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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1949 volume:

I A i 5 w'.HW'-, ww-vi-Pffwn , H 'f' ' A .- x. 2 .ww fczgv :,,,f ,',:.1'rf - 'LesX4-a+-A'- +-wwf. -h -,fx-.-A. -.vt H: X ,: x+':.v-.. - .v - ,fy y-p-'f.:-im:-X, -xxx Y':2v,.'.v,a'. .,. v, '., .. ' . . Ll.e1'a-cami J 1.- Y' YI , I .1 .', ' -'.,, p , t '. 1' -' A 'I f 1 fl I X JE 64 ' jlfyffffu ff , 77 F My 0 Pg, C,-Q?,Va w JMW gm -f fJ ff k V,,J9. ' WMQDQ xiii? Q is QE Qimifif x. Ex Libris Qiarfas No!! 207 Q I A LL!! fv rf' ly? JJ' V' J. 'V Qfglr ,ff b A fx Y vQ5fff P A xxx., X go! 2,5 'VN if .ip 'H QXSLXHJ H , Mk M, ffjwigfbwaff wafiivwf .Wm . LS ' I ijt r l- 'F' Qffvf 'I 'I f W I W M X! 4? V 'Q 9 i ji ' V : A Z' xf 'S P r Published by the Senior Class CHAMBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Chambersburg, Pennsylvania JANET STATLER, Editor-in-Chief ROBERT MACLAY, Artist Foreword The thirty-second edition of the ECHO is presented to the seniors with the hope that it will serve as a pleasant reminder of the happy incidents and worthy activities of their four years of high school life. N 'k 1 K 'M in x 4: 45? H-me .W ' M -V fum -- ,, , 'I - if '- W K . . K as Q2 , :sg - MF E b vw. wg? fmfwgtli 15,23 Q: fvzzxsifwfi' ,X H M lx fr f' -y bk E asv ' K Q31 f R ' My Wiflit if A 'iiwftg , Q ' i1kM..wf- - KJ. . www - f V 17 :fi .Q will 1Hw5'S3,aQ2S7?7 V' M...,MMW, wmsiwgm X4 V,,MMM,:.E..,.c.,,M,MM,,wv.a.Q.w 1:..::433zj,-5:'2:2-2:I'-12---:.:::.2:2 Vx dwwe.-aasf1.1W',,.AQ2i3i,,9.l ,QM M f QwWw,.,,,.w.9.x.wmW.NQTQ,-5-ww,,,,.N x K MWW,MWww?m k ,-5.55: : : :.5..,.:,:.:5:5 , . Eg:-gig.: f wW ifffwwwxgww WMM! MM up SO ENTER, THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST BECOME MORE LEARNED AND THOUGHTFUL MISS MARTHA E. CAMPBELL MR. THOMAS DRUMMOND Dedication We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-nine, dedicate this thirty-second edition of the ECHO to our class advisers, Miss Martha E. Campbell and Mr. Thomas Drummond, as a token of respect and appreciation for their discerning guidance and untiring efforts on our behalf. Echo Staff Edizof-in-Chief - - JANET STATLER Afmmmf Edizof - - - JOANNE DoDsoN Business Staff Reading left to right: Standing-Patricia Salmon, Dolores Kessinger, Paul Leggett, Margaret McKee, Ralph Kell. Seated-Doris Henry, Nancy Geiman, Constance Gearhart, Dorothy Horst, Helen Grove. Not Pictured-Christine Kadel, Charles Merson. Reading left to right: Robert Mzielzly, Artist Joan Garnes, Typist Iiheba. Eley, Typist Frank Stred, Photographer James Speer, Photographer Reading left to right: Standing -- Edith Burdette, Barry Smith, Ruth Still- man, Associate Editors. SCilt0dfJElIl9f, Bowers, Doris Frey, Feature Editors. Acknowledgment Staff ' The members of the Echo wish to express their appreciation and sincere gratitude to Mrs. Eleze P. McKenzie and Mr. Loyal L. Gills for their guidance and assistance in ' ' b ok. the pub licatron of this year o ELEZE P. MCKENZIE Advirer of Editorial Staff LOYAL L. GILLS Adviser 0 f Bzifinerr Sm Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS OLD GLGRY The one F lag,-the great Flag-the Flag for me and you-glorified all else beside- the red and white and bluell' 4.5! 45, , Si A 'QCV ' ff :-:V.:v- - - ' V ,.- ,.:.V-:V-my .Sig-' ..,., 3,41 - , , ..., z. f22?-flgp-V -eff . .' - H Q V , ,. - - W ww, - 1 A' V -,ywwrxfffibiif . , A, .V gs5g1fsff'3 ' ' WE We-.gegg ' Q, .,,. '.K5-Qvgfyw ' ' . it ,. Q, V- '--- -' f ' ' - -V-aw W-'W - '- I A I V --' WML,- V - -'-' - V V wg-,Vfw ef, - ,,,,.,, . ggi A K5 ' 1 , ..,,V,, . .. . ww, '- -'- ' , K -- - seism- M V ,,.. - V V V ' ' ., - ' ' ' ' - V , ,.:,,., .,.,, V ,g.. , , , 4 h.V ,.,,,, , . A,,. E W e S ' -1 . ., ,Q--. VV: , .. . A . , V ,, ,...-V-V -'-' , -2 V ..,,. -' - - . ., I '-i:2,4zEgz:f:-.zzi-fjg - .. - ,Z , , V : ..,N-,:V- 'V ...,- ., ::'f2V- - ,.,. ' H m ' x ' , K Wjgligfrl' t I ,,,, A.K, ,,,. , 4 fi quzv V A' 4 ' ,.., , , ,, 'N - - ? r1' - - M , ., -V .- . jfiZ.s'g.::,l ':'-224-'I-1 -' ' ' V - ,, V. ' ' --V- '--- ' . Q -ig: , . -ef-' ,- .-':5 ,gE,:1 Fw ' ' V '. V. . ' ,. Q ,, . lvquvui, V HMM r .,g.1 , , .... x,il V ,, ,,,.,. I - in 4 . - 'W - . g: I'-mf-w V' V ' ..,, '- I A -'--- 2- 1 x ::i..2 W - , Eg:-Vw , V 4' U A -gh ,. .. 94. 5 4 W' M V V .1,, . ,, Vf,j,,.:A iw - K V57 V ,, ' Y Wg:-'F- :'3 r Q v ig ., A ff if ' - ' - ' if ' Q.' VV-V f---u H 1 4 Em ,-,VAV .,', 7 1 .-V.1,,, .,. X k 1 , 4 Qrll ,,.,::.: Q 1 Y' - . - V- Q v--- V Q A ,, Q 1 M2 yi I , -35 A ' .1 3 , .1 ffl , ---- - ,.., V V ,, H . , ,.,,.. -- ..,,. , :,, - mg , , WV -- - A ,,., V -Pug h 1 ,ggzgj ' ' V. V ' V ,,, wk - ' -ff ' .V V -' 5' A - -- qgilij-f-VZ , I5 ,gs ,:, ,., 'V Q H . ,fi , In Eggs? - ----- f ' , ' , VV -5-iii - V - ' V - -V 3, I , ., N b E .. 2fKQ?,,,w- ' . l-Uwjlwzxe,-- V f ww f .V In M -W-'A' ..,, , ,.., .. - . -.,, . ,. , . ,,,,,. ., qflmrl, V4 , , V V V A 1 ., K, M ' V F - ,, ,,,. . ' ag- 4 ,Q W, ..,. ,.,.. V, VL. .. . , ' VV - J ,. gba -: - :lv W cv, , ,.,, V in f JM ' . ' , X ---VV ' ' - ' J gi ,.,,. . , wg M3 .,. MM W wwf ' ,, ,xW,,V ,Mig NV ,V W Ng, ' 455-M ,fsdmz V ,J--fy, ,ww ' QV f ,mf Board of School Directors Reading left to right: Seated-Albert S. Hermeberger, Harry H. Sherk, Roy S. Kirkpatrick Standing-Charles H. Davison, Harry D. Harvic, Paul J. Martin Not Pictured-John P. Maclay President-HARRY D. HARVIE Vice-Prefident-ROY S. KIRKPATRICK Treasurer-ALBERT S. HENNEBERGER J. MERLE KAUFFMAN Secretary of School Board and Business Manager DR. J. FRANK FAUST Dirlrict Supe1'i1zte1zrient The Show Must Go On! All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. SHAKESPEARE The Class of 1949 is about to end its high school drama, and we sincerely congratulate each one of you. To many of you it has been an interesting, inspiring, and valuable dramatic experience. As the curtain falls on this particular act and the call comes for new acts and new scenes in 1ife's great extravaganza, remember, l'The show must go on. 1 How well have you planned for the next act? Hdw well are you prepared for your part when you suddenly hnd yourself on a stage with new settings and new faces, and with an audience perhaps a little less sympathetic and a little more exacting? Will you have the character, the determination, the courage, and the stamina to play your part to a successful conclusion? We who have had the great privilege of helping to shape your lives during your school experiences trust and pray that you are ready for the challenges ahead. We hope that high ideals may dominate your actions and that success may be yours-that you may indeed be stars , The show must go on! J. FRANK FAUST, Superintendent of Scboolr. MR. RALPH I. SHOCKEY Principal of High School MR. MERLE B. HAFER Assistant Principal of High School Thinking and Growing It has been said that the world is made up of opposites-night and day, high and low, wet and dry, tall and short, fast and slow, love and hate, calm and storm, war and peace, boys and girls, etc. The list of opposites is almost without end. Whether it is fact or fiction that the world is made of oppo- sites, it is certainly true that at least two things be- long together in life-thinking and growing. As a young person you are growing up fast. Only if you think as you grow can you solve the problems that come with growth. Perhaps you say, Of course, I think. Everybody does. Jane Taylor in Effayr in Rhyme exclaims, How many never think who think they do! To think means to re- flect, to ponder seriously, to meditate quietly, to con- template at length. A harum-scarum idea that flashes into the mind is not a thought, it is merely the result of some outside influence. No one can do your thinking for you. Your teachers, your parents, and your friends can give you ideas and aids, but you alone can do the real work. Thoughts come from within yourself. You must take the ideas of others, add them to your own, and think them through so that you can produce an opinion that is as much a part of you as your own heart beat. Do this and you are truly thinking. RALPH I. SHOCKEY, Principal of High School. In mvmnrg of MRS. HELEN MCNAIR Those of us, both faculty and students, who had the privilege of knowing and working with Mrs. Helen McNair will remember her as a Worthy example of the highest ideals in the teaching profession. Her long afhliation with the high school paper, the PARROT, won for her the respect and admiration of many. As a teacher she was intensely inter- ested in the development of her pupils and revealed a wise knowledge and deep appreciation of her subject. THE FACULTY ROBERT B. ARNOLD HELEN SELLERS BARD ROBERT J. BEARD General Science, Physics, XVorld History, Current Government Vocational Studies, Boys' Counselor, Visual Education Club Problems, Book Club Coach of Varsity Football, C Club, Senior Hi-Y RUTH E. BIEBER GEORGE R. BIECHER Spanish, Spanish Club Chemistry, Biology MARTHA E. CAMPBELL English, Senior Class Adviser MARGUERITE B. COOK Shorthand, Business Arithmetic, Typewriting, Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Director of Cheer Leaders Page Eighteen 1 r ' - ' W ,, -.....- :,,ez2g:a:' ' ' - ' .,:3g:aggE:j:,- ,W 1 all ilf if wicks, 5 ,V ff99f.2:g5azwg:, , ff, - Q5 Qf ye,-wm v 3... eg ,E 15 .. - ivy. .Q Q. J-.-I -2 , ' o A THOMAS DRUMMOND Current Government Problems, Civics, Social Science, Coach of Junior Varsity Football, Senior Class Adviser L ELIZABETH R. ELDER PAMELLIA G. ERICKSON MARY ELLEN FAILOR Latin, Latin Club American History, Current Government Home Economics, Nurses of Tomorrow Problems, Freshman Class Adviser Club, Costume Club MARGARET MoD. FAUST CHARLES S. FLECK Home Economics, Cafeteria Sheet Metal, Future Craftsmen of America VICTOR G. FOREMAN WILLIAM H. FREET J. KENNETH GABLER Industrial Arts, Junior Class Adviser Machine Shop, Future Craftsmen of Business English, Business Mathematics, America Typewriting, Student Advisory Council, Commercial Club, Financial Manager of Athletics Page Nin cfecn LOYAL L. GILLS Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Typewriting, ECHO Adviser HOWARD M. HEGE IDA E. HELLER Algebra, General Mathematics, Coach Shorthand, Typewriting, Store Practice of Track, Freshman Class Adviser Junior Tri-Hi-Y PATRICIA A. HERBERT HOYVARD M. JONES Physical Education, Health, Mat Club, French, English, French Club Girls' Intramural Association ALICE A. KELLY Physical Education Supervisor Page Twenty JAMES NV. KING Pennsylvania History, American History, Sophomore Class Adviser, Senior Hi-Y JEANNE H. KIRBY English, Girls, Counselor, Hall and Traffic Squad, Student Advisory Council E SUSIE K. KRIECHBAUM HORACE H. LOWVELL PAUL LUCAS Trigonometry, Geometry, Algebra, Drafting, Director of Vocational Vocal Music, Operetta, Christmas Secretary of Activities Ticket Fund Education Concert, Spring Concert N MARY F. MCFERREN School Nurse, Attendance Officer ELEZE P. McKENZIE English, ECHO Adviser CHRISTINE XV. MICKEY E. LOUISE MOWREY JOHN A- MILLER Spanish, Social Studies, Senior Art Supervisor English Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club Page Twenty-one WILLIAM BRADFORD NICKEY HARRIET M. PLOUGH VIRGINIA LEE POLLOCK Driver Training English, PARROT Adviser Speech, Dramatics, Dramatic Club JANADELL C. REBOK NAOMI D. RHINE Office Practice, Typewriting, PARROT Junior Business Training, Consumer Adviser, Junior Class Adviser Education, Salesmanship, HERBERT K. RHODES Physics, Science Club Page Twenty-two Junior Tri-Hi-Y WILLIAM A. ROBINSON Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America LOWELL W. SCHLICHTER Biol0SY, Coach of Varsity Basketball Director of Athletics MARION L. SEIDEL MILDRED S. SHULL VANCE B. SNYDER School Nurse, Nurses of Tomorrow Library, Library Staff Industrial Arts, Coach of Junior Club Varsity Football, Stage Crew SHIRLEY M. SONON J. HERBERT SWARTZ Library, Library Staff Algebra, Camera Club IRVIN GILBERT VALENTINE FLOE H. WALKER GALEN XVARREN ation, Assistant Coach of Instrumental Music Band, Orchestra American History, Vocational Studies, Physical Educ , Sophomore Class Adviser Football, Coach of Junior Varsity Basketball, Coach of Baseball Page Twenty-three LESTER W. WATSON General Science, English, Junior Hi-Y PHILIP H. YOUNG General Science, Biology, Rhythm Kids BETTY SOLLENBERGER ARLEEN S. XVINGERT English, Latin, Chairman of Commencement MADELINE G. CALDXVELL Secretary, Supcrintendcnfs Oiiic DORIS S. LESHER JOHN M. XVITHERSPOON English, Debating Club MARIAN GLASS c Secretary, Principal's Office DOROTHY SANDERS Secretary, Principal's Oihce Secretary, Supcrintendent's Office Secretary, Supe1'intendent's Office and A Library CUSTODIANS 'S John A. Crouse, Head Custodian Howard Ovcrcash John Shelly James'W. YVilkins Page Twenty-four W M . :. - - . ,., ..... V g, .:::.,i:Ef::E .. F: ,. ,. 'I P - .1 ' ' ' 'I 9 x E .,,. .I 6 I ..., 1, X ,V Y - , f A - -- - 1 '-'f-:3ff5f' ' -' K ' f- ' H ..,. f , ..3 ,.,, .,,. . .,,. 12, 1 I I .... U 3,1 V V, V, .. ,, ,. ..,., , H Q V 1 W ..., V- ,,,. ' -,,A, A. ,,,, . .V , A 1 ir lv V .Z .... , G j. ., ' . V-3 ,, ,,,., . - V, .,,. . - o ' .-.- ,.-, g qfgzj-Q - .,,-,:.55,:,:j.1.-gg,ji: gg:-, ' -' ' - ' -Ms:g.H1j'1g j'::- ' ., -fj ':3 . :Q'5-- :Z ' 1 , ,, V A I A. -1 ,,,3,,,?::,:--+j:fZ? V ' H ' ' 3 f 'I ' -f ' , .--.v ':-.,ua:ihW :I'1 ' M A '- f 4 .,,. ,. H ,, , . ,. ,. ..,...V w e . V Y V - I I- j A I-ZZIVEEZ5-353: U .:m1:. - ----: A A A if . .,-,. I-': - '3 jI.Q.Q,: ., - ::..QgQQi?i:55iT:fE:4f1 73: 5 ' f ' V A f . 5 ,,.. : ' .,., t . ' f ' ' ,,,., f .,-.. - ' , ,www ..,.. ' ' , 3 ? ' t V , A!-AA Q rvfwf , - , ,,,, ,.,.. - WA J . . :'.::Hf ' ..f ::a-'-f5ff 'Q. ,:, , ,..,. - X x ,Minky .,,. A .. M - , , ,L , . L.,,,4f QM,,y,f-H ,-.,: ::,,1,:.:, ,: .. -:::,. ,:.:f ....., , .,,.,. : ,.,. . lv A v 7 - A,-, ,,.. , :,,.. - In ' 4 - , ,A hs , - .,, ..., ..,. ' ' f f? 52-.Ely .v,-Q-QgI:..g,..,-j-15. f,:,g.ffg .,., ,H .V 4 Allvll .,,.. . f- f A ,I - p W 3 :bi ,,,, , V, .. , . ,gg - -E., ., .. -V: ,.,A . . -A 'L ,Q ,.,. V A 4, . A ,QI W , A ' ...,- Q , .zff f ,.., I ,,. ,..,,,. . , xg BLUE Seniors Colors GOLD Class Theme Character Class Motto It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. PUBLIUS SYRUS. Class Cheer Blue and Gold, Our colors fly! Proud are we, To hold them high! A Class Song Words by NANCY MCCORMICK Music by RICHARD ANGLE Page Twenty-six We are the knights of nineteen forty-nine With our armor of Gold and Blueg Wifth our shields upraised, We'll strive to win our praise, And to C. H. S. be true- Forward and upward, Class of '49, To great heights welll soar in time. Faith and courage be our guiding light, We endeavor to do the right. Chorus: March on, Class of '49, Keep goin' till the end of time, By our colors Blue and Gold Our true character is told. As we carry our bright shields before our school, Weill try to win our fame And strive for our every gain, As we go through all the world, With our banners unfurled, We'1l be true to '49, the Blue and Gold. Senior Class Officers Prexident-ROBERT KESSINGER Vice-Prefident-RICHARD BROWN Secretary-GLADYS HICKS Girl Treamrer-ELIZABETH YOUNG Boy Treawrer-RICHARD ANGLE I-Iiytorian-JEAN WITMER Adviyem-MARTHA E. CAMPBELL THOMAS DRUMMOND DAVID CARL ADAMS Dave General Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Book Club 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 23 Spanish Club 23 Student Advisory Council 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4. An ardent baseball fan . . . witty . . . well liked . . . dependable student. RICHARD ANGLE Angle', General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4g Book Club 43 Boys' Glee Club ' Dramatic Club 45 School 3, 45 Operetta 33 PARROT Staff 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, Play Superior acting ability . . . pop- ular . . . blushes easily . . . fun-loving . . . faithful friend. ANNA BELLE ARMSTRONG General Tri-Hi-Y 1, Mat Club 1, French Club 4. Frequents Rand's Castle, . . . Don . . . warm smile . . . shy . . . takes her lessons seriously. WILLIAM A. AVERILL Billy ' General Hi-Y 1, 2. Typically Irish . . . wants to be a policeman . . . droll sense of humor . . . nonchalant. GRACE V. BAKER Shorty Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Fun-loving student . . . not so quiet as she seems . . . pleas- ant . . . efficient. Page Twenty-eight NELLIE RAY BANFIELD Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Library Staff 35 Dramatic Club 43 Stu- dent Advispry Council 3, 4g PAnno'r Staff 4. Math genius . . . excellent swim- mer . . . versatile . . . intelli- gence plus personality. MARTHA J. BARKDOLL Mart Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 PA1mo'r Staff 2. Efficient worker in guidance room . . . pleasant smile . . . steady friend . . . blonde and attractive. JOAN L. BAUGHMAN Jo General Band 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Charming personality . . . ex- pects to enter teaching pro- fession . . . musically inclined . . . blushes prettily. LAURA-MAI BEACHLEY General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Special Chorus 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2g Dramatic Club 4. Outstanding scholastic ability . . . excellent trombonist . . . future medical technician . . . calm and capable. MARY BEARD Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Costume Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 43 PARROT Staff 3, 4. Desires to be a secretary . . . quiet and remote . . . eager to please. CHARLES E. BELTZ Chilly General Glee Club 3, 4, Special Chorus 4, Operetta 3. Hopes to become a commercial flyer . . . likes being in. a crowd . . . dislikes noisy girls . . . argumentative. IRENE J. BELTZ Rene Commercial Costume Club 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 3,,4, Mat Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, PARROT Staff 3, 4. Friendly countenance . . . wants to be a secretary . . . enjoys working for teachers. BETTY BENDER General Latin Club 1, 2, Nurses of To- morrow Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. A sincere friend . . . interested in nursing . . . enjoys reading . . . has enviable rosy com- plexion. CLYDE LESTER BENDER General Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 4 Efficient and modest . . . football fan . . . little in stature, big in heart . . . future draftsman. DONALD E. BENDER Don General Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Interested in photography . . . contradictory . . . full of pep . . . prefers music activities. HELEN ELIZABETH BESORE General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses of To- morrow Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. Worries about tests . . . unpre- tentious . . . amiable . . . inter- ested in the domestic side of life. MARGARET RUTH BESORE General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Book Club 4, PARROT Staff 4. Eager to please others . . . pleas- ant personality . . . ambitious to get the most out of life. DOROTHY A. BEST Dot General Dramatic Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, Book Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Girls' Intramural Associa- tion 4. Attractive brunette . . . chatters incessantly . . . amicable and considerate . . . always busy. MARTHA E. BEST Martie General Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Quiet and modest . . . always cheerful . . . enjoys high school social life. THELMA BLAIR General Enjoys vacations immensely . . . seen but seldom heard . . . ex- pects to be a teacher . . . dis- likes modern swing music. Page Twenty-nine CARL RICHARD BOLAN Hunk General Science Club 3, 4: Football Man- ager 2, 3, 4: Gym Club 1, 2, 3g Track 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Always seen with Stub', and Trudy . . . skilled dancer . . . tlirtatious . . . a friend worth having. F. JOAN BOYVEN Jo General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2g Dramatic Club 4. Inseparable from Doris . . . easily excited . . . likes to drive . . . prefers mathematics. CATHERINE G. ROXVERS Rim General Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g French Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: Book Club 3, -tg PA1moT Staff 4. Auburn beauty . . . capable drummer . . . soft, appealing voice . . . dependable student. EUGENE BOVVERS Skinny Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 23 Book Squad 2. One of our F. C. A. boys . . . de- tests demerits . . . enjoys hunt- ing and fishing. JANET L. BOVVERS .Ienny', General Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 41 ECHO Staff 4, Dramatic Club 4, Li- brary Staff 3g Latin Club 1. Enjoys a joke . . . detests home- work . . . likes brown eyes . . . delightful company. Page Thirty DOROTHY GRACE RRINDLE Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 49 Color Day Play 2. Enjoys assemblies and plays . . . one of the tiny seniors . . . shy and amiable. ELIZABETH BROOKENS Betty General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 3, 4: Mat Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Student Advisory Council 13 Cheerleader 3g Dramatic Club 4. Wears a diamond . . . dislikes unexpected tests . . . future housewife. DORIS A. E. RROXVN Brownie General Nurses of Tomorrow Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Student Ad- visory Council 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 PARROT Staff 2: Latin Club 23 Mat Club 1. A Vaughn Monroe fan . . . friend- ly . . . plans to attend nursing school . . . studious and sin- cere. RICHARD BROWN Dick General Hi-Y 1, 2g Science Club 3: Span- ish Club 2, 3: Visual Educa- tion Club 2, 3, 43 Book Club 45 Dramatic Club 43 Band 4. A sincere friend . . . lively sense of humor . . . enjoys dramaties. EDITH L. BURDETTE Dee Dee General ECHO Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Visual Education Club 4, Dramatic Club 4: Nurses of Tomorrow Club 35 Latin Club 1, 2. Pleasant personality . . . plans to study merchandising . . . sincere and affable. GERALD BURKHART General Football 1, 2g Basketball 2, 3. Quiet and remote . . . shuns work . . . interested in sports . . . serious manner . . . husky. MARY BURKHART General Glee Club 3, 4g Costume Club 1, 2, 35 Nurses of Tomorrow Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2: Visual Education Club 4g Operetta 3. Soft spoken . . . friendly . . . musically inclined . . . enjoys home room programs. JOHN BURKHOLDER Jack . Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. A man of few words . . . earnest . . . future veterinarian . . . shy and modest . . . interested in horses. KENNETH E. BYERS Lanks,' Commercial Camera Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Possesscs business ability . . . the backward type . . . very con- scientious about his studies. JOAN CALDWELL Jo Commercial Hall Squad 2, 32 Glee Club 4g Library Staff 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. Frequently seen at the movies with Chuck . . . skilled typist . . . fervent conversa- tionalist. LEAH CARMACK Lee Commercial Hall Squad 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. Small and silent . . . always seems preoccupied . . . enjoys dancing and reading. XVILLIAM H. COCKLEY Bill General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, C Club 2, 3, 4. Capable football player . . . likes red hair? . . . always eager to eat . . . popular. DONALD COLDSMITH Don General Collects timeslips . . . mischie- vous manner . . . knows more than he tells . . . a jolly good fellow. WINIFRED COOK Cookie Commercial Doesn't have a worry . . . revels in fun and excitement . . . en- joys football games and vaca- tions. ALEXANDER CRIST Alex Industrial Vocational Football 1, 2, 3: C Club 3, 4. Laekadaisical manner . . . al- ways with Scott . . . well liked . . . athletic . . . smile displays beautiful teeth. Page Thirty-one IAHTII HIST rcwcle f'n . . . oie 0 t bovs! . . enjo c s eel g Ei 4 V uslrial Vocation f N A 1 Y' 6 q b ' t' g 1 1 ' I CLARA L. DAVIS Commercial Hall Squad 13 PARROT Staff 3, 4g Library Staff 3, 43 Color Day 2. Has a good sense of humor . . . radio fan . . . favorable and friendly. LUCILLE DEARDORFF General Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 23 Orchestra 4. Movie fan . . . can really roller- skate . . . lively and carefree. ESTHER V. DENGLER Din,-gy Commercial Spanish Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Commercial Club 4. Always seen with t'Hicks . . . quiet . . . will make a capable secretary . . . likes to write letters. JOAN DERRIDINGER Jo Commercial Hall Squad 2, 3: Dramatic Club 45 Intramural Volley Ball 4g PAmio'r Staff 3. Likes everything about school . . . lively . . . capricious . . . al- ways attractively dressed. Page Thirty-two JOANN LOUISE DODSON Jo Academic Latin Club 1, 2, 3g ECHO Staff 4. Seen but seldom heard . . . placid and timid . . . capable assist- ant editor of the ECHO. MIRIAM BELLE DOYLE 'tMim Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 4. Plays table tennis with skill . . . will make an efficient secretary . . . makes friends easily. EB I7 Ted , neral ' C a 3 43 ,mera 1 , 33 am 3g Hi-Y l,. 3 . 'hqdl aygj ,Dra- A1 matic Clu . Towers above the alll . argu- mentative . . . eagerl awaits 3:30 bell . . . undz nted. RHEBA M. ELEY Commercial PARROT Staff 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Ecx-io Staff 4. Talent for designing clothes . . . petite blonde . . . Georgie ! I ! . . . temperamental . . . nice to know . . . efficient, too! ALVIN E. ELLIOTT Industrial Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2, Book Squad 2, 3: Fut- ure Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Outdoorsman . . . will make a good machinist . . . favors a certain girl ? 'I NELLIE ELSER General Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Mat Club 1, 2, 3, 4, PARROT Staff 4: Dramatic Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. Energetic . . . outstanding in athletics . . . talkative . . . keen sense of humor. ELLIOTT BUDD ETTER Etter Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 2, 4 3, 4. Dislikes school . . . interested mostly in being a mechanic . . . enjoys outdoor life. LOIS J. EVERETTE Skip Academic PAuRoT Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Book Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. Lots of fun . . . meticulous . . . argumentative . .. . greatly en- joys a good joke . . . talkative . . . steady friend. HARRY FAHNESTOCK Induslrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4. One of the shop boys . . . hopes to be a machinist . . . non- chalapt manner . . . not so bashful as he seems. RALPH FELDMAN General Hi-Y 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4g Visual Education Club 3, 4. Shuns talkative females . . . eager to make new acquaint- ances . . . sedate senior. JOHN FIELDS 4' General Junior Varsity Football 2. Devout senior . . . enjoys read- ing books of adventure . . . ig- 1 nores gills l .... has plenty of brawri. REGINA FOGAL Jeanie G,eneral Spanish Club 29 Glee Club 3, 4. Demure and reserved . . . placid daydreamer . . . shining black hair . . . avoids those who complain. j MARIE FOGELSANGER Marie General Latin Club 1, 23 Library Staff 3, 43 Student Advisory Council 1. Loquacious . . . candid . . . Irving Berlin fan . . . chooses reading and music for entertainment. NV. RICHARD FOGELSANGER General Latin Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4. Austere and reserved . . . depend- able student . . . enjoys music activities. ROBERT L. FORTNA Bobby General Latin Club 1, 2, Library Staff 2, 3, 4g Camera Club 23 Hi-Y 1, 23 Science Club 3g Dramatic Club 4. Easy come, easy go attitude . . . liquid blue eyes . . . sleepy head in class. Page Thirty-three . DEIRDRE E. FRANK Dudy,' General Mat Club 1, 2, 35 Book Club 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4g PAnno'r Staff 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. A lively miss . . . never a dull moment with Dudy . . . quite an actress. BEULAH E. FREDERICK Pud Commercial Intelligent, competent . . . will make a good secretary . . . makes good use of her time in C. H. S. DORIS A. FREY General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3g ECI-Io Staff 45 Special Chorus 2. 1 A popular lass from Marion . . . always seen at Smith,s . . . in- terested in the Army. IRENE MARIE FREY Rene Commercial Art Club 1, Library Staff 3, 4. Quiet . . . never seen without Lehman . . . very domestic . . . expert skater. LORRAINE FRITZ Rain General Latin Club 1, 2g Nurses of To- morrow Club 4. Taciturn . . . zealous student . . . pleasing and friendly . . . collects pictures . . . future nurse. Page Thirty-four RAY M. GARBER Vocafional Allflclllfllfdl Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: PARROT Staff 33 Book Club 2, 3, 4. Friendly . . . industrious . . . ambitious to be a farmer . . . sincere senior. M. JOAN GARNES Jo Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Art Club lg Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Costume Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 43 ECHO Staff 45 Student Advisory Council 4. One of our faithful cheerleaders . . . very attractive . . . lots of poise . . . Where's Rheba? CONSTANCE GEARHART Commercial Costume Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4g ECHO Staff 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Keen wit .... eager for fun . . . daring . . . frequcnts Shippens- burg . . . a true friend. NANCY C. GEIMAN Geimie Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 43 Ecuo Staff 45 Visual Education Club 2, 3, 45 Mat Club 1, 2g PARROT Staff 2. Continually joking . . . never still a minute . . . athletic . . . wants to travel. HELEN L. GROVE Grovie ,Commercial 1-ARROT Stfaff 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, ECHO Staff 4g Costume Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. Xwltty . . . full of fun . . . i11fec- tious laugh . . . once a friend, always a friend. :ru RONALD N. GROVE Grovie', General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, PARROT Staff 3, 4. Good listener . . . lover of the outdoors . . . scientific-minded . . . a dependable student. MARTHA J. HALYAK Breezy,' General Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Costume Club 2, 3, 4, PARHo'r Staff 2, 3, 4, Mat Club 1, 2, Nurses of Tomorrow Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Girls' ln- tramural Association 4. Indefatigable . . . continually talking . . . another short sen- ior . . . skates like a profes- sional. CHARLES HAPPEL Pete Vocational Agricultural Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Visual Education Club 2, 3, 4, Cam- era Club 2. Drives an Oldsmobile . . . re- served . . . enjoys chemistry . . . future farmer. JANET D. HARMON Dimples Commercial Library Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Shy and sweet . . . has a Weak- ness for Oldsmobiles . . . a smile for everyone. I ROBER Bl-lA E Bob In ' l cafional aff , 3 g Iii-Y 1, 2, l uad G Clu 1, 2, , 'ff ,' . Cr , ' Clu , C. er Cl 2' re Cra '- m of'A ric 3, 4' A b 2. X fel ro ne . F ? . . . . p t ap ge? eable . ' g . . yal friend. ELSIE E. HASSLER Commercial Library Staff 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Dependable and sincere . . . rather quiet disposition . . . enjoys reading . . . intends to do secretarial work. NORMAN HATMAKER Tody General Gym Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 4, School Play 3. Likes to take a chance . . . sel- dom studies . . . dresses at- tractively . . . jocund . . . fancy free . . . heart-breaker. DOROTHY ANN HAUSE Dot General French Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Serious outlook on life . . . con- versational . . . lively . . . good pianist. THEODORE HEEFNER Ted Industrial Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2, Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. One of our capable Trojans . . . dreads demerits . . . shy around girls . . . considerate. KATHRYN- HENDERSON Kitty General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Hall Squad 2, Dramatic Club 4. Craves plenty of excitement . . . future angel of mercy . . . disdainful of conceited people . . . favors that certain party. Page Th irly-five l ...A BARBARA ANNE HENRY 'tBarb General Special Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Mat Club 1, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Enjoys dancing and hiking . . . favors tall males . . . attrac- tive . . . easy to know and like. DONA J Hi-Y 16 Qasketb M sg 45 Junior Varsity Fo all 2. Shy . . . usually seen with Blak . . . Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning ! . . . avoids work. DORIS M. HENRY Henry Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Em-to Staff 45 Cos- tume Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. Domestic inclinations . . . good- natured . . . enjoys a good joke . . . lively . . . never a dull moment. JEAN PATRICIA HENRY Tiny General Mat Club 1, 25 Nurses of Tomor- row Club 3, 45 Library Staff 1. Capable helper in emergency room . . . jovial manner . . . future nurse. LUCY J. HEPFER Mink Commercial Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Nurses of Tomorrow Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Interested in office 'Work . . . thinks sleeping is a good habit . . . thoroughly dislikes con- ceited people. Page Thirty-six LEODA HESS General Latin Club 25 Library Staff 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Future teacher of home eco- nomics . . . argumentative . . . favors mathematics . . . sweet and lovely. GLADYS L. HICKS Hicksie Academic Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 45 Debat- ing Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 PARROT Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Edi- tor-in-Chief 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Advisory Council 4. Active with a capital A . . . friendly . . . brilliant . . . conscientious . . . good mathe- matician. . RONALD G. HOCKER Ron Commercial Constantly confused . . . indif- ferent . . . sports fan . . . spends his leisure time playing football. ROBERT HOLLAR Bobby General Football 1, 2, 3, 45 B sketball 1, ' ' Ba eball V 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, , 1 , 1, 2, . X Frien . ids s' y girls ...c ..attr tive... apa e sp man., PNH G eral ot l 1, 3, 45 C, Club 3 4 i-Y , 3, 45 asketball ' ude t dvisory ouncil 4. Dislik s t 1 ew Lookt' . . . out- standing on the football field . . . wants to become a me- chanical engineer. l JOANNE M. HOOVEH Jo Academic Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Nurses of Tomorrow Club 3, 4. Future nurse . . . likes chem- istry ! I . . . affable . . . sym- pathetic . . . a true friend. DOROTHY M. HORST Dottie Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 33 ECHO Staff 43 Spanish Club 2: Commercial Club 43 PARROT Staff 25 Book Club 4g Mat Club 2. Dislikes being teased . . . mis- chievous . . . shuns work . . . future secretary. EDNA A. HOBRST Commercial A friendly lassie . . . enjoys of- fice work . . . dependable and sincere . . . counts only the sunny ,hours. PAUL BRENTON HUBLEY Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Future sports columnist . . . looks forward to graduation day . . . dislikes temperamen- tal people. ELIZABETH A. HUDSON B.A. , Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2. Quiet and retiring . . . favors the Navy ? '? . . . studious . . . always with Anne . . . sweet disposition. NANCY JANE HULL General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Debating Club 3, 43 Book Club 4g Mat Club 1g Stage Crew 2. Unconccrned . . . craves sundaes . . . fickle . . . interested in designing clothes. as 'fe' hi 1' -.. UPTON JOHNS HE-pare General Football l, 2. Always has a smile . . . music enthusiast . . . strong, silent type . . . eager' to please. CHARLES JONES Skip General Camera Club 2, 3, 4g Visual Edu- cation Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4. Handsome . . . argumentative . . . congenial . . . future pilot . . . promotes fun and excite- ment. JANETTA JONES Jonsiei' General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Mat Club 2g Dramatic Club 4. Enjoys music . . . quiet and re- served . . . always has a pleas- ant smile . . . likes to ride in a blue Dodge. CHRISTINE KADEL Chris Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 43 Costume Club 43 ECHO Staff 4. Studious and efficient . . . cheer- ful countenance . . . football fan . . . desires a career in interior decorating. Page Thirty-seiien EUGENE K. KEEBAUGH Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Future tinsmith . . . enjoys driv- ing his car . . . seen with Bar- bara . . . droll sense of humor. RALPH BAER KELL, JR. R. B. Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Visual Edu- cation Club 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 3, 43 Traffic Squad 13 PAnRo'r Staff 33 Camera Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4: Stu- dent Advisory Council 2. Interested in the opposite sex . . . craves excitement . . . good- natured . . . slyly mischievous. ROBERT KENNEDY Bob Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3. 43 Science Club Future soldier . . . basketball fan . . . enjoys free moments between classes . . . scorns practical jokers. DOLORES KESSINGER Doddy Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Library Play 33 ECHO Staff 4. Vacillates . . . temperamental . . . daring and dramatic . . . starry brown eyes. ROBERT KESSINGER Stub General Class President 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3, 43 Student Advisory Council 1, 2, 3, 43 C Club 43 Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 3, 43 Boys' Gym Club 1, 2, 3. Handsome class president . . . dresses in the latest fashions . . . admires feminine beauty . . Caledonia ! ! ! Page Thirty-eight JOAN KILLIAN Jon General Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Special Chorus 3, 43 Student Advisory Council 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Debating Club 3, 4. Tall, blonde, and pretty . . . never in a hurry . . . friendly . . . Jack! . . . envied for her beautiful voice. 9,51-ffff MQ' , A-1 ROBER' ' 0 ' X mmercial, 2, 3, 43 rc est ' 3, 43 Rhythm Kid' , ' , 1, 2. Interested in music . . . an asset to the Rhythm Kids . . . has a quiet disposition. ROBERT E. KNIPPLE Pickle Industrial Vocational Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, 23 Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Craves plenty of sleep . . . en- thusiastic about sports . . . longs for 3:30 bell . . . dittident. RUTH M. KNOLL Ruthie Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Art Club 2g Mat Club 2, 4. Enjoys going places . . . future secretary . . . pleasant and agreeable . . . admirable student. BETTE M. KRAMER Bets,' Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Visual Education Club 2, 33 Student Advisory Council 2, 3, 43 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 1, 33 School Play 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Hall Squad 1: Color Day At- tendant 2, Maid of Honor 3. Attractive majorette . . . viva- cious . . . ebony hair . . . dreads 8:25 A. M .... one of cupid's victims. PATRICIA ANN KUMP Path Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Costume Club 3, 4. Demure . . . conscientious . . . diligent student . . . proficient bookkeeper . . . enjoys read- ing . . . affable. GLEN LEEDY General Football 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Basketball Manager 2, Boys' Gym Club 2. Plans to join the Navy . . . flir- tatious . . . capable backfield . . . nice to know. PAUL A. LEGGETT Leggett Commercial Student Advisory Council 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Visual Education Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, ECI-10 Staff 4, Track Manager 1. One- of Mr. Arnold's dependables . . . wavy blond hair . . . in- terested in the opposite sex . . . independent. ELEANOR J. LEHMAN Lemon General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Book Club 3, 4, Library Staff 2, PARROT Staff 2, 3, 4. A good sport . . . plans to be a nurse . . . collects records . . . golden blonde hair. HELEN LEHMAN Blondie,' Commercial Costume Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Mat Cluh 2. Always seen with Irene . . . in- terested in a certain blonde??? . . . a whiz on roller skates. RICHARD? LEISHER Dick General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 1. Eager for ,graduation . . . enjoys sports . . . loquacious at times . . . hasn't learned to study. 'i Ci ROBERT LEISHE Pup General in Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, TE5a .su1-er 4,6 Club 3,4, all ,-24. . Football 1, 0-Ca in 4. One of the famog-s eisher boys . . . capable l player . . . steadfast frien ANNE LEITCH Leitchie Academic PARROT Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Debating Club,2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Intelligence plus . . . plans to attend Wilson . . . future in- terior decorator . . . sagacious . . . candid. ALAN K. LESHER Aky General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. Competent football player . . . loathes getting up in the morning . . . expects to join the Army Air Corps. JANET M. LESHER General Library Staff 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Nurses of Tomorrow Club 4. Hopes to be a nurse . . . enjoys working in the library . . . quiet and unobtrusive. V Page Thirty-nin'e MARY MARGARET LESHER Commercial Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Sunny disposition . . . an asset to the Library Staff . . . likes history ? ? ? . . . domestic talents. ALICE M. LEWIS Commercial Likes movies in classes . . . fun- loving . . . patient . . . consid- erate . . . very friendly . . . unselfish generosity. ROBERT MACLAY General Latin Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Ecuo Staff 4. Skilled artist of the Ecl-Io staff . . . placid, independent man- ner . . . nice to know. JACQUELINE MALONE Jackie General Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Visual Education Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4g Piumor Staff 43 Drama- tic Club 4. Attractive majorette . . . dancing brown eyes . . . nonchalant . . . coquettish. LOIS MARIE MARTIN Emmer Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 13 Mat Club 2, 3, 4g Art Club 1, 2. Aspiring to become a secretary . . . competent . . . small and PCPPY- Page Forty NORMA VIRGINIA MARTIN General Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Remote . . . good tennis player . . . serious expression . . . always in the library. NANCY RUTH MASON Shorty General PAnnoT Staff 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 43 Student Advisory Council 23 Hall Squad 1, 2. Small and lively . . . newcomer to C. H. S. in her junior year . . . talkative . . . comprehends quickly. BETTY JANE MeCLEARY Bets Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4g Student Advisory Council 23 Mat Club 23 PARROT Staff 23 Book Club 4. Decided to leave C. H. S. . . . gay . . . venturesome . . . good student. NORMAN McCLEARY Bunk General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Traffic Squad 2, 3g Stage Crew 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. Well liked . . . expects to join the Navy . . . never worries about lessons . . . carefree. NANCY D. MeCLURE Red Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g PAnno'r Staff 3g Cheer- leader 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Girls' Intramural Association 3, 4. Lill,s', buddy . . . lots of pep . . . lithe and gay . . . a good cheerleader. NANCY J. McCORMICK 'fNanc Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 PARROT Staff 2, 3, 4g Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1. Mr. Valentineis dependable clari- netist . . . very scholastic . . . good-natured . . . sensitive and discerning. RICHARD McDONALD 'tXVimp Industrial Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2,3 Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Humorous . . . never worries . . . not easily vexed . . . artful craftsman and future machin- ist. JAMES J. MCGEI-IEE Jim General Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Student Advisory Council 43 Latin Club 2g Library Staff 3. Infectious grin . . . congenial . . . well liked . . . fancy free . . . dresses attractively . . . ar- tistic. MARGARET J. McKEE Peg Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Eci-io Staff 43 Girls' Intramural Associa- tion 4. Always active . . . starry, limpid eyes . . . ardent conversation- alist . . . diligent and depend- able. ARTHUR MCNEYV Art Commercial PARROT Staff 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 33 Dra- matic Club 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Tiny, but quite grown up . . . seldom heard . . . unaffected and dependable. ADA I. McVI'l l'Y Commercial EcHo Staff 4. Capable student in shorthand . . . detached . . . spends her leisure time skating. CHARLES H. MERSON Mus Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Student Advisory Coun- cil 43 ECHO Staff 4. Collegiate manner . . . nice to know . . . life of the party. YVALTER MINER Frog General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Book Club 2, 3, 4g Student Advisory Council 33 C Club 43 Track 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Humorous . . . free from worry . . . enthusiastic about sports . . . tall, dark, and lanky. MARILYN JANE MDNN Janie General Nurses of Tomo1'roW Club 43 Latin Club 4. Sensitive . . . t'riendly . . . takes life seriously . . . studious and dependable. WVALLACE MORRIS Moo Moo General Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 43 Art Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 43 Hi-Y 1, 23 Book Squad 2, 3, 4. Ilas a keen sense of humor , . . nonehalant attitude . . . fut- ure photographer. . -ff ' 'ggii-T33 11? fJPage Fruity-one 'E cl? Xgxbxx. J DONALD E. MYERS Myers General Spanish Club 43 Book Squad 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, il, 4. Collects knives . . . shuns home- work . . . displays artistic ability . . . gay in spirit. NELSON J. MYERS Nels Vocational Agriculture Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Future Farmers of America 3, 43 Book Club 3, 43 Camera Club 2, 3, 4. Endeavors to do his best . . . I blushes frequently . . . keen interest in farming. FAYE A. NAUGLE Faye General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Student Advisory Council 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Special Chorus 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 PARROT Staff 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Book Club 33 Mat Club 1, 2, 3g Girls' In- tramural Association 4g Li- brary Staff 2. Outstanding senior . . . amiable . . . excels in extra-curriculars . . . perpetually energetic. JOHN O. NEWCOMER 'tNcwt General Band 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3. Aviation conscious . . . musically inclined . . . amateur photog- rapher . . . excellent student. MAE ELLEN NYE General Library Staff 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Costume Club 2, 3, 43 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Book Club 3, 43 Nurses of Tomorrow Club 33 French Club 4. Conseientious worker . . . movie fan . . . future school teacher . . . thoughtful and serious. Page Forty-two H 1, 2,i '1' .H S 3, , , , ' eil 4, if ager 3 2 , i i lp JI o p ra If aye su als in a Y RICHARD 0'l'ENl3EltGER Utica General Student Advisory Council 33 Football 1, 2g Baseball 1, 2, 3. Prefers study halls to classes . . . Sportsman . . . enjoys the great outdoors . . . interested in aeronautics. DAV D 'H jMC', I. rl , I ' Q21 ' , 2: Glee cf' ' , K 43 cial , - : d Wt ' ory , 4: fini' ' f .Il ' l ' l' ' - l' . y 1 c in . . a. v mg nthusi . et ee , time sis.. le .- . nn ,, . . , NANCY OVERCASH General Spanish Club 2, 3g Book Club 3, 4g PARROT Staff 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Attractive . . . favors jazz . . frowns on theme writing . . affable. ELEANOR L. PAYTON Elma General Library Staff 1, 2, 3. In favor of longer weekends . . . pleasing manner . . . depend- able . . . another nurse. GERALDINE PAYTON Deanie,' Commercial Dislikes ditticult assignments . . . wants to be a secretary . . . domestic . . . has an ear for rhythm. VIOLA MAE PFEIFFER '4Mae', Commercial Hllll Sqlllld I, 2, 32 PAHROT Slilff sxlunien 3, 43 Student Advisory Cou11- cil 33 Girls' Intramural Asso- General ciation 1, 2, 3, -lg Costume Club . , I 2, Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 45 Dru- AVOICIS controversy . . . cH11ett, matic Club 4. amiable n1a11nle5LL.tLLI:gXvec s 0 coins . . . '- ' . Collects photographs of movie stars . . . loquaeious . . . ice- skating enthusiast . . . stead- fast frie11d. JOAN M. PHEIL Jo HZOVER RA SN .tHe1,b,, ... Commercial 944-tm H Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Student Ad- , . , k 3 4. visory Council lg PARROT Staff Folgutiu ' di 3' 4 r33gA1ne1,icai 3: Commercial Club 4, Latin 2 , . - 4 Club 2. ' ' ' ' od-natured . . . curly hair . . capable football tackle . . everyone's friend. Peaches and cream complex- ion . . . blue eyes . . . uncon- cerned . . . possesses many friends. RALPH PICKING Pick TX RAXSOXI R h. v A 1 A! ss O ln!! Industrial Vocational ' 2: ' I ommercza Future Craftsmen of America 2, . 3, 43 Book Squad 43 Intra- Student Advisory Coune1l2. mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track 1. Congenial . . . has many friends . . . charming personality . . . Slyly mischievous . . . enjoys HIWLIXS Obligins- vacations and sports . . . finds much in life to appreciate. ' N WED HD' 117 ESTELLA MAY PoTTs ffshol-fy RICHARD Rh M Commercial ' General PARROT Staff 43 Girls' Intramural Han Squad 3' Assvvifltion 43 All Club 4- Frequently seen with Eleanor Ardent fan of popular music . . . i-u1u'l,ca simlittewlle Iggy 'ami talkative . . . considers home- reserved ' ' ' ' work unnecessary. ' VIRGINIA IIICE Jenny General EVELYN MARIE PUGH Sis Book Club 3, 45 Library Staff 3, Commefcial 4g student Advisory Council 4. Alert . . . earnest . . . reserved . . . competent at all times . . . possesses enthusiasm for fun. Petite blonde . . . personality plus . . . contagious giggle - - - vivacious . . . constantly joking. Page Forty-lhree NANCY LEE RIDLEY Nancy General Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2g Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4g Rhythm Kids 4. Perpetual motion . . . change- able . . . flirtatious . . . fre- quently visits Scotland. ELEANOR RINE Red General Book Club 3, 4g Library Staff 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 4. Strawberry blonde . . . meticu- lous . . . sweetly shy . . . gentle manner . . . diligent student. LILLIAN M. ROLL Lili Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 4g Hall Squad lg Stu- dent Advisory Council 1. Always with Red . . . loqua- cious . . . carefree, gay, and fun-loving . . . energetic. RICHARD ROSENBERRY Commercial Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Assertive . . . has his own opin- ions . . . doesn't worry about textbooks. 13 CLI 1 T. ROTZ, JR. Tfd as . L N . X g General 1 2 '- , , 1 Science Club 33 X '34 Visua Education Club 2, 33 ,TQ d , , 4g Glee'IClub 4. ' s I' c ph mlclst scholarly . 'u '- z . . . . '1ous some nes . . . ev ryc friend . . well i11- ' fc ned .g. . dig11 1 at ' f e G X t x . t f i Pa e Foril-fo I 4 -eg 1' Ni ' OLIVE RUTH ROTZ Commercial Eilicient secretary . . . swimming and baseball . . . puts fun be- fore study . . . admired. ROBERT ROTZ Industrial Vocational C Club 3, 4, Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Detests demerits . . . ambitious to become a Welder . . . an- other movie fan . . . restless, unsettled manner. JOHN M. ROUZER Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 43 Visual Education Club 3, 4. Agreeable senior . . . makes photography his hobby . . . doesn't worry about studies . . . ambitious to be a mechanic. VESTA RUNSHAW Commercial Demure, dainty brunette . . . in- terested in making new friends . . . left school early in the year. BETTY E. RUPERT General Hall Squad 2: Costume Club 3: Nurses of Tomorrow Club 3, 4. YVilling worker . . . a future Florence Nightingale . . . en- joys high school life . . . kind and considerate. DORIS A. RUPERT General Nurses of Tomorrow Club 3, 4g Costume Club 33 Hall Squad 2g Mat Club 2, 33 Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Sympathetic . . . whiz on skates . . . good library helper . . . dependable . . . nice to know. PATRICIA SALMON Pat Commercial Student Advisory Council 1, 23 Commercial Club 45 Mat Club lg ECHO Staff 4. Unpretentious . . . attractive . . . never has a worry . . . wears a diamond. DELORES SCHELLHASE Nick Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2. Infectious giggle . . . qualities of success . . . a friend worth having. VIVIEN Z. SCHELLHASE Viv Commercial Natural manner . . . procrasti- nates sometimes . . . mirthful and facetious . . . domestically inclined. ' ALVIN OLIVER SCOTT Scotty Industrial Vocational Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Fut- ure Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4. Handsome . . . capable football player . . . fascinating brown eyes . . . tlirtatious . . . temperamcntal. LOIS E. SHANK General A loyal friend . . . radio fan . . . pert and prim . . . curly hair . . . champion skater. NANCY A. SHATZER Commercial Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Costume Club 2, 33 Mat Club 1, 2, Dra- matic Club -1. Doesn't believe that 'tsilence is golden . . . has many friends . . . keen sense of humor . . . always in a hurry. NANCY PARKS SHEAFFER Commercial Book Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 43 Library Staff 4. Neat and meticulous . . . infec- tious smile . . . a dependable student . . . beautiful speaking voice. JEAN DOUGLAS SHIELDS Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Takes life seriously . . . retiring . . . neat . . . very dependable . . . always pleasant. IVILLARD SHOOP 'Will Commercial Hi-Y lg Science Club 4. Has many friends . . . would rather talk than study . . . en- joys traveling . . . earnest. Page Forty-five NVILLIAM G. SHOPE Bill General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 PARROT Staff 3, 4. Lots of fun . . . nature lover . . . caustic sense of humor . . . friendly . . . impetuous. PATRICIA SHORT Shorty Commercial Mat Club lg Dramatic Club 4. Future beautician . . . quiet . . . cordial . . . blandly serene. ROBERT F. SHULL Skip General Student Advisory Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Debating Club l, 2, 3, 43 Book Club 43 Latin Club 1, 2g Track 3, 4: Operetta 33 Gym Club 2, C Club 3, 4g Class Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2. .Iovial . . . industrious . . . pre- fers brunettes . . . contagious smile . . . optimist . . . an Eagle Scout. JAMES B. SMALL Jim Industrial Vocational Hi-Y lg Basketball 3g Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Man of few words . . . image and manner of Gregory Peck . . . ample supply of humor. BARRY YV. SMITH Smitty General Special Chorus 3, 43 Rhythm Kids 3, 49 Glee Club 3, 43 Base- ball 33 Operetta 3, 4. Talented musician . . . great ad- mirer of the opposite sex . . . popular . . . attractive . . . disguised interest in school. Page Forty-six MARY JEAN SMITH Smitty Commercial Band 24 Hall Squad 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Delights in driving a convertible automobile . . . dislikes home- work . . . demure . . . affable. PATRICK SMITH Smitty Academic Book Club 3, 4. Good-natured . . . day dreamer . . . obliging . . . a true friend . . . denounces homework. ALVIN M. SNIDER Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 2, 3, 4. Industrious . . . daring driver . . . likes to tease . . . always pleasant . . . hopes to become a machinist. .IAMES SOLES Jim General Library Staff l, 2: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 3, 43 Camera Club 2. Continually joking . . . life of the party . . . occasionally studious . . . never without friends. MILDRED SOLLENBERGER l General 1 Spanish Club 2. W Reliable friend . . . takes home- work seriously . . . dcmure and dainty . . . likes to ride l in a 4l Plymouth. JOAN SPANGLER Joanie', Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Special Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Dra- matic Club 43 Nurses of To- morrow Club 4. Talented musician . . . inveterate talker . . . friendly . . . en- thusiastic . . . studious. ANNA YV. SPANOGLE Scorp General Mat Club 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4g Latin Club 2, 33 PAlmo'r Staff 3. Chatters, chatters as she goes . . . fickle . . . attracted to football players ? ? ? . . . envied for her blonde hair. IJAMES C. SPEER Jim General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Special Chorus 3, 4g Camera Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 43 Visual Education Club 2, 3. A natural comedian . . . enjoys photography . . . excellent swimmer . . . enjoyable friend . . . always busy. DANIEL SPROW Dan Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4. The quiet type . . . future ma- chinist . . . shuns homework . . . zealous shop student. KENNETH STAKE, JR. Kenny Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Always joking . . . friendly . . . likes sports . . . lively . . . doesn't worry about lessons. BARBARA STALEY Barbie Commercial Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Library Staff 23 Mat Club 13 Student A d v i s o ry Council 2, 33 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Enthusiastic cheerleader . . . at- tractive . . . very likeable . . . hopes to become a beautician. Xb! ISAMJQEL STAMBAUGH Ruff Commercial asketbal V 33 Intramural PP ,guts 2 mee Club 1. ' ,Dr 'ses stefully . . . cooly non- alant . . . 'neglects his studies . . . jovial. U JANET STATLER Academic Eclio Staff 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3. Charming, gay, and scholastic . . . good executive . . . main- stay of Ecu-io Staff. JOSEPH N. STATLER Joe General Band 2, 33 Orchestra 33 Baseball 33 Student Advisory Council 43 French Club 4. Capable baseball player . . . al- ways with Liz . . . a sincere friend . . . witty remarks. KATHERINE STEPLER '4Kitty A endemic PARROT Staff 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mat Club 1, 23 Debat- ing Club 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Small, dark-haired lass . . . sel- dom in a hurry . . . great dis- like for homework. Page Forty-seven Rl l'l-I H. STILLMAN Ruthie Academic French Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Ecx-io Staff 4. Dependable member of the ECHU Staff . . . agreeable . . . earnest student . . . trustworthy . . . active . . . a future XVilsonite. NANCY G. STONER Nan General Library Staff 1, 2, Book Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Class '1'rea..urer 2, 3. Dilninutive in size, big in heart . . . expressive eyes . . . for- ever smiling . . . sensitive. ROY B. STOUTAMYER Junior,' General Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Visual Education Club 2, 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Camera Club 2, 3, 4. Quiet . . . sincere . . . tactful and mannerly . . . dependable friend . . . studious. FRANK OSCAR STRED, JR. Academic Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Chorus 2, 3, 4, Rhythm Kids 2, Operetta 3, Orchestra 4, Camera Club 4. Sincere and popular . . . humor- ous remarks . . . intelligence plus personality . . . ambitious . . . collegiate. PAMALEE I. STROCK Pam Commercial PAuuo'r Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Chorus 2. Enjoys a joke . . . gullible . . . etticient member of Library Staff . . . prefers weekends. Page Forty-eight EDWARD XV. SUDERS 'tEd W General Art Club 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2. Friendly . . . likes to sleep in study hall . . . expects to join the Air Force . . . avoids studies. PATSY E. SUDERS Pat,' Commercial Library Staff 2, Commercial Club 3, PARROT Staff 3, Mat Club 1. Sweet disposition . . . demure . . . unpretentious . . . earnest . . a future homemaker. PAUL R. SUDERS Suds Industrial Vocalional Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4. A worthy classmate . . . expects to join the Army . . . quiet . . . considerate. MARTHA J. TARNER Marty Commercial PARROT Staff 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Successful drum majorette . . . talks incessantly . . . happy- go-lucky . . . t'Bobl JENINE TOLBERT Feathers General Spanish Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. A sunny disposition . . . well liked . . . sincere . . . rich in friendships. JONATHAN UMBRELL Johnny Commercial Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and friendly . . . likes to joke . . . enjoys all sports . - . shirks his studies. JAY UPPERMAN Open Commercial Student Advisory Council lg Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club l, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Lively . . . enjoys sports . . . dis- likes detention hall . . . friend- ly . . . seldom serious. VERA JUNE WAGAMAN Junie Commercial Pixmxor Staff 3, 4. Shy blonde . . . Mr. Arnold's capable secretary . . . soft spoken . . . diligent Worker . . . steadfast friend. G. FREDERICK VVAGNER Fred General Hi-Y 1, 2g Visual Education Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4g Science Club 3. One of the popular seniors . . . suave, nonchalant manner . . . good student . . . interest in aeronautics. AUGUSTUS WVELLS Gus Industrial Vocational Future Craftsmen of America 4, Baseball Manager 3. Likes fun and gayety . . . every- one's friend . . . skilled drum- mer . . . good student. JANET ELDORA VVENGER Jan , Academic Band l, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 43 Library Staff 4. Studious . . . faithful band mem- ber . . . a steady friend . . . football fan . . . reserved. PHYLLIS LOU WEST Phyl Commercial Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4g Dramatic Club 4. Quiet . . . dependable . . . enjoys football games . . . appreciates study halls. BERTHA WINGERT Bert Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 4. NVil1ing worker . . . zealous stu- dent . . . modest . . . admired by her classmates. DOROTHY L. WINGERT Dot Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club 4. Candid . . . teases in a friendly way . . . controversial . . . aspires to be a secretary. PEGGY L. WISHARD Peg Commercial Commercial Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Never worries . . . Vacillates . . . puts pleasure before work . . . inquisitive . . . flirtatious and talkative. Page Forty-nine JEAN D. YVITMER Mac General Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4g PARRoT Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor-in- Chief 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Staff 1. Conscientious . . . sensitive . . . eiiicient . . . a lover of music . . . droll sense of humor . . . devoted to Polly. LEWIS VVORTHINGTON Jack General Collects foreign stamps . . . shuns studies . . . expects to don a Navy uniform . . . en- joys movies. JOANNE B. YEAGER Jo Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Commercial Cluh 3, 4, Student Advisory Council 2g Band 2, 3, 4. Usually found at Smitty's . . . interested in sports . . . be- lieves in having fun. Alumni Awards 1946 ..... GLADYS HICKS 1947 ..... GLADYS HICKS 1948 ..... GLADYS HICKS 1949 . . . Page Fifty rio pri 1111101114111 141:11 111111 In Memoriam In memory of one of our former classmates and friends, Sally Ann Kadle, Who 'Was killed in an auto- mobile accident August 2, 1947. ioioimxiuitlioioiuioioinioioind ELIZABETH YOUNG Liz Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,, Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- llellt 3g French Club 4, Secre- tary 4, Student A dvi s o r y Council 3g Plxrmor Staff 45 Class Treasurer 4. Intelligent . . . good sense of humor . . . loquacious . . . energetic . . . always with Joe. ELMEP. M. YOUNG 1 Induslrial Vocational 'L Future Craftsmen of America 3, 4. Dislikes studies . . . drives a car . . . diligent shop worker . . . admires girls. NANCY J. YOURKAVITCH Commercial Commercial Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Mat Club lg Hall Squad 13 Stage Crew 2g Color Day 3, Student Advisory Council 3. Hair of gold, eyes of blue,' . . . pretty clothes . . . wears a diamond . . . talkative . . . neat. JACK K. ZIMMERMAN Zim General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 4g Science Club 4. Individualist . . . baseball fan . . . jokes convincingly . . . can't concentrate on studies. CLASS HISTORY On September 4, 1945, we, three hundred and seventy-six freshmen, secured tickets for a four-year journey through the Chambersburg High School. In November we became full-fledged members of the Chambersburg High School Expreif by cele- brating the Freshman Halloweien Party. Miss Martha Campbell and Mr. Thomas Drum- mond were chosen class advisers. We also elected six members of the Class of ,49 to lead and advise our fellow passengers on the coach. They were Robert Kessinger, presi- dent, Frank Stred, vice-president, Gladys Hicks, secretary, Marie Kanyuck and Robert Shull, treasurers, and Jean Witmer, historian. In April we saw our first Color Day pageant. In the fall of 1946 we became sophomores and were ushered to the second coach. We celebrated this occasion by attending the Halloween Party for upperclass- men. At this event we staged a skit entitled Kilroy and Elmer Cross the Equator. Again we elected Robert Kessinger president, Robert Shull was made vice-president, Gladys Hicks, secretary, Nancy Stoner and jay Upperman, treasurers, and Jean Witmer, historian. In preparation for Color Day, 'we composed a class song and cheer, chose a motto and theme, and designed a pennant. After presenting a delightful play for the occasion entitled Sleeping Beauty,', the Class of 1949 proudly received its colors. We chose Bette Kramer and Joan Killian to represent us in the Color Day Court. Soon we were juniors and subsequently transferred to the third coach of the train. Our leaders for the year were Robert Kessinger, president, Richard Brown, vice- president, Gladys Hicks, secretary, Nancy Stoner and Richard Angle, treasurersg and jean Witmer, historian. One of our main social events of the year was a circus. We again celebrated an enjoyable Color Day. Jacqueline Malone and Nancy Yourkavi-tch were our class representatives in the Queen's Court and Bette Kramer served as Maid of Honor. The Junior Class presented the Chamhearrhurg High School Expresr with a show case to be used for various types of displays. The Junior-Senior Reception was the climax of our third year, and everyone had an enjoyable evening in the Club '49. In September, 1948, we were given the choice seats of the Exprerr, since we were seniors. Once again we elected officers. Robert Kessinger was made president, Richard Brown, vice-president, Gladys Hicks, secretary, Elizabeth Young and Richard Angle, treasurers, and jean Witmer, historian. The '49ers are very proud of the excellent records made by many members of the Class in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities. We are still busy raising money for our trip to Washington and are eagerly looking forward to a delightful Commencement program. JEAN WITMER, Clary H irtorlan. Page Fifty one Whois Who inthe Senior Class TURN TO PAGE l29 Senior I nformals Juniors Colors . RED WHITE Class Theme i Star Class Motto Hitch your wagon to a star and aim higher. Class Cheer Rah! Rah! Rah! Cheer for the Class of Fifty! Aiming higher with all our might, Cheering on for the Red and White, Three cheers for the Class of Fifty! Rah! Rah! Rah! Class Song Words by WILLIAM BARKLOW Music by WILLIAM TRAXLER Page Fifty-sin: RONALD MCCLEARY We, the class of 1950, Ceasing never, always thrifty, Will forward, onward fight For our colors, the Red and White. When ywe leave dear C. H. S., May we always do our best, Strive to do what is the right, Always faithful to Red and White! Chorus: 1950! 1950! 1950! S0 Hitch your wagon to a star, Whether it be near or far. If in life this is your aim, Later it may bring you fame. Junior Class Officers President-RICHARD SMITH Vice-President-RICHARD HOUSER Secretary-MARGARET DEARDORFF Girl Treasurer-DORIS FRANK Boy Treasurer-JOHN MARTIN Historian-PATRICIA HARTMAN Advisers-JANADELL C. REBOK VICTOR G. FOREMAN Reading left to right: Row Row Row ROW Row 1fJessie Bietsch, Dorothy Bumbaugh, Mable Appel, Dorothy Bowers, Mary Cook, Ruth Bowers, Harriet Cormany, Mar- garet Crist, Katrina Allen, Joan de Bracht, Pamelia Bolan, Joanne Bitner. A-Mary Bard, Margaret Carbaugh, Bonita Baker, Doris Burkholder, Nancy Burkholder, Bonnie Danfelt, Joan Detrieh, Martha Coble, Miriam Coble, Jeanne Deardorff, Patricia Conner. -Thomas Banfield, Andrew Baggs, Ida Ankerbrand, Margaret Deardurff, Joanne Cormany, Margaret Appenzellar, Isa- belle Boyer, Frank Cramer, Kenneth Coffey. Fred Christman -Berry Baker, Herbert Crist, Richard Crist, Jack Davis, Glenn Biesecker, Jay Byers, Charles Bietsch, Donald Curwell, Fred Crider, Paul Baker. 5-Richard Derridinger, Norman Cupfender, Garnet Bender, Donald Bard, William Barklow, Lawrence Bradshaw, Jack Brown, George Brown, William Britton. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row -Margaret Hill, Peggy Eshelman, Barbara Fogxelsamzer, Patricia Hartman, Nancy Helman. Doris Frakcr, Miriam Frank, Doris Frank, Doris Henry, Shirley Hctrick, Charlotte Hollar, Esther Kessinger. -Ruth Gelsinger, Ellen Diehl, Ethel Flagle, Patsy Fahnestock, Nancy Doerner, Mary Faust. Mary Elser, Doris Ham- briyrht, Delores Fritz, Patricia Glass, Doris Green, Selma Fine. -Harry Grove, Luke Hefiley, Charles Goetz, Richard Huck, Raymond Fisher, Lewis Dittmann, Jack Harman, Zane Hodges, Richard Gabler, Earl Garvin, Eugene Fe-scans. fDavid Faust, Samuel Horst. Richard Eberly. William Gossert, Robert Glcssrmr. Max Goetz, Robert Etter, John Funk. Harry Eekels, Richard Fitzgerald. -David Funk, John Glass, Jerry Goulding, Robert Gsell, Don Eyer, John Hassler. Page FifI11-eight Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row 1-Betty Keebaugh, Mildred Kane, Nancy Martin, Dorothy McNew, Carolyn Lucas, Dolores Johnston, Betty Miller, Mar- lene Monn, Doreen Lesher, Peggy Mackey, Joanne Klenzing, Patricia McClure. 2-Doris Ickes, June Inman, Shirley Knepper, Jayne Kyner, Janet Martin, Fae Meredith, Lorraine Martin, Mary Metz, Genevieve McGill, Janet McClure, Doris McConaghy, Sondra Lightner, Mary Malone, Margaret Martin. -Alva Kuhn, Nevin Hubley, William Kelly, Glenn King, Richard Miley, Ray Lutz, William Koser, Robert McClure, Neal Lehman, Robert McKenzie, Ronald McCleary. -Paul Lehman, John Lowry, Sheldon Mixell, LaVerne Klock, Eugene Koser, John Martin, Jay Kohler, John Mooney, Lester Martin, Donald Knoll, Ronald Mclntire, Athley Kline. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row -Phyllis Reeder, Eileen Scott, Jane Reichard, Janet Musser, Dorothy Sites, Jeanne Porter, Anna Neal, Nancy Peters, Barbara Owen, Mary Louise Kuhn, Janis Moyer, Peggy Shatzer. -Patricia Neuroth, Mary Myers, Alice Purvis, Kathleen Schaffnit, Louise Rutz, Joan Shetter, Elizabeth Shcllcr, Lucille Rock, Leona Senseny, Ruth Sanders, Janet Pilgrim. -Ronald Miller, Arthur Poe, Ray Patterson, William Mummert. Kenneth Oyler, Josephine Schaifnit. Delores Palmer, Marguerite Shelly, James Schellhase, Donald Shoemaker, Roy Shreiner, Phil?p Reed. -Charles Schuchman, Marshall Keyser, Yens Schjodt, Richard Sellers, Francis Sanders, Ray Show, Gary Shockey, Jack Myers, Donald Rickrode, Robert Rinehart, Robert Porter. -Robert Shuman, Eugene Shadle, Frank Pereira, Charles Reasner, Wilford Parker, David Scott, Gerald Shipp, Richard Schriver, Marvin Overcash. Page Fifly-:lille Reading left to right: Row 1-Patricia Thomson, Bertie Straley, Patricia Weaver, Phyllis Snider, Betty Slifer, Dawn VanBuskirk, Betty Wiestling, Mitzi Smith, Barbara St. Clair, Pauline Woods, Dorothy West, Phyllis Williams. Row 2-Verda Zook, Romaynne West, Joan Wagner, Carlita Stout, Mary Stover, Doris Stouffer, Janet Timmons, Mary Weng- ert, Josephine Thomas, Nancy Unger, Elizabeth Tice, Vivian Thompson, Amy West, Alice Thoreson. Row 3--Robert Zullinger, Donald Zentmyer, William Tice, Blair Wenger, Theodore Stepler, William Traxler, Timothy Thomas, Harvey Zook, Dionald Stouifer, Edward Thompson, John Timmons, Roy Tosh. Row 4-Donald Sleighter, Ross Stufft, Dean Stepler, Carl Spidel, Richard Stoner, Robert Vanderau, Richard Smith, Clifford Van Scyoc, Rodney Tolbert, Joseph Thomson, Richard Wolford. Row 5-.James Strock, Ronald Wolford, Paul Tate. DRIVER TRAINING Reading left to right: LaVc1'11c Klock, Doris Green, Jean Porter, Mr. XVilIi,z1m Nickcy. Page Sixty Sofdunnargf CHass J J C7fficers Preyident-ARTHUR KADEL Vice-President-PAUL ROTZ Secretary-SAUNDRA MYERS Girl Treafurer-DIANE RIDER Boy Tremurer-JACK DIEHL H iflorian-MARGARET AIRD Aafzfifers-FLOE H. WALKER JAMES W. KING Page Sixty-two Sophomores C olors BLUE Class Theme Doors Class Motto Beyond these doors our future lies. Class Yell Onward! Ho! Here we go For our colors Blue Always try To keep them high For our colors, '51! and Gold! Class Song We are the Class of Fifty-One With our colors Blue and Goldg We'l1 strive to do our very best And to reach our every goal. Wiith our colors proudly flying, With our hearts and hands outstretched, We'1l bring ourselves together, And be the best class in C. H. S. GOLD Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 1-Naomi Cook, Delores Brown, Mary Crist, Romaine Cramer, Nancy Binkley. Helen Cox, Darlene Crider, Margaret Cor- well, Joretta1'Cisney, Betty Clapsaddle, Marlene Deamer. 2-Virginia Bing, Thelma Baer, Rhea Carson, Marjorie Brown, Lois Angle, Nancy Appenzellar, Margaret Aird, Doris Aldridge, Louise Blair, Lucille Barton. 3-Melvin Brindle, Melvin Davis, Patricia Brookens, Alice Bennett, Joyce Burkholder, Patricia Besecker, Nicholas Angle, Howard Bowens, Harold Coldsmith. 4-James Crist, Merrill Carmack, Richard Best, Charles Diffenderfer, Benny Davis, Harry Beard, Franklin Arbaugh, Carl Adams. 5-Gilbert Cramer, Richard Byers, Garnet Davis, William Davis, William Bingham, William Braucher, Shirley Black, Pau,1 Bitbinger, Charles Cook. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 1-Patricia Gilbert, Doris Everette, Margaret Gossert, Ruth Dice, Laura Dice, Marguerite Diehl, Gladys Fortney Elizabeth Fague, Laura Forrester, Jean Fennell, Elsie Fogelsanger. ' 2-Beverly Everts, Shirley Glass, Virginia George, Doris Harrison, Doris Gsell, Delores Garvin, Evelyn Ehrhart, Donna Eckels, Doris Diffenderfer, Bonita Fahnestock, Mary Felker, Joan Deitzel, Rita Gerber. 3-Jack Diehl, Orville Gelwicks, George Gerhold, Gerald Edwards, Theodore Gerber, Elden Eby, Charles Diffenderfer, Emory Furry, James Dile, Richard Foose. 4-Edward Harmon, Paul Farner, Norman Grove, Robert Gonder, Robert Kitzmiller, William Grove, Samuel Gillespie, James Edgar, Martin Gingrich, Donald Franklin. 5-Ted Foreman, Ronald Ford, Joseph Fogal, Raymond Glessner, Norman Henneberger, Glenn Galbraith, Jack Gass. Page Sixty-three Reading left to right: Row 1-Charliene Jones, Audrey Killinger, Kathleen Keefer, Peggy Kramer, LaRue Kanarr, Diane- Kavanauprh, Delores Kline, Lillian Hedrick, Anna Isenberger, Carolyn Hassler, Patricia Hegre, Row 2-Jean Hetrick, Joan Hooker, Evelyn Henry, Margaret Kane, Patricia Lehman, lietty Knepper, Margaret Harrison, Betty Henry, Marion Kean, Fay King, Virginia Jones, Esta Kyle. Row 3-Arthur Kadel, Tucker Hill, James Hoover, Crawford Huber, Karl Hassler, Paul Hornbaker, Donald Hess, Marion Lesher, Wayne Hoover, Robert Kinzie, Thomas Helman. Row 4-Robert Kirkpatrick, Garnet Houpt, Edward Kauffman, William Houser, Joseph Hudson, Nicholas Johns, Norbert Kneavel, Marlin Hege, Jioe Kohler. Reading left to right: K Row 1-fLois McKenzie, Esther Mummaw, Ethel Musser, Saundra Myers, Jean Painter, Gertrude Myers. GE1'3ldlU9 Mellott' Zita Lightner, June Mull, Jane Noll, Joan Perry. l Row 2-Patricia McMor1'is, Irene McCleary, Retha McVitty, Joan Moyer, Martha Minehart, Catharine Ludwiir, Nfitalle MC' Carty, Mary Mason, Betty Miller, Anna, Paxton. Row 3-Leon Martin, John Malone, Edward Pheil, Ralph Peters, Carroll Miller, Thomas Lugenbeel, David Metz. 'llwmas NOV' ris, William Nitterhouse. Row 4-Terry Mish, William Perry, Lewis Myers, Chester Pfeiffer, Paul Neff, Lynn McElhaney, Donald McClure, Harold Miner. Row 54William Peters, Donald Ott, Harlow Pogue, Charles Mull, George Martin, Ray Meredith, Richard Lasher, Glenn Mum- mert, John Mouse. Page Sixty-four Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4.- 57 --Dolores Shindledecker, Marlene Shatzer, Bonnie Shields, Patricia, Sackman, Elinor Sanders, Virginia Rotz, Lois Rotz, Helen Rupert, Doris Pugh, Orpha Rock, Ida Roof. -Mary Shank, Diane Schoenberger, Joyce Short, Diane Rider, Betty Smith, Sarah Shope, Alyce Rideout, Doris Sites, Patricia Sensheimer, Jean Sheets. 4James Rollins, Robert Small, Jerre Snider, Colleen Rinick, Anita Rensch, Thelma Schellhase, Delores Sites, Donald Shoop, Richard Shannon. Ronald Reisher, Gary Rupert, Robert Rock, Richard Seilhamer, Henry Rinick, James Sh-oap, Donald Shaffer, Paul Rotz. Samuel Shannon. Jess Rosenberry, Robert Rife, Ralph Renshaw, Charles Sleighter, Herbert Rife, Galen Rife, Leroy Rice, Brandt Seilhamer. Row Row Row Row Row Reading left to right: 1-Juanita VanHoose, Suzanne Stoner, Arlene Upperman, Glenna Stoutamyer, Ruth Webb, Mary Wagner, Martha Stred, Helen Washabaugh, Delores Winters, Irene Suders, Jean Smtler. 2-Fannie Wingert, Gwendolyn Stambaugh, Lois Woods, Arlene Sollenbereer, Joan Warner, Nancy Wolff, Patricia Wenger, Joan Wingert, Sheila Stinson, Betty Thomas, Joyce 'Thompson, Hazel Tolbert, Maybelle Trogler. 3-William Walker, Kenneth Washimzer, Jack, Zimmerman, Gerald Steger, Roger E, West, Raymond Stoner, Charles Upperman, Lester Waidlich, Gregory Summers. 4-Charles Wentzel, Robert Wise, Donald Waters, John Stumbaugh, Ronald Stepler, William Webb, Henry Sweigert, Robert f'Yourkavitch. 5-George Truett, John Stumbaugh, William Trace, Donald Washabaugh, Donald Truett. Page Si.rly-five Freshman Class Officers President-DAVID MCCLEARY Vice-Prefident-FAITH WENGER Secretary-CAROLYN HARVIE Girl Treasurer-NANCY KOLB Boy Treasurer-WI LLIAM SHANK NA HORST Adviser!-PAMELL IA G. ERICKSON HOWARD HEGE H iitorian--DON Reading left to right! A 'Riow 1- -- Row 2 Row 3- Row 4 Row 5 Mary Appel, Shirley Bietsch, Joanne Bender, Janet Armstrong, Mary Anderson, Elizabeth Carey, Eleanor Brookens, Alice Blair, Joanne Bikle, Martha Bauman, Shirley Armstrong. -Bette Biesecker, Alice Bard, Anna Burkhart, Mary Byers, Lois Byers, Evelyn Burkholder, Doris Black, Betty Bum- baugh, Hazel Bumbaugh, Charlene Brown. Donald Crist, Lewis Bowers, Robert Byers, Charles Burnner, Ronald Bradshaw, Charles Crider, Earl Burns, James Bumbaugh, Walter Beard. . f -Lynn Besecker, Harold Burkholder, George Biecher, Darwin Barkdoll, Richard Bitner, Carl Areenbright, Kermit Brindle, John Byers, Galen Bigler. -Nelson Byers, Thomas Bohn, Richard Aulthouse, John Anspach, Lynn Baker, Howard Bigler, Melvin Bowen, Rodney Besecker, Charles Bowman. Reading left to right: Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 -Alice Culbertson, Treva Flory, Sylvia Fisher, Joanne Cordell, Jane Eyer, Bertha Cooper, Ann Crusey, Doris' Chilcutt Joanne Etter, Doris Fahnestock, Josephine Foore. Joyce Creamer, Esther Fitzgerald, Lois Foust, Evelyn Culbertson, Frances Crider, Martha Elliott, Erma Bender, Rachel Bumbaugzh, Gladys Frushour, Dona Alloway, Hazel Gayman, Carol Forsythe. Carl Cook, Warren Clugston, Robert Drawbaugh, Wanda Cook, Nancy Eley, Patricia Feagans, Doris Foreman, Rachel Fields, David Conner, Eddie Conner, Wayne Dice. -Richard Garman, Dean Fowler, Earl Fogal, David Ebey, Paul Fry, Robert Flory, Paul Fleaprle, Carl Culbertson, Glenn Golden, John Fogal. -Ronald Croft, Ernest Frank, Lester Fritz, Glenn Deardorlf, Bernard Clopper, Edward Dent, Har-old Coder, Richard Fahnestock, Donald Carmack, Nathan Eshleman. . Page Sixty-xcuen Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 1-Patricia Grove, Betsy Gruneck, Barbara Gribble, Lillian Helmuth, Geraldine Jamison, Betty Hess, Lois Hawbaker, Miriam Heffley, Janet Kirkpatrick, Lois Hess, Jeanne Hunter. 2-Violet Hepfer, Terry Kabrick, Mary Hassler, Donna Horst, Nancy Kennedy, Canolyn Harvie, Mary Hartranft, Joan Graham, Mary Havens, Ada Gettle, Janet Horn, Dorothy Kauffman. -Merle Gilbert, Galen Holtry, Sherwood Hawley, Ronald Hartzok, Doris Gossert, Arlene Gsell, Patricia Johnston, Dolores John, Frank Jones, Ross Hubley, George Jacobs. -Max Gray, Donald Hollenshead, Robert Kane, Elmer Hile, John Jones, Clair Kelley, Robert Hargleroad, Andrew Jacobson, Richard Hunsecker, David Horn. -Isaac Grove, Ronald Gsell, Benjamin Heckman, Wayne Gettel, Raymond Glass, Harvey Harmon, Reginald Gsell, Eugene Johnson. r Reading left to right: -5 Row Row Row Row Row -Florence Miller, Betty Miller, Helen Newman, Norma Kramer, Mary Ellen Klock, Mary Baer, Verda Bricker, Gladys Brookens, Louise Ankerbrand, Helen Baker, Jean Best. -Richard Leedy, Nancy Kolb, Gail Lehman, Carol Lightner, Peggy Neff, Hildalecn Mowery, Catherine McKelvey, Anabel Leonard, Betty Miley, Patricia Mitchell, Shirley McNcw, Lila McGinnis, Marlene Kline, Richard Miley. -Richard McGehee, Thomas Malone, Diane Mickey, Ann Mackey, Hazel Mitchell, Doris Kump, Margaret Lawyer, Col- leen Miller, Dolores Minotti, Carolyn Mionn, Helen Mackey, Janet Love, Robert Kissel. -Edward Lawyer, Lloyd Myers, Jack McDonald, Larry Mackey, John Leonard, Robert McClure, Frederick Kraiss, David McCleary, Gerald Martin, Donald Mower, Jerry Miller, Gerald Kriner, Donnie Martin. -Eugene Klee, Jay Martin, Charles McGill, Samuel Musser, Jack Myers, Kenneth Mowen, Amos McLaughlin, Robert McLaughlin, Harold Miller, Clair Martin, Gilman Kyner. Page Sixiy-eighz' Reading left to right: Row Row 'Row Row Row 1 -Doris Rosenberry, Anita Overcash, Shirley Ott, Sarah Nozzi, Jo-Ann Ross, Miriam Rock, Vida Ozores, Dolores Over- cash, Jane Peters, Loraine Shadle, Doris Reeder. 2-Ronald Rosenberny, Helen Purvis, Marie Rosenberry, Almeda Rice, Patricia Scalia, Doris Shank, Betty Sites, Joanne Shockey, Norma Shetter, Clara Small, Janet Seilhamer, Theodore Poe. 3-Robert Sleighter, Raymond Shank, Harold, Rotz, Chester Short, Marcus Rhone, Harold Rexroth, Edward Renfrew, Luman Rensch, Paul Ruda, Lloyd Reasner, Theodore Overcash, William Shank, Roy Rotz. 4-John Sellers, William Ransom, Raymond Pheil, Melvin Reinhard, Edgar! Peters, David Piper, William Rexrode, Theo- dore Ransom, Dale Rice, Lynn Palmer, John Reese, Nelson Perry. 5-James Showalter, Raymond, Richardson, John Quivers, Elwood Nicholson, Glenn Sanders, Julio Santiago, William Renfrew. Reading left to right: , Row Row Row Row Row 1 -Miriam Statler, Shirley Stumbaugh, Dorothy Truett, Sarah West, Joanne Tosten, Beverly Stoner, Eleanor Stoner, Joan Wingerd, Ramona VanHoose, Dorothy Wenger, Ruth Walker. 2vCatherine Young, Jean Stambaugh, Betty Wentzcl, Helen Wengert, Faye Stouffer, Margaret Walter, Helen Small, Esther Stoner, Dolores Stepler, Patricia Stoulfer, Patricia Williams, Faith Wenger. 3-Franklin Walck, Ray Vaughn, Margaretta Snoke, Elaine Stymiest, Doris Wenger, Hazel Wenger, Judith Truett, Mer- cedes Wible, Avery Zook, Roy Stouffer, Harold Sollenberger. 4fMarlin Wagner, Robert Springer, Richard West, John Vanderau, Smnley Teal, Harry Tolbert, Arnold Wasserman, -Jilliam Summers, Karl Zeger, Bruce Urey. 5-Thomas Smith, Robert Walter, Robert Warren, Harry Verdier, Larry Strayer, William Spahr, William Upperman, Marvin Stoner, Albert Stoner. Page Sixty-nine 1 2 5 av -iw, x- Most Popular Girl MARGARET DEARDORFF BONNIE SHIELDS ....... NANCY KOLB . ........ . Most Popular Boy RICHARD SMITH .. JOHN KADEL ....... DAVID MCCLEARY .... Most Attractive Girl KATHLEEN SCHAFFNIT CHARLIENE JONES ..... DONNA ALLONVAY .. Handsomest Boy DONALD BARD ..... GERALD STEGER REGINALD GSELL .. Shiest Girl VERDA ZOOK ..... EVELYN HENRY .. JOANNE BIKLE Shiest Boy HARVEY ZOOK ......... MERRILL CARMACK .... HAROLD SOLLENBERGER Most Athletic Girl 'MARY ELSER ...,... VIRGINIA GEORGE ANN CRUSEY ..... Most Athletic Boy DON EYER .......... DONALD WATERS JOHN QUIVERS Most Studious Girl CAROLYN LUCAS ...... LAURA FORRESTER MARGARETTA SNOKE .. Most Studious Boy ZANE HODGES ...... GEORGE MARTIN JAY MARTIN ........ Most Talkative Girl BETTY MILLER ..... JOYCE SHORT .... BEVERLY STONER .. Most Talkative Boy ANDREW BAGGS ROBERT GONDER .. RONALD GSELL ....... Most Energetic Girl EILEEN SCOTT ...... RHEA CARSON ........ FLORENCE MILLER Most Energetic Boy JOHN MARTIN ...... JAMES HOOVER ..... VVILLIAM SHANK . . . Most Musical Girl DORIS FRAKER ANITA RENSCH ..... DOLORES MINOTTI .... Most Musical Boy WILLIAM TRAXLER .... NORMAN HENNEBERGER LUMAN RENSCH ......... Best Actress DORIS FRAKER DIANE RIDER ........ FIAJIIETJCIE LIILIJEIR ... Page Seventy-hvo ,SLIXSN-YE WHO'S WHO ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 ...1950 ...1951 ...1952 Best Actor .IOHN 'MARTIN ...... TED FOREMAN ....... IUCHARD MCGEHEE ..... Friendliest Girl MARGARET DEARDORFF PATRICIA GILBERT ..... JEAN HORST ........... Friendliest Boy THOMAS BANFIELD .. CHARLES COOK .... JERRY MILLER ..... Best Boy Dancer MARVIN OVERCASH XVILLIAM HOUSER .... RICHARD McGEHEE .. Best Girl Dancer JOYCE GOULDING .... ROMAYNE CRAMER PATSY FEAGANS .... Best Dressed Boy DONALD BARD ......... WILLIAM NITTERHOUSE HAROLD CODER ........ Best Dressed Girl BARBARA FOGELSANGER MARY JANE CRIST ..... CAROLYN HARVIE .. Keenest Wit MAX GOETZ ....... PATRICIA SCALIA .. LARRY STRAYER Most Sincere PATRICIA HARTMAN .. . DORIS SITES .......... BETTY HESS .... . . . Most Diplomatic XVILLIAM BRITTON ..... THELMA SCHELLHASE .. FAITH XVENGER ....... Most Cooperative RICHARD GABLER .. JACK DIEHL ...... BETSY GRUNECK Best Sport DON EYER ......... DONALD XVATERS .. HELEN NEXVMAN ...... Most Likely to Succeed ZANE HODGES ........ MARGARET AIRD ...... SHERVVOOD HAXVLEY .. Most Dependable PATRICIA HARTMAN .. MARTHA MINEHART FAYE STOUFFER ....... Nicest Personality BARBARA FOGELSANGER CHARLIENE JONES ..... ROBILEE POLLOCK ..... Biggest Flirt, Boy ROBERT MCCLURE .... JACK GASS ......... HARRY TOLBERT .. Biggest Flirt, Girl MARGARET CARBAUGH PATRICIA HEGE ....... JOANNE TOSTEN ..... 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 1950 1951 1952 --W ':':'V' j . My I --A- ,,.,, rr :: , MTW wif W asf 14:59 4 ' . W? Q 9- ff fifwwimwff ' W 4 J fri 1 in + Y, .Jil ,wid WWW Ai, U ti. , -a h fi D M i fi, , K ,wa 'B Q 3.11 ,I N I X 'K .t I is an ,X IG Robert D. Lcishcr IG Glen E. Lcedy IG Tlieodorc C. Hccfner IG Ralph I-Iolstuy -Lciler G-GoIdI oo1'b11Il I I. :.,, Q 5 .,,. r 3 :.v .1 3 fi: --- if ::' 'I A I '5 1 I f IIII I SCORING Opp. c. H. S. Lebanon ....... . . 19 18 . Delone Catholic .. .. 13 6 Varslt Shippensburg .. O 26 Hershey ..... 6 6 Hanover' ff . 6 I5 ROBERT J. BEARD Hemi Football Coach SENIOR ,E Richard I.. McDonald Robert M. HCJIIZII' E Reading lefl to right: Row I-'John Cook, Don Miller, Don Eycr, Ray Shcw, Ralph Holstuy, IVil- liam Cockley, Robert Leisher, Richard Rosenberry, Hoover Ruif- snider, Robert Ettcr, Alvin Scott. Row 2 Mr. Galen XVarren, Atlcy Kline, Donald Rickrode, Glen Lecdy Theodore Hcefner, Donald XVulcrs, Richard WVolford, Arnold Mere- dith, XVillizim MacDonald, Carl Rotz, Alan Lcshcr, Robert Hollar, Mr. lloherl Beard. s The mighty Chambersburg High School Trojans, shi ing a superior power in the majority of their games, cz through this year winning the Southern Conference games the first time since 1944. Under the excellent leadership Coach Robert Beard, Coach Galen Warren, and Co-Captz William Cockley and Robert Leisher, the Trojans displa the excellent sportsmanship and teamwork necessary in ,Y Wlr , fm Y- H2--W V V T- - 'Si RECORDNW Gettysburg ............. .... ...... 3 'football Waynesboro ...... . ......... . . . 7 Carlisle ...... . . . ...... 1 ..... . X lff??P??f?Sllui? 0 L Lf L L Lt jf H. S. 14 45 27 SX 49 GALEN WARREN Artinian! Football Coach LC G w I w I I GRIDDERS WVilliam Coeklcy Alvin 0. Scott Robert C. Rotz Alun K. Lesher Iticlizird L. Roseiilmerry Hoover XV. lizxifsniclei' L-Leller G-Gold Faolball Row 3--Garnet Bender, Robert Zullinger, NVilliam Nitterhouse, Richard Derridinger, Marvin Uvercush, Norman Cupfender, Richard Sellers, Charles Cook, Richard Houser, Joseph Erickson, Earnest Frank, Max Goetz. Row liliohert, Kessinger, Carl llolzm, Timothy Tlioinus, John Mooney, Gregory Summers, JRIIIICS Strock, Donald Shoemaker. inning of a championship. Absolute proof of the type of rotball played by the C. H. S. eleven is evidenced by the .ct that when game time rolled around, the stadium was verflowing with fans who came to see the razzle-dazzle of re blue and white team, it is certain that they never left me stadium without seeing an excellent performance on the fldiron. The conference champs won 7, tied l, and lost 2 nnes. 32 J' a aee XY Varsity Basketball ' ll i 2, 4 South Penn Conference Champions g T'f Nl I' for Six Consecutive Years V1 C 0-Captain WALTER MINER Reading left to right: R0w1fDon Miller, Donald YVatcrs, llohert NVise, Ray Shew, Richard Rosenberry, Richard Smith, Robert Hollar. Row 2--Coach Lowell Schlichter, Robert Leisher, James C0455 LOWELL W. SCHLICHTER Small, VValter Miner, Don Eyer, Prichard Wolford, Mgr. Donald Henry. f X i QgQ9iPfY0f .' Amzcnasu Q l gifs. cp Al.. 3 l 5 31 l Q Co-Capmm DONALD EYER The proteges of Coach Lowell W. Schlichter again showed their prowess this year by going through the South Penn Conference without a loss chalked up against them. Although the Trojans did lose a non-conference game to Steelton, even -then they made a good showing. SCORING RECORD Team Greencastle .. Scotland .... Scotland . . Steelton . . . Alumni . . . Steelton ..... Hershey .... Shippensburg Carlisle ..... Waynesboro . Hanover .... Mechanicsburg Gettysburg . . Hershey .... Shippensburg Carlisle ..... Waynesboro . Hanover .... Mechanicsburg Gettysburg . . Red Lion .... H 80 65 61 31 39 57 55 54 57 45 42 60 4-2 48 50 44 67 53 65 48 55 WARREN Junior Varsity Football Team Reading left to right: Row 1--Managers YVilliam Spahr, Harry Tolhert, and Sillllllill Gillespie. Row 2fJack Gass, Lynn Melilhaney, Richard Lesher, Gerald Steger, Glenn Galbraith, Norbert Kneavel, Marlin Hege, Brandt Seilhamer, Harold Miner, Harry Beard. Row 3-Coach Drummond, Lester Fritz, Glenn Deardorff, Robert XValter, Harold Coder, John Anspaeh, Robert Carmaek, Harold Pheil, Kenneth Mowen, Darwin Barkdoll, Chester Short, Larry Strayer, Coach Snyder. Row 4-Paul Ruda, Reginald Gsell, Samuel Musser, Mahlon Yeager, Robert Kane, Thomas Bohn, Theodore Ransom, Charles McGill, Theodore Overcash, Harold Burkholder, Bernard Clopper. FHOMAS DRUMMOND . . junior Vmurily Coach VANCE B. SNIDER .. . .. Arfiylmzt I. V. Conch SCORING RECORD Opp. C. H. S. Carlisle .... . 20 0 Shippensburg . . O lil Mercersburg . . . 6 O Wttynesboro . 7 0 Hanover . . . 20 O Gettysburg .. . 15 0 The Chambersburg H-igh School Gladiators, although winning only one game out of the six played, showed lfkely prospects in some of the individual players. A few of these lads will doubtless be future stars on their older brothers' team, the Trojans. Page Seventy-eight Ross '3- rleadmg left to right: -Robert Sleighter --Kenneth Mowen Robelt Kane Arthur Short Larry Strayer Gelald Steger Robert Renfrew Donald Truett. Coach XVIIITBII Ernest Frank Harxey HTIHIOH Kenneth NVash1nger WV1ll1am XV'1lker Rlchard Leisher, Charles Shank RObClt Waltels l'1ul Rotz Arthur Kadel Team Greencastle . . Scotland . . . Scotland . . . Steelton . . . Sceelron . . . Hershey ..... Shippensburg . Carlisle ...... Waynesboro .. Hanover ..... Mechanicsburg Gettysburg . . . Hershey ..... Shippensburg . Carlisle ...... Waynesboro .. Hanover ..... Mechanicsburg Gettysburg . . . The Junior Var s1ty under the excellent coachrng of Mr Galen Warren dld even better than thelr brg brothers, by completlng the 1949 season wrrhout a loss They agarn copped the conference crown defeating all the junior varslty teams on the South Penn Conference roster Baseball Team Reading left to right: Row 1-Barry Smith, Alan Lesher, William Cockley, Robert Kessinger, Wilbur Naugle, Eugene Shreiner, Max Tolbert, David Heckler, Robert Wise, Richard Fitzgerald, John Hassler, Robert Hollar. Row 2--Coach Galen XVarren, Manager Augustus Wells, Ray Shreiner, Don Miller, Joseph Statler, Robert McKenzie, Blair XVenger, Robert Zullinger, Manager Lee Nichols. Captain-EUGENE SHREINER Mdndg6V.f-LEE NICHOLS, AUGUSTUS WELLS, CHARLES REASNER Conch-GALEN WARREN SCORING RECORD Opp. C. H. S. Shippensburg . . . l ll Hanover .... O 1 Williamsport . . . 2 l Gettysburg ............... l 5 Mercersburg Academy J. V. . . l 13 Hanover ............... 5 6 Gettysburg .. 8 5 Scotland .... O 5 Shippensburg . . . 0 4 For the third season in succession, the Chambersburg High School Trojans capped the South Penn Conference baseball crown. With the combination of excellent pitching, good fielding, and timely hitting, the proteges of Mr. Warren came through, winning seven of their nine games by decisive scores. Ben Shreiner, a senior, also took honors by batting 529, the highest mark in the conference. The Trojans look forward to a successful season in 1949. Page Eighty as .Q I ,.. . ,.,,l?fi,'Ji.ff'itfif447.5ii4C , We is Reading left to right: I l Q 4 Row 1-Theodore Eherly, Ralph Holstay, .lay Hartman, Marvin Overcash, Dean Currier, William , Peter Houston, Thomas Rowe, Preston Spahr, James Peters, Athley Kline. x Row 2-Coach Hege, Dean Stepler, Theodore Heefner, Alvin Scott, Donald Waters, Kenneth lVashinger, Wallace Morris, Robert Shull, Richard WVagner. Row 3-fDavid Ott, Arthur Kadel, Don Eyer, Hoover Raifsnider, YValter Miner, XVillian1 XValker, Ralph Kell, William Nitterhouse, Robert Rotz, James Rollins. Captain .. ............................ WILLIAM KANE Mmfzgerr . . . . . RICHARD WAGNER, DAVID OTT, JAMES ROLLINS ,X Coach .. . ............. HOWARD HEGE E18 I Dual Meets: Opp. C. H. S. Gettysburg . . . 70W 4615 V3 A Carlisle .................. . 72 44 Mercersburg Academy J. V. . . ........ 68 56 fl i S. S. T. C. Invitation C9 teamsb . . Third place-25.5 pointsig - E South Penn Conference ....... Third place-35 point? S Ex District No. 3 at Lancaster . .. ............ Sixth place-12 points State at State College ..... . . . Second place in the 220- 4 points p Handicapped by no track and the return of only one letterman, the C. H. S. thin-clads, althou they did not win a meet, did make a nice shciwing. The owtstand ng performer was William Kane, W scored 63 out of a possible 70 points in the dashes. His best record iwas in the District No. 3 meet at Lancaster of 9.8 seconds for the 100-yard dash and of 22.2 seconds for the 220-yard dash. Page Eighty-one is is . it The HC Club Reading left to right: Row 1-Glen Leedy, Richard Fitzgerald, Walter Miner, Don Eyer, John Hnssler, Alvin Scott, Mr. Robert J. Beard. Row 2-Robert Rotz, Robert Kessinger, Theodore Heefner, Athley Kline, Don Miller, Alexander Crist. Row 3-Hoover Raifsnider, Kenneth XVashinger, Robert Zullinger, Donald XVaters, Robert Leisher. Row 4-Richard Wolford, Robert Wise, Ralph Holstay, NVilliam Coekley. 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 wiru the respect of their schoolmates by keeping sports on a high level. They try to develop among themselves and to instill in others the proper interpretation of school spirit. Premienz-WILLIAM COCKLEY Secretary-GLEN LEEDY Vine-Prefitient-ROBERT LEISHER Tfgdillfgf-ROBERT ROTZ Student Advisory Council REf7T6J611ldZiU6-HOOVER RAIFSNIDER Advirer-ROBERT J. BEARD Page Eighty-two 3 Louise Bowers, Richard Toms, Doris Ann Sites, Nancy nes Hoover, Balrhzxra Staley, Earl Garvin, Faye Naugle. alll ff' Alert and peppy, the cheerleaders are outstanding at all football and basketball games. They brim over with the old fight for Chambersburg as they give out with a yell for their team. The cheerleaders direct school spirit and promote good will between CHS and visiting schools. Mem- bers are chosen for their ability, attractiveness, academic standing, and popularity. Chambefffbzzrg Yell With a C With an H With an A-M-B-E With an R With an S With a B-U-R-G That's how you spell it Here's how you yell it CHAM-BERS-BURG! The Mat Club is the girls' gymnastic organization. Its purpose is to provide physical recreation as Iwell as to develop strength, skill, grace, and coordination. Members work on the mats, the parallel bars, and the horse and learn to use Indian clubs and wands. They also learn folk and country dances. The club presents an annual assembly program. Membership is open to all high school girls who are interested in the club and who can attend the meetings regularly. Premienz-EILEEN ScoTT Vice-Prefiflenf-MARGARET AIRD Secretary-JOYCE SHORT LoIs ANGLE NANCY APPENZELLAR MARGARET AIRD l3E'I I'Y BENDER ALICE BENNETT SHIRLEY BIETSGI-I NANCY BINKLEY DORIS BLACK Rl-IEA CARSON HITA CASE XVANDA CooK ANN CRUSEY MARY ELSER NELLIE ELSER DORIS EVERETTE ELSIE FOGELSANGER VIRGINIA GEORGE BARBARA GRIRRLE NIARY JANE HAllTRANF'F CARoLYN HARX'lE CAROLYN HASSI.ER DELORES JOHN DOLORES JOHNSTON PATRICIA JOHNSTON KATHLEEN KEEFER FAY KING RUTH KNOLL JoYcE LEHMAN DoREEN LEsI-IER Page Eighty-four Tf6dJZlf6f1NELLlE ELSER PaM'0t Reporter-JOYCE SHORT Advifer-PATRICIA HERBERT LILA AICGINIS CATHERINE NICKELVEY DOROTHY MGNEW BETTY MILLER COLLEEN MlI.I.ER FLORENCE NIILLEH HAZEI. MITCHEII IJOLORES BIINOTTI CAROLYN BIONN ESTHER MUMIIIAW ANITA OVERCASH IDOLURES OVERCASH ALYCE RIDEOUT HEI.EN RUPERT IJORIS ROSENBERRY EILEEN SCOTT JOYCE SHORT LGRRAINE SI-IADEL BE'I'TY SLIFER MARGARETTA SNoIcE SHIRLEY STAINIBAUGH SUZANNE STONER MARTHA STREIJ JOSEPHINE THoRIAs ELIZABETH TICE JUDITH TRUETT MARY WAGNER RUTH WEBB BETTY WENTZEL Girls' Intramural Association The G, I. A. is an athletic organization for girls. This club directs the three intramural athletic events-volley ball, basketball, and softball. It also directs the individual activities-bowling, tennis, ping-pong. shuffleboard, and the throwing of horseshoes and bean bags. Awards are set up on a point- system basis. Each sport has four leaders. Adviter-PATRICIA HERBERT SENIORS SOPHOMORES NELLIE ELSER ............ .. . Valley Ball MARGARET AIRD ................ Valley Ball FAYE NAUGLE . . . ........... Bafketball RITA CASE .... ............. S afiball DOROTHY BEST .... Individual Activities JOAN MOYER .... .... I ridividiial Activities NANCY GEIMAN . .. ........... Softball MARTHA STRED .... ......... B atketball JUNIORS FRESHMEN MARY ELSER ............. . . . Valley Ball SARAH Nozzl ........... ladividaal Atzivitiet EILEEN ScoTT ..... .... S aftball DELORES MINOTTI . .. ........ Valley Ball RUTH GELSINGER .... ........... B afketball VIDA OZORES ..... .... B atketball BETTY MILLER , . , .... Individual Activiiier FLORENCE MILLER . . . . . . Softball Page Eighty-five Dramatic Club Reading left to right: Row 1-Dorothy Wingert, Martha Best, Catherine Bowers, Kathleen Schaffnit. Row 2-Pamalee Strock, Patricia Short, Nancy Stoner, Margaret McKee. Row Row 3-Nancy Mason, Joan Baughman, Laura-Mai Beachley, Ruth Besore, Nancy Sheaffer, Kathryn Hen- derson, Leah Carmack. 4--Arthur McNew, Nancy McClure, Nancy Geiman, Delores Sch-ellhase, Doris Henry, Joan Caldwell, Viola Pfeilfer. Row 5-Theodore Eberly, David Adams, Joan Killian, Joan Garnes, Anna Spanogle, Bette Kramer, Joan Derridinger. Standing-James Speer, Dorothy Best, Dolores Kessinger, Robert Harper, Mrs. Virginia Pollock, Janet Bowers, Richard Angle, Joan Spangler, Jenine Tolhert, Jacqueline Malone, Elizabeth BI'00kens, Deirdre Frank, Nellie Ray Banfield, Joan Bowen, Janetta Jones. The Dramatic Club meets on alternate Tuesdays during activities period. Membership is restricted to uppe rclassmen. The purpose of the club is to further the study and production of good drama. Mem- bers learn how to act as Well as how to produce plays. All members are requfred to do a certain amount of stage iwork. The colors of the club are purple and gold. The emblem is the green' mask of comedy and tragedy. This year the club is working on lighting, makeup, and stage technique. 'I Pretidemf-ROBERT HARPER Vice-President-RICHARD ANGLE Treasurer-DAVID ADAMS Secretary-DoLoREs KESSINGER Program Chairman-NELLIE RAY Advirer-VIRGINIA LEE POLLOCK BANFIELD Page Eighty-six Stage Crew Reading left to right: Row 1-Ralph Lehman, Leon Martin, Richard Scalia, Richard Milcy. ' Row 2--William Summers, Joseph Hudson, Terry Mish, Shirley Black, VVayne Best. Row 3-Peggy Shatzer, Robert Harper, Joan Wagner, Lewis Worthington, Norman McCleary, Paul Bittinger, Mr. Vance Snyder. 'sei The Stage Crew is responsible for producing an attractive stage setting for all productions. Hand- ling equipment, scene shifting, stage lighting, and providingvsound effects are just a few of the many duties. Membership in this organization means willingness to give a great deal of time and effort to the promotion of school activities. This year's technical staff has worked efficiently under the careful supervision of the adviser, Mr. Vance Snyder. Advifer-VANCE SNIDER Page Eighly-seven Library Play HA Date With Judy Comedy in Three Acts by ALEEN LESLIE Directed by VIRGINIA LEE POLLOCK Assisted by DOLORES KESSINGER DOROTHY BEST CHAMBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Music by the orchestra under direction of IRVIN VALENTINE Place: Time: The living room of th c Foster home in a town in ilu- Middle West. The p 1' c S e n t. Spring. CAST Judy Foster .. . . . .. Melvin Foster .. Dora Foster . . .. Randolph Foster .. Hannah ............ llarhara NVinsocket Oogic Pringle ..... Mitzi Hofflnan Mr. Martindale Mrs. Hotchkiss .. . .. Eloise Hotchkiss .... Mrs. S.hll1iZl'l2llUll10I' .... Doms NICCONAGHY . . . . TED FUREMAN . . DEIRDRE FRANK ..... .. JOHN NIARTIN . . . ELSIE FOGELSANGER December 2, 3, 4 1948 . . . . . . DIANE Rxmzn . . . . . Rial-IA1m ANGLE .. DAXVN VAN liusxmlc ..... Ronnrrr SHUMAN hIAllGAIlE'I' APPENZELLAH . KATHLEEN Sc:nAFFN1'r ... . .. Doins FRAKER llexford Meredith 0'Conner . XVILLIAM 'l'nAXL1sn Susie... ...... ...... ..IDARO0F Radio Announcer .. ..... XVILLIAM KELLY Mailman .... . . . . . . Rolsmrr IiIRKl'A'l'1l1CK SYNOPSIS UF SCENES ACT ONE Scene 1 : J u st before dinner. Scene 2: 'l'l1ree weeks later. La t e afternoon. ACT Two The following a f t e r- noon. Saturday. Am' THREE Early e v e n i n g. The night of the dance. The entire action takes place in the morning room of the Day house on Madison Avenue, New York City. The time is spring, late in the l88O's. SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE Gfliife with F etl.tl1.er by HOWARD LINDSAY and RUssEL CRoUsE Directed by VIRGINIA LEE PoLLocK Assisted by DOLORES KESSINGER CHAMBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FEBRUARY 3, 5, 1949 Music by the orchestra under direction of IRVIN G. VALENTINE SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT ONE Breakfast time. An early summer morning. Tea Time. The same day. ACT TWO Sunday, right after church. A week later. Breakfast time. Two days later. ACT THREE Mid-afternoon. A month later. Breakfast time. The next morning. CAST Father . .. .... David Adams The Rev. Dr. Lloyd Vinnie . . . . . . Nancy Sheaffer Dr. Humphreys . . . . . Clarence . . . . . . Ralph Holstay Dr. Somers . . . . . John . . . ...... Clifford Rotz Margaret . . . . Whitney . . . .... Richard McGehee Annie . . . Harlan . . . .... Richard Foose Delia . . . Cora .......... ...... D eirdre Frank Nora . . . Mary Skinner .... .... N ellie Ray Banfield Maggie . . . Senior Play . . . . Robert Shull . . . . Joseph Statler . . . . Charles jones . . . . Elizabeoh Young .. Janetta jones . . . . . Ruth Besore Martha Barkdoll . . . . Doris Frey Queen Part and Her Court Queen of Color Day Patricia Kessinger Zlfiaid of Honor Bette Kramer Senior Attencianlf Saundra Huber Arlene Watson junior Attendanlr Jacqueline Malone Nancy Yourkavitch Sophomore Aztendantr Kathleen Schaffnit Margaret Dearclorlf Train B earerf Arthur Kaclle Crawford Huber Pagc Ninety-two Color Day Pageant 5 You shall be Alice in Wonder1and!', The sophomores receive their colors. Tweedledum and Tweedledee Humpty-Dumpry The Queen and Knave of Hearts The Walrus and the Carpenter Page Ninefy-three Rhythm Kids Reading left to right: Row 1-Nancy Ridley, Mr. Philip Young, Anita Rensch, Shirley Glass, Donald Shaffer, Robert Shuman Norman Hennehcrger. Row 2-Neal Lehman, Richard Gabler, Ronald McCleary. Row 3-Nvilliam Traxler, Eugene Feagans, Gary Shockey, Robert Klock, YViIliam Koser. The organization known as the Rhythm Kids is thirteen years old. This year, in addition to playing at all informal school dances, appearing on the stage at the Rose- dale Theatre, and playing over Station WCHA, the members had both the time and f the ability to defea the Visual Education proteges in a basketball game before a full house one noon,' eb uary. U The R yr ' Kid ill lose this year by graduation Nancy Ridley and Robert ' lock, tyvo v uab' a ependable members. W . al X Q , , 4, Z7 il R Director-PHILIP YOUNG A , A 0 ' y Q Q. e m it 3 in Nincfy- 011' M a jorettes Reading left to right: Row 1-Kathleen Schaffnit, Martha Tarner, Bette Kramer, Jacqueline Malone, Doris McC0naghy. Row 2-Barbara Fogelsangcr, Dawn Van Buskirk, Janis Moyer, Nancy Burkholder, Bonnie Danfelt. C loief Majorette-BETTE KRAMER Amfmnzf-MARTHA TARNER JACQUELINE MALONE Page Ninely-five ' Band Director-IRVIN G. VALENTINE Stimulating interest and appreciation of music is the ultimate aim of the Chambersburg High School Band. Under the direction of Mr. Valentine its members interpret and illumine the themes of the best composers. With these compositions: the band presents programs of a very high quality. Various members of the band are given a chance to express their individual talent in solos, duets, -trios, and quartets. In addition to its activities connected with the school, the band also participates in community programs. Orchestra 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, operetra, and other special programs. Any student who can play grade three music is eligible for membership. Rehearsals are held on alternate Tuesdays during activities period. Glee Club Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row 1 2-Martha Stred, Miriam Frank, Margaret Carbaugh, Faith Wenger, Peggy -Fa e Nau le Elizabeth Brookens Bette Kramer L y g , , , aura-Mai Beachley, Rheba Eley, Joan Killian, Doris Frey, Deirdre Frank, Joyce Thompson, Mary Klock, Sara Sandoe, Jane Reichard. Fogal, Ida Roof, Mary Wagner, Audrey Killinger, Mary Barton, Nancy Joan Caldwell, Mary Burkhart, Florence Miller, Mr. Paul Lucas. Barbara Henry, Selma Fine, Janis Moyer, Peggy Mackey, Nancy Stoner, Anne Leitch, Kramer, Joan Moyer, Patsy Sackman, Regina Binkley, Nancy Burkhiolder, Joan Baughman, 3-William Kelley, Robert Kelley, Nancy McClure, Nancy Appenzellar, Joan Spangler, Margaret Aird, Shirley Glass, Louise Ankerbrand, Patricia Wenger, Jeanne Hunter, Beverly Everts, Anita Rensch, Jeanne Porter, Doris William Koser, Frank Stred, John Malone, Luman Rensch. 4-Thomas Helman, Donald Bender, George Gerhold, Clifford Rotz, Gerald Edwards, Norman Henneberger, James Ronald McCleary, Lawrence Bradshaw, Jay Byers, Richard Seilhamer, Roy Tosh, David Ott, Henry Rinick, Gillespie, Richard Angle, Barry Smith. Fraker, Hoover, Samuel Row 5'William Braucher, Fred Wagner, William Houser, Terry Mish, Paul Baker, Richard Smith, Robert Etter, William Nitterhouse, Jack Gass, Robert McKenzie, Fred Christman, David Adams, James Speer, William Traxler, William Davis, Joseph Hudson, Richard Toms. President-JAMES SPEER Secremry-PAYE NAUGLE Vice-Prefialenz-FRANK STRED T remurer-DEIRDRE FRANK Student Advifory Council Representative-JAMES SPEER Accompanim-BARRY SMITH, MARY WAGNER 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 renunciation. The club membership is limited to eighty voices selected from the upper classes. Re- hearsals are held during activities period on Tuesday and Thursday. ln addition to presenting a Christmas concert and a spring concert, this organization appears in many community-sponsored programs through- out the school year. From the Glee Club is chosen a Special Charm of twenty-four select voices. This organization pro- vides musical entertainment for school assemblies, service clubs, churches, and radio broadcasts. The Frerhman Charm is a group of freshman boys and girls interested in furthering their ledge of vocal music and in attaining efficiency in part singing. The chorus presents one major activity during the year. Members who do outstanding iwork may audition for the Glee Club. Page Ninety-eight know- peoial Chorus Reading left to right: Row le'-Mr. Paul Lucas, Anita Rensch, Laura-Mai Beachley, Faye Naugle, Barbara Henry, Nancy Appenzellar, Joan Killian, Joan Spangler, Martha Stred, Patricia Wenger. Row 2-Frank Stred, Ronald McCleary, Paul Baker, Fred Christman, Norman Henneberger, James Speer, Robert Etter, Wil- liam Traxler, Barry Smith, David Ott. Freshman Chorus Read Row Row Row Row Row ing left to right: 1 -Doris Rosenberry, Florence Miller, Faith Wenger, Marlene Kline, Betty Miller, Carol Forsythe, Gail Lehman, Dorothy Wenger, Mary Ellen Klock, Jeanne Hunter, Betty Hess, Nancy Kolb, Robilee Pollock, Patsy Grove, Gladys Frushour, Barbara Gribble Betsy Gruneck, Carolyn Harvie. 2fMr Paul Lucas, Jane Peters, Shirley Armstrong, Joan Graham, Donna Horst, Mary Hassler, Doris Black, Shirley 37 Bietsch, Eleanor Stoner, Jane Eyer, Mary Havens, Beverly Stoner, Mercedes Wible, Joan Wingerd, Nancy Eley, Patricia Feagans, Helen Newman, Terry Kabrick, Lois Byers, Mary Byers. Ray Vaughn, Thomas Malone, Sherwood Hawley, Ronald Hartzok, Richard McGehee, Richard Leedy, Evelyn Burk- holder, Louise Ankerbrand, Betty Wentzel, Ramona Vanl-Ioose, Ruth Walker, Luman Rensch, Arnold Wasserman, James Showalter, Lindsey Renfrew, Earl Burns, Harry Tolbert, Lewis Bowers, Robert Sleighter. 4-L nn Palmer Ronald Carbaugh, Robert Kane, John Jones, John Quivers, Robert Kelley, Paul Fry, Chester Short, Y , Robert Walter, Robert Warren, David Eby, Lynn Baker, Dean Fowler, Bruce Urey, Willlam Rexrode, David McCleary, William Renfrew Nelson Perry. 5-Harold Miller Raymond Pheil, Kenneth Mowen, Harold Coder, Thomas Bohn, Richard Aulthouse, Clair Kelly, Larry Strayer, William Shank, Theodore Overcash, Albert Stoner, Nelson Byers, Jerry Miller. Page Ninety-nine The Light Opera Ermin ie by Bellamy - Paulton - jakobowslci Staged and Produced under the Direction of PAUL LUCAS Assisted by JOAN BAUGHMAN CAST OF CHARACTERS Marie .................. Lorraine Snyder Javotte .... .. An.ta Renscu Simon ............. . . . . Robert ntter Dutois .................. Charles Reasner Marquis de Pomvert ...... Fred Christman Erminie .................... joan lxiiiian Cerise Marcel .......... Nancy Appenzeiiar Chavalier de Brabazon ...... Richard Angle Eugene Marcel .......... Ronald lv1cC1eary Captain de Laune . . . .... 'Led Foreman Ravannes ............. . . . James Speer Cadeaux .................... Frank Stred Princess de Grampeneaux .... Nancy Ridley Sergeant Andre .......... Samuel Gillespie Ernest, Viscount de Brissac ..... Paul Baker Peasant Girls and Ladies of the Court: Sara Sandoe, Peggy Kramer, Dolores Minotti, Doris Fraker, jane Reichard, Patricia Wen- ger, Laura-Mai Beachley, Faye Naugle, Nan- cy Burkholder, Patricia Sackman. Peasant Men and Gentlemen of the Court: Fred Wagner, Charles Beltz, William Trax- ler, jay Byers, William Braucher, David Ott, Donald Bender, Gerald Edwards, Roy Tosh, Robert McKenzie. Maids: Audrey Killinger, Lucille Barton, Miriam Frank, Martha Stred, Ida Roof, Nancy Binkley, Jeanne Porter, Mary Ellen Klock. Soldiers: Norman Henneberger, Samuel Gil- lespie, William Houser, Thomas Helman. Clowns: Robert Harper, Robert Shull. Presented By THE CHAMBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL March 3, 4, 5, 1949 MUSICAL NUMBERS Overture ...................... Orchestra ACT I No. 1. Around in a Whirl la. Exit lb. We Are to Dance No. 2. Vive le Marquis No. 5, All the World Is Gay No. 4. There Is a Sweet Remembrance No. 5. All for Glory No. 6. A Soldier's Life No. 7. Entrance of Ravannes and Cadeaux NO. 8. Hi-H0 No. . Welre a Philanthropic Couple 9 No. 10 At Midnight on My Pillow Lying 11 No. . The Blissful Pleasure I Profess No. 12. Finale AcT 11 No. 13. Here on Lord and Lady Waiting No. 14. Womanfs Dress No. 15. Dicky Bird Entrance No. 15a. What the Dicky Birds Say 16 No. joy Attend on Erminie No. 17. Lullaby No. 18 Join in Pleasure No. 19. Because of You No. 20. Good Night No. 21 Finale LOCALE: Act I : A Square in front of the Lion d'Or -Normandy Act II: Reception Hull, Chateau Pomvert Senior H i-Y Reading left to right: ' Row Row Row Row Row l -Mr. James W. King, Robert McClure, David Adams, Charles Happel, Nelson Myers, Clifford Rotz, David Ott, Richard Angle, Robert Leisher, Jay Byers, Kenneth Oyler, Clyde Bender, Robert Porter, Mr. Robert J. Beard. 2-Richard Leisher, Fred Crider, John Martin, Ralph Holstay. Richard Rosenberry, Jay Upperman, Kenneth Stake, Edward Suders, Kenneth Byers, Elwood Myers, Roy Tosh, Nevin Hubley. 3-lVilliam Barklow, Jack Harman, Earl Garvin, Richard Gabler, Blair XVenger, Donald Bender, Mar- shall Keyser, Lewis Dittman, John Funk, David Faust, Paul Lehman. 4--James Soles, Ray Garber, Garnet Bender, Alan Lesher, Norman Cupfender, XVilliam Cockley, Robert Hollar, William Shope, Robert Etter, Eugene Koscr. -Charles Reasner, Eugene Shadle, Raymond Fisher, Paul Baker, NValter Miner, John Burkholder, James Speer, Robert Maclay, Thomas Banfield, Andrew Baggs, Lawrence Bradshaw. 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. Meetings 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. President-CLIFFORD Rorz Secretary-RICHARD ANGLE Vice-President-DAVID OT1' Trearurer-ROBERT LEISHER Adviyem-ROBEET J. BEARD, JAMES W. KING Page One Hundred Two Junior H i-Y Row Row Row Row Row Reading left to right: f 1-Mr. Lester XVatson, Rav Vaughn, David Conner, Frank Jones, Harold Rotz, Richard Bitner, Kenneth 2 3 4 5 VVashinger, Gerald Steiger, Arthur Kadel, Robert Kirkpatrick, VVil1iam VValker, Max Benedict, Lewis Bowers, Thomas Malone, Theodore Poe, Carl Cook. --Roy Rotz, John Byers, Robert Byers, Robert Kinzie, Eddie Conner, Leon Martin, Jack Brandt, Henry Rinick, Charles XVentzel, Robert Kitzmiller, James Hoover, Tucker Hill, Larry Lowry, Lloyd Myers, Amos McLaughlin. -Jerre Snider, VVayne Dice, David Piper, Edward Lawyer, Dean Fowler, Ronald Hartzok, Harold Coder, Clair Kelly, Samuel Shannon, Chester Pfeiffer, Jerry Miller, Lynn Baker, Paul Frey, XValter Gerhold. 4 ARonald Bradshaw, Jack McDonald, Norman Grove, Richard Shannon, Charles Bowman, Samuel Musser, Ralph Lehman, Marvin Stoner, Joe Kohler, Paul Rotz, Bernard Clopper, Gregory Summers, Marion Lesher. -Thomas Norris, Harold Miller, NVilliam Braucher, Richard Seilhamer, XVilliam Upperman, Gary Rupert, WVilliam Webb, Robert McLaughlin, Julio Santiago, XVilliam Perry, Stanley Teal, Chester Short. The junior Hi-Y has a membership of approximately one hundred boys. Like -the Senior Hi-Y, it is a Christian organization. Membership is open to freshmen and sophomores. The club meets on even Wednesdays. Important events of the year are initiation of new members, a father and son party, guest speakers, and panel discussions. During the past year boys were sent to Camp Chesapeake and to Harris- burg to leaders' conferences. Preridemf-ARTHUR KADEL Secremfy-WILLIAM WALKER Vice-Preridenr-KENNETH WASHINGER Tf9dJZ4T6T-ROBERT KIRKPATRICK Parrot Reporter-GERALD STEGER Adviren-MBRLE B. HAFER, LESTER W. WATSON Page One Hundred Three Tri-Hi-Y Clubs The Tri-Hi-Y organizations are made up of girls who are interested in promoting high ideals of Christian character and in strengthening and upholding the moral standard of the school. The clubs are divided into devotional, program, finance, hospitality, social, and music committees. Each girl participates actively in the club by serving on the committee of her choice. The organization sponsors discussion meetings as well as recreational and service activities. A Bible course is planned for eight weeks during the year. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y has a membership of one hundred sixty-three junior and senior girls, while the Junior Tri-Hi-Y has a membership of two hundred five freshman and sophomore g-irls. These two clubs are among the largest and most active organizations of the school. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays during activities period. OFFICERS OF SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Preridem-FAYE NAUGLE Secretary-MARTHA BARKDOLL Vice-Preridem-PATRICIA HARTMAN Tremurer-ELIZABETH YOUNG Panoz Reporter-DORIS HAMBRIGHT Student Advirory C ozmcil Representative-BARBARA ST. CLAIR Admerr-MARGUERITE B. Coox, CHRISTINE W. MICKEY OFFICERS OF JUNIOR 'FRI-HI-Y Prefidenr-MARGARET AIRD TV9dJZl767I-DIANE RIDER Vice-Preriflenz-MARTHA ELLIOTT PATRICIA 101-INSTON Parrot Reporter-DORIS SITES Advirerr-IDA HELLER, NAOMI RHINE Page One Hundred Fouir Senior Tri-Hi-Y Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 -Jeanne Porter, Joanne Cormany, Faye Naugle, Dorothy Horst, Joan Garnes, Peggy Wishard, Rheba Eley, Anna Spanogle, Joan Spangler, Martha Tarner, Joan Killian. Nancy Yourkavitch, Doris Frey, Betty McCleary, Joanne Yeager, Deirdre Frank, Nancy Stoner, Nancy McClure, Margaret McKee, Lillian Roll. fDoris Green, Phyllis Snider, Margaret DeardorH', Kathryn Henderson, Leah Carmack, Nellie Elser, Gladys Hicks, Dorothy Brindle, Irene Beltz, Grace Baker, Helen Besore, Betty Bender, Barbara Owen, Phyllis West, Dorothy Wingert, Louise Rotz, Lucille Rock, Ruth Besore, Nancy Hull, Jean Witmer. 4Marlene Monn, Janet Wenger, Margaret Hill, Martha Coble, Leoda Hess, Bertha Wingert, Esther Denfzler, Janet Harmon, Elsie Hassler, Martha Barkdoll, Anne Leitch, Mary Beard, Janetta, Jones, Helen Grove, Martha Halyak, Constance Gearhart, Nancy Geiman, Christine Kadel, Doris Henry. iNancy Martin, Verda Zook, Norma Martin, Jenine Tolbert, Jacqueline Malone, Dorothy Hause, Mitzie Smith, Doris Burkholder, Barbara Fogelsonger, Lois Martin, Ruth Knoll, Helen Lehman, Elizabeth Sheller, Patricia Kump, Doris McConaghy, Pamelia. Bolan, Dorthy Sites, Barbara St.. Clair. Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 eCatherine Bowers, Dorothy Best, Elizabeth Tice, Mary Elser, Doris Hambright, Mary Burkhart, Katrina Allen, Peggy Mackey, Marguerite Shelly, Patricia Neuroth, Selma Fine, Anna Mae Tarner, June Inman, Joan Bowen, Doris Brown, Jane Reichard, Miriam Frank, Janet Bowers, Nellie Banfield, Katherine Stepler. 4Doris Stouffer, Janet Musser, Carolyn Lucas, Anna Neal, Charlotte Hollar, Mary Kuhn, Janet Pilgrim, Leona Sen- seny, Betty Slifer, Reita Summers, Margaret Carbaugh, Martha Best, Mirian Doyle, Betty Wiestlinpg, Patricia Glass, Dolores Johnston, Ellen Diehl, Ruth Bowers, Ida Ankerbrand. -Mary Bard, Nancy Burkholder, Bonita Baker, Dorothy Bumbauyzh, Mabel Appel. Jessie Bietsoh, Isabelle Harmon, Mary Cook, Joanne Bitner, Isabelle Boyer, Janet Timmons, Patricia Thomson, Ethel Flapzle, Miriam Coble, Joan Bauyzh- man, Jean Shields, Elizabeth Hudson, Nancy McCormick. Carlita Stout, Mildred Kane, Janet Keller, Betty Keebaugzh, Nancy Umrer, Patricia Weaver, Joanne Klenzing, Peggy Eshelman, Doris Ickes, Margaret Appenzeller, Nancy Helman, Doris Fraker, Joan Wagner, Patricia Hartman, Joan Shetter, Doris Frank, Pauline Woods. -Jayne Kyner, Shirley Knepper, Amy West, Mary Wengert, Mae Nye, Phyllis Williams, Dorothy West, Phyllis Reeder, Mary Stover. Page One Hundred I 1'11c Junior Tri-Hi-Y Reading left bo right: , Row 1-Marjorie Brown, Violet Hepfer, Dorothy Kauffman, Anita Overcash, Carolyn Munn, Betty Bender, Nancy Eley, Shirley Ott, Sarah Nozzi, Joanne Etter, Beverly Stoner, Eleanor Stoner, Catherine Young, Hazel Mitchell, Ann Mackey, Joanne Bender, Doris Rosenberry, Nancy Kolb, Delores John, Delores Sites. Row 2-Patsy Grove, Patricia Johnston, Helen Newman, Eleanor Brookens, Janet Seilhamer, Joanne Cordell, Anna Paxton, Lois Byers, Mary Byers, Mary Ellen Klock, Evelyn Culbertson, Martha Elliott, Patricia Stoufler, Alice Culbertson, Rachel Fields, Doris Foreman, Esther Fitzgerald, Sarah Shoap, Joyce Short, Dorothy Gearhart. Row 3iMarlene Kline, Doris Reeder, Norma Kramer, Helen Baker, Joanne Shockey, Miriam Heffley, Betty Hess, June Mull, Grace Mull, Carol Forsythe, Anna Burkhart, Shirley Bietsch, Joan Graham, Helen Small, Patricia Lehman, Patricia Feagans, Anna lsenberger, Margaret Kane, Clara Small, Betty Miley. Row 4-Anabel Leonard, Betty Miller, Ada Gettle, Patricia Mitchell, Hildaleen Mowery, Loraine Shadle, Mary Baer, Helen Wengert, Lois Foust, Terry Kabrick, Faye Stouifer, Patricia Brookens, Delores Brown, Naomi Cook, Joan Deitzel, Margaret Corwell, Jean Best, Jeanne Hunter, Lila McGinnis, Doris Diffenderfer. Row 5iMary Hartranft, Margaretta Snoke, Barbara Gribble, Donna Horst, Betsy Gruneck, Carolyn Harvie, Betty Wentzel, Helen Mackey, Janet Love. Catherine McKelvey, Shirley McNew, Treva Flory, Janet Kirkpatrick, Arlene Gsell, Doris Gossert, Lillian Helmuth, Peggy Neff, Donna Eckels. Reading left to right: Row 1-Darlene Crider, Martha Stred, Jaunita. Van Hoose, Fay King, Patricia McMorris, Irene McCleary, Patricia Williams, Peggy Pryor, Joan Moyer, Peggy Kramer. Virginia George, Elinor Sanders, Ida, Roof, Elsie Fogelsanger, Mary Wag- ner, Betty Smith, Ruth Webb, Louise Ankerbrand, Vida, Omores, Dolores Overcash. Row 2-Irmalita Besore, Lois Rotz, Virginia Rotz, Lois Hess, Joyce Carmack, Phyllis Christman, Alyce Rideout, Bonita Fahnestock, Mary Jane Felker, Doris Black, Joyce Brookens, Sarah West, Dorothy Truett, Colleen Rinick, Diane Rider, Audrey Killinger, Ann Crusey, Shirley Armstrong, Mary Hassler, Joan Warner, Rita Case, Rhea Carson. Row 3-Beverly Everts, LaRue Kanarr, Esta Kyle, Esther Mummaw, Ethel Musser, Margaret Walter, Ruth Walker, Esther Stoner, Christine Keefer, Patricia Sensheimer, Lucille Barton, Jean Sheets, Arlene Sollenberprer, Margaret Gossert, Egizabeth Fague, Laura Forrester, Jean Fennell, Ch arliene Jones, Dolores Shindledecker, Marlene Shatzer, Helen upert. ' X . Row 4-Doris Everette, Doris Pugh, Fannie Wingert, Gwendolyn, Stambaugh, Ruth Dice, Laura Dice, Patricia Wenger, Anita Rensch, Thelma Schellhase, Delores Kline, Margaret Aird, Doris Gsell, Delores Garvin, Doris Harrisfon, Janet Horn, Meriam Horn, Carol Lightner, Gail Lehman, Elaine Stymiest, Virginia Jones, Glenda Hollar. Row 5-Joretta Cisney, Jo-Ann Ross, Jane Noll, Betty Clapsaddle, Jloyce Burkholder, Nancy Binkley, Jean Diehl, Patricia Hege, Doris Aldridge, Lois Angle, Patricia Besecker, Doris Sites, Jean Statler, Diane Schoenberger. Patricia Gilbert, Martha Minehart, Nancy Appenzellar, Bonnie Shields, Saundra Myers, Sara Sandoe. Page One Hundred Six Commercial Club Read Row Row Row Row Row ing left to right: 1-Mr. Kenneth Gabler, Nancy Geimzln, Betty McCleary, .lay Uppernmn, Rheba Eley, Charles Merson. 2--Phyllis Snider, Irene B-eltz, Paul Leggett, Constance Gearhart, Kenneth Stake, Dorothy Horst, Joan Garnes. 3-Margaret Hill, Eugene Koser, Grace Baker, Doris Henry, Blair xVCllg6l', Joyce Goulding. 44Barbara Owen, Esther Dengler, Joanne Yeager, Christine Kadel, Nevin Huhley, Joan Pheil. 5-Kenneth Byers, Mary Beard, Ruth Knoll, Fred Cridcr. The purpose of this club is to teach commercial students how to assume responsibility in every- day ofhce 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 representatives of the various business organizations of Chambersburg. The club also publishes a bi- annual newspaper known as OFFICE CHATTER. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays. Membership is open to juniors and seniors and is limited to thirty-five students. Pfetidenz-JOAN PHEIL Secretary-NANCY GEIMAN Vice-Preiidem-CHARLES MERSON Treamrer-JAY UPPERMAN Smflent Adfuiyory C ozmcil Reprexentatifue-CHARLES MERSON Adrixer-J. KENNETH GABLER Page One Hundred Seven U Parrot Staff Co-Edirorr-in-Chief .................... ........... G LADYS HIcKs, JEAN WITMER Arrimmt Editor . . Copy Editor ..... FAYENAUGLE . . THOMAS BANFIELD Bzuinefr Manager .. .................. ANNE LEITCH Desk Editors .... News Editors - - Fvrzluru Edilors - .Uusic Edilors - - Ilomeroom Edilors - Club Edilor - - Sports Edilors liiI'ClIIll1iUIl Jlanager Ileridliue W'rifers Jlulce-up Editor - Adverlisimy Stuff - Typisls - l,llUfUflI'll1Jh!'I' - Arlisl --------- AdvisersflilliforialSlaff - - Aduerlisizlg Sfalf WILLIAMBRITTON,ZANEHODGES NEI.I.IE RAY BANFIELD, MARGARET AI'I1ENzELLAII, BONITA BAKER, AIIDREY KIL- LINOER, BIARY BIASON, ETHEL MUssER, ANNA NEAL, PATRICIA NEUROTH, BIARY WAGNER. JOANNE COIIAIANY, RICHARD ANGLE, JOAN BAIIRHAIAN, LOIs EVERE'I l'E, HIAIITHA HAI,YAK, JACQUEL-INE BIALONE, BARBARA OXVEN, PATRICIA SACR- ISIAN, KATHERINE STEPLER, ELIZABETH YOIJNC. NANCY OVERCASH, NANCY APIlENzEI.LAR, RUTH BESORE, JEAN FENNEI., THIGLMA SCHELLHASE. AIAIIGARET DEARDOREE, DIANE RIDER, HENIKX' RINICK, SARA SANIIOE. PATRICIA HAR1'lNIAN. DAX'lD ADABIS, XVILLIABI AVERILL, NELLIE ELSER, JOSEPH ERICSUN, THOMAS LUGENBEEL, ARTHUR MCNEW. IDA ROOF. MAROUERITE SHELLY, JOANNE BITNER, PAMELIA BOLAN, NANCY MASON. RONALD GROVE. lX'lAIlGARE'l' Alllll, JOANNE HOOVER. ESTHER ISESSINGEH. SONDRA LIGHTNER, lVlAIlY MALONE, LURHAINE AlAll'l'lN, AlARGARE'l' BIARTIN, NANCY AICCORMICK, JANIS BIOYER, FRANK PERIERA. AIAHY BEARD, IRENE BELTZ, CLARA IDAVIS. NANCY HELAIAN, MARTI-IA TARNER, VIOLA PFEIFFEII, ESTEIILA PO'I I's, ELIZABETH SHELLEII, PAAIALEE STROCK, IQLIZA- BETH TICE, XVIVIAN 'l'HOsII'sON, VERA XVARAIRAN. ROISEIYI' ITAIIPEH. RORERT SI-IULL. HARRIET M. PLOUOH. JANADELL C. REBOK. The PARROT is a Weekly publication of the Chambersburg High School published by the students, for the students, under the guidance of a faculty adviser. The members of the PARROT Staff are chosen on the basis of their ability to think and write. The 1948-1949 staff has won commendation for the quality of the papers it has put out. The best reward for serving on the staff is the valuable experience 10 journalism gained thereby. The PARROT creates its own funds and pays its own expenses and is, therefore, to a great extent self-supporting. The paper is a member of the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Page One Hundred Eight 'NEARLY A mums 0F GRADS Bw COLLEGE Yomm' Student Bam Muay Fwd: Other: Find KVGJQBUI Typo lub! mg ,, fa mf smx Mm graciu 1 if .' , W. S. Claw. 1.1 + u- memy-msc pcrtcn-n u um-rvsl c:u!l4'1,e:Q The greastirs 1 f-.f i rm ww ,mf mre-IM! in S xlvxw S Luc Lfuilvgc am uppunlmrg, T-Zum' Tmcin-rx Cul 3 K r ' - 2' -1 are tfilfituffi .. .Y. A . f 'xx' 3't'w1PCCiiSi ' 'xl ww. ,wus l' 21.2, when S3 35 SE I .Bi 65 5 , we day yy Gi. 39: 62 3U.2E Student Advisory Council Reading left to right: Row l7Mr. Kenneth Gabler, Nellie Ray Ranfield, Robert Shull, Faye Naugle, Ralph Kell, Deirdre Frank, Miss Jeanne H. Kirby. Row 2---Barbara St. Clair, Martha Halyak, Eileen Scott, Gladys Hicks, Virginia Rice, Charliene Jones, lrmalita Resore, Bette Kramer. Row 3--Arthur Kadel, Roy Stoutamyer, John Lowry, Richard Gahler, Roy Tosh, John Martin, Thomas Banfield, Charles Merson, Paul Leggett. Row 4-James Rollins, David Ott, Athley Kline, Don Miller, Robert Kessinger, xviliilllll Nitterhouse, Charles Reasner, XVilliam Britton. Row 5--Richard Smith, James MeGehee, James Speer, David Adams, Ralph Holstay, Joseph Ericson, Joseph Statler. 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 activites. Among the- activities of the Student Advisory Council this year were the purchasing of records for use in the gymnasium for noon dancing, the purchasing of Bibles for the 'home rooms, the sponsoring of campaigns for clean speech and the preservation of property, and the providing of ushers for basket- ball games. Preficient-FAYE NAUGLE Second Vice-Pretizienl-RALPH KELL Vice-Pfemienz-ROBERT SHULL S6676Zdfj!-NELLIE RAY BANFIELD Treawrer-DEIDRE FRANK Admm-JEANNE H. KIRBY, J. KENNETH GABLER Page One Hundred Ten Hall and Traffic Squad Reading left to right: 1 Row 1-Mabel Appel, Helen Washahaugh, Miriam Kean, Doris Everette, Joanne Perry, Virginia Bing. Row 2-Miss Jeanne Kirby, Phyllis Reeder, Mary Jane Stoner, Doreen Lcisher, Dorothy West, Delores Brown. Row 3-LaRue Kanaar, Virginia Jones, Evelyn Henry, Virginia Adams, Arlene Upperman, Esther Mummaw, Shirley Knepper, Amy West. Row 4-Melvin Bowen, Max Grey, Robert Harper. Q Closely associated with the Student Advisory Council are the two service clubs, the Traiiic Squad and the Hall Squad. The Hall Squad maintains order in the' hall, keeps the traffic moving on- the stairs, and escorts Visitors to their destination. The Traffic Squad protects pedestrians and bicyclists by directing trafiic at dismissal. These two service clubs help to make our sc-hool a place where courtesy is practiced and Where order is maintained. Advifer-JEANNE KIRBY Page One Hundred Eleven Latin Club Reading left to right: Row How Row Row Rc nw li 2 4Lr 5 31 Laura Forrester, Ida Roof, Gladys Hicks, Ruth Stillman, Miss Elizabeth R. Elder. Bertha NVingert, Martha Stred, Joan Vllingert, .lean Fennell, Anna Burkhart, Anahel Leonard, Doris Ickes, Katherine Stepler. William Renfrew, Bertha Cooper, Ethel Musser, Mary Mason, Janet Timmons, Patricia Thomson, Joanne Hoover, Nancy Binkley. Miriam Heffley, Betty Bumhaugh, Marilyn Munn, Mary Hartranft, .lean Sheets, Mary Shank, Elizabeth Hudson. -Hazel Bunmhaugh, Lois McKenzie, Sara Sandoe, Esther Muinlnaw. 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, lwork Latin puzzles, see movies and slides, and prepare various types of projects. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest in ancient culture and to illustrate the debt which our civilization owes to ancient Rome. Premiem-GLADYS HICKS Trefmmw-LALJRA FORRESTER Vice-Pfemiem-IDA Roor Sewemry-RUTH STILLMAN Adviser-ELIZABETH ELDER Page One Hundred Twelve F Spanish Club Preridenz-DON MILLER Vice-President-EARL GARVIN Secretary-EUGENE FEAGANS Treafwer-RICHARD HOCK Stzfcient Advisory Council Reprerenmzwe-RICHARD MILEY Adviser-RUTH BIEBER Heading left to right: Row l----Miss Ruth Bieher, Hurry Row 2 Grove, Paul Lehman, Rich- ard Miley, Don Miller. gflerald Shipp, EJ xv 0 o d Myers, Joseph Ericson, Alh- ley Kline. Row 3--Donald Corwell, Jack Har- man, linrl Garvin. Row 4--.luck Zimmerman, Richard Hoek, Berry Baker. The Spanish Club meets on the odd Thursdays: of each month.. Membership is open to 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. French Club Pl'6Iit'l97ZZ1JOSEPH STATLER Vice-Prefidenz-WILLIAM KELLY Secretary-ELIZABETH YOUNG 'I'1'EdJ'ZM'8'I'LFRED CHRISTMAN Advifef-HOWARD M. JONES Reading left to right : Row I-Mr. Howard M. Jones, Fred Christman, Patricia Neu- roth, Peggy Shzltzer. Row 2---Mary Wengert, Betty Wiest- ling, Patricia Thomson, Mae Nye. Row 3-Earl Bressler, Jack Brown, Joseph Eckcnrotle. Row 4-YVilford Parker, William Kelly. The French Club 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 customs, and the literature of France. The club meets during activities period on odd Tuesdays. Pro- grams include French songs, poems, proverbs, puzzles, conversation, and anecdotes. A Page One Hundred Thirteen Debating Club Reading left to right: Row 1-Margaret Deardorff, Robert Shull, Robert Kessinger, Nancy Ridley, Thomas Banfield, Mr. John M. Witherspoon. Row 2-Gladys Hicks, Margaret Carbaugh, Nancy Hull, Joan Killian, Katherine Stepler. Row 3-Anne Leitch, Ruth Besore, Louise Bovvers, Patricia Hartman, Mary Bard. Row 4--Zane Hodges, William Britton, James Soles, Andrew Baggs, Ralph Kell. 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 interest, and to acquire a better knowledge of current aEairs. As a result of participating 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 upperclassmien who have done meritorious work in English and Who have been rcommended by their English teachers for their ability to speak and 'reason iwell. Prefidenz-ROBERT KEss1NGER Serremry-NANCY RHJLEY Vice-Premiemf-ROBERT SHULL Tfedfllfef-MARGARET DEARDORFF Student Aoivixory Council Representative-THOMAS BANFIELD Adviser-JOHN M. WITHERSPOON Page One Hundred Fourteen Book Club Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 1-Nancy Overcash, Virginia Rice, Catherine Bowers, Dierdre Frank, Elizabeth Brookens, Walter Miner. -Esther Kessinger, Josephine Schaffnit, Reita Summers, Kathleen Schaffnit, Nancy Hull, Dorothy Horst, Doris Hambright. -Patsy Fahnestock, Margaret Crist, Joan Shetter, Nancy Stoner, Virginia Rotz, Lois Rotz, Eleanor Lehman, Nancy Sheaffer. -Richard Brown, Ruth Besore, Mae Nye, Lois Everette, Carolyn Lucas, Eleanor Rine, Dorothy Best, Joan Moyer, Nelson Myers. -Richard Angle, Ray Garber, Eldon Eby, David Adams, Robert F. Small, Patrick Smith, Eugene F eagans. The purpose of the Book Club 'is to instill in its members an interest in good books and Worth- while magazine arricles. Members read not only classics, but modern books as well and are in close cooper- ation with the library at all times in order 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. Preridenz-DIERDRE FRANK Secretary-ELIZABETH BRooKENs Vice-Premlenr-WALTER MINER Treamrer-CATHERINE BOWERS Panoz Reporter-NANCY OVERCASH C Student Advirory C ozmcil Reprerentative-VIRGINIA RICE Adviier-HELEN S. BARD Page One Hundred Fifteen Library Staff Heading left to right: 1 Row Row Row Row Row 1+Miss Mildred Shull, Pamalee Strock, Martha Halyak, Miss Dorothy Sanders, Miss Shirley Sonon. 2 -Janet Harmon, Lois Rotz, Jean Painter, Joan Graham, Shirley liietseli, Mary Lesher, Miriam Hetlley, Betty Hess, Anna Burkhart, Glenna Stoutamyer, Marlene Shatzer, Nancy Unger. 3-Verda Zook, Doris Halnhright, Nancy Shatzer, Irene Frey, Norma Martin, Doris Aldridge, Elsie Fogelsanger, Charliene Jones, Ellen Diehl, Betty YVeistling, Louise llotz, Doris Rupert, Janet Lesher. 44Esthe1' lVll1lHl'1'1Z1XV, Joan Caldwell, Clara Davis, Mildred Kane, Joanne lilenzing, Elizabeth Tiee, 5 Marie Fogelsanger, Janet XvCl'lgCl', Nancy Sheaffer, Delores Sites, Doris l'll'Zlllli, Janet McClure. --Joretta Cisney, Lucy Hepfer, La Hue Kanarr, Christine Keefer, lletha McVllty, Peggy Sliatzer, Elsie Hassler, Mary H211't1'Zll1ft, Mae Nye, Lois Peekinan. The Library Staff is an organized group of students who spend one period each day working in the library, The members assist the librarian with such routine duties as signing and matching slips, charging, returning, repairing, and lettering books, typing and filing. The staff makes it possible for students and faculty to receive efficient and helpful library service. Credit is given to each member according to the amount of Work he has done. The greatest reward for serving on the staff, however, is in the very valuable experience gained thereby. Preridenl-MARTHA HALYAK Vi66-P76Ji6i67ZZ-PAMALEE STROCK Secretary-Treamrer-ROBERT FORTNA Advirem-M1LDRED SHULL, SHIRLEY SONON Page One Hundred Sixteen Costume Club left to right: Mary Elser, Doris Aldridge, Constance Gearhart, Martha Halyak, Joan Garnes, Mrs. Mary Ellen Failor. Joyce Short, Sarah Shope, Esta Kyle, Virginia Jones, Mary Beard, Irene Beltz, Doris Henry, Christine Kadel, Helen Grove. Lucille Barton, Marguerite Diehl. Anna Neal, Ellen Diehl, Mary YVengert, Katrina Allen, Mabel Appel, Lillian Hedrick, Betty Miller, Thelma Baer. Reading Row 1-- Row 2-- Row 3- Row 4-- Colleen liinick, Patricia Hartman, Patricia Gilbert, Martha Minehart, Ruth Dice, Joan WHgHCl', Patricia Brookens, Delores Brown, Evelyn Ehrhart, Virginia Bing. Row 0-Thelma Schellhase, Helen Lehman, Patricia Kump, Mae Nyc, Mary Stover, Phyllis Reeder, Jean Diehl, Phyllis Christman, Laura Dice. The Costume Club is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. These girls study costume designing, do departmental sewing, and help make costumes for school productions. Projects of the club this year include the study of the development of costumes and the designing of clothes to suit one's personality. The club has at its disposal 21 large and varied collection of dresses, suits, and uniforms. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays. Pfemienz-MARTHA HALYAK Secretary-MARY ELSER Vice-Premienz-JOAN GARNES Treasurer-CONSTANCE GEARHART HP6lW 0lU Reporter-DORIS ALDRIDGE Student Ariviyoty Council Repretenmtive-JOAN GARNES Advirer-MARY ELLEN FAILOR Page One :HllI1li1'Cd Seventeen i Nurses of Tomorrow Club Reading left to right: ROW 1fMiss Marion Seidel, Jean Henry, Helen Besore, Betty Bender, Janet Timinons, lluth Gelsinger, Joan Bietsch, Patricia Conner, Betty Miller, Mrs. Mary Ellen Failor. ROW 2hJ0anne Hoover, Janet Lesher, Doris Rupert, Verda Zook, Marilyn Monn, Marlene Monn, Ellen Diehl, Peggy Eshelman. ROW 3-Miriam Coble, Joan Shetter, Lorraine Fritz, Martha Halyak, Mary Iilser, Peggy Mackey, Ida Ankerbrand. Row 4-Bonita Baker, Garlita Stout, Mary Stover, Phyllis Reeder, Doris Brown, Doris Burkliolder. The Nurses of Tomorrow Club is made up of junior and 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 every- Where recognized as a practitioner of hygiene, a teacher, and a minister to the ailing. Premlenr-MARTHA HALYAK Secretary-DORIS BURKHOLDER Vice-Prefidenz-Donis HAMBRIGHT Treamrer-MARY ELSER Student Adoiiory Council Representative-DORIS HAMBRIGHT Parrot Reporter-RUTH GELSINGER Advirert-MARION SEIDEL, MARY ELLEN FAILOR Page One Hundred Eighteen Science Club Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 2 3 4 5 1.. -Donald Sleighter, Charles Jones, Ralph Kell, Elwood Myers, Glenn Biesecker, Kenneth Oyler, Mr. Herbert K. Rhodes, James McGehee, James Speer, David Ott, Richard Houser, Richard Hoek. Robert Harper, Willard Shoop, YVallace Morris. -Xvilliam Barklow, YVilliam Britton, Donald Bender, Richard Derridinger, John Lowry, Xvilliam Kelly, Fred Christman, Glenn King. --Donald Knoll, Ralph Feldman, Thomas Banfield, John Martin, Andrew Baggs, Ronald Grove, Paul Lehman, Robert Kessinger. -Luke Hefiley, James Schellhase, Rodney Tolbert, Robert Etter, Joseph Ericson, Norman Hatmaker, Donald Bard, Carl Bolan, Athley Kline. The Science Club is composed of junior and senior boys who desire a more extensive knofwledge 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. Preriden!-JAMES SPEER Secretary-DAVID OIT Vice-Prefialenz-JAMES MCGEHEE Tremwer-RICHARD HOUSBR Parrot Reporzer-R1cHARD Hocx Adviier-HERBERT K. RHODES Page One Hundred Nineteen Visual Education Club Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row -Mr. Robert Arnold, Alva Cpperman, Ralph Kell, Paul Leggett. 4Carl Cook, Sara Sandoe, Saundra Myers, Charles Goetz, Charles Reasner, John Martin, Paul Baker, Nancy Geiman. ' Robert Kirkpatrick, Shirley Black, George Brown, Earl Bressler, John Lowry, Robert McKenzie, Earl Garvin. Orville Gelwieks, Charles llappel, Sheldon Mixell, Fred XXYZIQHCF, Theodore Gerber, Charles Jones. Richard Brown, Luke Heffley, Roy Stoutamyer, Ralph Feldman, John Rouzer, Paul Bittinger, Jess Rosenberry. The Visual Education Club is very active in giving service to teachers and students in every de- partment of the high school. Its expanding program necessitates the utmost loyalty, cooperation, and time from each carefully chosen member. The film library has been greatly enlarged and now contains one hundred motion picture films and four hundred film slides. A great deal of audio-visual equipment has been added. All of this, plus the projection of more than three hundred motion picture films, which are rented from film rental libraries, attests to the annual activity and service of this club. Members are taught the proper technique in the operation and handling of the valuable audio- visual equipment, thereby gaining experiences and skills which 'twill be useful to them in adult life. Pfemienz-RALPH KELL Chief Technician-CHARLES GoETz Vice-Pretirlent-PAUL LEGGETT Atfitlant Technician-PAUL BAKER Serrezaty--SHELDON MIXELL Film Tecbfmiam-CHARLES REASNER Tfearmfer-JAcQUEL1NE MALONE JOHN MARTIN Aclmer-ROBERT B. ARNOLD Page One Hundred Twenty Camera Club Reading left to right: Row l4Mr. J. Herbert Swartz, John Marlin, James Speer, Nelson Myers, Clyde Bender, VVillia1n Kelly. Row 2--Robert Hess, Henry Sweigert, Howard Bowers, Donald McClure, Jess Rosenberry, 'Charles Sleighter, Earl Bressler. Row 3-Elden Ehy, Harvey Zook, Luke Heffley, Lester Martin, Kenneth Oyler, Ralph Lehman, Joe Kohler, Charles NVentzel. Row 4fThomas Lugenheel, Donald Bender, Eugene Shadle, Richard Lesher, Ray Garber, Charles Jones, Fred Christman. Row 5-Ralph Kell, Frank Stred, NVilliam Barklow, Fred Crider, Theodore Gerber. The Camera Club is comprised of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who are interested 'in learn- ing the fundamental principles of photography. Memibers are taught how to develop film and how to make, dry, and enlarge prints. The club has access to a completely equipped dark room. Meetings are held weekly on Wednesday after school. Preridem-JAMES SPEER Secretary-NELSON MYERS Vice-Prefident-JOHN MARTIN Tremmfer-CLYDE BENDER Laboratory Technician-WILLIAM KELLEY Advirer-J. HERBERT SWARTZ Page One Hundred Twenly-one l Future Farmers of America Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 1-Luke Heffley, Ray Garber, Charles Happel, Nelson Myers, Harvey Zook, Alva Kuhn. 2-Harold Sollenberger, Melvin Reiehard, Orville Gelwicks, Roy llotz, John Byers, Robert Kissel, Paul Hornbaker, Carl Cook. 3-Nicholas Angle, Donnie Martin, Robert Hargleroad, XVayne Dice, Robert McClure, Richard Shannon, Nathan Eshleman, Glenn Golden, Samuel Horst. 4-Elden Eby, Raymond Shank, Max Benedict, Samuel Musser, Donald Lehman, Samuel Shannon, Gilman Kyner, Marlin Hege. 5-Norman Grove, John Mooney, Marion Lesher, Robert Hess, Leroy Rice, Henry Sweigcrt, Richard Byers, Donald Hess, Avery Zook, Karl Zeger. 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. Prefident-CHARLES HAPPEL Secretary-NELSON MYERS Vice-Pretidenr-LUKE HEFFLEY Parrot Reporter-LESTER MARTIN Treaturer-RAY GARBER A Sentinel-ALVA KUHN Page Chaplain-HARVEY ZooK Advifer-WILLIAM ROBINSON One Hundred Twenty-two Future Craftsmen of America Reading left to right: Row Row Row Row Row 1-John Rouzer, Ross Stufft, Donald Stouffer, Don Eyer, Glenn King, Ray Shew. Benny Davis, Richard Sellers, Robert Gsell, Richard Crist, Jack Davis, Mr. XVilliam Freet. Mr. Charles S. Fleck, Paul Suders, Eugene Keebaugh, Theodore Heefner, Brenton Hubley, Alvin Elliott, Ha1'ry Fahnestoek, Elliott Etter, Eugene Bowers, Ralph Picking, Elmer Young, Robert Knipple, Alvin Snider. Ronald Stepler, Brandt Seilhamer, Herbert Rife, Emory Furry, Carl Adams, Arthur XVells, Franklin Arbaugh, Paul Bittinger, Charles Diffenderfer, Lester XVaidlich, Charles Slcighter, Richard Best, Galen Rife. John Timmons, Herbert Crist, Robert Harper, Ray Meredith, Harry Beard, Harold Miner, Shirley Black, Robert Rotz, James Small, Daniel Sprow, Alvin Scott, Herbert Peters, Hoover Raifsnidcr. Charles Bietsch, Richard Eberly, Roy Shreiner, Richard McDonald, Garnet Davis, Clifford Van Scyoc, NVilliam Tice, Nicholas Johns, Glenn Biesecker, Robert Vandreau, Jack Myers, Edward Har- mon, Melvin Brindle, Glen Galbraith. The Future Craftsmen of America is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior bovs 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. Pfelidenf-ALVIN ELLIOTT Trearwer-RICHARD MCDONALD Vice-Pretidemf-DON EYER S ecremry-EUGEN E KEEBAUGH Parrot Reporzer-THEODORE HEEFNER Admem-WILLIAM H. FREET, CHARLES S. FLECK Page One Hundred Twenly-lltrce School Log SEPTEMBER 7-Disaster at the corner of Queen and Third Streets! School opens! Gone are the carefree summer days. SEPTEMBER 22, 25, 24-The girls primp, and the boys straighten their ties. Seniors are having their pictures taken. OCTOBER 29-C. H. S. goes all out for politics. Truman unexpectedly wins majority of student votes. OCTOBER 30-Ghosts, goblins, food, and fun-the Hallowe'en Party. NOVEMBER 23-Turkey and football on the same day. What a Thanksgiving! DECEMBER 2, 3, 4-We all have A Date with Judy. Richard Angle rolls them in the aisle as Oogie. DECEMBER 17-Christmas vacation begins with the annual Glee Club Concert. Christmas cheer everywhere. JANUARY 7-Bang! Bang! More balloons burst at the Senior Carnival. JANUARY 14-Those Rhythm Kids really have rhythm. They present another popular assembly. FEBRUARY 2, 3, 5-We spend an exciting evening seeing Life with Father. MARCH 1, 2, 3-The halls of C. H. S. are unusually quiet. Must be the evaluation. MARCH 3, 4, 5-Everyone helps to make Ermine a big success. MARCH 11-C. H. S. students meet King Neptune and Davy Jones at the Junior Frolic. MARCH 15-Hurrah! The Echo Staff dances for joy. The yearbook finally goes to press. APRIL 1-Stirrilng -snatches of music and twirling batons-the Band Concert. APRIL 15-18-We get out our Easter bonnets and join the Easter parade. APRIL 22-The event of events-Color Day. - MAY 6-Sigh, sigh. Isn't it romantic? The Prom at last. MAY 19-21-Art, statues, museums, and all the wonders of Washington. The seniors visit the Nati0n's Capital. MAY 23-25-Joys turn to woe. Seniors make one last grasp for a diploma. ' Examinations. JUNE 5-Commencement. The curtain falls slowly and irrevocably on the final act of our dramatic march through C. H. S. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Advertisements The members of the ECHO Staff are indeed grateful to the many patrons who have shown their interest in the Chambersburg High School by advertising in this publication. Page One Hundred Twenty-foe rI'L:f Qi?.6N.9u Compfiments of Stanley Manufacturing Company Where You Meet' Your Friends n u Compliments of LINCOLN DINER F. MARSHALL VANDERAU, Prop. P oHdaT U HSHIP THE HORN WAY HORN'S MOTOR EXPRESS INC. l1.. PROMPT - DEPENDABLE - COURTEOUS 540 EAST WASHINGTON STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of Chambersburg Flying Service Sales AERONCA Navion Instruction - Charter - Rentals I MILE SOUTHEAST of CHAMBERSBURG DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE 51 SOUTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Everything in the Music Line PIANOS-GRAND, VERTICAL, SPINET STYLES THE WURLITZER ORGAN BAND INSTRUMENTS-MAGNAVOX-SOLOVOX GIBSON GUITARS-ETC. P ge One Hundred Twenty-ezghf N ight Scene Wl10's Who in the Senior Class Mort Popular Girl-joan Killian Mort Popular Boy--Robert Kessinger Mort Attractive Girl-Bette Kramer Htziitlfomeft Boy-Samuel Srambaugh Shiert Girl-Berry Bender Sloiert Boy-Clyde Bender Mort Mort Mort M oft M oft Mort Mort Mort Athletic B oy-Robert Leisher Athletic Girl--Faye Nagle Stittlioztr Girl-Gladys Hicks Stittlioitf Boy-Frank Srred Tttlktttive Girl-Martha Halyak Tttlktztiife B oy-Norman Harmaker Energetic Girl-Deirdre Frank Energetic Boy-Richard Angle Mort Mttrital Girl-Joan Killian Mort Mttficttl Boy-Barry Smith B ert Actreff-Nancy Slxeaifer Bert Actor-David Adams Frieiitiliert Girl-Jacqueline Malone Frieiitllieft Boy-Ralph Kell Bert Boy Dancer-Charles jones Bert Girl Dancer-Barbara Staley Beit Drexretl Boy-Robert Shull Bert Drerretl Girl-Joan Pheil Keeiieft Wit-Lillian Roll Mort Sincere-Jean Witmer Mort Diplomatic-Ann Leitch Mort Cooperative-Richard Angle Bert Sport-William Cockley Mort Likely to Sittteetl-Gladys Hicks Mort Deperttlttble-Faye Naugle Niceft Perfomtlity-joan Killian Biggert Flirt-Boy-Glen Leedy Biggert Flirt-Girl-Nancy Ridley Page One Hundred Twenty-nine BARN!-IART PHARMACY 220 PARK AVENUE Roll Films -- Movie Films Photographic Equipment Whitmanls Candy Hallmark Greeting Cards Compliments of THE CHAMBERSBURG LAUNDRY SAN1ToNE CLEANERS PHONE 1010 Compliments of S W l F T Sr C O . Ramsey Avenue CHAMBERSBURG P ddThy THE WVOLF COMPANY. Commerce Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. MARTIN BROTHERS Fancy Vegetables - Quality Meats Frozen Foods 170 LINCOLN WAY WEST, CHAMBERSBURG 544 LINCOLN WAY EAST, CHAMBERSBURG Compliments Compliments of of NEHI BEVERAGE CHAMBERSEURG and LUMBER CU- RoYAL cRoWN ooLA ooMPANY Pg0 HddTItJ , C0m1571'ments Of B LU E RID G E WOOLEN COMPANY Compliments of MCCRORYS 50 and 100 Store Chambersburg News Agency RETAIL STORE 162 Lincoln Way East CHAMBERSBURG, PA. GEORGE F. BREZLER, Proprietor Compliments Leiter Brothers, Inc. CHAMBERSBURC uEverything for Menu Drop In and See Our Dependable, Up-to-the-Minute Line of Fixin's for Fellows DRESS WELL T0 SUCCEED Laird's MCH,S Shop HARMONQS RADIATOR SERVICE Cleaning, Repairing, and Recoring Radiators A CLEAN RADIATOR PAYSU ALSO NEW RADIATORS 23 SOUTH MAIN STREET R. C. Harmon, Prop. 231 N. Central Ave Phone 820-M Chambersburg, Pa Page One Hundred Thirty-ilzree COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOME SPUN INN 1514 PHILADELPHIA AVENUE MRS. W. MYERS, Prop. Compliments Of G1'C6113WHlt7S Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN Sz SHOCKEY .IEWELERS 126 SOUTH MAIN STREET We Service Every Item We Sell FOR LOWER PRICES On Things to Wear Try MAX KIRSON Compliments Kut 81 Kurl Beauty Salon ESTHER U. DIEHL, Proprietor 229 E. King St. Phone 779-M RAY HAYS 81 SONS ON THE SQUARE Featuring BERKLEY SQUARE AND CLIPPER CRAFT CLOTHES 64RAND'S CASTLE LINCOLN WAY EAST We Specialize HOME MADE ICE CREAM and SANDWICHES COMPLIMEN TS OF St1'ed's Rug Cleaners COMPLIMENTS OF A. L. SHERK SZ SON Hardware, Garden Seeds COMPLIMENTS OF Kessingefs Garage 252 E. KING STREET CILBERT'S PHARMACY Drugs for Results 586 LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone 1128-J YOUNG'S HANDY SHOP 117 E. QUEEN STREET Gifts - Linens - Lingerie Hosiery - Handkerchiefs COMPLIMENTS OF M I L L E R ' S PHARMACY Home-Made Candy Burkhart Candy Store 179 SOUTH MAIN STREET Motor Transportation CHAMBERSBURG, PA. M. Zimmerman Co. SlVIITTY'S PLACE oPPos1TE HIGH SCHOOL Dancing Ice Cream Candy Page One Hundred Thirty-four Chambersburg Trust Company CHAMBERSBURG PENNA. Your Logical Banking Home ORGANIZED 1901 l Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation P 0 ddT f LAKE VIEW MILLING CC. Manufacturers of High Grade Flour and Feed Cream of Lake Pastry All-Purpose Flour Excellent for Fine Cakes White Diamond Blended for Bread and Rolls Farmers and Merchants Trust Company OF CHAMBERSBURG AQ HSERVICE PLUS A FRIENDLY BANKING SYSTEM Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System I-lALLER'S Chambersburg? Standard Drug Store Phone 336 CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. g One Hundred Thirty-six S- 81 H- STATIONERY Chambersburg's Favorite AND GIFT SHOP 12s LINCOLN WAY EAST Store for Men We Carry a Complete Line of L Y 0 N S Luggage, Books, Stationery Fountain Pens, Etc. l , u . . Main at Queen VVe Specialize in Picture Framing Typewriters Bought, Sold, Repaired CHAMBERSBURG, PA- The Valley National Bank of Cliambersburg, Pa c6Your Bank of Friendly Service We Welcome Inquiries on Financial Matters MEMBER OF- FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Compliments of IFISIICL FlOWCI' SIIOP COLLECTOR M. E. HARTZOK, PROP. East Liberty Street 128 East Queen Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 474'R PHONE 204-R Page Onc Hundred Thirly- Compliments of Shively Motors, Inc DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS USED CARS EPENDABL USED TRUCKS 4 Sales -- Parts -- Service LINCOLN WAY WEST EXTENDED PHONE 534 Used Car Lot-South Main Street Extended P 0 H d III h The National Bank of Chambersburg 66 The Old National SECURITY SERVICE 2nd Oldest Bank in Pennsylvania 3Ist 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 Page One Hundred TI ty Ig0Hd FINDON'S TEXAGO SERVICE MARFAX L South Main and Derbyshire Streets WASHING AND SIMONIZING GENERAL REPAIR WORK UBRICATION PHONE 1408-W E L S E R 9 S OUALITY MEATS Chambersburg, Pa. KING AND THIRD STREETS I Phone 715 'A ff 'I Hello an R I Q' Q Coke I. I Q 66 o 0 0 336, 'S 0 5 I, Me ,- S If as , F 0 WX U Q I . J , x mf , , Q Wg X 'f2iGf?4 X' . N , R ' X ,., Nr ? r ,ll N: , I f Drink xx gf 1'--,- s', - . fx. , S Nr fr, E r r I Mlm n, :NSW V nc. U s vu org I MW' 1 f Il. M D0llCI0lIS and f , A ,M MINI, Rdnslnng, fl 56 dF ij JoHN H. WENGER DANIEL S- CULP ,. Typewriters IWSLRANCE S , Adding Machines BONDiNG School Supplie '-? 15 Memorial Square Phone 742 Chambersburg, P lh 466 CHAMBERSBURG Compliments of Capitol and Rosedale 66 Theatres The Finest in Motion Pictures BYER BROS., FLORISTS Opp. P. R. R. Station CHAMBERSBURG, PA. P H J The vast improvements in producing forgings today as compared with methods formerly employed were made possible by meeting challenges. In designing and build- ing hammers, challenges to us have resulted in the CECO-DROP, a new gravity drop hammer that is setting records in forge shop production. Still we find, as you will, the challenge to improve i-s always present. Chambersburg Engineering Company Page One Hundred Forty-two Compliments C . R . I-I 0 O V E R of BROAD AND VINE ' , Groceries and Meats WQQLWORTH S PHONEM COMPIZJILVIENTS MCCiCH1'y CO. W I L L I A M v S 15-17 VVEST KING STREET 36 SOUTH MAIN STREET Gasoline, Oil, Kerosene Compliments of Barlcdoll Motor Co. DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 146 LINCOLN WAY WEST CHAMBERSBURG, PA. BRUCE D. BARKDOLL, Owner Hooveris Superette Market Pi3St61'6l7,S GI'C6l1il0l1S6 Quality Meats and Groceries Florist and N urseryman Fresh Produce Opposite High School Entrance LINCOLN WAY EAST We Deliver Phone 235-M PHONE 777 COMPLIMENTS 0F SPEER SI GLICKVS SHOE STORE Anthracite Bituminoius N , ,, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Growing on Value 363 East Liberty Street 35 S. Main ee. ehemeeeeerg CHAMBE553,g1g?e PENNA- Page One Hundred Forty-Ihree Elirexnklinpfifirr Qlnmpang, Nu. 4 ORGANIZED 1903 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Borough and Community Fire Station iiil. Country Fire Call 708 Serving the Community ENJOY-- I-I O F F M A N ' S Ice Cream ALL-WA YS f Compliments Ambrose Jewelry Store of Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Watch Repairing NATHAN? 61 LINCOLN WAY WEST MOTORSALES HUDSON - PACKARD MACK TRUCKS Sales and Service 204 LINCOLN WAY WEST Phone 111 2 Compliments of ROYALE DAIRY Home of Select Ice Cream and Pasteurized Milk Products 439 South Main Street Compliments of JACOB MILLER, Inc FURNITURE JEWELRY DRAPERIES 28 North Main Street PHONE 584 P ge One Hundred F y f ICE-CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES Park Ave. Luncheonette 220 PARK AVE. FULL COURSE SUNDAY DINN ERS COM PLIMENTS OF NesseI's Cash Grocery Groceries - Produce - Lunch Meats Cigars - Cigarettes - Candy CHICKEN-IN-BASKET Daily and Sunday Newspapers HAM-DINNER Magazines FOUNTAIN SERVICE - SANDWICHES 300 Lincoln Way West PHONE 9348 SODAS SUNDAES Blue Bird Restaurant STEVE MORAITES, Prop. 153 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 9370 Chambersburg, Pa. REN'SCH'S MARKET 123 s. SECOND STREET Quality Groceries Choice Meats Produce We Deliver Phone 91-M Home-made Raised Donuts OLD STONE MILL ON ROUTE 30 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 9341 Manufacturer of MILL-O-MOSS ICE CREAM Lunch and Fountain Service Page One Hundred Forty-six Compliments of SHIVELYS DAIRY Thvmas Pretzel CU- Milk - Cream - Ice Cream CH AMBERSBURG, PA, Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Pretzels and Potato Chips PHONE 656 NORLAND AVE. FLY AT SUNSET AIRWTAYS Approved For Veterans Flight Training Full Time Charter Flights Flight Instruction Pleasufe Rides in bY Safe, Modern Competent Instructors Equipment Sales - PIPER - Service Licensed Aircraft and Engine Mechanic Located North of Chambersburg on U. S. 11 TELEPHONE 9328-J COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF of 9 Heintzelman s Grocery KOTT CAMP 401 Phila. Ave. C Chambersburg, Penna. Page One Hzmdrerl Forty-sezmn Compliments of H. L. Coder Heating 81 Appliance 224 SOUTH MAIN STREET CHAMBERSBURG,PENNA. PHONE1M8 NEW AND USED CARS Keller's Used Car Market HAROLD W. BRAKE, Mgr. FRANK R. KELLER, Prop. 141-47 South Potomac Street 700 South Main Street WH57HCSbOFO, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 770 Phone 804 Q. Hafer Ice St Cold Storage, IHC. 1335 South Fourth Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. PHONE 19 P g One Hundred Forty-eight MCCRAE GROCERY Groceries - Meats - Ice Cream Magazines CHARLES McCRAE, Prop. Phone 1104-J L. H. STOCKSLAGER Wholesale Butcher Bologna, Sausage, Frankfurters andgHon1e Cured Meats 102 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg COMPLIMENTS OF Com Jlimellts H. D. PATTERSON ' Custom Tailoring Of Cleaning and Pressing 121 EAST QUEEN STREET W' T' CO' Compliments . F. C-5 0 E T Z General Contractor .i... Trucking - Excavating - Grading -1... . 199 West Washington Street CHAPMBERSBURG, PA. SITES SURGlClf-fill APPLIANCE WOLFFYS GRUCERY COMPANY your headquarters for all surgical needs and sick-room supplies 71 Lincoln Way West CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. ON THE SQUARE CARDS MARKET QUALITY FOODS at LOWEST PRICES 1150 SCOTLAND AVENUE Meats, Groceries, and Produce PHONE 433-J Kirkpatriclis Meat Market Meats and Groceries SCOTLAND, PENNA. fine, Page 'One Hundred Forfy-Iline Cumberland Valley Compliments of Co-Operative Ass'n. Chambersburg Dairy Products Grain - Seeds - Salt Cement H Fertilizer 1400 Scotland Avenue HANOVER HARDWARE COMPANY HATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Cor. Carlisle and Chestnut Streets HANOVER, PA. Cl1El111bCl'Sbll1'g Ford Ludwig Sr Hunter Company successors to Jewelers Since 1877 Schaal 81: Baumgardner and Schaal's Garage 'i 121 South Main Street Chambersburg, Pennsylvania CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA' --..ms... F! .1 g One Hundred Fifty Compliments I of ERNEST C. ROWHE 724 PHILADELPHIA AVE. REPRESENTATIVE of MONARCH CHEMICAL LABORATORIES BALTIMORE, MD. MEM Compliments of Penn I-lall Junior College SHENK 81 TITTLE HEVERYTHING FOR SPORT 313 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. Pg O I1zndredF Compliments of . C. GABLER is uruntsmnn YUUR FAMILY NAME Proudly displaying a name you love in enduring granite, the monu- ment you select will symbolize to coming generations those things that live on when life is ended. Monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite weather the passing years cleanly, retaining the character of this most noted. S memorial stone. As Memorial Craftsmen, it is our purpose to advise you well in your choice of an enduring monument of appropriate design and suitable cost. Come and see us today-or let us come to you. ROBERT ps. SHULL CEMETERY MEMORIALS 130 EAST QUEEN STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Over a Century of Service COMPLIMENTS OF J. F. CRUNKLETON 81 SONS COAL CO. Highest Quality Anthracite in All Sizes Greatest Quantity for Your S1 246 EAST CATHERINE ST. Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 1049-M Page One Hundred Fifty-two cs ss as ss ss as as ss cs as me cs sc as ss cs as cs sc 'I Dream of Jeanie with the Li Personalities in Song So Tiredv . Bewildered . Scatterbrain' ..... . . . Together . .V .......... . . Far Away Places ........ Lover Come Back to Mei' . . Sweet Lorraine ........ Girls, Girls, Girls! .... Sweet and Lovely ....... Beautiful Lady in Blue . . . Smoke Gets in Your Eyes .. Night and Dayi' ............ I Wish I Knew .. .. . More and More .. Now Is the Hour ........... Danny Boy .................. I'm Nobody's Sweetheart Now Campt.own Races ............. Just a Prayer Away ......... 'Do You Love Me? ......... .. 'Heartaches .. , Easy to Love ' ................. 'Three O'Clock in the Morning . Among My Souvenirs ......... Three Days, Three Days 'At Last ................ 'Eight-thirty Blues .... 'Bill .............. 'Heartbreaker' ................. 'I Hear Music ................. 6 9 I Haven t Got a Worry in the It's Been a Long, Long Time .. orld 'Crazy Rhythm ..................... 'Sweet and Low ........ 'Delores' ................. 'Thanks for the Memories .. 'I Remember Mary ...... Constantly .................. 'Sunny ...................................... .... Marie ...................... You're a Mystery to Me ....... 'A Perfect Day ......... 'Sleepy Head ......... Home on the Range . . 'All Through the Day . . 'Double Trouble .............. Stolen Moments .............. I Don't Know Enough About Yo Isn't It Romantic? ........... Just One More Chance ..... Little White Lies ............ 4 6 s c c My Old Flame .............. 'The Night Has a Thousand Eyes? 'YVhat Did I Do? ............. 'You're Everything to Me . 'In My Merry Oldsmobile .. Strawberry Blonde ....... 'I Know That You Know ..... 'Life Gets Tedious, Don't It? . . . 'That's for Me .............. 'How Cute Can You Be?,' .... 'Je Vous Aime .......... C That's Where I Came In .. 'A Song to Remember .... 'Put Me in Your Pocket .. 'Yoursi' ........ ght Brown Hair . . .. .. un The ECHO Staff XVilliam Shope Nancy Ridley Joseph Statler and Elizabeth Young Alexander Crist Rheba Eley Lorraine Fritz Barry Smith Doris Frey Joan Killian Sm'itty's Homework Chemistry students Vacations Commencement Daniel Sprow Theodore Holstay Norman Hatmaker Graduation Freshman Year Teachers Martha Barkdoll Joan Pheil Studying for the exams Timeslips Expelled Washington Trip First Period Anna Spanogle Charles Jones Band Carl Bolan Rhythm Kids Nancy Mason Delores Kessinger C. H. S. Mary Beard ' Demerits Alvin Scott Jean Smith Marie Fogelsanger American History Color Day Robe-rt Fortna Cooking Class School Martin Crist From study hall to Trigonometry The Prom Re-examination Excuses from home Bunsen Burner Siloam Denortlnent grade Latin pony Charles Happle Eleanor Rine Laura-Mai Beachley Richard Rosenberry Study Hall Virginia Rice Frenr-h Class Mr. Shockey's Office Senior Class song Notes for tests The ECHO. the library Page One Hundred Fifty-three Shop AT HOME Aa , 'th the A Compliments :lu-LER gf' E f DEALER V A 0 For the complete line of FULLER Brushes, Mops .and -Brooms and other cleaning CldS. W7 KENNETH J. EBERLY I 1244 S. COLDBROOK AVE. Phone 1099-J mnzizninzier Biuhin Distinctive Portraiture PI-IOTOGRAPHER FOR ECHO School and College Photography Commercial Photography . CHARLES F. MAGEE, Proprietor WESTMINSTER, MD. BUY CAPITAL BREAD It's Fresh CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. g I J 0 H 1d1'vdFifly-foul' L. B. HERR 81 SON SCHOOL SUPPLIES Books - Printing -- Stationery Office Furniture and Supplies 46 8z 48 W. King St. LANCASTER, PA. STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY Big Run, Penna. Jefferson County v Manufacturers FELT AND CHENILLE AWARDS Also SWEATERS AND JACKETS Highest Quality Materials and Workmanship ROWE'S ANTIQUE SHOP 722-724 PHILADELPHIA AVE. Early American China, Glass and Furniture SADIE L. ROWE, Owner P g One Ilzuldred Ff J f Compliments of BUOHUS CITY MARKET Caldwell Electronic Service Sea Foods, Meats, Fruits, Produce, and Full Line of Staple Merchandise 300 East Queen Street -Service with a Smile- 167 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ' Geyer Lumber and Coal Co. Chas' Aughlnbaugh 454 South Third Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. SHEET METAL PRODUCTS L. S. C O 0 K John Deere Tractors and Farm Equipment Sales and Service Complete Automotive, Truck, and Tractor Radiator Repair Service GENERAL HARDWARE -- BPS PAINT Queen and Loudon Streets CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. D R E S S E S THE PHOTO CENTER - ' ' PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Sub Junior Sizes 7 to 15 AND EQUIPMENT Inc. Photo Finishing 107 North Main street 5g0Sg25f1Llli','X2,gQ3gg. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. phone 1181-J Compliments of COMPLIMENTS CONN 81 ZAMMITO OF Selling WONDER CLOTHES LEED'S SHOE STORE 128 N. Main street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Page One Hundred Fifty-six Food Services Caterer THE R. K. SPIDELL CONCESSION CO. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Eye Compelling . . . IRA A. LONG Jeweler 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET Watch the Big Clock in Our Window ! Fashion-Right . . . Dresses for Juniors by Safety is neither Junior Hbuse more nor less Petti than driving June Bentley as you think at others should Woarirs drive' 144 South Main street Cl-IAMBEBSBUBG CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. MOTOR CLUB Keep abreast of high school sports and all -other activities by reading PUBLIC OPINION Chambersburg? Newspaper Associated Press NEA Features Davis' Esso Servicenter Philadelphia Ave. and North Second St. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. PHONE 9346 ESSO PRODUCTS ONE STOP SERVICE Page One Hundred Fifty-s E Robertson's Service Station 438 LINCOLN WAY EAST CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 9361 SANDOE FEED STORE Stickel Feeds Grinding and Mixing Paint - Grain - Seed - Fertilizer Gaines Dog Food 418 Broad Street Chambersburg, Pa. PHONE 820-.I LEIGHTON R. KREMER General Insurance 5 North Second St., Chambersburg, Pa. PHONE 101 BOYER'S MARKET Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Ice Cream - Drugs SCOTLAND, PA. Free Delivery Phone, Chbg., 930-R-5 CHAMBERSBURG SCHOOL OF BUSINESS fFormerly Chambersburg Business Collegel Itis a Good School BUSINESS TRAINING IN . Secretaryship - Accountancy - Business Management COMPLIMENTS OF Your Friendly Station WCHA 1000 XVATTS--800 KCS ON YOUR DIAL MUSIC - NEWS - SPORTS Compliments of lVIehaffey's Barber Shop Penn Maryland Supply Co. 148 EAST QUEEN STREET Restaurant Equipment Telephone 855 Compliments of Wingert's Grocery MAIN AND CATHERINE Pagc Ong llumlrcrl Fiffy-vigil! 5 We Specialize in School and College Printing .illl l TT.- We operate the only Complete Ruling, Printing, and Binding Service in Chambersburg all under one roof ,iilll .iii- VVe printed and bound the 1949 ECHO. XVrite us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service. .i. .- The KERR PRINTING COMPANY RULERS .- PRINTERS - BINDERS 458 - 462 E. King Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. One Hundred S fy l + 1 l WO0D'S -BELT SHEAVES AND DRIVES .S Meticulously engineered, VV00d,s V-Belt Drives pay-oll ' every hour they operate . . . return cash dividends in power savings made possible by their peak efliciencies. Only sheave grooves that are precision machined, accurately spaced and absolutely true, with side walls at perfectly uni- form angles can make possible such invariably long-lived, economical performance. Our stock assortment consists of 2800 drives, from M H. P. to 100 H. P., with at least a dozen selections of center dis- tances for each drive. SPECIAL RUSH DELIVERY SERVICE on emergency jobs -shipment of stock drives same day order received. T. B. WO0D'S SONS COMPANY CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. EVERYTHING IN TRANSMISSION Bearings -- Collars - Clutches - Couplings - Contactors - Hangers - Pillow Blocks - Pulleys - V-Belt Sheaves and Complete Drives Page One Hundred Sixty-one CAPITOL RESTAURANT The Finest in Cookingv SPECIAL FULL COURSE DINNERS ON SUNDAY ALSO A COMPLETE A LA CARTE MENU Regular Full Course Dinners Served Daily from 5 to 9 P. M. PHONE 9332 ig 9 w X 3 lf Z 14:-. '31 M . .4.,... Y, .fu zz .se 'Q I 2:11 -' - :2..-:- '15 - . 3 WM, 1 , ..... . ' 4 S 53 6 ls im 3? 0 TOBEYS :I I thoroughly enjoy good clothes, :-'- - , 1f1'Y:A.':f: V . 1- -253.55 and I mean good Clothes- My 5225: 3:1 3222 .2 5 2 , l klnd of smartness must have 12525 1 -2 ,,,v 2i2i?Eiz lf? , quallty look and feel, so I'm one of the many girls who feels hap- . . pler about a coat, Sult, or dress -4523222 2 25 22222221 52 5EQEQEQ2,Q. ', 'ls' ii when it's labeled '1lobey's. 2.1 5 23542235232 'Ei Ei MA Shopplnff Center for G11'1S,, wwws 9 gil ? 5232: :iii s':: 'z Compliments of . E. Jackson Co. 224 Kennedy Street CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Page One H11nd1'edlSixty-two Justice the Guardian of Liberty Compliments of HUNTSBERRYS Home of Fashion Footwear in Chambersburg X-Ray Fitting 47 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 1102 Page One Hundred Sixty-th WILSON COLLEGE 1869 - 1949 MFIMO TO: Class of 1949, Chambersburg High School FROM: YVi1son College SUBJECT: Increase in Franklin County Scholarships: Wilson College announces herewith an increase in the annual value of its freshman scholarships for Franklin County day students from 5112125 to 313200 each. The poten- tial four year Value of the grants will be 215800 each since they will be renewed throughout the college course of all recipients who maintain satisfactory academic standing. To qualify for a scholarship a student must be on the honor roll of a Franklin County high school and fulfill the entrance requirements of YVilson College. The Wilson College Club of Franklin County will provide an additional scholarship with a yearly Value of 5H3100. It is intended to assist an able and Worthy young Woman resident of Franklin County to attend Wilson. Academic requirements are the same as for the Franklin County Scholarship. Additional information may be obtained from the Admissions Office, Wilson College. Application for all non-resident scholarships should be made before July 1, 1949, to the Chairman of Admissions. Page One Ilundred Sixty-four M. Sr H. Chevrolet Sales 340 North Second Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Phone 370 8: 50 Sales Service FRANICS Grocery and Confectionery COMMERCE STREET Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 7 Days a Week Chambersburg Grain and COMPLIMENTS OF Coal Company B O B 9 S Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed, Fertilizer, Cement, and Coal '0flice and Warehouse EAST GRANT STREET PHONE 441 2 STORES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 from the CUMBERLAND VALLEY HOSE COMPANY, No. 5 COMPLIMENTS or KLEEN-KUT MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Corner of Washington and Main Sts. Phone 1059-W WE DELIVER SPORTING GOODS Gifts and Fine China Norman O. Huber Hardware COMPLIMENTS OF C. Grayolon Sehliehter Class of '34 Representing The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Begin Your Life Insurance Program Early MANLEY'S RECORD SHOP 32 NORTH MAIN STREET Open Evenings Page One Hundred Sixty-five Best Wishes to the COMPLIMENTS 0F Class of NEWTON'S 1949 PHARMACY T. C. BIGLER'S BARBER SHOP 384 LINCOLN WAY EAST MAIN AND KING STREET The store where your patronage is appreciated TELEPHONE 52 COMPLIMENTS OF .IASLOW'S ARMY-NAVY STORE 123 S. Main St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of Lyon's Auto Parts EYSTERQS PIECE GOODS - NOTIONS ROSEDALE BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF CHAMBERSBURG OIL AND GAS CO. GRANT STREET YOUR BEST TRAVEL Compliments BARGAIN IS BY BUS Of il FRIEND Compliments mfffiffi ' t' of The Good Will Fire Co No. 3 BLUE RIDGE LINES I Je One Ilundred Sixly-s The irresistible power of pictures is felt in class record books just as surely as in magazines and other publications. Pic- tures . . . interesting, life-like and well- reproduced . . . vitalize the yearbook and serve as visual reminders of student life -as it was lived! Faithfully reproducing these pictures through the process of photo-engraving is the job of the Basil Smith System-specialists in publication engraving. Pictorial power to the maxi- mum is assured by our modern facilities, years of experience and well-earned reputation. AGUIDE TO OUTSTANDING CLASS RECORD BOOKS Every yearbook staff should have this valuable creative aid. A con- tinuing catalogue full of sparkling layouts and helpful information on designing yearbooks. Reserve your copy now. l 1. N' .N ,N as f i x N .W 1 , QW . T X X, .V kj. 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