Chambersburg High, Fair Chambersburg High To honor thee I'll always try. May never act of mine bring shame To dim the brightness of thy name! It is thine aim to teach aright, To give to minds and hearts a light 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 fine And honor thee, O school of mine. Charm: Chambersburg High, Fair Chambersburg All hail to thee! Weill faithful stay And try to serve thee evlry day, Chambersburg, Fair Chambersburg High. High 1 SNAPPY SNAPS E E E 5 X S Q 5 5 I Seniors Prexjcleazz. DENTON ASHWAY Vice-Prericlefzt. KENNETH STEPLER Scare! fzff y, VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Trefzvzzrw, MAXINE KILLIAN Tl'66Z.i'Zt1'67'. SIDNEY PALMER Hifi f11' ian. LETA ALEXANDER AlIfL'fJ'67 ,. ROSE M. KUNKLE wf's'rMWi'-ma ' g?z'g,,' if -1 Ifl'fIlHlIfl Ivfl In riyhl: How lf-Miss Kunklc, Mzlxinc Killian, Virginia AI'lllSfl'Ul1g, Ln-in All'XillldL'l'. Hqw 12,----Kvnllc-th Stcplcr, Denton Ashwzxy, Sidney Pullncr. Page Twenty-three 11 I ., . . x . A YN 5. IL is uSl101'l3',, Jfomn 1 ul Li tll'y ' all , Il, 4. A im: . . imlus io 5 . . . usu y see! in the lilJ1'Zll'y . . . has un ' er- in il? ?? . objects her nickname. -X 4? . . I 'BlilJliltICll BIEIHNARD ALDINGEH Fired 2 E ' J ' I 'l ' i A vrgdzfzr f my ' 11 1 2 , - it-I - 1 4: i-Y rf , '11cst0fUJD.w ' 0 4, 6- '1 ' - ' 1 ,f v -' x , . , , Stal , As. a , Editor g 1zo'1' St: , 33 Boys' Gleehtllul 43 Allili 'lub L 25 ' ':y1::'JF-2 ,,...1 , C '56, BlL'li 1', t- 1 d man . . . excellent pianist . . . studious . . . ' 'smooth a IIC use Iturbi fan . . . cveryone's friend . . . collegiate. lk, I I XA L51-A I,,f,K1,ExAsj1iiL1?, ,Q K N' ' 1 l i ,I ky X if ,fi Ulllllltftffl K tt! ,N PU it Q 1 R'8.lId21liCfK b 25,394-2, 'fri-Y?-Y 2, 3?-i, P ' sldent -lg Ecuo Staff 4, Library l 'Stall' ljillg Hogiiiileyeiztlb Klub yfllel C ing Club El, 4g Student Advisory Council 2, -1-,Class storili 4. J t 11? . -I'1 smie.. X Q opular, friendl Zllld4S'llCC1'C i ui I y J 'J U . 'he ':35il'uWligi1'v Blu lei' o' C H as th'1t Pc Jsocltnt l f ,J if U 5 I N , , ii t ,- C , , 1 x . ' 9 tv v ' ' Q L. iAflMS?'ltONG fx, A t:Ginny', ,f if . l' lk 6. mme irzl W we lt - t .1 I it 'X I 'l'1'i-gilt' 2, 2 -lg Ml Club l,'2: e .ting C, mit, 4, cret ry 43 E111-to T4 ,f T, 4' Colnmc ciul Clu ' iss' Se ltlugg 3 fs' Clieerlezirler ef' .f . . 2 Q 4 W Q - , P Sxveet 'incl mlaintylf . . fre frs-lull JI js . . . personzflity plus . . . an :lee Y at. ennis . . .s etliein-N little, cr ftry. lk. 5 ' X QF w, X x X V . V DENQ'tJN AS YAY X 'P I nf' Q o Ge 2' ' it 2 X Footlm l, 'l 3, -1.1 Ax ' 2, . 4, Plz' icl xx , Dr: lllll' 2, Il, -1, Xsx 'iclen 2, 3,2 , . dint XA ' I ll ne' -lg lehzxtx 1' llub 21 's l'l'e.'icle -lg . 'I im lay '. Q x 5x 3i'ehte,+x.fianl . tl z 'X lj tm ll maiden przu -1' . . L'UllllH2llltlS zul- 1lil'1lfitlI1Q.tI2zix in ' an :er sur . . . fu 'e engineer. ix, X A ' X X , f QRS M AX Q X . - , , lx CAROLX A AUGHIKBAI GH ' xx Q' rl . I -X W 'RJHIIIIN' 'Itl I . xxx, l ,lk X W x xx 1 l'l'ri-Hi-YX1, 2, 4, lgblllulilgitivsfllllli E: Hdlllllllg Club 3, 4, CUllllIlCI'CiZll Q N ESX Clllllkiz, Iigi 'Anlibi' Slzlff 3, Stage bien' 2. X X -1 , l 'llo klioxi' Xen' is 1 liklp 11019. . . nxever wc ries . . . dislikes talkative people 5' X LX . Tijlxllllj' , turkey faux. .fgives ll vice to the lovelorn. TVX- N N X x 2 L1 X Nik xv X X. X M, Q5 'X X X ,xxx x ix O . ' flag? 1'iye11lgQfo1z1R Ax X xxx, 2 9 spy. l i ef QL t LLOYD nrt-'rIE1.n AUSIQLERALAN 37 K- , 2 .X In l0!'f1I0 411- ' f Hi-Yxl, 2, Ii, 4: Visual lidueati n Club 1, Q..-3, 4, Vice-Prgsiit g ook Squad 3, 4: Student Advisory Couneil 3, 4: Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Dramatfc Club -t. A future farlner . . . likes pretty girls . . . has many friends . . . very aetive in sehool affairs . . . quiet??? 1 I Af , MO . .l. ISA ' DJ C I1 qi . CUlltlllGl'Ci' C 1 l, 3 'l ary .' ,llg'l'ri-Hi-YIl,4. A charming nl. d f m K' ueky . . . always teasing . . . usually seen with ltuth . . -ars a diamond. . RUTH L0iU'ISE Imlglzn -.f j 1 a f an 1. f 4 , , .ff I p- .1 , ,f 'ft , ' L , -J ' 4' mlniereial -' . , ff, j,.' . . 1i2'. ' i.. , i.x Y ' ' , Fl-HI-h,L,,1,,' , J, 44 fifllllllyflill Club ,LIL Secretary -L: Mat Club 2. .5 , rf ' . : , :::,.: '92 Contqgfiousisnfilte . . . perl er ofhrti ndly circles . . kind of secretary H- ,,:,, . 3 Cxeeutfves dI'03ti?'7llJ0l1t but seldom have. A i . fi, . 1' . ' 1 1' if J .J' rf X '-W- s-'wH '- X4 N Qu A4 jfyq H, . . , y nite , K, BAR :CCZ4 snurgel.. y if ,o 1erciz1 I K ,,,l 'Q , rt 1.111 2, :sg 4, IEllll , 3, I, Ming 1 Y 1, 2, 3, 4, if V ,V 5 ' s ., cen, 3 . N af , A to' It t' 23 fe ior Play 4. NS, ' ' QL, y Very attractive to the opposite sex . . . has that eertain look . . . oul 1 :,. capable football player . . . frequents, ' 'ttyts and Caledonia . . , ' i smart dresser. J, L0 .'lN BAltKD0l.I. Jess B General C Jramatie b 3, -tg Latin Club 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, -lg Debating Club Il, -1-: Q Il ' 3, 4, PARn0'r Staff 2, Il, -L, Editor-in-Chief -11 School Pla, 1 - ii Play: Student Advisory Council l. le 'sfi will 'e bomb . . . a fanatic' on Wiener roasts, daneing, and the Wlbe 5. , . always ready for a laugh . . . l'olly's pretty editor. X 1 I itat!!! t.,QilIS - tJi3li.'l,'JliL , Little Moe X . , My my Qu iG,6l1l'I'lll p I 4 ry ' , XJ Co erciafdllub , , 'kli'ilSll:D5l' -ignllra gatit Club 43 'l'ri-Hi-Y 33 Ecuo N' , Staff, . I tx f .JK y 1' shor , sweetjblon 1 . 1 . ltiiadsltot' pe . . .Tiki h daueer . . . longs to Y 1' ve a 'gblacto t i xixlrolsgf. .,5Xxv'll inked an attractive nurse. 51' Q L X f k , t 1 all 'T 'Qt N. Ylvilgj LBJ ,f l Nh .5-V wg j Page Tmenlyffive K f W ,KW Wy .WWWWM-.ww -, W , 2 f A XVILLIAM FRANK ISENI ' 'l'anl8' V .- General we H1-X l, 2, J, -lg Band l, 2, .iq lee Club 2, J, Jig Boys Clee Club -lg Special 'f'5 f Chorus 4g Football 1, 2, 2 g Uperetta 2, 3, 4. The comedian ot' C. H. S. . . . goes fishing V29 at Siloam frequently . . doesn't take life too seriously . . . everyone-'s favorite. M ....: -4 5' . I its fly' X ' 'lr 4, ' I-lIiILgiN,1lIf0l'ISEXI5ESl'F' 1, , v x -i - 1 I ,. in , 1 fi Q general h rx I - V 1 ,,:' ' Q, , Nurses' Club -tg Tri-H -Y l, 2,?. , 43 Ecno Staff -L. , t 3, t i 5 1 fif ,,., 1' 1 I1 llNllSCKlll'l' 1 ely fliienflly . always ready with an answer in history 'QV -5 I xelrrs' . . Witty and ambitious . . . ai future student at the l'niversity - l 1 . off nnsylvania School of Nursing. - I 9 WML A., 2 HOXVAIRD 1:14315 B 3 ' : G,envml - 5 Fntered C. H. S. his senior year . . . veteran of XVorld XVar II . . . F studious, dependable, sincere . . . an inveterate reader , . . well- inforlned . . . a staunch friend. , ' J ,f :gh L' ,A f, yyigm gf? HAYJ 4, 4' K f . , 04 H .f , f , .--P , , Sylfdf 91,42 si' 'VV rf, r FLIEANOR l'II.lZAliE'l'Il ISIECHIEIR 'SNOW' fJ,eneraI Visual Education Club l, 2, 3, SOL'l'Cl2ll9' 2, Treasurer 33 Nurses' Club 1, 4. A friendly lass with naturally curly hair and 21 contagious slnile . . . loves to eat . . . oh, that rushing to school in the morning!! . fwke will make a capable nurse. CYNTH l'A HYN LAI! Cindy', 'BTW-Y .Q ligmllee! llub ', Zi, ' . peeial ' o' s lg Debating Club l 1 'lu lg Op etta 2, ZS, -lg 'l' e 1 e Clet' Club 24 licziio A aft' Q Bbvlltifl X 5 own . .jlfiny c isposilion . . . an accomplished , of pi ist . . . a sup! er hopin . . . a steadfast friend. . N xx ', S X 2. C Be N ty N ., ,, . 'Q NX N x' 'Q HN' N' DILLNO Ll,I'I1Ialix,A x tx N t :assi H ' l l. K -x r N Q XXX XXX flylkrrlhx Nw X' T X wi X' s . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4?f'1bdh-nstivrl GHQQ5 2, 3, ixenlball 2, :fix ' . A .XQNA I - Quiet and l'CllI'l ..imE1llIll lrhJs2sb'e'Q, plhwcsbixof ll CU . . . illl1lJ'l 0 s twlit-C141 e a Cfhillllwl ,fal g .fix , is tt N X ii. X s ' s 2 2 N . S Page Tmenly-si.r ii X X X Q X RQ X N .L Q KX. 5-Fi ' ' I . wtf,,V1?w,JfW lCI,IZAl3IE'I'll ANN BOX I . X Libby .-1111116111 ic hlcc t.lub 2, J, 4: 'I 'X i-Y I, 2, Zi, 43 Art ' vicc Club IS, 4: Opcrctta ' ' f-J-1. s'a Q lliligcnt ancl pcrsi ' 2, .1 ' I 3 icno Sta ' . stcnt stuccn 'vcals 'ricn v willinfncss to 2 I 4 lunch Llul I I lllll Clubl I it 4 1 I t . . . lu . . t dlt 5 pa1't1c1patc in activitics . . . gracious, artistic, and musical. l.OI'IS , . I I SRS NVQ-zzic , - l G,l'lIt'I'llI 1 Ii- -, 3, . cr- 'llI'L'llSU 1' 2, Vicc-Ilrcsiflcnt 4: l2l'llIlI2llIC C 2, ' , 'I' -tg-Glc ub 3, 4: Upcrctta 33 Eczno Statt' -I. he 1-'son l'llllt ot 'wcdtn . lllSdZllllllll ot Imltatlvc and con- -itcd copl- . . 'rca t 111 . . . Cfllllf Help Lovin' Thu! Mun o' , .Ili e Nurses' Cl11b 2, II, , 'S L'IlgC1' 2 ' ' liylzerril liy 1 I -1' z 'j I, 3 z 'lu'1 2, . I' o'1' tall' 3 HI 0- 9 uc cnt -Xdvisorv to c' ' ' ' 1 ' IIILIA A. N li0YYI'.IIS I 'KI N 4 SLLICIIIW I 4 M1 l 4 Q Alt ,, , J, .t I . . D l , 1 -' tax' 4, Iac Sta K5 I I Charming personality . . . a true frilgl o he t' -ult . . a t' ' ri offx , 1l 4 LII 111. students . . . qclitcl- of z1ctixit3 v 1 , - I, ,N A . J. IES IACCHER Jim If . . V ' 2 funznwrciul ' 'I' 1 -' .J ' X I gl -t, ' 2, Ii, g Schoo W y 25, 41 Dramatic Club il, -lg tllcc Club 1, 2, ,, , 3,l , V --l'1'esiclc11t oys' Glcc Club, VICE-l,l'CSILlClII 4: Special ' I X Cht ' - '-1. ' '1 nto lcvotcc of Dramatic Club . . . also vo:-ally inclinctl . . W :ccu i '0, clignific , ill cl intcllectual. if sv Via awk I In GI-IOIIGIE BItIEZI.ElI 1. l.'02lCll I Com: Ircial : ,,-f Q If-I School Play 23 ECHO Stall' -lg Commcrcial Club II, 1 Spops 2 Senior Play -1. ' .: ' ' Q . Obstrcpn-1'ous . . . spontaneous . . . witty . . . a bushel ot' fun . . , spends I his sparc time at thc fire house . . . disguisul intcrcst in school lifc ' '-'. 8. If I W I if - ' f' K f f Q W ..1h,SCy,,p ,I ' . 1 ll - ,f 1 1 lg ft Wind ,jhlfwwxwy fO!j3 -'UI' if ' 1 C. T1-1-Hi-Yi 2 za 1 ,qjj I I H lg 1 V Collects post cards and ollljtft y . . . las a LIISIIFIIIIIIQ smilc . . . cnjoys 1 swimming . . . quiet lllld o-opcrativc. Page Tlllellfll-S6'l7l'll 'Lune ,,b' W 5 Y. Kata, f ii it G.!'ll8I'!1l L W 2 5 I txivtfyllut- tiiall Squad 4. A A Flirtatiousl. . . spent her junior year 'in Illinois . . . a whiz in Spanish it . . domelitic inclination . . . diligent student. . A ,. ARM!! noWN t'Pat ly, i Comlnereial i ' ' -Hi-Y 3, 4: Commercial Club -L. A An attractive little senior . . . congenial, sincere, and etticient . . . always ready with a smile . . . an admirer of Chopin. X fQlb?XkLlJllXE VERHA BFRKHOLDER '4Gerry' , 1 . 14. ' Jyj ,J it if Colgftlercial , t t 't t , 't'riyHR 'th 4- .fu lm-cial envy -' Hmeti ' 'rie dlinesst nd ki d neat and attractive . . lv lf. it e . , . . uleillikapz mle . . . ' y iyluablcii C. H. S. l' 7' t fs s- V ff i X 1 . n ' ' .J , fu, ' . Q A I K XVAYVIZ E. BYEHS .' V M ' ' 't ' ' 'VI 1 , . r er' i ',7J1019 1' g 0 N lnrlllslriul lvlH'!lff0lllll l U ' -Mg -f' l A football fan ot' C. H. S. . . likes to delve in equations . . 1 Very friendly . . . quiet, unobtrusive . . . will make an expert machinist. l ,f v KJ t GHAC , ' ' SA .H j t'Gracie,, 'Y A ,y.0l1 4'fllI D' Xigses' 3' llzind '7 IG. if i Pleasii f perso ality . . . has ' . e ' interest in the Army . . . dislikes newr t . . . I nys t nis . . another secretary. l I? MAltGAltli'l l'A LOVISE CARMACK Hhlargie' Conti 'illl 1 QRUIYIIII A 'ci , nb 3, -l-1 Sc 'or Tri-Hi-Y ' 4. , Po sesses bl: - hair . . . likes t r vel aid to ay ten-nis . . 'nter olliee int 1 FSB '. X X I ye T1 'nlym 'l11I ADDR I a iv h, 2 . 0 ' x 1 MERLE CHRISTMAN I si xx , A' , Gen al ' 2 A W Home Room Activitiesf X W it '37 Greets his friends wi 1 me y, 4' :lt '1y'? . . W -n l1e's near 7 . V: A the opposite sex . . stud s . . fo bull n s ,' ':2- ., . - U s-4 ,X 1 SAMUEL C. CLARKE X Sam t, GJ 3 1 f'1 H . ::' ' , S2 Studei v Co , e .ident 43 Football 2, 3, 4: Visual Q tiff X E C. io a . nu er l, 2, 3, 4, Track Sig Hi-Y 1, 2, ' ,K i f 4' . W A fwibal , - of ' S .... pl-efel-5 blondes . . . dislikes gul' A e ' s but 1 plaid s i . . . zi promoter of crew haireuts. 1,114 HA RIE ELLEN CLEM 'fClemy I Aeadeynirv I, X Eczno Staff ' Bu id l, 2, -Lg C' CIXKI, 2 3 4' ' Hi- 1, 2f3, 43 Oper 1, 2, 4 -1: P Ro t'f ' I 'l'reb le ub 2' 'it 'lub lg Span Cl 3, I et 3, 'uinut' uh , Spe' iorus 4g pibming 1, 4 X , A J wn- ' blo 1 e ' s ' ing ile . sta rfortner in extra- li glbwy Egurrivgvvrs LJ. 4 iffinat of el 'er ide . . . s olariy. i J GEORGE E. COLDSMITH W ,TUGCO1-gigs, al wr l y ..,,, ,K Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Hall Sq a , 2. My ,.. i A. it N - Likes brilliant ties and b gir . . . his favorite . tipathy, home- work . . . seeks to soz o s ' . as an aviator. M. M K ali JACK LAMAR cosEY 0' ' . ' ' ii Q General I' Z E 0 Little but mighty . . . sell'-confident . . . livelyyi. . spends '. e time hunting and building model airplanes. W fd 0 JA ' 'ELINE . ' COSTELLO o Jackie I neral Latin C lg Cost e Club ' PARRQT . 3: Del tiiig Club 3, 45 Ecno Stu 4g Se ' Play. z X I C our e t tudents . . an pvo -while 1' 'i d . . . ful - o ' g . . K e e - ' BQ I' ge Twenly-nine depen e in X currlcua act 1 ICS ,, al WA . t. N.-- 'H,.,..,...- l tffbfijfff Af MABLE ESTHER CRIDER W t hli1lllL',, Genera A passive, optimistic lassie . . . writes frequently to a certain soldier . . . enjoys dancing to Harry James, orchestra. 'N J J , 3 -JL! 'W - l - uf' A. P. CRIST V, . Pal I li -,-bf , f l I I x A ef' .ommerrial X-vffjy , C Mat Club! , Q Commer ' l Club 3: Debating Club 43 Eclio Staff 43 , Jf1'1eketStz1fC5MJl ., 'f ,' . Has a smile that SlXLE7J1C2lI'Ey6,fll1lItCl' . . . can also boast of that school- girl com lexion . . . interested in a certain senior. P il Ns, ' ' Ii.-KVIS , General 'enitfifisi?i-if 4. fi lfA,lpysfsPQJ1'ts . . . quiet but capable . . . always friendly . . . dislikes ,l .cma-eedted people . . . a future Florence Nightingale. Xa H , ' X-..1 I s . ' I i! ,If ,. U fr N +5 .6 ,, Allhluhlt 'fa lllilllklg Dltldxlull - ,l ,N P Decker fi 1 x hx' ,sl , .Sd ' X! X ' VCIDIIIIITCIY' Cl I I , XV 3 Nl i , . 1 .luniorflii-lli xL l, 2gil.ibrary ftatf 3, Ha ,lSc': l, 2, 3: Commercial 1 1 Jn' - f x . rin -s 41 -' l' x If 1 'wk N :Xll lYt:w'l1,l'lVii1Qil' Q. . . llsifll' Lil ' xthe Army . . . prefers semi- assilal 1 sie .'.'. exlhiets tr en e' XVashington County Hospital Nursing Se ool. J X l gi i ' 1 .IAN li'l' LAVON DICE Cafeteria 2, .ig lI'l-H1-XY 2, -13 CllllllIlCI9L'lill Club 4. K l' if y. I d 1: I -' 1 f V s A' Ulllllllftlll A ,Y Reads and sews in leisure lime . . . doesn't believe in homework . hopes to work in an olliee. .Ion icnwmn DOERNEIR H-lfblillililv General, Summer Sehnol A Football 2, -1. Z 5? if ','t' - ..':i1x. Une of our summer school boys . . . a good dancer . . . prefers short girls with big brown eyes . . . takes school life nonehalanily. Page Tlrirly f I A fxf' - , ,Ls , K . X f f Ll,f1f44 f5 2 W f peyf' N ff 1,409 wffyq f ., JW! fri fy V V,,,, jr fa-fb , f My f f,fff noI.onEs A. nol7eAL f0t S ' fi ffl-fa-13 'r' ,rv ' eww' , we ww f rifintpgftigllfifftfffff f f , .Iunior Tri-Hi-Y t, 23 Commercial Club 1, 21 Ecuo Staff -tg Ticket Stat? 3, 43 Debating Club 4. A blue-eyed brunette . . . studious and sineere . . . has a partieular inter- est in the Infantry . . . a future beautieian. LEWIS li. lJttAXVI3Al'GH, JH. Red General, .Summer .Srlmnl Hi-X t, 2, 4. An American history enthusiast . . . enjoys hunting . . . hopes to become an electrical engineer . . . expects to attend Bliss Electrical School. lt0IililtT C. IGHIKHART Bob r Ynealirmlll .-tgriellllllral Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 25, 43 Visual Education Club Qi, 4. 3 'lq Z iw ' A small but mighty niee elassmate . . . one of our futur ',All'llll'l'Sf. . . .:: K hound to make a sueeess ot' his work. , A Kal ' In ' P .. , , ,. if., .Ju k, -. I ,J N f 711 L '12 l YJ VJ X If 5 JF e X ri, f, , , s fo n if tr' L .af A -' H ' nj V ,I't'f ff' i 1 ' J ' Hg, ,lf ipisylaxl Li'-Ilflllfllibkj Evjen1aT'r.E , ,, ffwmmc . y-V ,Uv ,ap lg M I Mk I . will ..,. ef V AL! -'lf ' I l'G 3 I , ,ff t, 5. , . 1 . fwffff - -V , , R if -I . . Ili! iff, I 1 N V xi K' H i 'Gite C u bw9 3 4 Hind 1 Opeuttl 'S' lkunaoi St ltt 4 i ' ' f .1 ' A -,-. :ff Z-,-: 2 1. - H X, f ffffexpoiielit I21NSiIlC0T6 friendliness . . . favors tedclybear haireuts . i ' 'Nj -f i'You?don't say! . . . has a heart interest in the VSMC. ! J X- . n i I We - ly fMi.1, CELIA FAQQT U fx I 'LSis' if , ' MJ M 40IlIlI1!iI'!'i11I D A i , t l,il1lEIg'iStzj5Y 1 'l'1--Hi-V 2, 3lIg:QhllIHL'l'Cl2ll Club 33 tlall Squad 2. ' I , R X X , .1 . A 'earne'tQ eablelec npanioill. . . enjoys popular musie . . . a Van Jo s n a . . . hopes to become a secretary. 2 E I J' YVILLIAM LEONAIKD FI'l2'l'Cl-II-Ill . I ,Aj I.enny,' sf Ny , M fo Uy ' ,xeneml If 'W 'lCl1St IPI' ',,r-V 1l'0lt'i4 .atm . 1 1 .emo 'nv 5 - - ra - , sseli 1 v re ies ra ., : 2 , fin 1 yuh, ,i' le J. 1 I ythm Ki is -1: IAAIIIIUT Photo- . jraj er 4 lic: o h tog pl 1' -tg Senior l lay. A 4... f fjnstLAii1 in he ma ing . . . maestro of the trombone . . shutter-snapper ton the l:.cHo . . . ambitious and assertlve. 'fi I ' ' A . .. P ' LI ' A -4x , Page Tlllffy-0110 tri , t I - x ' l 1 j 1 A Lx . K I . ,ij uf X Q, t :lvl 'hi fi ,F V P Q. ,ii 2 iii i, ii ' A 1 3-.CARL -FLOHR. ., fi , , x X 1 'X 2 ' A ' ' ' L iff, if X tr 5 VOCf1!ib1I!lI Agri5'l,iIl11ral ' '. 4 fl- I' ng X Vs , A f,' It V l Future -Farmers nt' America 1, Q, 3, 42 Visual Education Club 2, Il, 4g V K . Book Squad 3, 4: l,APiR0'1' Stall' lil Camera Club 3, 4-: Stage Crew 3, -Lg ' V N ' 5fDra1ngtie Club 4.1 , .L I K g? Q., I i, t .gf V Active membelr df Stage Crew and Visual Education Club . . . interested in iugricultural develnpments . . . sincere, dependable. ill C i 'f-- DORIS LQSISE FOltItESTIEIi l i ' ' in-Q I. . I t V i, - . ,nnznzereza Jjdfgflrrffffi-Y 2,,-ig c:ar'Qi4-mt :sg Hall Squad 2. Q , - ,J .fvf 1, Ob2jL11l1!tke4 TivotlJQl fan 5. . enjoys extra-curricular activities . . . prefers V M' t uswijlg ud s 1 ' with Sammy Kayef' nfl-fl? ,J 'IM y 4 W C. Blu 'YEDA F ANI 4 f'Beanie SE A om: rreial ' Q5 YI'ri i-Y Z, 3, 43 01 be, 23 mmn eiafhClub , -L, President 4, PAIIHUT 3 X X -s Start' 4. ,- 'xv p ' '- XPus: ssor if a ieen se s of l mor illlflal Sl ing personality . . . a X fgie if: firm- .. sdui l'l1X'gL'l iceitec ple. NN Q -- .Y 3 X 1 K ,I X r J gf fsiin, J. Eg RA 'ig C X X 5 i 1? zi ,TF 1 U a N 1 JG ne I J ral atic llllllg 3,4 xg VH-i-Hig' 1, , 3, algfglat l 23 PARROT Staff 3, 4g CHO S aff ..-8' - ' 8 as azzl L-3621 '0lVf1!l.C0IllPl xion . . . sweet and s , thqpJuiQPhe latest vog . . . an accomplished I ll 933013 .fi -.'A 5119 7 ,y ltl'SSELL XVALTER FREY A A .. Crminlerrial ,,' V L-5 1' ' it d Q . Junior His-Y 1, 23 Coinmercial Club -1. V Y ' Easily flustered . . . disguised eheerfulness . . . lean and lanky ,. . . a future businessman . . . dependable and deserving . . ..a' worth- I S' whil X friend. M ZQ: its ii 'N t ' ' . SAB U , . . F A RY Sa1n', i f ' , C if J fmwmz y Lix y . . . :ees t 'unny side iq life . . . often the cause of laughter in , he ela 'sroom . . . builds model airplanes . . . an original thinker. XX 1 ' Q PeT1'-I jg A ws X Y 'i - A-'-'-'1 PE G ANN LE ffpeggf' D Coznmerrial matic Club Z an li DY I' lla -'- '- ctite, etterx s . quettish . . . an ardent admirer of Frank Sinatra . . . enthusiastic . . . eo-operative . . . a veteran day dreamer. 4? P H. VIVIAN GARNES Viv Gencrrll Amieable, charming . . . really loves chemistry f???J . . . sot't brown eyes . . . collects movie photographs . . . hopes to become a beau- tician. w DORIS M. GARTSIDE Dee Co im reial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, . 4' 'ama i' lub 2, -1 mme al C , Vice- President ' ibrar' . t' ', 3, 4, A t ervic Club 2, 3,fStudent Advisory muncil An ideal friend . . . will make a goo s 'retary . . . artistic . . . impres- sive . . . studious . . . slyly humoro . . . etiieient. ' EARL GIERBER - ' General, Summer School 1 A 9 Latin Club 1: Science Club 33 Debating Club 31 Rhythm Kids 3, 43 1 ,AH i . X PARuoT Statl' 2, 3: Band 2. 3, 4: School Play 1, 23 Senior Play: f 2' 'Q Editor-in-Chief ot' Ecno 41 Orchestra -1-g Assembly Orchestra 43 ' X Dramatic Club 4. A V A trombonist . . persevering student . . . strictly from Baltimore . . . 5 V argument tive . . . enjoys extra-curricular activities . . . analyzes E ' L pe on: i s. t T M L. v FT I ccliaticss 'J ' eneral .il I o ' uncle . s' nents . , . 'huns eouceited girls. ,f . eager for kraduation . . . does not worry about Glassy Commercial Club 3ilRhythm Kids -tg Senior Playg Debating pep . . r female Sinatra . . . boon companion Dori . .dresses attractively. wi Page Thirty-three if W 'lit Y W 'T asm-J ll 1 u ,,. ,, V . I S B G S ' ll1El01'L'lZ1 C 4, 4, .l ' ' Dramatic Club 2 mmerzlal Ruryigfiing 'un nirthful and facetious . . . Bettyis sell adopted twin . . . collec Jaby pictures . . . interested in secretal xx k tAI IE FAY GROVE Q 1 General dy Visu. E 'ation lub 1 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 Art Service Club 2 l PARK Staff -ig Book Club 3, 4g French Club 2, 35 Glee Club ftti 'lul 1. Sh ' nd ' e . . everyone's friend . . . talkative . . . passive 'n sted in nusic . . . expects to go to Lebanon Valley College I n l DORORES .JEAN :Arm Shorty , ll et ty i . : f .,f ' ' 1 tx Cpgnmercial A A. ff M qy X, Tri-Hil-FY 1, 2' Dramatic b 84 Hill Sf a , 3: C nmcrcial C . '1-jinks t ynostjjlasciua ing part oi, o life is Emgin, elflssts exu antt.Fi . dyn: mic . xayy' l y eiticient elper in hu flthcl if ti oitil . f 4 ll - :ll . M, , q,- N , . FRANCIS E. HARE Rabbit General, Summer School Rhythm Kids 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2: Latin Club lg Book Squad lg PARHOT Staff 1, 2, 33 School Play 2. An essential of the Rhythm Kids . . . ushers at the Capitol Theater . . . ambitious to pursue the theatrical business . . . loads of fun. HOYVARD P. HARE Jake General Student Advisory Council 4. An ardent admirer of feminine beauty . . . shies at labor of any kind . . . ridiculcs seriousness . . . fond of horses . . . came to C. H. S. from Mercersburg Academy. GLEN E. HART, 9, ' ' falohlmyf, An ardent football fan . f puts his many abilities to practical use . . . his favorite orchestra leader, Philip Young . . . at his best in mathematics . . . enjoys hunting. 'fr 4'! 6IlC- Page Thirty-four - 7,7 , wie I E . 5- 1 ta .,,,.,l 5, , .,,.t-.. It ,,., ., I I ' 152 E, ...W ,...... -, '! , 4 GORDON STEVVARD HARTMAN Don - Y A cad Lf m i c Football 2, :s, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Debating club 2. S 2? One of the winning Trojans . . . nonclialant attitude outwardly, inwardly serious . . . misogynistil? . . . expects to study law at Dickinson . . , always surrounded by a crowd. Q' ,. L! My -1, js' 1 f ,-Lf A f , L ,M L lf ,P w LESLIE M. HARTMAN yt , f ' 4, ffl j 'Les Y 3 ' FFIIGYYII , ' ' X, , by ' lu f 7 4 rw, Lb-L1ui,W4 x LP mm Q,-Q AI um 1 f'resiLent' ' ,oysg LL ' I ' I' '1 flux I 'itt' 1 Annor S .. . I, 'I , , , , 1 I . , 0 r la Q n liriiigy hotip i mher . . jvensatile . . . idealistic . . mana- , ' , Z, 1 . . . -Ivfyegiateffl ma ni- z Ll, a . . . an asset to our L' a , V, I f : se , I W VV N W as V 1 1 Cv 8 - 1 2 f A Cf' , I Qyfl L ,g ' I ' V f -t ' I' f , V lk, ' A, ' L , ' V Latin C b lg Iliswifllf 2, Z, .1 X ' I I, , - -- re 'l 1 i 7 Operetta Z, -L, Student Hflvgorg gmiunciiylf Presi4Hent 41 ebati lg L E ,KI l 5, 4, l I Qi, Q ' C H Club' , KLII . l l 2, 1 gc 0 ' , Sl. -L t ff , J' M l X K' Ylb GN fx u soi L Lfllll clf is: n din k L lis l S f ! Q2 Y A X 1 DOROTHY HAVLMAN V Dot nn ercial , Club E ' g Libra N Sta ' ', . ' S. K G od nn ni . . fav r, ' t e G -rslavin tune. . . . co-operative and Lien 1 e jloy. e bet ' hings ife . . . will make a - ' f s T -Hi-Y 2 ', ' Drai . ' Chl , ?Qy'Art Serv' -e Cl J 33 Commercial f 4 1 . . bgood cretary. ,N--..........,..W .......,...-...., IXCK S H AV B AKER Red General ootb ill 3 4 'll ick 'Xian igu 'S 4 PAnno'r Stat? 2. 3: Science Club 3, -1. L Spnit t on flu Qlldllfl . . . has a sense ot' humor . . . to lnow him is to kL um wants sleL-p, sleep, and more sleep! , if AIDLLTQQKXSIANV 'V x ' - ' L fl' J Commercial JL I 'X , N J -4 V' Nufases' Qlfub l. V .J 0, r. I 7 Ea g awaiits tw 3:30 bell . . . champion ice skater . . . enjoys making I newrfiriei . . doesn't worry about textbooks. J ,'! L ' XVAHILMA JEAN HENNEBERGER Sparky,' ' eneral f-gQai l, 2 3, , Or -hcst l, 2, , 4: Assembly Orchestra 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y ,'2 ., 4' Eg! St' 4. iss? ses t s a 'kwid ia 'le . . . musically inclined . . . nice to know l. f f flu e Q Nightingale. i X X ' I L Page Thirly-five W fr V L g X 1 -Q--W V-4--U- 1. 11- .. -.um--.N-u ww- -91 1, 1 f 1 dl KYXR 'f A 1 A 'i W A . 0 9 l Wait ' it M . ARVIN v.f TRIC M, 731 'film-ve 1 X General Junior Hi-Y l, 23lSeience Club Il, 4. Very much interested in aeronautics . . . enjoys swimming and ice skating . . . am' nbQe 7. has hopes of beconiing a commercial flyer. s ' V , 1 . ny . X, vi . xp' 1 L 1 1 of ' A ,r nx f c K NSMI' Y' f-,uwkiw E f JJ .oningycial W Hall q a 2. ,' V fi N l as a st yr 'u ter a love for excitement . . . happiest when sl1e's d' min or 'ka n f . . . desires to travel. . , 'W U ' 1 1 ' N u, JOHN L. HOCKENSMITH Aeon General, Slimmer Srhfml Art Class lg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. llather bashful . . . very much interested in aeronautical drafting Zllld designing . . . has beautiful, wavy hair . . . basketball enthusiast. JUNE MARIE HOLDEN 'fJunie Commercial Pep personified . . . contagious smile . 1. . excels in shorthand . . . fun- loving and popular . . . will be a competent office worker. - A Q E 8 qs I ' Q I L F I X E 0 ' X ' 8 . K Q ARI YFTIL HJ LAR ' 'X 3 ' 0 ts' ,Il l X. XX C . - 1 1 w x N rse lu .. 3, , W5-Pres ent gl ti1 Cl 1 , 2 N C 1 x e e A I fa etly elii 'ent s rru n on wit w 'mtl of ries ds ip -li. :fx ing an gen lel . . lel bt, i1 ng v 'ri ndiz . cfsns ant- Q rs V e npa ondf H. inn I 8. , ' Q 1 5 ..- ,xx 0 I S ' g E f W C' - A vt... g N I R gb X. N Q n.. Us ,' tBl 1' PIR . Hl3LMl5IS :R lQ '6Herb,,. fi ki X A General, SIIITIITLEI' School Spanish Club 3. Sunny disposition . . . a genuine friend . . . puts his many abilities to practical use . . . hopes to join the Air Corps. Page Thiriy-sim l3li'l l'Y Ltll' ISE HUOX TR Comm t'l'L'iflI .,..-.1 French Cluh 3: llall Squad 2, 3, 4 Jumoi lil lI1X 2 Always willing to help a friend . . . prefers hasliethall to other sports . . . will make an ettieient hookkeeper. Glili.tl.D F. IIOUVIQH Punk gi. Co mm e reirll Q lootbill 5 4 Intl imui il Basketball 3g Track 25, -t. . '::'V 121 - 1 Q 4 . . .. .1 g - , , 4 A small dynamo ot' athletic power . . . witty . . . agreeable . . . nonehalant it toward the opposite sex . . .usually found at the fire house. GLAIJYS Iil.lZ.tlil'I'l'll HOOVER Cum m ercial -.. .. Commercial Cluh 3, 4: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4. Quiet and unat'l'ectcd . joys string music 4 . ' 'Qi' 3 a future secretary . . . eager to please . . . en- orderly and friendly. THOMAS HERBERT HOOVIER Tom General Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer Zi, President 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, Ci, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Advisory Council 4. xv ar ently aims to please . . . good-hearted . . . industrious . . . pc l 'ith the opposite sex . , . makes model airplanes . . . lt' it's ' , li e'sl r it! Y wfw 1 tgtll' IZRINE LVCILLE IIOIHNBAKICIR Stumpy ,J Q QV General X t J Nurses' Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Chipper and gay . . . an ardent Harry James fan . . . delights in playing the flute . . . came to C. H. S. from Greencastle High . . . always laughing. noisiem' Horcii Bob Industrial Yoculional Junior Hi-Y 1: Band lg Future Craftsmen ot' America 2, Zig Science Cluh 3. Strictly a football fan . . . quiet and reserved . . . Sincere in studies . . considerate . . . a truly fine classmate. Page 'I'I1irly-seven ffgudf dan, new 3 R. ELAYNE HUNT1211 , General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -tg Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Assembly tJrel1estra 2, 3, 4 Uperetta 2, Ii, School Play 3, 41 I2I'ilIllZlllC Club 4g Cl1eerlead1.1 'l 4 l 1d1nt i l Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3g Color Day Attel z Z. ..i Oozes charm and personality . . . stars on any dance ttoor . . . witty tale11ted, tlllli elever . . . smart dresser . . . a wonderful friend. MARIAN IELIZABETH JENNINGS Miekcy CUl1lII1L'I'f'flll Student Advisory Council 23 Drainatie Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2 EC1-10 Statt' 43 Stage Crew 1, 2, Zi, 4, Senior Play. Can she dance!! . . . indispensable to the Stage Crew . . . good Hiltlllbd . . . talkative . . . always ready for a good time . . . ltlllllliltltjll personified. l , STAN , EY ' OYVVE 5, HNSON M Johnson 1. H - I i, , A 1 ...: Q, ' I . Taxon g ienllur 'ii - . Ev fl . ', 1. '15 j l 4 A5 i l'l ,Aa A - iea , , 4 Vi' resident 4: Seienee Club .5 5 if it . ' 1 .. tio Cl A , 4,211 m 1-. llllll za, 1. 1 K .-': milky F ' X '. 1 I ii 1. u e ' es QCI' a, x ll of wit that never runs dry . i-fi, A ' 1 'c , u nf d 1 ing . shuns inquisitive people, X . tl 's . .s .yyu ,K AR ELIZ. B' l iATEN KitlCr1,' f 1 22281, N i ' Comnzereial , 2 uq , l ll Sq ad , 3, 5 Ju 101' AS 'ence Club 1. , pet te hlo de 'ho i' always busy . . . valuable Hall Squad member . . . , . X i teres d i C011 nercial art . . . favors the Army Air Corps. A .. ..::. s is J. nIi11l1f11'111l1,, Comnzereial Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Air Raid Squad 2. Quiet . . . supposed to be bashful . . . Miss Helle1 s handy-man . . . says he has no heart interest - no??? MINNIE ESTHER KAUFFMAN . fcSis General Home Room Committees Enjoys Writing letters . . 'lc 1 -e1 10 , to .l . witty, un- ! t n Page Thzrly-eight obtrusive . . . a foot a . s y. -, N Q lx rQ..-,,,,-...,,..,,. .,,, .,,,.. -..Hx . E 9 JANET MARGAHI-1'l' KEEISAVGII Jaggers General . . ,-41, l,1lilllf,lLlil.2.lA.HU Staff' 4 Charming . . . proud possessor ot' a beautiful diamond . . . popular . . willing to help anyone . . . truly an asset to our class. IJUIRUTIIY I.. lil-1l.Llilt Dot . ' fr General Tri-Hi-ld' 2. lk4 Eatifglub 1' lJi'qU'fili'e. Club 4' Sturge Crew 't' Eruo Q ' Stafti N N 1, 'L' A 5 .Na ' ,' v K . Swget andJmL9bly . , .'YLILQSSL'S ilttl'tlCllVQ-lg.. . . never seen without Elayne ' . . .,i.n t'rieml,sj-tips faj,t:li1t'ul . . . smooth dancer . . . superior student. Q ,iv lair , V A -xg.-fxstrts ,' inf A . I l3E'l l'Y LOU KENDLE Betts V get -. , Conlmereial 1 . .Qty . f . . . 1 -llllllqfft ClCIlL'L'f,,,lhIll 1: Library Statt 3, 43 ECHO Staft 4. eg F I, ' Once it t'lgiel'fd, always.a friend . . .good-natured . . . exuberant vitality '. .'.flVe T1lI'?l:,fuBCttS,,, Eth, and Joyce . . . favorite pastime, ..,d,ill'1ClI1g. H Hn I I D lil i 71 a 'HEL LOUI E KESSIN A i Eth j. mf? f fFiGl Qyjlgitm Stzrff 4. LY. by l GRN -O mf! ff!! r . . w efto travel around the woe . .Slhas a sparkling personality and a ' Winsome smile . . . ambitious . . . talented . . . has all the qualities of success. U6 ' rl l , 5- ,,. 'l'l-IELMA MARIE KEYSEH f o1'tyff'ti .f H 4' General ft it it f ,li ' df! f tk l,AHRU'I' Staff 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Student 'qisory fqjdydil Ilgptwan' ll ,f Club It. 4, President 4, Latin Club Il' age Creyvff: Ecnftl S atyyii t' ,Q I f ' 5 1 Never has z pencil . . . attracted by t e Navy . igtqiiitsfy' dh: Wafer . a proe astinator . . . desires a good jobfflfl villfjv ba Wfyfgigf . I 1 gy AQ,-ir 1, l 9 L' . ft noi 31 .QINF KILLIAN '43 - max Aradenzie G -e I ub 4 Art Club- 3, 4, President 4: Spanish Club 3, Vice-President ' . ' Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, It, ECHO Staff 1 me Nursing 4g Student Advisory Couneil 4. A veet gentleness prevails about her . . . interested in the Air Corps I . . J a talented artist . . . wealthy in friendships . , , indetinably attraetlve. Page Thirty-nine J n , KP A rmen 4'Peggy,, y R General l'Al ' '. ,Ili A ' l Band ite, H l - Nursing 33 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Mat Club 2. Zllml tlfa ltion wagon with ease . . . has a winning smile , . . makes YQi'Q'l I1 . . . a good friend to have. . .X JOYCE ELAINE KI'l'Nlili I. Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Debating Club 25 Junior Science Club 1. Takes her homework seriously . . . qeliable . . . fashionable . . . captiva- ting personality . . . one in whom kindness and courtesy pre- dominate. ff jj' ,VJ , W C 4. A IARFT Wil, 1 'tPeggy', l .7 ' J If 5 General J' 4,11 QU .iff if ff - j fri-ii -Y l,,2jZlg lic 44 fPAHRO'1' Staff 2, Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Cl l 3. ,lf J ., ,V ,lv , yfilstry, ability, and ambition in one tiny package . . . will make a Y fa successful Spanish teacher . . . dislikes people who constantly talk - rp, ,l,mlI'lllg a movie . . . her hobby, collecting post cards. CHARLES KNEPPER 'tKnep L, .. , I .. , COI11I1ll'l'l'lAllI g , Track 3, -lg Football -lg Cheerleader 3. .l V Short . . . loaded with pep . . . likes football . . . dislikes rguments a l 2' eonceited people . . . ean't decide whether to be a sa r a sal -. J man. ' SARAH C. KOHLEH Conzmereial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. X r Oh, how I hate to get up in the Il'l0l'lllIlgl,, . . . a Harry Jz' es ' 1 . . '- friendly and amiable . . . likes to drive a car . . . collec s ol :ins JACOB L. KOSIQR Jake General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, -lg Science Club 2, 4, Secretary 4. 4 A gallant football player . . . jocose . . . has friends galore . . . a whiz In in science . . . prone to dislike girls who swoon . . . YVhere,s Stumbaugh? ' Page For! y 0-J, l ! Q S . Q 4 'X4 '.l l'Y Gli VXLIJI. , 'MP NM Betts .IIIlI1ll'I'l'illl all Squad lg -lli-Y 2, Ii, -lg ' ereial Club 5 4. f Fla i 4 rep s . . 4 refers rainy weather . . . possesses an alert CI1ll1LlSllySl '1 fun . . . a future girl in white. IJ0li0'l'Il ' YLE H1101-1 'X I GL' 1 tl l 'rt' 1-Y -tr tl, 1, 2: ,U Club 4 I ,asyr t ie ey .' . . . wet i position . ', always being confused with ' S er . spend. er spare e at the movies . . . a really supe sen r. I JAN QY , .a '2lan M 1. General i ' ,Q in :lu ,2,f 1-Hi-Y ,2, 11, 14, 4. V a tiie blo le XX peppy idea. . likes football and bowling . . . -if gllllllll Kaye an . . . enjoys king in the rain . . . superlative ' 4 ud t. ' ' 5 I I ....-.v,.,-.. , Lt . KYLI I.oy' Cmmm1'rf'iuI YVit y . . ' nic. ble . . . a .d'l'or business, a heart for fun . . - e a will 1 - . n excellent secretary. ' lt0DliltICK M. LAIRD ltod' lielzeral 3 . , x i . 'W' I Football Manager l, 2, Sl, 4: Student Advisory Council 1, 2: lli-Y 1, 2 3, lg French Club 3: C Club -1. 'lilq E ie Trojans' capable football manager . . . a superior dancer . . . iinds ' W his most exciting Ill0ll1l'IltH at Caledonia and York . . . dresses to ,Q T W pe rfection. ' f I , MIRIAM LOUISIS Ili.-XNIJIS X ullllllls, . , s 1 , s N ffonierul ,' ' I . I Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club l'f.-Xsselnblj' Orchestra IMI, Il, 4g,Coneqrl I Orchestra I, 2, Ilflg Dralnatie Club,-It Echo Statt, Assistant lliditor 4. , , 1 .lt , f Our very'attraetive and deserxiing aalvistantletbtor .1 , enchanting per- sonality . center of many friendly tircles 5. . . Hoon U extra- currieulznrs . . . intelleetual . . Kxnusical . . . expects F6 attendxluniata s ? College.: X ' l 1' 5 J Page Forly-one 1 W . M 5 N7 e 'Q Q Q X 1 ,.c,-....,ew-W N fi O Y' 3 43 I IS LAVKQ Ii L2 MAN A . Dorrie 4G'c'1lerrx -191W if: I H wk' gf f' ook llub ll, 4, Secl ar ' Ii, res' - t 41 l,AliliO'l' Staff Il, 43 'l'l'i'l'li-Y l, 2, VIS, 43 Dqbaii g Cl Qi, SU Lilll' y Slaff l. Eli: . Q . . ' . specl' st ll h 1 't o LlYI lun . . . chatters, chatters as she goes . an 'l 'inci e fri ld. I XX UANIL lzl,0ISlz Llulhlll I Clue V A 0 A Nj V .'GCL1iF!lI A 4 X .J I Nurses' Qlub 13 Ilibrary Slailiflg Book Club lux '. A U Q , . 1 X l 1 l 1 I. 5 El' f liyls a kind ITl3IilliL'I' . . . al ays a lieady friend . enjoys lll11l'KlCI' stories Ji andifootball games . . . peppyXto the nath dkree. CAIlA,l!l,lgHA I L -ll flesh A K ' ' ' IIldllSfI'illl Vocalinllal ' -Q -S fl' ' , J ,jj Fllll ll'l1l-lSlHCll pf .-:llllerica l, 2, 3, 4, President -lg Senior Science Club ,,i, P i 6 ' J , Secretary 3' I, One of thc4N ' Franklin crowd . . . enjoys all sports . . . IlUllCllill21l1t . student . . . lllecllanically inclined . . . 0l'lglllZ1t01' of witty I'CIllil1'kS. l JACOB IHA LESHER , Leshel ' Band 2 ,3, 43 l,i'2, Seielgte Gluwlf 3, -lg Stfylfi- Crew 3. Ca Il usual Ly geome-t F321 . . ,-.-.. ?Y T. ,, X ' G' 6 I 4' tllI'll XJI ou,nd noting n tlrqz bass horn . . . favorite subject IS div se ho iies, co leeting antiques and raising goats . . . l'l1ll'J'y 'l2lIllQ' . NJ I lsl.lzAlsE'1' sl S Og ll J lSlllUll Ill high sg loo illtlllll ez ut ' . l u l I 2 1110 Sill! llnn NUISIHQ S Splnlsh ll' cms , ' f-Lugiw I ii Y Ge 'G ll' I.: Cll B: ,I .1 , tr:g.i 'l l l - i .. Fl'lCl c sen I' 'itll a 'lliilijllf lii6l'i0I 'llwl . gfzfeps up willl the lalesi X ' .' 'S . ..l'llSiLlll2lll1lCilYL' s ja if ' 'j fl l . .. ' ' ' 1 ' ' n - l J MA Y I l'ISl' M .YN S Guinea w ci I--i 1 Iintgiasl e a mul smorl . , Olllllly Dorsey fan . . . frielldly . . 4 n 't sta ps . . Cl 'oyq u gl l t' ll- and always 1 ' nel Page Forly-two nur ll l s roi 11 L llls o 4 KK , MARY Poi ' Ac:1.AU-Q! grins jf N Ig I l'An1xo ' ' at ', -lg iitltwllllil ', ' 'l 1-Hi-Y 1 2. Et, -lg Debating Club fi. 4: -'u 'sesl Ilub 1, ' 1 Dra .itie c11 dFQ'- o 'taff 4. x 1 1 1 Qi inoti the Pmutoi s ttlitlent fc iture uno tlttts ind giun tonxutimes . . I N i A X lCll L ill ' p . ly ' . . . X - - -1 ec 'tor . .. martin to ' 1- pa - 'll 5 . ' 'e It dent gf' Hood Col ge . . . a really worth-while friend. -. J MA UIIICE 0. MALONE uliansa s G en eral : A , liand 2, 3, 4: l'AIuto'r Staff 4. 1 Caine to C. l-I. S. from South Carolina . . . thinks girls are eaptivating V E ' . . . scientifically minded . . . lopes to study engineering. ,,-- 3,-3 V KAHIN IE EY NIANDF 1 Slim F natal is i ' '- . . . puble . 'mr' Il' L- .1 'z ea1' complexion . . . IILD lxx us Al- s-1 i-vigil, 1, Il spd' Cl l I. 1 ' i 3, 4, A :ow S ' t' 3, 1, c: o St t' -l. . .t 1 . It 5, t id 1 X l-d's' 1 1 il fan L ne f ' . uv en K um 43 ia ie CI 4: Tri-Hi-X Z 1 . . . 'L - 'om Virginia . . . once MARY LOU MARTIN '4Marty General Tri-Ili-Y 1, 2, Il, 4, Latin Club 3: Nurses' Club -lg llolne Nursing Il: Library Staff 2, 3, 4. So nice to know . . . never without a friendly sinile . . . exhibits radiant enthusiasm . . an asset to our class. . LI I J 1 IE ' pi.-lIl'I'Y Mid . 1:01116 al Co u ne b 3 eer-tary 3: Mat ub 2, IL 4. I I' It is ' 's pabl secretary . . ' orile composer, Chopin . . . -1 e ts lisa s, pennies, and sta ps . . .versatile . . . dependable. FRANCES MARIE MCICLNVAIN Mae Gelneml Mat Club 2, 3, -l, Secretary Il, Vice-President 4: Library Stall' 2, 3, 41 Student Advisory Council -l. An outstanding athlete . . . one ot' Miss Sl1ull's proteges . . . always will- ing to help the elass of '46 . . . has an unfailing sinile. Page Forly-Ihrec ,gt . l.---....w....,..4,.,....,., ,,-.,H,. . . ,---e,,.,, KATHRYN IRIENE BICGOXVAN Katt-' Cnlnlnereial President ll, President 4g Library Staff 2, Il, -1-. An outstanding member of Mat Club . . . pleasant . . . skilled dilllCCl . . . partial to Clmpin's Polonaise . . . dislikes hUll1L'YX'Ol'li. HAY MQKENZIE lied, , General , H1 Y l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club Il, 4, 'l'reasurer 4: Student .Xclvisoly Council A copperhead, but not dangerous . . . has an infectious smile and mannei underclassman . . . more than liked. l V. XillsJ JlqllZAbsH1,1N ffrinkye , x CUlI1IIll'I'Cflll L d lSkllYlf0UIlLll l sl -isyvxf 1 -' ,2. , 'e 'at, and sincere . . . a personality overwhelming her size . . ho es to attend the Eastern Bible Institute in Greenland, Pa. W V . xl r R Y ' --M- . X . PALJLINE L. MCNENV ,V ,' -fi-Univ' ,J . A 1 f lj eral K Y , '1 Q ' . lllblb L ub l. x it I 5, mx 'x XVlIlSlJlll0 and friendly . . . an a vucntil ul' lUl1gC1'iVllCZlll0IlS . . . one uf our future beautieians . . . ah ardent ll-zlk Binny fan. , , '9 , l AI ,ANN MEX ER x 'QXHIN' X 'L , N ' enerrz X Q at C nb ', 41411-ml 2' i-l' ' 4: l ld 2, . , N rses, Club 4, l'l0ll1C 'urlsin f J. ., V' X V X ly all ng nt -s I1 '. llt' 'ne 'ng . . surpasses on the trampuline . . t it l' ll1 arty . . swims a d dives like a prni'essi0nal. . we' N Q S ll JU-Aj1n,, X ' , Ge: ral 'X Hand 1,' ' 4: l lL'Sll'll , 4, . A-mblv L eslra Il, 4, Spanish Club 2g Q ug' Fur - in . T Cl ll 2, ss 4, Tri- Y 12, 4. Par ' ip t-s inbm' y inns cal a' i ' ies . . . hu mes to study art . . . never is . en ithoul linni . . . cts post cards. X I . X4 11 ff - K N l, 's Student Advisnry Cuuneil l, 3, 41 Mat Club 1, 2, IS, 4, 'l'reasurer 2, Vice- 1 9 . . . frowns on Spanish and senior essays . . . heart throbs for an V ' x L ' . J J' A I . Qt ' fi 1 ,. Y ' 4 vu ., . r '1 '- 1 lf ,' - ' ltOlSElt'iT' W. N ILl.,Eli J' 1 ffiaobf' . J . ' ' i . I ' fc' 2, . General Q -::'f V . t pr ,, . Sp . gf l Nl I .l Q. . ,IES l Hand 1, ', 3: lntrzimural Baseball Il. A skilled haselmall player . . . football fan . . . dislikes long assignments r S . . . has many friends . . . neat. cautious, and dependable. I. N . 7 Ll' Y, I. 1 v ,J .Ions A 'IN MlNEli,,.f 4 l S 'Ar' s M , - K v 24: I 4' V4 Vg , Q 1,51 1 i' General -' ' . W 1 t f 2 t . .-tg W iisual ELl11ClltlU'Il Clul 2, 31 lilllilll' M-Y l, 2, J ' ' V' i A fi ' 1 'l .f If . I Droll humor . . . never spifll, but iiever busyi. . . laekadaisical when it Eomes'to lessons ., . . takes pride in his ear . . . ambition, milk 1-A inspeetor. Q .. W al' A 1' ,, if l?l' XVA-l'Ilt 'J fmrilm- ,Ld V, ,ft Inrlnslriul VUl'I1fi0l1IlI -f Hafl Squ l. I jfA humorist . . . one of our shop boys . . . has an aversion for big words . . . thinks traveling from Fourth Street to C. H. S. is loads of fun . . . a future machinist. I tj' Q J . ,- 'Alm . Mo u ' R I Industrial VUl'llfl'!ll'llll 1 F relt' 'Qmen ot' America 2, Zi, -1. - 5 if , 9' xengediiig N' likeable . . . industrious shop worker . . . finds pleasure in 4 ' iii, hunting . . . partial to plaid shirts . . . seems shy but '??? . . . a . .4 future machinist. . J X H BA. iS IIYZTH.-XRIJ YRJYER 1 'tDiek 4, 5 Y g -it General 'X suzgdueatiyf, Cluh Intramural liaskethall 1, 2. It, 4-1 Intramural li se ' l ' s.. Q ser vh ' -s to be teased . . . carefree and gay . . . rates high with eva yone . . . ambitious to hecome a Welder. ELLA MAE NAPPER t'I'Illie General Senior 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4. Quiet, shy, dependable . . . enjoys reading . . . desires to heeome a nurse ardently ailns to please. Page Forty-live I J Xt X I we ' A XJ! N : . X: Tj xx X J i JU. A X ARI EFF X 'ilunici X Y, 3 General fain h 4 j , 3. Tri li-Y1, gil, 3, -1: IQ i Club 3, 4: Mat Club 2, Il, lg Art Club 3, 4: Nurses X ' X .lub ' it I ,I . all potentiind'peppy . . . sympathetic . . . collects post cards . . Q01 s to follow the nursing profession. ' N Qj DOROTHY H. NEIL Dottie General Finds study halls enjoyable . . . likes to balance equations . . . admirer of Dennis Morgan . . . hopes to work on ll certain farm! LORENE NE IT Nellie I lzuq Q fffojnnzerf-ial ,, M , lame t -14 t 'VVV C erlgglld. . ' . r spare time i . ' 2, C 'in '1 . nein . . . f . ai d fri, idly. a ff f . ,l,l , 1 , Q 21 fl,-Alva' ' ' . 'Z ., PAUL YV. NEXVMAN n Peter .. - b 0 'ig ns , 1 2. Commercial I A Book Squad 4. 5 Enthusiastic about sports and history . . . attractive to opposite sex . . . 2 dazzling brown eyls . . . hopes to enter the armed forces. 1 I. ug f 'il-S.'m'?: . Q . E sr A . f, X I Y ANP '. ODEN E . . Dt-me 5 I 4 I I . X ll 1 ' I Q I fommer dal , P, I lxfft C 4: Hall quad 3. A ti, ive and i'n . . . lues bein lr. D mmlndis secr- . . . . las -. majesti' :inner ai l a elfar iingj rso ' ' . . stihed to be a llilillxl' ' 1. K I X g t FLOREIXIKIE ROMAIN 1 OTT , Sussie Commercial Hall Squad 3. lVears a diamond . . . another post card collector . . . likes to roller skate . . . plans for the future border on the domestic side. Page Forty-sin: a 9 Ny 6' SIDNEY MCBETH P. R '-0 McBeth -.D pf, We al if tt.. 2 Basketball 1, 2, Il, 'i'e. sur 1, ,-4g 'LCU Club 3. 4, Trezisurer ff V 2- 41 li. id 1 2, 3, 3 Orehestr 2 , , lance Orchestra 2, 3. 4: School - Play . . 1 mting CW Aiinzitif Cl b 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. . ,L I fs, Handsome, blu ed blond . . . our 'uname-class treasurer . . . :1 pro- rl 7 llllll 'gire on the busketba -court . . . likes? - basketball! A infix ! filll0tlUllllll girls!! C- . AUIJRIEY 141. ' . mutt'-e5 ' ? Q Genigh, grbgsb Cll J 3, Major- , Il, 4: Stu: -it I visorx C 1 l Z 'l.1 tes b -r ti Mvut 'i wiy s'there . . . an frppeuling drum mujorette n u inflfe to enjoy. z 1 fb 1 lfv K B - v t . L- 1 .TOSEPIIINJS xVlltGlNlA l'A'l l'ERSON Jo i ll ' V' I is Q l 4' I ' '. 'V L Conimerciul I ' fl fast Edt-l'5'St5,f 4:'S,!u1lei1t ilfulvisory Council 3. V ,U ' ' RetJg,vl S't-d and demurd . . . never in a hurry . . . duncing and eating :ire Vu d-efyiitely on her like list . . . collect 0L't7l f?J'. . . stuclious some- J 'Umes. L ' ' W lv L UD My .H ' tl if We 5 f . , V' . , -' LJ , ' ' ., 5 t in R' ARD lTfJPETERS Dick . . 4 L JU - U 'J Industrial Vocational vt 7 .W M, . ' ,JJ Science Club 3: Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. uf if lYllC0llCC1'Il0ll . . . has neither likes nor dislikes . . . popular, alnizible . . - - N mc-cha ieally inelined . . . lzu h and be merry philosophy. ,, A KN It tl ' E . W' xp , l E , Commercial 'ri d y ., . essc at nejtively . . . has an aversion for lessons . . V. rwkes t' m cl' ee 1 d tr 'oller skate . . . buoyant und chipper. ll l P ll J f l 2 . i ' JACK n. PHEIL lmlizsfriul Voralionnl Junior Hi-Y 1, 2: Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3: Student Advisory Couneil 1: Latin Club l. ' Speed demon . . . congenial . . . loads of fun . . . scintillating eyes . . drives u Buick . . . well known us Z1 C. H. llezlrt-breaker. Page Forty-seven I 4 ,Mr V,.. f, ,. - JU, ok ti A ' so ' - - - ji Donorny 12. REDINGER SA, monte N -Q Cr1111111erc' r C ' r ll ,Y RENNINKIEIQVM , Q A ' gf J nk 1 !!,M:ral Lame o . ll. S. trom lxverdtt, Ia. . . . usua y seen with Imogene favorite sport, swimming . . . beautiful, blaek hail '... friendlx disposition. ELIZABETH S. REMMEL Beth General Spanish Club 3, 4. ' Coquettish . . . dresses to perfeetio 1 . . , craves a good time . . . frequentl5 seen in a blue convevtible . ,, zealous and energetic. 2 I Club I. 2, 3: Spanfslfzllub 33 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1: Nurses' Club 4 J Brims over with energy . . . l1er salute goes to Benny Goodman . . . tall untiringly o Reading. Pa .... loves to read and swim. X S X . QI CNE ll CH.-XRDS 'Jeannie V yfien r I Ban la. ' te, t 1 . ' ', aptain of o mzfc re e' . . in fc ma son an lolor Day ur .s oth sehmc a i'i ' . . ame o ' S. her nior year K . . a , od vle . V X I K , XVILLIAM lPAI'I. RQHGEIRS Q A . Y , 9 f - ,' ., ieral, Sun I1f'I'i S ol VV 9 - F Y! wield Glksfllub 2, Bo' s' Glee I lj 3 it hating Club 2, Il: School .Pla5f,,..: Drzipnatie Club 3g St 'ge 1 -w Zi: Operetta 2: Track 2g Color Day 2. .1 1 'i . . ' J Happy-go'-lucky . . . hum rous . . . has quite an accent . . . inquisitive mindr. . . hopes to become an aeronautical engineer. JAMES ROSENBERRY Jim', General .lunior Hi-Y 1, 2, Hall Squad 1. An air-minded youth . . . spends leisure time flying . . . plans to attend Parks Air College . . . good student. Page Forty-eiglzl W 1 .--n- -5,5 4 f.,-W.. Xi 4 ' Q tg N i l l AJ . 1 Xt - L v ll.-XZEI. C. HUT V a n Sinall in stature but ir in eau X, s apiy-f eky . . . VIVZICIOUS, . . . I i C011 nefiv , A by lil J hopes to clglseeigtagil Ewrlfx Nl Q x M' lil l'H M. li0SENl5lillltY 6'Ptosie ' General llall Squad 2: Spanish Club fl. Very friendly . . . another Samlny Kaye t'an . . . likes to study languages . . . hopes to beeonle a beautieian . . . diligent and deserving. SALLY ANN NOXV E l f:IllIllI1CI'l'illI ' ' 'rl-1-iii-v 1, 4. EQ 4 V . . e'lR, ' A soft-voieed blonde . . . likes an exciting football game . . . interested . fi' in secretarial work . . . niee to know. H K ' GLEN li. SCHlil,Ll-IASE Ginn General Seienee Club 3, 4. The silent type . . . knows more than he tells . . . a winning smile . . i W hopes to own a Ileet of trucks . . . sueli ambition! IRICIIAIRD SCHUCHMAN t'Diek General Student Advisory Council 2g Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4. lforceful in a silent way . . . studious. sincere . . . enjoys baseball and tty SXVllI1Illlllg . . . il real Spanish student . . . dislikes program coni- inittees. JUAN M. SEIDERS '2lo A011110 m ic Nurses, Club 4, President 4, Dramatic Club 2, Il, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2. 3, 4, Manager Sl, 43 Mat Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Band 1, 2, Il, -t. Perpetual energy . . . Stage Crew's most important prop,' . . . sparkling personality . . . expects to go to University ot' Pennsylvania Nursing School. Page Forty-n ine l l O XVILLIAM SAMUEL SELLERS Bill . 3 Avqiz 1 G,6Il6I'lll, Summer School C2 33 srudcnr Advism-y Council 1, 2, :sg one 1111111 1, 2, 51, .11m1m- Hi-Y 1, 2, A Q' Bovs' Glee Club 33 Band 2, 3: Art Club lg Basketball l, 2, ll: Track , ,,,,, ff? 1 Q. Faithful manager of the Glee Club . . . 1lepe11dable, artistic, inventive V ' ': ' ' . . . enjoys dancing . . . nice person to kiiow. 65,, 11ENN1s e. SENSENY fgnvnllye 1 Commercial Glee Club 1, Q, , Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Hi-Y lg Student Advisory ff? Cou 'l 1 .lg nys' Glee Club 43 Special Mixed flh0l'l1S 4. V Promii 1 111 ibell ff the Glee Club . . . likes the social life of C. H. S. 's . . . X 0 a 1' . . . optimistic . . . pleasing personality . . .future N' OIHI rci' ill ist. -- ' Conimercial aShatzer XS 311 S iX 5 I X 1 X ,il . ry taff 2, 3, , Trcxrlsurer 45 Commereizil Club Il, -lg Senior Tri-Hi-Y I -l iw 1 ll e x Sni ll ' jx . . . prefers popular music . . . inveterale reader . . Q5 ea . ble einber of the library staff. PEGGY LUV SHATZEIH l M7 was Commereial .lunior Tri-Hi-Y 1: PA1111o'r Stall' 2, 3, 4. ' A true friend . . . possesses dancing brown eyes . . . enjoys exciting foot- ball games . . . a future secretary . . . joviality personified. 5 I' lll'lJY C. Sl'lE'l'Tlill . E CIW C0lIlI1Il'I'l'l'l1l xr lli-Y l, 4: Eczno Staff -l. Never shnns l1is lessons? . . . verbose manager of Shetter Stun lee 1. . . . a business man of the future . . . a jolly, good fellow. JIZANNE ELAINE SHONTZ 'tElaine,' Generally! , , Tri-Hi-Y l, J' . 2, 3, 4, 11111111111 1,12lqeG e C 41. ' I' . Y A Pulelirituclinous . . . Elaiqies in est? the Nav 'l . . . quiet, at times! pl'1 ' 'lit' YV t X ti' ' l 'rs lg Page Fifly 2,1-if il . J ns lo . tml s Lieslex glut Tffgte . Cole e. 11. ,fy .561 iff V 1. J .1 - ' . 1 W I. Na ' 1. ., SE .. ', dj? . v f' ., ,egbvf X. RUTH LOUISE SHBEINEII Cork Commercial Tri-Hi-Y Ig P,xin:o'r Staff 3, 4. Alllllliltlllg' . . . industrious . . . colleets magazines . . . one of our good students . , . will make an efficient stenographer. 'TT , -tg. DORIS JANE SLEIGHTER Slick '- I Commercial . m y Tri-Hi-Y I. 2: I',xlnxo'r Staff Jig Library Staff I, 2, Il, 4, President -l. , Possesses that schoolgirl complexion . . . always with Bw , . . . is an Vk I ambitious student . . . will make a capable secretary. I MAX RYERS SLIKE Tobe I I st 1 T' ' I A friend to all . . . enthusiastic hunter and fisherman . . . good student ' and a genial one, too . . . generous and jovial. ' l 1 ilg sl x. Sei 3 DORIS VIRGINIA SMITH Commerzriril Titian blonde . , . enjoys roller skating . . . an ardent fan . , . dislikes homework . . . shy and reserved. DAVID GLENN SNIDER lnrlusfrial Vocnfiozlul Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4. 'gDort,' Tommy Dorsey scDax,0ss Micky football Shy and diftident . . . finds pleasure in hunting and ice skating . . . is well on the way to becoming a good machinist. . f, I : 'f x I 111' N' 1 , -J . 1 .. ' I PAITL LESLIE SNIDER ' Imlusfrial Vocalionul Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Delights in driving a gray Dodge . . . best subject, shop . . . a fan . . . has a cheerful word for everyone. Page Fifty-one I , .. - , -, 1, 'bf ffatwj, C ff ' 0 v' .yr ,iff -' H up J' CJ Qi-lAl3lI,ES P.. SNYIJEH if f 1' - V3 . 1 , , J Student Advisory Council 2. if .Y . quiet but confident. will still' Xi .hj Lx V013 li'l' A. SNYDER 13 A 0 I fx b J 1 l ? V -.,- General Alwavs on hand when the fire siren blows . , . eanil find time I flus', o study ulgfllln dislikes slew' General tune fiend . . . conservative . . . likes generous teachers . . . h talkative peo ale . . . will soon be a G. I. ' BEVERLY P LMAN 2 . L l 1' Nt - ' l Commercial ii I id IN .imc e 2 3, 43 umm- Tri-Hi-Y lg LllJ1'ilI'y Staff 1, 2, 3, sw-entry :XX l 3: Anno' St ff 2, 3. X P ettyA t nd irta ious . . . animating blue eyes . . always seen with . , 'tSl?ck xX. 'oud possessor of a beautiful riding horse. . A j t x Xt ' V 5 f' at M .V - D , Us . ' R 'fx J tl 5 5' ' JANE SPHOXVJN :J x ' N Jane X rv is A J Q ti: ' 1 if Cornfrbercial J Senior ' nl 1-Y 19? Xb? Q v A A small b mdtxlwlio hopes to-become a secretary . . . likes being a senior . . . on the serious side. p C I ,.,-VL' 4 t JOSEPH AMEHICVS STAMBAVGH L Lx General. Summer School fx 'I .ZL X ,tx f Orchestra 1: Science Club 31 Future Craftsmen of America 2, Il, 4. A' Bell-bottom trousers . . . future photographer . . . holds firmly to hisxi opinions . . . our lossj the Navy's gain. .l. EIAVOOIJ STA'l'LlER VVoody General Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, -tg Rhythm Kids 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary -lg Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4. One of Mr. Youngis dependables . . . likes being with his friends . . . which friends, NVoody ? . . . always ready with a joke . . . likeable. Page Fifty-Iwo X1 ' .f r , f 1 KENNETH E. STEPLER l X Ken A JO , Ilpflll latina 1, 2. rs. 4: lmla-ti 2, ss, 4: st-anne Club 11, 4, Dt-hating Club 3, 4, A 'fa' ' Q T School Play ll: Ilome ltoom President 1, 2, Il, 43 Class Vice-President ,, , 2 1,5 ,,,. YVhen il comes to looks, Ken easily surpasses Robert Young . . . reserved, I, dependable, intelligent . . . a basketball ace , , . admired by all . . . Penn State bound. i MANY GRACE STEVENS Mary ,A W G,t'll0I'6ll , g I,ii1..a,.y 2, ss, 4 istmlt mul, J. : ':2f:E ,: S One of our quiet but pleasing seniors . . . studious . . . likes to listen to Yi' V band musit '... a future librarian. M A NGA lt l'I'l' Ii. S'l'lEXVAR'l' Pegt-Syn G,l Ill'I'f1l Tri-Ili-Y lg Orchestra l: Advanced Clothing 2g Home Nursing 3. Small and immaculate . . . prefers languages to other school subjects . . . quiet and unassuming . . . dislikes homework. KN l X Aeademic E Hand 1, 2, 3, -14 Orchestra 2, El, 4: Latin Club 2, -1: Art Service Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, Mat Club I: ECI-io Stat? 4. One of our best students . . . enjoys music, painting, and reading . . , her favorite composition, Victor Herbert's The Swan . . . a tuture plli'Wfl'f XVilson student. sg 'Ll'unk I1 1 ' ' X Fut reJC . tsmen o . nerical . X f L I 3 1 1 Lt o I calzona a 1 lch'n'.t ' a 1 at'Jr . . .f Vent to school wi aut nl sin 'z 2 ' . ow. A x . , I , r f f I , , A, 11 'H S' TMI . UGH Shimmy - l Commercial ' A demurt lg,uGFfro1n Marion . . . neat and alert . , . prefers sailors . . j enjoy roller skating . . . Z1 favorite senior, Page Fifly-three , ?b-464' .ixfff l s r1LLM?,! l ISELVIN ll. S'l'I'Ml3Al'GH HSlUlllITlX G,e11e1'ul ll1-Y 1, 23 Ftaotbull 1, 2, Ii, 4, Cnptzlin 4: C Club 3, -1, Presiden C211 buble ezlptzlin of the Ylll'0.iilIlS . . . :ls able ' 1 ' ' lj in the el ISSIOUIH IS lie IS un the gridiron . . . prefers blondes . . . z1dmired and respected. yoj l - K r. ' ,a .l l'Y QIYQZINIA ' 'I 'IHS W ,I 4 jg Cmzzlzzerciul I Agreeable . . . XVil1'Ill-h0lll'lCll and sincere . . . likes tu swim und to bln . . . another secretary. liE'l'TY JANE TIIUMPSUN BL General Librz1ry Stall' 23 Latin Club 2, 33 Student Advisory Council lg Vlll H 43 Mat Club 2, 43 Book Club -tg Nurses' Club lg 1511110 Stz1t'l'4g PAn11c Staff -t. Possesses ll pleasing perso11:1lity . . . zwgunientzntive . . . skilled i11 needle work . . . pret'ers waltzes . . , il good friend to have . . . un outdooi girl. DORA ANN 'YHOINIPSUN v 'K-H ,Q i6IJO1'1l,, COIIlI7l0I'l'fIll Kimi and gentle . . . lll'I2lSSCl'llY0 . . . has ll subtle mind . . . gains more ' by intuition . . . seen with Esther . . . good typ' t. J f 1 ix 1 tw 31 f H!! Mix bl 6 'IWVILA . ' gigtiln , K 'l'wilight,' mach Band Ji: lUll1Q -1-0111134 llll l' ut! 2. i J' , 4 ,E I Y A durk-b 'ed .sie W se frivndlg nilden cle: all . . . ai ll21l'l'y .la 311111 . . . enjuysgpmrts, s cia y lor. - 2 c 1' . . . con- gClliZ1l.JJ tj ,J 623 if -5 , JS' was E ' 1 'Uri' UGLOXY I X -'nm . 1 ,x 5 Xp. J ll, X X fomm cial 'X ftlwu s 11 Qlrmris and 'hel lil . . . illg d dancer . . . ta1lliz1tive and 1 ie lyx. fi puts fu bei re gblyzfk , ' Y A- ' 'Y Qxl if - ' ' x. , x'- J15f,l1Gsl111,-A N ' l l' :X i - A l' Q 1 X iw lf' e byfly-foura ' .1 na 1 ir Q1 . , 11' X If' RAN li A. V ICN Nlilt Frank', Ili-Y l. 2. Ji. 4: licuo Stall' 41 Science Club It, 4. Tall, dark and dashing . . drespzs, to a l . . . 2111 aviation entbu, iast. G,e11e1'uI . outwardly joking, inwardly serious . is , 1 I . EMMA ik lt XV.tlijjJ0 Emma', ' K AS., X ni 1' ,-', 1 -,X I , H, A ff! fiUIIlIIlGl't'itlI M A Swezitj and 'petite . .J. winsome smile . . . friendly manner . . . likes to I . -danc'e . . . always with Ruth . . . yearns to travel. 34 : ' V 5 rw' K ,'- if ' t. IiS'I'lllilt Mitltlli W'Al,'l'liItICK Junior Tri-Ili-Y l, 23 Student Advisory Council 3. I.ikes to ride in convertibles to have a successful eareerin the business world. G' 3 Cflissyb fiUlIlIIll'I't'llll . . . rather quiet and serious . . . destined ii, ' ' I ' lf's' lieizeml dl 4' l nutic Club 1: Science Club lg Art Service Club 2. A friendly fellow who's a whiz in chemistry . . . an ardent hunter and fisherman . . . doesntt believe in hurrying . . . the silent type until you know him! l5li'l l'Y JANE XVIENTLING 'SG0l'l,' Gleneral liook Club Il, -1, Secretary 41 French Club fig 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, -ig Art Service Club Zi, 4. Beautiful blonde hair . , . witty . , . likes to haunt cemeteries. ugh! . has an C'llgll SlIlilC . . . artistic and L-apable. Q - Ht . Y Y AX ID l l ' X 'ILD f 01X 1 Lute K zrufiolirll Agri HIL I A tal future ltrmer . . would lie to d e a truck . . . dislikes city op 1 ul ttinl xi lu m ities ll the subinet ot' t 1r1uin f utur farmer ot' l, 2, 31' . trel try 3, 4. l p l-' l the,z'e:t ' -'V -. L-, . 5... 1 shful. H ! X Page Fifty-five i t rp , Xl' . I 'V . Ted', R K 1 X General xx x ' '- ' , g 4' 1 z I, g filxketball 2, JS, 4. sr ietin restlessgiu led manner . . . jovial and frank . . . proud o' i. micture coll x ion . . . studious?--no!! CHAI LES E. Charlie A My - General Ip . V X l f ' X liz! 1', , ' O'-l .' 'a ll, -lg lihytlnn Kids 21 Assembly Orchestra l Mx ff' 2, , - Hi- 2, 3, 4, opal-t-an 2, 3, 4, time Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' ulkhftilee clung, President 4. f Y VA lover ot' music . . . partial to the trumpet . . . a good friend of every- one . . . doesnlt believe in too much homework . . . interested in radio. VVILLIAM H. XVISHARD Bill General Basketball 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3g Rhythm Kids 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3, -1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -Lg Dramatic Club -lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glec Club 4. Personality plus . . . keeps everyone happy . . . sings, dances, and acts with equal skill . . . seen with NVQ-zziev . . . Imagine C. H. S. with- out the antics of Bill! SAHAII ANE WVORHI . Janie ib ry St, ' 1, , 3 3 re str' , 2, I -lg Gle , 3, 43 Junior ri-I -Y , ' tin l li 1 sically . . an 1 'set o Jrary all' . . . nd endent thinker . . . expects attend A lersvi State eachcrs Co egc. PAUL B. YAUKEY 'fYauk,' General Book Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, -lg Student Advisory Council 4. A short but peppy cheerleader '... hopes to become a tlyei '... enjoys detective stories . . . doesn't allow studies to infringe on good times. ERNEST E. ZEGER Ernie,' General Hall Squad 1g Hi-Y 1, 25 Science Club 3, -1: PAnno'r Stall' 3, 4, Business Manager 45 School Play 4-3 Senior Play. The executive type . . . studious . . . dependable . . . excellent actor . . . expects to go to college . . . will make a good business man. Page Fifly-si.v .1 1 J 5 1 I rlf 5 ,lj s ,EY ZIMMERMAN 1 f-shi,-rf J f r ' 1 J ' General VV , I . l , 'l - ' ' l, 2, 3, Club 3, 43 Nurses' Club 1, 2: Student Ad- ! V 'isury Countil . Ionic Nursing Zi. I l5A'4sn,t let hm Vurk worry her . . . coquettish . . . allways nn the IIIOVC . . . will :nuke zu charming nurse. XVAIHREN XVENGEH General, Summer School A worthy classmate . . . thinks more than he says . . . prefers the Clllnllillly of buys to that uf girls , . . interested in sports . . . left school early to help Uncle Sum. hlul H OVER General Veteran ot' XVorld XVur II . . . spent more than two years in African :ind 1945 1944 1945 1946 Europe . . . entered our class at the end ot' the first semester . . . Knows the value of il high school education . . . il credit to our elzlss. Almnni Awulrcls JOSEPHINE SEIBER JOSEPHINE SEIBER JOSEPHINE SEIBER Class Gift to School Drinking fountain for the gymnasium. In NGK ' jpe Fffllj s I7 1 W01'd.f by Page Fifly-eiglil Class Thonlo Unity C l oss Motto United we standg divided We fall. GEORGE POPE MORRIS C l oss Yell R-E-D W-H-I-T-E 46-46 Stands for unity. Class Song ELAYNE HUNTER Mfmc by WILLIAM WIsHA11D 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 a class with records unsurpassed, Clean and strong in body and mind. Cb o rm 2 Welre the class of 1946 And our hearts are brave and free. With our motto as our guide We'll work together sicle 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. Colors RED WHITE History of the Class of 1946 On the eighth day of September in 1942 more than three hundred freshmen entered the halls of C. H. S. to begin an important phase of their education. They were quite lost in their new setting, and the four years seemed to stretch ahead interminably. Their class represented a variety of dispositions, and they didn't get really acquainted with each other until the Halloween party. That was their first big occasion, and never was there such a gala time! In order that the Class of 1946 might become a successful organization, they were given two advisers, Miss Kunkle and Mr. Freet, to help guide them through their high school years. At the beginning of the second semester, the class elected officers. Drew Bard was chosen president, James Bowers, vice-president, Josephine Seiber, secretary, Elayne Hunter and Sidney Palmer, treasurersg and Maxine Naugle, historian. In 1943 they began their sophomore year. Their first big task was to elect ofhcers. Thomas Geiman was made president, James Bowers, vice-president, Josephine Seiber, secretary, Elayne Hunter and Sidney Palmer, treasurersg and Maxine Naugle, historian. Many weeks were spent in preparation for Color Day. They chose Unity for their theme and exemplified the idea in their class song and cheer. It was a thrilling moment when they received their colors, red and white. Josephine Seiber and Dorothy Keller were the representatives in the Queen's Court. They began their junior year with only one adviser. Mr. Freet, who had helped direct them for two years, left C. H. S. to enter the Navy. It was obvious from the decrease in the enrollment that many class members too had withdrawn to enter the Armed Forces. Again Thomas Geiman was elected president, James Bowers, vice-president, Josephine Seiber, secre- tary, Elayne Hunter and Sidney Palmer, treasurersg and Maxine Naugle, historian. However, both the president and the vice-president had to leave their ranks in school to enter those of Uncle Sam. Denton Ashway was then chosen to act as president for the remainder of the year. One of their problems for this year was to select a class gift for the school. Because of war- time restrictions, this became a momentous task. Finally, however, they decided to present the school with a drinking fountain for the gymnasium. Josephine Seiber, as maid of honor, and Elayne Hunter and Dorothy Keller, as attendants, represented their class in the Queenys Court. The crowning event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Finally, they were dignified seniors with two hundred and one members in their class. The officers were Denton Ashway, president, Kenneth Stepler, vice-president, Virginia Arm- strong, secretaryg Maxine Killian and Sidney Palmer, treasurersg and Leta Alexander, historian, They presented The History of Chambersburg at their commencement exercises. The Class of '46 was the first one to graduate since the ending of Wtnrld War ll. This gave them a happier outlook for the future. Then, too, they were pleased to note rmong their graduates a number of returned veterans. Their four years of high school life was over, and once again C. H. S. was proud to send forth its Well-trained sons and daughters to serve. Page I-'iffy-miie Passing Parade 1 if Elayne Hunter Most popular girl Best actress Best dressed girl Most musical girl Denton Ashway Most popular boy Handsomest boy Dorothy Keller Most attractive girl Mary Stevens Shiest girl Russell Frey Shiest boy Kathryn McGowan Most athletic girl Belvin Stumbaugh Most athletic boy Margaret Klee Most studious girl Kenneth Stepler Most studious boy Most sincere boy Doris Phiel Most talkative girl Roderick Laird Most talkative boy Best boy dancer Patricia Bowers Most energetic girl William Wishard Most energetic boy Elwood Statler Most musical boy James Braucher Best actor Maxine Killian Friendliest girl Nicest personality Sidney Palmer Friendliest boy Audrey Patterson Best girl dancer Biggest flirt Drew Bard Best dressed boy George Brezler Keenest wit Leslie Hartman Most diplomatic senior Most likely to succeed Frederich Aldinger Most co-operative Gordon Hartman Best sport .Ioan Seiders Most dependable W senior Howard Hare ffj?ff5i?e i,2:. ' it -1 ,,.' 1 L Biggest flirt . if ir f of Senior Stars Wnrflf by Page Sixty-two C lass Tlzenm Wings Class lVI0tto No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wingsfl WILLIAM BLAKE Class Yel l Our class colors proudly Hyg Blue and Gold floats on highg In our hands the future liesg To our goals on wings we 347, '47, 517. rise. Class Song' EUGENE HOLTRY and RICHARD KRAMER Alam' by EUGENE HoLI'Rx Were flying high the Blue and Goldg With ambition we will rise To accomplishments yet untoldg ln 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 BlIIe and Gold To destinations highg A noble band so brave and bold To lofty goals we Hy. As we pursue quests still unsung, Let this be our guiding star- Forty-seven! Ever onward! Fly on straight for goals afar! Colors BLUE GOLD f Juniors Prefizlefzt, DONALD DIFFENDERFER Vice-Preficlent, MERLE LEISHER Secretary, BETTY RAE HOUSER Tl'6d.fltf67', ROBERTA STONE Treafzzreff, DWIGHT BRACKBILL Hiftomm, PATRICIA KOLB Acl1fi,re4'.s', ELEZE P. MCKENZIE ROBERT BEARD Rvrlrlingf Ivfl I0 riglrl: Row I-Mrs. McKenzie, Pzliricia Kolb, IIOIJQTIII Stone, Mr. Beard. Row QM-Donald Diffcndcrfer, Dwight Brackbill, Merle Leisher. Page Sixty-three Reading left to right: Row -1 fRoliert Foreman. Donald Dilfenderfer. Dwight Braekhill. Richard Fields, Bishop Christman, Robert, Fahnestoek, Donald Flory, Richard Beard, Lewis Cordell, Richard liollinirer, Dean Foreman, Edwin Fogelsanirer, Dwight liilile, Wayne Doyle. Row 25fHart Dymnnd. Elmer Drawlwaugh, Eugene Farkas, Richard lioyer, Lee Burner, Orville Brindle, Robert Cramer, Jean lin-nder, Anna lielle Foreman, Jack llmvers. Russell Coldsmith. Vernon Cooper, Justin liaer. Row 2 'Jean Coekley. Jane Evans, Jean Fennell, Doris Elliott, Gail Bishop, Joyce Baughman, Margaret liurkholder, Mary Alston. Thelma liriseo, Margaret Bower, Hazel Firanlc, Mary Alice Andrews, Evelyn Crusey. Lois Forsythe, Hulda Dilfenderfer. Row 1 Gerald Brown, Georee Anlcerbrand, Mary Jane Caldwell, Eva Mae Byers, Louise lirezler. Mary Coecairna. Nancy Fiel-ces, Wanda Carniael-1, John llnlan, Wilhur Armstronix, William Brindle. Wilma Barnes, Helen Davison. Regiania Davis, 'T ii'i ,e.i'ii Reading: left to right: Row 4- David Goeins. Wayne Gift. William Gable, James Gillespie. Craig Houston, lirenton Harrison, Riehard Kessinger, Glenn Kaulfman. Roluert Keller, Richard Grove. Donald Hartranft, Blair Gsttigz. Charles John. liudd Henderson. Eugene Holtry, Charles Hinlile. Joseph Glass, Row 3- Rodney lletriels. Robert Haverstnelc. llertram Henry. Merle Leisher. Jack Gonldingr. Ruth Iekes. Melba Kline. Dorothy Leisher, Helen Grove. Maxine Hall. Grace Keller, Emma l'ioekenberry, lietty Kaulfman. Flora Harman, Betty Rae llouser. Row 2 -Richard Laird. Carl Kramer. Marian lleeknian, Elaine Kyle, Janet Gamble, Patricia Kolb. Lucille Jones, Wilma Graham. Mary Jane Halyak, Myrtle Kauffman, Eleanor Kean. Hazel Keller. Ruth Keller, Helen Kessinefer. Row 1-'Richard Kramer, Jean Lohman. Betty Kitzmiller, Mildred Jones, Jn-an Glessner, Martha Frey. Shirley Funk. Lois George, Janet Keefer, Wilda Kump, Hazel Knoll, Ruth George, Betty Gray, Joan Harvie, Page Siaily-four Reading left to right: Row 4-Edwin Patterson, Harold Uvercash, Paul Oyler, Robert Newcomer, Edwin McGehee, Richard Mower, Howard Mc- Clelland, James McKenzie, George Pentz, James Riley, George Pheil, Robert Renfrew, Eugene Oyler, Mario Masehiutti, Robert Ritter, Edward Reasner. Row 2ifl'aul Mayer, Blake Martin. Georrze Rines. Jack Noll. Eston Poorbatnrh, Charles Porter, Nelson Rock, Elwood Mc- Row 2 Ro w l Kenzie, Roy Musser, Arnold McKenzie, Ray Rock. Madeline Raifsnider, Orpha Reed. ----lleloris Miller, Dorothy Newman, Lois Minnich, Doris l'eitl'er, Lois Phenicie. Evelyn l'ickin::, Renna Rohrer, Helen Reilly. Vallora Mouse. Dorothy MeVitty, Thelma Rine. Gloria Parr. Bertha Ott. Jacqueline MacDonald, Joyce Martin, Esther Mull, Edwinna Mn-Gehee, Martha Rodenhaver, Shirley Martin, Patricia l'eters. Pllva Picking. Dora Pananes, .lanet Mull. Mary Jane Uvereash, Hilda Ricker, Dorothy Ridizley, Josephine Rork. Martha Myers. 5 er , , S f ee , -- .2 .alaew A 5 WW..,r. :M g Q ff-,JW Reading' Row 4 Row Ziff Row Z Row l left to rigrhlz Richard Weave-r, Joe Stout, Thomas Short, Richard Sliehter, Earl Schroth, llryan Rosenberry, Glen Show, Robert Smith, Robert Washalrauyrh. Samuel Winter, Paul Schuchman, Russell Young, William Thompson, Merle Witter, Robert Shreiner. I.eRov Stautfer, Edward Strickler, Robert Shaffer, Jack Thomson. Richard Shreiner, Richard Winstling, Donald Stepier. Mary'Wise. Lorraine Troop, Doris Thompson. Arlene Sandoe, Betty Young. lflsthmr Yeager. Donald Snyder. Glenn Woods, Gwendolyn Statler, Roberta Stone, Ann Roll, Margaret Shatzer, Ruby Snider, Esther Sm-ow. Helen Stewart, Georgianna Slanicus. Betty Stake, Jean Shetron. Peggy Williams, Florence Sites, Verna Herbert Washabauzh. Robert Tolbert, Roy Skinner. James Thompson, AClifford Shoemaker, Donald Vanderau, John Swmhaugh' Betty Sgygigert, Gladys Young, Betty Shoemaker, Virginia Whitmore, Peggy Turner, Hazel Norma Stambaugh. Sliders. Sliders, Page Shrly-film Page Sixty-six Class Theme Achievement Class Motto Come in to learn, go out to serve. Class Yell Crash! Slam! Boom! Boom! Onward! Forward! Red and White, For our colors we will fight. Since achievement is our cry, '48 will try and try. Class Son g' For our class we onward strive To do our best throughout our lives, With ideals high we shall not fail, The red and white we always hail. Honor, service, faithfulness, too All these we pledge, dear school, to you. With learning's light to be our guide. We'll go out with strength and pride. C harm: Here's to the class of '48g In achievement we highly rate. We do our best for red and white By striving to follow learning's light. Colors RED WHITE W ,, , Sophomores Preficiefzt, WILLIAM KANE Vice-Pffemlwzt. WILBUR NAUGLE Sewer fza' jf, JEAN BOVUERS 717 6olIZH 6'1', MARGARET MALONE YT76AZJ'Zi1'6Y, WILMOT GABLER Hifzforimz, JOSEPHINE LOCKE Aalzfuiferf. JANE HOYT HARRIET PLOUGH 5532234 xi Reaflizzg Ivfl Io righi: ROW I -Miss Plough, BI21l'5.fllI'0t Malone, Joan Bowers, Mrs. Hoy Row 2 -XVilnmt Guhlcr, XVilbur Nuuglc, xvilliillll Kzlnc. Page Sixty-seven A 4 Reading left to right: Row 4-Ida Cormany, Janet Cormany, Nancy Douglas, Donald Danner, Dean Currier, Thomas Allen, Gene Aughinbaugli, Theodore Crunkleton, Walter llietsch, Jack El-ser, David Appenzellar, Lee Richard Burkhart, Robert Bowen, Lyle Bowers, Williziin Burrows, Joe Cooke. Row JS-fLueille Dentler, Joanne Etter, Elaine Cook, Gay Cordell, Jean Bowers, Mary Ann Benedict, Joanne lirumbaugli, Mary Aldinger, Dorothy Cluck, Joseph Beatty, Jay Clark, John Deardorfl. John Cramer. Clair Ebersole, Reginald Dougal. Row Zfhanra Cramer, June Brown, Gloria Ericson. Nellie Denny, Jean Cook, June Davis, Mabel Davis. lietty llolan, Betty Beard, Katrina Allen, Ruth Ruterbauu'h. John Elliott. John Cosey, Silas Bert, Thomas Cormany, Geraldine Cool. Row I Catherine Costello. Camille Burkhart, Louise Deirieh, Margaret llrown, Nancy Cramer. Dolores Aryrenlirifxht, Miriam liauixhman, Phoebe Allen, Marilyn Bowers, Betty llitner, Donna liing. William College. Lynn litter, Donald Coldsmith, Margaret Urawliaugfh, Helen Ankerlwrand. Reading left to right: Row 4fJohn Hornbaker, Herlrert Jamison, Joseph Geary, David Frank, Paul Foose, Harold Hornbaker, Donald Hague Richard Grove, Oliver Horn, Theodore Foose, Harry Garman, Jay Hartman. Harold Frye, Harold I orrester, Harold Gsell, Harold Foreman, Russell Funk. Row 3flJavid Jamison. Theodore Elser, Harold John. Eugene Horner, Wayne George, Peter Houston, Ray Fiekes, Benedict Fogal, Donald Feiterholl, James Gonldinpx, David Heckler. Wilmot Gabler, liertha Hess, Etta Mae Isenberger. Row 2'---William Felker. Jane Gsell, Arlene Flora, Alice Fields. Anna Mae Fitzgerald. Saundra Huber, Mary Johns, Evelvn Helmuth, Edna Hornbaker, Mary Galbraith, Pauline Glessner. Betty Fritz, Patricia Hoover, Patricia Gsell, Audrey llargleroad. Row 1 Allen Green, Miriam Glass, Virginia Gettel, lietty Ann Hersh, Mary Hicks, Frances Harmon, Shirley Greene, lgvtty Fraker, Glenn Frey, Lloyd Garber, Paul Jacobs, Menaris Henderson, Peggy Lou Hoover, Helen Hock, Marie Hawbaker. Page Sixty-e ight Reading Row 4 left to right : Clyde Mt-New. -Glenn Miller. Charles Little. Eugene Martin, Orville Miller. Fay Mawyer. Louise Kitzmiller, Zada Mackey. .Josephine Locke. Patricia Kessinger, Phyllis Kratz. Joanne Kirlipatriek. Illya liehman. Joan MeCans. Row 25-Gordon King, Arthur Kramer. Jack Kendle. Charles Minehart. Joyee Kyler, Gladys l.i-sher. Cora Kuhns. Marpraiet Row 2 Row lf' - Malone, Mary Miller, Patsy Miller, Evangeline Miller, Ruth Lyttle. Anita Keeler. Beatrice MvElhaney. Olive Jones. Betty Jones, Jeanne Kohler. Jeanne Miller. Alice Lauffer. Mabel Lesher, Jean Johnson. Peggy Johnston. Mary Mooney, Mary Ellen Miller, Frances Martin, Betty Miller, Floe Monn. Rachel Miller, Jane Lightner, Samuel Johnson. VVilliam Albert Miley. Edwin Morris. Lee Jones. liruee Johnson, Richard Keyser. William Kessinyger, Mable MeKelvey. Kane, Jack Killian. Norman Lightner, Charles Jones, Genevieve Mackey, Irene McKenriek, 'F' way r f- X ff Reading left to right: llernard Oden William Nicarrv. Donald Reed. Richard Pentz, George Mower. Richard Mackey, Richard McClure. Row 4-W . A Robert Nuekels, Dorothy Phipps, Rhuie Pefley. Joanne Painter, Doris Raifsnider, Louise Pheil, Dixie Powell, Lois Oliver, Margaret Peirce. Row fif-John Rohrer. James Peters, Albert Nichols. Nelson Rotz, Yvonne Seylar, Cleta Rotz, Miriam Sheller. Anne Shields, Virginia Rohrer, Dorothy Painter, June Pilgrim, Dolores Ruth, Louise Sehur-hman, Mary Jane Rife. Ellen Shank, Esther Neff, Adelean Richardson. Row 2' Samuel Ric-ker, Thomas Rowe, Kenneth Shaller, Charles Peterson, Edward Rid: out. James Remmel, Richard Quivers, Betty Shatzer, Shirley Moyer. Dorothy Musser, Jacqueline Pryor, Dorothy Roi-li, Lucille Robison, Dorothy Sanders. Row 1fHarold Barnes. Ernest Oyler, Alan Sollenberger. Charles Peiifer, Robert Reigh, Charles Sackman, Wilbur Mull, Robert Schoen, Donald A. Moyer, Virginia Shader. Mary Pananes, Edward Rosenberry, Richard Otenberger, Richard Bangle, William Rosenberry, Bruce Saunders, Charles Shatzer. Page Sixly-nine Reading left to right: Row 4-Jack Smith, Kenneth Worley, George Timmons. Robert Wolfe, Henry Warner. John Sollenberpzer, Paul Skelly, Willuilr Yeager, Dorothy Sites, Laura Stevens, lietty Shoemaker, lielva Smith, Grace Sf.0llf'l'9l , Helen Suders, Doris Winxxert, Mary Grace Wimxert. Row 3-Richard Kessingxer, Frank Tarner, Ralph Tolhert. Martha Jane 'l'arner, Miltlrezl Weyer, Maxine Wright, Nancy Young, Jane Upperman, Joanne Stoner, Marian Washinjzer. Arlene Watson. Doris Williams. Patricia Spidel, Jean Snokc. Row 2-Jack High, George Zug, Clarence Watlel, Charles Tolbert, Richard Wilkins. Robert Wingert, Warren Tolbert, William Troyrler, Vivian Shoemaker, Dorothy Snoke, Janet L. Wingrert, Rosa Shoop, Dolores Smith, Caroline Warner, Dorothy Suders. Row 1-Richard Stermer, Max Tollxert, Eugene Shreiner, Preston Spahr, Richard Smith, Paul Stoufl'er, Richard Stepler, Robert Thomas, Robert Stepler, Donna Lee Spahr, Betty Stouffer, Betty Sollenberger, Lois Stepler, lietty Steinbach. Gai Chambersburg High Schoof Creed As a student of Chambersburg High School I believe that I should: Uphold the honor of my school. Be honest and true to myself and others. Be courteous to my schoolmates and teachers. Do my duties cheerfully and thoroughly. Support my school in all social and athletic activities. Always think before speaking. Have as many friends and as few enemies as possible. Serve others willingly and cheerfully. Treat others as I should like to be treated. Study diligently and make the best of my opportunity. Do everything that is in my power to improve my high school. Page Seventy Freshmen Prefident, ROBERT KESSINGER Vice-Preyicienl. FRANK STRED Secretary, GLADYS HICKS Tfemurer. MARIE KANYUCH Tffefzmreff, ROBERT SHULL Hiflorian, JEAN WITMER Auiwrem, MARTHA CAMPBELL THOMAS DRUMMOND Reading left to right: W ' rzav ...f -mf-W' , f .5 X 'I Row l--Frank Strcd, Robert Kessinger, Robert Shull. Row 2--Mr. Drummond, Marie Kanyuch, Jean XVltI1'l91', Gladys Hicks, Miss Campbell. Page Seventy-one Reading left to right: Row 4 Clyde Bender, George Carmack. Kenneth Byers. Eugene Bowers, Charles Beltz, Robert Bumbaugh. William Coekley, Robert Byers, William Angle. John Burkholder, William Averill, David Adams, James Butler. Jack Alston. Row 3-VV'inifred Cook, Helen Besore, Betty Bender, Joan Bowen. Janet Bowers, Carl Bolan. Gerald Burkhart, Lester Brookens, Richard Carmack, Lynn Commer, Richard Brown. Donald Bender. Richard C. Angle. Row 2--fZana Cramer, Martha Best, Dorothy Burns, Mary Burkhart, Elizabeth Broolcens, Dorothy Best, Mary Bowman, Helen Breehblll, Joan Baughrnan, Janet Bender, Edith Cooper, Betty Burns. Row 1--Ruth Besore, Catherine Bowers, Anna Belle Armstrong. Helen Allen. Nellie Bantleld, Doris Brown, Betty Bowen, Laura-Mai Beachley, Betty Jane Baer, Lois Brandt, Edith Burdette, Robert L. Bert, William F. Brodnax. wgvwim Reading left to right: ROW 4-Juana Colston, Stewart George, Budd Etter, Charles Happel, Ray Garber. Thomas Culler, Alvin Elliott. Theodore Eberly, Willizlm Feldman, Richard Foyxelsanger, Martha Barkdoll, Doris Frey, Ethel Frank, Miriam Doyle, Dorothy Eby, Beulah Frederick, Lucille Deardorll. Row 3fMarie Fogelsanfzer, Bruce Dile, Milton Fritz, Gene Feldman, Harold Gayman, Dale Felker. Harold Crider, Preston Frey, Ralph Frey, Janet Brookens, Betty Brookens, Kathryn Caufmzm, Janet Harmon. Joann Dodson, Clara Davis, Lorraine Fritz. 'Row 2-f'IN'ancV Geiman, Rhelia Eley. Deirdre Frank. John Fields. Robert Fortna. Ralph Feldman. Ronald Grove, Fred Furry. Joai, Garnes, Constance Gearhart, Martha Halyak, Nellie Elser, Alma Golden, Dorothy Brindle, Treva Fleece. Eloise Ilekeniode. Row 1+fMary Beard, Grace Baker, Doris Florixr. Helen Grove, Harry Fahnestocli. Harry Furry. Norman Hatmaker. Alexander Crist, Forrest Hagen, Martin Crist. Lois Everette, Catherine Gilbert. Elsie Hassler, Hazel Diffendcrfer, Leah Carman-k, Irene Beltz, Irene Frey. Page Seventy-two Reading left to right: Row 4 Row 3 Row 2 Row -George Kean, Paul Leggett, Glenn Leedy, Upton Johns, Norman Henry, Eugene Keebaugh, Robert Knipple, Robert Kessingvr, William Johnston, Ralph Kell, LaVerne Klock, Theodore Heefner, Robert Hollar, Robert Leisher. Richard Jones, Richard Leisher, Donald Henry, Charles Horst, Edward Lawyer, Brenton Hubley, Robert Kennedy, Leona Horst, Janet Keller. Dorothy Hege, Leoda Hess, Lucy Hepfer. fr--Eleanor Lehman, Sally Kohler, Gladys Hicks, Anne Havens, Christine Kadel, Dolores Kessinger, Elizabeth Hudson. Nancy Hull, Dorothy Horst, Doris Henry, Patsy Kump, Edna Horst, Dorothy House. Romaine Hock. Dolores Kennedy, Jean Henry, Martha Lehman, Marie Kanyuch. Helen Lehman, Ruth Knoll, Joan Killian, Bette Kramer, Sarah Kadel, Lois Leisher, Kathryn Henderson, Joanne Hoover. Reading left to right: Row 4 Row Row 2 -Nelson Myers, John Nicholson, Alan Lesher. Hoover Raifsnider, Frank Myers, William Riley. Charles Patterson, Donald Piper, Hubert Peters, Paul Reed, Charles Merson, Donald Redingzcr, Richard Overcash, George McNew. -Ralph Picking, John McKeeman, Benjamin Perry, Charles Quivers, Jack Myers, John Newcomer, Walter Miner, James McGehee, David Ott, Richard McDonald, Clarence Mooney, Robert Maclay, Margaret McKee. efNorman McC1eary, Glen Myers, Elwood Myers, Wallace Morris. Elizabeth Rhine, June Reilly, Ada McVitty, Joan Mickey, Mae Nye, Betty McCleary, Jane Monn. Virginia Rice, Nancy Ridley. Row lfflileanor Payton, Betty Ransom. Betty Rideout, Frances Rideout, Geraldine Payton. Viola Mae Pfeiffer. Nancy Mc- Clure, Estella Potts, Mary Lesher, Lois Peckman, Ruth Metz, Arthur McNew, Merle Rife, Robert Perry. Payu Sezrenly-lhrec Reading left to right: Row 4fClifford Rotz. Wayne Schulifzer. Kenneth Stake, Joseph Statler. Frank Stred. James Soles, Richard Rosenberry, Daniel Sprow. James Speer. Patrick Smith. Frank Shatzer. William Shope, Robert Spangler. Robert Rinkt-r. Row 3 Samuel Stamluaufxh, Patrick Rollins. John Rouzer. William Slichter, James Small, Alvin Snider, Robert Shull, Melvin Rotz. Alvin Scott, Juan Shields, Marguerite Shelly, Iiarbara Staley. Dorothy Strock. Row 2 Robert Rotz. Yens Schjodt. Mildred Sollenberyrer, Doris Small. Ann Spanogle, Ella Mae Shope, Lois Shank. Ruth Still- man. Juanita Scott. Lillian Roll, Gwendolyn Shreinvr. Janet Ross. Vivien St-hellhasc, Doris Rupert. Row l -Pamalee Strock, Corinne Spangler. Patricia Salmon, Ruth Rotz. Vt-sta Runshaw, Nancy Sheatlvr. Nanny Shatxer, Eleanor Rine, Joan Spangler, Nancy Stoner. Marcialyn Short. Patricia Short, JL-an Smith, Katherine Sta-plcr, Janet Statler. Readinnf left to right: Row 4f-Leon Westcott. Augustus Wells, Paul Suclers. Jonathan Umhrell. Ray Toms, Wayne Thomas. Rinhard VV:-iihiuger, Frederick Wagner, Charlotte Teal. Dolores Watson, ROW 3--Arthur Upperman, Lewis Worthington, Dorothy Wingxert. Jean Witmer. Janine Tolllert, Phyllis West. Patsy Sutlvrs, Doris Swisher, Joanne Yeager. Row 2 -Jay Umierman. Edward Slltll-'l'S, Jack Zimmerman, Donald West, Miriam Witmer, Vera Wagaman, Jeanne Zeek, Alva Upperrnan, Peggy Wish:-ird. Row 1-Ross Stufft, Jacob Thompson, Joan Yeager. Nancy Yuurkavitch, Dolores Vovke, Rita Whorley, Janet Wenger, Bertha Wingert. Page Seuenly-four lg s in fff S my Q Qs The Alumni Association President-PHILIP YOUNG Treasurer-PAUL MARTIN Vice-President-GRAYDON SCHLICHTER Secretary-ELEANOR PORTERFIELD Ex-President-STEWART GLENN The Alumni Association is the largest organization of Chambersburg High School. Its membership exceeds four thousand. The main purpose of this association is to help the individual maintain an interest in the school after graduation. It also fosters a spirit of co-operation between graduates and school authorities by assisting, whenever and wherever it can, in promoting worthy projects and in interpreting the school to the public. One regular meeting a year is held at or near commencement, at which.time ofhcers are elected, business is transacted, the graduating class is accepted into membership, and a dance is held. The Alumni Association also sponsors a dance for its members and the student body of Chambersburg High School during the Christmas holidays. Each year at the commencement exercises the association awards four prizes of ten dollars each to members of the four classes who have been judged jointly by classmates and teachers as ranking highest in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. T I E WT...- Rwztling left to righi: Row l-Gruydon Sehlichtor, Eleanor Porterfield, Philip Young. Row 2-SlCXYlll'l Glen, Paul Marlin. Page Sevenly-six Parrot taff Iffliffll'-1.11-C11 ief Assisfanl Edilors - News ---- Feulure - Jlzlsif, Clubs, Home Romns S110 rls Typisls lfirvlllrllioll .llI1lIIIfIl'I'S - lfusimfss Slrzlf - - - Plmlogrrlplly A rfisl ---- lfllsilmss .llllllllflff - IlemIli11elVrilvrs - .lilllflf-1111 Erlilors - Advisers - - - I.oUANN BARRvoLL. EUGENE FARKAS, GLENN XVoons. lll.-KRTHA ll0DENHAVEIl, XlARGAllliT BowER, LUCILLE DENTLEB, ly!-ILLE DEPUY, XlENAllIS PIENDI-IRSON, lgE'I I'Y RAE HtlI'SER, Bom-:R'1' NEwt:ox1ER, ll0BEll'1' NUCKELS, FRANKLIN STROEK, RUBER1' 'l'HoMAs, XVARBEN 'll0I,l3EIl'I'f AIARY MACLAY, .loANNE E'1 1'ER, BERNEIJA FRANK, .losEvH1NE LOCKE, ZAIJA BIACKEY, KARIN lu.-XNIYEL, BETTY THoMPsoN, AIARIAN XVASHINGER, JANET XVINGERT. IJoRIs LEHMAN, AIARY ANN ALDINGER, RUTH l'lUTEIlBAUllH, liEll1NALD DUUGAL, XVINIFHED EVERE'I 1'E, EUGENE HULTRY, SHIRLEY NIAHTIN, AlAllY 3lILLlilK, XVILLIAN1 XVISHARD. EUGENE OYLER, .IAN1Es GILLESPIE, BLAKE MARTIN, RUBEIVI' HENFRICXV, 'l'HoMAs SHUIKT., LERox' STAUI-'EER, MAX 'l'0I.Bl-1Ii'l'. BlARGARET lglfRKHOI.I7IiIi, HELEN DAvlsoN, HAZEL FRANK, JANET KEEPER, lsE'l I'Y KITZMILLEB, EDWINNA lllCflEHEE, ORPHA REED, PEGGY SHATZICR, JEAN SHICTIION, RUTH SHREINER, lgl'l3Y SNIDER, FAY 'l'ROGl.l-ZR, PEGGY XVILLIANIS. LOUIS CORUELL, PAUL UYLICR, ALAN SOI.ENlilERGl-Ill. JACK BOXVERS, .loHN COSEY, Luis lfVEliE'l l'E, RUISICIVI' HARPER, XVILIIA KUM1-, IJURUTHY SNOKE, LURRAINE Tnonv, NANCY Yol'No. XVILLIAM FLETCHER. EUGENE HliI.'l'llX'. ERNEST Z1-:ul-IR. l,l'1'l'ER HoUs'roN, AIAVRICE BIALUNI-1, lllARGABET SHATZER. AIARY PANANES, ISETTY SRoEMARER. HELEN M. MCNAIR, JANADELI. C. REBOK. The PARROT, the weekly publication of the Chambersburg High School, is put out by the students and for the students. Those who work on its staff are chosen for their ability to think and to write. They have been able to maintain an average of six pages weekly throughout most of this school year, a notable improvement over the standard four-page issue. The PARROT is to a great extent a self-supporting publication, creating its own funds and paying its own expenses. lt is a member of the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association. Page Seventy-seven tudent Advisory Council President-LESLIE HARTMAN Secretary-PATRICIA BowERs First Vice-President-SAMUEL CLARKE Treasurer-EUGENE OYLER Second Vice-President-THOMAS HoovER Advisers-ELEANOR SHARPE, JANADELL C. REBOK The Student Advisory Council was organized in March, l952, for the purpose of creating co- operation between the faculty and the students of Chambersburg High School. The function of this organization is to unify all student organizations and to assist in solving various problems in the school. One of the outstanding activities of the Council this year was the drive for the Chambersburg Hospital Building Fund. As a result of this drive the high school pledged over 351300 to be used as a memorial for its service men and women. The Council regularly purchases records to be used for noon dancing in the gymnasium and annually sponsors a dance in the traditional form of a county fair. The Council granted a charter to the new Camera Club and sold copies of the school song which was put in print for the first time. Closely associated with the Student Advisory Council are the two service clubs, the Hall Squad and the Traffic Squad. The duties of the Hall Squad are to maintain order in the hall, to keep traffic moving on the stairs, and to promote better conduct through the school. The Traffic Squad protects pedestrians and bicycle riders on Harrison and Burkhart Avenues by having at least two members stationed at the Queen Street, Second Street, and Lincoln Way East entrances. These service squads are constant reminders that good behavior and citizenship are necessary for an orderly school. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row 1-Miss Sharpe Lloyd Ausherman, Richard Upperman, Carl liolan, Eugene Oyler, Leslie Hartman, Thomas Hoover, Alva Upperman, Patsy Salmon, Mrs. Rebok. 2-fPaul Yaukey, Jane Evans, Helen Davison, Leta Alexander, Doris Gartside, Ruth Ickes, Patricia Kolb, Betty lirookens, Marie Fogelsanger. Maxine Killian, Shirley Zimmerman, Ann Havens, David Frank. 3-Glen Schellhase, Martha Rodenhaver, Audrey Patterson, Kathryn McGowan, Frances Mclfllwain, Louise Schuehman, Betty Shoemaker, Rhuie Pefiey, Mable MeKelvey, Joan McCans, Ruth Lyttle, Paul Foose. 4-Donald Danner, Richard Naugle, Bertram Henry, Merle Leisher, Denton Ashway, Donald Diffenderfer, Ray McKenzie, Paul Rodgers, Delno Blakey, William Sellers, Bernard Oden, Henry Warner, Thomas Rowe. Page Seventy-eight Hall Squad Reading: left to right: Row If--Miss Sharpe, Betty Sweigrert, Nancy Yourkavitch, Viola Pfeiffer, Bc-tty Shatzer, Betty Shoemaker, Vivian Shoemaker, Bette Kramer, Virginia Whitmore, Mary Ellen Miller, Mrs. Rebok. Row 2ffDelores Kennedy. Peggy Drawbaugh, June Brown, Fay Mawyer, Clara Davis, Doris Swisher. Mary Burkhart, Martha Halyak, Nancy Geiman, Betty Young, Alice Lauffer, Betty Hoover. Row 3fWil1iam College, Alvin Elliott, Charles Beltz, Jack Zimmerman, Donald Redimzer, Florence Sites, Marilyn Bowers, Betty Burns, Luis Brandt, Dolores Watson, Doris Raifsnider, Joan McCans, Mary Katen, Mary Mooney, Dorothy Musser, Belva Smith, Anna Brown, Jane Gsell, Genevieve Mackey, William Felker, Wayne Fritz. Traffic Squad Reading left to right: Row 1+Mrs. Rebok, Howard Hare, Alvin Scott, Robert Shatler, David Frank, Jay Hartman, Robert Knipple, Miss Sharpe. Row 2-William Feldman, Robert Stepler, Jack Zimmerman, Donald Redinger, Donald West, William Shops, Ralph Kell, Richard Leisher, Theodore Eberly, Richard Grove, Richard Jones. Page Sevenly-nine Senior H it-Y President-DENTON ASHWAY TISHSUISF-THOMAS HoovER Vice-President-SIDNEY PALMER Pfmfoz Reporter-JACOB KOSER Secretary-ELwooD STATLER Advisers-LoYA1. L. Guts, Roueizr Al. BEARD The Senior Hi-Y Club is composed of junior and senior boys who endeavor to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, This purpose is accomplished by discussions, by lectures, and by an annual Bible study contest conducted by local minis- ters. At Christmas time the club sponsors a drive to provide for the needy families of Chambersburg. The slogan of the Hi-Y is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Reading left 1.0 right: Row Row 1., Charles Wise, Richard Shuchman, Paul Yaukey, Frank Venner, Denton Ashway, William Wishard, Samuel Clarke, Rudy Shetter, Sidney Palmer, Leslie Hartman, Wayne Gift, Mr. Gills. Zfflordon Hartman, Merle Leisher, George Rines, Gerald Hoover, Edwin McGehee, Jack Hawbaker, Jacob Koser, Paul Schuchrnan, Ira Lesher, George Pentz, William Bender, Elwood Statler, Robert Renfrew. Row 3 Thomas Hoover. Donald Dillenderfer, Elwood McKenzie, Howard McClelland, Glen Shew, Richard Mower, Glenn Kauffman, Charles Bowers, Paul Oyler, Richard Bollinger, Harold Kaufman, Charles Snyder, Richard Fields, Lee Burner. Row 4 lilake Martin, Richard Kessinger, Ray McKenzie, Eugene Oyler, William Gable, James Gillespie, Leroy Stauffer, Edwin Patterson, Arnold McKenzie, Merle Witter, Robert Newcomer, Lloyd Ausherman, Richard Beard. Row 5YCraig Houston, Dwight Bikle, George Ankerbrand, Elmer Drawbaugh, Richard Grove, Donald Hartranft, Frederieh Aldinger, Jack Bowers, Bertram Henry, James Riley, Robert Foreman, Charles Miller, Robert Keller. Page Eighty Senior Tri-Hi-Y President-LETA ALEXANDER T TCLISUICIKMELBA KLINE Vice-President-LoU1s13 BOWERS Student Advisory Council-JANE EVANS Secretary-VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Advisers-MARGUERITE BORDER, MARY FRANCES WILLOUGHBY The Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club has for its purpose the creation, maintenance, and extension of high ideals of Christian character throughout the school and community. Although the chief interest of the Club is in religion and character-building. much healthful fun is worked into the meetings, which are held every other Wednesdzty during the activities period. The club is open to juniors and seniors, A sincere interest in Tri-Hi-Y and its ideals is the chief qualification for membership. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 5, 1'--Lois Forsythe, lit-tty Gray, Elva Piekingf, Virginia Whitmore, 1.1-ta Alexander, Louise Bowers, M4-Ilia Kline, Virginia Armstrong, Shirley Funk, Wanda Carmaek, Nancy Fickes, Gladys Young. Miriam Landis. Betty Sweigert, Wilda Kump, Peggy Turner, Flora Harman, Helen liest, Doris Forrester, Betty Davis, Louise Brindle, Verna Suders. Janet Mull. I Joan Seiders, Joyce lianyrhman, Lois George, Emma Houkenberry, lilalne Kyle, Margraretta Carmaek, Ruth Baker. Edwinna McGehee, Joan Harvie, Kathleen Gift. Mary Ann Meyer. Sara Jane Frantz. Vlfilma Graham. Patricia Brown. Geraldine liurkholder, Janet Dice. Gladys Hoover, Junia Netf, Sally Ann Row, Hazel Keller, Ruth lakes, Maxine Hall. Margaret Bower, Janet Keefer. lleda Shatzer. Mary Maclay, Mary Lou Martin. h lk Doris Elliott, Elizaloet owers. A . V . h I Bett Jane Wentling, Shirley Zimmerman, IJOY'1S Lehman, Reireama llavls, Wilma liarnes, Doris Gartside, lierneda y . . , Frank, Mossie Baker, Dorothy Haulman, Gail Bishop, Grace Ixeller. fldlaine Shontz, Hazel Frank, lletty Hamilton, Dorothy Funk, Ann Roll, Roberta Stone. Jean liender, Anna Belle Foreman, Betty Young, Esther Yeager, Norma Stambautrh, Karin Mandel. Marv Wise Evelvn Picking Betty Kump. Arlene Swndoe. Fladys Miller, Woneva Lt-eper, Betty Thompson. Ella Napper. iSiGxiveindolyniStatler, Petri!! Williams. Myrtle Kauffman, Mary Jane Halyak, Iloris Thompson, Evelyn Crusey, Dorothy Leisher, Betty Rae Houser, Marian Heckman, Patricia Rhodes, Lorraine lronp. Page Figlzly-one Junior H i-Y President-MAX TOLBERT SCCICEHIY-DONALD DANNER Vice-President-WILMOT GABLER TICHSLIICI'-PETER HOUSTON Advisers-RAYMOND CABLE, MERLE B. HAFER The junior Hi-Y Club consists of one hundred freshman and sophomore boys. The meetings are held on even Wfednesdays. Addresses are given by men of the town and community who have messages of value to boys. This club sponsors various activities. In October Lloyd Garber and jay Hartman were sent to a State Leaders, Conference at Juniata College. In the spring a father and son night was observed. Reading left to right: Row 1fClyde Bender, Norman MeCleary, Alan Sollenberger, Robert Stepler, Jay Upperman, Wayne Schuliger, Clifford Rotz, Kenneth Byers, Donald Henry, Elwood Neif, Charles Merson, Ralph Kell, William Averill, Raymond Fisher. Row 2-ARichnrd McDonald, Oliver Horn, Strauss Vinson, Richard Grove, .lack Kendle, Richard Brown, Donald Bender, Ralph Holstny, David Frank, Edward Suders, Charles Happel, William Shope, Robert Maclay, Frederick Wagner. Row 3fEugene Bowers, John Burkholder, Preston Spahr, Richard Rosenberry, Kenneth Stake, Wilbur Mull, George McNeW, Wallnee Morris, Theodore Heefner, Donald West, Robert Harper. Row 4fBruce Dile, Jay Hartman, Frank Myers, Ray Fickes, Alvin Elliott, Donald Danner, Robert Wingert, William Cockley, Dale Felker, Robert Hollar, Orville Miller, George Mower. Row 5fRobert Perry, Robert Bowen, Eugene Horner, Nelson Rotz, Max Tolbert, Robert Knipple, William Johnston, Robert Byers, Robert Bert, Jack Zimmerman. Row 6fWilbur Yeager, John Deardorff, Paul Skelly, Bruce Johnson, Thomas Allen, Chester Meredith, Theodore Elser, Frank Tarner, Jack Myers, William Slichter, Robert Sehoen. Row 7fJames Small, Robert Fortna, Richard Stepler, Wilmot Gabler, Richard Nnugle, Charles Tolbert, Paul Stouifer, Robert Thomas, Gene AUghil1bIflllg'h, Peter Houston, Theodore Eberly, Dean Currier, Elwood Myers. Row SwRichard Angle, Glenn Frey, Jack Smith, William Kessinger, Paul Jacobs, James Speer, David Adams, William Felker, Robert Klock, LaVerne Klock, David Ott, Jack Elser, Charles Jones. Page Eighty-two Junior Tri-Hi-Y President-JOSEPHINE LOCKE Sophomore TICZISLIICL'-JANE UPPERMAN Vice-President-MARIE KANYUCH Freshman TfCHSL1fCf-JANET BOWERS Secretary-HELEN ALLEN Advisers-IDA E. HELLER, RosE M. KUNKLE The junior Tri-Hi-Y Club is a Christian organization composed of freshman and sophomore girls. This year there were one hundred and ten active members. The three main training agencies the club serves are the home, the church, and the school. This organization tries to maintain high standards of self-government, Christian fellowship, and united service by means of devotional, service, and publicity committees. The slogan, pure words, pure thoughts, and pure actions summarizes the purpose, the platform, and the duties of the junior Tri-Hi-Y. Reading: left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row fDonna Lee Spahr, Jacqueline Pryor, Arlene Watson, Josephine Lot-ke, Jane Umlerman, Marie Kanyuch, Janet liowers, Helen Allen, Nancy McClure, Janet Wenger. Doris Frey, Faye Naugle, Margaret Brown, Ruth Besore, Romaine Hock, Anna Spznnoixle, Christine Kadel, Mary Miller, Bette Kramer, Eleanor Lehman. Joan Bowen, Adelean Richardson, Nancy Young, Jane Gsell, Catherine Gilbert, Jane Lightner, June Pilgrim, Olive Jones. V--Anna Belle Armstrong, Orenda Barnett, Herthel Kriner, Lois Leisher, Isabel Miner, Marcialyn Short, Dorothy Gontz, Doris Williams, Joanne Stoner. Anita Keefer, Helen Ankerbrand, Caroline Warner, Kathryn Henderson, Janet Statler, Jean Witmer, Gladys Hicks, Laura Mai lieauhlev, Elizabeth Hudson. Virginia Rohrer, Crace Baker, Helen liesore, Martha liarkdoll, Doris Henry, lietty McCleary, Corinne Spangler, Joanne Kirkpatrick, Nancy McCormick. Row -fShirley Greene, Martha Halyak, June Davis. Joan Bauirhman, Mary Beard, Ruth Lyttle, Patricia Spidel, Roxv ANe11ie Banfield Nancv Hill Shirley Moyer, Doris Florig, Constance Gearhart, Louise Sehuchman, Betty Bender, Margaret Peirce, Joanne Etter, Joanne Brumbaugh, Dolores Ruth, Mary Ann Aldinger. Page Eiglllly-Illrve Library S taff President-DoR1s SLEIGHTER Secretary--GRACE KELLER Vice-President-KATHRYN MCGOWAN Treasurer-BEDA SHATZER Advisers-MILDRED SHULL, JANE P. HOYT The Library Staff is an organized body of students who assist in the library. The members do such routine duties as charging, returning, and lettering books. They also keep the books on the shelves in order and work in the magazine room. This staff enables students and faculty to receive efficient library service. They, in turn, gain experience and vocational training of benefit to them in the use of any library. Reading left to right: Row 1-Eva Mae Byers, Vallora Mouse, Lois Forsythe, Doris Sleighter, Grace Keller, Kathryn McGowan, Beda Shatzer. Nancy Stoner, Betty Shoemaker, Virginia Wliitmore, Mrs. Hoyt. Row 2-Jean Cockley, Peggy Drawbaugh, Maxine Hall, Flora Harman, Ann Adams, Doris Peiifer, Edwinna McGehee, Betty Kitzmiller, Jean Shetron, Lorraine Troop, Florence Sites, Ruth Keller, Ann Roll. Row 3-Charles Bowers, Betty Stake, Dorothy Ridgley, Laura Stevens, Mary Stevens, Helen Ridgley, Frances McElwain, Mary Lou Martin, Dorothy Haulman, Doris Gartside, Jane Worth, Zana Cramer, Ruth Lyttle, Louise Schuchman, Marian Washinger, Helen Stewart, June Pilgrim, Dolores Ruth, Celia Stoner. Page Eigh ly-four Debating Club President-LESLIE HARTMAN Treasurer-CYNTHIA BLAIR Vice-President-EUGENE FARKAS Student Advisory Council-PAUL RODGERS Secretary-V1RG1N1A ARMSTRONG Advisers-MIRIAM MARTIN, FLOE H. WALKER The members of the Debating Club strive to learn the fundamentals of argumentation, to develop their speaking ability, and to acquire a better knowledge of current affairs. As a result of participation in panel and group discussions and well-planned debates, both formal and informal, the members develop self-confidence and poise. Membership in the club is limited to upper classmen who have done meritorious work in English and have been recommended by their English teachers for their ability to speak and to reason well. 1 i Reading left to right: . . I k Row 1-Miss Martin, Carolyn Aughinbaugh, Cynthia Blair, Virginia Armstrong, Leslie Hartman, Paul Rodgers, Eugene Far as. Jean Cockley, Mrs. Walker. Dolores Dougal, Helen Crist, Jacqueline Costello, Doris Lehman, Mary Maclay, Thomas Rowe, Margaret Malone, Row 2- Betty Kitzmiller, Joan Harvie, Margaret Shatzer. Row 3-Bertram Henry, Kenneth Stepler, Max Tolbert, Ugene YQY, IZ Bernard Oden, Ernest Zeger. E Ol Re inald Dougal, Robert Nuckels, Dean Currier, Page Eighty-five Book Club President-Doius LEHMAN TICZISUICIS-MARY MAcLAY, EUGENE CLOPPER Vice-President-GLEN SHEW Student Advisory Council-PAUL YAUKEY Secretary-BETTY WENTLING Adviser-HELEN BARD The Book Club consists of thirty members who meet every other Tuesday in the even weeks. The purpose of the club is to encourage its members to read good books and worth-while magazine articles. The Book Club keeps in close contact with the library so as to become better acquainted with all new publications. Classics, as well as modern books, are read and discussed. Reading left to right: Row 1--Janet Kyle, Glen Shew, Paul Yaukey. Doris Lehman, Mrs, Bard, Betty Wentling, Noralie Grove, Junia Neff, Mary Maclay. Row 2LFrancis Hare, Shirley Zimmerman, Betty Thompson, Yvonne Leight, Dorothy Kyle, Thelma Rine, Elva Lehman. Jeanne Kohler, Dean Currier. Row 3-Joseph Beatty, Norman Lightner, Samuel Winter, Richard Naugle, William Kane, Menaris Henderson, Donald Snyder. Page Eighty-six Art Service Club President-EDWIN PATTERSON Treasurer-PAUL WATSON Vice-President-DOLORES WATSON Pmmz Reporter-GLADYS MILLER Secretary-DORA PANANES Adviser-LOUISE MOWREY This club was Organized for the purpose of providing art service for high school and community organizations. Almost all of the work centers around poster making. However, other objects requiring artistic skill have been made upon request. In addition to doing art Service for outside projects, the members of the club enjoy working on various activities of their Own during the meetings. The activities include etching and painting on glass, stenciling on cloth, finger painting, and soap carving. .. - 1-S. A 1 flwisfm Reading left to right: Row 1---.loan MuC:1n5, Ruth Metz, Gladys Miller, Dora Pananes, Edwin Patterson, Dolores Watson, Paul Watson, Nellie Depuy, Betty Wentlinz. Row 2A -Beatrice McElhaney, Lois Mart Killian. Row 3-Russell Goldsmith, Menaris Henderson, Doris Gartside, Elizabeth Ann Bowers. in, Junia Neff, Martha Halyak, Joan Garnes, Betty Sweigert, Helen Stewart, Maxine Page Eighty-seven 1 H' Latin Club President-THOMAS Rowe Secretary-DOROTHY SUDERs Vice-President-NANCY RIDLEY Treasurer-CATHERINE COSTELLO Adviser-ELIZABETH ELDER The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote interest in Roman life, customs, and languages with a subsequent appreciation of our indebtedness to the past for our culture of today. Membership is open to Latin students of ,all classes. The Latin Club sponsors the award of V's for Victorer Verbomm to all first year Latin students who attain a sufficiently high grade in special vocabulary tests. Vis are awarded once during each semester, i w Reading left to right: ' Row 1-Laura-Mai Beachley, Nancy McCormick, Alice Fields, Mary Pananes, Thomas Rowe, Nancy Ridley, Miss Elder, Dorothy Suders, Catherine Costello, Katherine Stepler, Betty Jane Bolan, Anita Keefer Row 2 R b t - 0 er Shull, Gladys Hicks. Anne Leitch, Nellie Banficld, Nancy Hull, Margaret Peirce, , Elizabeth Hudson, Eleanor Rine, Joanne Hoover, Dorothy Snoke. Richard Foefelsanger, Wayne Schuliger, Joanne Brumbaugh, Elizabeth Brookens, Edith Ruth Buterbaugh, Cora Kuhn, Lucille Robison, Betty Beard, Rachel Miller, Lois Oliver. Row 4-Robert Fortna, Paul Stouffer, Clifford Rotz, Sarah Kadel, Lois Everett:-, Janet Bowers, Louise Pheil, Betty Bender, Helen Besore, Joann Dodson, Zana Cramer, Lorraine Fritz, Mae Nye. Fay Mawyer, Janet Statler Row 3- Burdette, Virginia Rohrer, Page Eighty-eight Spanish Club President-THELMA KEYSER Treasurer-SHIRLEY MARTIN Vice-President-AUDREY PATTERSON Panoz Reporter-ROBERT HAVERSTOCK Secretary-KARIN MANDEL Adviser-MARY REED The purpose of the Spanish Club is to further the students' knowledge of the Spanish language and to foster an appreciation of the culture of Spanish-speaking countries. Members learn to sing songs and to play games in Spanish. Club activities also feature formal programs dealing with the history, litera- ture, music, and customs of Spanish-speaking countries. The club meets on the odd Tuesdays of each month during the activities period. Both first and second year students are included in its membership. Reading left to right: Row 1fMiss Reed, Ray Rock, Richard Bollinger, Thelma Kc-yscr, Audrey Patterson, Shirley Martin, Robert Haverstock, Robert Shaffer, Karin Mandel. Row 2-Hilda Ricker, Hulda. Diffenderfer, Mabel Lesher, Harold Gsell, Menaris Henderson, Marian Heckman, Margaret Klee, Shirley Zimmerman, Elizabeth Lugenbeel, George Ankcrbrand. Page Eighiy-n ine Science C lub President-THOMAS HOOVER Treasurer-RAY MCKENZIE Vice-President-KENNETH STEPLER Pawel Repofzetr-JAMES THOMPSON SCCICIHIY-JACOB KOSER Adviser-HERBERT RHODES Student Advisory Council Representative-BERTRAM HENRY The Science Club is composed of junior and senior boys who desire a more extensive knowledge of the various phases of science. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays and feature guest speakers and moving pictures as well as talks by the members. Excursions to places of scientific interest give the students a chance to see the principles of science illustrated in action. The club affords an excellent oppor- tunity in which to make a more thorough study of the scientific world in which We live. V l Reading left to right: Row 1-John Miner, Iilake Martin, Bertram Henry, Ray McKenzie, Thomas Hoover, Kenneth Stepler, Jacob Koser, Paul Mayer, Mr. Rhodes. Row 2fIieRoy Stauffer, Richard Boyer, Blair Gvttig, Ira Lesher, James Thompson, Russell Coldsmith, Dwight Bikle, Arnold McKenzie, Richard Grove. Ernest Zezrer. Row 3-Hart Dymond, George Pentz, Donald Hartranft, Carl Kramer, Paul Oyler, Frank Venner, Craig Houston. Page Ninefy Camera Club President-LESLIE HARTMAN Treasurer-JACK BOWERS Vice-President-WILLIAM FLE'rcHER Pawnz Reporter-STANLEY JOHNSON SCCFCEZIIY-JUSTIN BAER Laboratory Technician-CARL FLOHR Student Advisory Council Representative-STANLEY JOHNSON Adviser-ETHELYN P. CRIDER The Camera Club was organized and chartered by the Student Advisory Council during this school year. The purpose of the club is to develop an artistic appreciation of photography. Membership is open to sophomore, junior, and senior boys who have access to cameras. Each mem- ber learns the technique of using a camera and the principles of developing and enlarging prints. Reading left to right: Ruw 1fPauI Skelly, Carl Flohr, Jack Bowers. Edwin McGehee, Leslie Hartman, William Fletcher. Joseph Glass, Joseph Beatty. Row 2-Miss Crider, Justin Baer, Dwight Bikle, Paul Rodgers, Budd Henderson, Stanley Johnson. Page Nincfly-one Commercial Club President-BERNEDA FRANK Treasurer-ELAINE BENDEL Vice-President-DORIS GARTSIDE Panoz Reporter-ARLENE DECKER Secretary-RUTH BAKER Adviser-MARY STRICKLER Student Advisory Council Representative-DORIS GARTSIDE The Commercial Club is composed of juniors and seniors who offer their services to the faculty by typing tests and projects. The club meets on the first odd Tuesday of each month. All work is done during the students' free periods or after school. Once a semester the members publish a club paper known as 'Ufiice Chatter. This year the club purchased a paper cutter for the commercial department. It also sponsored a Winter Frolic on january 18. i n Reading left to riiihtt Row 1-Lorraine Troop, Peggy Williams, Edwinna McGehce, Elaine Bendel, Arlene Decker, Berneda Frank, Miss Strickler, Doris Gartside, Ruth Baker, Janet Keefer, Eva Byers, Grace Keller, Patricia Brown. Row 2-Beda Shatzer. Margaret Burkholder, Joyce Bauirhman, Mary Jane Caldwell, Helen Davison, Regiania Davis, Louise Brezler, Maryraretta Carmack, Mossie Baker, Geraldine Burkholder. Dorothy Haulman. Row 3fEvelyn Picking. Gladys Hoover. Cleo Cutchall, Wilma Barnes, Jean Bender, Jean Fennell, Anna Belle Foreman, Janet Diet-, Hazel Knoll, Joyce Martin. Wilda. Kump. Row 4-Hazel Frank, Shirley Funk, Betty Kump, Lois Phenicie, Dorothy Funk, Nancy Fickes, Russell Frey, Justin Baer, Jack Bowers. Page Nineiy-izvo i l i l i , i Nurses of Tomorrow Club F President-JOAN SEIDERS Secretary-PATR1c1A Bowizizs . . , l VIC6-PI'C'SlLl611ffCHARLOT'I'E HOLLAR 'lfC11SLlfCf-RITTH Ic3KEs T Adviser-GAIL SOLLENBERGER l The purpose of the Nurses of Tomorrow Club is to leurn the quulihcutions for entrance to good training schools and to consider the different fields open to girls in the nursing profession. The club attempts to give a true picture of the life of a nurse. Motto: She is everywhere recognized as u practitioner of hygiene, a teacher, and 11 minister to the ailing. The club is open to all junior and seniors girls interested in the nursing profession. This year the club sponsored a home nursing course for which the girls received Red Cross certification. l 1 Reading left to right: Row 1AGladys Young, Janet Mull, Joan Seiders, Miss Sollenberger, Ruth lakes, Dora Pananes Row 2AMariraret Kirkpatrick, Mary Ann Meyer, Mary Lou Martin, Junia Neff, Hazel Koller. Page Ninely-llirve Dramatic Club President-DENTON ASHWAY Treasurer-LoU1sE BOWERS Vice-President-LESLIE HARTMAN Student Advisory Council-LETA ALEXANDER SCCICIHIY-MARIAN JENNINGS Pawn: Reporter-LOUANN BARKDOLL Adviser-KATHRYN S. BEVENS l l The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to further the study and production of good drama. Members of this organization learn the technique of both acting and producing. Each member is required to do a certain amount of stage work. This year the junior Dramatic Club combined with the Senior Dramatic Club. The colors of the club are purple and gold. The emblem is the green mask of comedy and tragedy. Reading left to right: Row 1-Shirley Green, Rhuie Pefley, Leta Alexander, Marian Jennings, Leslie Hartman, Denton Ashway, Mrs. Bevens, Louise Bowers, Lnuann Barkdoll, Harriet Clem, Karin Mandel, Shirley Martin, Arlene Flora. Row 2-Earl Gerber, Marian Washinger, Arlene Watson, Elaine Bendel, Doris Gartside, Janet Wingert, Mary Ann Benedict. Mary Anne Aldintrer, Patricia Spidel, Joanne Etter, Maxine Killian, Jacqueline Pryor, Patricia Kolb. Row 3fJack Thomson, Joan Painter, Jane Gsell, Glenn Woods. Helen Ankerbrand, Joan Seiders, Miriam Landis, James Braucher, William Wishard, Doris Jean Williams, Gwendolyn Statler, Martha Rodenhaver. Row 4-Carl Flohr, Lloyd Ausherman. Jay Hartman, Donald Danner, Sidney Palmer, Donald Diffenderfer, Howard Mc- Clelland, Frederich Aldinger, Richard Mower, Elwood Statler, Paul Rodgers. Page Ninety-follr Stage Crew Stage Manager-JOAN SEIDERS Assistant Stage Manager-GWENDOLYN STATLER Adviser-KATHRYN S. BEVENS The Stage Crew, or technical staff, is responsible for producing an attractive stage setting for all productions and assisting with stage work for all assemblies. The staff is re- sponsible for lights, properties, sound effects, and costumes, together with the building and painting of the set. 5 ' ,W , .. . , ,...:,,.., , , mn-, -, - .. ,,,-.....,... ,.,, Y . A , . Reading left to right: Ralph Spidel, Louann Barkdoll, Joan Seiders, Gwendolyn Statler, Paul Rodgers, Justin Baer, Carl Flohr, Marian Jennings, Mary Wise, Rhuie Pefiey, Mary Halyak, Betty Gray, Mrs, Iievens, Jack Thomson, Betty Stake, Dorothy Ridgely, Richard Mower. Page Ninety-five Harry Graves .. junior Miss A Comedy-Drama By JEROME CHODOROV and JOSEPH FIELDS Presented by CHAMBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 8-9, 1945 CAST OF CHARACTERS .. JAMES BRAUCHER Joe ............ ..... H AROLD FOREMAN Grace Graves .. ......... ELAYNE HUNTER Hilda ......... . .... DIARY ANNE ALDINGER Lois Graves . .. .IEANNE LOUISE KITZINIILLER Judy Graves . . , ....... BETTY SHIIEMARER Fuffy Adams . .. ...... JoANNE S'roNER Ellen Curtis .... RIAHY ANN BENEDIIZT J. B. Curtis ...... ..... I ERNEST ZEGER Merrill Feurbach .. .... XVILLIARI ISANE Barlow Adams ... .. . . Haskell Cummings TVillis Reynolds .. Sterling Brown .. Albert Kunody . . . VVeStern Union Boy Tommy A rbu ckle . Henry ............ Charles ......... .. . DONALD STATLER HOXN'AllD RICCLELLAND . . . . ROBERT KELLER . . , . JoSEIfH STOUT ., CHARLES LITTLE .. ESTON POOIIBAUGH . . . . . AVILLIANI FELKEII .... DoNALD DANNIEII . EDYVAIID STRIIIRLER SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The entire action of the play takes place in the Graves Apartment. ACT I ACT ll Scene l. An evening late in December Scene l. Christmas morning Scene 2. Three hours later Scene 2, New Year's Day ACT lll The following evening TECHNICAL STAFF Stage Supervisor ......, ...................... ....... l I ALRH SPIDELL Stage Manager .......... ................. . loAN SEIDEIIS Assistant Stage Manager ................ ..........................,............ G WENDIILYN STATLER Lights ............................................................,. LESLIE HAIITNIAN, JACK KILLIAN Properties-JACK THOBISON, ISATRINA ALLEN, .IACQUELINE PRYOR, OLIVE JoNEs, ARLENE FLoRA, HEI,EN ANRER- BRAND, Dems GAIITSIDE. Scene Painting7RIcHARD AIOWVEII, ISETTY STAKE, DoRo'I'I-IY IIIDIQELY, DIARY JANE HAl.X'AK, PATRICIA SPIDEL, JOANNE ETTEII. Stage CFCXV-JOAN PAINTER, BETTY GRAY, BE'1 1'Y GLASS, LAXVRENCE BUHRMAN, BHUIE PEFLEY, Louis CORDELL, CARL FLDHR. Business Managers ..... Advertising Managers .. Publicity Managers .. . Director ............ . . . . . Advertising and Business .. Publicity ................ Ushers ..... Costumes ....... Page Ninety-six BUSINESS STAFF Lois PHENICIE and DORIS PEIFFER JANET BOXVERS and ANITA KEEI-'ER FACULTY ADVISERS RIAHTHA JANE BARKDOLL and JOAN BOVVEN ISATHIIYN S. BEVENS . . . . . . IHIRIABI MARTIN . . . , MILDRED SHULL . . ........ JANE HovT . GAIL SOLLENBERGER The Black Flamingo A Myfzfery-Melodmma By SAM JANNEY Presented hy the CHAMBEPISBVRG HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS Clotilde, a SCTVZIIII . ........ Felipe Bodier, Zlll innkeeper .. Nicole, his wife .... Bourien ........... Trigaud ........... Francois de Lussac . Eugene de Lussae ....... Diana ' Charlotte A Priest .......... POpO .... Gavroehe .. Bossange .. First Man Second Man ......, his daughters Fehrua ry 7-8. 1946 CAST OF CHARACTERS . IIOUANN BARKDOLL ....... DIIEXV BAIID QIACQUELINE COSTELLO GORDON HARTMAN . . DENTON ASHWAY .. RAY EICIKENZIE . . . . ERNEST ZECER . . . . . . BETTY GLASS CHARLOTTE HOLLAR GEORGE HREZLER FRED ALDINGEH . . . . . . JACOB KOSER AVILLIAM FLETCHER ....... CARL FLORR .. . . .. EARL GERBER Priest ................................................................................ RUDY DHETTER Citizens, Villagers, AVZIHLIDOIIKISIf-AIEHLE CHItIS'l'MAN, SARAH JANE FRANTZ, CHARLES SNYDER, GLENN SCI-IELLHASE, EAIIL GERBER, l,A'l'ItICIA BOXVI-IRS, GERALD HOOYER, RUDY SI-IE'I l'ER, ELAINE BENDEL, XVHILNA HENNE- RERCER, EI,IzARE'I'H l.l'GENBEI'IIi, ANNA BHOSVN. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The action of the play, which is continuous, takes place on the evening of July 15, 1789, in an old castle, now an inn, in the north of France. TECHNICAL STAFF Stage Supervisoi- . ...,.................. BALPI-I SPIDEL Stage Manager ........... ... . .. . . . . ,,...... JOAN SEIDERS Assistant Stage Manager ...........,.............. LAXVRENCE BUI-IRMAN Lights .................,. .... . IACK KILLIAN, JAY HAIt'l'lXIAN, LESLIE HARTBIAN Sound Et't'eet .......................................... CARI. IJLOHIK, LLOYD AIYSI-IERMAN, SAMUEL AVINTER Stage Crew- 'GVVENDOLYN S'l'A'l'I.Elt, .Il7S'I lN BAEII, IAOBERT NEYVCOMER, liE'l I'Y GRAY, CARL' FLOHR, LLOYD AUSHER- BIAN, EIENARIS HENDERSON, JACK THOMSON. Properties ..... .................. ...... JACK 'l'I-IOAISON, DIARY EVISE, DOROTHY KELLER, ELAYNE HUN'1'ER Cngfumi-5 ,, ...................... . ..................... DORIS GARTSIDE Violinists YENS SCIIJODT, ELAYNE HUNTER Make-up .. ............... RICHARD EIOXVER BUSINESS STAFF Advertising .... .......... ........ . . ............ . ....... . . LETA ALEXANDER, SARAH JANE FRANTZ Business . .....,.....................,..., .... .............. . ..... . ................. E L woon STATLEII Ushers -XIIIKGINIA ARMSTRONG, CYNTHIA BLAIR. JAMES BRAUCHER, THOMAS HOOYER, AIAXIXE KILLIAN, HODERICK l.AIItIl. DIARY EIACLAY, BIARY ANN EIEYEH. GLENN SCHELLHASE. DENNIS SENSENY, BEVERLY SPIELMAN. LETA ALEXANDER. Senior Class Adviser Advertising. Business Costumes .......... Publicity .,..... Art and Design Dance ...... . . . FACULTY ADVISERS ...... ROSE KUNKLE ETHELYN P. CRIDER GAIL SOLLENBEIIGEH . . . . HELEN NICNAIR .. LOUISE SIOXVHEY . .. DIARY ELLEN INIAY Page Ninety-seven Baincl Director - IRVIN G. VALENTINE Stimulating interest and appreciation of music is the ultimate aim of the Chambersburg High School Band. Under the direction of Mr. Valentine, its members interpret and illumine the themes of the best composers. With these compositions the band presents programs of a very high quality. Various members of the band are given a chance to express their individual talent in solos, duets, trios, and quartets. In addition to its activities connected with the school, the band also participates in community programs. Freshm en .' Soplmmores .' J1111 iors .' Sen iors .' Richard Angle Mary Anne Aldinger Gerald Brown Fred Aldinger Laura lieaehley Joan Baker .lack Noll Harriet Ellen Clem Donald Bender Catherine Bowers Helen Besore Zana Cramer Lueille Deardorfl' Ronald Grove Forrest Hagen Nancy McCormick Margaret McKee Naney Overeash Charles Patterson Nancy Ridley YVayne Sehuliger Fxuth Stillman Dolores Voekc Janet XVenger Page Ninety-eight Reginald Dougal Glenn Frey Eugene Horner Charles Little YVilliam Kane Orville Miller Dorothy Jane Snoke Preston Spahr Patricia Spidel Robert XVingert Strauss Vinson Helen A. Grove Donald Hartranft Charles Hinkle Norman Lightner Edwin MeGehee Elwood McKenzie Edwin Patterson Eston Poorbaugh Madcline Raifsni ' d Earl Sehroth XVilliam Sellers Donald Statler C I' Vllilliam Fletcher Earl Gerber Francis Hare VVhilma Hennehergei Catherine Hornbaker Ira Lesher Maurice Malone Mary Ann Meyer Gladys Miller Sidney Palmer Joan Seiders Elwood Statler Kenneth Stepler Charles E. VVise Orchestra Direcror - IRVIN G. VALENTINE The high school orchestra appears as a parr of the assembly programs each week. lr also furnishes music for the school play, senior play, opererra, and other special programs. Any srudenr who can play grade three music is eligible for membership. Rehearsals are held every other Tuesday during activities period. Tram pe! Brenton Harrison Elwood Statler Charles XVise Sruropli on if Harold Brown Charles Hinkle James 'Mclienzie Sidney Palmer Cello Betty Bolan Joanne Etter Helen Stewart ClllI'ilIl'1S Flllflf Xvhillllil Henneherger Catherine Hornhaker Patricia Spidel Mary Stillman Horn Edwin lilefiehee Gladys Miller Eston Poorhaugh Nancy Ridley YVayne Sehuliger Elayne Hunter Miriam Landis Flora Harman Budd Henderson Mary Hicks Viola Sandra Huber .Ioan Baker Piano Fred Aldinger Janet Gamble Patricia Gsell Trom bon 0 VVilliam Fletcher Earl Gerber Ea rl Sch roth Cliassj Violin Buss Violins Orville Miller Edmund Kase Lois Pilgrim Arlene Sandoe Janet XVl11gC'I'l .lane YVorth Page .Villellf ll IIL The Rllythin Kids Director - PHILIP YOUNG This organization is now completing its tenth year of service to the school. The ordinary dance calendar consists of approximately fourteen school dances, an annual engagement at the Rosedale theatre, one or two dances at the Scotland School, plus the extras that come up from time to time. The graduating members this year are Sidney Palmer and Francis Hare, saxophonistsg Elwood Statler, trumpeterg Earl Gerber and William Fletcher, trombonistsg and Betty Glass, vocalist. Reading left to right: Row 1-Mr. Young, Charles Hinkle, Gerald Brown, Sidney Palmer, James McKenzie, Francis Hare. Row 2-Betty Glass, Glen Frey, Dora Pananes, Brenton Harrison, Elwood Statler, William Kane, Earl Gerber, William Fletcher. Row 3-Donald Hartranft, Robert Shaffer, Robert Thomas, Orville Miller. Page One Hundred Boys' Glee Club President-CHARLES WISE TICHSUISI-WILMOT GABLER Vice-President-JAMES BRAUCHER Managers-WILLIAM SELLERS, DENNIS SENSENY Secretary-XYMLLIAM SELLERS D1REcToR-PAUL LUCAS The Boys' Glee Club is a newly organized club this year. It is composed of fifty-two members Selected from the student body. The club participates in assemblies and various school activities. It also takes an active part in community programs. Rehearsals are held every Wednesday afternoon. Reading: le-ft to right: Row Row Row Row 27 Mr. Lucas, Dale Martin, Richard Kramer, Glenn Frey, Wilmot Gabler, Eugene Holtry, John Stumbaugh, George Ankerbrand, David Ott, Wayne Schuliger. Charles Little. Donald Bender, Richard Amrle, Gene Aughinbaugh, William Wishard. Dennis Senst-ny. Edwin MeGeht'e, Fred Aldinger. Frank Stred, A Eugene Farkas, William Johnson, Lewis Cordell, David Adams, Joseph Cook, James liraucher, Leslie Hartman, Robert Boyer, Walter llietsch. . Robert Steuler, Justin Baer, Jack Killian, Paul Rodgers, Budd Henderson, William Bender, David ADD9HZ9ll2l1', Charles Wise, Earl Schroth. William Sellers. Page Onf' 111111111711 0113 Glee Club President-LEsL1E HARTMAN Librarians-JANE EVANS, PEGGY SHATZER Vice-President-JAMES BRAUCHER Pianist-JANET GAMBLE Secretary-Treasurer-ELAYNE HUNTER Managers-DENNIS SENsENY, WILLIAM SELLERS Director-PAUL LUCAS The purpose of this organization is to further the members' knowledge of vocal music and to assist in musical programs in the school and in the community. ln addition to participating in assembly pro- grams throughout the year, the Glee Club presents a Christmas program. Rehearsals are held during activities period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Reading left to right: Row 1aD0nna Lee Spahr, Jane Evans, Margaret Shatzer. Dora Pananes, Marian Washinyzer, Mary Elizabeth Hicks, Patricia Kolb, Joan Killian, Mary Ann Meyer, Elaine Shontz, Lucille Jones, Joan Spangler. Mary Ann Benedict, Betty Brookens. Elaine Kyle. Lorraine Troop, Helen Allen, Betty Stouffer, Beatrice Mclilhaney, Joan Pheil, Arlene Nessel. Wilma Graham. Row Zflioris Pieffc-r. Jane Woi'th, Elizabeth Ann Bowers, Winifred Everette, Jean Cockley, Lucille Dentler, Janet Wingrert, Betty Kramer. Mary Miller. Anne Havens, Norma Stamhaupch, Margaret Bower, Elayne Hunter, Cynthia Blair, Harriet Clem, Noralie Grove, Louise Bowers, Maxine Killian, Elva Picking, Janet Gamble. Row 3fAlvin Elliott, Lloyd Garber, Georgie Ankerhrand, Richard Wilkins, Edwin McGehee, Glenn Frey, John Stumbaugzh, Raymond Houser, Dennis Senseny, Eugene Holtry, Eston Poorbauilh. Wilmot Gabler, William Wishard. Fred Aldimzer, Gene Aughinbaugh, Jack Thomson, Richard Angle, Justin Baer, David Frank, Richard Kramer, Norman Lightner, Wayne Schuliyzer, Frank Stred. Row 4fRoy Musser, Jack Killian, Earl Schroth, Leslie Hartman, William Bender, Lee Burner. Budd Henderson, Bertram Henry, Paul Rodgers, William Sellers, David Appenzellar, James Speer, Charles Wise, James Braucher, Joe Cooke, Thomas Cormany, Lewis Cordell, Charles Miller, Eugene Farkas. Page One Hundred Two The Belle of Barcelona A Maxim! Comedy By CHARLES ROSS CHANEY Presented by CHAMBERSBUPIG HIGH SCHOOL MARCH 7-8, ISHS CAST OF CHARACTERS Luis de Montero, a wealthy plantation owner ................... LESLIE llAR'I'NIAN Gloria de Montero, his wife, an aristoerat Margarita, an accomplished daughter , ..... Mercedes, lIer Slster ........... ......... ..,. Francisco de la Vega, a scheming nohleman .. Pedro, manager of de AlOIIl6l'0,S plantation .. Emilio, a toreador, suitor of Mercedes ..... Don Juan Don Jose 4 Dona Marcela Dona Anita le friends ot' Emilio ...... friends ot' Margarita ......,. Martha Matilda Ayers, an English governess . Lt. Harold YVright, custom inspector from the U, Patrick fPatj Malone, companion of Hal ..... Captain Colton, of the cruiser Montana ........ Elaine Shontz Peggy Shatzer Lorraine Troop Elizabeth Bowers Lucille Jones Dora Pananes Ioan Spangler Helen Allen Beatrice McElhaney lJlI'6ClUI'fl,AUl. LUCAS CHORUS Joan Harvie Betty Kramer Jean Coekley Marian Washinger Mary Miller Lucille Dentler Janet Wingert Anne Havens Winifred Everette Student Director-LE'rA ALEXANDER lJI'IlIll2lllC'S7liA'I'HRYN S. ISI-IYENS Orchestra-IRVI N VALENTINE Publicity--ETHEL HtlI'KlNS, HELEN AICNAIR Mary E. Hicks Martha Tarner Eston Poorbaugh Eugene Holtry Lewis Cordell Paul Jacobs David Frank Paul Rodgers Eugene Farkas . . . . PATIIICIA IioLI3 AlARY ANN BENEIJICT AIAIIY ANN AIEYER .. JAMES IIIIAIYCIIER .,... GLENN FREY XVILBIOT GAliI.ER f RICIIAIIIJ ISIKAMER il DENNIS SENSENY .IANE EVANS ' CYNTIIIA IILAIR . . . . HARRIE1' CLEM . XVILLIAM WVISIIARD .. XVILLIANI BENDER . . .. CHARLES XVISE Charles Miller Thomas Cormany Edwin McGahee Norman Iiigrhtner Jack Killian Lloyd Garber Budd Henderson Earl Sehroth A Robert Boyer PRODUCTION STAFF Business lxlilIIZlgCl'flRVIN VALENTINE COSiUII10SY'GAIL SULI.IiNI3EIlGEl't Solo DZIIICGSZBIAIIX' ELLEN STAY ACCOTIIIHIIIISIS---JANET GANIIILE, FRED ALIIINCER TECHNICAL STAFF Stage Supervisor .. ............,........,.................,.........,........,...., RALPH SPIIJELL Stage Crew ...., JoAN SEIIIERS, MCR., GwENDoLYN STATIIEIE. Bl+l'l'TY GRAY, JACK THOMSON, JUSTIN BAER Lights ...... ..................... I IIA LES!-IER, JAY HAR'l'3IAN, BE'r'I'Y GRAY, GVVENDOLYN S'rA'rLER l '0Pl'l'liCS ---. .......... ............................. . I ACK THoxIsoN Sound Effects .... .,......................., C ARL FLOHII Make-up ........... ........... l IICHARII AIOXVEIR. GLEN XVoons Student Managers ............ . . JoAN BAKER, BE'r'rY GLASS, EARL SCHIIOTH SYNOPSIS SCENE--All three acts take place in the Plaza del Rey, BZ1l'CL'lOII1l, SpaiII. TIMEfLa Fiesta de los Toreros CFestiYal of the Toreadorsi. ACT I-Afternoon. ACT II4Night of the same day. ACT III-Two weeks later. MUSICAL NUMBERS 1. Overture ....................... .......,... 0 rchestra Solo: A Schemer Bold , ...,............,. Nobleman 2. Chorus: Gaily We Dance ........... Spanish Students Duet: No! No! No! ........ Margarita and Nobleman 3. Solo and Chorus: We Greet Thee Margarita Kz Students Chorus: 'l'oreador Chorus. Emilio and Spanish Students 4. Dance: The Seguidillau .................. Margarita Solo: I Will Not Yield . ....... . ..... , ,..., Margarita 5. Duet: I've Found Her . ............... Hal and Pat Duet: Sympathetic Moon ...,....,. Hal and Margarita G. Chorus: Sons of the U. S. A. . Hal, Pat and Marines Solo: O Hour of Fate ...,.. ...............,.,.. H al 7, Solo: A Woe-dejected Manafzeru ......,,....... Pedro Chorus and Finale: Hail to the Brave, Entire Company ACT II Incidental Music .. ...........................,............................... . Orchestra 1. Fhnrus: Serenade .,...... ...... S panish Students Quartet: How Dare You- Snr. , 2. Duet: Honey-Mnoningn .. Emilio and Mercedes MIss AYGFS- Pat. Hal. Margarita ti. Solo: Woman Divine , ........,........ Pat Duet: Faithful and True ,... .. Hal and Margarita 4. Solo: I'm in Love ......... Miss Ayers Finale: The Jota Dance ........ Entire Company Act III Incidental Music .. ........,....,.................,..................,.... Orchestra 1. Chorus: Love Is a Garden ........,. Chorus of Girls 4. Solo and Chorus: Can This Be. True! , 2. Chorus: Happy Wedding Bells .... Spanish Students Senor de Montero. Margarita. Senora de Montero, 3. Solo and Chorus: Hn1d! I Bid Thee Hold, Nobleman. and Spanish Students. . Hal, Margarita, Senor de Montero and Spanish Students 5. Finale .............. ................. E ntIre Company Page One Ilumlred Three Mat Club Senior Ojjicem Izmior Ojfcerr President-KATHRYN MCGOWAN President-NANcY CRAMER Vice-President-FRANcEs MCELWAIN Vice-President-FAYE NAUGLE SSCIEIHIY-JOAN SEIDERS Secretary-DoR1s RA1FsN1DER TICHSUICI-ELVA PICKING Treasurer-MARY ELIZABETH Hicks Adviser-MARY ELLEN MAY Mat Club is the girls' gymnastic organization. Its purpose is to provide physical recreation and to develop grace, skill, and strength. Members learn to use the horse, the parallel bars, the tumbling mats, and the trampoline with great skill. Basketball and dancing are also a part of the program. Mat Club initiates all athletic events for girls. They present an assembly program each year. Membership is open to any high school girl who is interested in gymnastics and can attend the meet- ings regularly. Because of the number of members and their dilference in experience, the group is divided into two sections during the greater part of the year. juniors and seniors form Mat Club and help teach the freshmen and sophomores who form Junior Mat Club. Reading left to right: ROW 1-KM formationlz Anna Spanogle, Annabelle Armstrong, June Brown, Janet Frey, Patricia Hoover, Beatrice Mc- Elhaney, Dierdre Frank, Patricia Salmon, Junia Neff. Shirley Green, Elizabeth Brookens, Nancy Geiman, Esther Neff, Jane Gsell, Diane Oden, Mary Elizabeth Hicks. Arlene Sandoe, Marcialyn Short, Betty 'l'hompson,' Mabel McKe1vy, Mildred McCarty, Joan MeCans, Barbara Staley. Alma Golden, Patricia Short, Nancy Cramer, Lois Lelsher, Sarah Kadel, Bette Kramer, Nellie Elser, Barbara Henry, Mary Miller, Shirley Moyer, Mrxry Ann Meyer, June Johnson, Floe Munn, Mary Ellen Miller, Marie Kanyuch, Faye Nauizle, Kathryn Stepler. Row 2+Elva Picking, Gwendolyn Statler, Jean Henry, Row 3- Row 4-Joan Seider D R 'f Nessel. Ruth Ickes, Madeline Renninger, Frances McElwain. Barbara Over. Rosa Shoop. s, ons ai Snider, Kathryn McGowan, Edith Burdette, Martha Halyak, Helen Ridgley, Nancy Hull, Al'l9H0 Page One Hundred Four The MC Club President-BELVIN STUMBAUGH Treasurer-SIDNEY PALMER Vice-President-DREW BARD Student Advisory Council-MERLE LEISHER Secretary-ROBERT RENFREW Adviser-ROBERT BEARD The purpose of the HC Club is to foster better athletic spirit and to keep sports on a high plain in Chambersburg High School. The organization is composed of boys who have won at least one letter in a major school sport: football, basketball, baseball, or track. The members of this club attempt to establish respect among their schoolmates. They try to develop among themselves and to instill in others the proper interpretation of good school spirit. Reading: left to right: Row 1-Richard Laird, Paul Schuchman, Merle Ireisher, Robert Renfrew, lielvin Stumlxaugh. Drew Bard, Sidney Palmer, Gordon Hartman, Samuel Clarke. Row 2-Ted Wilson, William Bender, Delno Blakey, Max Tolbert, Gerald Hoover, Denton Ashway, Jacob Koser, Russell Young, Ray McKenzie, Roderick Laird, Mr. Beard. Page Om' lllzmlrrd Finn' PAUL YAUKEY, 1946 ASHXVAY, DENTON BARD, DREW BLAKEY, DELNO CLARKE, SAMUEL DOERNER, JOSEPH HARTMAN, GORDON HAXVBAKER, JACK BOLAN, JOHN BRACKBILL, DWIGHT DIFFENDERFER, DONALD LAIRD, RICHARD LEISHER, MERLE OYLER, EUGENE ALLEN, THOMAS GOULDING, JAMES JOHNSON, SAMUEL MORRIS, EDWIN RODERICK LAIRD, 1946 CLIFFORD SHOEMAKER, 1947 ELAYNE HUNTER, Captain, 1946 MELBA KLINE, 1947 MARGARET MALONE, 1948 ROBERTA STONE, 1947 ROBERT J. BEARD .... THOMAS DRUMMOND RAYMOND CABLE .... IDA HELLER ........ Page flllc' HllI1f1fC'!l' Sin' Varsity Football Squad CLASS OF 1946 CLASS OF 1947 CLASS OF 1948 MANAGERS CHEER LEADERS ATHLETIC STAFF L HOOVER, GERALD KNEPPER, CHARLES L KOSER, JACOB L MCKENZIE, RAY LG STUMBAUGH, BELVIN L WILSON, TED L BENDER, WILLIAM L RENEREW, ROBERT L SCHUCHMAN, PAUL SHORT, THOMAS SNYDER, DONALD T OLBERT, ROBERT L YOUNG, RUSSELL NAUGLE, RICHARD QUIVERS, RICHARD SANDERS, BRUCE L TOLBERT, MAX ROBERT REIGH, 1948 PRESTON SPAHR, 1948 CHARLES MILLER, 1947 HOWARD MCCLELLAND, 1947 . . . . . Head Football Coach . . . . Assistant Football Coach . . . . Assistant Football Coach . . . Faculty Manager of Finance 1945 Football Synopsis October 6 Shippensburg, 7 - Chambersburg, 25 Despite the rainy weather, the 1945 Trojan squad using the dynamic T-formation brought home the nrst victory of the season to the tune of 25-7. October 13 Hershey, 13 - Chambersburg, 7 For the second time in twenty-four games C-burg bowed in defeat to the Hershey eleven by a 13-7 score in a hard-fought battle. The locals attempted desperately to tally in the last remaining minutes of the game, but without success. October 19 Hanover, 7 - Chambersburg, 14 The C-burg aggregation, displaying championship form, upset the hopes of the favored team in one of the best conference games of the year by presenting the Night- hawks with their first defeat in fifteen games. October 27 Gettysburg, 12 - Chambersburg, 33 A large margin of touchdowns chalked up by the Trojans brought an easy victory over Gettysburg, thus keeping the locals in the running for the Southern Pennsylvania crown. November 3 Waynesboro, 7 - Chambersburg, 14 In what proved to be the most exciting game of the year, the Trojans repelled the Tornadoes' attack by a tally of 14-7. November 10 Carlisle, 0 - Chambersburg, 7 The Chambersburg gridders clinched second place in the Southern Pennsylvania Conference when they defeated Carlisle by a score of 7-0. The only touchdown came in the last quarter. November 16 Mechanicsburg, 13 - Chambersburg, 0 In the second set-back of the season, the Blue and White went down in defeat to the Mechanicsburg Wildcats. This loss did not affect the Trojans' standing in the conference. November 24 Scotland School, 7 - Chambersburg, 19 The traditional Thanksgiving Day game ended a successful season for the Tro- jans With six wins and two losses to their credit. This game was the last for many Chambersburg players. Page One Ilumlred Seven Varsity Football Squad Senior Gridders-Samuel Clarke, jacob Koser, Delno Blakey, Gordon Hartman. Row 1-'Samns-l Llarlfr. Dc-lno Blakey. Merle Leisher. Gordon Hartman. Jacob Koser, llelvin Slumbanuh, Drew Bard. l'anI Schnchman, 'll-rl Wilson, Richard Laird. Robert Renfrew. Row 2 Coach lleard, Dvnton Ashway. Russell Young. Euan-ne Oyler. .lack Hawbakvr. Richard Quivors. Donald Snyllvr. Ray lVlc'KenZie, Gerald Hoovvr. Thomas Shrlrl, Max Tollwrt. Coavh Cablcl. Row iifflilfnrrl Shoemaker. Preston Spahr, James Goulding, Richard Nanglv. Carl Kramer. Donald Difl'c-mlerfer, .lou lim-rner Edward lVlor1'is, Dwight lirackbill. John liolan, 'l'l'zomas Allen. Charles Kneppvr. Robert Tolbert. Donald Sanilvrs. Roderick Laird. gi grim wi H R 3 L . .1 Varsity Basketball Squad Senior Basketeers-Samuel Clarke, Kenneth Stepler, Sidney Palmer, William Sellers. Row 1-William Kane, James Gillespie, William Sellers, Sidney Palmer, Merle Leisher, Russell Young, Paul Schuchman. Row 2FBlake Martin, Richard Laird, Samuel Johnson, Robert Reigh, Kenneth Stapler, Eugene Oyler, Samuel Clarke, James Thompson, Thomas Allen, Coach Beard. Varsity Basketball Squad MERLE LEISHER JAMES GILLESPIE PAUL SCHUCHMAN JAMES THOMPSON BLAKE MARTIN.. 1947 ROBERT J. BEARD ..... THOMAS DRUMMOND . . . CLASS OF 1946 SIDNEY PALMER SAMUEL CLARKE KENNETH STEPLER CLASS OF 1947 CLASS OF 1948 SAMUEL JOHNSON WILLIAM KANE ROBERT REIGH MANAGERS ATHLETIC STAFF 1 RUSSELL YOUNG EUGENE OYLER WILLIAM SELLERS RICHARD LAIRD THOMAS ALLEN, 1948 . . . . Head Basketball Coach . . . . . . . Assistant Coach December 13 Scotland, 27 - Chambersburg 26 Beginning the 1945-46 basketball season, the Trojans lost their initial game to the Scotland Five by a 27-26 score. December 21 Greencastle, 19 - Chambersburg, 46 The first game on the home court brought success to the Trojans as they com- pletely dominated Greencastle High, piling up 46 points to the opponents' 19. December 29 Mercersburg, 21 - Chambersburg, 31 In the third non-conference game of the Season, the Blue and White served Mer- cersburg with a 31-21 defeat. January 4 Waynesboro, 19 - Chambersburg, 53 The defending South Penn and District 5 champs opened the defense of their crown when they solidly trounced the Waynesboro Tornadoes, 53-19, in the first con- ference game of the season. January 8 Greencastle, 16 - Chambersburg, 33 The locals downed the Greencastle quintet by a 35-16 score. Page One Hundred Ten January 11 Gettysburg, 28 - Chambersburg, 34 Coming from behind in the third quarter, the Beard-coached quintet chalked up another victory by defeating the Gettysburg Little Bullets to the tune of 54-28 in an exciting tilt on the home court. January 15 Frederick, 21 - Chambersburg, 30 The locals crossed the Mason-Dixon line in order to add Frederick, Maryland, to their list of victories, defeating them by a 50-21 score. January 18 Hanover, 39 - Chambersburg, 42 The Blue and White, by virtue of their 42-59 win over the Hanover Nighthawks, completed the first half play of the South Penn Conference in top position. January 22 Carlisle, 30 - Chambersburg, 47 journeying to Carlisle, the C-burg five hit their old stride when they trimmed the Thundering Herd, 47-50, in a non-conference game. January 25 Shippensburg, 20, - Chambersburg, 55 Playing host to Shippensburg, the Trojans completely outclassed the Greyhounds in a somewhat one-sided game to the score of 55-20. January 29 Scotland, 29 - Chambersburg, 50 Winners of ten consecutive games against one defeat, the Beard aggregation took revenge on that one set-back by trouncing Scotland 50-29. February 1 Waynesboro, 23 - Chambersburg, 55 Chambersburg won its fourth consecutive conference game of the season on the road to the South Penn Championship when they walked off the court with an easy victory over Waynesboro, 55-25 score. February 5 Carlisle, 30 - Chambersburg, 53 ' Meeting Carlisle for the second time, the Trojans repeated history by taming the Thundering Herd to the tune of 55-50. February 3 Gettysburg, 32 - Chambersburg, 27 The Blue and White suffered the second loss of the season when they went down in defeat at the hand of Gettysburg to a 52-27 score. C-burg, however, maintained a half game lead over the Little Bullets. February 15 Hanover, 15 - Chambersburg, 41 In the final conference game of the season, the Trojans had little trouble stopping Hanover and downing them to a 41-15 score. February 19 Shippensburg, 15 - Chambersburg, 45 Scoring came fast and easy for the Blue and White as they outraced the Shippens- burg Greyhounds in a 45-15 landslide. February 26 Frederick, 15 - Chambersburg, 50 The local quintet entertained the Frederick, Maryland, cagers in the last game on the home fioor, presenting them with a 50-15 defeat. March 1 Carlisle, 22 - Chambersburg, 38 The Trojans having earned the right to meet Carlisle, winner of the Northern Division, for the South Penn Conference crown, defeated the Thundering Herd 58-22 in a hard-fought encounter on the Gettysburg College court, thus winning the Southern Pennsylvania Conference title for the third consecutive year. The South Penn champs then entered the race for district honors and the state championship. Page One Hundred Eleven junior Varsity Football Squad The Gladiators made a record this season of three wins and two losses. The Cable-coached aggre- gation won over Scotland, Waynesborcn, and Shippensburg but bowed in defeat to Boiling Springs and Scotland. The -I. Vfs were late in getting started this season because of insufficient equipment, but it is hoped that more games can be scheduled next season. The team displayed fine form this year, and they offered good material for next year's varsity. October 4 Scotland-0 Chambersburg-6 October 11 Waynesboro-0 Chambersburg-13 October 18 Shippensburg-0 Chambersburg-19 October 25 Bciling Springs-12 Chambersburg-6 November 1 Scotland-12 Chambersburg-6 Reading left to right: Row 1-George Kean, Jay Hartman, Robert Schoen, Glenn Leedy, Robert Leisher, Richard Washinzrer, Coach Cable, James Remmel, Ralph Holstay, Dean Currier, Clarence Wadel, David Heckler, Peter Houston. Row 2fPreston Spahr, Robert Hollar, Gerald Burkhart, Chester Meredith, Hoover Raifsnider, James Peters, Alexander Crist, Richard Otenberixer, Lee Nichols, Charles Tolbert, William Cockley. Row 3-Clifford Shoemaker, Robert Reigh, Charles Shatzer, Robert Wolfe, Upton Johns, Leon Westcott, Craig Houston, Samuel Johnson, Eugene Shreiner, Frank Tarner, Edward Suders, Bruce Johnson. Page One Hundred Twelve Junior Varsity Basketball Squad This year the Gladiators displayed excellent form and ability as they encountered their opposition with a strong determination to win. The team consisted of fifteen boys who gave a good account of them- selves throughout the season. Of the sixteen games played, five were defeats. However, the little Trojans made up for these losses by clinching the championship in the Southern Division of the Southern Pennsyl- vania Conference for the second time in two years. Several of the boys showed possibilities of stepping into varsity positions next year. A great deal of credit goes to Coach Thomas Drummond for developing and coaching such an outstanding team as the Little Trojans. December 18 January 25 Scotland, 22 - Chambersburg, 17 Shippensburg, 19 - Chambersburg, 38 December 21 January 29 Greencastle, 16 - Chambersburg, 28 Scotland, 29 - Chambersburg, 34 December 29 February 1 Mercersburg, 14 - Chambersburg, 37 Waynesboro, 18 - Chambersburg, 36 January 4 February 5 Waynesboro, 16 - Chambersburg, 20 Carlisle, 16 - Chambersburg, 40 January 8 February 8 Greencastle, 20 - Chambersburg, 41 Gettysburg, 28 - Chambersburg, 17 January 11 February 15 Gettysburg, 24 - Chambersburg, 44 Hanover, 25 - Chambersburg, 37 January 18 February 19 Hanover, 35 - Chambersburg, 24 Shippensburg, 25 - Chambersburg, 41 January 22 February 26 Carlisle, 40 - Chambersburg, 28 Aero, 21 - Chambersburg, 18 Reading left to right: Row 1-Robert Leisher, Samuel Stumbaugh, Wilbur Naugle, Max Tolbert, Richard Quivers, Eugene Shreiner, James Remmel. Row 2-Richard Rosenberry, Bruce Johnson, Richard Washinger, Walter Miner, David Heckler, Alan Lesher, Robert Hollar, Coach Drummond. Page One Hundred Thirteen Future Farmers of America, President-LLOYD AUSHERMAN Sentinel-CARL FLOHR Vice-President-STANLEY JOHNSON Chaplain-ROBERT EHRHART Secretary-LUTHER W1LDEsoN Pmwoz Reporter-MERLE WITTER Treasurer-ROBERT NEWCOMER 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: Green Hand Degree, Chapter Farmer De- gree, Keystone Farmer Degree, and American Farmer Degree. At the state convention Ralph F. Dice, now a member of the Navy, Carl Flohr and Lloyd Ausherman, seniors, and Robert Newcomer, a junior, received the Keystone Degree. Associate membership is for boys who have been out of school three or more years or for those 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 has fifteen Green Hands, sixteen Chapter Farmers, nine Keystone Farm- ers, twenty-two associate members, and ten honorary members. Reading left to right: Row 1fNelson Myers, Glenn Myers, Robert Ehrhart, Merle Witter, Lloyd Ausherman, Carl Flohr, Ralph Frey, William College. Row 2--Henry Warner, Paul Skelly, Lynn Etter, Harold Forrester, John Sollenberger, Carroll Stoutamyer. Row 3-Wilbur Yeager, Donald Piper, Gene Feldman, Preston Frey, Harold Gayman, Charles Happel. Row 4-Charles Frey, Stewart Strine, Ray Garber, Harold Crider, Charles Horst. Page 0110 IIlllldl'l'tl FU1lI'ft't'll Future Craftsmen of America President-CARL LESHER Secretary-Treasurer-EDWARD STRICKLER Vice-President-ROY SKINNER Chaplain-JOE STOUT Sergeant-at-Arms-THoMAs SHORT Adviser-WILLIAM C. BRosEY This organization is operated through the public school systems of the United States for the promo- tion of interest in craftsmanship. The club is for boys regularly enrolled in industrial classes and in second- ary schools, having organized courses of instruction for development of craftsmanship, either for consumer and hobby use or for It vocation. Reading left to right: Row --Edward Strickler, Joe Stout, Roy Skinner, Carl Lesher. Row 'George Timmons, William Rosenberry, Richard Smith, Charles Shatzer, Albert Miley, Paul Snider, Kenneth Shaffer. RCW AFranklin Strock. Robert Houck, John Rohrer, Walter Bi:-tseh, Ward Monn, Jack l'heil. Ro w Row Row Row William Nicarry, Glenn Miller, Edward Rosenberry, Harold John, James Peters, Richard Pcntz, Jay Clark, Donald Hague, David Snider. Russell Youmr, Donald Flury, James Goulding, Vifarrcn Tolbert, Donald Sanders, Richard Peters. Bishop Christman, Nelson Rock, Kenneth Worley, Edward Reasner, William Brindle, Robert Shreiner, William Trugler. Richard Laird, Donald Stapler, Edwin Morris, Donald Vanderau, Orville lirindle, Richard Weaver, Harold Overcash. Page One Humlrecl Ififlevzl 'Visual Education Club President-LLOYD AUSHERMAN TISHSUIGI-JACK BOWERS Vice-President-RICHARD BOYER Film Technician-CARL FLOHR Secretary-JUSTIN BAER Adviser-ROBERT B. ARNOLD The Visual Education Club is an organization which gives service to every department of the Cham- bersburg High School as well as to clubs and civic organizations of the community. Each member contri- butes much time in carrying out the duties of the heavy education program. During this school term three film projectors were kept in operation, and in addition to the regular sound and other audio-visual equipment required daily, more than three hundred films were shown. Valuable experience and skills are gained by the members of the club. They are taught the proper technique in the operation and handling of the valuable audio-visual equipment. Reading left to right: Row 1-Virginia Rohrer, Noralie Grove, Jack Bowers, Richard Boyer, Carl Flohr, Justin Baer, Lloyd Ausherman, Ann Adams, Helen Ridgely. Row 2-John Elliott, Eugene Holtry, Joseph Beatty, Robert Ehrhart, James Thompson, Jack Kendle, Lynn Ettcr, George Zug, Robert Thomas, Mr. Arnold. Page One Hundred Sixteen Aeronautics Course Future Flyers and Craftsmen Pre-flight training is offered as a means of giving primary instructions in the basic fundamentals of aeronautics. It serves to broaden the knowledge of the field of aviation to people who are interested in that vocation as a probable occupation in later life. It is also of value to those who may be interested in going into military aviation. Through the training and knowledge received in pre-flight aeronautics, the members discover their aptitudes and learn where they will best fit in the aeronautics field. lt is hoped that soon, we shall be able to add flying time to the curriculum, thus helping each member of the class gain practical training also. Unity of .rzfudy in Aeromzuticf I 1. Orientation. 2. Aircraft Structure. 3. Aerodynamics. 4. Meteorology. 5. Navigation I. 6. Radio Code. 7. Physical Educatio n and Military Drill. Unity of study in Aeromzuticr Il l. Meteorology ll. 2. Power Plants. 3. Navigation Cl, 2, 35. 4. Aerodynamics. 5. job Analysis in Aviation. 6. Physical Education and Military Drill. Reading left to right: Row 1-Max Slike, Samuel Furry, Frank Venner, Samuel Clarke, Jack Hawbaker, Charles Wise, James Rosenberry, Jacob Koser, Belvin Stumbaugh, Richard Schuchman, Paul Watson, Marvin Hetrick. Lee Burner, Richard Boyer, Richard Fields, James McKenzie, Donald Hartranft, Bertram Henry, Glenn Kauffman, Jack Cosey, George Coldsmith, Dwight Brackbill, Edwin Patterson, Charles John. Row 3-Donald Diffenderfer, James Gillespie. Donald Snyder, Eugene Oyler, Ray McKenzie, Thomas Hoover, Ira Lesher, Elwood McKenzie, Paul Oyler, LeRoy Stauffer, Glen Shew, James Thompson, Richard Grove. Row 2- Page One Hundred Seventeen School Log Se tember 4-Traffed strikes all C. H. S. students. School o Jens toda . MDis- P an 0 Y I - ' . l Y traction, uglliication, and der1s1on. October 4-Our talented f???D ECHO Staff presents WEchoes from the ECHO. October 6kBrrrr! The cold rainy weather doesnlt keep us from going to Shippensburg to see our Trojans string up their first victory. November 2-Everyone from Napoleon to MacArthur rides again at our Hal- lowe'en Party! November 3, 9+Betty Shoemaker rolls them in the aisles as Junior Miss. November 22, 23 - Umm! Turkey dinners, the Scotland game, and our Thanksgiving dance make our holidays happy ones. December 9-15-Hooray! Something new has been added to our calendar - grippe vacation! December 11-Yippee! We're off to a ripping start as we win our first league game of the basketball season by defeating Waynesboro. December 22-January 2-More vacation. Smiles and carols, bright ribbons and paper. Christmas is here! .lanuary l8kMelodious tunes and the swish of gay new dresses. lt's the Win- ter Frolic! January 23-25-Oh, my aching brain!! Examinations. We establish new l. Qfs Cignorance quotientsb ! February 7, 8-Many hearts beat faster to the thrills of The Black F lamingo. March 7, 8-Spanish senoritas in whirling skirts grace the stage as the Belle of Barcelona soothes the audience with its gay songs. April 12-Red, white, blue, gold, red, white --M colors, colors, everywhere. Smiling sophomores and sad seniors tell us that Color Day, 1946 is here. April 18-22-The Easter bunny visits C. H. S. and brings us a nice big present, time out from school routine. April 30-Frantic females look everywhere. Those boys must be somewhere! The Prom is almost here. May 2, 3 :34-Sigh, sigh! Asked at last. May 3-Soft lights, heavenly music, and happy couples sweep across the dance floor. The Prom reigns. May 28-31-Blood and sweat How again-exams. One bottle of aspirin and a dozen cold washcloths, please. .Tune 3-Graduation. Large, crocodile tears stream down the cheeks of many seniors as they leave the familiar halls of C. H. S. Page One Hzmrlred Eighteen :--:----.Q Advertisements u w1 A We, the staff of the nineteen hundred and forty- U U six ECHO, sincerely acknowledge and express our - gratitude to those whose kind interests have con- A tributed greatly to the publication and success of H this Volume. ---..----i,5, Page Ona IIIIIIKIIWWI .Vi11r'l1 M. B. MUMPER l T Portrait ancl CO111l116lfCiEll Pl1OtOg,l'ElPl161' 49 South Main Street Cllanlbersburg, Pa. PHONE 210-M r I , A Av There is a re- membrance of the dead to which we turn even from the charms of the living. These we would not exchange for the song of pleasure or the bursts of revel- yy ry. WASHINGTON IRVING ROBERT S. SHULL 130 East Queen Street Chambersburg, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1842 w0ver a Century of Service Compliments RECLAMATION PLANT PENNA. R. R. CO. Page One Hundred Twenty Hffverything for fllelf' Drop in and See Our Dependable Up-to-the-Minute Line of Fixin's for Fellows DRESS WVELL TO SUCCEHD Lz1ird's NICl17S Shop 11 Memorlll Square 23 SOUTH MAIN STREET Q I YTLED U DE Depenflability That You Lau Wlsll What We Say It Is - It 1.5 Chambersburg's Leading Jeweler 66He DUNKINSON'S B Y E B B B O S . . Florists Flowers for All Occasions Telephone 739 Phfme 287 Opposite P. R. R. Station SOUTH FOURTH STREET CHAMBERSBURG SILEX COFFEE SHOP Compliments NORTH MAIN AT KING ST. of Tasty Sandwiches, Lunches, , and Dinners S Farmers and Merchants Trust Company of Chambersburg MSERVICE PLUS A FRIENDLY BANKING SYSTEMQ' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Fancy Vegetables - Quality Meats Fruits and Vegetables of 170 L' l W W t - Chambe b . , 7 . 544 Liiiiiilii wif Ezi-ist . Chambeiibiiii G1 Culawalt S DNS Store COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments Friendship Hose Company, of NO- 1 MiIIer's Pharmacy PJ 011111111 -dw Compliments of Stanley Manufacturing Company Where You Meet Your Friends we-'wx-:WM Faculty Diction Where are my keys? Good point, good point. Bring it up tomorrow. O-O-o-o-o-h, we-e-ell! it if Oh, but you dont know that!!' -1 U 26 it ix- 511 Talk! Talk! Talk! Thats all you people clo!!' at we DX: No-o-o-o, I don't think sof! Pl? at -n HF Line up and keep quiet!'! No talking after the door is closed! rf iz You can't sing with gum in your rnouthll' SF Pl? 344 ii No one leaves until everything is put away! 36 96 27? S9 Now, class, 1et's get quietly' :Ki 3? ak' Psssstttt! Hey, you! Pk- Dk QUIET!X!X! SHIP THE HORN VVAY Cff 11f11H1Q'1IS Hows Mom EXPRESS of HECKMANQS BAKERY S. and H. Stationery and Gift Shop 128 LINCOLN WAY EAST lVe Carry a Complete Line of Luggage, Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Etc. IVe Specialize in Picture Framing INC. Prorrpt - Dependable - Courteous 540 EAST WASHINGTON STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. YOH'S MARKET 123 S. SECOND STREET Quality Groceries CHOICE MEATS PRODUCE We Deliver Phone 91-J Page One llundred Tlllfllflf-flllll' Cyomplfments Of BLUE RIDGE WOOLEN CGMPANY REMEMBER . . . lf films are worth finishing at all, they are worth finishing properly. laafxinn ROTHROCK STUDIO 202 South Main Street EXCLUSIVELY PHOTOFINISHERS d Take the Accelerated Course of Study! If you are a precocious individual and diligently practice these simple rules, you should be able to finish your high school career in any time from one hour to one year. If, in spite of observing these rules, you still require the customary four years to pass through the portals of C. H. S., you are not precocious. You are definitely a mental case! Each morning when you enter the building, go directly to your locker and stand in the hall until the bell rings. Candidly criticize your teachers within their hearing. Laugh boisterously at anything in the assembly programs. Pay no attention whatever to the signs on the stairways. Run through the halls and yell like Indians when the dismissal bell rings. Do not hesitate to contradict a teacher if you feel that you know more about the subject than he or she. Go rushing into classes five minutes late with the explanation that you were lost in the halls. Keep at least one stick of gum in your mouth at all times. Put your head on the desk and go to sleep any time you feel fatigued or bored. Handle your books carelessly so they'll look used. Park your bicycle daily at the front entrance. Hand your assignments in late, or the teacher will think you have nothing to do. As a patriotic gesture, write on the top of your desk, this will conserve paper. Sign your own report cards, your parents are too busy to be bothered with such trivialities. Don't hesitate to read any papers on the teachers, desk, this proves your interest. Help yourself to any school equipmentg this is your privilege as your parents pay for it. Never put refuse in wastebaskets, the desks and chair corners are much better places. Please note: This accelerated curriculum does not entitle you to a diploma. ' Ili' 0 124 East Queen Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Phone 23 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF CLARICS GARAGE North Street Charles E. Hinkle Paper Hanging and Painting Phone 1132-R 570 E. VVashington St. Compliments of I 8 CO. Chambersburg Dairy Anthracite Bituminous Products 1400 Scotland Ave. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 254 East King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. 1 n A I '1mA.f-.rfb 0 on C 9 A-1 MEMBERSHIP IS DRIVING PROTECTION Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1946 From the Junior Hose and Truck Company No. 2 SHIVELY'S DAIRY Milk - Cream - Ice Cream Homogenizeil Vitamin D Milk PHONE 656 NORLAND AVE. All of the Engraving i11 this hook was done by THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPE CO. of CANTON, OHIO. Walker Brothers Coal - Fuel - Oil 36 HOOD STREET McCleary Oil Co. I5-17 IVEST KING STREET Gasoline, Oil, Kerosene P g 0 e Hundred Twenly-elgll COLOR DAY, 1945 HALLEIVS Chambe1'sbu1'g's Standard Drug Store Phone 336 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of Compliments of CHAMBERSBURG MCCR0RY9S LUMBER CO- 5c AND 106 STORE Pgo H1117 1, The National Bank of Chambersburg NThe Old Nationalv SECURITY SERVICE 2nd Oldest Bank in Pennsylvania 31st Oldest Bank in the United States Member of FRANKLIN COUNTY BANKERS ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA BANKERS ASSOCIATION AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I 0IldI7It1 Chambersburg Trust Company CI-IAMBERSBURC-5 PEN NA. ....p-531331-g.... Your Logical Banking Home ORGANIZED l9Ol ....g..i.l .4.... Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF Oliver Oil COHIPEIIIY Richfield Distributors SPORTING GOODS Gifts and Fine China NORMAN O. HUBER Hardware S. BRAKE SLYDER Grain - Feed - Paint - Tires Farm Machinery - Used Machinery Disel Engines - Airplanes Chambersburg, 418 Broad St. CRearJ Phone 749 L. H. STOCKSLAGER VVholesale Butcher Bofognn, Sausage, Frankfurters, and Hgme Cured Meats 102 Lincoln NVay VVest Chambersburg Ilirsmklin Eliirv Qlumpang Nu. 4 ORGANIZED 1903 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Borough and Cominunity Fire Station Country Fire Call 703 Serving the Community R A Y H A Y S ON THE SQUARE COMPLIMENTS OF 4 Feaming - KESSINGEIFS GARAGE SMITHSON, BERKLEY SQUARE and CLIPPER CRAFT CLOTHES 252 EAST KING STREET KAPPES JEWELER COMPIZEIENTS 27 LINCOLN WAY NVEST Jewelry of Distinction Red Rose Lunch Room 172 SOUTH MAIN STREET Page One Hundred Thirly-two Personality Parade Most Popular Girl JANE EVANS ......... MARGARET MALONE .. BETTE KRAMER ........ Most Popular Boy DONALD DIFEENDERFER XVILLIAM KANE ........... . . . ROBERT KESSINGER .... . . Most Attractive Girl BETTY STARE ......... PATRICIA KESSINGER DORIS FREY ......... Handsomest Boy BRENTON HARRISON THOMAS ROVVE ........ RICHARD YVASHINGER .. Shiest Girl HELEN STEYVART .. LAURA STEVENS JEANNE ZEEK ..... Shiest Boy CRAIG HOUSTON JAY HARTMAN .... CLYDE RENDER Most Athletic Girl HELEN RIDGLEY ........ MARY ANNE ALDINGER .... . . FAYE NAUGLE .......... Most Athletic Boy MERLE LEISHER . . . MAX TOLBERT ....... ALEXANDER CRIST . . . Most Studious Girl RUTH ICKES ....... MARY ANN BENEDICT GLADYS HICKS ........ Most Studious Boy DVVIGHT BIKLE .... JOSEPH BEATTY ..... XVAYNE SCHULIGER . .. Most Talkative Girl MARY JANE HALYAK .IOANNE STONER ..... MARTHA HALYAK .. Most Talkative Boy ROBERT FOREMAN . . NORMAN LIGHTNER . NORMAN HATMAKER . . . Most Energetic Girl MARTHA RODENHAVER .......... JANET VVINGERT ................. DEIRDRE FRANK ...... Most Energetic Boy RICHARD LAIRD . . . THOMAS ALLEN ...... WILLIAM JOHNSTON .. Most Musical Girl PATRICIA KOLB ......... . . MARY ANN BENEDICT . . . .. JOAN SPANGLER ...... Most Musical Boy RICHARD KRAMER GLEN FREY ........ RICHARD ANGLE . . . 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1 8 48 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 of Underclassmen Best Actress BETTY SHOEMAKER ..... LOUISE KITZMILLER ,... NANCY STONER ....... Best Actor ROBERT KELLER .... XVILLIAM FELKER . . . DAVID ADAMS ..... Friendliest Girl JANE EVANS ............. MARGARET MALONE , . . . . GYVENDOLYN SHREINER . . Friendliest Boy DONALD DIFFENDERFER ROBERT NUCKELS ....... JOSEPH STATLER ....... Best Boy Dancer JOHN BOLAN .......... YVILLIAM KESSINGER .... THEODORE HOLSTAY .... Best Girl Dancer MELBA KLINE ...... NANCY CRAMER .. . HELEN ALLEN .... Best Dressed Boy ROBERT KELLER . . . DONALD DANNER . . . ROBERT SHULL ..... Best Dressed Girl BETTY RAE HOUSER ZADA MACKEY .......... ELIZABETH BROOKENS .. Keenest Wit ROBERT RENFREVV . . . MARY JANE JOHNS . . . LILLIAN ROLL ....... Most Sincere PATRICIA KOLB .... JOSEPHINE LOCKE .. ROBERT BERT ........ Mos C0-operative FHA DENHAVER .. IAC ILER ........ B NDER ......... Ligely to Succeed DXVIGHT BIKLE ....... LUCILLE DENTLER .... LAURA BEACHLEY .. Most Dependable JEAN COCKLEY .. LAURA STEVENS ..,. NANCY SHEAFFER .. Nicest Personality JANE EVANS .......... MARGARET MALONE MARIE KANYUGH ..... Biggest Flirt - Boy DONALD SNYDER .... RICHARD GROVE .... GLENN LEEDY ........ Biggest Flirt - Girl SHIRLEY MARTIN . . . .. MARGARET BROVVN . . . NANCY RIDLEY .................. 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 1947 1948 1949 Page One Hundred Thirty-three COMPLIMENTS OF C. GRAYDON SCHLICHTER Class of ,34 Representing The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Begin Your Life Insurance Program Early' A. B. STATLEB Body Works Phone Marion 29-R-3 Truck Bodies - Made to Order Painting, Auto and Truck Fender Work MANBEE WHEEL ALIGNMENT Compliments LEITEB BROTHERS, INC. CHAMBEBSBUBG THE BOYS' SHOP Clothing and Furnishings 58 LINCOLN WAY WEST STYLES FOR YOUTH Specializing in 6 to 16 Years QUALITY MERCHANDISE Keep abreast of high school sports and all other activities by reading PUBLIC OPINION Chan1bersburg's Newspaper Associated Press NEA Features Page One Hundred Thirty-four Compliments KRAMEI-FS GROCERY gf Groceries and Meats W. T. GRANT CO. 569 South Fourth Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. 24 Hour Service Everything in Season LINCOLN DINER F. Marshall Vanderau, Prop. and Mgr. - Opposite the Court House - CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Quick Service Your Patronage Solicited FOR LOWER PRICES I On Things to VVear Try MAX KIRSON 78 SOUTH MAIN STREET Compliments of S WT IF T St C O . Ramsey Avenue CHAMBERSBURG L. B. HERB St SON School Supplies Stationery Books 46-48 West King Street xx LANCASTER, PA. Rocks Sandwich Shop ll N. Second St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Chambersburg Implement Co. 218 NORTH SECOND STREET McCormick Deering Farm Machines and Tractors. Hardware. Roofing, Fences, Electric lVashers. Lowe Bros. Paint. Essotane Gas Service and Ranges PHONE 622 Penn Maryland Supply Co. 14s EAST QUEEN STREET Restaurant Equipment Telephone 855 COM PLIMENTS OF SILOAM ICE AND COLD STORAGE Page One Hundred Thirty-five COBIPLIMENTS Books OF Statlonery KUSTARD KITCHEN 34 LINCOLN WAY WEST Greeting Cards RETAIL STORE Cl1as. E. Aughinbaugll C0MPL1MEN 'S UF WARM AIR HEATING MICKEY95 SHEET METAL PRODUCTS CONFECTIONERY STORE 208 NORTH MAIN ST. LINCOLN WAY EAST Compliments Of THE KNOUSE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Apple Products Fruit and Vegetable Growers CHAMBERSBURC, PA. Compliments of OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Lots of Luck and Success to tlIe New Graduates SOUTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA C . E Y S T E R S ompltments of PQ , G l - N t' Mr. Lee M. Cormanv wc? Om S O Ions J ROSEDALE BUILDING Skate for Health Compliments of AT Lyons Auto Parts ACE OF HEARTS ROLLER RINK Pgo 11ddTh1J Cl13lIIllC1'SlJl11'g News Agency OUR BAND HOTEL WASHINGTON CHAMBERSBURG, PA. A Grenoble Hotel for Service and Hospitality Make C Sites Surgical Appliance Company Omp lments your headquarters for all surgical of needs and sick-room supplies 71 Lincoln VVay West CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. LEIGHTON R. KREMER General Insurance 5 North Second St., Chambersburg, Pa. PHONE 101 MILLER'S MARKET VOGEL'S Groceries of Quality 373 LINCOLN WAY EAST CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Air-Conditioned No Draft Ventilation IVIILL-O-MOSS . A Place Where You Will E ICE CREAM - FOUNTAIN SERVICE - LUNCH njoy I ' 7 In Stoufferstown on Route 30 qi, Phone 896-J 5 .3 Chambersburg Grain and Coal Company Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed, Fertilizer, Cement, and Coal Office and NVarehouse EAST GRANT STREET PHONE 441 D . G . W I N G E R D GRAND VIEVV VARIETY STORE AND SERVICE STATION Groceries, Fresh Meats, Notions, Gasoline, Oil, and Auto Accessories Phone 9395 401 Lincoln Way YV QS SMITTY'S PLACE OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL Dancing Ice Cream Candy C. R. HOOVER BROAD AND VINE Groceries and Meats Phone 520-J Page One Hundred Tliiriy-eiglit Compliments of Cl1ambe1'sbu1'g Ice GANDE and WENGER INSURANCE S , AND and BONDING Cold Storage Co. Phone 742 Chambersburg ELSER'S QUALITY MEATS Chambersburg, Pa. KING AND THIRD STREETS Phone 715 COMPLIM ENTS OF SHIVELY MOTORS, INC DODGE - PLYMoUTH USED CARS EPENDABL USED TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE 204 LINCOLN VVAY VVEST Phone 534 Used Car Lot: S. Main St. Extended . GILLAN BROTHERS Apples and Peaches SAINT THOMAS Pennsylvania 1111111 1 hly IRA A. LONG Jeweler 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET Watch the Big Clock in Our Window! N. E. DIFFENDERFER Plumbing and Heating G. E. Oil Burners and Stokers W. KING STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. NEW AND USED CARS KELLERVS USED CAR MARKET HAROLD W. BRAKE. Mgr. 141-47 South Potomac Street Wavneshoro, Pa. PHONE 770 FRANK R. KELLER, Prop. 700 South Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. PHONE 804 Ludwig St Hunter Jewelers Since 1877 121 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. L. S. COOK John Deere Tractors and Farm Equipment Sales and Service West Queen Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. PJ o Il IIIIA1 IVORY SYSTEM RECONDITIONERS of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS Chambersburg Business College R E N A Y E Compliments ..s of Beauty Sho NEHI BEVERAGE T- and Hair Styling, Permanent Waving 119 EAST QUEEN STREET Telephone 876 R PJ 0 HddFty Best Wishes to the G Compliments CLASS OF 1946 f O From the Good Will Fire Company, N A T H A N 9 S No 3 IT'S A TREAT TO DINE OUT THE BEST IN Toon AT ALL TIME COLLEGE INN Opposite Wilson College Banquets-Weddings and Private Parties Solicited PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOWS Add dignity, color, and spirit to your school work hy the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Emblems, Caps, Tams, and Chenille letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free STANDARD PENNANT CO. BIG RUN, PENNA. Compliments of Compliments NeWton's Pharmacy of The store where your . MONTGOMERY patronage 1S appreciated P g One Hundred F ty-Iwo LIBERTY CASH MARKET Meats - Groceries - Produce of Quality 521 EAST LIBERTY STREET VV. L. PHEIL Phone 1125 COMPLIMENTS OF T H E B O N T O N Nfleaclquarters for Ladies Wear 103 SOUTH MAIN STREET Compliments of C Sz W APPLIANCE CO. 201-205 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 31-VV SALES - PHILCO - SERVICE FOUST'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Fresh Produce Opposite High School Entrance WE DELIVER PHONE 362-M IVE HAVE A GOOD FLOUR FOR EVERY PURPOSE LAKEVIEW MILLING CO. CHAMBERSBURG YOUNG'S HANDY SHOP 117 E. QUEEN STREET GIFTS - LINENS - LINGERIE Lovely Things at Little Prices Compliments of HUTTONS SHOE STORE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Since 1833 Shoes - Goodrich Rubbers - Hosiery COMPLIMENTS OF GLICICS SHOE STORE '5Growing on Valuev 35 S. Main St. Chambersburg COMPLIMENTS OF afifg CILBERT'S PHARMACY Drugs for Results 586 LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone 1128-J COMPLIMENTS OF ROYALE DAIRY PIasterer'S Greenhouse Florist LINCOLN YVAY EAST Phone 777 COMPLIMENTS OF LEEDIS SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY H. M. CARL ON THE SQUARE Quality Foods PHONE 369 SELLERS FUNERAL HOME PHILADELPHIA AVENUE at CHAMBERS STREET COMPLIMENTS OF G I L B E R T ' S Store for Men Page One Hundred Forty-three COMPLIMENTS AIRSTEP ROBLEE OF Shoes for NVomen Shoes for Me Cumberland Vallev Hose Co. FRAVEHS SHOE STORE ' 127 South Main Street No. 5 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS P COMPLIMENTS OF OF INTERWOVEN STOCKING CHAMBERSBURC GAS COMPANY COMPANY Compliments of Capitol and Rosedale Theatres Wfhe Finest in Motion Pictures COMPLIMENTS OF WTOLFEQS GROCERY E N 0 S H - H 0 R S T 1150 SCOTLAND AVENUE Electrical Appliances and Supplies Meats, Groceries, and Produce 124 LINCOLN WAY WEST PHONE 433-J Compliments Home-Made Candy of Burkhart Candy Store 179 SOUTH MAIN STREET P ge One Hundred Forly-four COMPLIMENTS OF H. D. PATTERSON Custom Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing MAIN AND LIBERTY STREETS Compliments of lVIel1affey's Barber Shop Compliments of BARNHART'S PHARMACY R. W. Barnhart COMPLIMENTS or FRANK C. MUMMERT FQUNTAIN SERVICE Anthracite Bituminous Phone 1292 - 220 PARK AVENUE 140 S. Sixth St. Chambersburg, Pa. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. PHONE 183'M Learn to Fly Sales - Aircraft - Service Instruction - Charter - Rentals Prepare Now for the Air-Age CHAMBERSBURG FLYING SERVICE I Mile South-East of Town COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS IASLOW'S ARMY-NAVY OF sToRE WILLIAMQS 123 s. Main st. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. as SOUTH MAIN STREET SCI-IAAL'S GARAGE NORLAND GARAGE MARGARET E. HUNSECKER, Prop. STORAGE - REPAIRING Phone 562-WV 122 Ramsey Avenue Sales Servlce Chambersburg, Pennsylvania IVE AIM TO SATISFY Page Om' Humlrvcl Forlg BUY CAPITAL BREAD It's Fresh CAPITAL BAKERS, IN C. HOFFMAN 7S I C E CH E A IVI mul .v ix 0 t fx' A gl Z TQ - I PASTEURIZED :::::I MILK CREAIVI BUTTER BUTTERMILK COMPLIMENTS of the WOLF CGMPANY Commerce Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. WILSON CULLEGE Dear Class of '46:- Greetings from a member of the Chambersburg High, class of 1945. As a Wilson freshman I'm writing to tell the girls of 1946 who are interested in college what a grand place Wilson is in every way. Courses are absorbing and a challenge to one's ability. It's a lot of work, I'll admit, but isn't it worth it? just don't believe it when you're told that college is all work. Wilson stands for development along many lines. There are ever so many sports to go in for, I've tried hockey and swimming and have found them both loads of fun. And itis really a great satisfaction to hand a defeat to those sophomores! Wilson has many extra-curricular activities, too. There are the publi- cations, the clubs, the Y. W, C. A., student government, music organizations, the dramatic club - something to suit every taste. The freshmen even have their own chorus, from which many of us hope to step into the College Choir. Still another group is the Verse-Speaking Choir - I'm going to try out for it next week. And the formals are absolutely tops! We have three of them a year and an informal every month so that you get a chance to show himl' the college at its gayest. Do you know that Wilson will grant a scholarship to any of you who have stood on the honor roll in high school and are admitted to the college next fall? Each scholarship is really worth 3400 since it will be renewed every year if your grades are satisfactory. You must apply for the scholarship to the registrar, Miss Vanderzee, before july 1, 1946. I could go on and on about Wilson. If you want to know more, why dont you talk it over with Miss Vanderzee? She'll be glad to help you. The very best wishes to all of you. Sincerely, JO ANN SMITH Editor-in-chief, 1945 ECHO Page One Hundred Forly seven CHAMBERSBURG ENGINEERING COMPANY Xffx E Q i -,sf QE: -e 'Q 45' N' A :! fL.l,fI-l'l,, . ' f if.1-as 'f ?1i,., 'lVi-4- .A-, X' X .- C 7 .JIIYCE I,,',,- Safutes the Gracluatfng Class The men and women who make up the personnel of the Chambersburg Engineering Company take pride in the achievements of the hoys and girls of the high school. Many of us look hack Cover a few years or manyl to our own happy years in your school and realize, as you will in years to come, the excellent training for life in a complicated World we have had in the class- rooms of Chambersburg High. P g 0 H drer1Forly-vighl Just Imagine Purple corridor passes! C. H. S. without the class of '-46! Activities period on Monday and no home room program! The stage crew without joan Seiders! The Trojans Without a successful season! The seniors agreeing on how to spend their money! C. H. S. without report cards! Louann without her geometry done! C. H. S. without Mr. Shockey's guiding hand! Miss Mickey without her I1zquirER! Getting a diploma without writing a senior essay! Denton Ashway without a wisecrack! Geometry class without theorems! The Parrot without advertisements! Samuel Clarke Without a crew haircut! The girls of C. H. S. playing on the varsity football team! Earl Gerber without his trombone! Seniors doing school work in the library! Mr. Biecher without his gold-diggern theory! Rod Laird teaching the students of C. H. S. how to dance in live easy lessons! Coca-Cola, instead of water, oozing from the fountains in the halls of C. H. S. Having two photographers on the Echo Staff and no camera! Purchasing senior essays for the nominal price of one dollar! C. H, S. Without an Echo! Compliments of THE CHAMBERSBURG LAUNDRY SANITONE CLEANERS PHONE 1010 Page One Hundred Forty-nine Compliments f10mr1'llme'w Of of 9 KOTTCAMP B 0 B S CONSTRUCTION SMOKE SHOP Compliments of Penn I-lall Junior College 06-p49jfQ,,4-an OHN A. DICE Compliments of Goodyear Distributor LaMAR Vulcanizing and Recapping aSpecialty CH ANIBERSBURG, PEB N A P O lllldfeli Fiffy i 1 WO0D'S -QBELT SHEAVES AND DRIVES Meticulously engineered, VVood's V-Belt Drives pay-off every hour they operate . . . return cash dividends in power savings made possible hy their peak efficiencies. Only shcave grooves that are precision nmchincd, accurately spaced and absolutely fruc, zvilh side walls at perfectly uni- form fmglcs can nmkc possible such fl1lIfII'ifIbII1 long-lived, economical pezqforznancc. Our stock assortment consists of 2800 drives, from ML H. P. to 100 H. P., with at least a dozen selections of center dis- tances for each drive. SPECIAL RUSH DELIVERY SERVICE on emergency jobs - shipment of stock drives same day order received. T. B. WOOD'S SONS COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. EVERYTHING IN TRANSMISSION Bearimrs - Collars - Clutches - Couplings - Contactors - Hangers -- Pillow Blocks - Pulleys -- V-Belt Sheaves and Complete Drives O... I... I ggz Page One Hundred Fifly-one KEIDEUS 800 Lincoln WVay East IDEAL DRY CLEANERS Chambersburgfs Most Practical Cleaner CHAMBERSBURG R . . T . CORNER OF KING AND MAIN ecapplng Servlce - New Tlres Phone 64 Plant - 783 Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF Geyer Lumber and Coal Co. 454 South Third Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF H. L. CODER Authorized Dealer of Kalamazoo Stoves and Furnaces -to I '- 'WIIIII Q W , Wi' REAL FOOD QUICK SERVICE LOW PRICES COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF of the A. L. SI-IERK 81 SON THQMAS PRETZEL Hardware, Garden Seeds COMPANY Fisher Flower Shop East Liberty Street PHONE 474-R Kirkpatrick's Meat Market Chambersburg and Scotland One Hundred Fifly-two Compliments of T B E Y 9 MILLERS FAWIOIJIS FASHION FURNITURE i I I S 65 SOUTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. 28 North Main PHONE 292 PHONE 584 The Valley National Bank of Clianibersburg, Pa. HYour Bank of Friendly Service We Welcome Inquiries on Financial Matters MEMBER OF - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PHONE 505 M- 81 H- Cllf-mlfft S3165 COLLIER BODY si PAINT co. 340 N. Second Street ALM CHAMBERSBURG PA. Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Wheel Lining and Balancing PHONE 50 Sales Service LIGHT AND HARRISON AVENUES CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. 1 J 0 II 1011 Ifffzy-11 The Best in Bus Tmhnsportution fe RIDGE . if ' ,A i i' III ww seo LINES Compliments of E . F . G O E T Z TRUCKINC EXCAVATING C112:ll11bCl'SblII'g, Penua. KOHLER PAINT and WALLPAPER Co. Lincoln Way West ChH111b6I'Sbl11'g, Pa. WALLPAPER - PAINTS - LINOLEUIVI PEN MAR GROCERY Davis' Esso Se1'vice11te1' Groceries - Meats - Provisions Philadelphia Ave. Sz North Second St. CHARLES MCCRAEY prop, CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Phone 1104-J ONE STOP SERVICE I , . 0 Il d'ccIP1fI11-fozzr THE BLACK FLAMINGO WORTH6 81 South Main St. Coats .ii Suits Dresses Skirts Sweaters Blouses BE THE SMARTEST GUY IN YOUR CLASS . . . Buying quality clothes is always smart. Y0u,Il find them at . . . LYDNS Main at Queen CHAMBERSBURG, PA. RED BRIDGE PARK CHAMBEHSBURG, PA. Swimming Dancing Roller Skating OPEN YEAR AROUND 1 , 0 Il Iefl Fifty w WANT A VOCATION? As a high school graduate, unless you are planning to pursue your education in college, you will be choosing a vocation or career. This will be an important step in your life and deserves careful consideration. You will want to analyze your natural aptitudes to find the vocation in life for which you are best fitted. PAINTING AND DECORATING IS IT! Employment opportunities of this industry are many. The future holds promise. There is a drastic shortage of manpower in this industry at the present time, and there is every indication that the shortage of mechanics will continue during the postwar period. This means that the painting and decorating industry is a promising industry with a' future. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Wages in our industry are the highest in history. The average wage rate in seventy- five leading cities of the country last year was 31554. The wages of apprentices during their learning period is based upon the percentage of journeyman wages - usually start- ing at 4OfX,and progressing as the apprentice completes his course to the full mechanic wage. In other words, he earns while he learns. FUTURE POSSIBILITIES The future prospects for those who enter our industry are really great because they lead from apprentice to journeyman, from foreman to superintendent of the job, and the manager of the shop advances to painting contractor and owner of his own business. Any young man with ambition and reasonable aptitudes, could with effort, make a success financially and otherwise in our industry. - '0-SllG!+-'- GARNET SITES Contracting Painters, Decorators, Pape1'ha1'1ge1's 219 GARFIELD STREET, CHAMBERSBURC, PA. Telephone 329-R The Jkill of the band if mmfr fortune, Page One Hundred Fifly-six We Specialize in School and College Printing We operate the only Complete Ruling, Printing, and Binding Service in Chambersburg all under one roof We primed and bound the 1946 Echo. Write us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best arrenrion and service. ,i..,.1....- The KERR PRINTING CO. RULERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS 458-462 E. King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. P g One Hundred P SUNSET AIRWAYS Flight Instruction L t Pleasure Rides Charter Flights O Y Sales Service AT Cl1ambersburg's Leading Airport' A Civil Aeronautics Authority Approved Flight School FULL TIME FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Located Four Miles Northeast of Chambersburg ALONG ROUTE No. 11 - TELEPHONE 9328 Get on the Ball - Be Modern, Be Popular, Be the Envy A of All Your Friends and l LEARN TO FLY COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS - SAFE, MODERN EQUIPMENT ENGINE and AIRCRAFT SERVICE By EUGENE BLAND Page One Hundred Fifty-eight LESTER CULLER i New POSTWAR Instruments A Farm Implement Repairman of all kinds are now available . Dealers in Swan-Finch Motor Oils D U F F I E L D and Lubricants Music House R , A . B A E R - PIANOS - Groceries - Meats - Fruits 416 North Franklin St. Phone 1030-M CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. EVERYTHING MUSICAL F Hlczlminztcr Stubbs: Distinctive Port-raiture Photographer for Echo I I 4 I l v SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 5 . P l CHARLES F. MACSEE. Propriefor WESTMINSTER, MD. l - Compliments of POWELL? BUOHL'S CITY MARKET 1 SEA FOODS, MEATS, FRUITS PHOTO 31 RADI0 bHOP Produce and Full Line of Staple Merchandise Corner 3rd 81 Queen St. Phone 362-R SERVICE VVITH A SMILE 167 South Main Street --1 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. N 8mm FILM RENTAL LIBRARY 16mm Comllliments Uf PHoTOG1zAPHIC SUPPLIES OSTERMANS GROCERY FILMS DEVELOPED MEATS VEGETABLES Full Line of Staple Merchandise 569 SOUTH FOURTH ST. Open EVGFUUHS Phone 561-J Page One llluulred Fifty-nine V L Q Aufographs mx 07 F XF ' - - 5 I A ' . ' 'V f ' NWS-x. K ' wiv X .XM S554 an 'X X X' pgs be QL mv Qu is 5 Via -I -'21, Q Q X ,112 --- - 4. q -wm.f N -- --vc rl. ' I X x J x S EX Q x' x 1 QP Rs P Q gb J? Qlff A MMM-1 fx .f 2 X , H I J E' J A .I 7,-,V G- V, 1 v .37 -I JJ lac ' ff f E 'L -ii ,i ij! Q if v 5 x J- ,P J fi - 'QQ f I i Avi ll'-J M!! 5 xi lyfigx' X If -1 'X -ja '2' ,fix JV ff -Y N , , ,.A, J X P2 J gf S ' . 'x 'fm' l rf ll A fu , kpx j y . ff ,, Q ' J' ' . 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