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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1947 volume:

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Vi Q N417 QCQWWN ' W ff UW my V 7 W' K fi X ,LK MMMXV X, JJ X Q' ' X I , ix x A fx Q ' QD!! V :W w fywf 'W W' W ly X MJ N MJ 'L 'W ix ,' 1 mx x X 'X V nf , W XQ ix 4 N f X Na X . X SQ, sy. xx X N x V Y K N D .E ME Nm WX S XXX V ffx M WM f ?sQ?T Z' K f aim W W W WZWQW QQ , Wm .f gf , vffgfjkffr 0 flaw? or rf! eyelid lwfffi this 517 so X 1 Foreword p The Class of.1947 proudly presents the thirtieth edition of the ECHO. lt is difficult to encompass four years of high school life between the covers of a book, but by means of a panorama of activities, organizations, and events, this volume attempts to capture the spirit of the Class of 1947 as well as to add an inspirational chapter to the history of the Chambersburg High School. A E X X, , J N Aminisirafion J C IGSSCS Q1v2if!Qm'ifg iufs -J E me i i ie Qlbnerfis nfs Dedication On the youth of America is placed the burden of the future. It is they who must strive to realize those ideals which have been nurtured through the centuries. To these future leaders in their quest for knowledge and their zest for achievement, we, the Class of 1947, respectfully dedicate this thi1'tietl1 edition of the ECHO. IILIILE P. MCKENZIE ROBERT BEARD In Appreciation To Mrs. Eleze P. McKenzie 'md Mr. Robert . Befrrd who served 'ls our 'ldvisers during the fcur ye'1rs of our scjourn in the Chwmbersburf, High School the Class of 1947 expresses sincere thinks. They h'1ve biven unstint- inbly of their time 'md enerby to promote our qctiviries. M-my we prove ourselves worthy of their guidance. O O . J . , is 1 4 4 Wu 1, 5 K s ' .J 1 jk :gig 4 1 7 7 , s ii is I 'J 1 SL 4 g ,U v fu, , i-QM! 7 X rug, 4 K 7 , . .. 1.44 ff nk' C 1 5 ' T s 1 4 7 x A 4 4 4 4 , A - .L rg Board of School Directors ES C. CLARK LLOYD S. COOK - 'In . f 5 r x ,- an . - ,M 6 CHARLES L. DANFELT 1. G. .-X. W. S'I'OL'FI IiIl J. MEllI.l-I KAUFFMAN l'rvsifI4'nl nf lhv Ifllllfll Svr'rf-fury of ilu' Board IIXHIKY D. IIMKVIIC ROY S. lilliIil'A'l'lilCK PAUL 'l'. STONESIFER, D.D. if 'W W Qyilminizifrfafiun Q23 f MEMORY BOOK The ECHO is the memory book of your happiest days, and as the years pass, you will find yourself leafing through the pages of your yair- book and recalling the varied experiences of high school life. It is a vt-ry much appreciated privilege for me to extend to each of you my sincere congratulations on the completion of your high school course and on the production of this most creditable yearbook. My very best wishes go to you, and it is my hope that in years to come as you glance back upon these pages, you may be reminded continually of my personal interest and of my desire that your high school experiences may reflect themselves in your lives in the form of success, happiness, and real fnerit. Your school life has been one of growth and development, a vital requisite for success, happiness, and worth. May you continue to increase in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and mari. Cordially yours, CSignedJ FRANK FAUST, Dirtrict Superinlendenf. DR. J. FRANK FAUNl Dirlrift Supermlcuziefzl MR. RALPH I. SHOCKEY Principal of High School MR. MERLE B. HAFER A.r.ri.r1ant Principal of High School Americans Wliat a wonderful privilege it is to be an American and to be surrounded by all the liberties that American life gives to those who live under the Stars and Stripes. Young men and wcmen going out into the world to make a living and to earn a name for themselves frequently fail to realize and appre- ciate the blessings which the Constitution of the United States bestows upon them. They take these blessings for granted, unmindful of the fact that many liberties are denied those living in foreign countries. To what extent do you appreciate the privileges you enjoy under the American Constitution? What are you doing to justify your being called an Ameri- can citizen? How are you trying to better the life of the average man or woman? If you do not do all you can to make a better America, certainly you are not entitled to any advancement or betterment. Honor goes to those who deserve it, and preferment is given to those who actually perform. Cord ially yours, CSignedJ RALPH I. SHOCKEY, Principal. 'Q we HQ 1 L '-J . I - Q ig ' L I-1 .An '- 'J 5 fx .. haf .-. - W A 51: A O 1' ' wwf A Q - .Q I U w-3' 1 V 1 1 , K 111 4 1 N n g, , Q'- u Y! Off - - FORMALLY - - ll0Iil'fH'l' li. .XIRNULIJ llICI,lCN Sl'Il.l,liliS ISXHIJ IHllil'fli'l' .l. IilC.XllD 'nllclwll SL'il'Ill'l'. Visual Iiclllcaltiulm Club xvilflll llisllwy. ulll'l'4'lll GllYt'l'lllllL'lll ,XL-lwnlxzllllirs. Gllilillllk't' lIuunscI0l'. llc Pl'lllllt'lllS. Bunk Club iluznvll ul' I-Nmllazlll. Sunim' Ili-X ll Club. Svnim' Class .Mlvixcr 5'-4 ,V Q L K - K.X'l'llHYS S. ISl'IViCNS Hlilllitili li. lillitllllflli ILXYMUNIJ W, 41,xlil,l-I Public Spa-ukiug, llrauuntics Cum-ll. Chl'lIliSll'j'. IHUIHHN Ynmlfmml Sludius, Clll'l'L'lll limcrll llralmanlic Club, Stupic Crew mont l'l'llhIl'Ill3. Cnncll ut' Iiusuhull :md .lunmr xilI'Slly Iwmtlmll, Junior Ili-Y v - 4 fl-4wv1,zL.-1' I , -I JLwif-4'X-U- MAR'l'II.-X li. CAMI'lilCI.I. MAIHil'l'IIlI'l'I'I li. COOK 'VIIUMAS DHl'MNl0NU Inglish. Supllulmu-c lllnss .Miviscr Cmmncrciul Gcngralplmy. l'vrsm1:1l l'cunsylv:min Ilistwry 'l'ypiug, Iiusim-ss Aritluucliu, Senior 'I'ri-Hi-Y, Gln-cr I.L-uclcr Director l'11y1' Fifi: 1 II l'II.IZAlil'I'l'Il li. ICLDEII MA1gGARl.j'y MCD. FA1'S'l' VICTOR G. FOREMAN Latin, Lnlin Club Ilmnu i':t'UllUlllit'S. Cafeteria Ga.-m'i':1l Shop. Frvslnnnn Class Aclvisvl JOHN F. I IIIiIi'l' XVILLIAM II. FIIEET J. KIENNETH GAISLICII Muchinv Shop. lfulurc KIr:1I'lsln0n XVI-'lllilli-I. Sill-'01 Mvllll. l ulu1'c Cralfls- linsinvss Iinglish. 'I'ypL-writing, Sa-ninl uf AIIIl'l'Il'Il IIIOII ul' AIlll'l'il'2l-. ASSiSi1lIlf Cfvilvh Hi-Y. Culnlm-rcinl Club, Financial uf .Iuniur Varsity Ifzmtimll Mamngcr uf Athlvtics K , LUYAI, I.. GILLS DON HAUSKNECH ' IDA E. HELLEII Bnukkveping, Commercial Law, Junior Consumer Educati , Ty rlting, Simrthnml, Store Practice, Typcwriting, Business Training, Typcwriting, Shorthand, Sop Class Junior Tri-Hi-Y The ECHO Advi lv' Page Sixteen sf lj! l'I'l'III'II. S. HOPKINS Xlpic-In':n. Gvllvral Scioncv. General Mnllicnmtics. Senior 'l'ri-Hi-Y SUSIE Ii. IQIIIHCIIII.-Xl'M ALICE A. KICLLY Physical liducntiun Supervisor ROSE M. Ii UNKLE .IIEANNIQ II. KIIIIIY English, Sm.-inl Sciuncc, Guidance Counselor .IUIIN I . LEININGIER mlm. and Num Gl.mm.t,.y. Algclm,, English, Lnlin, Junior Tri-Hi-Y, .-XlncriuznnlIimlnry,l1ix'ics,Sm-inl Science fII12lII'lIlJlll of Color Day IlIj,IlHlHIlll'Il'y, Sccruinry nt' Activitics Ficlu-I Fund Ny In IIOIIMIIQ II. LUWICLI. l'Al'I. I,I'CAS MARY Iil.l.liN Ilircrlnr uf Vucznliunnl :ind Slip:-lwisul' ut' Music, Mixed Glu- Pllysicanl Iidurz ' . Adnll I'IKIllK'llII1lll Club, Opcrcttzl Clu In Page Sl'lH'lIfl'l'Il iii! MANY I . MCl l':lHH':N l'1l.l':Zlf P. MCKIQNZIIC Hl':l,l':N M. MQNAIIK Srlnml Nurse. AHt'IllIllIlL'1' Offical' I'1ll1.fliSll, SL-niur Class .'xllYi5L'l'. l l'L'lll'h. l'1llL!liSll. T110 l'MiIl0'l The Iimzuo I-'rcmsh Club ZWMYZW '9 fi ILXIIIRIIC M. Nlllllil-IY t1IillIS'l'INl'I NV. MICKEY IJ. S. NIILNIES XIIlCI'il'1lll Ilislnwy. Klllnilwnann ul' Sucianl Spanish. l.iln'nl'ialll. l.iln'1u'y Slznfi' Ih-m-rail Shop, Dl'1lXYillf,.f :mul Ilnmllnmk f:llllllllHU'L'S ,.......- ..i...,,,.,,,.,,,,....-........ Ii. l.lll'lSIC MUWHICY .XH'I'lll'Ii MYICHS lI.XliIHIi'I' Nl. l'I,Ul'1ill .Xrt SllIJt'I'YiSHl' Yuculimmnl AQ.fl'iL'llHlll'L', Fuiurc I'iilI'IIlL'l'S linglisll nf .XIllt'I'iL'll, .Iuniur Class Adviser Page Eighlcen .lANAl3lCI.l. C. lililillli MARY NEED lll'Illlil'Ill'l' li. llll0lJliS Ollicc l'l'm-licv, 'l'ypcw1'iting. Junior Spanisll. Spanish Club l'll5'Sil'S. 3CiL'IH-'L' Clllll liusim-ss Tl'llllllllK. Student Advisory Council, The Pfxnnm' IAVONA A. lllllllf' l.0NVlil.l. NV. SClll.lCll'l'l'Ill ff S4-lmql Nm-gp Biology, llirvulm' of Athletics, llcaul l4llDl'2ll Cuucll of linskclbzlll r' - Mlblllllill S. SlIUI.l. 'x' Sllpa-Ninn:-, l4llll'1lI'y Stall' CMI. l.. Slll,l,l'INIilillCl'Ili .l. ll. SXVAIKTZ lllVlNC.V.-Xl.l'IN'l'lNl'I llmm- licmwlnics, Nurscs of 'l'mnm'row Algclrm, Czlnlcru Club lllSlI'lllIll'Illlll Music. lizlml. 0l'l'llL'Sll'Zl Club. Cuslumc Club l'llgt' Nfllvlec l4'l,Ol ll. XV.Kl.liEll GALEN WARREN JOHN M. XVlllllliSl'I l-Inglislx, lla.-lmling Club Pliysiuul Education, Assistant Couch of English. lk-bull f l m -'H fl Football, Basketball, and Baseball, C' PN-f9 'N ' ' Gym Club, Intramural Basketball ,QM J, , :HJ l'llll.ll' ll . YOVNG MADELINE G. CALDXVELI. MARIAN I 1 llinluify. 4ium-ral Suicnco, lillyilllll Kids Clcrla, Supc1'inlemlcnt's Ollicv Clcrk. Prim fjilllkt Page Twenly llll.lJA M. OYLER Cla.-rli. l'rincipa1l's Otlicc JOHN Ilfilililli FOHEMAN GICOIUZE S. KYLE IIOXVAIKD OVERCASH DORIS J. Sl,l'IlGl'l'l'lili Clerk. Su pc ri ntcmlc.-nt's Ollicv Custodiaus A. CROFSE, Hemi Cllsloclizlll JAMES NV. XVILKINS JOHN SHELLY A. MITCHELL CLARK 1 5 W! M44-fy f X MHZ? ff ,Z X l 1 X Ir' f X MM 'iffy W QX2?2'6 1 X l ' 7 I-,f x f XR MII! fl! maj ff - gmi Z' XX - '49 Tx ,48 'fl Q - C r fx'50 15-7- 1-,QLLY 'KX Rwff U N M fffi IEQMXU WM W EMQWF N L FRCDM SMALL S TRIPLINGS Q3 x -5 . 5 af 0 5 pp j S mu I W Qi-I L'IltlllL'S un Pal l 6 .1--11- -9 ma C xl' ' A aisfgw D Q24 9,56-we W 44: mmf' A,g.4,- s - x, l X' ,Ra shit-:V ks . HW Q BLUE Colors s I g Class Theme Wings Class Motto l GOLD No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. WILLIAM 'BLAKE Class Yell Our class colors proudly flyg Blue and Gold float on highg In our hands the future liesg To our goals on wings we rise. '47! '47! '47! Class Song Word: by EUGENE HOLTRY Mum by EUGENE' HOLTRY Page Twenty-four and RICHARD KRAMHX We're flying high the Blue and Goldg With ambition we'will rise To accomplishments yet untoldg In union our full strength lies. As we truly climb to new heights, As we cling to what is right, We always work in unisong For achievement we will fight. We soar on wings of Blue and Gold To destinations highg A noble band so brave and bold To lofty goals we fly. As we pursue quests still unsung, Let this be our guiding star - Forty-seven! Ever onward! Fly on straight for goals afar! Seniors Prenrident - - DONALD DIFFENDERFER Vice4Pre.rident - - MERLE LEISHER Sevretary - - JANE EVANS Treawrer - ROBERTA STONE Treamrer - DWIGHT' BRACKBILL Hixtorian - PATRICIA KOLB Advirefx - ELEZE P. MCKENZIE ROBERT BEARD Reading Iefl in right: Row 1--Merle Lcishcr, Donald Diffcndvrfcr, Roberta Stone. Row 2-Mr. Robert J. Beard, Patricia Kulh, Dwight Brnckbill, Jane Evans Mrs. Elczc P. McKenzie. Page Twenty-five tk li. Q4 'ilu ll l l J ' 2 MARY ALICE ANDIKEXVS Peatic I General , l.atin Club 1, 2: Hall Squad 2: French Club 4. X- Small and scholarly . . . oh, those big eycsl . . . pleasing personality i . . . always on thc verge ot' being late . . . a future nurse who will ' brighten any hospital. 2 V.'Il.ltl'll EVGENE AllMS'l'lt0NG General lli-Y l, 2: French Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: Student Advisory Council 2: Visual Education Club 2, 3. 4, Film Technician 3, Treasurer 42 Camera Club 4: ECI-lo Staff 4. Spends sparc time in a near-by town . . . likes hiking . . . always in a good humor . . . thinks twice before hc speaks . . . enjoys having a good time. X JUSTIN F. BAEH Jus Commercial Visual Education Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Mixed Glec Club 3, 4, Boys' Glce Club Il, Library Stall' 3: Camera Club 2. Il, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 43 Dramatic Club 45 Stage Crew Il, 4: Elmo Staff 4. Likes school life . . . the ace photographer of the Ecno . . . keeps in trim by bicycling to the North End for all blues. . . . prescribes good fun as a cure XVILMA ltl l'll BARNES Peep Commercial tl0llllllL'l't !ll Club .l, 4, lll-lil-X J, 4. Always laughing . . . cveryone's friend . . . doesn,t believe in home work and studying . . . a future beautieian . . . impartial . . . disposed to please. Page Tmenly-si.z: JOYCE M.-klllli ISAUGHMAN Rusty Commercial m..v. lv . . 1 I11-H1-X .l. 4. Commercial Club J, 4. Takes life as it comes . . . likes a good time . . . has energy plus . . never neglects her duty . . . has a host of friends. JEAN El..ZAliE'l'H BENDER Commercial Commercial Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Ycver serious . . . goes her way in a sprightly fashion . . . interested in a certain sailor . . . dislikes doing homework . . . ltitzmiller's self-adopted twin. J I 1 H. DWIGHT BIKLE Academic ECHO Staff 4. scrpuzzn Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 3, 43 Debating Club 3, 4: sincere . . . drives his brother's Chevy . . . generous . . . argumen- tative . . . expects to go to Gettysburg College. GAIL MARIE BISHOP General Latin Club 23 French Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Ecl-xo Staff 4. ' in the autumn . . . friendly countenance . . . benevolent and beloved. JOHN C. BOLAN, Jll. b General Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: French Club 2: Student Advisory llnselfish generosity . . . takes her lessons seriously . . . likes to hike , Council 33 Gym Club 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. - Skilled dancer . . . a Trojan football star . . . mischief-maker . . . droll humor . . . hustles here and there . . . not easily vexed. Gt -' 6 RICHARD THOMAS BOLLINGEH Dick 4 I t General ' I . ' ' ' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. M Enjoys school most during vacations . . . laekadaisical attitude . . . appreciates humor . . . prefers chemistry and physics . . . frequently I . W disgusted . . . never excited. ' MARGARET A. BOWER Peg l General M v Latin Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 4g PAnm:'r Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4. ' , Capable assistant editor of the PAnaoT . . . attractive blonde . . . reveals I abundant verve for rhyme . . . Star Dust is her melody . . . a child psychiatrist of the future. JACK W. BOWERS Burrhead Commercial Visual Education Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Camera Club 3, Treasurer 33 Pumor Staff 3g Science Club 3, 43 Stage Crew 4. Never worries . . . takes life as it comes . . . partial to certain people . . . likes the movies . . . his future, army life. Page Twenty-'seven Prefers blondes . . . tVVhat's her name?J . . . studious, dependable, Mflrvi? i..MJfw 6991 . qr J I JAMES BOWERS Nails General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, C Club 2, 35 Student Advisory Council 33 Football 35 Track 1, 2. Bound for Dickinson . . . Slardusf . . . spent eighteen months in thc Navy . . . congenial . . . dislikes study halls in auditorium . . . interested in journalism . . . ardent fan of sports. RICHARD ERROL BOYER Dick General Latin Club 1, 2: Visual Education Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Camera Club 3: Science Club 3, 4. Scientiflcally minded . . . his policy, relax and rejoice . . . has a jovial laugh and a droll sense of humor . . . a skilled fisherman and swimmer. DWIGHT VV. BRACKBILI. Buss General Class Treasurer I, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: C Club 4: Hi-Y 1, 2: Traci: 3, 4. - 'l'he man who handles the money . . . friendly, enthusiastic . . . good football player . . . displays excellent sportsmanship . . . popular . . . tries hard to please. LOUISE BREZLER Breeze Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4: E4:Ho Staff 4. Breeze . . . sincere and helpful friend . . . loathes getting up in the mornfng . . . works at her dad's store . . . at really sweet person. UHVILLE BRINDLE Fuzz Industrial Vocational Hi-Y Ig Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Small but not silent . . . an enthusiastic hunter . . . dislikes long speeches . . . never gets excited . . . never worries . . . a future machinist. VVILLIAM A. BRINDLE Grasshopper Industrial Vocational Future Farmers of America 1 : Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Drives a car thinks some girls are quite appealing another in the series of those who advocate no home work wants to be fl! x . . . . . . . . . 7.7 a machinist. I Q N Xt Page Twen ty-eight 'l'HEI.lt'l A INEZA BRISCO Mickey General Derives her greatest joy from the movies . . . seldom heard . . . a docile .personality . . . detests idiotic people . . . proud to be a senior. GERALD L. BROWN Jerry General Rhythm Kids 2, 3, 4. Happy-go-lucky with the accent on happy . . . definitely a music-maker . . . came to us from Philadelphia . . . the word study is not in his vocabulary . . . happiest when he's with his sax. 't'tARGARl'I'l' FRANCES BURKHOLDER Margie Commercial Costume Club 2. 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: PAnno'r Staff' 3: Ecno Staff 4. iEverybody's friend . . . has a keen appreciation ot' school life . . . a genius at bookkeeping . . . dependable, efficient, scholarly . .' . one ot' our best. Ll-Ili EIAVOOD BURNER Bud General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. More likely to be attentive than talkative . . . trend of thought runs along the modern line . . . has hopes of becoming an aeronautical engineer. EVA MAE BYERS Buckie Commercial Cafeteria 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. An outstanding brunette . . . a dependable worker in the cafeteria . . . congenial . . . likes basketball . . . industry, ambition, and ability in one tiny package. MARY .I -KNE CALDWELL Janie Commercial Connnereial Club 3: Cafeteria 2, 3, 4: Emergency Room 4. Spends many helpful hours in the superintendent's otlice . . , domestic life appeals to her . . . has diligent ways . . . worthy of praise. KTM' T15 NO x f f t X o A. Ulllliw I' Page Twenty-nine NL WANNA MAXINIC CAHMACK Max l Commercial 'l'ri-Hi-Y Ii. Une must penetrate her quictudc to Gnd her potcntialities . . . derives A S- greatest joy t'rom horseback riding . . . one of the few to appreciate 'I study halls. BISHOP G. CHHISTMAN Bish Industrial Vocational l-Ii-Y 1, 2: Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3. A professional at bluffing . . . does not neglect the fairer sex . . . happy- go-lueky . . . no undue haste . . . interested mostly in mechanics. IEVGENIE XV. CLOPPER General lloolt Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4. Q. .ei Lbtzj MK? J Clop Allergic to hard work . . . gets those muscles by lifting weights . . always present when there s food . . . future owner of parlor. Xl.-kltY COCCAGNA Connie General Mat Club I: Latin Club 2: Book Club 4. A Venus in our throng . . . notice her shimmery, black tresses . . . always with a host ot' friends . . . has a good word for all. Page Thirty JEAN ELIZABETH COCKLEY General Latin Clnb 1, Secretary lg Mat Club 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Special Chorus 2, 35 Debating Club 3, 43 Library Staff 2, 3g ECHO Staff 4g Operetta 3. Seen frequently with Justin . . . dislikes spinach and getting up early . . . fl superior student . . . has good business inclinations . . . quiet but pleasant. lll ICC l'l'l'illll :ll'SSELL OLIVER COLIJSMITII Russ General Art Service Club Ii: Science Club Il. 4. Placid personality . . . artistic inclinations . . . interested in mechanics . . . gives abrupt answers . . . never complains . . . advocate of athletics. iii VERNON LEON COOPER Coop CUlIIl11!'I'l'ff1I Art Service Club I. One of our Scotland lads . . . has a pleasing smile . . . usually seen on the golf course . . . hopes to be a successful bookkeeper . . . straightforward sincerity. ROBERT FRANKLIN CRAMER Bob Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Puts his many abilities into practical use . . . fun-loving but quiet, until you know him . . . an artful craftsman and future machinist. EVELYN I.I'CElI. CRUSEY Eve General Niat Club l, 2: Rand 2: French Club 23 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Book Club 4. tmicable . . . studious . . . always worrying about history . . . dislikes eoneeitetl people . . . dresses attractively . . . especially interested in another member ot her home I'OOlll. CLEO I. Ct7'l'CHAl.L E-O Culnmerrirll Commercial Club 3. Always asks the salne question, Do you have your history? . . . fashionable . . . delightful to know . . . favorite pastime. dancing . . . an fluent cunversationalist. R EGEANIA LOUISE DAVIS Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Ecx-xo Staff 4. Ample supply of energy , . . loquacious . . . the other half of Helen's llEl.EN ll. DAVISON COllllllt '4t I . team . . . If I'm Lucky . . . Don . . . bound for Shippensburg State Teachers College. lIo1nmer1'1'uI ltl nl tlub 'l 4' l'Anno'r Staff 'S 4 Quiet and studio .' . . , , tt Q.. us . a true friend . . . a wonder at bookkeeping . . . well liked by everyone . . . always seen with Regeania . . . diligent and dependable. Page Thirty-one DONALD L. DIFFENDER FEB i csDift-91 General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: School Play 23 Football 3, 44 Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4: Student Advisory Council l, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 4: Rhythm Kids 2, 35 Class President 1, 2, 3, 4. The unassuming manner of a gentleman embodied in a leader . . . a worthy Trojan . . . a future student of the University of West Virginia. HULDA M. DIFFENDERFER Hattie Spanish Club 3. General Interested in a dark-haired lad . . . shy but friendly . . . Slanlnsl . . nothing seems to worry her . . . jolly disposition. ELMEII L. DRANVBAUGH XVAYNE T. DOYLE General Such a q-u-i-e-t lad . . . formerly from Shippenrhurg . . . enjoys music . . . frequently blushes . . . faithful to his obligations. .tlckn General Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 45 C Club 4: Baseball 3, 4. Praised by those who know him . . . nonehalant . . . dresses according to fashion . . . baseball addict . . . enjoys roses?? DORIS S. ELLIOTT General 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Nurses' Club 3, 43 Palmer Reporter 43 French Club 3, 4. A frequentcr of the Old Mill . . . charming, chummy, chatty . . . glad to help anyone . . . her favorite pastime, being with Jack. JANE E. EVANS Janie P, 44. il 1. tj Y -A. le' li I Page Thirty-two General Class Vice-President l, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Advisory Council 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Special Chorus 3, 4: Color Day Court 2, Maid of Honor 3: French Club 2, President 25 Operetta 3: Ecno Staff 4: Mat Club 2, President 2. Our other capable assistant editor . . . assumes leadership with ease and dignity . . . lacks stature but not mirth . . . her heart belongs to lled. N A ROBERT C. FAHNESTOCK Industrial Vocational GsB0bn Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 45 Track 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. His philosophy, laugh and live . . . has an aptitude for the mechanical profession . . . sees life from his own viewpoint . . . features animated brown eyes. EUGENE MILTON FARKAS Gene General PAnno'r Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3g Operetta 2, 33 School Play 4. Interested in journalism . . . excellent student of history . . . favorite pastime, writing editorialsil? . . . Pol1y's able co-editor-in-chief . . . elllcient and persistent. L. JEAN FENNELL Commercial Puthos' Staff 2: Commercial Club 3: Ecl-to Stall' 4. A lovely lassie . . . quiet and dainty . . . fun-loving and friendly . . . Wee and Jean . . . even disposition . . . dignified, calm, and un- assuming. RICHARD L. FIELDS General Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2g Science Club 3, 4. scnicksi Quite a friendly lad . . . thinks blondes are nice? . . . skilled at making model airplanes . . . wants to become a forest ranger. DONALD L. FLORY Don Industrial Vocational Visual Education Club 1, 2, Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4, Secr':'ary-Treasurer 43 Basketball 4. Another machinist . . . good-natured . . . restless . . . very practical . . . modest manner . . . plans to go to Stevens Trade School . . . a basketball champion. DEAN S. FOREMAN General Track 33 Book Club 3, 4. lessons . . . has a nonchalance that's convincing. ti Zvi 2 ypxfles the jest of fun . . . loss of sleep never comes from preparing x x ' o A. l . I EH -1 Ulf-Ii' Z U Page Thirty-three M tm Xl lt ISIEIYI' DEAN FOIHCMAN Dobbs l ' Commercial I lli-Y l. 2, 'lg Art lerviee Club l, 2: Debating Club I: PAnno'r Stall' i. 'ltalkative . . nonehalant . . . ardent admirer of horses . . . can always X- be found at the .lunior Fire Company . . . impulsive and authorif l-I tative. j LUIS I-'0itSY'l'HE Lo .-ifdtltflllfl' Library 2, It, -tg 'l'ri-lli-Y ll, -tg l'Anno'r Stafl' 4. Lo has a touch ot' dignity and a supply of grace . . . efficient in :J pleasing manner . . . hopes to become a dental hygienist. llAZlil. I.0l'lSli FRANK Frankie Commercial 'l'ri-Hi-Y t, 2, 33 Pmmor Statt' El: Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Student Advisory Council 4: ECHO Staff 4. Arresting smile and eyes . . . dislikes being quiet in school . . . inclined to be athletic . . . lost without Eleanor . . . agreeable and gracious. M A lt'l'llA llt ENE FIXEY Latin Club 2. General .X rosy-checked lass . . . prefers country life to town life . , . shows an independent initiative . . . shy and remote, .lANli'l' GAMBLE lied - h J , General jj' J! Latin Club I: Glee Club 2, ZS, -1: Orchestra 2, It, -tg Mat Club 1: French W Club -1: Assembly 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4. I, ff,v9.vX genuine titianl . . . her heart belongs to Don . . . drives a Buick J . . . has a naturally confident manner . . . skilled pianist . . . plans ,D 'A . to study music at Oberlin. J gi Y . Ji VM 'U ' BLAIR R. GETTIG Dad 4 G,eneraI Latin Club 1, 2: Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Camera Club 3: Debating Club 33 Science Club 3, -lg School Play 4. Blond curly hair . . . tlirtatious . . . To Each His Own . . . frequent visitor of the high school office . . . always late. Page Thirty-four iii I All'l'HI'R WAYNE GIFT Farmer Commercial Hi-Y I 2, 3, 4. . Small but mighty . . . a great baseball fan . . . certainly dislikes his t'ront seat in homeroom! . . . energetic, persistent, and effervescent. .IAMES NV. GILLESPIE Weed General lli-Y l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, -lg Student Advisory Council 4, Vice-President -tg C Club 3, -t, Vice-President 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, -tg Baseball 3, 43 Football 2. Interested in athletics . . . reliable friend . . . never gets teased?? . . . disapproves of nicknames and unreasonable arguments . . . always with the East End crowd . . . baseball, his specialty . . . scholastic and deserving. JOSEPH WILLIAM GLASS Jokobo General Latin Club 2, Science Club 3, 43 l'Anao'r Stall' 4, Sports Editor 4g Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4. A chemistry enthusiast . . . lives to eat and eats to live . . . expects to study pharmacy . . . has a toothpaste smile . . . enjoys good assemblies and 3:30 . . . an Eagle Scout! JEAN E. GLESSNER , Commercial Student Advisory Council 2: Commercial Club 43 Otlice 2, 3, 4. A light heart and a merry nature . . . industrious worker . . . skilled dancer . . . proud member of '-l7. WILMA JANE GRAHAM Willie Commercial 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3: Glee Club 3, 4: PARROT Staff 4. A friendly nature . . . makes whimsical little remarks . . . hopes to become a beautician . . . immune to flattery . . . excitable and adventurous. BETTY JANE GRAY Betsy G,eneraI Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 'Treasurer 23 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Treasurer 1: Latin Club l, 2, Treasurer 25 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Often seen riding horseback . . . attractive, brown-eyed brunette . . . coquettish . . . likes everything about school but study . . . promotes cheerfulness and fun. Page Thirty-live HELEN ALCESTA GROVE Grovie Commercial Band 1. 2. 3, 4. - A music lover . . . interested in a certain boy who drives a grey Dodge -. . . patient, petite, precious . . . an .deal friend to everyone. RICHARD GROVE Dick General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. Friendly . . . not only enjoys science but knows what it's all about! . . . Slur Dust . . , spends his spare time building model airplanes. JERRY S GUYER Lard General Footgmall 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew , 2, 3, 4, Assistant Stage Manager 4. One ot' our returned war veterans . . . always ready for a good time . . . Pepsodent smile . . . wealthy in friendships . . . a valuable member of Stage Crew. MAXINE li. HALL Max Commerci l 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: Library Staff l, 2, 3g P :mor Staff 4g Commercial Club 4: French Club 29 Student Advisor Council 1. A whiz on roller skates . . . dislikes sno Jish people and washing dishes . . . never comes to school unprepa ed . . . exhibits intelligence. MARY JANE HALYAK Middy General Latin Club 1: Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Costume Club 3, 4, President 43 Stud'-nt Advisory Council 2, 3, 4g Visual Education Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Nurses' Club 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3. A live wire that will never be stepped on . . . always cheers faithfully for C. H. S .... her chief interest in school, working in the library. FLORA ANN HARMAN Floe Commercial Assembly Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 PAnno'r Staff 43 Library Staff 3, 4. Gurrulous . . . plays the violin beautifully . . . hopes to attend business w,, college . . . thinks dancing and tall blond boys are the best 'life A, has to offer. .5 'x 'X X Y 'I 4 if 'll 1 Il 1 I Page Thirty-sia: BRENTON HARRISON Potty General Band 1. 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Rhythm Kids 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, Secretary 2. Music, music, and more music . . . the Harry James of the Rhythm Kids . . . favors the alumnae . . . Esquma personified! DONALD W. HARTRANFT Harty General Hi-Y 1, 2, Il, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Rhythm Kids 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. Personality plus . . . usually seen with a certain senior . . . likes to tease . . . seldom accompanied hy his books . . . a leader among the seniors. JOAN CHRISTINE HARVIE Jo General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 3: Mat Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1: French Club 23 Student Advisory Council 43 ECHO Stall 4. Starry blue eyes . . . excels in extra-curricular activities . . . always rushing around . . . favorite pastimes, dancing and movies . . . studious and intelligent. ROBERT W. HAVERSTOCK Stock General Hi-Y 1: Latin Club 1,23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Ticket Staff 1, 2, 3. ' sr 5 ' Willing to let the world slide . . . reveals a natural talent for learning my -Ovli Spanish . . . possesses a deep, masculine voice . . . chief interest, Q' ' ti h' . ' . ,, f , ,. ft , S ML4 , 'VV V AW' JV' ,I 'KITARION oELoaEs HECKMAN ,, K 031 General x ., XY Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Student Advisory Council 23 Spanish Club 3: Costume ' ' Club 2. U Ice skating is her specialty . . . a Vaughn Monroe enthusiast . . . thinks paid assemblies the best part of school life . . . pleasant and serene. BUDD H. HENDERSON Henny pq 7 General . - L 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Orchestra' 3, 4: Band 43-Glee'Cluh I, 2, 3, ','.' 4: Operetta' I, 2, 3, Hi-Y' 1, 2, Special Chorus 4: Latin Club 1, 2, Harmony 4. . . ' yy? . x Q A daring driver . . . always ready with a funny noise . . . hopes to X attend Juniata College . . . one of the big, bold -seniors! I, A A CTM' ti a 0 ' . UIIIICF1 5 ' Paaelhira-Sfyee BERTRAM VON LOSSBERG HENRY Von' General Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4, President 4: Student Advisory Council 3: Operetta 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Special Chorus 2, 3, 4. His curly hair is the envy ot' all girls . . . affable . . . cordial . . . a Cole 1 Porter fan . . . a good student of science . . . hopes to become an engineer. RODNEY HETRICK Industrial Vocalional Hi-Y I, 2: Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Works diligently and uncomplainingly . . . calm and composed . . . says he prefers male friends . . . we wonder!! . . . interested in mechanics. U C LES . HINKLE Jim General and : r hestr' , 3: Rhythm Kids 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1. nd wed w th a nchalant manner . . . neat appearance . . . owns a con- Berti , y boy! . . . favorite companion, his saxophone . . . pre s b es. EUGENE E. HOLTRY Gene Commercial Hi-Y 1: Giee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3: PAnao'r Staff 2, 3: Eci-io Stall' 4: Visual Education Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: School Play 4: Camera Club 4. Dependable, studious, and sincere . . . rather quiet disposition . . . likes friendly people and English . . . one of the most outstanding promoters of the Class of '47. BETTY RAE HOUSER Betts General Latin Club 2, Secretary 2: French Club 2, Secretary 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 3, 4: Mat Club 1: Class Secretary 1, 2, 3: PAnRo'r Staff 2, 3: Eci-xo Staff 4. Looks like a Hollywood product . . . deemed a worthy lass by her friends . . . Caledonia and Stardust come first . . . plans to attend Bucknell University. CRAIG HOUSTON Houstoni Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: School Play 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Ecno Staff 4: J. V. Football 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hall Squad and Traillc Squad 1. Geometry and chemistry genius . . . instinctively amiable . . . dislikes braggarts . . . an inquisitive mind plus a love for argument equals an outstanding personality. Page Thirty-eight kj Q ' ltt l'H M. ICKES Ruthie-' Academic Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 2: Mat Club l, 2, It: Student Advisory Council 2, 3: Nurses' Club 3, Treasurer 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Stage Crew 1. 2: ECHO 4. Our very capable editor-in-chief . . . always the obliging Ruthie . . . blessed with many talents . . . interested in pediatrics . . . true blue clear through. MIERLE li. .IAMISON Bill General Seldom seen in the halls ot' C. H. S .... his favorite antipathy, public spcalaing . . . the quiet type . . . prefers blondes . . . enjoys traveling. CllAllLl'IS li. JOHN, Jlt. Charlie General Hi-Y 1. 2: Art Service Club 2. 3. 4. A future flyer for l'ncle Sam . . . one of our capable male artists . . believes in being silent and safe. nivnjfu , M A Q l,rc:n,l,ic .loNEs Lure-y' r uf , ' sl General QM!! JO 7 'I' Latin Club 1. 2: Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4: French Club I: Operetta jf-219' 2. 3: Special Chorus 2 Il, 4: Harmony 3. WJ ,L I , of ' One of our prima donnas . . . etlicicnt and studious . . . likes dancing A X ' ' and attractive clothes . . . ambition is to be a surgical nurse . . . f L, I D I' we predict the Metropolitan! Ittll.DREIl LOUISE JONES Tillie Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Costume Club 2, 3, 4. ltapid speech quickly conveys her viewpoint . . . modest and short . . . a secretary in the making . . . always secs the sunny side ot lite. BETTY JEAN KAUFFMAN Bets Commercial Library Staff 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Mat Club 4: Commercial Club 3: Hall Squad 4: Debating Club 2. Quiet but energetic . . . takes her work seriouslv . . . excels in short- hand . . . one ot' the few female aviation enthusiasts. Page Thirl y-nine GLENN XV. KAFFFMAN Satchel General Football 1. 2, El: Hi-Y 1, 3. Gym Club 3, 4. One of the Fayetteville boys . . . Night mul Day . . . partial to blondes . . . typical ot' carefree youth . . . enjoys breaking horses . . . sueh courr' ge ! MYICTLE ELIZABETH KAUFFMAN Freckles General 'l'ri-Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Nurses' Club 3. 4. Energetic and friendly . . . seldom knows a solemn moment . . . not as shy as her manner suggests . . . good company. 0 ELEANOR LOUISE KEAN MK'-'illln Commereial Frequently seen but seldom heard . . . gentle. cheerful, frank . . . wants to be a bookkeepcr or a secretary. JANET LOUISE KEEFER Commercial 'l'ri-Hi-Y I, 2, Il, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Costume Club 2: Cafeteria 2. Il: l,Altlttl'I' Staff 35 ECHO Staff 4. Neat and petite . . . has many friends . . . really knows shorthand and bookkeeping . . . sympathetic, generous, and industrious. GRACE ELIZABETH KELLER Gracie Commercial 'l'l'i-Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4: Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 4: Commercial Club 3. 4, Viee-President Il, Secretary 4: Costume Club 2: Student Advisory Council 4. A very eooperative senior . . . eniovs roller-skating and football likes being Mr. Seltliehtc-r's secretary . . dependable . . . intends to do.s eretarial work. N - ' 1 . l , 7, f Xl 5 H ng ,xx Y .-hazm, KELLER . J' 'l Q 'Q 1 . General ' Xl If K-'.' ' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 41 French Club 3: Home Nursing 3. Pff . Ly 1 'N l' lflttractive and trustworthy senior . . . loathes living in the country . . . Z., 1 K' 41 ' 1 , quiet but friendly . . . likes the number 2117? . . . hopes to become A .'1 gg ' f- I , a nurse. A w ' ' 1 ll 'cn rl . I . Y . Y X N ' .jj lla ' V . N . - X l E Page Forty L I . 'I , 1 t .f ll I QMM E 1 noaear G. KELLER , Commercial ,y Football 1. 2: Operetta 1: Hi-Y 1, 2: School Play 3: Glee Club 1: Dramatic 1 Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Ecuo Staff 4. A ladies' man . . . well-dressed . . . attracted by Penn Hall . . . handsome? oh, yes! . . . likes Mr. Gills' class . . . a good salesman. RUTH LOUISE KELLER 1 b Ruthie Commercial Library Staff 2, 3, 4: PAnno'r Staff 4. Once a friend, always a friend . . . understanding and helpful . . . takes school seriously . . . preparing to become a secretary . . . has many qualities for success. HELEN KESSINGER Had Commercial One who secs a grea al, 252971-v f re, t says nothing . . . dependable li e . i ' mte in securing a secre- tarial s' . A ' RICHARD KESSINGER Dick A ' , '7 General f, ootball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43- Latin Club l. J 7 ' K, A handsome youth . . . always smiling . . . mischievous and talkative fl I , . . . likes dancing, hunting, and the airport . . . his favorite song, 9 Night and Day . . . hopes to make a career in aviation. 'N BETTY D. KITZMILLER Betts Commercial Costume Club 2, Vice-President. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Debating Club 2, 3, 4: PAaa0'r Staff 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3. Attractive . . . convivial . . . prefers sincere, straightforward friends . . . has eheerfulness to spare . . . competent, accommodating, and adroit. MELBA KLINE Beatrice -.'1 General ', ,J Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: :fi Student Advisory Council 2, 4, Secretary 45 Latin Club 1, 2. 14 Full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . captains our cheering squad . . W l'Il See You in My Dreams t,Gene!J . . . ardent baseball fan . . N 'sf a favorite dancing partner. X 1 A E E E mr t , , i o ' . Vi' ' . r mn:-11 .'r'AY '.i '.l . i L., 'T' .5 - 'KQJQE ' E I I' Page Forly-one S. .LP pk QM ll' . HAZEL MARIE KNOLL . Haze Commercial w tloinmereial Club 3, 4: Costume Club 2: Cafeteria 2. S' More likely to be silent than glib . . . reads and listens to the radio in leisure time . . . likes shorthand and bookkeeping . . . expects to do secretarial work . . . an inveterate worker. I PATRICIA KOLB Pat General Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Special Chorus l. 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club I, 2: Opcretta l, 2, 3, 4: School Play 2: Class Historian 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. . Very attractive blonde . . . zealous and sincere . . . likes popular music . . . witty . . . has an infectious giggle . . . finds homework dis- couraging . . . the future, Temple University and nursing. CARL VV. KRAMER Kramer General Hi-Y I, 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Student Advisory Council 4. Likes the atmosphere of school until 3:34 . . . spends lnueh leisure time at Franklin Fire House . . . energetic, good-natured, and dependable. IUCHARD DEAN KRAMER Dick Commercial lli-Y I, 2: Student Advisory Council 1: Boys' Glee Club 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Special Chorus 3, 4: Camera Club 4. Musical midget . . . vigoious . . . loquacious . . . preparing for Wesl- chcster State Teachers College . . . an essential part of all musical programs . . . C. ll. S. will strike a sad note without him. WILDA LUCILLE KUMP WVilly Commercial Page Forty-two 'l'ri-lli-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Costume Club 2, President 2: Student Advisory Council 2: Cafeteria 2: Pumor Staff 3: Emergency Room Squad 3: Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 3: Ecuo Staff 4. Silky. black hair . . . takes homework seriously . . . thinks a certain discharged Navy veteran is tops . . . a very emeient student . . . amicable, pleasing personality. ELA IN E li. KYLE General Glee Clulm 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Costume Club 2: Latin Cluh l. Parking a car is her Jonah . . . dresses like models in SEVENTEHN . . certain to be an ellicicnt secretary . . . seen with Marion. 4 RICHARD H. LAIRD Industrial Vmwlirmal Hoot '- ' 1, 2: Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4: C Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Basketball I, 2, 3. Une of our star Trojans . . . eo-captain of the pigskin . . . headed for the United States Marines . . . vigorous and talkative. WONEVA ADAIR LEEPEII Leap General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, Book Club 4: Mat Club 1, 2: Hall Squad 2. Grit and determination are bound to carry her a long way in life . . has an ever ready smile . . . magnetic personality. DOIIOTHY MARIE LEISHER Dody General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Nurses' Club Il. The picture of a dream come true . . . not so quiet when you get to know her . . . it's nursing and Temple University in the future, MERLE ELWOOD LEISHER Commercial uljoggicn Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Student Advisory Council Il, 4, 'Freasurel' 4: C Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Basketball l, 2, Il, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 43 Em-lo Staff 4: Class Vice-President 3, 4. Known to everyone as Doggie . . . skilled football and basketball player . . . affable . . . dislikes girls' and work . . . would like to make sports his profession. JACQUELINE MACDONALD f .Iackic Commercial Tri-Hi-Y lg Commercial Club 3. An argumentative girl from Vermont . . . could write an essay on con- versation . . . jovial, obliging, and frank . . . '47 proudly claims her! BLAKE EDWIN MARTIN Fakey General Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2: French Club 2: Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Track 3. 4: licno Staff 4: PARROT Staff 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Gym Club 4. An enthusiastic sportsman . . . abhors homework and inquisitive people . . . admired for his good humor . . . will make an excellent business man. Page Forty-three f .-.: ,,A,,,,: ,. Y ...,.-. .. .. . , JOYCE ADELE MARTIN ' Jo Commercial Library Staff' I, 2: Costume Club 2, Treasurer 2g Commercial Club 3, President 4, Mat Club 4. Has a sweet disposition that matches her expression . . . not the bashful type . . . likes dances and football . . . amiable . . . has a head for business, a heart for fun. SHIRLEY ANN MARTIN Sam I Academic lf -. ' ,Glee Club 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Latin Club lg Operetta 1, l l X- r 7 ck-Q 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Eel-io Staff 4: Pimnor Staff 2. N- fc, A specialist in the art ot' having fun . . . our meritorious assistant editor .WL fx . . . likes the roller coaster at Hershey . . . detests five o'clock shadow . . . a future Wilsonitc. 9 . , PAUL M-XYER Kid E General ' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 3, 43 Football 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. A blond senior noted for his good humor . . . enjoys track and other sports . . . is easily influenced by the opposite sex . . . may go to Texas. HOWARD JEROME MCCIELLANIJ Jerr Y Commercial Cheerleader 3, 4: Ili-Y 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, School Play 33 PARROT Stalf 3. linerget' . . has a winning manner . . . seems to prefer blondes . . . 7 o of our handsomest seniors . . . a lamb indeed-that baas like La. ol X fl 1 J , . V , , X fn vi. xt. flier: Gigs 1 . . nf' 1,1 Commercial f-fl' I ' ,Viv A ff Milt , 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: I A t Qxlffyb 'Y ccial Chorus 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3: Camera Club MIA' 'V ly 1 . 4. X, I J 1 JA! f 'I Ajflefers extra-curricular activities . . . his hobby, sleeping . . . always ' ,f !f2,7,fl Xfooking for fun . . . the young man with a horn. 7X, ' . N, Y,-' ly ,X EDWINNA ANN MCGEHEE Eddie L WMV! ki s lv Commercial Q N fo c' . p Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Costume Club 2, 3g Commercial mf' V ,I ' K! X- Xl 8 4: Emergency Room 3: P.umo'r Staff 3, 4: Band Chorus 4. ,g 4 P xi 1 half of the twins . . . doesn't like to be called Red . . . 94 'L 1' 4 X X V . takes her time in getting to class . . . a whiz in . 'rar 'gl X X practice class. ' ti 'dx I Q A 7 l 5' XI X 1 I I I 3 s Yr s ' 'N 'V . ,X Q . , , X. . .' ix X L Q, YI Nt , ,V ' Page Forty-four A Wi N I X w . l QXN' MB' F A r l HOWARD ELWOOD MCKENZIE Beef General Hi-Y 1, 2 3, 4: Football l, 2, 43 Baseball Manager 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Band l, 2, 'L Fun-loving . . . frequently sneaks a snooze in class . . . likes football and baseball . . . hopes to attend flying school. JAMES MCKENZIE Jim General Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 1, 2, Il, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Rhythm Kids 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y lg Football 1: Baseball 3: P.utno'r Stuff 2. Skilled saxophonist of the Rhythm Kids . . . dislikes conceited people . . . Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair . . . liked by everyone . . . longs for 3:34. AA' I I.. ARNOLD MCKENZIE Arnie General Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4. Not always in the limelight but a staunch supporter of his class . . . his hobby, model railroads . . . it's truck driving when he's through school. DOROTHY B. MCVITTY Dot Commercial Library Staff 2. Captivatiug mannerisms . . . excels in making new friends-loathes her middle name . . . wonder what it is! . . . a bathing beauty. CHARLES R. MILLER Pete 'A 1 Commercial Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Ecl-lo Staff 43 Student Advisory Council 4. Talkative as well as argumentative . . . a faithful member of the flre house . . . a supporter of the no homework system . . . a steadfast friend. LOIS ARLENE MINNICH Lefty nfs General QI: Latin Club 2: French Club 4g Color Day Court 3. 3 Positive proof that beauty is more than skin deep . . . prefers tall boys M with brown eyes . . . quite interested in Waynesboro . . . will make K Q' a sweet, ctllcient nurse. x X ,' L I I 'aye 1-'vffwfzvc Q. .W V f L 3 V.'Xl.l.0R.-X INEZ M0l'Sl'I Minnie Lonunerrial . silent. sensible senio' . . . hopes to beeome a secretary . . . enjoys l L 4 :mei g . . . d' igent in her wr ' . .. . - 1 ' 1 Library h':xt't 2, .l, -lg Band 2. J. Al S A I 1 l n ls ll nk I f ltltIHAltD MOWER Dick f 'r -' -- -. fi I al id ' SYN C X Xl D Manmllu 1 .., .. 3 Hi-Y l, 2, 2 l' . aft' : Sehomayl 4. l lk -Q P State 'l'eaehL s Colle -. K x . 5 h'!-riot mem I ' ot' t me 'enior Cl: s . . . Ill '-'11, ar i' ', nd dr mayti' YN 'X . a ' ,H ll2l labqo i. a E gl l Mm if -I-Tl 4 .v-X ' l'IS'l'HElt G. MU L Commercial Commercial Club -lg Mat Club 4. Animated brown eyes . . . came to C. H. S. from Shippensburg . likes riding in a blaek Pontiac . . . sunny disposition. JANET L. MULL General 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Nurses' Club 3, -t, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Latin Club 2, 3. Very friendly lassie . . . enjoys fudge sundaes and school holidays . . . never too serious . . . always seen with Gladys. MAlt'l'HA MYERS Ann Commercial Talenterl, orderly, and friendly . . . likes history but definitely favors the no homework system . . . hasn't decided in what field to continue work ROSEMAHIE ARLENE NESSEL Suzie' Commercial Page Forty-six Glee Club 3, 43 Mat Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 1: Junior Band 2. Never seen after school without Bob . . . ambitions border on the domes tic side . . . has lovely brown hair . . . jovial. carefree manner. We l llOBliR'l' MARTIN NEVVCOMER Muse Vocational Agricultural Future lfwrnxers ot' America 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer ll, -lg Glec Club I: Visual Education Club 1, 2, 33 Student Advisory Council 43 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 PAnno'r Staff 3, 45 Stage Crew 3. XVants to be a dairy farmer . . . likes plenty of ice cream and cake . . . girls are his greatest weakness . . . energetic and dependable. DOHOTI-lY LOUISE NEWMAN Butch Commercial Costume Club 3. litlicient in a pleasing manner . . . dislikes spinach . . . relies on her own judgment . . . friendly . . . expects to become a beautician. JACK It . NOLI, Corn-horn General Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, -tg Rhythm Kids 4. Musically inclined . . . plays a mean trumpet . . . one of Kilr0y's fans . . . Caledonia and blondes? sure!! . . . can hardly wait for 3:30. BARBARA ANN OVER Barb ' Commercial Tranquil, studious, and very dependable . . . possesses a sparkling personality . . . enjoys corresponding with a certain sailor . . . u sincere senior. .1 '. HAROLD C. OVERCASH Industrial Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2g Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4. Inveterate reader . . . ingenious craftsman . . . baseball fan . . . has a shy and reserved manner . . . favors a shorter school day. MARY JANE OVERCASH Tri-Hi-Y lg French Club 2. Jane Academic Quiet, reserved, conscientious student . . . a skilled cook . . . plays the piano and reads in her spare time .... 'V ight and Day . . . plans to attend Findlay College. Page Forty-seven I-I l 'GIEN li MILTON OYLER Muss General I-'oolhall l, 2. Il, 4: Rasketball 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, ll, 4, Treasurer 4: Student Advisory Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: C Club 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Class Vice-President 2: ECHO Staff 4: PARROT Stall' 2, 3, Sport s Editor 3. Outstanding student ol' geometry . . . likes sixth period and 3:34 . . . sports and Melba rate high . . . dependable . . . competent leader . . . most likely to succeed . . . goal, engineering. l'Al'I. ICDXVARI K 'Llil Roy . .I ns- 1, -, zs, 4 .1-it-. P 1- my Q .. Quiet, ert 'bed IIQI '. . . i v and then has a streak of energy . . . dis' - ' ul essays . . . ambitious hunter . . . likes out-ot'-school activities best. DORA J. PANANI-ZS Shortstut'l ' General Rhythm Kids 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Il, 4: Latin Club I, 2: French Club 2: ' Emergency Room 2, 3: Home Nursing Course 3: Glee Club 3, 4: liczuo Stall' 4: PAnno'r Staff 2: School Play 2: Operetta 3: Nurses' Club 3: Debating Club 4: Art Service Club 1, 2, Il. Captivating eyes . . . our Rhythm Kids' vocalist . . . never knows a dull moment . . . her ambition, fashion designing . . . one ot' the cleverest artists ot' the Class of '47. GLORIA LIENORA PARR Gogie General Lati uh l: French Club 4. Shows an alert enthusiasm for athletics . . . cheerful, friendly per- sonality . . . ehoiee subject, French . . . hopes to become a physical education inslruetress. EDWIN l.liROY l'A'l l'liRSON Ed General Hi-X l, 2. 3, 4: Student Advisory Council 1: Art Service Club l., 2, 3. Treasurer 2, President 3: Rand 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Aeronautics 3, 4. One ot' our most artistic seniors . . . so bashful, or is he? . . . You Do Something lo Me . . . his greatest weakness? you'd never guess! . . . hopes to be a successful sign painter. DORIS ELAINE PEIFFER PeitTy Commercial tllee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Librar Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. y 1 ,,' l N E? ? Six Page Forty-eight ' Friendly disposition . . . a supporter of sports . . . quiet but gay . . Mr. Gabler's capable assistant . . . likes to talk and joke. GEORGE VV. PENTZ Bill General Hi-Y I, 2, 33 French Club 25 Science Club 3: Book Club 4. Polite, pleasant senior . . . appears shy . . . very progressive . . . has both a car and a passenger . . . proud ot' his class. GLORIA LOUISE PETERS Pete General Latin Club 2g Book Club 3, 43 Mat Club 1. Studious and virtuous, an excellent combination . . . can hardly wait to receive a letter from C?J . . . a future nurse . . . always pleasant. PA'l'ltlCIA ANN PETERS Pat General Latin Club l, 2: Book Club 3, 4, Secretary 3g Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Mat Club 1. llelieves cheerful people live longer . . . green, mischievous eyes . . . more frequently seen with a smile than with books . . . popular and pleasant. I GEORGE T. PHEIL, JR. Ted Commercial Commercial Club 4. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . deep voice . . . not lazy, just doesn't'1ike to work... To Each His Own . . . girls? . . . girls!!! . . . hopes' to study radio announcing. LUIS PHENICII-I Shortstutt ' Commercial Commercial Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3g Spanish Club 2. Little, likeable, jubilant Lois . . . pet peeve, that old family command, Get in early ! . . . chatters incessantly, almost. ICLVA LOUISE PICKING Shorty Academic 'fra 'l'ri-lli-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Book Club 3: Glee Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2g Mat :ff Club Il, Tl'0tlSl.ll'0l' 3. 2 Petite and blonde . . . talkative . . . energetic . . . hopes to attend Temple University . . . well known and well liked. X 'sl f l ' o A. X lllllllu I Page Forty-nine O 'f Q lr-NA 1' as N lk M .Yi l il, l'IVl'Il.YN E. PICKING Ev l ' Commercial I Tri-lli-Y l. 2, 3, 4: Library Stall' 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Ecuo Stall' 4. .lolly sense of humor . . . always found where fun, excitement, and zu , good time are in full swing . . . doesn't have a worry . . . generous M' t , with kind remarks. ' J l'IS'I'0N PUORBAUGH General Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, -l: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Special Chorus 2, 3, -lg Camera Club 4: Operetta I, 2, 3, -l. Musically inclined . . . always ready with a witty remark . . . hobby, photography . . . always teasing . . . artistic . . . a future cartoonist. l-IINVARD H. REASNEH MADELINE JUNE RAIFSNIDER ' Commercial Spanish Club 2, 3: Concert Band 3, 4: Attendance Squad 2: Band -l. Marion lass . . . music fan . . . studious . . . friendly . . . pet pecve, con- celted people . . . loves red hair . . . why?? HE'-ii! Induslrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1. Ardent fan ot' s morts . . . keen hunter . . . blushes easily . . . hates getting I up in the morning . . . has those football shoulders . . . studies sometimes. OIKPHA REED ID Commercial l1AHll0'l' Staff 2, 3: Cafeteria 2. :jf ' Quiet and reserved . . . sighs frequently . . . actually enjoys washing ' f w dishes . . . another secretary . . . the esoteric type. if 'X A ' bl f jj I J l ,I ll' I' I I ., ' V LL' PATRICIA MAE RHODES Pat ' ' - f' U ' General f, ' 'L J ' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: PARROT Reporter 4: Library Staff 1: Student Advisory 4,4 V b Council 4: Cheerleader 4. if JL' Short and sweet . . . helps cheer our Trojans on to victory . . . drives a v I ii I 4 fr - -y . ra sf ,' ll Page Fifty red Chevy which is usually filled with friends. fu gf K HILDA ELLA RICKER General Spanish Club 3. Mild manner and a gentle heart . . . has many friends . . . eyes reveal candid enjoyment of life . . . cver pleasant, ever working. HELEN ARLENE RIDGLEY General Mat Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Visual Education Club 3g Library Stall' 2, 3, 4. Flirtations . . . vivacious . . . an asset to the Mat Club . . . not as shy as her manner suggests . . . has room in her heart for every joy. JAMES H. RILEY Jim Commercial lli-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Visual Education Club lg Commercial Club 45 Track Manager 3, 4. Has an answer for everything . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . an efficient track manager . . . interested in retail selling. - THELMA JUNE RINE Red General French Club 43 Book Club 3, 44 Ecno Staff 45 Student Advisory Council 45 Nurses' Club 4, President 4. A superior French student . . . has a mischievous glint in her eyes . . . cheers lustily at football games . . . dislikes red hair . . . a depend- able member of her class. GEORGE EDVVARD RINES Rimes Gen eral Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Attendance Squad 2: French Club 43 Glee Club 4. Likes all types of sports . . . wants to study broadcasting . . . a skilled dipper at the Kustard Kitchen. HOBEIVI' RITTER Tex General Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Senior Hi-Y 4. A tall, dark, and handsome senior . . . concentrates on how to avoid doing work . . . especially interested in Waynesboro . . . wants to be a truck driver. Page Fifty-one .lOSlil'lllNI-1 ROCK Jn French Club 4. General lflirtatious, jovial . . . publically supports the no-assignment program . . . tllls her hope chest in her spare time . . . favors a domestic life. HAY H. ROCK Raymond General Spanish Club ll, 4, Treasurer 4: Hi-Y -lg Baseball 3. 4. Dreams ot' becoming a Marine . . . a pest in study hall? . . . attractive to opposite sex . . . baseball participant and fan . . . blushes easily . . . seldoln heard. MARTHA ANN IXODENHAVER 'Martie Academic l'Anno'r Staff' 2. 3. News Editor Ii: Student Advisory Council l, 2, 3. 4, Second Vice-President 4: Dramatic Club 3: Debating Club 4: School Play 4. Full of fun but has her serious moments . . . argumentative . . . main interests: Yvaynesboro, dancing, and sleeping . . . your good friend and mine. ANNA ROLL Dump General Mat Club l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. A glib little senior . . . always preoccupied . . . spends her time with 'l3etts . . . at ease on the dance floor . . . friendly and popular. DOIKOTHY ARLENE SANDOE Sandy General Assembly Orchestra ZS, 4: Cafeteria 2g Concert Orchestra 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y X 1, 2, il, 41 Mat Club 1, 2, il, 4: Costume Club 33 Emergency Room 2. X X lixhibits natural ability for acrobatics . . . quiet and reserved . . . makes ' music with her violin . . . the language of Senor and sen0rita I Q 'X attracts her. X EARL THOMAS SCHROTH Skipper General Operetta 2, 3, 4: Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Clu 3, Orchestra 3, 49 Band 2, 3, 45 Junior Dramatic Club 2. I, Originally from Carrolltown, Pennsylvania . . . ambi l us . id crgetic in extra-curricular activities . . . avoids class w . .t. f luenter 17 of detention hall . . . wants to be a dentist. Xl Page Fifty-two Wi ! 1 'IT' 4 tl , PAUL VV. SCHUCHMAN Q Pickle Commercial Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 43 Hi-Y- 3, 43 C Club 3, 4, 'Treasurer 43 Student Advisory Council 4. Football co-captain . . . surpasses' in athletics, especially in football . . . keeps scholastic record high, too . . . well built . . . bashful? . . . travels to Waynesboro frequently. n.1.iswe1.1.vN RANDOLPH scoTT A mandy 1 Commercial A stalwart member of our class but a tritle bashful . . . a former Green- castle student . . . one of our male secretaries . . . has difficulty getting to school on time. ROBERT EDWARD SHAFFER Bob General Rhythm Kids 2, 3, 43 Band 3: Spanish Club 3, 43 Hall Squad 1, 23 Traffic Squad l. 2, 3. Our energetic Rhythm Kid drummer . . . sports and dancing top his list . . . seen quite often with a sweet sophomore . . . a professional when it comes to blushing. N. MARGARET SHATZER Peggy General Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Librarian 3, 4: Special Chorus 3, 4g Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Advisory Council 1. 5 A bundle of energy with a captivating personality . . . spends most ot' her spare time dancing . . . interested in the opposite sex . . . will make a sweet nurse. JEAN I. SHETRON Commercial Library Stall' 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Advisory Council 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 35 ECHO Stat? 4. A pleasant lass with an infectious laugh . . . that skin you love to touch . . . wants to he a receptionist in a large hotel. GLEN H. SHENV Shew General I QQ, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Aero- 3,3 nautics 3, 4. Q Quiet but keen . . . likes the three minute recess between classes . . . N spends leisure time reading . . . a football fan . . . one of the A 8 P x .57 crew. X , n 9 ' . ' EH' it UIIIIEV1 F 5 A Page Eifgyfmree. tv, o l J l l ' 4 BETTY SHOEMAKER Betts Commercial School Play 3: Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. X' Excellent actress . . . peppy and vivacious . . . seen frequently with Painter . bubbles with good humor and fun. I CLIFFORD RAYMOND SHOEMAKER Windy Industrial Vocational Football manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4: Palmer Reporter 3. Manager of our Trojans . . . thinks all school days are blue . . . speed- king on his motorcycle . . . full of fun and laughter . . . left us early in the year. THOMAS RICHARD SHORT Shorty Industrial Vocational Hi-Y 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3. 4. An important member of that T formation . . . popular member of the class . . . frequently has five o'clock shadow . . . heartily approves of chicken dinners. RICHARD ELLSWORTH SHREINER Dick Industrial Vocational Hi-Y lg Future Craftsmen ot' America 2, 3, 4. Short of stature . . . thinks girls add joy to high school life -C . .the other half of the Shreiner twins . . . expects to be a machinist. ROBERT E. SHREINER Bob Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 1: Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Intramural Football 2. Richard or Robert? . . . quiet . . . active participant in sports . . . dis- likes getting up in the morning . . . always seen with Bill. THORNTON SHREINER Son Page Fifty-four General One of our Navy veterans . . . professional with the 'drums potent . . . Sentimental Journey . . . more interested studies. . . . small but in girls than r ROY J. SKINNER V --W.,-V.. 1 A FLORENCE SITES Commercial Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Hall Squad 2, 3. A dark-haired lassie from Culbertson . . . detests teasing and tests . . likes roller-skating and candy . . . consistently inconsistent. Industrial Vocational UR. JI!! Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. Another football enthusiast . . . came to C. H. S. from Mark Twain Junior High in Yonkers. New York . . . determined once a task is begun . . . wants to be a machinist in the Navy. RICHARD SLICHTER Slick Industrial Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2: Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Blushes easily . . . believes life was meant to be enjoyed . . . women have no attraction for'him . . . the proud owner of a new Pontiac. ROBERT L. SMITH UB ob!! Commercial Student Advisory Council 3: Commercial Club 4. A collegiate looking lad . . . quiet and modest . . . expressive eyes . . . oh, to stay in bed all dayl . . . does his work cheerfully and well. RUBY G. SNYDER Commercial 4tRuhe1! Cafeteria 2, PAaao'r Staff 3, 45 Commercial Club 43 Mat Club 4. Always smiling . . . will make an ideal secretary . . . agreeable . . craves chocolate cake and ice cream . . . enjoys classical music. DONALD SNYDER Ears General Book Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Aeronautics Basketball 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 4: Gym Club 3, 4. Proud of his black- curly hair . . . enjoys dancing . . . athletic prowess . . . mischief-maker . . . deliberate and argumentative. YY- P 'x 7 ,-WJ 1-WMM ff--' wid tiki,-tv ff? - 7?f 'CU I ' , Y rf' Q1 Z ffjqqj, ,C'1'1t,f1 .74-,ij-' 5,9-fig-J . Affyaziflfl 14' Lf- fcgqv' .4-Aft f'i'LLCJj gf v ' f J ff Lf A I X 41e'a:1. ff ' Yay 1 , If w1fiff'6.,- Page Fift :five ow- .fl Wiufiifa A 3339 'fig r mf . ESTHER I SPROKV f Commercial J Hall Squzad 4: Mat Club 4. Enjoys our assemblies . . . quiet . . . likes to swing and sway with Sammy Kaye . . . friendly . . . thinks superstitious people are silly. JOHN STAMM Stamm General Hand 4: CPhilipsburg-fliand 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: P. S. M. A. Central District Band 3: P. S. M. A. All-State Band 35. A newcomer to our class . . . one of the tall, statelv seniors . . . can really play the piano! . . . quiet? . . . it's Dickinson College next year. DONALD A. STATLER Nia Commercial Band 1, 2. 3, 4: School Play 3: Class Cheer Leader 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4. A little fellow with a big heart . . . enjoys meeting new people, especially girls! . . . sleep, sleep. sleepl . . . thinlgs he Iniglyecom - a mecglgnic. 1 . JL wiv 0441 -2 GVVENDOLYN STATLER Gwennie X556 jf A +4 ' Q . 1 Academic 5 kN'4 CQ C Vit' ij to Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,-HD. zt' Clb2,3 4:Lt' Clb1:St C ' I 3, ' ' ff L 2, 3 4. r'1m1 IC u , a in u age ren 56.42 Jvlm L! I , ' Conscientious Stage Crew worker . . . fun loving, peppy, and carefree ffv I . . . unperturbed manner . . . sparkling eyes . . . a student of . literature. , 1,'LaQ,1 CHARLES LEROY STAUFFER Kilroy General Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: PARROT Staff 3: Visual Education Club 1. 2: Book Club 1. 2, Treasurer 2: Aeronautics 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Baseball 3. Fond admirer of the opposite sex . . . a whiz at geometry . . . thinks 3:34 is the most inspiring part of a school day . . . always courteous and cnnsiderate. noNALD R LHR Don NW Induslrial Vocational - , 2: F u raftsmen of America 2, 3: Hall Squad 1. 1'-,, Quite a .man . . . popular with both boys and girls . . . an advocate A, f . orter school days . . . enjoys dancing . . . dreams of becoming 'L' Q5 W GS architect. 'l x 5 X Page Fifty-six HELEN G, STEYVART , .sc G,enemI Orchestra 3, 4: Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Service Club 3. A future teacher . . . quiet and agreeable . . . an asset to our school . . . dislikes talkative people . . . enjoys chemistry . . . helpful to others. V ROBERTA STONE Bobbie General Library Staff 1: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2. 3: Debating Club 4: licuo Staff 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4: Mat Cluh 1, 2: Color Day Attendant 3. The fortunate possessor of both pulehritude and intelligence . . . a l really good dancer . . . one of our peppy cheerleaders . . . enjoys an active social life . . . tlirtatious . . . a future nurse. .IOI-I lJl'Il.MON'I' STOUT lVard J , Industrial Vo:-aliomll S , 1' lli-Y l. 2: Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4, Chaplin 3: School Play 3. ' Never seen without Ed . . . collects demerits . . . tall and slender . . . t interested in the fairer sex . . . future machinist. EDVVARD G. STRICKLEIR Up Industrial Voculional Hi-Y 1, 2: Future Craftsmen of America 2. 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: School Play 3. Sets many hearts a't1utter . . . partial to redheads . . . ardent football fan . . . very friendly and so-o-o likeable. JOHN l.. S'l'UMllAl'GlI, Jll. Stumn1y General Glee Club 2. 3, 4: French Club 2: Hi-Y 1, 2: Boys' Glee Club 3. One of our lnale tlametops . . . blushes easily and frequently . , . A K P helper . . . To Each His Own . . . sincere lad . . . wants to be a teacher. l-IAZEI. IRENE SUDERS Red .-.AJ Commercial QE Student Advisory Council 3, 4. 4 Congenial . . . witty . . . attractive . . . a whiz on skates . . . always fashionably dressed . . . cheerful . . . doesn't always take studies x seriously. X V I' an Page Fifty-seven VERNA M. SUDERS General Latin Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Nurses' Club 4. g, Favors the domestic way ot' life . . . partial to Oldsmobiles . . . a future angel of mercy . . . a quiet, capable senior. ltli'l l'Y ELMIRA SWEIGERT SWeigert General Art Service Club Il: Book Club 4: Cafeteria 1, 2: French Club 2, 4: Hall Squad 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Listens to the radio in leisure time . . . very sensitive . . . dislikes being teased about her blonde hair . . . expects to become a beautician . . . will make an attractive one. DORIS E. THOMPSON Commercial Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. . looks on the Enjoys motorcycle riding . . . an inveterate giggler . . bright side ot' life . . . has a modest manner . . . loyal and excitable. JAMES THOMPSON Foo General Science Club Il. 4: Camera Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Visual Education Club 2. Il: Gym Club Ii: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Football 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4. A future forest ranger . . . a very dependable friend . . . enjoys reading, hikinfr, and building model airplanes . . . a heavy invester ln school life. Page Fifty-eight JACK H. THOMSON General Student Advisory Council l: Glce Club Il, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President lt: Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4. Never in home room . . . never in class . . . never in study hall . . . but where is he? 7 -V ob. yes. working for Mrs. Bevens!! . . . one of Stage Crew's most valuable props . . . loquaeious, good-natured, and still loquacious. WILLIAM THOMSON General Hi-Y 1, 2. Il, 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4. Always has a clever retort . . . quite a baseball fan . . . provides much entertainment . . . believes in being heard . . . good student. Bill r:NIl'g,l fa I I ROBERT TOLBERT Bunk' Industrial Voealional Football I, 2, Track 2. A fleet-for-ted traek man . . . would rather talk than study . . . frequently voeiferous . . . jester . . . doesn't worry about homework. LORIIAINE M. TROOP Troopie Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Pumor Staff 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Staft' 39 Orehestra 1. Concentrates her affections . . . favors the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra . . . skilled on the dance floor . . . lovely to look at, delightful to know. PEGGY E TURNER Peg Commercial 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Library Stall' 2, 3, 4: Hall Squad 3. A tiny senior . . . annoyed when asked if her name is Margaret . . disarming smile . . . wishes she were a junior. DONALD VANDERAU DOH Industrial Voralinnal Hi-Y I, 2: Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Music and chemistry are his favorites . . . frequently seen with Joe . . . dislikes grouehy teachers and slow drivers . . . strums the guitar . . . ambition, machinist. E. RICHARD VVEAVER Dick Industrial Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2: Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Cheerful disposition . . . seldom quiet . . . can take a joke as well as give one . . . tall of stature . . . interested in mechanics. VIRGINIA VVHITMORE Jenny Commercial Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Hall Squad 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2. Dilnunitive . . . thinks dancing is fun . . . favorite subject, shorthand . . . a hard worker on the Library Staff . . . will make a capable Sl'Cl'0I8I'y. Page Fifty-nine f. -.- . , ,., A , , C. RICHARD VVIESTLING Dick Induslriul Voenlional lli-Y 2: Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Shy, quiet . . . likes to lruild model airplanes . . . dislikes homework . . . .1 sheet metal worker . . . frequently seen driving his dad's car. rmm' wn.LIAMs f ' C ,D -Lb Iommercial 1 A , 'l'ri Hi Y 2 It -t' Commercial u 3 ' ' 2' i ta . LL A graceful dancer . . . populzi'1Lf. . ll' a' . . ' in YVaynesboro . . . indim: t o criticism . . . es liflejas ' comes. , u I ' ,410 MARY A VVISE J ' I Commercial rg 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Student Advisory Councl I 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Darts here and there . . . ambitious to be a secretary . . . dresses attrac- tively . . . has the qualities for success . . . usually seen with Audrey . . . always dancing. MERLE WITTER Wittcr Vocational .-tgrir-ullnrul Future l armers of America l, 2, 3, 4: Pumor Reporter 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. Doesn't le! homework interfere with fun . . . a tease . . . enjoys farm- ing . . . shuns the girls . . . usually sleepy. ff! Page Sixty , GLENN VVUODS Woods General Hi-Y 1, 2: Latin Club 2: Dramatic Club 2, 33 PARROT Staff 2, 3, 4, Assis- tant Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 45 Band 1, 2. Carrot top . . . well-known figure around thc school . . . dislikes writ- ing poetry . . . interested in journalism . . . always discussing the l'Anno'r with Peg . ESTHER MAE YEAGEH Petit- General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2: Nurses' Club 4: Emergency Room 3. Wears a diamond . . . talkative . . . interested in the household arts . . . dislikes conceited people . . . frequently in a gay mood . . . enjoys horseback riding. lil'I'l l'Y itl. YOUNG Betts General 'l'ri-Hi-Y l, 2, ZS: Latin Club 9: Nurses' Club 45 Hall Squad ll. A tall, stately senior . . . wants to be a follower of Florence Nightingalt . . . energetic and entertaining . . . persevering in anything shi. undertakes. til..-XDYS MAE YOUNG General 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Latin Club 2, Il: Hall Squad 2: Nu Nursing Il. Likes to go tishing . . . future cadet nurse Pee Wee . . . detests being called Shorty . . . usually seen with Janet . optimistic . . . a loyal class booster. SSICLI. M1:liliNSl'IY YOUNG Dump Induslrinl l'oealiu1ml l ootball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. 2. Il, 43 Track 2, Il, 41 Student Advisory Count-il -lg C Club Il, 4. ll lntlles the pigskin with great skill . . . eolleets autographs of baseball players . . . reliable and sincere . . . a worthy member of the Senior Class. Alllllllli Awards i944 1945 1946 I947 PATRICIA KOLB - DONALD DIFFENDERFER RUTH ICKES rses' Club 3, 41 Home N if Class Lift to School l t fits . Y' . X o A. l Page Sixty-one Jane Evans Most popular girl Friendliest girl Nicest personality Merle Leisher Most athletic boy Helen Ridgley Most athletic girl Craig Houston Most studious boy Martha Rodenhaver Most energetic girl Richard Kramer Most musical boy James Bowers Friendlicst boy Robert Keller Best dressed boy Eugene Farkas Most diplomatic Patricia Rhodes Biggest flirt, girl Donald Diffenderfer Most popular boy Roberta Stone Most attractive girl Mary Jane Overcash Shiest girl Mary Jane Halyak Most talkative girl Richard Laird Most energetic boy Betty Shoemaker Best ai ct ress John Bolan Best boy dancer Betty Rae Houser Best dressed girl FAVORED James Gillespie Most cooperative Best sport Richard Kessinger Favorite Pin-up Ruth Ickes Most studious girl Most sincere Most likely to succeed Most dependable Brenton Harrison Handsomest boy Harold Overcash Shiest boy Charles Miller Most talkative boy Patricia Kolb Most musical girl Blair Gettig Best actor Melba Kline Best girl dancer Richard Mower Keenest wit Donald Snyder Biggest flirt, boy W Z of f if 9, ya Q7 C FLOWERS fx '5 N' f'5X 'B ff? yy VX, ,QZIQ fm 5. 3 X TD' U Q' X P K f Q. LMA X X' S40 Q X. Qlxezgfx-K'x.'LN.9 if 'A V, fs Page S izly-four RED Colors Class Theme Achievement Class Motto Come in to learng 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 Song For our class we onward strive To do our best throughout our livesg With ideals high we shall not failg The red and white we always hail. Honor, service, faithfulness, too, A All these we pledge, dear school, to you. With learning's light to be our guide, We'l1 go out with strength and pride. Cborur: 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. WHITE ei My lfilfgl A 4, , Q J u n I o r s . il rf' Prexident I - WILLIAM KANE Vice-Prexident WILBUR NAUGLE Secretary - ARLENE WATSON M VW Treamrer - MARGARET MALQZ?E Z jf ,, E ,A Treafurer - - SAMUEL JOHNSOIyMMJ d, ' 50 fx' ,M ' Hixtorimz - PATRICIA KESS rw 0 1 - Ad1'fJ'er1 - , ' '- JEANNE H. KI W7l A ,A ,Y Q, ' ARTHUR MYERS 4243 L If ' I 'L' A, ,pfiplyr ' ij JUL 11 Y' . , I Nr? 2 H rsfv, H VNV ,V v' Lx I ' f '2' Hnflag. i ye, , , . , , .-fr KJ V ,F F K , n . 'QI r 1 in-J' JF. If -M' I I LL f Lf f 4 l Reading Iefl to righl: How I---Margaret Malone, Arlene Watson, Patricia Kessinger. llnw 2--Mr. Arthur Myers, Wilbur Naugle. XVillia1n Kane, Samuel Johnson M iss Jeanne Kirby. Page Sixty-five Reading left to right: Row 1--Dorothy Cluck, Delores Argenbright, Miriam Baughman. Nelle Depuy, Gloria Ericson, Janet Cormany, Ida Cormany. Nancy Douglas, Nancy Cramer, Camellia Burkhart, Phoebe Allen, Helen Ankerbrand, Betty Bitner, Donna Bing, Donald Coldsmith, Theodore Elser, William Feldman. Row 2-Betty Jane Bolan, Donald Danner, Dean Currier, Gene Aughinbaugh, Theodore Crunkleton, Betty Beard, Margaret Drawbaugh, Catherine Costello, Orenda Barnett, Mable Davis, Lyle Bowers, Darce Bowers, Lee R.. Burkhart, John Casey, Robert Bowen, John Deardorff, Reginald Dougal. Row SA-Joseph Beatty, Joe Cooke, June Brown, Elaine Cook, Mary Ann Benedict, Mary Ann Aldinger, Joanne Etter, Lucille Dentler, Gay Cordell, Jean Bowers, Joann Baker, Jean Cook, Lynn Etter, John Elliott, Thomas Cormany, Walter Bietsch, Jay Clark, John Cramer. v,,, --- . . , . N' 1 .,..-,.,..-.3- r Reading left to right: Row 1- -Paul Fouse, Paul Jacobs, Harold Foreman, Russell Funk, Shirley Greene, Anna Mae Fitzgerald, Alice Fields. Evelyn Helmuth, Saundra Huber, Mary Elizabeth Hicks, Ruth Ellen George, Margaret Hower, Helen Hock, Lois George, Miriam Glass, Virginia Gettel, John Hornbaker. Row 2-Mary Galbraith, Betty Fraker, Pauline Glessner, Edna Hombaker, Marie Hawbaker, Patricia Hoover, Patricia Gsell, Jane Gsell, Jay Hartman, Jack High, Peter Houston, Peggy Hoover, Etta Mae Isenberger, Lloyd Garber, Arlene Flora, Audrey Hargleroad. Row 3-Benedict Fogal, David Heckler, Wilmot Gabler, Oliver Horn, Larry Fort, William Felker, Joseph Geary. Donald Hague, ghagles Frey, Harold Forrester, David Frank, Glenn Frey, Theodore Foose, Milton Fritz, Eugene Horner, Menaris en erson. Page Sixty-six Reading left to right: Row l Row 2 Row il ---Mabel McKelvey. Lois Martin, Dorothy Sanders, Cleta Rotz, Mary Mooney, Shirley Moyer, Patricia Miller, Frances Martin, Olive Jones, Mary Jane- Johns, Elva Lehman, Betty Miller, Gladys Lesher. Jane Lightner, Fay 'Mawyer, Mabel Lesher, Alice Lauffer, Irene McKenrick, Mary E. Miller. VVilliam Kane, Edwin Morris, Elaine Kugler, Joanne Kirkpatrick, Beatrice McElhaney, Rachel Miller, Margaret Malone, Patricia Kessinyzer, Mary M. Miller, Joan McCans, Anita Keefer, Joyce Kyler, Jeanne Miller. Ruth Lyttle, Josephine Locke, Zada Mackey, Lee Jones. Samuel Johnson. Jack Kendle, Richard McClure, Gordon King, Arthur Kramer, Orville Miller, Charles Little, Richard Mackey, Richard Keyser, Donald Moyer, William Kessinizer, Bruce Johnson, Clyde McNew, Charles Minehart. Harold John, Jack Killian, Norman Liirhtner, Albert Miley. . J, 4 uw, , ,nu K 1 .-L-. ,. ,, . , ,-..,W,,,M,,,,,,, .,,a.,,,, , , ,,,l,,,. , W ., , is , wi Y v 5 JL -, , l 1 A , -Y .' .5 U ' gs .E ,iL,--J K?,,1'g V Q X X ,. N .aa 3 Reading left to right: Row l Row Zff Row Z! Doris Raifsnider, Rhuie Pefley. Dorothy Musser, Nancy Pfeiffer, Yvonne Seylar, Betty L. Shatzer, Betty Shoemaker, Mary Panancs, Joanne Painter, Lois Pilgrim, Lois Oliver, Margaret Peirce, LeRoy Nichols, Wilbur Naugle, Thomas Rowe, Ernest Oyler. Robert. Reigh. Robert Nuckels, Anne Shields, Louise Pheil, Adeleanea Richardson, Ellen Shank, Miriam Sheller, Louise Schuehman, Margaret Reese, Dolores Ruth, Esther Neff. Virginia Rohrer, Lucille Robison, Dorothy Rock, Nelson Rotz, Samuel Rieker. Richard Quivers, Wilbur Mull, Richard Pentz, Richard Otenberger, James Remmel, James Peters, John Rohrer, Robert Selioen. Charles Sacknian, Edward Rosenberry, Donald Sanders, William Rosenberry, Charles Shatzer, Robert. Neil, Bernard Oden. - Page Siqrly-seven -f 7.---...aa-.--.l' 4 ,L -'-'EY 4 3 Rm-:nlimz lvfl, lu right! Row 1- -Mury Grace Wimzc-rl, Doris Wimzorl. lim-ity Sullcnberprer, Vivian Shm-makvr. Carolinv Wurnvr, llunnu lmv Spahr, lim-My Stllllll-4'l', Jonnm' Slum-r, Marian Washing:-r. Arlvnv W':l1sun, Nancy YUIIIUI, Martha 'Farm-r, l'reslull Spuhr, Richnrll Smith, lflmzvm- Shrc-invr, Max 'I'uIln-rt, Rivhaxwl Upporman. Huw 2 Rohm-rl Wimzvrl, llurolhy Smoke-, .lam-1 Wing:-rt, Laura Stevens. lluruthy Sliders, Luis Su-plrr, Maxine- Wriuhl. Milmlra-sl W1-yor, Doris Joan Williams, Patricia Spidel. Jam- llppernman, .IL-an Snukv, Rosa Shrimp, l'harlos 'l'uIlu-ri. Rulwrl 'l'hnmus, Rim-hard Wilkins, Ruin-rt Su-plor. Huw Z4 Ilnris Swishvr. llc-1t,y Stumlmugh, livlva Smith, Uulorvs Smith, Gram- Stuull'1-r, Ruin-rt Wulfv, Rim-hard Wmrnvr, Km-num-lh Worlvy, Warrcn 'I'ullu-rl. Gxfurgzc Timmons, Alan Sullvnlacrgrcr, Ralph 'l'nlln-rt, Frank 'l'arnur. liirhunl Stvrnu-r, l'nul Stmullm-r, Rivhurml Stn-plc-r, .lark Smith. JOVIAL JUNTORS ..-1 ' uv- .-if Page Sixly-eight Sophomores Prefident - Vice-Prefident - Secretary - Treamrer Treaxufer H ifloriau Ad zfiferf - ROBERT KESSINGER - ROBERT sl-IULL - GLADYS HICKS NANCY STONER - JAY UPPERMAN - - JEAN WITMER MARTHA E. CAMPBELL DON A. HAUSKNECHT Reading left Io righl: Row 1-Gladys Hicks, Nancy Stoner, Joan xvitl'll6l'. Huw 2A!Mr. Don Hausaknccht, Robert Kessinger, Robert Shull, Jay Upperman, Miss Martha Campbell. Page Sixty-nine Wofdr by NANCY MCCORMICK Page Seventy Colors BLUE GOLD Class Theme Character Class Motto It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. PUBLIUS SYRUS Class Yell Blue and Gold, Our colors fly! Proud are we, To hold them high! Class Song Mafia by RICHARD ANGLE Roll on, Class of Forty-Nine, Keep goin' 'till the end of time. By our colors Blue and Gold, Our character is told, As we carry our shield before us. Wc'l1 try to win our fame, And strive for our every gain, As we go through all the world, With our banners unfurled, We'U be true to the Blue and Gold. Reading left to right: Row 1-Martha Best, Nellie Ray Banheld, Laura Mai Beachley, Betty Jane Baer. Zana Cramer, Betty Burns, Mary Burkhart, Joan Bowen, Ruth Besore, Bettie Brookens, Helen Besore, Grace Baker, Betty Bender, Emily Barnhart, Anna Belle Armstrong, Catherine Bowers, Irene Beltz. Row 2-Richard Anpzle, Janet Bowers, Edith Burdette, Winifred Cook, Leah Carmack, Joan Caldwell, Juana Colston. Martha llarkdoll, Elizabeth Brookens, Betty Bowen, Lois Brandt, Dorothy Burns, Joan Baughman, Doris Brown, Dorothy Best, Dorothy Brindle, Mary Beard, Richard Brown. Row 3 --Melvin Coldsmith, Harold Crider, William Averill, Eugene Bowers, James Butler, Donald Bender, Charles Beltz, John Burkholder, Carl Bolan, Alexander Crist, William Angle, David Adams, Clyde Bender, Kenneth Byers, Lyndall Conner, William Brodnax, William Cockley, Gerald Burkhart. . -a- .WW ,. N... . W H...-L..-,gp pl. lgsl lull R1-adimz left to right: Row 1-Lois Davis, Robert Fortna, Pauline Daihl, Lorraine Fritz. Joann Dodson, Marie Fogelsanger, Irene Frey, Joan Garnes, Martha Halyak, Constance Gearhart, Janet Harmon, Catherine Gilbert, Alma Golden, Beulah Frederick, Miriam Doyle. Row 2-Esther Dengler, Treva Fleece, Clara Davis, Joan Derridinger, Ronald Grove. Richard Fogelsamrer, Ralph Feldman, Helen Grove, Doris Florig, Doris Frey, Rheba Eley, Nancy Geiman, Deirdre Frank. Row 3-Richard Grove, Ray Garber, Charles Happel, Norman Feldman, Fred Furry, Elliott Etter, Theodore Eberly, Harry Fahnestock, Alvin Elliott, John Fields, Martin Crist, Regina Fogal, Ethel Frank, Nellie Elser, Hazel Dilfenderfer. Page Seventy-one Re-arlinz left to right: Row 1--Frank Strcd, Wayne Sc-hulig-er. Dolores Kessinger, Nancy J. Hull, Christine Kadel, Barbara Henry, Janetta Jones, Sally Kohler, Bette Kramer, Robert Kessinger, Joan Killian, Norman Hatmaker, William Johnston, Ronald Hockf-r, La Verne Klork, Robert Hollar. Glenn Leedy, Robert Knipple. Row 2 Nancy Ridley. Delores Kennedy, Sarah Kadel, Doris Henry, Dorothy Horst, Lucy Hepfer, Herthol Kriner, Dorothy Huge, Edna Horst, Elsie Hassler, Leona Horst, Leoda Hess, Kathryn Henderson, Marian Hebei, Ruth Knoll, Helen Lohman. Patricia Kump, Martha Lehman. Row 3 Elizabeth Hudson, Gladys Hicks, Joanne Hoover, Jean Henry. Eleanor Lehman, Roy Stoutamyer, K1-nm-th Staku, Robert Kennedy, Eugene Keebauzh, Joseph Statler, Robert Klock, Paul Leggett, Ralph Kell, Ralph Holstay. Theodore Heefner, Brenton Hubley, David Jamison, Upton Johns. Rez-xdinz left to right: Row 1-Marilyn Jane Monn, Eleanor Payton, Arthur Ray McNew, Frank Myers, Mary Lehman. Marxzaret McKee, Nancy Mc- Clure, Nancy Overeash, Jacqueline Malone, Norma Martin, Faye Nauzle, Ruth Metz, Viola Mao Pfeiffer, Ada McVitiy, Joan Mickey, Alice Lewis, Geraldine Payton. Robert Maclay. Row 2-lletw McCleary, Janet Lesher, Mae Nye, Lois Peckman, Betty Painter, Lois Leisher, Walter Miner. John Newcomer, Joh: Nicholson, David Ott, James McGehee, Charles Peterson, Benjamin Perry, Norman McCleary, Elwood Myers, Alan Les er. Row 3sMary Lesher, Rose McClure, Lois Mackey, Charles Patterson, Herbert Peters. Chester Meredith, Richard McDonald, Jack Myers, Ralph Picking, Wallace Morris, Anne Leitch, Nancy McCormick, Robert McCleaf, Charles Mcrson, Robert Leishcr, Richard Leishcr. Page Seventy-two Reading left to rizht: Row l Wilbur Yeager, Corinne Spangler. Pemzy Wishard, Nancy Yourkavitch, Barbara Staley, Mildred' Sollenherszer, Beulah Zook, Anne Spanofzle, Joanne Yeager, Dolores Watson, Katherine Stepler, Joan Spangler, Nancy Stoner, Jenine Tolbert, Jean Witmer, Elizabeth Young, Rita Whcxrley. Row 2--Paul Skelly, Doris Rupert, Vera Wapzaman. Dorothy Winyzert, Phyllis West, Alva Upnerman, Patsy Suders, Jeanne Row 3 Zeek, Charlotte Teal, Ruth Stillman, Janet Statler, Treasa Stock, Bertha Wingert, Pearl Thomas, Doris Stake. Jonathan Umbrell, Samuel Stambaugh, Jay Upperman, Richard Washinyzer. Paul Suders, Wayne Thomas, James Speer, Fred Waszner, Jack Zimmerman, Donald West, Lewis Worthington, Robert Spangler, Daniel Sprow, Edward Sliders, Augustus Wells, William Spielman, Earl Wells. Reading: left to right: Row lwkobert Shull. Patrick Smith, Robert Rotz, Gwendolyn Shrciner, Jean Smith. Patricia Short, Frances Rideout, Vesta Row 2 Row 3- Runshaw, Ruth Rotz, Evelyn Pugh, Estella Potts, Nancy Shatzer. Vivian Schellhase, Lillian Roll. Elizabeth Rhine, June Reilly, Janet Ross. Alvin Snider, Alvin Scott, Richard Rosenberry, John Rouzer, Hoover Raifsnider, James Scalia, Richard Reed, Betty Seltzer, Eleanor Rine, Patricia Salmon, Delores Schellhase, Doris Small. lietty Ransom, Nancy Sheatfer. Frank Shatzer. James Small, James Soles, Paul Reed, Charles Quivers, Clarence Wadel, Charles Rock, Robert Rinker, lietty Rupert, Jean Shields, Lois Shank, Marcialyn Short, Jacqueline Saum, Virginia Rice, Clifford Rotz, Merle Rifc. Page Scoenly-llxrec Freshmen Prexidenf - - RICHARD HOUSER ViL'c'-Prcficlem - RICHARD SMITH Sc'creIu1'y - - MARGARET DEARDORFF 'l'rea.rure'r - - MIRIAM FRANK 'l'rcamrer - - JOSEPH ERICSON Ili.slorif.'n - NANCY BURKHOLDER Adzfifcrx JANADELL C. REBOK VICTOR G. FOREMAN Reading left Io righf: Row 1--Nancy Burkholdcr, Richard Hduser, Miriam Frank. Row 2-Mr. Victor G. Foreman, Joseph Ericson, Margaret Dcardorff, Richard Smith, Mrs. Janadeil C. Fiebok. Page Seventy-four Reading: left to right: Row I Helen Colleize, Dorothy Beard, Dorothy Bumbaugh, Helen Brookens, Mabel Appel, June Baughnnan, Marcella Cooper, Ruth Bowers, Martha Coble, Miriam Coble, Nancy Burkholder, Margaret Appenzellar, Edna Banks, Dorothy Bowers, Doris Burkholder, Preston Byers. Row 2 Joanne Bitner, Janet Bolan, Patricia Conner, Mary Jane Cook, June Byers, Isabelle Boyer, Jessie Bietsch, Joan Bietsvh. Marilyn Beam, Virginia Adams, Ida Mae Anksrbrand, Helen Bowers, Margaret Carbaugh, Bonita Baker, Mary llard, George Brown. Row 3-Andrew Bagizs, Robert Byers, William Barklow, William Britton, Paul Baker. Lawrence Bradshaw, Thomas Baniield, Jack Brown, Earl Bressler, Jay Byers, Donald Bard, Garnet Bender, Charles Brown, Glenn Biesecker, Charles Bietsch, Kenneth COH'ey, Berry Baker. Reading left to right: Row 1-John Funk, Richard Derridinger, Frank Cramer, David Faust, Dale Felker, Bruce Dile, David Funk, Raymond Fisher, Jack Davis, Joseph Eckenrode, Donald Eyer, Selma Fine, Doris Fraker, Elsie F. Crider, Mary Eckonrode, Betty Fletch- inger, Barbara Fogelsanger. Row 2,-Alflcrbert Crist, Jeanne DeardorH', Ellen Diehl, Mildred Edwards. Mable Frey, Doris Diehl, Nancy Doerner, Joan Detrick, Delores Fritz, Miriam Frank, Doris Frank, Marpraret Crist, Patsy Fahnestock, Mary Faust, PURE!! Eshelman, Joanne Cormany, Margaret Deardorff, Mary Fraker. Row 3-Lewis Dittmann, Donald Corwell, Richard Crist, Richard Fitzgerald. Harry Eckels, Norman Cupfender, Robert Etter, Joseph Ericson, Eugene Feagans, James Edgar, Charles Furry, Euyzeno Fahnestoek, Fred Crider, Jay Fickes, Eldon Crider, Harriet Cormany, Bonnie Danfclt, Mary Elser, Ronald Cowc. Page Seocnly-five Reading left to right: Row l ff Row 2 Row Il-- Edna Hardaock, Doris Jean Henry, Jean Grove. Janice Helmuth, Dolores Johnston, Joyce Goulding, Dorothy Hopwnod, Carrie Helman, Frances Gossard, Shirley Hetrick, Mildred Kane. Doris Hamhright, Romayne Gs:-ll, Doris Green, lsnhclle Harmon, Ruth Gelsimzer, Margaret Hill, Richard Hock, Robert Gsell, Harry Grove. Charlotte Hollar, Nancy Helman, Patricia Glass, Patricia Hartman, Helen Gross. Nancy Gettel, Doris Ickcs. Nylc Guyer, George Gearhart, John Glass, Alfred Gilbert, Robert High, Richard Houser, Robert Harper, Jerry Goulding, Edmund Kase. Samuel H. Horst, Luke Heiiiey, Jack Hnbley, Charles Goetz. Richard Jones, Earl Garvin, Richard Hartman, Zane Hodgcs, Max Goetz, Robert Gleasner, Jack Harman, William Gosserd. Norman l'. Henry, Norman ll. llenry, Raymond Glesaner, Richard Gabler, Frank Harlacher, Robert Goss. l R4-adinl! Row l Row 2 Row Il left to right: James Kyler, William Laws, Albert Kump. Robert McClure, Bernice Keefer. Frances McClure. Janet McClure. Jaym- Kyncr, Doreen Lesher, Fae Meredith, Mary Metz, Genevieve McGill, lietty Keebaugh, Mary Louise Kuhn, Lorraine Martin, Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Carolyn Lucas, Janet Martin. l'aul Lehman, George McNew, Edward Lawyer, Ray Lutz, Eugene Koser, Esther Kessinger. Mary Malone, Margaret Martin, Marcia Lee Kump, Sandra Lightner, Patricia McClure, Edith Martin. Kathryn Mc-Laughlin, Joanne Klenzing, Nancy Louise Martin, Shirley Knepper. Delores Mahon, Janet Keller, Dorothy McNew. Gcorgc Kean, Ronald Mclntire, Glenn King, Neal Lehman. John H. Martin, William H. Kelly, Marshall Keyser, Bruce Mc-Cleary, William Koser, Daniel Landis, Wilmer Lehman, Donald Knoll, Athley Kline, Robert McKenzie, Jay Kohler, John Lowry, Robert Mackey. Page Scvenly-sia: Reading: Row I Row 2 -- Row Il left to right: Marlene Monn, Delores Palmer, Martha Olson, Louise Reichard, Nancy Peters, Janet Pilgrim, Alice Purvis, Lucille Rock, Margaret Myers, Barbara Owen, Janis Moyer, Anna Neal, Jeanne Porter, Betty C. Miller, Josephine Rosenberry, Janet Rotz, 'Phyllis Reeder, Patricia Neuroth. Grant Pensinger, Wilbur Nixon, .lane Reichard, Betty J. Miller, Marlet, Rhone, ,Marvin Overcash, Floyd Reiley. Howard l'm-itler, Kenneth Oyler, John Mooney, Sheldon Mixell, Robert Rife, Robert Pilgrim, Robert Rinehart, Ray Patterson, Dorrine Munn. George Rock. Arthur Poe, Donald Piper, Donald Rickrode, Charles Rea:-mer, Kenneth Rotz, Philip Reed, William Mumnu-rt, Donald Redinger. Robert Porter, Richard Miley, Donald Miller, Harold Peters, Ronald Miller, Clyde Preisler, Ralph Renshaw, Delmar Mowery, Chester Pfeiffer. ,Wi H .... ,. 1, ,, eg., ,,.. ,. . . , ,a V 5 ,,., ,,,:- me, ,Ti 'fi f - it iw--M it .l R- -iff Rm-udim: left, to risrhtz Row I liurlmra St. Clair, Josephine St-hatlnit, Norma Smith. Joan Shetter, Ruth Sanders, Janet Sollenberger. Phyllis Snider, Dorothy Shuman, Kathleen Schatfnit, Leona Senseny, Betty Slifer, Eileen Seott, Mitzi Smith, lilaine Shatzer, Robert Shnman, James Schellhase. lra Sollenberprer. Row 2 Donald Stoutfn-r, Charles Schuehman, Isabel Shaffer, Elizabeth Sheller, Louise Rotz, Dorothy Sites, Lillian Rotz, Hazel Smith, Pauline Seilhamer, Doris Stoutfer, Peggy Shatzer, Maryzuerite Shelly, Donald Sleighter, Johan Sehjodt., 'l'l1omas Seltzer, Richard Seller, Charles Shoemaker, David Scott. Row Zi Richard Shreiner, Gerald Shipp, Roy Shreiner, Richard Stoner, Gary Shockey, Donald Shoemaker, Richard Smith, Earl Shrader, Raymond Stoner, Carl Spidel, Dean Stepler, William Shope, Melvin Shew, Francis Sanders, Theodore Stepler, William Slichter, Ray Shew, Paul Shaffer, Eugene Seilhamer, Eugene Shadle. Page Seven ly-seven 1 5' 'E . ,. . , li! l ,2 I l , 2 V' , ,, R, 5 , ! 5 1 l Q . lhfzulim: lvl. ln risrhl: liffw I .lwnw Slwwli. livlllw-'H Yl'illIl'l'. Iiluir W1-um-r. xlulwri Zullingl-r. 'Vinmthy lllhlllllili l':ml 'hm-, .lim-v Vvnl-flx, Rmmlfl VV1lll,r4l. i'lilTul'aI Nl. V:i!wl'ym', Rzrlwrl l'illLIt'I1l' V:imli'1 ul1. llunzllll Uuluw, William 'l'i1'1', limlllvy N. 'l'nllu'l'1. l'lIw:n'll 'l'hm1ip5un. liiuhnril Wull'm'4l. William 'l'z':xxlcl'. Row 2 llurvvy Zuulc. Mary W'im1vl'1. Vvrcln Zmlli. Mary Jam' Sluvvr, l'an'li!u Smut. llnniziylnw- WWA, l'ut1'in-iz: 'l'l1:u.lwmx, .lnlmilu Vunhunsv, lfny Wzxpm-r, Annu May 'l'al'm-r. lim-il. Sumnu-rs, Arlvm- Sturtz. l'n-guy Wnlfmwl, IM-rliv l.4-11 Strzull-y, .l:.m'I Timmons. Roy lush, .luv Thomson, l'I1lxxul'1l 'l'nUn11wsm1. limi Il Amp VVQNI, l':1tri4-ian Wm-:ivvl', N2lIIl'5' llmrvr, lislith Willlm-, Phyllis Williams, llurnthy We-il, lilanrhv Ymiue-1', l'nulimf Ymlllxl. Viiiallx 'l'hnmpsuu. .lusvlvllirw Thumzls. Mzlrgrzirvl Vv':ishulv:1llL!l1, l'a1i'i4'i:i Wvyvr. l':xulim' Wmnlw, lin-Hy W'im--'IlinL1'. l'Ilimlu-th 'Vim-, Luix Wumls, Rivhanrcl 'I'ums, John Slavnlmmrh, Russ Stulft. FROLICKING FRESHMEN Page Scvfllly-vigil! C My Q W W fag Q. 5'-illpl I 4 QL i 3 w 1 x rv IMI 4 Q if S S xv A s sul- Echo Staff lidifm-,in-Claief - - RUTH ICKIES fl,I'.1f,llrlIll lidimrr - . JANE EVANS, SHIRLEY MARTIN flttnrmlv litlifm-,I A - GAII- BISHOP. JEAN COIZRLEY, JOAN HARVIE. CRAIG HOUSTON. MERLE I.EIsHER. BLAKE MARTIN, EUGENE OYLER Iieafrfrtl lirlizmzt- - - BETTY RAE HOUSER. THELMA RINE. ROBERTA STONE lflwrngmplfw-.r - . JUSTIN BAER, WILEUR ARMSTRONG flrfim - - DORA PANANES. EDWIN PATTERSON. EUGENE HOLTRY 'l'J'pi,t1.f , - NIARGARITI' BIIRKHOLDIER. -JANET KEEIIER. WILIIA KUMP. EVIQLYN PICKING fldr'w'1im1g SMU - - LOUISE BREZLIER. DWIGHT BIKLIZ. REGEANIA DAvIs, JEAN FENNEL, HAZEL FRANK. BLAIR GE'l l'IG. ROBERT KELLER. CHARLES MII.I.liR, JEAN SHETRON, BETTY SHOEMAKER Ii, V I Editorial Staff: ELEZIZ P. MCIKENZIIE Al HW ' ' LBusiness Staff: LOYAI. L. GILLS The ECHO is at yearly publication edited by a staff of seniors for the purpose of recording the most interesting and important events of their four years in high school. The staff is chosen for their creative ability and scholastic achievement. The work involved is very interesting. and the experience is invaluable. The 1947 staff is particularly proud of this edition of the ECHO, the largest in the history of the school. Page Eighty Parrot Staff I.o-I-,IliIol's-in-l.Iin'j .ISSlSlllllf lfililnl' - .Yvuvs - - - l i'llflIl'l' Ilusir. lllulfs, llomi' Slmrls - - - l.'Il'4'llI!lll'lPlI - llusinvxs Sluff - Typisls - l'lIIlflIfll'flIIllIf - .lrlist ---- lluuillinc Wrilcrs - Malte-up - - - .-ld1visi'l's - lfmuns Iiiwalcwz I .-tim.-is. Guess XVooos NI XlILi.XIlI'f'I' Iiowicli I.l'4:il.l,ic Ill4:N'rl.lf:lt, HILIIIAIIII .lNliI.l'I, BIAu'l'li,x .I. II.,xnklml.i,, Illllclm I'Il.lf1Y, NANCY Iii-im.-ix, fiI.AIlYS I.. Illizks, IlUIII'III'I' Nl-iwitmilcii, Ilolxlclri' Nl'i1ltl.ics. .Iimx Si'.xNi:I.l-in .Ioixxlc I'l'I I'I4lII. Nif:l.1.nc lin' II.-XYl IliI.Il. Mun' Ass lII'1NI-2Illl1'I'. Lois I onsY'1'ulz, Iinxa Ilonxlxaxlcli. SAVNIIIIA Iliusrtn, .loixsrg I'.-xlvi'lcii, INI.-un' I.. I'.-waxl-ls. .l.ii:Ql1l4:- l,INIi I'ln'on, Illazhonlcs IIl I'll, .I.-wi-11' I.. XVINIEIEIIT Blain' .Xxxi-1 .XLIDINGI-III, III-ll.IiN liII4lYIi, Naxigv .Iixic Ill'I.I.. llli'I l'Y Alizllluun' .IUSl'1I'Il Glaxss, Ihvm .-louis. .Ions lioiaxs. I .n'i-: N.Xl'lIl.I-I, .Ilcix xVI'I'NII'lII NI-lI.SllN Ilirrx. Iluzualm Iioi.l.lNi:l-Ln, .Ioux Ili-Luilmlilfi-' I.olui.-xlxr: 'I'nnol'. XVll,l.lAu I-'. Illxirixxax. .Ions llosiqzv, Lois I'lVIiI!I'1'I I'I'I, NANCY Mclmiixilizli. Iloliowilx' SNUIQIC, I'.i'rlui:i,x Slum-il.. N.-mm' Yorxii .Ioxx Iiuuan, IIl4:1.i-:N Ihvlsox, .Ii-:Ax Il1.i-Lssxi-.li, XVIIAIA liI!.KllANI. Blaxlxia II,ii.l., Ifl.on.x II,xlm,xN. IIl ru lil-1I.I.I'1II, Iii':'r'1'v IiI'I'ZTNIIl.I.l'1II, I-Inwlxwa Allifll-llllili, l,III'llA Ihcien. Illini' Swim-zu, Minnnrzn WICYI-ill, Iwziam' NXil,l.1,nis Illllililll' Il.KIII'I-Ill I..xiun' I oii'i' Many ANN liliNlillIC'l', Domus Bnowx, Ji-:AN Winirzii Manx' L. PANANES, liis'r'i'x' Suoumiuuzu llismax M. Mi:Naui, .IANADELL C. Ilisnox The PARRUT. a six-page, weekly publication of the Chambersburg I-ligh School, is edited by the students themselves under the guidance of a faculty adviser. The stall members are chosen for their ability to write and to think. The best reward for stall membership is the valuable experience they receive in the lield of journalism. The I9i6-19117 stall has won commendation by publishing a twelve-page paper, the largest in the history of the school. 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, the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Page Eighly-one Student Advisory Council Reading left to right: Row 1 .loan Killian, Joanne Yeager, lielty Mvllleary, Patricia Rhodes, Merle Leisher, Martha Rodenhavvr. .lami-rt Gillr-spin. Mi-Ilia Kline. Emrem- Uylur, .loan Harvie, Mary Ann llenediet, Joanne litter, Jane llppr-rman. l'alrii-ia Spiilol, Hazel Sliders. Row 2-Clyde Bender, Donald Shoemaker, Gloria Ericson, Robert Harper, Ralph Kell, Martha Halyak, Martha Cohlv, Arlene Stlxrtz. Hazel Frank, Dwight lirackbill, John Deardorfl, Miss Jeanne Kirby. Row 3 -Williani Britton, Robert McKenzie, Roy Tosh, Robert Rinehart, Leroy Nichols, Bernard Oden, l'aul Foose, Donald Diffs-nderfer, Paul Schuchman, Charles Miller, Carl Kramer. Robert Newcomer, David M. Hi-ckler. I President-EUGENE OYLHR Secretary-MELHA KLINE First Vice-President-JAMES GILLESPIE , Treasurer-MERLE LEISHER . Second Vice-President-MARTHA RODENHAVER Advisers-JEANNE H. KIRBY, JANADELL C. REBOK The Student Advisory Council is composed of the class presidents and the representatives from the various home rooms and clubs. It acts as the students' voice in the governing of the school and tries to aid in the directing of all worthy activities. Among the activities of the Student Advisory Council this year were the purchasing of records for use in the gymnasium at noon, the sponsoring of a dance, and the purchasing of the band arrangements of the school song. The officers and advisers of the Council attended the Tenth Annual Conference of the Pennsylvania Association of Student Participation in School Governmentj This was the first time for several years that Chambersburg attended this conference. ' Closely associated with the Student Advisory Council are the two service clubs, the Traffic Squad and the Hall Squad. The Hall Squad maintains order in the halls, keeps the trallic moving on the stairs, and escorts visitors to their destination. The Traffic Squad protects pedestrians and bicyclists by directing trallic at dismissal. These two service clubs help to make our school a place where courtesy is practiced and where order is maintained. Page Eighty-two Hall quad Rom li Row Row Huw Huw liuw llnw Row Rim' n I -I Ii -l fi li S PI la-fl ta right: ltnlwrl High, Richard lim-k, William Fvililllilll, Ruln-rl llarpvr, Miss Jn-num' Kirby. Fav Mvrvdilh, Ruth Mm-iz, Malik-I MQKL-lvvy, Vivian Shuvnmkvr, llulurvs Watson, lil-tty I.. Slmvin:ilwr. llulnrvs .lnhnshnm Viola l'l'1'ill'vr, Donna llinpr, llvlly Shalzvr. Yvumw Sr-ylar. lion-1-11 l.c-shvr, lk-tty Frakvr, Kathryn Ilvlldcrsmi, i'lSlhl'l' Sprow. l'm-pr hall pry Wulfunl, Doris Rum-rl, Luis liramlt, iit'l'llll't' Kvvfvr, Juan Caldwvll. y Kohlur, Jean Smith, Alva llppvrman, L1-ah Carniavk. lllun Myn-rs, llalv Ifulkvr, Bully liurns, Juan llvrrixlingvr. liivharml Gnu'--, Richard Join-s, Janet Ross. Lillian Roll, l'vm:y Shalzvr. Traffic quad Row Row Row Row Ruading loft to right: Row 1-William Feldman, Richard Jones, David Frank, Richard Grnvv, Miss J:-anne Kirhy. Ziwilliam W. Britton, Jack Brown, Richard Huck, Charlvs liiotsch, Richard lluusn-r. 3-Dale Felkur, Melvin Shew, Jerry Goulding. Harry Grove. 4- G4-orxrc Carmack, Robert Harper, Robert High. 5--Eugene Shadle, Norman Mcllleary, Luke Heffley. Page Ifiglily-ll1l'm Senior Hi-Y President-JAMES GILLESPIE Treasurer-EUGENE OYLER Vice-President-WILBUR NAUGLH Advisers-RonER'r j. Bmkn Secretary-DoNALD DIFFENDERFER J. KENNETH GABLER Student Advisory Council RCPf6SCDf1lflVC-JAMES GILLESPIE The Senior Hi-Y is the largest organization of boys in the school. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Meet- ings are held on even Wednesdays, and membership is open to juniors and seniors. Two of the most important projects of the year are the sponsoring of a Bible Study Course and the aiding of needy families at Christmas. Reading left to right: Row Ro w Row Row Row Row 1 2 Il 4 5 6 Mr. Kenneth Gubler, Lei- Jones, Alan Sollenberfzer, Jack Kendle, Bruce Johnson, Donald Diffenderfer, James Gillespie, Eugene Oyli-r, Wilbur Naugle, Howard McClelland, Charles Miller, Robert Neff, Robert Stcpler, Rin-hard Grove. Wnyne Gift, Robert Reiizh, William Kane, Richard Fields, Clyde McNew, Robert Bowen, Wilbur Mull, Glenn Frey, Elmer Driiwbauizh, Ray Rock, l'aul Jacobs, Lee Burner. Theodore Hlser, William Gable. James Riley. Jay Hartman. LeRoy Nichols, William Kessinger, Donald Donner, I-Idwin MeGehee. George Rimes. Richard Mower, Arnold McKenzie, David Frank, Robert Newcomer, Patil Mayer, Craig Houston, Richard llollini:er. --ANelson Rotz. Charles Tolbert, Peter Houston, Paul Stoufier, Glen Shew, Orville Miller. Dwight liikle, Robert Ritter. Richard Stepler, Frank 'l'arner, Robert Schoen, David Heckler, Robert Wimzert, Donald Hurti'anft, Edwin l'utlerson, Eugene Horner, Mr. Robert Beard. --Jack Smith, Dean Currier, Paul Schuchman, Elwood McKenzie, William 'l'hi-mson, Merle Ia-isher, Wilmot Gabler, Max Tolbert, Gene Aughinbaugh, Paul Oyler, Richard Upperman, Charles Stauiier, Thomas Rowe, Richard Grove, liertram Henry, Jack Bowers. Page Eighty-four enior Tri-Hi-Y President-MELBA KLINE Secretary-ZADA MACKBY Vice-President-AIOSEPHINE LOCKI5 Advisers-MARGUERITE B. Coox Treasurer-jANra EVANS ETHEL HOPKINS Student Advisory Council Representative-PATRICIA KOLB The Senior Tri-Hi-Y is composed of junior and senior girls who are interested in creating, maintain- ing. and extending throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian character. The club has a membership of eighty girls. This organization meets on alternate weeks. Those members who attended Y camp during the past summer have charge of planning the programs. The girls have engaged in numerous projects in an endeavor to aid civic welfare. They have been especially interested in the work of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row 6- Loia Oliver. Margaret Brown. Helen Ankerbrand, Miriam Baupzhman. Frances Martin, Orenda Barnett, Wilda L. Kamp. Janet Keefer, Margaret Shatzer. Betty Rae Hnuser, Ann Roll. Jane Uppeiman, Donna Lee Spahr, Phoebe Allen. Maxine Wright, Regt-ania Davis, Doris Thompson. Grace Keller. Emma Hockenherry. Lois Forsythe, Evelyn Cruaey, Betty liulan, Patricia Spitlcl, I-Ilva Picking. Jane Lightner. Jane Evans, Evelyn Picking. Sandoe. Myrtle Kauffman, Woneva Leepcr, Dorothy Leisher, Margaret Bower, Gail llishop. Doris Elliott, Wilma Barnes, Joyce lianghman. Joanne Stoner, Olive Jones. Ruth Lyttle. Arlene 'Louise Kitzmiller, Atleleanea Richardson, Hazel Edwinna McGehee, Joan Harvie, Roberta Stone, E. Miller, Anita Keeler, Caroline Warner, Elain Shirley Moyer, Dorothy Snoke, Joanne Kirltpatri Patricia Rhodes, Mrs. Ethel Hopkins, Mrs. Marg x Keller, Anne Shields. Janet, Winszert, lietty lieartl, latricia Hoover, Melba Kline, Lorraine Troop, Gwendolyn Statler. --Marion llecknmn, .lean Render. Margaret, Reese, Josephine Locke, Zatla Mackey. Joann Baker. Margaret Pierce, Mary e Kyle, Margaret Malone, Patricia Kolb, Mary Mooney, Rachel Miller, ek. uerite Cook, Mary Wise. Page Eighty-five Junior Hi-Y President-RutHAizn BRowN TFGRSLIYCI'-ROBERT Lmsam Vice-President-Cl.iifroan Row Parrot Reporter-DAVID Orr SCLFCILIFY-JAY UPPERMAN Advisers-MERLU B. HAFER, RAYMoNn CABLE Student Advisory Council Representative-RALPH KELL The Junior I-li-Y has :1 membership of approximately ninety boys. Like the Senior 1-li-Y, it is it Christian organization. Membership is open to freshmen and sophomores. The club meets on even Wetlnesdays. Important events of the year are initiation of new members, n futher and son party, guest speakers, and panel discussions. During the past year boys were Sent to Camp Chesapeake :ind to Harris- burg to lenders' conferences. Reading Row 1 Row 2 Row Il Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row T Row Row 0-f Row 10- left to right.: Robert Leisher, Richard Ilrown, Clilforrl Rotz. Jay Upperman. Glenn Rieseclcer, llarold Peters. Richard Houser, Alfred Gilbert, Kenneth Rotz, Jay Byers, Richard llock, Ray Lutz, Richard Leisher, Joseph ldekenrode, Elwood Myers, Ralph Kelly, Robert Harper, Wayne Schuliuer. Robert Fortna, James ldduar. Earlene Feaizans. Robert Etter. Norman Contender. Kenneth liyers, Robert Maelay, Robert llollar, Robert Gsr-ll, George Rock, Charles Happcl, Wallace Morris, Kenneth Stake. Richard McDonald, Earl Garvin, Hiuzene Bowers, Garnet Render, Edward Sliders, Donald Render, David Adams. Richard Gabler. William Johnston. Glenn King, William Shonc, Robert l'orter. Robert. Rinehart, Ralph Holstay. Charles Reasner. Richard Jones, .lack Zimmerman. Robert Knipple. Donald West. Robert Byers, Theodore Heefner. Richard Hartman, Robert Mackey, Jack Davis. William Slichter, lilair Wenger, Robert Kloek, l'nul lwggt-tt, 'I'ht-otlm-e Eberly, Raymond Fisher, Robert Rife. William Averill, Robirl l'iIi:rim. l'aul Lehman. Arthur Poe, William Coeklcy. Paul liaker, Ray Garber 8-Jerry Gonldiniz, Jack Myers, Clyde l'reisIer, Floyd Reiley. James Speer, Lawrence llradshaw, Grant Vensingter, Robert M ctllurc, William liarklow, John llurkholder, Edmund Kase, Mr. Merle Hater. Zane Hodges, John Martin, Andrew llagrixs, Ralph Feldman, Thomas llantield. Marvin Overeash. Norman Mc-Cleary, Fred Wayzner, David Ott, Alvin Elliott, Richard Rosenberry. Walter Miner, Alan Lcsher, La Verne Kloek, William Iiritton, Clyde Bender, Richard Angle. Page Eighty-six Junior Tri-Hi-Y President-DORIS FLORIG Sophomore Treasurer-MARTHA BARKDOLL Vice-President-MIRIAM FRANK Freshman Treasurer-DORIS ICKES Secretary-MARGARM' DEARnoRr1f Advisers-IDA HELLER, Rosa M. KUNKLE The junior Tri-Hi-Y is composed of freshman and sophomore girls. This year the club has a mem- bership of one hundred and seventy. The club is divided into committees so that each member may have an opportunity to participate actively in the organization by serving on the committee of her choice. The main purpose of the club is to promote high ideals of Christian character and to uphold and strengthen the moral standard of the school. The motto is pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. The club sponsors discussion meetings as well as recreational and service activities. Reading left to right: Row 1--Joanne B. Yeager, Joyce Gonldingz, Dorothy Hopwood, Margaret Martin, Dolores Johnston, Josephine R0S9nb9!'l'Y. Reita Summers, Martha Barkdoll. Lorraine Martin, Esther Kessingrer, Lois Peckman. Frances Gossard, Edna Hardsock, Sarah Kadel. Eileen Scott. Row 2 Dorothy McNew, Leona Scnseny, Ruth Br-sore, Joan Bowen, Constance Gcarhart, Alma Golden, Janetta Jones, Catherine Gilbert, Mary Kuhn. Charlote Hollar, Shirley Hetrick, Mary Stover, Norma Smith. Anna Spanogle, Bette Kramer. Janet Bowers, Jacqueline Sanm. Lois Leisher, Isabel Shatter. Row 3-Betty Slifer, Pauline Younir. Janet Keller, Patricia McClure. Nancy Jane Hull, Leoda Hess. Romaynne West. Helen Brookens, Betty J. Jackson, Joan Wagner, Joan Shetter, Jaunita Vanhoose, Miriam Frank, Louise Reichard, Barbara Henry. Jean Wilmer, Pemxy Shatzer. Bertha Winxrert, Mildred Kane, Leona Horst. Row 4--Joan Garnes, Nancy Gciman. Janet Timmons, Joan Spangler, Patricia Hartman, Betty Wiestliniz, Doris Stouffer, Ida Ankerlxrand. Jessie Bietsch, June Byers, Doris Burkholder. Margaret Carbanrrh, Bonita Baker, Joanne Klenzinyz, Janet. Statler, Doris lckcs, Margrarct Hill. Phyllis Snider, Janet Rotz. Row 5' Faye Nanrzle. Pcmzy Wishard, Nancy Yourkaviteh, Helen Gress, Grace Baker, Mary Beard, Joan Bietsch. Betty Bender, Helen Besore. Kathryn McLaughlin, Doris Diehl, Wilma Gelsinrzcr, Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Young, Janet Wenger, Janet Pilgrrim. , ROW Gr M3lV'Y Evkenrode, Joan Killian. Doris Frey. Lois Brandt. Catherine Bowers, Eleanor Lehman, Dolores Mahon, Patricia Neuroth, Nancy McCormick, Margaret Anpenzellar, Edith Martin, Marlene Monn, Delores Palmer, Jane Reichard, Maryrnrct Myers. Carrie Helman. Row 7fJnnet McClure. Doris Henry, Dorothy Horst, Betty McCleary, Mary Faust, Mary Elser, Carolyn Lucas, Martha Coble, Selma B. Fine, Doris Frakcr, Phyllis Reeder, Betty J. Miller. Doris Ann Green,'Pat.sy Fahnestock, Arlene Sturtz, Shirley Knepper. Row 8--Frances McClure, Roniayne Gsell, Betty Keebaugh, Betty Fletchinizer, Pexrxry Eahelman, Mary Burkhart, Kathryn Hen- derson, Barbara Owen, Janet P. Bolan, Dorothy Sites, Margaret Deardorff. Joanne Cormany, Laura Mai Beachley. Corinne Spangler. Nancy Gettel, Doris Henry, Joanne Bitner. Row 9-Anne Leitch, Jean Shields, Nancy McClure, Dolores Kessinger, Betty Burns, Martha J. Halyak. Nancy Peters, Elizabeth Ann Hudson, Doris Hambriyrht, Gladys Hicks, Nellie Ray Bantield, Christine Kadel, Margaret McKee, Doris Frank, Isabelle Harmon, Sandra Lightner. Dorrine Munn. Page Eiglzly-seven Library Staff President-GRACE KELLER Treasurer-FLoRENcE SITES Vice-President-PEGGY TURNER Advisers-MILDRED SHULL Secretary-EVA MAE BYERS CHRISTINE MICKEY Student Advisory Council Representative-GRACE KELLER The Library Staff assists in the library with the daily routine duties by signing and matching slips, charging, returning, repairing, and lettering books. The staff makes it possible for students and faculty to receive efiicient and helpful library service. Their greatest reward is in the very valuable ex- perience they gain from fulfilling their duties. Reading left to right: Row 1-Joseph Beatty, Rohert Fortna, John Feldman, James Soles. Row 2-Betty Wiestlimz, Corinne Spangler, Lois Forsythe, Pamalee Strock, Nancy Stoner. Janetta Jones, Bonnie 'Danft-lt, lfldwinnsi A. Mr-Gehev, Peggy Turner, Grace Keller, Eva Mae Byers, Florence Sites, Mildred Weyer, Maxine Wright, Nancy Douizlas, Arlene Flora. Vivian Thompson, Janet Leshcr, Mary Grace Iiurkhart. Faye Nauule. Row 3-Mrs. Christine Mickey, Janet Keller, Ruth Keller, Gladys Lesher, Vallora Mouse, Flora Harman, Lnis Geurxre, Virginia ltohrer, Laura Stevens. lIOihl Peckman, Florenee Crider, Catherine Bowers, Elizabeth Brooke-ns, Deirdre Fraiik. Ruth Lyttlr-, Jean Shetron, Jean Henry, Eleanor Payton, Leoda Hess, Betty Shoemaker, Miss Mildred Shull. Row 4-Margaret Drawbaufxh, Eleanor Lehman, Betty Burns, Patsy Suders, Phyllis West, Helen Ridgley, Dorothy Ridpzley, Mary J. Halyak, Nancy Shatzer, Doris Peiffer, Helen Stewart, Norma Martin, Doris Rupert, Lois Brandt, Martha J. Halyak. Page Eightyfeight Debating Club President-EUGENE OYLER T reasurer-MAX TOLBERT Vice-President-THOMAS Rowe Advisers-FLOE H. WALKER Secretary-MARGARET MALONE JOHN M. WITHERSPOON Student Advisory Council Representative-BERNARD ODEN The members of the Debating Club strive to learn the fundamentals of argumentation, to develop their speaking ability, to gain poise and confidence, to broaden their interests, 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 gain the ability to think logically and quickly. Membership of the club is limited to upperclassmen who have done meritorious work in English and who have been recommended by their English teachers for their ability to speak and reason well. Reading left to right: Row 1-Mr. John Witherslioon, Thomas Rowe, Eugene Oyler, Margaret Malone, Mrs. Floe Walker. Row 2 'Max D. Tolbert, Roberta Stone. Katherine Stepler, Marzaret Shatzer. Row 3-Robert Shull, Jean Cockley, Mary Pananes, Betty Rae Houser, Bernard Oden. Row 4A Gladys Hicks, Patricia Peters, Betty Kitzmiller. Row 5--William Brodnax, Dwight Bikle, Anne Leitch, Robert Stepler, Wayne Schuliger. Row 6-William Thompson, Eugene Farkas, Reginald Dougal, Robert Nuckels. Page Eighty-nine Book Club President-GLEN SHEW TfCRSllfCfiELVA LEHMAN Vice-President-DEAN CURRIER Adviser-HELEN S BARD Secretary-GLORIA PETERS Student Advisory Council Representative-GEORGE PENTZ The purpose of the Book Club is to instill in its members an interest in good books and worthwhile magazine articles. Members read not only classics but modern books as well and are in close cooperation with the library at all times so as to become acquainted with new books, magazines, and pamphlets The club meets on alternate Tuesdays of the school year. Membership is open to sophomores juniors, and seniors. Read Row Row Row Row Row Row Page Ninety ing lc-ft to right: '4 l Ruth liyttle, Evelyn Crusey, Mary Coccaxzna, Thomas Rowe, Euizene Clopper. 2 YMnrgzarvt Iirown, Ida Cormany, Frances Martin, Patricia Peters, Wonevn Leeper. .---Elizabeth lirookens, Betty Sweixzert, Margaret Drawhaugh, Donald Snyder, Theodore Crunkletnn 4 Glen Shew, Fay Mawyer, Dean Currier, Robert Neff, Norman Liuhner, George Pentz. 5 Gloria Peters, Jane Ligtner, Jeanne Kohler, Donald Danner, Menaris Henderson, Dean Foreman 6f'1'helma Rine, Catherine Costello, Deirdre Frank, Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Helen S. Bard. Latin Club President-RomsR'r SHULL 'l'I'61lSl.II'6I'-ALICE FIELDS Vice-President-JANE UPPERMAN Adviser-ELIZABETH R. ELDER Secretary-Roaizizr FORTNA Stuclent Advisory Council Representative-ROBERT SHULL The Latin Club, which is composed of members from all Latin classes, meets every two weeks for the purpose of supplementing the regular class work with additional material about Roman life and customs. The members of the club give reports, sing Latin songs, work Latin puzzles, see movies and slides, and pre- pare various types of projects. Civi The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in an ancient culture and to illustrate the debt which our lization owes to ancient Rome. Reading: left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Stan 1- Anna Mae Fitzgerald, Dorothy Sliders, Helen Ilesore. 2-Annu Neal, l.eocln Hess, Norma Smith. 3-Jeanne Porter, Delores Palmer, Joann Dodson, Doris Ann Green. Margaret Ann Hill. 4 Joanne Hoover, llarhara Ann Foizelsanizer, Zami Cramer, .loan I'heil, Martha Fohle, Naney Martin. 5- Lois ltlverette. Margaret Appenzellar, Doris llrown, Marie l of,:els::ni.rer, llstty Jane Jackson, lletty lleniler. ti Ruth Stillman, Nancy June Hull, Mary llurkhart, Putrii-ia Hartman, Romayne Gsell. 7- -Dorothy Snoke, Dorothy lit-st, Marizaret Deardorll, Anna Snzinoirle, Virginia Rohrer. S fMary .l, Stover, Nellie Ray llanlield, Joanne Cormany. Sarah Kanlel. .lam Unprrnian. ding Miss Elizabeth l-lltler, Robert Shuman, Edmuntl Kane, John Martin, James Metlehee, Roy Stoutaniyer. Riehard Amzle, Riehartl l o1zelsun1:er, Lorraine Fritz, Anne Leiteh, Gladys Hicks, Eleanor Rine, Aliee Fields, Janet Statler, Robert Forlna, Elizabeth Anne lluclson, Doris Irkes, lletty Seltzer, Katherine Stepler, Robert Shull. Page .Vinely-on e French Club President-JEAN COCKLEY Secretary-THELMA Rusms Vice-President-GLENN Woons Adviser-HELEN M. MCNAIR Le Cercle Francais was formed to give to the students an interest in the French language, to aid them to speak French more freely, and to give them an opportunity to understand better the people, the costumes, and the literature of France. The club meets in the French room during the regular class period every Tuesday. Programs include among other things French songs, poems, proverbs, puzzles, conversation, and anecdotes. The members go on a mental journey to cities of France, visiting various places of interest, In short, Le Cercle Francais stresses France and the French. Rr-ndinz loft to right: Row I Josephine Rock. Thelma Rine. Jacqueline Pryor, Gladys 1,1-Sher, Jane! Gamble. Lois Minnieh. David Frank. Row 2 Mrs. Ht-len McNair. Betty Sweizert, Patricia Kolb, Margaret Bower, Jean Cockley, Mary A. Andrews. Row Zi Rosa Shoop, Doris Elliott, Gail Bishop, Lucille Jones, Glenn M. Woods. Page Ninefg-Iwo panish Club President-ROBERT HAVERSTOCK Treasurer-RAY ROCK Vice-President-ROBERT RITTIER Adviser-MARY l. REED Secretary-ANITA KEEPER The Spanish Club meets on the odd Thursdays of each month. Membership is open to both first and second year students of Spanish. The purpose of the club is to foster an interest in the Spanish language as well as in the history and culture of Spanish-speaking nations. Programs feature songs, games, discussions, and reports. l Reading: left to right! Row lfllepty l,. Shoemaker, Fay Mawyer, Margaret Pierce, Ray Rock, Robert Ritter, Richard Bollinger, Anita Kei-fer, Robert Haverstoek, Mary Miller, Gloria Ericson, Nelle Ilepuy, Ruth llesore, Elizabeth Hudson. Row 2 .luunu Colston, Emily llarnhnrt, Joan liaughmun, Joyce Kyler, Esther Denyzler, .lame Lightner, 'l'revu Fleece, Regina Fogul, Lucille lleurdortl, Nellie Elser, Lois Oliver, Miss Mary Reed. Row 3-William Feldman, Richard Brown, David Adams, Robert Shaffer, Menaris Henderson, Mildred Sollenherzer, Mabel liesher, Deirdre Frank, Doris Frey, Dorothy Horst, Nnney Overcash. Page Ninety-three Camera Club Presidenr-JUSTIN BAER Treasurer-JOHN DEARDORFF Vice-President-JAMES THOMPSON Iriborarory Technician-Bunn HENDERSON Secretary-DWIGHT BIKLE Adviser-J. HERBliRT SXVARTZ Student Advisory Council Representative-l.YNN ETTER The Camera Club is comprised of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who are interested in learning the fundamental principles of photography. Members are taught how ro develop film 'und how to make, dry, and enlarge prints. The club has access to Ll completely equipped dark room. Meetings are held weekly on Friday after school. Reading left to right: Row 1--Clyde Bender, Robert Harper, Ralph Kell, Wilhur Armstronz, Justin Baer. Dwight Bikle, Wayne Sehuliger. Edwin Mr- Gehee, Jack Killian, Richard Kramer Row 2-Donald Danner, Reginald Dougal, Nelson Rotz. Charles Happel, Joe Cook:-, Roy Stontamyer, John Hornbziki-r. Eugene Holtry, Donald Bender, Mr. Herbert Swartz. Row 3-James Thompson, Joseph Beatty, Budd Henderson, Ray Garber, Lynn Etter. Hdrold Forrester, Theodore Hberly, John Deardorif, Paul Skelly, James Soles, James Speer. Page Ninety-four Visual Education President-JUSTIN BAER Treasurer-WILBUR ARMSTRONG Vice-President-jAcx BOWERS Film 'liCCllI'llCl2lflS-JOHN HORNBAi4iaR. DALE FIELKER Secretary-A1.vA UPPERMAN Adviser-RCBERT B. ARNOLD Student Advisory Council Representative-ROBERT NEWCIKIMIER 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 con- tributes 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: i I Row 1-Butte Kramer, Nancy Geiman, Eugene Holtry, Justin Baer, Jack Bowers, Wilbur Armstrong, Josephine lrouke, Zatlu Mackey. Row 2 James Speer, Ralph li. Kell, John Deardortf. Jack Kenille, Nelson Rotz, John Hornbaker. Rohm-rt Bowen, Mr. Robert Arnold. Row 3--Jack Killian, Lynn Etter, Robert Newcomer, Paul Ski-lly, Charles Happel, Charles Goetz, John Elliott, Clifford Rotz, Roy Stoutamyer. Page Ninely-live' Science Club President-BERTRAM HENRY TYCQISLIFCI-CRAIG PTOUSTON Vice-President-BLAKIQ MARTIN Adviser-HERBERT K. Rnomss Secretary-Pi2'i'1sR HOUSTON Student Advisory Council Representative-BERTRAM HENRY The Science Club is composed of junior and senior boys who desire ll 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 opportunity in which to make a more thorough study of the scientific world in which we live. Rvadimz left to right: Row 1-AJaa-k Kendlv, Robert Reiizh, Charles Sackman. Row 2-Robert Stepler, Harold Forrester, Paul Jacobs, Blair Gettig, Peter Houston, Carl Kramer, Bertram llenry, Blake Martin, Craig Houston, William Feldman, Oliver Horn, Mr. Herbert Rhodes. Row Il-f Rirhnrd Wilkins, Elmer Drnwbaugh, Richard Boyer, Leroy Stanlfer. James 'l'homps.1n, Russell Coldsmith, Arnold Mr- Kenzii.-, Just-ph Glass. Robert Bowen, Richard Grove, Donald Hartranft. Row 4 Richard Fields, Jack Bowers, Robert Schoen, Joseph Beatty, Paul Stonlfer, Eugene Horner, pillll Uyler. Paul Foose, Dwight Bikle, Lloyd Garber, Wilbur Armstrong, Lynn Etter, Donald Hague. Page N inely-six Commercial Club President-JOYCE MARTIN Treasurer-JANET KEEPER Vice-President-HAZEL FRANK Adviser-J. KENNETH GABLER SCCYCIXIFY-CERACE KELLER Student Advisory Council Representative-HAZEL FRANK The purpose of this club is to teach commercial students how to assume responsibility in everyday ollice routine. During the year the organization holds spelling bees and speed-building contests, visits commercial business offices, makes surveys for the Chamber of Commerce, and hears lectures from repre- sentatives of the various business organizations of Chambersburg. The club also publishes a bi-annual newspaper known as Ojice Chatter. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays. Membership is open to juniors and seniors and is limited to thirty-live students. Reading left to right: Row 1-Janet Keefer, Grace Keller, Joyce Martin, Hazel Frank, Mr. Kenneth Gabler. Row 2- ADonna Bing, Cleta Rotz, Lois Phenicie, Evelyn Picking, Miriam Baughman. Row 3---Margaret Burkholder. James Riley, Joyce liaughman, Phoebe Allen, Lorraine Troop. --1,-,Row 4--Joanne Stoner, Zada Mackey, Ruby Snider, Edwinna A. McGehee, Wilma Barnes. T Row 5-7-Louise Schuchman, George T. Pheil, Jr., Hazel Knoll, Wilda Kump. Row 6-Robert Nuckels, Helen Davison, Miriam Sheller, Esther Mull, Robert Smith. Row 'I-Jack High, Louise Brezler, Eva Mac Byers, Regeania Davis. Page .Vinely-seven Costume Club President and Student Advisory Council Representative-MARY JANE HALYAK Vice President and Parrot Reporter-MARTHA HALYAK Secretary-Treasurer-DOROTHY RIDGLEY Adviser-GML L. SOLLENBERGER The Costume Club is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Their chief duties are to study costume designing, to do departmental sewing, and to help m: ke costumes for school productions. The work is especially beneficial to those girls who are interested in learning to alter or make their own clothes. The club has at its disposal a large and varied collection of dresses, suits, and uniforms. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays. Reading left to right: Row 1-Peggy Hoover. Mary J. a ya , is Row 2--Irene Beltz, Delores Kennedy, Dorothy Ridgley, Mae Nyc, Mary Beard. . H 1 k M' s Gail Scllenberger, Martha J. Halyak, Betty Ann Hersh. Page Ninety-eight Dramatic Club President-DQNALD Diifrewmzuriau Treasurer-PATRICIA KOLB Vice-President-RUBERT KELLER Adviser-KATHRYN S. BEVENS Secretary-MARIAN WASHINGER The Dramatic Club meets on alternate Tuesdays during activities period. Membership is restricted to upperclassmen. The purpose of the club is to further the study und production of good drama. Mem- bers leairn how to act as well as how to produce plays. All members are required to do 11 certain amount of stage work. 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-Joanne Ettur, Marian Washinzer, Donald Ditfenderfer, Robert Keller, Patrivia Kolb, Mrs. Kathryn Bevens. Row 2-Shirley Ann Martin, Joanne Stoner, Betty Shoemaker, Arlene Watson, Doris Jean Williams, Olive Jones. Row 3 Howard McClelland, Donald Statler, Mary Ann Benedict, Mary Anne Aldinger, Patricia Spirit-I. Row 4wRichnrd Mower, Louise Kitzmiller, Zada Mackey, Gwendolyn Statler, Lucille Dentler, Rhuie Pelley. Row 5MJzmet Wingvrt, Anne Shields, Betsy Gray, Mary Wise, Jack Thomson. Row 6-Richard Kramer, Donald Danner, Jay Hartman, Donald Snyder, Justin Baer. Page Ninefy-nine tags Crew President-jiikm' GUYER Treasurer-Ri-miie Plilfusv Vice-Iwesidcnt-jAt:l4 THoMPsoN Adviser-KA'i'HiwN S. Brzvutvs Secretary-GWIQNho1.YN S'i'A'i'1.teR The Stage Crew, or technical staff, is responsible for producing an attractive stage setting for all pro- ductions and assisting with stage work for all assemblies. The st fl is responsible for lights, properties, sound effects, and costumes, together with the building and painting of the set. Rm-ndimz left to right: lin-My lit-ard, Mary Ann lie-tis-tliet, Gwendolyn Statler, Josephine SehafTnit, Jack 'I'l.onmrim, Jerry Guyvr. Dorothy livst, Justin liavr, Dale Fm-lk:-r, Rhuie Pefley, Lloyd Garber, Martha Best, .luck Mowers, Lucille- De-ntler, l.i-Roy Nit-hols. Page One Hundred My ra ....., l'lliZnlretl1 .. . XVylanrl ...... lillllll'I'l'Ul'tl , . . l,Ul'll'l' ...... Chang ...... Illnllinsun ... Cmiway ... l'rnlnLfne: .K earner ul a l Lost Horizon By JAMES HILTON Dnmmfizen' by ANNE MARTENS and CI-IRISTOPI-IER SERGIZL In-est-nieil hy CIIAMBERSBURG IIIGII SCIIODI. NOVEMBER 14-15, 1946 CAST OF CHARACTERS Lnnlslc Kl'I'Z1X'lll.LER . . . . .lAsn'r XVINGERT .,.. . DAvm ADAIWS .. Ennicwia FARKAS .. EUGENE Hmxrnv . ..RicHAnn INIOWER . . . .. BLAIR Gmvrm CnAm Hanswox Miss Erinkl I Mr. Ilenry li llelen Brine Ln Tsen Ai-Ling.: ... lligh Iiania Taslii .... . . . . . . . . . AlAll'l'llA ll0nENnAvBn . . 'lllllilllltlllli lfllElll.Y ... . .. ANN Smmns SAnNnnA Human . . BETTE Kniusmn . . . . .Inslamx IIIQATTY . . .IMIQUELINE Pnvnn SYNOPSIS OF SCENES intel :lining rnnln. Act II: The same. late afternnnn, two nmnths later. Aet l, Si-ene Une: A rmnn in the Iainasary ot' Shana:-i-I.a suniewhere in the mountains Aet. lll: The same. slmrtly after the events nl' nt' 'l'iln-t. The time is early afternoon. Aet II. Sem-ne Two: The same, that evening. Epilogue: The corner nl' the dining' room. TECHNICAL STAFF i Student Director .. ...................,.... ............. B ETTY Bmnn Stage Supervisin' ....... .......... l RALPH K. Sinn!-:l.i. Stage Blflllill-f0l'S ,........ . .. .lnsils ll.-Hill. .Ilennv Glrvnn Assistant Stage Manager ...... .................................,...,............ t hvrzsnonvn STATLER Electricians and Lighting ................................................. JAY llAll'l'NlAN. .lnnnv GUYER Properties and Stage Deenratinn JACK 'llll0IXlI'SllN. lxl.-KNY Ass liliNI'1Illt1'l', .InAssi-1 l'l'l l'l'1ll. l7A'l'ltlCIA lifn,n, CLIFFUIKD SIIOICXIAKI-Ill, lln:nAnn Mnwnn Stage Design .. ..................... . ..............,......... ............ I li-ztnnnns :nf 'rms Am' CLASSES Stage Crew lillltlli l'la1fl,i4:Y, .lAm:K Rawlins. XVILLIAM Bnnws, Lnltm' Nlr:nrn,s, Wn,l,lAn Siaimans, l.l,UYD GAmmn, Dmns l'lllliY. Business lllanagers .. Advertising Illanagers . Parrot Publicity .... Direct or ............... Business and Advertising.: Art and Stage Design .. Costumes ............. Parrot Pulxlieity .... . 1 1 l'txlinxnA S'rALi-iv, GLIAN l'l'lCY Snnncl Et'I'eels .................................... ............... .,.... I E inncsr: llmxrnv. JACK Ilnwnns BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF FACULTY ADVISERS Ninn-:n'r Ni1i'um,S. XVn,min Mum, lin' lXlAXVYl'1lt, lllAlttlAllE'l' BROWN flu-:NN XVouns ........... KATHRYN S. Biavi-:Ns .. .lmssic linnxv. Mnmnan Snum, . ............ LOUISE Mownm' .. GAII. Soi,meNnEnGEn .......... Illiuas McNAni Page One lliuulred One Nurses of Tomorrow Club President and Student Advisory Council Representative-THELMA RINE Vice-President and Parrot Reporter-DORIS ELLIOTT Secretary-Treasurer-JANET MlII.L Advisers-GAIL SOLLENBERGER, LAVONA Rooif The Nurses of Tomorrow Club is made up of senior girls who are interested in nursing as a career. They familiarize themselves with the qualifications necessary for entrance to good training schools and discuss the various fields in the nursing profession. The club has as its motto, She is everywhere recog- nized as a practitioner of hygiene, a teacher, and a minister to the ailing. Reading left to right: Row 1-Doris Elliott, Verna Suders, Betty Ann Hersh. Row 2-Thelma Rine, Betty Young, Esther Yeager, Miss Gail Sollenberger, Janet Mull, Mary Jane Ilalyak, Dorothy Mae Ridgley, Gladys Young. Page One Hundred Two Blossom Time Book and lyrics adapted from the original of A. M. Willner and H. Reichert By DOROTHY DONNELLY Music from the Melodies of FRANZ SHUBBRT and H. BERTE,- Adapted by SIGMUND ROMRERG Presented by CHAMBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL March 6, 7, 8. 1947 Staged and produced under thc direction of KATIIRYN BIWENS and PAUI, LuuAs CAST OF CHARACTERS Kuppelweiser. a poet .,... BERTRAM HENRY Vogt, tenor at the opera .. .,.... GLENN FREY Von Schwind, u painter ........ ESTON PooREAUGI-I A Flower Girl ................... LUCILLE JONES La Bellabruna, Opera Star, wife of Count Seharntoft' ............. llrlARY ANN BENEDICT Count SL'lllll'lll0lT, Danish Ambassador, BLAIR GETTIG Novotny, a detective ............ RICHARD MOWER l-'ranz Schubert, a composer ...... YVILMOT GARLER Mitzi Kranz MARGARET REEsE Fritzi Kranz Daufhlers of SHIRLEY MARTIN Kitzi Kranz Chnsmm Kmnz PATRICIA Kona Erkman Suitors of BUDD HENDERSON Binder Fritzi and Kitzi EDWIN McGE1-IEE Vllaiter ...................... ROBERT NEwcoIvIER Christian Kranz, Jeweler to the Count, JosErH Cook Franz Schober, Viennese Playboy, RICHARD KRAMER llosi, La Bellabruna's maid ....,. ROBERTA STONE Mrs. Kranz, wife of Christian Kranz . . GAIL BISHOP Greta, maid of Kranz House . ..... JoAN SPAHGLER Mrs. Coburg, Schuhert's housekeeper, JEAN COCKLEY Gll0SlS-JUNE PII.oRm, MARY E. Hmns, Doms PEIFFER, OLIVE JONES, BEA1-RICE McEI.I-IANEY, JOAN HARVIE, VIRGINIA lloI-IRER, MARGARET SHATZER, JANET XNINGERT- MARTHA TARNER, LucII.I.E DEN1'1.ER, EDWINNA MCGEHEE, CHARLES I.I'r'I'I.E, THOMAS ConsIANY, EUGENE HOHNER. EARI. SCHROTH, JACK KILLIAN, WILLIAM TRAxLER, LLOYD CAREER, DAVID ADAMS, DONALD BENDER, WAYNE ScHuI,IoER. ' Understudies.-JAMES SPEER, CHARI,Es LI'rTI.E ' Accoinpanist-JANET GARIRLE, assisted by YENS SCHJODT and GIBSON SHQCREY, violinists Assistant to the dlI'CCt0l'S'-BETTY BEARD SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I- Domeyer's Prater in Vicnna. Twilight in May, 1846. Act II---Drawing room in the House of Kranz. Three months later. Act III-Franz Schubert's lodgings. Two months later. MUSICAL PROGRAM Orchestra under the direction ot' IRNIN G. VALENTINE ACT I Over! ll re ............................ Orchestra Opeliilige--Elnlny Kuppelweiser, Von Schwind, Vogt, and Ensemble Melody Trish' ......... ............. B ellabruna Three Lillle Maids ....... Mitzi, Fritzi, and Kitzi Serenade-Schober, Schubert, Vogl, Kuppelweiser, Von Schwind My Springtime Thou Art-Schober, Schubert, Vogl, Kuppelweiser, Von Schwind, and Girls Song of Love ................ Schubert and Mitzi Finale ...... ......... E nsemble ill ACT II Tableau ................ Schubert and Ensemble Love Is a Riddle-Schober, Binder, Erkman, Mitzi, Fritzi, and Kitzi Let Me Awake .......... Bellabruna and Schober Tell Me, Daisy .............. Mitzi and Schubert Only One Love Ever Fills My Heart-Mitzi and Schober Finale ............. Mitzi, Schubert, and Schober ACT III In the Golden Autumn Time . Greta and Ensemble Keep It Dark-Bellabruna, Vogl, Von Schwind, and Kuppelweiser Lonely Heart CAve Mariah .... Mitzi and Schubert Finale . .............................. Ensemble Page One Hundred Three Glee Club President-WxLMoT GABLER Accompanist-JANET GAMBLE Vice-President-MARY ANN BENEDICT Librarians-RICHARD KRAMER, MARGARET SHATZER Secretary--JANE EVANS Managers-JACK THOMSON, WILLIAM SELLERS Treasurer-LUCILLE JONES Director-PAUL LUCAS The aim of this organization is to train the individual in ensemble singing. All music is chosen with careful consideration for the development and appreciation of the finest in musical art. Both classical and modern compositions are studied with complete thoroughness as to interpretation, expression, phrasing, and enunciation. The club membership is limited to eighty voices selected from the upper classes. Re- hearsals are held during activities period on Tuesday and Thursday. In addition to presenting a Thanks- giving and a Christmas concert, this organization appears in many community-sponsored programs through- out the school year. From the Glee Club is chosen a Special Cham: of twenty-four select voices. This organization pro- vides musical entertainment for school assemblies, service clubs, churches, and radio broadcasts. Newly organized this year is the Freshman Chorus, a group of freshman boys and girls interested in furthering their knowledge of vocal music and in attaining efhciency in part-singing. The chorus presents one major activity during the year. Members who do outstanding work may audition for the Glee Club. . ,... . ,:L.s.f: . ' t mas.:- ' ..-n' . u . Readinrz left to right: ' Row 1-Donna Iree Spahr, Jane Evans, Marzaret Shatzer, Margaret Reese, Dora Pananes, Joan Killian, Beatrice McElhaney, Doris Peitfer, Mary Elizabeth Hicks, Elizabeth Brookens, Lucille Jones, Elaine Kyle, Joan Spangler, Mary Ann Benedict. gletty Stouffer, Joan Pheil, Doris J. Fraker, Martha Tarner, Lorraine Troop, Wilma Graham, Patricia Kolb, Mr. Paul ,ucas. Row 2-June Pilgrim, Jane Upperman, Virginia Rohrer, Nancy Burkholder, Lucille Dentler, Janet Wingert. Nancy McClure, Barbara Henry, Jeanne Porter, Mary Miller, Marian Washimzer, Patricia Spidel, Bette Kramer, Janis Moyer, Faye Nauizle, Rheba Eley, Margaret Bower, Joan Harvie, Jean Cockley, Elva Picking, Janet Gamble. Row 3-Richard Wilkins, Richard Amzle, Eugene Holtry, John Stumbaugzh, Jack Thomson, Wilmot Gabler, Gene Aurzhinbauizh. Eugene Horner, Glenn Frey, Donald Bender, David Frank, Richard Kramer, Norman Lightner, Frank Stretl. Row 4-Robert Spangler, Lloyd Garber, Wayne Schuliger, Paul Jacobs, Robert Stepler, Lee Burner, Eston Poorbaugh, Edwin McGehee, Jack Killian, Bertram Henry, Charles Little, Budd Henderson, James Speer. William Sellers, William Johns- ton, Eugene Clopper, Joe Cooke, Earl Schroth, Justin Baer, Eugene Farkas, David Ott. Page One Ilumlrcd Four i Special Chorus .4.-,, . Y RL-al lim: lvfl t.o right: Row l .lnnv l'ilizrim, .lam-t Wingrort. Marian Washing:-r, .lam-t Gamlilv, .Ioan Siialiyzlvr. .lanv Evans, Mr. Paul Lucas. Row 2 Marirarol Shatxvr. Mary Milla-r. liuvillv .lone-s, Patricia Kolli, Mary Ann ll:'nl'cli1't, l,llc'illv llvntlvr. Row Cl Richard Wilkins, Wilmot Galvlor, Glvnn Frey, Ric-hard Kramrr. ROW fl Piston Poorlianpfh, Fharlvs Litllv, llortrain Henry, lludd liunrlvrson. Edwin Ma'G0hv1', W Fl'CSlllllill1 Lhoiub l'n-sitlcnr-Riciimmm SMITH Vice-Presidem-Romain' GSELL SCCFCHIFY-TYCZISLIYET-DORIS FRAKER ,A . ff bw-f it W A -si X . .f .A - f Rn-adinp: ln-t't to right: Row I Ray Patti-rson, Rivhard llovk, Richard lloasor, William Mummi-rt. Alfrul Gilliurt, Rirhard Toms, Norman l'. llvnry, l'larl Garvin, .lorry Gouldinxr. Row 2 --l'atri4-ia Wvavvr. l'atriria Thomson. l'L-mzy lilslis-Inman, Mary Faust, Patricia Glass. Wilma Ge-lsimzvr, Marli-nv Mona. Nanry Martin, Ili-tty Slifvr, Mary Malom-. Ida M. Ank:-rlirand, Joanne Klvnzimr. .ls-ssiv llivtsvh, llarrivt Cormany, Vivian 'l'hompson. llonnio llanfc-lt. lh-rnirv Kovfc-r, llc-lun liows-rs, Rs-ita Suninu-rs. l'4-fury Wolford, Ili-tty l'. Milli-r, .lndith Klm-in. llarliara Ann l+'ogi-lsomrz r, Doris l rakvr, Mr, l'aul lawns. Row Il .loan Waiznvr. Joannv Vorniaiiy, Marirarvt Ili-ardorll, Anna M. 'l'arm-r. Mildrvd lfldwards. Dorothy Sitvs, .loan l'ortor, lla-lon Gross. Patricia llartman, Esther Kvssimzvr, Marirarvt Martin. l'v1.:gy Shatzr-ir, lsalivl Shallor. lh-lore-s Klinv, Fav Mvrodith, Nam-y Gi-ttul, Janis Moyer, Marprare-t Ama-nzvllf-r, Anna N4-al. liarliara St. Clair, Nanry ll:-lnian. lionita llalwr. Marpzarvt Carlxangh, Ruth llows-rs, l'atrii-ia lfahm-stock. lion al lsalwlln- lioyvr. Mildrrd Kano. lmona Sviisviiy, Nanvy lillrliholdor, lloru-ii l,0shvr, Donald Zl'llll1lYI'l'. 'l'hvodor0 Stvplvr, William 'l'raxln-r, Richard Smith. Rivhard lfitmrvrald. Rohn-rt Porter, VVilliam Gossard, Rolivrt Gsvll, Richard Gahlvr, John Glass, John Funk. Sandra liiirhtnvr, .loannv Duardnrlf. Row 5 Carolyn lan-as, William Kosvr, Ronald Mt-Clvary, William liarklow, Fharlvs Iiivlwh Donald l'orwvll Donald liard Uharlos Goa-tx, Rolu-rt, litter, .losvph ldrivson, Roln-rt. M4-Kvnziv, Larry Stcplvr. lloiiald ldyvr. liwiiwzv Ill-arharl. Franli Harlauher, Marvin Ovcrcash, l'aul Shallor. Page Um' llllllt1l'l'tl Fila' Band Director-IRVIN G. VA1.izN'1'iN1a 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. Witli 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 com- munity programs. ! X lflulv Nl,xn'ru,x liaul4noi.i,. .IANlc'r Bowl-:ns llrums t1,x'l'lt1':li1w: liowicns, linwiw Malin-ziirzrz, Nomrax l,1mi'rxi-zu. .loxwxrz xl'iMil'Ill. lioumtr Iiowrans. Ruzllann .Kxol.l4:. Dox,xl.n lhanlxolfin Jfymlruls l'll'llIDlll'1NllliIlSON Tlwliilmln' .loaxrsi-1 HVKKICII. GLENN lim-:xy IAIAIM MAI lilf1u:ul.m', lfliuu S'ruHn. Xliili l.r:llN1w. llo'4M.lv HICNHICN. XVn,r,l,u1 hlllNlMliR'l', NIIIIIAIID fiAlll,I41I!, llox,xl.n Nlt:l2l,l-Lxlix' lfvlls llurn Ihcsomc. .Imax Dnaiumni-'if. N.-nm' Uviauizxsn, l,A'l4llHIIA lisicm, .llsxx Ssoma Su.:-nplmlzt' Zaxa Cmatisii. .lawns Illczlirixxllc Hass 'laliaolmmc lint-:ni.'f. li.-un. Scznmrrn, 0nvn.1.l-: hllI,l.IiIl, l,lllIil'Ill'l' XYICNIGICII. .lnsi-:vu S'l'A'l'l,lilQ llnrn lisrox l,UUI!llAI'lGIl, Nawtiv llIlll.lCY, llourrrllv SNUKIC, llH1IlAl'll l'illl5l-Il SCIllll,lGl'IR lfurilom' XVll.I,l.xxl 'l'u,xxI.l11lt. fll.llfl-'Ullll Iiwrl. lltn' S'l'.-Kll'l'AXlYl'1ll Iflurinvl l',i'lult:l,i SPIIYICI.. NAN1lW' hllifilillalllili, Donornv liiasi, llonoinv llruxs. l,l't1ll,l,li l,l'iAllllUIlI-'l', ' ' N S'r,n1x1, Doxxnn S'l'.K'I'l,I-Ill, Ill-11.1-ix tliuivlc. Ilom-:ur SHVNIAN, Iuuniaxrz hluivlc, I'l':n4:v Mtzlxl-:I-1, .lon llUllNl-ZH, iliianucs l,I'l l'l.I4I, Romana' 'l'llll51.KS usrrn Iloinmi' liroczlt, Gun' Snmzmcv, Dlllilh lrnmlwl liluaxrox llamusox, Ihcn1x,xi.n Dlll'GAI.. Mun' ANN .Xu . . lam-zs. W1l.l,iM1 liosicu. .laxrrr XYICNIIIEII, IJox,u,n llAu'ru,xxif'r ,lluljorwllvs Mun' l'w,txiss, li,x'l'lll,r:nN Sl1IlAFl NI'I', .laxls Movlcu. .laxn lislal.l,. NlAn'rn.x 'l',utxif:u, Dona PANANIQS l',x'rlu4:l,x liiasslxnrzli. l,ols 0i.lvlzu, .I.u:Qt'l':l.1xl-1 M,xi.oxr-1, IH:'1 1'r1 IQIKAMEH Color Guurfls Dox,x1.n S'l'A'l'l,liIl, ClIAllI.l41S l,l'l l'l.li, Glam-1 :hlltiillNlKAl!GIl Page Um' llluzdretl SLI: sxxnlaii. .IINI-1 Iilmws, XVAYNI-1 IloN.u.n O1'CllCSt1'Z1 Director-IRVIN G. VALENTINE The high school orchestra appears as a part of the assembly programs each week. It also furnishes music for the school play, senior play, operetta, and other special programs. Any student who can play grade three music is eligible for membership. Rehearsals are held on alternate Tuesdays during activities etiod. P ,J , .aft ff , I-'1 U. fftxld 7116, ' inf' lf I I J 4 U, 1 lmlln .'hlKI,l4INIC l'l.UliA. Hman lhlzsm-znsoxv, Fl.on,x Hfxnuox .l,xNF'r KVM' ' KELLY . . . .'1.r:n'r, Mun' lllmas, .lvxrz I II.l3lllNl, xVll.l,IAXI Clarilzel-PATRICIA S1-Imax., NANCY lxlGCUllMlCK Trumpet-BmaN'rnN Hiumisos, Rm:lNAl.n Dooom., Mun' Axxuz Amnxum: Violae-fSAUNnnA Human Cello- .loANNl4: li'r'l'l-ln, llE'l I'Y JANE Iiomx, IIELIQN S'l'i':w,xl l', .lo-xxxlc Iiauazllxlax Bass Violin-OIWILLE Mn.r.r:n, Ennruxn Ihslc llorn-Es'1'oN Poommunn, Enwm hlCGl'II'll-IE, WAYNE Sclwnlui-zix. Num' Rim.:-:v Ihiss--Iianr, Scunowr Tromlmm' JoANNlc Hunan. Gm-:NN Flucv. l.Aun,x MM llEACIil.l41X' Smroplmm- -Ronnrrr 'l'uoxms. JAMES lllCKlENZIl-I Piano- .IANET Gininrm, PA'rmox,x Gsnu. I'vlllfC-lNIAll'1'llA Bauxnou., JANET Bowuus Page One Iliuulrml Seven The Rhytllnl Kids Director-PH1L1P YoUNo This is the eleventh year of service this organization has given to the Chambersburg High School. Since the cost of hiring the Rhythm Kids is quite low, students are able to sponsor many dances. This year for the first time the Rhythm Kids broadcast their assembly program over radio station WCHA. The Senior Class is well represented in this organization. Robert Shaffer, Brenton Harrison, Donald Hartranft, Charles Hinkle, Gerald Brown, and Donald Diifenderfer are all seniors whose talents will be greatly missed next year. Reading left to right: Row 1--:iobert Thomas, James McKenzie, Gerald Brown, Charles Hinkle, Dura Pananes, Glenn Frey, Frank Str:-d, Ronald cCleary. Row 2-Donald Hartranft, William Traxler, Robert Shaffer, Jack Noll, Brenton Harrison. Reginald Dougal, Robert Klock, Mr. Philip Young. Page One Hundred Eight at Club Senior Office-r.r flHIi07 Offrerr President-Hiz1.1sN R1ixs1.EY President-NELL113 ULSER Vice-President-SHIRLIEY MOYIER Vice-President--FAYE NAUGLE Secretary-MARY NIILLER Secretary-PA'rR1ciA SHORT 'l'rcasurerwSniRun' GREEN Treasurer-BARBARA STALEY Student Advisory Council Representative-'IOAN MKZCANS Adviser-MARY ELLEN MAY Mat Club is the girls' gymnastic organization. Its purpose is to provide physical recreation as well as to develop strength, skill, and grace. Members learn to use the mats, the parallel bars, the horse, and the trampoline with skill. This club directs all athletic events for girls and presents an annual assembly program. The greater part of the year the club is divided into two sections, the underclassmen forming junior Mar Club and the upperclassmen, Mat Club. Membership is open to all high school girls who are interested in gymnastics and can attend the meetings regularly. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Betty Melfleary, Dorothy Horst, Fram'4-s Gossard, Irene lleltz. Josephine Sehalfnil, Lois I.:-isher, Margaret Appr-nzellar, lletty Slifer, Vivian Thompson, Elsie Cricler, Doris lekes. Leona Senseny, Doris Rupert. Dolores Johnston, Martha Hulyak, Mary Grace Burkhart, Arlene Nessel, Helen liowers, Anna May 'Farnr r, Juana Colston, Doris Henry, Josephine 'llhlll1lHS, Shirley Hetriek, Doreen Lesher, lsabel Shatier, Elizabeth 'I'iee, Margaret Carhauuh, Margaret Martin. Mary Malone, Esther Kessinger, Joyee Goulding. Esther Sprnw. Romaynne West, Catherine Gilbert, Patricia Thomson, Sarah Kndel. gShirley Greene, Ruby Snider, Arlene Sturtz, Nnney Yourkavileh, Anna Spanogle, Patricia Short, Fav Meredith, Faye Nuugle. Ilelen Ridirley, Mary Miller. Mary Elser, Deirdre Frank. Nellie Hsler, Lois Peeklnan, Arlene Sandoe, Naney Cramer, Shirley Moyer, Miss Mary Ellen May. f-Esther Mull, Nancy Shatner, Mari-ialyn Short, Elizabeth Hi-onkens. -Eileen Scott, Reita Summers. 6-Joyce Martin, Helen Lehman, Ruth Knoll, Uleta Rutz, Joan Mi-Cans. Page One Ilumlrerl Nim- arsit Football Iquatl EAST STAND ' 7,-...... Iii-mlim: Ivfl to ritfht: Row 1 Alvxantlvr Vrisl, Ilrllvv Johllson, liomlltl Snydtfr, Thomas Shurl, Russell Ynumz, lVIel'Iv lnisht-r, l'allI Svhlwlimzln, Iiiellzxrtl l.:til'4I, IVI'ux 'I'oIlu-rl. Ilxvitrhl Iiriwkhill, Iflllyrenv Uylvr. Row 2 I'o:tt-It Iivitrtl, i'h:n'Iv:4 Shatner, liiehartl I.,IlllYL'l'S, Samuel Johnson, Wlllizmz Kane, .Iohn Ilolun. Ilonuld Ililft-lull-l'I'n'i', Vllillinln l'ot'kIm'5'. Iiolu-VI Wolfe, l'1lwootl Mt-Ku-nziv, Iillgm-ne Shreiner. lion il Kola-rt la-ishvr, lit-rnurtl Oth-n, lit-roy Nichols, Robert Ilollar. Frank 'I'a1'm-r llavitl Ilt-1-Ith-up Ilavitl I r:tnIt. Iialph Ilol- stuy. Ilnovn-1' Il:iiI'slti1It'r, I't-ter Houston, lliehntrtl Kk'5SIllL!t'I', Q'out'h Warren Rlt'nARn LAIRD. PAUL S431-IUCHMAN . . . . Co-Captains ROIlliR'l' Rlattat, fiI.IIfIfORIJ SHoteMAt4taR .. ,........ . Managers Rolstim' nl. limko .. . . . ...... .. CiA1.laN Wmttttew .... Al, KtiNNti'm fIAI5l.liIi .. .. . Head Foothall Coach Assistant Football Cioach I SCORING RECORD Opp Sit-vt-ns 'I'x'atlt- . . . Away U SIlippt'l1sImVg,5 . Ilontt ll II1'l'SIIL'f' ..... Away T IIZIIIUYCI' .... IIHIIIL ll fIl'IIj'SI!llI'g ... Away II IVayttesIioro .lwaq ' llarlisle ....., .lwag 8 RIL'Q'Il1lllIt'NIllll'g .. Ilomt U Seollantl School .. ....................,.... Ilomt li SENIOR GRIDDERS I. .Ionv Iiomw I, I. Ibwn.n'r I4lt,u1untl.t. I. I. Ilowtto IIII-'VICYIIICIII-'ICIK LH Ui Iitclultli I.klIllD I. IAQ Nl:-init: I.l-:lsltlclt I, LG Ilt'sslct.1.Yot'xu I. I.I'I'l l'ICIi IR Financial Manager lf. Il. S. II I5 II :lf II JSI ISI III LII Iimvooo Merlin-:Nznc I'.t'ol4:xtc UYLI-:lt l',u't. 5t:ttt'r:tlxt.tx Iuoxtxs SIIUIVI' lDox.u.o SNYIIICII GOLD I 00'I'Il.XI.I, The Trojans came through with another successful season. Their record of seven wins and one loss is one of the best in the history of the school. They finished in the runner-up position for the conference title, but they completely controlled the game in every department. The Trojans ranked among the top Hve defensive teams in the state. They scored 184 points against their opponents' 28 points and placed live players on the Hrst all-conference team. Page Um' llnnrlretl Ten N W '36, X- .4 5,139 7 mb, r' -if rf, 'Z' .gf ,Ei J 2 2 . ,N '?-,. 5 s 4 ' z- MSW A 71 .,,A W4 its 5 4 V 1 Varsity Basketball Squad Rvadimr left to right: Row I lilzilw Marlin, Willuur Nauirlv, EKILEVIIA' Shri-im-r. li4,l.u-rt Ri-Juli. lffumim- Oylrr. Sunni-l .Iohnsim. l'n:u'li N tin Row 2 llonnlll Flory, William Kzlnv, .lumn-H Gillespie, Nl:-rlv livishvr, 'Max 'l'ofln.'i'l. l':ml Sm'hlli'hlnzm. lineal-ll Youll Cfaptain-Mlckui lasismak lVl1lI1Llgf.'I'S-lil.AKlf lhlAR'IlN. lDAVllJ l :mme l2ONAl.ll Hom' -IAMIQS flll.l.lESPllE TPHIH lA'llllISll'l'S .. Greencastle .. Scotland Alumni . ll2lIl1lX'l'l' . Carlisle ..... llerslluy ....... Mcclianicshnrg .. Shippcnshurg .. Gettysburg NVayncshoro . Hanover .. Carlisle ..... Hcrslxvy ....... Mm-cliamicslmrg .. SllljlpCllSlJlll'f.I .. Gultyslnim .. XVaynesl1oro 4 Scotland .,......... ... .... tioacli-I.ow1sI.l. SciH1.1m1H'l LR SENIOR BASKIETIEIZRS Mamie I.iilsHis1z RllSSlil.l. Yo EUGENE OYLHR l'lAlll. S4iHl1cHrv1AN SCORING RECORD l'l1ll'l' llomv. llolnc Away lloim llolnn Awalj llolm .Xwag llomt A wa 5' llllllll Away lloim Away llullll' Away lloml' Away Home Uplr. K 26 I2 27 SSH 252 Sill 25 18 27 28 22 Illi 27 45 22 257 CH -lll lla ncvlutl II TSI 137 lfm ICT l.r fil -Hi 48 60 52 47 50 57 36 nfl 48 59 58 The Varsity Basketball Squad ended another successful season by winning the Southern Pennsylvlnli Conference for the fourth consecutive year. Its record of sixteen wins and two losses is one of the best in the history of the school. In Southern Pennsylvania Conference competition the Trojans achieved the honor of being the best offensive and defensive team, scoring 715 points against the opponents' 428 points The Trojans are a strong contender for the District 5 Championship. Page Om' Hundred Twelve -'S L...- up- 2' lst Q-nu N Junior Varsity Football Squad Reading left to right: Row lf-Robert McClure, Edward Suders, Edward Thompson, Rodney Tolbert, Robert Rinehart, Norman Cupfender, Garnet Bender. Robert Mackey, David Ott, Richard Sellers, Robert Zullinger, Donald Henry, Richard Rosenberry. Row 2--Carl Bolan, Robert Rotz, Robert Etter, Donald Rickroad, Richard Wolford, John Fields, Donald Miller, Frank Harlacher, Donald West, Glenn Leedy, Charles Reasner, Alan Lesher. Athley Kline, Robert Kessinger. Row 3-Coach Cable, James Scalia, Jay Kohler,-5Upt0n Johns, Theodore Heefner, Donald Eyer, Walter Miner, Richard Derri- dinger, Gerald Burkhart, Alvin Scott, George Kean, Ray Shew, Paul Shaffer, Coach Freet. 1 f...., Captain . ............... DONALD EYBR Managers ......... . . . CARL BOLAN, ROBERT KBSSINGBR junior Varsity Couch ......... . . RAYMOND CABLE Assistant junior Varsity Coach .. . . WILLIAM FRBET SCORING RECORD Opp. C. H. S. Scotland St-hool .. Away 0 33 Shippcnsburg . Away 0 V 34 Boiling Springs .. .... Home 13 6 Wliyncsboro . . Home 0 33 llunovci' .... Home 0 28 Teamwofk and precision timing were the keynotes to the success of the Gladiators. Employing the famed T formation and displaying above average defensive strength, the Gladiators amassed 134 points and held their opponents to a mere 15 points. Page One llumlred Fourteen ,luuior Varsity Basketball Squad l Remlim: left to right: Row 1- Edward Thompson, Robert Rotz, Donald Miller, Robert Leisher, Robert Hollar, Norman Ilatniaker. Athley Kline. Richard Wul fo rtl . Row 2 Coueh will'l't'll, Riuhartl Rosenlrerry, Ralph llolsluy, David Atlanta, Walter Miner, Donald l'Iyer, Gerald liurkharl, Alun lit-Sher, Robert Etler, Glenn Let-ily. COLlCll-GALEN WAIQREN SCORING RECORD lA'lllilhll'I'N .. Gl't'elle:tslle .. St-ollalltl ,. Shop .... llanover .. Carlisle ...... llerslney ...... hlt't'lliIlllk'Slllll'g .. Sliippt-lislmtlm: . liellyslmrg ... lVaylleslmot'o llanovt-I' .. Carlisle . llerslley ...... NIL-ellot1iexlml'g.5 .. Sliippenslmurg .. liL'llyslllll'5.Z . . lV:lyllt'xlml'n 01111. C. II. S. 22 -lil lll 35 Illl 28 33 40 16 22 29 28 29 37 12 34 I7 26 23 36 12 26 Ili 28 25 38 28 46 I8 Ill 22 32 li 26 22 33 The junior Varsity Basketball Squad won the junior Varsity Conference by finishing the season with a reeortl of thirteen wins and one loss in conference competition. The Little Trojans amassed a total of 595 points and held their opponents to 587 points. Page Um' lltlmlrerl I'liffl'l'll Baseball Team Baseball, the great American game, was resumed at the Chambersburg High School in 1946 after a lapse of nineteen years. The Trojans accomplished an outstanding feat in having an undefeated season. Their record for the year was eight wins and no losses. SCORING RECORD Opp. C. H. S. St. Thomas .. 2 5 Scotland .... 0 ll Carlisle ...... 4 7 Shippensburg . . I 17 Scotland . . . 4 16 3 Hanover .... 2 ' St. Thomas . . 2 8 Carlisle .... . 0 3 Coach - RAYMOND CABLE l D Reading left to right: Row 1--James Gillespie, Max Slike, Eugene Oyler, Wilbur Naugle, Elwood Statler, Kenneth Stepler, Merle Leisher, Paul Schuchman, Paul Newman. Row 2-Mr. Raymond Cable, John Bolan, Max Tolbert, Samuel Johnson, Elmer Drawbaugh, Donald Flory, James McKenzie, Richard Shreiner, Edwin Patterson, Leroy Nichols, Elwood McKenzie. Page One Hundred Sixteen The MC Club President-MERLE LEisHER Secretary-Rici-IARD Lamp Vice-President-JAMES GILLESPIE Treasurer-PAUL SCHUCHMAN Adviser-RQBERT BEARD Student Advisory Council Representative-RUSSELL YOUNG The C Club is an organization of boys who have won at least one letter in a major school sport, either football, basketball, baseball, or track. The members of this club attempt to win the respect of their schoolmates by keeping sports on ri high level. They try to develop among themselves and to instill in others the proper interpretation of school spirit. Ri-ailing left to right: Row 1- Russell Young. James Gillespie, Merle Leisher, Paul Schuchman. Row 2 Max 'l'ulhi-rt, Richard Laird, William Kane, Eugene Oyler. Row Lifwilliam Sellers, Elmer Drawbaugh, Wilbur Naugle, Dwight Brackhill, Mr. Robert. Beard. Page One Ilulztlrml S1'Ut'l1ft'l'll Future F2l1'l1161'S of America President-joHN DEARDORFF Treasurer-ROBERT NEWCOMER Vice-President-PAUL SKELLY Reporter-LYNN ETTER Secretary-NELSON Rorz Sentinel-MERLE WITTBR Adviser-ARTHUR MYERS 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 Degree, Keystone Farmer Degree, and American Farmer 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 work of the Future Farmers of America. i Reading left to right: Row 1-Preston Byers, Euxzenv Fahnestoek, Harvey Zook, Ira Sollenberger, Samuel Hurst, John Deartlorff, Paul Skelly, Nelson Rotz, Robert Newcomer, Lynn Etter, Carroll Stoutamyer. Row 2-- Luke Heflley. Gt-nrgrv Brown, Charles Frey, Stewart Strine, Henry Warner, Gene Feldman. Lester Martin, Eldon Crlder, Mr. Arthur Myers. Row 3-Wilmer Lehman. Melvin Goldsmith, Daniel Landis, Donald Piper, Glenn Myers, Wilbur Yeager, Harold Forrester, Charles Happel, Harold Crider, Ray Garber. Pagf' Onv Hundred Eighteen Future ill'2lftSlllCl1 of America President-Rox' SKINNIER Reporter-RIcHARD PENTZ Vice-lfrcsitlcnt-IEmvlN Moizms Chaplain-josizvn GHARY Secrotary-'Vrcasuref--DONAw FLo1zY Advisers-joHN FREET. Wl1.LlAM FRlili'l', Hoimcis Lownu. The Future Craftsmen of America is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who are en- rolled in the Vocational Industrial Course. This club endeavors to encourage interest in hobbies and leisure-time activities involving craftsmanship, to increase knowledge of industrial organization, and to promote fellowship among the youth interested in industrial education. Reading lvfl, to riprhlz Row 1- Jnnivs lhitlvr. Allu-rl Milt-y, .lay Clark, Walter liiet:-wh, Warren Tolhert. James l'e1i-rs, Uhzirlvs Shulzvr, l'lilToril Shot-- makvr, Richard Smith, George Timmons, Donald Hague, Harold John. Row 2 'Alvin Snider. Richard Mi-Donald. PlllL!0Y19 liowc-rs, Ralph l'ii'kiny,z, William lirindlv, Richard Pvnlz, Roy Skinner. lddwin Morris, Joseph Geary. Roh:-rt Crzimvr, Orville lirintlle, Rivharcl Wivsllimr, Rohert Fahnc-stock, Richard Shreinvr, Russell Young. Row Il K1-uni-th Worley. .lov Stout, Edward Sirivkler, Paul Reed, Theodore Hr-cfm-r, Donald Vandvrau. Richard Wuavvr, Hoover Raifsnider, Rohm-rt Shruint-r, Bishop Chrisiman, Robert Kline, Riwhard Slichtvr, Rohvrt 'l vlh1-rt, Richard Laird, Mr. William Frei-t. Row fl lfldward Rust-nlwrry, .lack Mya-rs, Robert Kennedy, James Small, Joseph Stanihaugh, Edward Reasni-r, l'lll1ICHC,K0l'l31lllL!h, Budd Ellvr, John Rouzor, Alvin Scott, Alvin Elliott, Robert Rotz, John Rohrur, Herbert Peters. Page Om' lIumIrz'1I .Vim-li'1'n Aeronau ties Course Future Flyers and Craftsmen Instructor-ROBERT J. BEARD The Aeronautics Course is provided for boys who are interested in aeronautics either as an occupa- tion or as a hobby. It is especially benehcial to those who are interested in military aviation. Part of the year is spent in building airplane models, including rubber band and gas models. This gives the student a better understanding of the structure and operation of airplanes. The remainder of the year is devoted to the study of aerodynamics, meteorology, and the more technical parts of aviation. Enorts have been made to add flying time to the present curriculum. This would provide each member with practical and useful training for future use. The course is elective and open only to juniors and seniors. Reading left to right: Row l Richard Fields, James Thompson, Charles Peiffer, John Bolan, Elwood McKenzie, Richard lloyvr. William Thomson, Paul Oyler, Bertram Henry, Blair Gettig. Row 2 Let- Burkhart, Lyle Bowers, Alan Sollenberger, Robert Wolfe, Donald Moyer, Preston Spahr, Frank Turner, David Frank. l-Inuzene Shreiner, William Kane, Max Tolbert, Thomas Rowe, Eugene Oyler. Row 3--.larnvs Rt-mmel, liev Burner, Donald Diffenderfer, Charles Tolbert, Glenn Shew, James McKenzie, Donald Hartranft, Richard Grove, Edwin Patterson, Leroy Stauffer, James Gillespie, Mr. Robert Beard. Row 4 Charles John, Dwight lirackbill, Glenn Kauffman. Richard Otenberger, Jack Killian, Robert Winxreri, llernard Oden, Theodore Elser, Bruce Johnson, Gene Aughinbaugh, Richard Kessinger. Page One Ilunrlred Twenty EX x 9 a E X X R T 1 E 57 M Il., E 'L N T U Ha F I ,ff X X M' reciati T ECHO Staff d, d f l l 1 t h h h l h C b, b H h llbd I bl DQJ40 Rss 3? Compliments of LINCOLN DINER WQFW 1 111111 1J1 l Ty pewriters INSURSKNCE S o Adding Machines all BONDING School Supplies - 15 Memorial Square Phone 742 Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 466 Chambersb llrg, Pa. Compliments of YOUR FRIENDLY STATION CI-I A 1000 Wills -- 800 KCS on Your Dial Music - News - Sports School Days Are Happy Days - RCIIICIIIDCI' Them Witll Suapsliots ROTHROCK PHOTO SERVICE 202 SOUTH MAIN STREET Page One Hundred T1 lflh aQ,J5'?5N.9n Complimenfs of Stanley Manufacturing Company Where You Meet Your Friends UQ-mX .90 f Kaiser-Frazer Automobiles llralianl-Paige Farm Equipment 700 Lincoln Way West CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. l'HoNE 1057-WV SALES SERVICE Books - Toys - Gifts Stationery Greeting Cards Chambersburg News Agency RETAIL STORE Compliments of Capitol and Rosedale Theatres QQTIIQE Finest in Motion Pit'tlll'0SM Compliments of NCWt0ll7S Pharmacy The store where your patronage is appreciated Compliments of HECKMANS BAKERY Page One Hundred Twenty-fi EYSTER'S Piece Goods - Notions ROSEDALE BUILDING WENGER'S GARAGE Fayetteville, Pa. FRANK WENGER, Prop. General Auto Repairing AAA Service Phone 38 Oflicial Service Station Compliments . of RAND'S CASTLE Compliments of Mellaffefs Barber Shop E L S E R 9 S QUALITY MEATS Cl13l1lbCl'Sblll'g, Pa. KING AND THIRD STREETS Phone 715 Compliments of Lyo11's Auto Parts KAPPE,S JEWELER 21 LINCOLN WAY WEST Jewelry of Distinction Skate for Health AT ACE OF HEARTS ROLLER RINK Penn Maryland Supply Co. 148 EAST QUEEN STREET Restaurant Equipment Telephone 855 I g 0 e Hundred Twenty-six WING ED FEET C. Jrpl Epliments of LEITER BROTHERS, INC CHAMBERSBURG 0 4. . , -. .. YOH'S MARKET 133 S. SECOND STREET Qual ity Groceries CHOICE MEATS PRODUCE Cl1ambersbu1'g's Favoriie Store for Men L Y O N ' S Main at Queen we ,,e,m,, ,,h,,,,,, 9,4 CHAMBERSBURG. PA. Friendly pause L if i E 3? COLLEGE INN GRILL F0011 and Fountain Servire Dancing Space COLLEGE INN Banquets, Weddings, and Private Parties Page Om' Hundrerl Twenly-eight Blossoming Buds in the Underclasses Most Poular Girl MARGARET MALONE .. HETTE KRAMER ..... MIRIAM FRANK .... Most Popular Boy VVILLIAM KANE ........ ROBERT KESSINGER RICHARD HOUSER .... Most Attractive Girl PATRICIA KESSINGER .... . BETHCKRAMER ............ . BARBARA FOGELSANGER Handsomest Boy THOMAS ROXVE THOMAS .L .IONES JOSEPH ERICSON Shiest Girl LAURA STEVENS BE'l l'Y BENDER VERDA ZOOK Shiest Boy .IAV HARTMAN CLYDE BENDER HARVEY ZOOK ........ Most Athletic Girl MARY ANN ALDINGER . FAYE NAUGLE ......... MARY ELSER ......... Most Athletic Boy WILLIAM KANE .. ROBERT LEISHER DON EYER ........ Most Studious Girl GLORIA ERICSON ...... GLADYS HICKS ......... MARGARET DEARDORFF Most Studious Boy JOSEPH BEATTY ...... WVAYNE SCHULRHHI U. ZANE HODGES ....... Most Talkative Girl .IOANNE STONER .... MARTHA HALYAK liE'l 1'Y C. MILLER Most Talkative Boy NORMAN LIGHTNER NORMAN HATMAKER .. ANDREXV BAGGS ...... Most Energetic Girl MARGARET MALONE DEIRDRE FRANK ..... EILEEN SCOTT ..... Most Energetic Boy XVILLIAM KANE .... ALAN LEISHER .... ROBERT E'l l'ER Most Musical Girl MARGARET REESE JOAN SPANGLER DORIS I-'BAKER .... Most Musical Boy GLENN EREY ....... RICHARD ANGLE ..... WILLIAM TRAXLER .. Best Actress MARY ANN BENEDICT .... . BETTE KRAMER ........ DORIS FRAKER ....... Best Actor WVILMOT GABLER DAVID ADAMS .... RONALD COWE 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 Friendliest Girl JOSEPHINE LOCKE ........ .. GWENDOLVN SHREINER .. JOYCE GOULDING .... Friendliest Boy ROBERT NUCKELS .. .. CARL BOLAN ..... .. RICHARD SMITH ..... .. Best Boy Dancer VVILLIAM KESSINGER . THEODORE HOLSTAY .... .. MARVIN OVERCASH .... .. Best Girl Dancer MARGARET REESE BARBARA STALEY .. ARLENE S'l'UR'I'Z .. Best Dressed Boy DONALD DANNER .... .. ROBERT SHULL ........ .. NORMAN CUIJFENDER .. Best Dressed Girl ZADA MACKEY ............ .. ELIZABETH BROOKENS SELBIA FINIE ........... .. Keenest Wit MARY JANE JOHNS .. LILLIAN ROLL ...... EILEEN SCOTT .... Most Sincere JOSEPII BEATTW'... .IEAN WITMER ANNA NEAL ..... Mcst Diplomatic JOSEPH BEATTY- .. ANN LEITCH ....,.... WILLIAM BRITTON .. Most Cooperative GLORIA ERICSON .... .. BETTY BENDER ........ .. NORMAN CUPFENDER .. Best Sport ' WILLIAM KANE .. - ROBERT HOLLAR .. .. DKJN'l2YIER ............. .. Most Likely to Succeed JOSEPH BEATTY .. GLADYS HICKS ...... .. DORIS FRAKER .. Most Dependable GLORIA ERICSON H. U NANCY SHEAFFER .H RICHARD SMITH . . Nicest Personality LUCILLE DENTLER .. DORIS FLORIG ............. . . BARBARA FOGELSANGER .U .. Biggest Flirt--Boy RICHARD GROVE .. GLENN LEEDY ..... .. ROBERT MCCLURE .. .. Biggest Flirt-Girl MARGARET BROWN . . . . . LOIS LEISHER .......... H MARGARET CARBAUGH .. .. Favorite Pin-up NANCY CRAMER ...... H YVILLIAM COCKLEY .............. KATHLEENSCHAFFNYT ........... Page One Hundred Twenty 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 1948 1949 1950 -nine Cyomfifments Of BLUE RIDGE WGOLEN COMPANY Alto-Dale Orchard John W. Rodenhavel KARPER 81 BIKLE ONE MILE NORTH OF MONT ALTO M en's Apparel Peaches, Apples, and Cherries CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. MARTIN BROTHERS Fancy Vegetables - Quality Meats Frozen Foods 170 LINCOLN WAY WEST, CHAMBERSBURG 544 LINCOLN WAY EAST, CHAMBERSBURG H. W. sTooPs Compliments L. of Trucking NEHI BEVERAGE W' and 133 S. Third Street ROYAL CROWN COLA Chambersburg 437-M COMPANY Pq0 HIIITIIJ -0 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Geyer Lumber and Coal Co. OF 454 south Third street M I L L E R ' 3 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. P H A R M A C Y Looking for something unusual? Gifts - Prizes - Toys P' 9 You mmm SLHAAL S GARAGE at 0TT'S GIFT BAR Sales FORD Service 38 LINCOLN WAY WEST iltremklin Eltirr Glnmpang Nu. 4 ORGANIZED 1903 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Borough and Community Fire Station Country Fire Call 708 Serving the Community COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF or OYLER BROTHERS . A. L. SHERK Sl SON Groceries - Meats - Produce Phone 19-R-2 Fayetteville, Pa. Hardware, Carden Seeds c0M1-LIMENTS or Plasterer's Greenhouse G Florist and Nurseryman FAYETTEVILLE, PA. LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone 777 I g 0 ll 1 d Th: ly-Iwo FLY at SUNSET AIRWAYS Full Time Charter Flights Flight Instruction Pleasure Rides by in Competent Instructors Safe, Modern Equipment SALES - P I P E R- SERVICE Licensed Aircraft and Engine Mechanic Located North of Chambersburg on U. S. 11 TELEPHONE 9328-J Page Onu Ilundred Thirly-lhrcc Jibes and Jokes Lovemaking hasn't changed in 2,500 years. Greek maidens used to sit and listen to a lyre all evening, too. Q Q I Q Q Gene: I've ordered the ring, dear. What would you like to have engraved on it? Melba fa publishei-'s daughterb: Well, 'all rights reserved' I think would be very nice. WVhen the world laughs at you, laugh back. lt's just as funny as you are. Mr. liiechcr: What's that you're working on ? Blair Gettig: A fluid that will dissolve any- thing. Mr. Biecher: That's a great idea. When you Ilnd it, what are you going to keep it in? The man who never thought anything of walking ten miles a day now has a grandson who never thinks of it either. llick: I guess I'm only a little pebble in your life. Shirley: Well, if you feel that way about it, why don't you try becoming a little boulder? I hate the guys who criticize And minimize the other guys Whose enterprise has made them rise Above the guys who criticize And minimize the other guys. Nature eouldn't make us perfect, so she did the next best thing 4 she made ns blind to our faults. a Q Q Q Q Mr. Gabler: Did you give your wife a lec- ture on economy? Mr. Gills: Yes. Mr. Gablcr: Any results? Mr. Gills: Yes, I gave up smoking. . . . . . A man wrapped up in himself makes a small parcel. . . . . . Hall Squad: YVhat is your name, occupa- tion. and what are you charged with? lirenton H.: My name is Sparks: I'm an electrician: and I'm charged with battery. Hall Squad: Put this guy in a dry cell. . . . . . lleligion is insurance in this world against fire in the next, for which honesty is the best policy. . . . . . Mr. Shockey: I just bought something for the one i love best. Guess what? Mrs. Shoekcy: A box of cigars. Q Q Q Q Q Dora: I want to do some shopping tomor- row it' the weather is favorable. XVhat does the paper forecast say ? Thornton: Rain, hail, slect, snow, thunder, lighting, and fierce winds. Compliments of NESSEUS CASH CROCERY Groceries - Produce - Lunch Meats Cigars - Cigarettes - Candy Daily and Sunday Newspapers - Magazines 300 LINCOLN WAY WEST Phone 9348 THE WOLF COMPANY Commerce Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. I Page One Hundred Thirty-four WHITE CHURCH ORCHARDS Ferd C. Bikle PEACHES A SPECIALTY FAYETTEVILLE, PA. NEW AND USED CARS ' KELLER'S USED CAR MARKET HAROLD W. BRAKE, Mgr. FRANK R. KELLER, Prop T41-47 South Potomac Street 700 South Main Street YVay11esbo1'o, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. PHONE 770 Phone 804 BUY CAPITAL BREAD Ilfs Fresh CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. P0 1111 THE BELLE OF BARCELONA COMPLIMENTS OF 1150 SCOTLAND AVENUE Meats, Groceries, and Produce IDHONE 433-J 252 EAST KING STREET THREE-CORNER WOODS Compliments Store and Service Station Groceries - Meats - Gas - Oils of Paul Peters, Prop. U , SCOTLAND, PA, HERB S LAUNDRY Compliments Of NATIONAL FRUIT PRODUCT COMPANY Manufacturers of Apple Products Fruit and Vegetable Growers CHAMBERSBURG, PA. A I J 0 llumlrval Thirly COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOME SPUN INN 1516 PHILADELPHIA AVENUE Mrs. W. Myers, Prop. W'asse11's Grocery Scotland, Penna. Kirkpatrick's Meat Market Meats and Groceries SCOTLAND, PENNA. Sandoe 81 Roth Feed Store Stickell Feeds Du Pont Paint Grain - Seed - Fertilizer Gaines Dog Food 418 Broad Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 820-J Compliments of BARKDOLL MOTOR CO. DE soTo - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 146 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, Pa. BRUCE D. BARKDOLL, Owner Hoover's Superette Market Quality Meats and Groceries Fresh Produce Opposite High School Entrance We Deliver Phone 235-M COMPLIMENTS OF Chambersburg Dairy Products 1400 Scotland Avenue PARK AVENUE LUNCH 220 Park Avenue - Chambersburg, Pa. Sandwiches, Sundaes, Ice Cream, Sodas Open 8:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. On Sundays: 11 A. M. to 2 P.M.g 6:10 P.M. to 10:30 P. M. COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN 81 SHOCKEY Jewelers 126 SOUTH MAIN STREET We Service Every Item We Sell Page Ona Ilundred Thirly-set S. 81 H. STATIONERY AND GIFT SHOP Compliments of 128 LINCOLN WAY EAST We Carry a Complete Line of Luggage, Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Etc. We Specialize in Picture Framing 56 alld Store Typcwriters Bought, Sold, Repaired The Valley National Bank of Chanibersburg, Pa. Your Bank of Friendly Service We Welmtcilne Inquiries on Financial Matters MEMBER OF - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Compliments of THE CITY REFUSE COLLECTOR 128 East Queen Street Compliments of A 81 P Super Market CHAMBERSBURG, PA PHONE 204-R ' South Second Street One Ilumlrecl Thirty-eigll CAPITAL GRILL Home Cooked Dinners Our Specialty Sandwiches, Pie, Ice Cream, Sundaes CHARLES G. MCCRAE, Prop. SHIVELY'S DAIRY Milk - Cream - Ice Cream Homogenized Vitamin D Milk PHONE 656 NORLAND AVE. Nu, nn umcnts nr not n luxury, they are i m-ccssity, for they dt-pc-nxt nn sentiment f scntilntnt cannot survive. XVoonnow XVILSON. ROBERT S. SHULL 130 East Queen Street Chambersburg, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1842 6'Over a Century of Servicev COMPLIIMENTS of Clothing and Fl1l'l1ISllII1gS KOTTLANIP QUALITY MERCHANDISE CONSTRUCTION SIZES 2-18 COMPANY 58 LINCOLN WAY WEST Page One Ilzuiclrvcl Tlzirly-nin Davis' Esso Servicenter Philadelphia Ave. and North Second St. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. PHONE 9346 Esso Products ONE STOP SERVICE THE PHOTO CENTER Photographic Supplies and Equipment Photo Finishing Commercial Photography 522 LINCOLN WAY WEST Phone 1181-J Compliments of Chambersburg Flying Service Sales AERONCA Service Instruction - Charter - Rentals 1 Mile Southeast CHAMBERSBURG COMPLIMENTS OF C. CRAYDON SCHLICHTER Class of '34 Representing The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Begin Your Life Insurance Program Early BAKER'S Groceries of Quality 373 Lincoln Way East CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Home-Made Candy Burkhart Candy Store 179 soU'rH MAIN STREET Page One Ilundrcd Furly 4 ILSOi COLLEGE XVilson College students come from the four corners of the earth, but Wilstmn points with particular pride to the scores of them who have come from the Chambersburg High School. If you follow their footsteps to Vlilson, you will receive thorough academic training and wise guidance by a faculty interested in your individual develop- ment. You will have the fun of participating in exciting programs of sports, social events, and extra-curricular activities. You will enjoy, in addition, the privilege and pleasure of sharing your college experience day by day with your family. Wfilson will, as in the past, grant a scholarship of S100 to all those young women graduates of the Chambersburg High School Class of 1947 who have stood on the honor roll and are admitted to the college as day students. The scholarship has a potential value of 3400, since it will be renewed throughout the college course if the recipient maintains satisfactory standing. Application should be made to the president or the registrar before July 1, 1947. Further information may be obtained from the registrar. C. H. S. graduates now attending Wilsimnz Davin Auxicw, '46' l,oi'.-xxx liAllIillllI.l,. '46 .li-:ax .-Xvviexzi-:1.1.Ali, '43 Sfixirlcl. Ciauimfz, '46' .'Xi.vlx fillllilflll. '43' llAliIHli'l' iiI.l'1IXI. '46 4lI.IYI.K Cllllllill, '43 .IriNi4:'r llianu, '45 I-Iurs fll'liHlliR, '45 llicxm' lllxic. '38' xvll.I.I.-XM l l.l'l'I'CIllill, '46' lialiimlm IIUQIKMAN. '44 llAI'lH' Foam-zs, '39' Maui' linx.-i INlt:Ci.isl.i.AN, '44 li.-xiii. fililililili. '46' llolilclri' hlII.l.l-Ili, '44' lhllllilfl' llaluusox. '45' Ju .-Xxx Smirrii, '45 linziunn lhuzua. '42' Mun' lii.imluc'i'li S'l'Il.I.NlAN, '46 Noimni XvHl'I'liSMAN. '43' 'Admillul under a teinporai'y cl1iel'gi.-lucy policy ol' the Board of Trustees. Page Um' llllnrlrml lollrf un! All U 1 ' SPORTING GOODS Gifts and Fine China NORMAN O. HUBER .COMPLIMENTS 01-' GLICK'S SHOE STORE 6'Growing on Valuev Hardware 35 S. Main St. Chambersburg All of the Engraving i11 this book was done by THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPE CO. of CANTON, OHIO W oR T H1 s 31 South Main St. Coats Suits Dresses Skirts Sweaters Blouses MCClC31'y Oil Co. 15-17 WEST KING STREET Gasoline, Oil, Kerosene COMPLIMENTS OF G I L B E R T ' S Store for Men Compliments of WIl1g61't,S Grocery MAIN AND CATHERINE H . M. CARL ON THE SQUARE Quality Foods PHONE 369 COMPLIMENTS OF f YOU NG'S HANDY SHOP 117 E. QUEEN STREET GIFTS - LINENS - LINGERIE Lovely Things at Little Prices COMPLIMENTS OF T H E B O N T O N Headquarters for Ladies Wearn 103 SOUTH MAIN STREET LEIGHTON R. KREMER General Insurance North Second St., Chambersburg, Pa. PHONE 101 1,0 II 111 Iyl I Y , ,, LAKE VIEW MILLING C0. Manufacturers of High Grade Flour and Feed Cream of Lake Pastry All-Purpose Flour Excellent for Fine Cakes Wllite Diamond Blended for Bread and Rolls . Specialized Service Keystone Auto Electric Serviq e Carburetors Ignition , . . Battery Service Safety lb neither wholesale - Retail more 11or less h e978'R'6 R. R. 3 HIGHWAY 30 than d1'1V1l1g as you tl1i11k Gilles Should Fisher Flower Shop drive. East Liberty Street CHAMBERSBURG Moron PHONE M CLUB DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE 51 South Main Street Cliambersburg, Pa. We Supply All Your Musical Needs Pianos - Organs - Band Instruments Home of the Steinway ESTABLISHED 1912 I101lIlII SMITTY'S PLACE OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL Dancing Ice Cream Candy McKelvey Grocery Store Groceries - Meats - Ice Cream Soft Drinks Gas and Oil PHONE 1097-J Chambersburg Grain and Coal Company Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed, Fertilizer Cement and Coal Oilice and Warehouse EAST GRANT STREET PHONE 441 PEN MAR GROCERY Groceries - Meats - Provisions CHARLES McCRAE, Prop. Phone 1104-J Farmers and Merchants Trust Company of Cl1ElllllJ61'Sblll'g NSERVICE PLUS A FRIENDLY BANKING SYSTEM Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System C. v. FEED sr PRODUCE co. L' H- STOCKSLAGER THE HOME OF FRESH ECONOMICAL FEEDS Wholesale Butcher Bologna, Sausage, Frankfurters, and Home Cured Meats 102 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg RAY HAYS ON THE SQUARE - Featuring - SMITHSON, BERKLEY SQUARE, and CLIPPER CRAFT CLOTHES C. R. HOOVER BROAD AND VINE Groceries and Meats Phone 520-J Um' llumlred Forty-four BELLE JEWELERS The Finest in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 133 S. MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. BYER BROS Florists Telephone 739 OPPOSITE P. R. R. STATION CHAMBERSBURG Compliments of SHIVELY MOTORS, INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH USED CARS E P E N D A B L USED TRUCKS Sales - Parts - Service LINCOLN WAY WEST EXTENDED Phone 534 Used Car Lot - South Main Street Extended Compliments of Compliments of JACOB MILLER, INC. WOl1dCl' ClOtIleS, IHC. FURNITURE 128 North Main su-een JEWELRY DRAPERIES 28 North Main Street CHAMBERSBURG PHONE 584 Page One Ilumlrvd Forly OUR PHOTOGRAPHER lmrezimin.-sf-tm: Stuhin Disfinctive Portraiture Photographer for Echo School .and College Photography Commercial Photography . CHARLES F. MAGEE, Proprietor WESTMINSTER, MD L. B. HERB Sz SON School Supplies Stationery Books 46 - 48 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. I g 0 ll mired Forly-sz' BARNHART PHARMACY 220 PARK AVENUE Roll Films --- Movie Films Pllotograpllic Equipment Wl1itHlHIl7S Candy Hallmark Greeting Cards Compliments of THE CHAMBERSBURG LAUNDRY SANITONE CLEANERS PHONE 1010 HALLEIVS Chumbersburg's Slflllflllfd Drug Store Phone 336 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. I10I1IIIlJ The National Bank of Chambersburg 6'The Old Natiomzf' SECURITY SERVICE 2nd Oldest Bank i11 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 P g 0 xc Ilundred Fogly-eight COM PLIMENTS OF RICHARD HAYS Aristocrat and Darlene Ice Cream 368 PHILADELPHIA AVENUE SPEER 81 CO. Anthracite Bituminous BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 254 East King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. 7 1 K 0 H L E R S Compllments l'A1N'l'S - wALLl'A1'El:S LINOLEUMS of HOT POINT APPLIANCES 223 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. W. T. GRANT CO. Air Conditioned No Draft Ventilation MILL-O-MOSS A Place Wl1CI'C You Will Enjoy ICE CREAM - FOUNTAIN SERVICE - LUNCH 7 In Stoufferstown on Route 30 Qi, Phone 896-,I AT THE oLD MILL s ' I'Everything for Men Drop in and See Our Dependable, Up-to-the-Minute Line of Fixin's for Fellows DRESS WI-ZLL T0 SUCCEED ' 9 LZl1l'd,S Men s Shop 23 SOUTH MAIN STREET Ludwig 81 Hunter Jewelers Since 1877 121 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Page Om' Ilumlrml Fo:-ly Compliments of OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN Lots of Luck and Success to the New Graduates SOUTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA -fin Compliments of Penn l-lall Junior College WWW IRA A. LONG i Compliments of Jeweler Z CHAMBERSBURG 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET Watch the Big Clock in Our Window ! 1 ddrf SHIP THE HORN WAY C t Om, I H111-Zll S HORN'S M0100 EXPRESS I INC. of Prompt - Dependable - Courteous 540 East Washington Street Cl-IAMBERSBURG, PENNA. HOFFMANS ICE CREAM 9 'KZ' E PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM BUTTER BUTTERMILK H 1 S 1 Caldwell Electronic Service M' 8 ' A ILVISO Lt a es 300 East Queen Street 340 North Second Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. S H O R T ' S PHONE 50 Grocery and Confectionary w .I ' COMMERCE STREET 511105 S97 Uwe open s A. M. to 10 P. M. 7 Days a Week Page One llimdrcd Fifltj T. Best Wishes to the , Class of S RECORD SHOP 1947 Cp BIGLER'S BARBER SHOP 382 LINCOLN WAY EAST Open E em gs Q. HAF ER ICE 81 COLD STORAGE 1335 South Fourth Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 19 W A Soc The Craft Press, Inc. Compliments Of Creators of Craftext Quality Printing DEL'S GARAGE JTLAND, PENN-A. The Craft Press Building CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA I I ulre cl Fifly-Iwo Chambersburg Trust Company CI-IAMBERSBURG PENNA. ...Q-ggli-4-... Your Logical Banking Home ORGANIZED l90I M-i6un6l-4-H Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I Our If0l1gl'lltlllHt10llS to the grailuatiug class -- whose future activities will lie in si world waiting for leader- ship. Never has the opportunity ln-eu so great for our young 111611 31141 y0ll1lg W011lC11. I F I V 1 Page 0110 llumlrvrl Fifly-four ,i HAH! RAH! RAH! Compliments of HUNTSBERRYG Home of Fashion Footwear i11 C11Elll1bCl'Sbl1l'g X-Ray Fitting 47 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 1102 Pq 0 ll zdrvcl Fi flu-f 106123-:fix WC0mpliments of at F riendv 'Q:3f .Dl LEEDS' SHOE STORE First in Quality and Style 1., Complete Line Sports and Sportsters Loafers k Saddles - ,lesters Finest Selection in Young lVIen's Footwear Queen and Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Keep abreast of high school sports and all other activities by reading PUBLIC OPINION Cl1ambersburg's Newspaper Associated Press NEA Features A 8. B Lincoln Highway Garage GEORGE .I. BAUGHMAN, Prop. Electric and Acetylene Welding Complete Overhauling- Both Cars and Trucks From a Minor Fender Repair to a Complete Overhauling Job Phone 9313 Residence 1151-R Page One Hundred Fiffy-si.: Make . Sites Surgical Appliance Company Comldlmems your headquarters for all surgical of needs and sick-room supplies 71 Lincoln Way West 7 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. W O 0 L W O R T H S COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS H. ILPATTERSON 01.1 Custom Tailoring W I L L I A M S 9 Cleaning and Pressing MAIN AND LIBERTY STREETS 36 SOUTH MAIN STREET SODAS SUNDAES Blue Bird Restaurant STEVE MORAITES, Prop. REAL FOOD QUICK SERVICE LOW PRICES Rovkgs Szulflwivll Shop C0 '1'Iime tS I1 North Second Street of CHAMBERSBURG, PA. G1'CC113W31t,S Drug Store NORLAND GARAGE MARGARET E. HUNSECKER, Prop. STORAGE - REPAIRING Phone 562-W 122 Ramsey Avenue Chambersburg, Pennsylvania WE AIM TO SATISFY CILBERT'S PHARMACY Drugs for Results 586 LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone 1128-J Page One llumlrecl l ij'Iy-svuvlx We Specialize in School and College Printing 123 We operate the only Complete Ruling, Printing, and Binding Servive in Chambersburg all under one roof fi? We printed and bound the 1947 ECHO. Write us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service. 'YZ The KERR PRINTING COMPANY RULERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS 458 - 4-62 E. King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. I 1 0 4' Ilunclrvrl Fifly-eighl BEAUTY REICNED Compliments of COIIIIJIIHICIIIS Home of Select Ice Cream and 0 f Pasteurized Milk Products NATHAN? 439 South Main Street CUIIIIIHIIIOIIIS of C.E.JACKSON'CO. 2 24 Kennedy Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. I J 0 II Ircd 1, Compliments Food Services Caterer of v at CONCESSION CO. Tgbgyag Fashigng, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. You are now ready for specialized training in business Telephone 1209 or write Chambersburg Business College MEMORIAL SQUARE Compliments of S W I F T Sl C O . Ramsey Avenue C IHAMBERSBURG IJO Illlb IJ TOBEY'S . , Au: ,I F- 1413? 2' 1 tt T fs., Q, A .. . -.A . fi- , it as v 4, .I :: , . .j 25 , vw iss--f -:N '- -'mga' 2 . .A . unseat -11- -rs: X G , N M N X N x 2 ibw r my S35 tkslnws t N '- I-. x x -C' xn xx fr? .53 , , tk , A 'WP -l-'N s. Wasps- v' x , X , ..g.A..I-,Z'.,.-OR . -ss-.-.-. - P .-,:::-:erm:mer-:f:r:f-nw..- 64329:12f5f5:.5QfEfffFfS1ff fl ,al-,:.g:::g::,3:g:::::-g,,:g:ga .A 3, ,. '-: .Sea-J-. , . N, , . H. ., .. .... if'- E15f5'3 :iF:'.-':1:?5f:25I'99 Arsafz'-'ms:e1::::s-''ss-:ef ' P-1::1:u:fE5:E3ea:5s:s:s:er::2:s:s:r:f2s:5r2: .x. ...ti ,.-, .. . ,..,, .. wt., .. .M . ',:g5s:5:s2sE5s-ss -:sfsff X . . '4:::f5:kf:2:E1E:I:-. ':fSig. -- 5:5252?:1:1fSErE:f:f:ff23IWza '55:Q.5:g:35:I:g.5:5Q:g:5:5:1-- :::':5.- , , g:5::::15:5g::::::g, qqgigy. Nqqfgp Nz::3::::g:g:::3g:g.,::.es.,---,gc .4 . g:::::,:.-qg -3g,:.::::,: .4q:,:::5 15 :4:' 4 .-:-:-:. 'lf .. Xu -:.-.':-:-:-:-:-:-:- 1-:ez-fi-1-1115:-:5f-.+1-:-:5E1-2-'ff-:fir-.A: Eff?-' 'KA -rf-2+ 'gk -- 5, ggmfgiir1:5:5Si:55:i45r5,5:5'fI'Eff,g5 f'- 1 f ,::: 154'-3:55-., '-: 2,.4 - 1 -1-:f:2:1:1-JS ':-:-:.E'3:L-J-2:1E:E:f:22555-'':f:5:5i,S.f:,. A Shopping Center I thoroughly enjoy good clothes, and I mean good clothes. My kind of smartness must have quality look and feel. So, I'm one of the many women who feels happier about a coat, suit, or dress when it's labeled Tobey's. for Womenw TOBEY'S Compliments of Kenneth G. SCIIHCIIICI' CLASS OF '32 Representing The Mutual Life Insura OF N. Y. Save in Life Insurance-It Pays nee Co. R. E. MILLER. Jeweler 8 NORTH SECOND STREET Reliable Jewelry and Repairs COM PLIMENTS OF JASLOW'S ARMY-NAVY ' STORE 123 s. Main sm. CHAMBERSB URG. PA. FOR THE BEST IN BUS TRAVEL Between Chambersburg - Harrisburg and all points north Chambersburg and Winchester and all points south f'f'lUUTllil!m , lv it ri g G0 BY BLUE RIDGE LINES Page One llumlrvd Si.rl11om Not for Years, Not for Life, but Forever By MARGARET Bowan, '47 Another class will take our place, And fill our seats in study hall. The freshmen might be smallerg Then again they might be tall. They might even surpass us In beauty, brain, and brawng But I bet they're going to miss us When our class is really gone. We did our share in musicg Athletics did us proud. Then, too, we have the actors Who can always draw a crowdg And there's the witty fellow With tongue that wags quite Who always has one laughing, They'l1 miss us, don't you see? free We got a lot accomplishedg We worked with might and zeal. When things were tough, we did them With our shoulder to the wheel. Experience teaches best, you know, So now we're tough as leather. Like Everrlmrp we-'re guaranteed, Not for years, not for life, but forever! Compliments Of E. F. GOETZ General Contractor Trucking - Excavating - Giadlng 199 West Washington Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Ilunrlrefl Sixly-two Compliments of COMPLIMENTS F Buol-n.'s CITY MARKET 0 Sea Foods, Meats, Fruits, Produce, and 9 Full Line of Staple Merchandise B O B S - Service With a Smile - 167 S0l1th Main Street SMQKE SHOP CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PRYOR'S TIRE SERVICE C0 i 'e 's of Foust's Kleen-Cut Market QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Corner Washington and Main Sts. HOME OF FIRESTONE Recapping - Vulcanizing 230 North Second Street phone 1059-xv P11000 386 WE DELIVER Compliments o f C-BARNET SITES Contracting Painters - Decorators Creators of distinctive paint styled interiors Consult us for your next job and lie sure of the best PHONE 329-R COMPLIMENTS OF B .t W'she to the eq ls S Cumberland Valley Hose Co. CLASS OF 1947 NO. 5 from the . OMPLIMEN Junior Hose and Truck C TS OF Company NO. 2 Friendship Hose Company. No. 1 Page One llundrccl Si.rIy-llrrec Mvliclllmlsly vllgillvcwcl. NVuml's V-livll Drivvs ulllly-Ull-N vvvry hour lhvy opcrnlv . . . l'l'llll'll cush rlivixlcmls in pmwl' savings mzulv pussilrlv by lllvil' pvnk l'lIll'll'lll'll'S. Only SIIIVIIII' !ll'0UI7l'S lim! urz' 1Il'l'l'fSi0!I mu1'l1in1'4l. ru'r'urr1l1'.'y , sprawl! mul ubsollllvly Irur, uriih xiflr' mulls ul pa'rfc'c'Ily uni- form ung1If'.v l'IllI mulcv possilvlf' xuvll inmlrirllrly lung-lim'f1. l'l'0lI0llli!'lll' pl'I'f0l'lIlIllIl'l'. Our stock ZlSSOI'lllIl'lIl consisls ul' 2Z'HHl alrivvs, frmn H ll. l'. lo 100 H. l'.. willl :al lc-:Isl an clnzvn Sl'll'l'llUllS ul' l't'llll'I' dis- .. B E L T lzmcvs for 1'1ll'II flrivv. S H E A V E S SPICCIAI. RUSH lJliI,lVlCliY SIQIRYICIC nn l'Illl'l'Ql'lll'j' jobs sl1ipmvnl uf slock clrivvs sumo xlzly urflvr l'l'l'l'lYl'll. A N D IJ R I V E S T. B. WO0D'S SONS COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. EVERYTHING IN 'TRANSMISSION Iiearinyrs - Collars - Clutvhvs - Couplings - Vnntavtnrs - llanzers '-- Pillow Blocks - Pulleys - V-Bull Shvavfs and Cnmplm-tv Drive-4 lmyv Um' llumlrml Si.x'ly-four History of the Class of 1947 Freshman - President-DONALD DIFFENDEREER Girl Treasurer--ROEERTA STONE Vice-President-JANE EVANS Boy Treasurer-DWIGHT BRACKBILL Secretary-BETH RAE HOUSER HistorianfPATR1c1A KOLE Entering the portals of C. H. S. one bright morning in September of 1944 was a group of excited freshmen. The upperclassmen shoved, not escorted, us up the center stairs! Our schedule cards were definitely worn out after the first month. The Hallowe'en Party, our social debut, was a howling success. Our first service to the school was sponsoring the library play. Sophomore President-DONALD DIFFENDERFER Girl Treasurer-ROEERTA STONE Vice-President-EUGENE OYLER Boy T reasurer-DWIGHT BRACKBILL Secretary-BETTY RAE HOUSER Historian-PATRICIA KOLE Soon we were sophomores. We literally flew into classes this year, feeling like old hands at the game. Again our first social event was the Hallowe'en Party. However, the really gala event of the year was Color Day. We worked very hard 'to find a theme appropriate for our class, and when that day of days arrived, the auditorium rang with our song and cheer. It was a proud moment, too, when the seniors entrusted their colors, Blue and Gold, to us Our representatives in the Queen's Court were jane Evans and Betty Stake. Junior President-DONALD DIFFENDERFER Girl Treasurer-ROEERTA STONE Vice-President-MERLE LEISHER Boy Treasurer-DWIGHT BRACKBILL Secretary-BETTY RAE HOUSER E' Historian-PATR1c1A KOLE Sprightly juniors indeed this year! We winged through the gates of knowledge with no less grace than a dove. We had two big events scheduled for the year, Color Day and the Prom. On Color Day we presented the school with two illuminated electric clocks for use in the audi- torium. jane Evans was Maid of Honor in the Queen's Court, and Lois Minnich and Roberta Stone served as attendants. Our other big affair was the Prom. No one will ever be able to forget the gaiety of that occasion. A large hangar depicting the class theme of Wing: was used as a setting for the orchestra. The remainder of the gymnasium was festive with spring flowers, balloons, and class emblems. Senior President-DONALD DIFFENDERFER Girl Treasurer-ROEERTA STONE Vice-President-MERLE LEISHER Boy Treasurer-DWIGHT BRACKBILL Secretary-JANE EVANS r Historian-PATRICIA KOLB i Finally we were seniors. Our first big undertaking was the ECHO. By the time we had the yearbook well under way, we received the good news that our class would be able to go to Wash- ington. Immediately we started a number of projects to raise money. We held dances, sponsored the Operetta and the Band Concert, sold cards and decals, checked hats and coats at the Presidents Ball, and as the ECHO goes to press, we are still trying to make money. We look forward en- thusiastically to the Washington trip and commencement. After that it's adieu to C. H. S. Page One Hundred Sixty-five SCINTILLATINC SOPHOMORES M. B. MUMPER Portrait and COIIIIIICFCIHI PIlOtOg1'2lIlIlCl' 49 South Main Street Chambersburg, Pa. PHONE 2 10-M COMPLIMENTS OF IILARICS GARAGE North Street FOR LOWER PRICES On Things to Wear Try MAX KIRSON 78 SOUTH MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF SILOAM ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPLIMENTS OF MICKEY'S CONFECTIONARY STORE LINCOLN WAY EAST P q 0 c Ilzuzdrvd Si.rI1 L. S. -COOK ,lolm Deere Tractors and Farm Equipment ' . Sales and Service Complete Automotive, Truck. and, Tractor ' Radiator Repair Servioe GENERAL HARDWARE.. -1 BPS PAINTS Queen and Loudon Streets I. CHAMBEKRSBURG, PA. COLDSMITH'S GARAGE Automotive Repairs a11d Supplies GAS -- OIL - TIRES East of Scotland, Pa. Chamlfg., Phone 903R-22 Would You Believe lt? 1. Louise Brezler 12 2. john Bolan 13 5. Mary Wise 14. 4. Richard Kessinger 15 5. Gwendolyn Statler 16 6. Shirley Ann Martin 17 7. Melba Kline 18 8. Betty Rae Houser 19 9. Patricia Rhodes 20 I0. Richard Laird 21 1 1. Roderick Laird 22 Page Willimn Thompson joseph Doerner joan Harvie Doris Elliott Hulda Diffenderfer Roberta Stone Jane Evans Lois'Minnich Arlene Sandoe Janet Keefer Jean Cockley One llundrvtl Si.rly-seven .- -ax .f '1 ,rv uv' . A, 'fp ' ' 11 ,mfWwfwE:5 MfW M, fff W W M Q wxfm W . L 5 A f'M'jpf,yOw50f4' M W U' ' m 72,6 ,,,, em FQMK? Q?fiZid ' Z Wg H i :Iun, If Mun v if 56140.45 M24 fiiifiifwff Hank. To A R QWW , BALL-,J WZ' mae Gfm.. uJAo QAM Pu-yy' vw Pin BALL mm.m'ns.w.,Xg4AX Al-.So ,Q Fwrurie Lum1'csR'bF' ' Naval! 512510 0.51.3 'WH I5 - WITQOUT OPIRL-0103, K-DTS ov- Loc IC. A W Rstivfx. rs P 27 Y' fM,JLC do W 'W ' 4 M' Jpff LX dx? . 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