Greencastle Antrim High School - Conococheague Yearbook (Greencastle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1945 volume:

Zykgyyhx .jf J 72' , 19 IQQST ffvff' f WE EUNUEHHXEMNH W5 Published by THE ANNUAL STAFF GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL GREENCASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Two fx 1 A 'Ai To the people of the Green- ezistle-.Xiitrim eomimmity who have loyzilly supportecl our pro- grzuii of ecluezltiou anal our zietivi- ties. zuicl to their nimble sons zmcl rlziiigliters who have gone to XVZII' to protect all those things we Xi? Q liulcl most clear. we iaresenl this book :is 2111 expressum ot our gratitude. I .i if A x 'l fl ' W 'l i f' , 9 if ,Q xxx Q, it ..V- 1' ' V, X ,..,. Vuqu Afii- --Q- ll,l 'i. i' ' W DR. FRED l.. SCHQXFF, President HOXY.-XRD E. BlT'l'NlfR, Yiee Presiclellt -I. H. COPlfNH.XYliR, ,lxI'C2lSllI'Cl' li. P. XVINE .X. L. G.-XDDIS REV. G. E, PLOTT, Seeretziry Gacldis, Plott, Sehaff, XYiue, Bittner, Copeuhavei' MR. HARRY A. GROVE, Sllpwvisiiig' Principal Miss Helen Rmw. Secretary Student O Pfice Assistants jciicvicvc Zcgcr, janet Biescckcr Three Fon 1' HXEUIW H. A. GROVE, Ph. B., M. S, MERRILL MUMMA, B. S. Supervising Principal, Guidance Vocational .Agriculture Franklin and lllarslzall P4'r1z1.vylf'ar1fa Stale College Penm'ylz'ania Slate C1Ill!'f1t', Grurlzmlv Sclwul TH ELMA L. ROVVLAND, A. B. Librarian, English Juniala College .llillcrswillc State Tcaclzcrs College B. S. WHITMORE Assistant Principal. Science Pennsylzfnuicr Staff Collvgc CORA E. OELLIG, B. S. Home Economics Gelfyxlmrg Collrgv, IH'm1syl1'a11ia Stuff Callcgc Dwgrfll I 5m f - EI 5'f'll'lfl'nm l 6011010 .llllllllfll College H. VV. DAVISON, A. B, Mathematics, Civics ADA K. PHILLIPPY, B. S. Social Studies, English Temple, Gz'Hyslv1n'g G. MARGARETTA VVILLIAMS. B. S. Business Education lurlimm Slate' Teaclzcrs College l'111'r'vr.t1'fy nf Piffslrzzrgli HELEN UNGER TOMS, A. B. Mathematics, Physical Education Hood, Pmzzzsylfwvzia Smlv Collvgv RICHARD WEAGLEY, B. S. Chemistry Social Studies, Physical liducation Slzippczislwzzrg Slate 7lCllt'lll'l'S Cnllvgc Ldmugm IQUMW College PEARL ANGLE CONRAD, A. B. FRED KALEY, B. S. English CO11 lcavc of Absence-U. S. Arinyl Pelmsylrvllzia .Sifatc Cllllt'-Ill' Health, Physical Education, Soccer Coach lilkif Sfl'tl1ldSl?1ll',!l Staff 74l'llL'l'lF7'5 Cnllvgc WILLIAM COINIRAD, S. A U ETHEL MORTER Social Studies, Physical ltducation P ii E1 vt. Slzijwpvzzslmrgf Sftlll' 7il'llf'l11'7'S Collage 71515 'KM 35931011 C. H, Y Pelzxlsylrwziri .Sifufr Clllllffjt' HimP'w'.' mmmlfl fl, HW lndmmz .Slafc Tfallzmfs Collvyc ALTA RUTH MARTIN, B. S, DOROTHY R. LEHRIAN, A, B. M'usic. English Languages Catawba College ll'il.mn College' Indiana Slate T1'm'l1i'rs Clollcgv l'v1111syli'm1ia Staff' Tt'LlL'lIL'fX Ciollcyv A x . 1 LJ P1'csiflent--Harold Gzlyinzm SeC1'eta1'y-Com Trunlpuwcr xrllfti-P1'E'SlilCIlf-BlZlI'Vil1 Miller T1'easu1'c1'-lictty Diehl Class Aclviscr-M11 13. S. XVl1itI'I101'C WV: Enter to Lczirn, VVC G0 Forth to Serve Class Fl0VxCl'--XY6ll0NV Rose Class Colm'-Yclluw and Brown Trumpowcr, Gayuizui, Miller, Diehl EUNES SUNG flllllllif llS4l1lll7Zl.l'4llCl' Sougj Prmul and strung. full of sung, wc are inurcliiiig along, Um' cluty is clcur: wc will light, as of old For thc lmrown :mcl thc gnlvl mul all our classiiizitcs su rlczlrg XYitl1 our L'Ulll'ZlQ'C liiglx, lct win' l3ZlllIlCl'S fly As UllXYZil'Kl wc will Sll'lX'L'Q :mul wc all will l'L'L'1lll Those lmcst 'lays ul' :lll in tlic Class of forty-livc. MARY ZIICGLIQR ix 1: EfNIUH CLASS HIHUHY Tirfrp K. .J-Wt .II This is the history of the Class of 1945. Now that our high scnool days are coming to an end, each senior hopes to remember always these past years which held happy, busy, and exciting days for each o11e of us. On September 15, 1941 eighty-four eager freslnnen scrambled up the steps of G. H. S. where we hoped to acquire many honors and friendships. Each heart was full of determination to make ours the best freshman class that ever entered our alma mater. After aequainting our- selves with one another we elected officers and participated in many activities. NNith the help of the faculty and upper classmen, we soon learned the tasks and routines that all who are preparing lor future responsibility must accept. After surviving the usual trials of the average freshmen, we looked forward to being treated better as we entered G. H. S. as sophomores. This year we became better qualified and capable of entering into the daily routine of school life. Some of our students became members of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y organizations after being initiated. Forty members made up the Sophomore Glee Club under the direction of Miss Martin. At Christmas, we had a party, exchanged gifts, and were entertained by musical selections, after which refreshments were served On September 20, 1944 we entered as upper classmen, anxiously looking forward to a most exciting and eventful year. In October, it was decided to buy rings, and when they arrived sev- eral weeks later, we felt very proud and very much like f'mighty juniors. In February, we held a class meeting to select our class motto, colors, and Hower. The class song was written by Mary Ziegler to the tune of the Bombardier Song. Our thoughts were then turned toward the pre- sentation of a play. The play committee, after several weeks of debating, finally selected Booth Tarkington's The Fighting Littles. Under the able direction of Miss Ditfenderfer, the play was more than a success. Ordinarily, we would be jolly juniors, but the war sobered us into pre- paring ourselves for valuable wartime citizens. Our senior year finds us at the end of our long journey. XYe realize this is our last year in dear old G. H. S. and we plan to make it our best year. After officers were elected, we looked forward to the presentation of our play. Much discussion continued until the play committee chose The Mad March Heirs. Under the direction of Mrs. Lehman, this play proved to be a great success. One of the main highlights was our 1944 Election. VVe had regular voting booths, ballots, and an election board for each precinct. After the counting of the ballots, it was shown the school went Democratic. During all our four years both boys and girls have entered into the field of sports. Both Putters Zimmerman and Bill Bear receive recognition for their Fine contribution to the basket- ball team and to the undefeated soccer team. Several of our boys have entered the service, including our president. VVe wish to extend to these a wish for safety and success in their new life. And so, in concluding tl1is history of the class of '45, we have tried to live up to our motto: Enter to learn, go forth to servef' Our only regret is that war, not peace, rules our lives. Foremost in our minds, as we go to prepare a place for ourselves in this world, is the mak- ing of a good and lasting peace for all mankind. RALPH BAKER Commercial Always a willing helper. Class Play 4, Stage Manager 33 Hi- Y 1-43 Electrical Club 1-23 Annual Staff 3-43 Glee Club 2-43 Dancing 1-4, Vice President 33 Class Secre- tary 13 Bible Study 1-43 Corres- pondence 4. xl ' A X ' WILLIAM BEAR. 3 '-1 General Never a dull moment. Hi-Y 2-3: Bible Study l-43 Archery 1, 2, 43 Patrol 2, 43 Gym Team 1-2: Varsity Basketball 3-43 Var- sity Soccer 4. EMMA GERALDINE BUCHANAN General Quiet and good-natured, that's Jerry. Dancing 3-43 Commercial Club 23 F. H. A. 43 Fancy Work 13 Bible Study 1-4. GLADYS BYERS General - r pers nalrty' 'sqg,1yjlvl I 1 1 lf, good.-n1rrse.' ' X-I' .Tri-Hi-Y 1-43Annual Staff 43 Glee Club '43,f Classdglay 3, Chorus 4, Apdvertlslngv C 't 4 Librar ' 'lan 53-43 Latin Music' Club 23 ancy Work' 3f Presidentwifc ,Z Dancing 3 I I BETTY DIE!-IL Commercial Carefree, and fond of a good time. Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Treasurer 43 Class Treasurer 43 Librarian 1-43 Bible Study 1-43 Class Play 4, Prompter 33 Commercial Club 2-4, President 43 Dancing 1-43 Play Committee 33 Basketball 1-4: Hockey 1-43 Soft- ball 1, 2, 43 Volley Ball 1, 2, 43 Archery 13 Glee Club 2-3. LUCILLE FLORY Commercial if T e milclest' main api - the Qezfflest l T' - -43 Commercial Club 2- ecretaryxp Uancinxg Q-43 Glee Cub 23 Fa yWUw'1j Bile Study 1-43 Hockey'2i43 Volley Ball 3-4, Basketball 33 Softball 3-4. JEAN GADDIS College Preparatory Silent, with a sunny personality. Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Annual StafT 2, 4, Secretary 43 Glee Club 23 Class Play 33 Play Committee 33 Prompt- er 43 Dancing 3-43 Dramatics 33 Latin 13 Librarian 13 Basketball 1- 33 Bible Study 1-4. DOROTHY BARN HART Commercial A luscious blond whose heart's in the Navy. Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Annual Staff 3,41 Dancing 1-43 Commercial Club 23 Glee Club 33 Librarian 3, 43 Bible Study 1-43 Property Committee 33 Archery 13 Basketball 2'4: Hockey l-43 Cheerleader 43 Volley Ball 1-43 Softball 1-4. JANET BIESECKER Commercial A vivacious blond. Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Commercial Club 2-43 Glee Club 2-43 Librarian 2, 33 Play Property Manager 3, 43 Office Work 43 Music Club 13 Bible Study 1-4. CAROLYN BURKH LDERn c ' 3 with r invest and md will d ll, he will ake f . h r way i rld. Gleelb r inet' sic club 23 An- nual S 3 Class Play Chorus 43 Dancing 3 Bible tudy 1-4. LOUELLA MARGARET CAREY Home Economics Gentle of speech, beniiicent of mind. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Bible Study 1-43 F. H. A. 43 Class Play Costumes 33 Class Play Chorus 43 Dancing 43 Washington Township High School 1-3. ELIZABETH EBERLY Commercial Our favorite soprano. Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Glee Club 2-43 Class Play 33 Chorus 43 Solo 43 Commer- cial Club 2-43 Bible Study 2-3. JACK FOUST College Preparatory A pianist that never fails. Hi-Y 1-43 Secretary 3, 43 Glee Club 2-43 Class Play 3, 43 Orches- tra 1-31 Student Council 43 Class Vice President 23 Annual Staff 2, 43 Dramatics 33 Latin Club 13 Bible Study l, 23 Dancing 3, 4. HAROLD GAYMAN College Preparatory The life of the party. Class President 43 Hi-Y 1-43 Stu- dent Council 43 Class Play 43 Electrical Club 1-33 Glee Club 2-4, President 23 Bible Study 1-43 Danc- ing 3, 4, Secretary 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 Magazine Drive Team Cap- tain 43 Annual Staff 43 Play Com- mittee 43 Correspondence 4. Seven Eight REBA GLASER General She's always ready with a witty answer. Glee Club 2, 3, President 23 Class Play 3-41 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Archery 13 Class Secretary 13 Dramatics 3, Play 33 Commercial 23 Dancing 2-43 Annual Stan 43 Bible Study 1-41 Cheerleader 3-42 Volley Ball 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Hockey 1-43 Soft- ball 1-43 Gym Team 1. PAUL L. HARBAUGH General Stole the spotlight in the junior play. Hi-Y 43 Class Play 3-43 Electrical Club 33 Cheerleader 43 Dancing 3-4: Annual Staff 4. AMY HENNEBERGER College Preparatory Always a good sport. Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Treasurer 1, Vice President 43 Class Secretary 2, Class Treasurer 33 Annual Staff 2, 43 Class Play 3-43 Glee Club 23 Dramatic Club 3. Treasurer 33 Latin Club 13 Bible Study 1-43 Cheerlead- er 3-43 Dancing 3-41 Hockey 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Volley Ball 1-43 Softball 1-4. MART!-IAANN HOLLINGER Commercial With laughing eyes and no love ties. Tri-Hi-Y 3-43 Commercial Club 3- 43 Librarian 3-43 Bible Study 2-43 Basketball 2-3: Volley Ball 1-43 Softball 1-4. FRANCES HOSE Commercial A winning way, a pleasant smile. Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Commercial Club 2- 4, Vice President 43 Glee Club 2-43 Class Play Chorus 43 Fancywork 13 Bible Study 1-43 Student Council 4. ELEANOR KELLER Commercial Her crown of beauty is her hair. Commercial Club 2-43 Glee Club 2-43 Class Play Chorus 43 Bible Study 1-41 Student Council 4. LOIS MAYHUGH - l VI- ' , Commercial - ,' 3, Social' with her humor and - good spirit. Trl-Hi-Y 1-43 Annal Staff' 3-43 Glee Club 2-3: Bible Study 1-43 Librar- ian 3-43 Commercial Club.2'3 Danc- ing l-43 Archery 13 .Basketball 23 Hockey 2'4Q Class Softball 1-2. CAREY G:00DLOE College Pre atory A math 1 genius at - f li Ilgs. Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 43 Forum Cl , 4 Secretary-Treasurer 33 Bible Study 3, 4. BETTY E Cgm ci has a art th m' f ver of , -If-Y -43 m rc' A f 2-4, reasur 43 Mc k ,1 Dxanc- ng 3 B le S dy 1 3 Volley Bal , 43 H key - GEORGE F. HENNEBERGER College Preparatory He has a line that can catch any ilsh. Class President 33 Hi-Y 1-4, Presi- dent 1, Vice President 33 Student Council 33 Class Play 43 Play Com- mittee 33 Forum Club 2, Vice Presi- dent3 Bible Study 1-43 Glee Club 2-4, Vice President 23 Orchestra 1-33 Dancing 3, 4 Secretray 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Gym Team 1, 23 Dramatic Club 33 Latin Club 13 Magazine Drive Pub- licity Manager 33 Correspondence 4. RACHAEL HOLLINGER Commercial A small girl with a lot of pep. Glee Club 1-32 Librarian 23 Tri-Hi- Y 1-43 Annual Staff 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 Class Play 33 Student Council 43 Cheerleader 43 General Manager of Magazine Drive 43 Bible Study 1-43 Librarian 2-43 Play Committee 43 Hockey 1-43 Gym Team 2, Secretary3 Dancing 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Volley Ball 1, 2, 43 Archery 13 Softball 1, 2, 4. CAY C. KAUFFMHN College Preparatory An asset to the U. S. N. Hi-Y 1-43 Science Club 1-43 Bible Study 1-43 Projector Operator 3, 4. ELEANOR JANE KELLER General Easy going but an athletic type of girl. Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Bible Study 1-43 Class Play Property 3, 43 Gym Team 1, 23 Archery 13 Commercial Club 2-43 Dancing 1-33 Basketball 1-43 Hockey 1-43 Volley Ball 1-43 Softball 1-4. BETTY lVgRIBvMcC0 Genera LQ have som un. Tri- '-Y -4, litre 'dent 113 Glee Club 33 Dram ' 3, 43 Archery 13 Bib Study 1 , Dancing 2-41 Foreiggi Language Club 2. . i A , JW X X EDITH MEYERS Home Economics Her smile is contagious as well as charming. F. H. A. 43 Bible Study 1, 2. 4. RUTH S. MO0R.E Home Economics Quiet as a mouse, Commercial Club 33 F. H, A. 43 Tl'i- Hi-Y 33 Bible Study 1-2. ISABELLE MYERS Home Economics Beckie does her part cheerfully, ncver complaining about luck. Tri-H:-Y 1, 2, 43 F. H. A. 3-4, President 43 Bible Study 1-43 Volley Ball 1-43 Basketball 23 Softball 1- 43 Class Play 4. MARY JANE PLUM General Conscientious, but gay and full of fun. Lemasters: Librarian 1-23 Glee Club 1-23 Dancing 23 Greencastle: An- nual Staff 43 Bible Study 4, , W ' f I 1 I . fmwitcanar ,sxiaaaang ,- f G enefal E, Peg'3 is MWEYS willing to help I , her classmates. C7hrisimas,Play 13 Fancywork 2. Treasurer 23 F. H. A. 43 Bible Study 1-4. KENNETH N. STATLER p - ,General 1 Pig-up .boy -at pgld Slfrlngac Annual Staff 43 Assistant Stage Manager of Class 'Pl-ay 43 B le Study, 1-43, Dancing Q-49 Elect al Club 33' in-Y-fi! ' t,J. 3 . MARY ELLEN STINE Commercial Mary is one of our good-natured classmates in whom everyone, 1' fl ds a, aluable frienld. 'f' Yfnanaihgaqgsa sitclub 125'-Glee Club z-sg Bible y, 1- 3 hnual'.Staff 4. . l -' al 1'-if'f 4 ' I MARVIN MILLER College Preparatory Just a regular fellow in a regular way. Hi-Y 2-4, President 43 Class Play 3. 43 Class Play Committee 3, 43 Class Vice President 3, 43 Bible Study 1'4Q Dramatic Club 3, Presi- dent3 Archery 13 Conocheaguinit Staff 43 Cheerleader 43 Dancing Club 3, 4, Vice President 43 Radio Correspondence 43 Physical Fitness 23 Cross Country Running 23 Vol- ley Ball 2. FAY MYERS College Preparatory Her pl slug, per on llgdand '- lstraizlht-ftrwari'dQtl e J' Make h r a charming companion. Tri-Hi-Y 2- ' Class Treasurer 23 Student Qil BI' 'iicfket Commit- tee 3. 43 ay Com ittee 43 Glee Club 23 Annual StaffP4, Vice Presi- dentj Dramatics 33 Fancywork 2, Vice President3 Dancing, 3, 4, Treas- urer 43 Bible Study 1-4. CARROLL PENSINGER College Preparatory Scarcely seen without a smile. I-li-Y 1-31 Orchestra 1, 23 Student Council 43 Patrol 1, 23 Bible Study 1-43 Play Committee 3, 4. 4 Cl-ILOE . SQIATZER3 Home Elgdcbdics -K .app t s ,life tofits . fullest extents Glee Club 2, 33 BLb'?aStAldy 3, 43 Class Play Chorns r MARY HELEN SPANGLER, Home Economics She's reserved, but a real friend when you get to know her. Glee Club 23 Commercial Club 33 F. H. A. 43 Fancywork 2, Secre- tary3 Class Play Chorus 43 Bible Study 1-43 Dancing 4. P MARY LOUISE sr 'l'LEar,,- Gen di?-pb - Ambitiou i ln triouglafouise 2 ice Pr dent 33 'i Study 1 Glee Club 2- if mg 1, 3 matics 4: Class lay Chorus.4.- Accordion Solo 43 Advertising Committee 3, 43 Softball 2. ?ft .ecome tlohurse: T - 2-43 '- 'A. , 3 il 'Kina 41 JOHN B. STOUFFER, Commercial Pin-up boy of the freshman class. Hi-Y 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Play 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Bible Study 1- 43 Physical Fitness 23 Dancing 2-4: Archery 3. Ten DORIS STRALEY College Preparatory Ready and willing to share in any fun. Tri-Hi-Y l-43 Glee Club 23 Class Play 3-43 Annual Staff 43 Bible Study 1-43 Dancing 3-42 Dramatics 33 Qym Team 13 Latin 1: Bas- ketball l-33 Volley Ball 1-43 Hockey 2-43 Softball 1-43 Physical Fitness 2. DOROTHY WALCK General A most valuable assistant. Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Annual Staff 3'4Q Archery 1-23 Bible Study l-43 Soft- ball 13 Volley Ball 1-43 Hockey l, 43 Class Play 3-43 Librarian 13 Glee Club 23 Dancing 4. 39 egg M ESTHER MAY WOLFKILL . Home Economics ' - She lives in peaceful harmony uitg . ff-4,.M,, with the world. F. H. A. 2-4, Treasurer 43 Class ' A 3 'fgfg Play Chorus 43 Bible Study l, ji, AE . ' 3-43 Glee Club 23 Fancywork 13 - '1' fl, - Tri-Hi-Y 2. 13 I . ' iw My g3,ljgfg A MARY ZIEGLER College Preparatory Studious, but a lot of fun. Tri-Hi-Y l-4, Secretary 13 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 1-3, Accompan- ist 1-2Q Play Committe 43 Class Play 3-43 Cheerleader 3-43 Dramat- ics 3, Play Director 33 Student Council 2, 43 Dancing 3-43 Latin Club 13 Bible Study 1-2, 43 Phy- sical Fitness 23 Gym Team 1, 23 Hockey 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Volley Ball 1-43 Softball 1-3. b -.,,.e'N1f ner- if THOMAS ZULLINGER Commercial His stature is large but his sense of humor is equal. Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Patrol 1'3Q Archery 23 Bible Study 1-43 Dancing 3-42 Stage Manager 43 As- sistant Stage Manager 33 Glee Club 23 Basketball 1-4, Varsity 3-41 Varsity Soccer 3-43 Varsity Base- ball 3-4. ' 15' F. A ig-+1 1 ., ULU HIGH Slllllllll DAYS CORA TRUMPOWER, Home Economics She has the valuable art of making friends. Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, President 4, Vice President 13 Class Secretary 3-42 Dancing 3-4, President 43 Student Council, 4, Secretary 43 Class Play 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 4, Secretary 33 Glee Club 2, Secretaryg Cheer- leader 43 Play Committee 33 Arch- ery 1, 23 Bible Study 3, 43 Thanks- giving Play 33 Basketball 1-43 Hockey 1-4, Captain 3, 43 Volley Ball l-4. VERNON C. WIDDER College Preparatory Look at me, Cornelia. H:-Y 2-43 Dancing 3, 43 Glee Club 2. 33 Archery 13 Dramatics 33 Class Plny 43 Basketball l. JENEVIEVE W. ZEGER Commercial A friend worth having. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Secretary 43 Class Play Chorus 4, Ticket Manager 3, 43 Office Work 43 Commercial Club 2-43 Student Council 43 Librarian 23 Bible Study l-4. SEIBERT ZIMMERMAN General Among the best in sports. Forum Club 2-4, President 43 Class President 13 Curtis Assistant Gen- eral Manager 3, Captain 43 Student Council 2. 31 Bible Study 2-43 Varsity Basketball 1-43 Varsity Baseball l-43 Varsity Soccer 3, 43 Patrol 2-4. Come, lift high your voices Wflien lifes care distress us, VVhile each heart rejoiees, Its burden oppress us, Jincl sing a song to Old Greencastle High3 VVhcn dreams are dead and fancies fain would fly, Of the days spent together Then ever bc near ns-- In all sorts of weather, l.ife's dawning :lays at Old Greencastle High. Of sunny Clays, of rainy days, and dry. B. S. NVHITMORE NAME Dorothy Barnhart . . . janet Biesecker .... . Geraldine Buchanan . Carolyn Burkholder . Gladys Byers ....... Louella Carey ..... Betty Diehl ........ Elizabeth Eberly .... Lucille Flory ....... Reba Glaser ....... Betty Heefner ..... . Amy L. Henneberger Marthaann Hollinger Rachael Hollinger .. Frances Hose ..,.... Eleanor jane Keller . Eleanor Keller ..... Lois Mayhugh ...... Betty McCoy ....,.. Ruth Moore ........ Edith Meyers ...... Faye Myers .. Isabelle Myers ...... Mary jane Plum Chloe Shatzer ...... Margaret Shearer .. Mary Spangler ..... Louise Statler ..... . Mary Stine ......... Doris Straley ....... Cora Trumpower Dorothy Walck ..... Esther Wolfkill ..... jenevieve Zeger .... . Mary Ziegler ....... Ralph Baker ....... VVilliam Bear ....... Jack Foust ......... Harold Gayman Carey Goodloe ...... Paul Harbaugh ..... George Henneberger Cay Kauffman ..,... Richard Martin ..... Marcin Miller ...... Carroll Pensinger . .. Kenneth Statler ..... John Stouffer ....... Vernon Widder ..... Seibert Zimmerman . Thomas Zullinger ALIAS Dot .... janet . . jerry . . . Burk . . . Byers . . .Louella ... Diehl . . Betty . . . Cille . . . Jean . . . Jean Gaddis . . . . . . .Glaser .. Betty . . A my ...... Marty . Shorty . Frances Ellie . . . Eleanor Lois . . . Two-Gun Ruth Edie Faye . . . Issy Plum . . Chloe ..... Peggy .... Mary . . Louise . Mary . . Dorie ..... Corie . . . . . Dot . . . Esther . Jenny . . Mary .... Chick .... Billl ...... J. C. Gayman Carey .. Harbaugh George . Cay .... Dick ...... Marve . Penny .. Statler . john . . . Vermin Putters . Tom . . . EENIUH HUHUSEUPE LIKES Navy .. Office .......... Lessons ? ....... . Merchant Marine. To Talk ..... .Laughter ..... Tomato Sauce? L. M. ....... . Bill? . . Quiet . . . Herself . . . Gene . . . . Marvin . . . . Boys . . . . Gayman Bill .... . Sports VV oody To Flirt . . . . Farmers Fellows Fun ....... . To Study .... R. F. ....... . Business Law . Fun .......... Work ..... . Servicemen . . . Dates ..... . Army ..,..... Choir Practice? Putters ....... Army ..... . Boys ......... Muscle: Man .. .Music ........ .Peanuts . . . Issy ..... . Mary Z. .. . Juniors . . . . To Argue ..., Shady Grove . Pat .......... Teachers .. . To Study? . . . Girls ..... . Gum ...... . VVaynesboro . . Gladys ....... Guilford Springs . School? ......... Sports . FAVORITE HAUN1' Cold Springs ....... A round ..... P Hagerstown ........ Troy Laundry ...... Anywhere ....... . . . Bowling Alley ...... Here and There .... Cold Springs ....... School .,...... Everywhere . . . Myers' ...... Moe's .... Home ..... Hershey's . . . Nova Store ......... Cold Springs ....... Blue Cars .......... History Class ...... Cedar Grove ....... Home? ............. Church ............. Victory Park ....... Five and Dime ...... Upton Store ........ Greencastle ......... Five and Dime Study Hall ......... KV ith jenevieve w.J.E.J. .......... . v Moe s .............. Red Bridge ......... Five and Dime ...... Guess .............. VVith Louise ........ News Agency ...... Red Bridge ..,...... Hershey's . . . Moe's ..... M oe's ....... Laboratory ......... Movies ...... Moe's ..... Airport . .. Barnhart's . . Moels ....... Greenawalt's . . Cold Springs ....... Where l shouldn't be. School ? ........... Palace ........ . . . Bowling Alley ...... F ixvoR1TE PA STIME Cracking gum .. Brushing coats Being quiet .... Thinking ....... Flirting ....... Telling jokes .. Eating ........ . Singing ....... Skating ... .. . . Study... Petting ........ Being useful Acting ........ Giggling .,..... Dancing ....... Complaining Skating ........ Telling jokes Talking ........ VVriting notes .. Corresponding .. Laughing ...... Wolting? ? ..... Enjoying herself. Dates .......... Thinking ....... Dreaming ...... Corresponding .. Riding horses .. Singing ........ Dancing ....... Who knows .... Driving ........ Writing VVorking? . .... Studying ....... Skating Courting , ..... . Arguing Dancing ....... Experimenting . . Dramatics Swimming Flying ......... Flying ......... Who knows .... Sleeping ....... Work? . . . Talking . . .Gabbing . . Anything ...... Working? DESTINATION Who knows? Stenographer Unknown Housewife Nurse cadet Welder Beautician Opera Singer Masseuse Teacher Nurse Riveter Not particular Air Hostess Statistician Wife Cook Psychiatrist A Mrs. Typist Farmerette Dietitian Librarian Maid Macy's Buyer Housewife Clerk Servicemaifs Wife Somebody's Nurse Radio Announcer Model Comedian Debutante Seamstress Accountant Artist White House Who knows? Music Teacher Farmer Second Einstein Engineer Air Corps Navy Air Corps Undertaker Senator The Voicel' Mechanic Preacher Hen-peeked husband Coach Professor School Teacher Eleven Twelve Z Pfam N Mamas El XVe're a grand old Class VVc're a light-hearted class VVith our colors of white and of blue. VVe're the symbol of the school we love, Of its teachers so proud and so true. Our hearts 11e'er ache, The future we'll make, And theres never a boast or a sigh For in our memories will be fixed The class of FORTY-SIX CTune: 1t's a Grand Old Flagj HELEN SMITH. Prcsnlcnt-Robert Brant Secretary-Shirley Snyder Vice PresidentfLloyd Rowe Treasurer--Isabelle Rice Colors-Navy Blue and VVhite. Flower-Rose. Adviser-Miss Ada K. Phillippy Rowe, Snyder, B rant, Rice Jllllllll MES HlElUllY On September 5, the class of 1946 entered Greencastle High School once more, this time as upper classmcn and willing to take a larger part in the school activities. Our home rooms are Room Z and Room 5 under the direction of Mr. VVhitmore and Miss Phillippy. Our hrst class meeting was held on September 28, at which we elected our officers for the year. Virginia VValck and Charles Barkdoll were chosen as our representatives in Student Council. A meeting was called on October 4, and the members of our class decided to buy rings. When the samples arrived on October 13, the committee took charge of the arrangements and the voting was done in thc office. VVe are now anxiously waiting for the real rings to come and hope they get here before we are seniors. Hurrah! They arrived during Easter vacation. On December 7, a class meeting was called in order to select the class color, class flower, and class motto. Not everyone agreed with the selections, but there was no quibbling among the classmates. Ruby McFadden was appointed chairman of the song committeeg of the three sub- mitted to her, Helen Smith's was chosen after enthusiastic balloting in the auditorium on Feb- ruary 16. XVe had a very nice Christmas Party in Room 1, Friday, December 22. The room was decorated with pine and electric lights. A trimmed tree with gifts under it stood in front of the room. The entertainment was the singing of carols accompanied by Mr. Vlfhitmore playing his flute. Delicious refreshments were served and everyone received a gift from a classmate. The president called a meeting in Room 5 on January 23. A pennant and cap committee was appointed by the president with Vera Grosh as chairman. VVartime difficulties arose because we could not get a cut of ring emblem. However, we still hope to have pennants. A play com- mittee also was appointed by the president. After much reading and discussing, Old Docl' was finally chosen as our play to be given on April 12 and 13. Fom january Z3 until April, there was much scurrying and hurrying among the junior classmates. ln October we celebrated VVilliam Penn's birthday by having Section A of the United States History classes give an assembly program about his life and contributions. VVe are very well represented in the lield of sports again this year. Vtfith the exception of three seniors, our junior boys make up the Varsity basketball team. They also make up a ma- jority of the soccer squad. Our girls went out for hockey and basketball. After the many decisions and interesting events that have occurred this year, we hope to pass from jolly juniors to intelligent seniors. Thirteen Fourteen SUPHUlf1Ul3lf MES HISTUHY President-Ivan Finfroek Vice-President-John Holhert Secretary-Doris Bowman Treasurer-Mary Ann Harsh Adviser-Mrs. Conrad On September 5, l94-l, we were ninety energetic sophomores climbing the steps of G. H. S. eager to begin our Hrst year in senior high school, VVe felt proud because we no longer were timid freshmen, and we still had the distinction of being the largest class in the high school. At our first class meeting we elected class officersg also Joanne Metcalf and john Sharp were elected to represent us on the Student Council. On December 22 we held Christmas parties in our home rooms, exchanged gifts, and sang songs. Our sophomore glee club took part in the Christmas program. During the year we took part in several assembly programs. On February 23, the girls in our class put on a program of dances to celebrate NVashington's birthday. The members of our class in the dramatic club put on a one act play, f'Miss Personality Plus. Our class was well represented in both girls' and boys' sports. VVith much enthusiasm we are looking forward to next year when we will be upperclass- men. However, our usual ardor has been sobered since a tragedy happened to a group of our classmates after the Greencastle-Camp Hill game. VVe extend our sympathy to the Faubel fain- ily and to the Ijitner family, and we hope for the other classmates a speedy return to health and classmates. PHEEHMAN CLASS HIETUHY Idresident-'Richard Cline Vice-President-Donald Hoover Secretary-Betty Mae Kriner Treasurer-Lloyd McDonald Adviser--Mr. Conrad On September 5. l9-1-l, eighty-eight ambitious freshmen entered G. H. S. Many of us were curious to see how our new school-life would be. lt was a little strange at first, but we soon be- came accustomed to the change. XVe were divided into three sections: ,-X, R. and C. but were seated in the main room with Mr. Conrad and Miss Rlorter as our home room teachers. After the First six weeks we appointed a chairman to name people to read the Bible. pass waste cans, and adjust the windows. The ma- iority of us belonged to various clubs. Most of the freshmen turned out at the Halloween Party nresented on October 27. 'Iihere were games. prizes, and refreshments. Everyone had a grand time. Ve continued with our regulations, all looking forward to our Christmas Vacation which begun liecember 22 and ended january l. l9-15. On December Z2 we had our Christmas party which consisted of singing songs. exchanging gifts. and eating. Un ,lnnnziry ZZ. we elected permanent officers Qlisted abovej for our freshman year of l945. XXX- :ill enjoyed the exciting soccer and basketball games and attended the other events in- cluding the f:ilentine Dance presented by the XYomen's Club featuring Zel Smith and his orchesa tl.1. liven though some of the teachers get disgusted with us, we want to thank them for all ll1C'5 Yt' done for ns in our lirst year of high school. Fifteen Sixteen HEHW ANU Etltllll Ellllllt Leaving our summer sports and tasks, we returned to school as P2lGHTl'l GR.-XDICRS. Some of us were not so desirous to return: hut after several days. we once mote felt at home seated hehind our desks. XYith Mrs. Humhert suhstituting for Mrs. Toms the hrst six weeks. we elected our presi- dent. We came to the conclusion that it should he the 'lone and only Tommy Smith. The presi- dent then appointed the other officers. Those chosen were as follows: XYilliam Elliott. Vice- Presidentg Phyllis Faust. Secretary: and Harry .-Xmhrose. Treasurer. On October 29, l94-1, many ot us attended the animal llallowe'en Party. lt is at this and the other monthly parties that we laugh our trouhles away. This year we have thirty-three of our former classmates and four new ones. The new ones are Richard Byers, Owen lsfitzmiller. George Sellers. and Rohert Tressler. VYe are eager to he freshmen next year. and are putting' forth a hig' etlfort to realize that de- sire. Because Mrs. Toms was not with us. Miss Oellig was our adviser at our Christmas Party. Wwe all had a swell time. we assure you. Twent -eiffht SliYlfNTH GR!Xl'7liRS entered school on the fifth of Semtemher, l944, . y 6 . . . . . . I . XVe telt proud to he in our first year of Junior high sehool. A numher ot things were different from what we had in the grades, hut we soon grew accustomed to them. Our iirst Halloween part f we en'oyed verv much. XYC mlaved frames, had refreshments, . . ' ' ZS then danced the remainder of the time. XYith Mr. Vlleagley as our home room teacher we elected officers lor our class. The re- sults were: lfxelyn Shinham. Presidentg Carl Rarkdoll. Vice-President' Marv Cunnin ham, Sec- , . retary: Treva Mowen. Treasurer. The parties held by the Student Council we greatly appreciate. XYe enjoy playing' the gaiues. VYhen he had the Curtis magazine drive. seventh grade did Very well. Being on the vie- torious team. we did our part to help win. These cluhs help to make our school work more enjoyahle: Dancing' for hoth girls and hoysg junior Tri--Hi-Y and liancywork for girlsg and junior lli-Y for the boys. EHHNEASHE HIGH SEHUUL THE AUIVHIPS Eighteen JUNIUHHI-Y Seventh row-Rogers. C. XX it- mer, Bailey. Benedict, Fox VVeagley, A. Cunningham, Gam- hy. Keckler. Sixth row - Munn, Sehaff, Young, Miller, Markley, Har- ris, Carr Ogle. DeHart. Hoo- ver, Davis, Byers. Fifth row - Cline. Bowders, Cozey, Kitzmiller, L. Cunning- ham, Coldsmith, Sellers. Fourth row-Brindle. Talhelm Copenhaver, Beegle, College, Baikdoll, Murray, Mummert, Chamberlin. Third row-J. VVitmer, C. Breehbiel, XVarren, Elliott, Har- mon, Zullinger, MCBeth. Second row-Young, Walck Piper. Smith, Ambrose, Steri- ger, Myers. First row-Kugler, McDonald, Schenkel, Keller. Absent-M. Sellers, R. Brech- biel, Shook. JUNIUNHI-HI-Y Fifth row--Kugler, Kell, Mrs. Lehman. D. Hartman, B. My- ers. Fourth row-Main, Forsythe, Hollenshead, Horst, VValleeh, VVilliams, Ryder. Third row-Potter, L. Hart- man, Shorb. Gelwieks, Stouffer, XVinger, Henry, M. Myers, llowders. Snyder. Second row--Albright, Hoff- man, McBeth, P. Myers, Shin- 1 ham. First row -- Mowen, Brown, - Binkley, Kriner, Foust. Absent - Bemisderfer, Byers, Greenawalt, Keller. This year the JUNIOR HI-Y. with Mr. NYeagley as adviser, has about fifty-tive memhti At the first meeting, committees were assigned for programs and initiation. These officers were elected at the second meeting: Lloyd McDonald, President, ,lack liugler, Yiee- Presidentg Rob- ert Schenkel, Secretary: and Mark Sellers, Treasurer. .Xround Christmas time we sang carols under the leadership of Mrs. Humbert. who substituted for Mr. XYeagley during his illness. For one meeting we xx ent to Mr. XYhitmore's laboratory, where, with Xlr. XYeagley's directions, we acquired some first-hand information about developing pictures. The junior Hi-Y thanks Mr. VVeagley for his leadership during the past year. Officers were elected at the Erst meeting of our seventh, eighth, and ninth grade JUNIOR TRI-Hi-Y. The results were: Vilma Brown, President, Betty Mae Kriner, Vice-President: Phyllis Faust, Secretary: and Mary Jane Binkley, Treasurer. VVe also agreed upon ten cents as our monthly dues. About two weeks later, G. H. S. observed some casualties going to their classes. Upon closer examination black eyes, gloved hands, and bandaged legs were found to be only half of the victims' miseries. lt appeared that these poor, beaten girls did have a start towards being Fu- ture Homemakers of Amerieaf' At any rate they gadded about in aprons and prepared vegetables. But of all places. the vegetables went to the head! fSomething new in digestionb. Ht-re's hop- ing these initiates don't have their revenge on next year's seventh grade girls. Between soccer and basketball games, plans were made for an assembly program. Under the direction of our supervisor, Mrs. Lehman. we hope to present several skits in spite of our few- and-far-betxx cen meetings. SENIUHHI-Y Sixth row: Mowen, Shindle, Christophel, Mi. Conrad, Baker, R. Gaddis, Faubel. Fifth row: H. Henry, Clary, Gearhart, Oliver, R. Henry, Bingaman, Howders. Fourth row: Sharp, Zullinger, Henneberger, Holbert, Finfrock, Barnhart. Third row :-Bert, Maginnis, Stouffer, Stengci, lleiklite, lloffman, VVidder. Second row: Snyder, Brewer, Helmuth, Mor- ter, R. Myers. First row: G. Miller, M. Miller, Foust. Good- loe, Kauffman. Absent: Benedict, Bud Fitz, Greathead, Han- cock, Harbaugh, liitzmiller, SX. Martin, Oliver, Shank, Zarger. Seventh row: Buchanan, liberly, Monn, Rie- secker, Hoffman, Riser, D. Myers, B. Zeigler, F. Statler, Mosser, McCoy. M. Ziegler, Miss W'illiains, Neagley, Harris, Hose, G. Byers, Harsh. Sixth row: M. Metcalf, Swisher, li. Byers Shindle, Lindsay, J. Snyder, Hissong, Long, Flory, M. Hollinger, Carey, Gaddis, Hykes, D. VValck, Lohman, A. Ziegler, Glaser, Rice, Foust, E. Keller. Fifth row: Binkley, Sollenberger, F. Myers, McFadden, H. Smith, Main, Snowberger, H. Keller, Gelwicks, Seacrest, Young, Mills, XVil- liams, Robinson, Phillippy, Rowman. Fourth row: R. Zeger, Sellers, Talhelm, l. My- ers, V. Walck, Hrechbiel, S. Snyder. Third row: Lowman, Kuhn, Cooper, VValter, Biewbaker, Chritzman. Reeder. Second row: G. Starliper, D. Mowen, Grosh, Sampson, College, R. Hollinger, Mayhugh, l.. Statler. First row: J. Metcalf. Henneberger, Trum- power, Diehl, bl, Zeger. Oaks. Absent: Barnhart, Straley, Houser, Lanehart, McLaughlin, M. Myers, Shinham, K. Starliper, Heefner. The S.iQNlOR HI-Y has done nothing spectacular this year. At the first meeting, the fol- lowing officers were elected: Marvin Miller, President, Cay Kauffman, Vice President, Jack Foust, Secretary, and Carey Goodloe, Treasurer. Mr. Conrad is our adviser. The Hi-Y con- stitution, drawn up last year, was again officially the guilding light of the club. Quizzes in which the juniors and seniors stood against the sophomores at times featured our programs, and at others speakcrs have talked to us on topics of importance. XVe are looking forward to putting on an assembly program around Easter, but as yet no definite plans have been made. We hope that our aim of school and community service can be carried out this year as in other years. The SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Club aims to build character since it strives to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. With this thought in mind, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y held its first meeting to elect officers and organize the club, under the supervision of Miss VN'illiams. The following officers were elected: Cora Trumpou cr, Presidentg Amy Lou Hennebergcr, Yice-Presidentg jenevieve Zeger, Secre- tary, Betty Diehl, Treasurer. Several outstanding activities were carried on by the club. as usual. Among these was the sale of war bonds and stamps. Our initiation consisted of several horrifying experiences. The new members were forced to go through such acts as sitting on Elmer, the dead man, touching Oscar, the snake, and hear- ing the screams and murmurs of the great beyond. liaeh greenie was also required to enter the school building by the side entrance, wear a mustache, manys stocking and garter, and a blotch of lipstick on her nose. VVhile our activities have not been numerous, our club has tried to create and maintain a wholesome democratic and social influence throughout our school. Nineteen Twenty AUTURE FARMERS RA AAARRIEA Rack row-Hykes, Mr. Mum ma. Horst, Starliper. Front row-Gift, Hampton Rotz, Forsythe. RRURR RRAARXAAARRS UA AAARRIEA Fourth row - Miss Oellig Shearer. McClure, Moore. Third row--Fl. Myers, Mills Buchanan, B ers. S Jan 'ler 1 Y 1 S Qarey. Second row-Hoffman, Robin son, Uittner, Zeigler, Faust Hill, Shew. First row-Harnish, Cowan ers and College. ,Absent-Starliper, RRRRR AARAAARE UA AAARRIEA The Greencastle chapter of the Future Farmers of America called a meeting in December 1944 to elect efticers. The results were: President, Samuel Rotzg Vice-President, Carl Hamp- teng Treasurer, Richard Gift: Secretary, Yernon Forsythe. The Agricultural class through the school year xvent on project tours to each other's farm. Mr. Mumma had visited each of these projects earlier. VVhen the tirst part of the school semes- ter rolled around, we were beginning to hold regular meetings every two weeks. The Greencastle chapter is one of the Fulton-Franklin County Chapters. This two-county organization holds banquets at which distinguished members encourage boys to use their ability to End a future in agrieulutreg also it buys vegetable seeds and potatoes cooperatively and sells these pre-ducts at a stall in the Chambersburg market. There are four degrees in the F. F. A. setup. They are Greenhands, Future Farmers, Keystone Farmers, and American Farmers. The Greencastle chapter has never had an Ameri- can Farmers xvhieh gives this chapter a very big opportunity to improve. This can only be done by the eiicoiwagement of our teacher, Mr. Mumma, and the ambition and ability of the members. As a club we want to thank those who make this group possible, especially Mr. Mumnia for the splendid guidance he has given us through the year. AURIRR ARAAAAAARARS RA AAARRRA The Future Homemakers of America Club is supervised by our Home lfconomics teacher, Miss Oellig. The tirst meeting of the club was held on September 28, I944. The club officers are: Isabelle Myers, President, Helen Keller, Vice-President: Mabel VValters, Secretaryg and lfsthsr XYolikill, Treasurer. Meetings are held every other Friday or twice a month. The meet- ings are conducted by having one Friday as a social meeting. the next Friday as a business meet- ing. QContinued o11 Page 375 Walter, Keller, VVolfkill, I. My- CONIKIIQRCTNT, Cl,l'll .XRCTIICRY CLUB Betty Dielil, Prcsirlciit: Frans VVilliam Roar S President: rt-s Hose-Yicc Prusiclciitg Lu- Sagle i2l'CXX'llZllil'I', Vice-Prcsif cille Flory, Sccrctzlryq Bctty rleut: Faye- lIf:lli11g'cr---Sccl'f:- llt-cfm-r. ,iBl'02lSlll'1'l'I Nliss Wil- tary: Patsy Sczuiist, Tl't'21Slll'Cl liams, Adviser. Mr. Daviscm, gXclvist-r. EBMlVlBBEIBl ELUB 'l'l1irrl iwnrslf. J. Keller, lf. lic-llcr, liicscckcr. Sccuiirl row---R. Zcger, J. Zcgcr, li. Iiln-rly, Huse. lfi rst I'4PXX'+HlJiliIlg'CI', Flory, lliclil. Miss XYilliams. .Xlnsciitw -Hccfner. BBBBBBY ElBB Succmcl row - Mr. Davison. Ut-ar, Shincllc, Barnes, Seacrest, llcrklitc. First row-Helmutli, Hrcw- lizikcr, Kciinccly, Main, Binlclvy. M ctrzil fr. Klisciit- -Hollinger. BBBBY CLUB 'l'liirrl rim'-Bliss Martin. Shin! lizim, lluuscr. Starliper. .-Xpplw ggzitc, lfiscr. St-ccnirl rim'--Ziegler. Lanclizlrt Oaks. Ncaglcy, Harris. Smith XX'il1g'cr. lfi rst ruw-M etcalf, ii0VVIIl2lll. Almm, Statler, Phillippy. .X list-nt--Fislier. IIUIZHY CLUB Doris Ruwniaii. Prusidcnt wlozm ML-trall. Vice-President lfrzuiccs Statler. Secretary 'Izmct Phillippy, Treasurer Miss Martin, Adviser. Twcntyvoii Twenty-two SEHVIEE EHUUPS 1---Patrol, 2fCurtis Chiefs. 3-Librarians. 4--Student Council EUHHE MAGAZINE Ullllt This year the animal magazine drive was the most successful ever held in this high school. Mr. ,l. VY. Roberts, the Curtis Company representative. appeared on Friday. October 3, in assembly and opened the drive. The goal of S1200 was to be reached from October 0 to Octo- ber 17. The school was divided into two teams, .-Xrmy and Nav' ch having a goal of SOOO. The team having the highest sales was to be awarded a ten pound b 'T candyg the highest salesman of the Army team was to be awarded the Army mule and the o om the Navy the Navy goat. Awards to those selling' more than two subscriptions were disp', gd. by Mr. Roberts. The home room having' the highest percentage of sales was to be given an ffeitmfealn party. The Navy team was ahead during' the entire drive. but the Army team. nevertheless. made a good showing. Seibert Zimmerman was captain of the Navy team and Harold Cayman of the Army team. Rachael Hollinger was manager of the drive and Amy l,on Henneberger was assistant. Charles Shank and Mary Ann Harsh were publicity managers. The total money collected was 31453, of which 3182.50 was for Curtis publications: the school's commission was SB-18095. This money will be used for various activities and entertain- ments throughout the year. On Xtednesday. November ZZ. awards were given to those entitled to them. Room 3 re- ceived the ice cream party. Rachael Hollinger was awarded the Navy goat, and Yilma Brown the Army mule. XX'e wish other schoolmates luck in trying to surpass the goal that will be set each year. XYe hope the following' years will be just as successful, il not better. ANNNNI SINEE Sixth row-Zullinger, Ilaker. Fifth row-Statler. Stouffer, Foust, G. Henneberger, Millei. Fourth row'-I-Iissong, Byers. Hykes, Cooper, A. Henneber- ger. Third l'0N.V7-SOllCl1IJCl'gCl', Sny- ,ler, Plum, Burkholder. Stine. Qecond row-Mayhugh, IJ. VValck, Sampson, V. Walck, Chritzman, Harsh, Glaser. First row-Ziegler, Brechbiel, Xfyers, Hollinger. Trumpower, Caddis. Xbsent - Barnhart. Cayman. Straley, Miss Phillippy. Rachael Hollinger, President Mary Ziegler, Vice-President lean Gaddis, Secretary Niiss Phillippy, Adviser SCIENCE NIUE Fourth row--Bingaman, Chris- tophel, R. Henry, Mr. White more, Shank, Kauffman. Third row-Sharp, Bent. Ma- ginnis, Bittner, Mowen, Myers. Martin, Finfroek, H. Henry. Second row-Brewer, Stenger, Zarger. Hoffman, Holbert Barnhart. First row-Cline, Phillippy, Miller, Morter, Myers. Absent-L. Bowders. Frank Bittner, President Cay Kauffman, Vice-President Ren Zarger, Secretary james Barnhart, Treasurer Mr. Whitmore, Adviser IIEIEEIINNIIIIN IIE PENPIE In my two years of work at Hershey's I have come in contact with a great many people. My work has proved so far very interesting and educational. I think one of the most interesting things in life is to be with people and to know the different kinds and their ways. It is always interesting to see the small children come in with notes from their mothers. Then comes the hard struggle of taking out the money whieh is in the corner of the handkerchief very tightly. I always find myself doing most of the work with my teeth. I just ea.n't leave out the spirited high school boys who never can stay out of mischief. A coke is ordered and they spend the rest of the time talking about sports, movies, and sometimes girls. The minute your back is turned, a eake is missing. Of course they intended to return it, if you had caught them in the act. After a basketball game and if the team is successful, we hear the same old Cry, VVe won! Now what's on the house tonight? Then there are always the credit seekers. They say, I will pay you Saturday evening, when I come in, you know I have always been a cash customer. In and out are the girls, some very happy because she saw a certain person, or she is in- vited to a party or she heard that she made a high physies mark. There are also the long faced ones who have so many troubles. Everyone knows that everybody is very busy these days. It is proved in here hy almost one out of every ten, not looking at the sign board long enough to pronounce the word neapolitan. Instead they Call it Napoleon and let it go at that. I have been selling pints of Napoleon for two years. I often wonder when I go into any plaee just how I am being observed, and if I act like some of the people I have described in my essay. ISABELLE RICE, Junior English A. Twenty-three Twenty-four SENIUH C1125 PHUPHEEV Friday, january 22. 1960. l was walking leisurely down street this morning and thinking of old times. The town, I noted, is perkin' along pretty much as it used to, except that several 'finfant industriesl' have sprung up here and there. For instance, there's Carroll Pensinger's new self-service store, the gym on South Carlisle Street owned and operated by Marvin Miller, The Muscle Man, and his wife, Amy, who has charge of the girls' exercises, George Henneberger's pool parlor, where all the men gather and argue about politics QGeorge, too, of coursej g and Dick Martin's barber- shop, where you get trimmed. I must have been gazing pretty wistfully, for I almost failed to say Good morning to Reverend Baker as he passed me on the street. Speaking of Reverend Baker, I heard that he is having some trouble with Ken Statler, who, he claims, is Ugadding about too much at night. I was about to start home again, when my five-year-old dashed down the street and in- formed me she had to have some money to get a permanent at Betty Diehl's Beauty Salon. She also wanted one of Doris Straley's famous manicures. I told her she would have to be patient, that father didn't work in the mint. She subsided, and as we walked on we said Hello to Pro- fessor Foust. Coming to Gayman's garage, I stopped to see if my car was still being serviced. He prom- ised me it would be finished in time to see Bill Bear and Seibert Zimmerman play in the ice- hockey game at Hershey next Wedxiesday. As we entered the house, I noticed a letter in the mail-box. The writing I recognized as Mary Ziegler's. I tore it open, extracted the violet writing-paper, and learned that she was enjoying generous royalties from her latest best-seller, Swallozu Your Tears. This evening my wife and I went down town again, she stopping at Marthaaun Holliuger's Hat Shop, and I at Rachael Hollinger's and Dot Barnhart's pastry shop, where I purchased some cream puffs to munch on the way home. Our shopping done, we met in front of Trumpower's Drug Store Cin the back a free television show is given from 7:30 to 10:00 on a large screen! and started on a stroll. The moon was out, so we rambled to the edge of town to gaze at it. As we neared the borough limits, we passed Cay Kauffman's airfield, with the big sign, 'fHelicopters for sale, Rocketships for rent. Keep off the grass. Sunday, january 24, 1960. I went to church this morning and saw many familiar faces: Reba Glaser, the WU EJ an- nouncer for Phil and His Gang, who was busily combing her hair during the annouucementsg Louise Statler, who plays the accordion and violin beautifully on the same program, Vernon INidder, who has recovered nicely from the injuries he received in his recent jeep accident the is now testing jeeps for civilian usej 5 Dorothy Walck Walck VValck, the oft-married widow who makes a hobby of collecting men with the same surname as hers, john Stouffer, who as a gentle- man-farmer is currently at work on an invention for extracting peach brandy froiu sawdust, and, beside john, Paul Harbaugh, who has made the Navy his life-work. As l was leaving, the members fall femalesj of the Busy Bee Biekering Board swarmed upon me, and asked me to speak to their club Friday o11 The Problems of Post-Peace Interna- tional Cooperationf' l acceded to the weight of numbers but reserved the right to modify the topic. Tuesday, January 26, 1960. I phoned the Du Pont Laboratories in WllH1ll1gtO1l today. VV hen C. G. had been put on, I explained to him the dilemma confronting me and urged him to come immediately and spend a little time in the fair city. He agreed, reluctantly . . . Friday, January 29, 1960. Illl not bore you with our speeches, but C. G. and I did get certain vivid impressions . . . Jean Gaddis, in mourning for her step-sister's third-cousin's great-aunt's death Uean runs a boarding house for despondent old men on Washington Streetj . . . Elizabeth Eberly, humming some theme from Tristan and Isolde, in which she took the lead at the Met last week . . . Janet Biesecker, carefully taking down in shorthand every word that fell from my lips Cshe is sten- ographer for the Vice President of General Motorsj . . . a group, known as the Housewives' Committee, whose purpose it is to decrease the number of hunchbacks deformed as a result of leaning over back fences, composed of Geraldine CMaD Buchanan, Edith CHeyJ Meyers, Mary Jane CFOOJ Plum, Caroline CCyj Burkholder, Isabelle CWhewJ Myers, Chloe CGoshj Shatzer, Margaret tPshawJ Shearer, Ruth CShortyD Moore, and Lucille fHuhD Flory . . . Esther VVolf- kill, whose lavish movie productions have put two Hollywood film studios out of business al- ready . . . Gladys Byers, our far-flung missionary to the Fiji Islanders . . . Frances Hose blow- ing her nose violently Cshe is now in Olsen 81 Johnsonls latest show, pinching old men's toupeesi . . . Eleanor ,lane Keller, who stole her neighbor's girdle the other day because it fitted men fshe is now torch-singing at Tom Zul1inger's Place . . . Ienevieve Zeger, who married a World VVar II ace tthey now have a full housej . . . Betty McCoy, listening intently to my speech fshe now raises guinea pigs for scientific workj . . . Fay Myers, who recently graduated from Colum- bia with highest distinction . . . Eleanor Keller, who has replaced Ethel Barrymore as an actress fcurrently seen in Maclzctlij . . . Sitting together, Lois Mayhugh, Mary Spangler, and Mary Stine, who do the Siamese Triplet dance at Tom's Place on Wediiesflays Qdon't miss itj . . . And so I bid these familiar names and faces adieu, hoping that they will remain in my memory and bring to me a truer meaning of the word f'friend as Time unfolds the years. JACK FOUST, Prophet. EHHTHEHSTTT HIGH ETHUTH WHITE PHHHH UT HHH TTHHHE HTHTTTIES Twenty-six HUEHEY Fifth row: M. Ziegler, Miss Martin, Diehl, Trumpower, Gla- ser, Hennberger, Heefner, Miss Conrad, Shimer, Flory, D. Walck. Fourth row: Snyder, Kell, Hou- ser, Greenawalt, Brown, May- hugh, Keller, Harsh, M. Met- calf, Gaddis. Third row: A. Ziegler, V. Walck, Barnhart, Kuhn, Loh- man, Chritzman, J. Metcalf, Rice. Second row: Cordell, Ryder, Hollinger, Brechbiel, VVallech, Sampson. First row: Monn, Grosh, Me- Fadden, College, Zeger. Absent : Brewbaker, Long, Lanehart, Myers, Straley, Hart- man. GIRLS' BASHllBAll Third row: Cordell, Bowman, Harsh, Mrs. Toms, Harris, Houser, A. Ziegler. Second row-Main, Hoffman, Keller, M. Ziegler, Henneber- ger, Glaser. First row: Diehl, Trumpower, Snowberger, Shimer, Monu, Rice, College. The GIRLS' ATHLETIC season opened with Hockey practice under the direction of Miss Martin and Miss Conrad. Fifty girls came out, and from these a good team was chosen. Four games were scheduled, two each with Penn Hall and Scotland. Of these three were lost and one was won. The players showed great spirit and cooperation, and we feel that it was one of the most successful seasons in recent years. Basketball practice for the girls began the middle of December under our coach, Mrs. Toms. By the beginning of January the team was in shape for the nrst of its eight scheduled games. Throughout the season great sportsmanship and cooperation were shown. The sophomore girls, for several months, practiced in their gym classes for a program that was presented in assembly, February 23, consisting of dances in keeping with the spirit of Wasli- ington's birthday. A'Coming Through the Rye showed boys crossing the Rye, attempting to kiss the girls, and being rewarded with a resounding slap. In the end they shook hands and skipped off the stage together, once more friends. In the second dance, The Sailor's Hornpipef' the girls were dressed as sailors. This dance illustrated the activities of sailors on board ship. The Minuetf' a graceful and stately dance of the colonial period, was done in costumes of that day. THEY :kOctober 13 Hockey Scotland 3 October 27 Hockey Scotland 2 ? November 1 Hockey Penn Hall 0 November 11 Hockey Penn Hall 2 January 9 Basketball St. Marys 31 January 26 Basketball VVayne-sboro 39 :':February 9 Basketball Scotland 35 ?February 16 Basketball XVaynesboro 35 February 21 Basketball Penn Hall 38 March 2 Basketball Scotland 35 :f:March 14 Basketball Penn Hall 16 'March 22 Basketball St. Mary's 18 9fHome Games. EHffNEAEllf IS Ellfifll EHAMPIUN Back-Manager Mowen, Assistant Manager Gaddis, Barkdoll, Scott, Bear, Zullinger, Warreii, Miller, Coach Conrad. Front-Fitz, Peck, Bowders, Shank, Rowe, Brant, Bittner, Hoover, Elliott. Absent-Zimmerman. Coach Conrad's dream of a perfect soccer team came true this year when his team rolled to ten consecutive victories, eight league battles and two post-season games. The champs racked up a total of forty-one points to the opponents' three in the ten games, being scored upon by only two teams. This is the second championship team that Mr. Conrad has coached in seven years at Greencastle, and he deserves many thanks for this accomplish- ment. The team bids fair to be a power in next year's county loop as it loses only three boys from the 1944 squad through graduation-Seibert Zimmer- man, Bill Bear, and Tom Zullinger. This year's team, being the only undefeated soccer team in the school's history, hopes that the record it has established will provide an aim for the future teams. The scores of the season are as follows : Oct. 6 ifklercersburg High 5 l Oct. 13 St. Thomas 3 0 Oct. 17 :':Lemasters 2 l Oct. Z0 Mercersburg Academy 3 O Oct. Z4 Mercersburg High 3 l Nov 3 XSL Thomas 7 0 Nov. 7 Lemasters l 0 Nov 10 Mercersbnrg .-Xcadeniy -l O Nov. 17 5VVashington Township 3 O Nov, 22 9F5Washington Township lU 0 :kHome games. i5Post-season games. VVe They Twenty-seven Twenty-eight 1944 April 4April 'FApril :UW ay 1kMay May May May May 4:May May December TIJCCCIHBCI' it December December December 1945 January January 1fJanuary iilanuary January 'fJanuary 1l'January January 'January January January January January January January :'fJanuary 1January February February February February February 4'February :!4February February 44February 1:February February 'l:February 9fFebruary March March March 'kMarch Team Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball V. Basketball V. Basketball J. V. Basketball V. Basketball J. V. Basketball V. Basketball J. V. Basketball V . Basketball J. V. Basketball V. Basketball V. Basketball J. V. Basketball Jr. H. Basketball . H. Basketball . Basketball J. V. Basketball V. Basketball V. Basketball V. Basketball . H. Basketball V. Basketball J. V. Basketball V. Basketball J. V. Basketball Jr. High Basketball V. Basketball J. V. Basketball V. Basketball V. Basketball . H. Basketball V. Basketball J. V. Basketball V. Basketball J. V. Basketball Jr. H. Basketball V. Basketball V. Basketball V. Basketball Jr V J. Jr J. Jr V. Basketball ifH0me Games. Opponent Lemasters Shippensburg Scotland Quincy Hagerstown Scotland Quincy Quincy fplay-offj Hagerstown Lemasters Shippensburg Chambersburg Hagerstown Hagerstown VVaynesboro Wayiiesboro Hagerstown Hagerstown VVashington Township VVasl1ington Township St. Mary's Mercersburg Mercersburg Lemasters J. V. VVaynesboro Jr. H. Lemasters Lemasters Mercersburg Academy Scotland Scotland Woodland Way Jr. H. VVaynesboro XVaynesboro VVashingt0n Township VVashington Township South Potomac Jr. H. Mercersburg Mercersburg Lemasters Lemasters Waynesboro Jr. H. Mercersburg Academy Mercersburg Academy Scotland Scotland VVoodland VVay Jr. H. Arendtsville KPIAA, at Chambgj Camp Hill CPIAA, at Carlislej Scotland CAt Wayliesborol fFranklin Co. play-otfj St. Mary,s VVe 16 12 9 4 2 12 2 1 3 6 1 20 34 31 38 14 22 14 46 35 42 31 17 13 16 38 19 47 24 21 41 42 26 49 34 24 46 25 42 32 S 47 32 39 13 35 36 24 43 57 Thev 3 1 7 3 1 4 5 6 2 0 2 33 17 37 28 25 33 27 Z1 17 22 19 16 38 26 19 20 23 42 25 31 23 34 27 9 15 37 22 12 12 25 37 23 26 28 25 19 28 40 21 Vll7lSlll Mlltllilll Standing- -Coach Conrad, lfitz. Shank. Zullinger, XYarren, Rarkdoll, Manager Holhert. Seated -liear, Rowe. Yfimmerman. Pmrant. Peek. EHAMPIUNEHVP lllllilltllllltl Stl-lEUIl Our varsity basketball team won two ehampionshipsg therefore it enjoyed a very suceess- ful season. .-Xeelaimed as the greatest team in high sehool history, the lllue Devils have a reeord of sixteen wins against four defeats. Two of these defeats eame from Class :X teams, Chamhers- hurg and llagerstown. The liranklin County Championship was played on the VYayneshoro floor where the Blue Devils played Seotland and won hy three points. The lllue Devils were not only the P.l.fX.,X. ehanipions from our eounty hut. hy defeating .Xrendtsvillf-, they heeame the ehamps of Adams County. This game was played on the Cham! hershurg eourt and the final seore was thirty-six to nineteen. Then they proeeeded on to Car- lisle where at Dickinson College they met an old rival in Camp Hill lligh, who defeated us last year. Though the Blue Devils were defeated hy only four points, the champs put up a stuhhorn lipglit. and the game wasn't deeided until the last minute of play. .-Xs the sports editor of the l'uh- lie Opinion said. 'AIX more worthy opponent eould not he found in Franklin County. Coaeh Conrad loses only three varsity players through graduation and will have seven veterans returning to next year's squad. The l9-l5 team was made of ehampionship material hut the squad of '-lo should he of the same Caliber. Twenty-nine Thirty CHARLES F. MILLER GRAIN, FEED, COAL WAYNECASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF' B. C. SNIDER Williamson, Pennsylvania THE MODEL SHOPPE COMPLIMEN TS OF DR. FRED L. SCHAFF If your clothes aren't becoming to you, You should LEITER'S HARDWARE Implements - Poultry Equipment be coming to us. MARGARET HAMSHER SMALL Phone 169 131 SOUTH MAIN STREET J- B. LINDSAY CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Plumbing - Heating - Tinning Greencastle, Pennsylvania Phone 288-J C. P. BARNHART QUALITY MEAT MARKET MEATS, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE 24 South Carlisle Street Greencastle, Pennsylvania SMART CLOTHES for the SMART MISS THE BON TON Hagerstown, Maryland DANIEL S. CULP D STATIONERY - OFFICE EQUIPMENT MEMORIAL SQUARE CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF MINNICH FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST OF Balt. 8z. Wash. St., Greencastle Trusses Fitted 8a Sold Notary Public W- HARRY GILI-'AN COMPLIMENTS BELLE'S DRY Gooos STORE OF Greencastle, Pennsylvania HARRY T. GOETZ Piece Goods, Hose, Sweaters Underwear, Dresses, Notions, etc. COMPLIMENTS OF HOLSTEIN'S 5 SL 10 STORE JUNIUA VAASIlY AASAflAAll Second row: Coach Conrad, Hoffman, Gaddis, Schenkel, Cearhart. First row: Ogle, Hoover, Finfrock, Barnhart, Stenger. Absent: Brewer, R. Bow- ders, L. Bowders. JUNIUAAH AASAflAAll Third row: Sellers, Coach W'eagley, Brechbiel. Second row: Piper. Keller. Harris, Gamby, Kugler, Myers. First row: Harmon, Smith, Hoover, Ogle, Schenkel, Me- Donald, Ambrose. AAEEAALLAQAA Back row: VVarren, Bittner, Znllinger, Bear, Zimmer- man, Kesselring, Coach Conrad. Front row: Miller, Barkdoll, Shank, VValck, Robinson. Barnhart. Absent: Rowe, Peck, Me- Clure. The junior Varsity Basketball Squad is not to be forgotten, even though they didn't win a rhamuionship. they had a very successful season. The fellows who make up this team will be the varsity players of the future and should receive close attention. Their record for this year was 0 wins against 7 defeats. The junior High Basketball team played a schedule of 6 games and turned in a record of 3 wins against 3 defeats. This .500 average is high in view of the fact that the opponents were schools of larger enrollment. The play of Hoover, Ogle, Schenkel, McDonald. and Smith on the varsity was in most cases commendable, while the reserves--Kugler, Keller, Harris, Gamby, Am- brose, and Piper-played eapably when called into action. The 1944 Baseball team came as close as any of our other teams to being' a champion. The only thing that stopped them was a team from Quincy that just wouldn't give up. After defeat- ing' them by only one run at home. we were defeated up there and thus the tie-off had to be played. The l9-15 squad will be looking for revenge when they meet Quincy this year because only one player will be missing from last year's team. Over the summer the boys played for the town team Zlllfl all that experience should be of use to them when Spring training opens in April. Here's hoping that this team may also win the championship. Thirty-one COMPLIMEN TS OF OMWAKE and OLIVER COMPLIMENTS OF THE GREENCASTLE PACKING COMPANY GULF SERVICE STATION ROY M. SMALL, DEALER SPRUCE LANE AND S. WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 9188 GREENCASTLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF TRINITY U. R. CHURCH R- M- FRIES STATE LINE, PA. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF ONIE,S STYLE SHOP HENSON'S BAKERY E. L. M. DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE SQUARE CLOTHING DRY GOODS SHOES WITH EXTRA WEAR GROCERIES HARDWARE Phone 275 COMPLIMENTS In OF GOING TO COLLEGE CHARLES BERT Make better COLLEGE grades and build FRANK C. MUMMERT Anthracite dz Bituminous Coal 140 S. Sixth St., Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 183-M Compliments of PEN MAR GROCERY an earning power by taking our 7 weeks' In- tensive Summer Training at the close of Your Jr. and Sr. High School years. COLLEGE? No! Then be a Secretary or an Accountant. Train the Columbia Way. Accredited courses. Low cost. cb-is S.M.FuNK.PH.D. LU: 1llS.Po1-oMAc 512 Pnzsxonrrr Hfxosnsrown. Mn. Thirty-two SLLLILLLL CLASS WILL Xie the members ol' the Class of l9-l5 ol' the Greencastle lligh Sehool of Greencastle, Franklin Counf ty. Pennsylvania. being of sound and disposing mind, memory. and nnderstanding. do hereby make. publish, and deelare this to he our last will and testament, hereby revoking' and making' void any and all wills by us at any time heretofore made. NNE- make this. our last will and testament, in the hope that our inferior sneeessors may benefit by some of tl ie eherished possessions we have won with our intelligent minds and strong bodies. Any of our personal lit-lmviigiiigs which are not provided for hy this will shall be wrapped in newspapers, tied with pur- ple ribbon ambitious s, and divided. at 4 X. Xl. on the morning of ,lime l, ainone any members of the faculty who are enough to get np that early in the morning. lYe dispose of our estate as follows! Item li'l'o the members of the elass of '-lo, we lmenpieath our dignity, achievements, and authority. Item 2--To the members of the elass of '-lo who will delve into the mysteries of rhemistry this year, we bequeath the ehemieals for making ll2S, totherwise known as rotten egg gasb. ltem 3-H'l'o the sehool a large alarm clock for the auditorium so that speakers will know when to stop. Item 4-For Miss Martin, we leave a glee-elulw that always stays on pitch. Item 5-A 'l'o Nlr. XYhitmore. we give all pinup pietu res which are taken down oli' the bulletin board. Item o-7-To the sophomores we leave our unpopularity with the teachers, Item 7+l or all those nnfortunates whose home rooms are on the seeond floor, we request that esealators he provided. Item S - - VL'e leave to the freshmen our love of good arguments. Item 9--To Main Room, we bequeath a half-dozen mousetraps provided with eheese. Item l0Y'l'o M r. Conrad, congratulations for vietorions soeeer and basketball teams. Item Il--To Miss Phillippy, an annual static that hands in all assignments on time. Item I2-lYe bequeath the following eharaeteristies to individual underelassmates: l ay's modesty and quietness to Nellie Long: lJutter's athletie ability to Charles Bert: Carey's ability to argue about nothing to Super Snyder: Georg'e's worn-out pipes to lien Zareerg Cora's drawing' ability to lboris Bowman: .-X few loeks of X ltem 13- testament Wi T N ics sri 'ernon's hair to Sonny Rowe. 'llo all of the faculty, we give our sineere thanks and appreeiation for their help 3.llCl guidance. In witness whereof, XYe. the Class of 19-15, do set our hands and seal to this, our last will and on the twentieth day of May, anno domini, nineteen hundred and forty-tive. sz Cora Trumpower, Klary Ziegler. PRICSIIJICNT: Harold Cayman. Thirty-three ine? For Distinctive Portraits Can You Imag Pictures Picture Frames Rachel Hollinger six feet tall. 2 . , . The State Theater without Lorie. Fay Myers flirting with the boys. Eleanor Keller with straight hair. and Copies Mary Ziegler being called Shorty, People swooning over jack Foust. KELLEY'S STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP 16 West Washington Street Silence in Room 3. A play to equal the Mad March Heirs., Jean Gacldis talking' too much. Doris Straley being' five hy five. Rooni 5 without THINK, Gladys Byers without flowers in her hair. Harold Gayman with BLACK HA IR. Carey Goodloe with his favorite blonde. Hagerstown, Maryland Telephone 130 Sonny Rowe with long' hair? S S if BINKLEY'S SELF-SERVICE STORE 'E F' F S S E State Line, Pennsylvania E R R V V 5 Groceries Meats 5 E E Accidents can wipe out your LIFETIME SAVINGS. Since you cannot buy a new car, let me tell you how cheaply you can protect YOUR CAR with COLLISION INSURANCE Telephone 33J J. G. PH-ILLIPPY Greencastle A. G. CRUNKLETON ELECTRIC COMPANY Engineers Contractors Greencastle Hager stown Waynesboro BASIL L. SMITH SYSTEM -QUALITY PHOTO-ENGRAVING WITH REAL ECONOMY 1016 Cherry Street Philadelphia Thirty-four b , Sf X X645 Dorothy Brechbiel Sagle Brewbaker Patsy Chritzman Erma College Anna Lee Cooper Gladys Gelwicks Vera Grosh Almeta Hill Marie Hissong Dorothy Hoffman Genevieve Hykes Helen Keller Thelma Kuhn Betty Lohman Nellie Long Katherine Main Lurene McClure Ruby McFadden Vianne Applegate Janet Barnes Anna Binkley Gladys Bitner Doris Bowman Geraldine Buchanan Betty Burke Esther Byers Vivian Cordell Ruth Cowan Genevieve Faust Miriam Fisher Orvetta Harnish Doris Harris Mary Ann Harsh Faye Hollinger Marilyn Houser Viola Jackson Hilda Kiser Nancy Lanehart Betty Lindsay Virginia McLaughlin Shirley Adams Louise Barkdoll Joanne Bemisderfer Mary Jane Binkley Vilma Brown Thelma Byers Annabelle Forsythe Esther Gelwicks Lois Greenawalt Ruth Haldeman Lillian Hamilton Doris Hartman Lois Hartman Lucille Hollingshead Marian Horst Priscilla Kell June Keller Gladys Kline Betty Kriner Blanche Kuhn Ellllllll llllll JUNIORS LaRue Monn Doris Mowen Leona Parmer Ruth Reeder lsabelle Rice Marian Sampson Patsy Seacrest Barbara Sellers Dorothy Shew Helen Shimer Helen Smith Jane Snider Doris Snowberger Betty Ruth Snyder Shirley Snyder Betty Sollenberger Gail Starliper Frances Statler Janet Talhelm Virginia Walck Mabel Walter Ruby Zeger Betty Zeigler Charles Barkdoll Charles Barnhart Guy Benedict Frank Bittner Richard Bowders Robert Brant Charles Ebersole Robert Elliott Buddy Fitz Robert Fitz Robert Gaddis SOPHOMORES Joanne Metcalf Mamie Metcalfe Evelyn Mills Keturah Mosser Dolerene Myers Mary Myers Mabel Negley Gladys Oaks Janet Phillippy Janet Ricker Hilma Robinson Doris Shindle Joyce Shindle Doris Shinham Gladys Smith Kathleen Starlipcr Frances Swisher Margaret Wenger Verda VVilliams Peggy Young Anne Ziegler James Barnhart Richard Berklite Charles Bert John Bingaman Lloyd Bowders James Brewer Samuel Christophel Richard Clary Robert Faubel Ivan Finfrock Vernon Forsythe Allen Gaddis Clarence Gearhart Benjamin Greathead David Hancock Richard Harshman Samuel Helfrick Robert Helmuth Harold Henry John Hoffman John Holbert FRESHMEN Margaret Kugler Betty Myers Beulah Myers Teressa Rice Jane Ryder Grace Shew Evelyn Shorb Sylvia Snider Betty Starliper Mildred Statler XVilma Stockslager Bertha Stouffer Ruth VVallech Anna Wiiiger Ruth VVise George Bailey Robert Benedict Andrew Bingaman Albert Bowders Richard Brechbiel A Marvin Brindle Leroy Carr Richard Cline Clarence Cosey Amos Cunningham Lloyd Cunningham Melvin Daugherty Richard Davis David Fox Jack Goetz Scott Goetz Edward Harris Byers Hess Donald Hoover Harold Horst Glenn Hykes Henry Keller Jack Kugler Harold Leckron Richard Gift Carl Hampton Richard Henry Jay Hess Arthur Kennedy James Lesher Daniel Maginnis Richard Miller XVilliam Myers VVilliam Peck Samuel Rotz Lloyd Rowe Charles Shank Edward Shindle Richard Snyder Gerald VVarren Benjamin Zarger Franklin Kitzmiller Paul Knott Jolm Koons Earl Leckron Alan Martin Mark Meyers Paul Meyers Glenn Miller Oscar Morter Frank Mowen Jacob Myers Richard Myers Roy Myers Kenneth Oliver Isaac Risser Llewellyn Scott John Sharp Robert Statler Richard Stenger Robert Timmons Robert Zeigler Lloyd McDonald Roy Monn Nathan Myers Dean Oberholzer Robert Ogle John Phillippy Gene Piper James Rodgers Mark Sellers Robert Schenkel John Shook Floyd Starliper VVayne Stenger Raymond Stepler Teddy Talhelm Clarence Witmer Jack VVitmer VVilliam NVolford Harold Young Thirty-five GOOD FOODS PHONE 926R4 MODERN CABINS BETTER? YOU BET! YOU SEE IT'S THE ORIGINAL SHAN GRI - LA THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY and QUANTITY SOUTH OF GREENCASTLE U. S. ROUTE ll Compliments gf A. F. REES, INCORPORATED HIDES dz TALLOWS C. A. BRAN DT Chevrolet I Lool1IWAt Your Saves Q V If They Need Repairs, Bring Them To SHIGS SAM'S SHOE SHOP 506 Salem Avenue Hagerstown, Md. GREENCASTLE ICE SL COLD STORAGE Apples - Meat - Cold Storage Meat Lockers Available Refrigeration Phone 150 CONGRATULATIONS! Graduates, when you receive your diploma and start the battle of Life Waynesboro, Penna. Remember- THE VAN VOR CHEMICAL CO. P. O. Box 671 UD to date aDDaI'91 f0I' Hagerstown, Maryland Women Hlld Children- For: Everything in the chemical world. For: Home, farm, industry and institutions. Thirty-six L EZAHGEENS The advertisement of a bargain sale always attracts a woman's attention. She must imme- diately get out the remaining gas coupons and see if she ought to gamble on getting anything in return for the wasted fuel. The sad truth is usually she does not, The so-called bargain is usually just a booby-trap to irveigle you into buying something you have needed but never badly enough to come to town for it. The useful articles are usually very handy and close by. But with the male sex it seems to be just the opposite. They weigh carefully everything before spending precious time, gas, money, etc. There are certain exceptions to both rules, of course. I don't pretend to be an authority on the subject, This is just my opinion. Life goes like this often, also. lf you are going to value the prize after you have it you must have worked hard and in competition with others before it has any meaning or worth to you. Friends, that is, close friends cannot be made quickly. There may be an instant attraction but to be true friends you must know each other well, but not so well that you know what their every reaction will be to questions and situations which may come up. Jobs gotten without effort or a knowledge of the work involved are not and can not be of any possible satisfaction for a length of time. Bargains are not bargains in the sense that you get something for nothing. They are the cheap things, easily gained, of little use after the gaining and easily lost. Joyce Breach Shirley Breach Bernadine Burke Ethel Colbert Sara Colbert Margaret Eshleman Phyllis Foust Lucille Henry Catherine Hoffman Estelle Koons Dorothy Albright Audrey Bowders Florence Colbert Mary Cunningham Emma Dehart Joyce Eckstine Dorothy Hoover DOROTHY BRECHBIEL, Junior Section A. EIEHEH GRADE ANU SEVENTH SHADE HUEES EIGHTH GRADE Charlotte Main Joanne Potter Dorothy Ricker Betty Statler Geraldine Talhelm Maxine Thomas ,lanet Williams Frances VVinger Doris Zeigler Harold Ambrose Colin Beegle Charles Brechbiel Richard Byers Glenn Chamberlin Harvey College VVillis Dehart VVilliam Elliott Larry Gamby SE VEX TH GRADE Lois Martin Joan McBeth Tueva Mowen Mary Myers Phyllis Myers Evelyn Shinham Delores Shultz June Ware Jean Ware Carl Barkdoll Eugene Coldsmith Joseph Copenhaver James Duffey Horace McBeth Charles Harmon Owen Kitzmiller Paul Mummert Harold Myers Carl Smith George Sellers Robert Tresler Lee Warren Robert Young VVilliam Markley Charles Miller Lynn Murray Frederick Schaff Paul VVade Norman Walck Robert Zullinger FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CContinued from Page ZOJ Suggestions were made to have a Hallowe'en party: this party was held in the garage at Esther VVolfkill's home on October the thirty-first. Each member was permitted to invite a guest. Games were played, refreshments were served, and next the lights were turned out. Everything was quiet except very once in a while screams would be heard from the one who was given parts of the ghost's body. Everyone seemed to have a very enjoyable evening. The Home Economics Department in our school is a helpful department. After Thanks- giving vacation the juniors started serving school lunches. Each week there is a manager ap- pointedg the class is divided so that some girls are dishwashers, cooks, or salad makers, and the others set the table. Each has her responsibilities to carry out. As Christmas was drawing near the sophomore class decided to make something to help sick children. As they browsed through magazines for suggestions, there was one thing that caught their eyes: make a cuddle cat. The cat, which stood approximately fifteen inches high, was pink and blue, stuffed with cut-up scraps of outing Hannel. A beautiful box was made in which the gift cat was presented. The sophomores will not forget the good time they had making the cat, fruit baskets, and toys which they distributed to two little girls in their homes and to the children in the Chambersburg Hospital. For more than a month the juniors and seniors worked on an afghan for the Red Cross. Therefore, all of our groups are learning to contribute to make happy American homes. Thirty-seven Compliments of POTTER'S RESTAURANT The Window With The Neon Sign All American For Home Cooked Food you get the best. Our chef is always good, never tires or needs a rest. He fries your chicken through and through And cooks on Sunday just for you. He serves it while it still is hot: Legs and thighs and sometimes not. East Baltimore Street Greencastle, Pa. E. G. HOACHLANDER Ford Sales-Service Phone 286 COMPLIMENTS OF COPENHAVER and GOETZ MEAT MARKET - Phone 177-W COMPLIMEN TS OF CARL'S DRUG STORE Established in 1825 The Rexall Store COMPLIMENTS OF N EADY'S RESTAURANT Compliments of GREENCASTLE LIGHT N. L. KUHN Hardware Contractor HEAT, FUEL arid POWER COMPANY Center Square Greencastle, Ba' Greencastle, Pa. Phone 224 THE MODERN PAPER SHOP A. R. GREENAWALT PAINT AND WALL PAPER P1umb1nsA3i'La2?ilQ'faTmnmg CONGOLEUM RUGS Phone 913-R-13 Tllirty-eight A SWEET Plilllt If you see some one with a frown or a long lip, the most common remark is she or he is a sour pickle. This expression started back in the days when people did not know how to swecten a cucumber. So please don't refer to a person's expression on his face as a pickle, for pickles do not look like that. I am not talking about large pickles that are seedy and pithy with age and are unnt to be eaten. I am speaking about a small pickle with a nice round shape, not too long or too short, just about three to four inches in length. This pickle will neither be seedy nor pithy, but just right. just looking at pickles in a jar tempts me. l can hardly wait till the lid is off to bite into that sub- stance which, sweet and spicy together, tastes better than anything l know. It is deliciousg it is out of this world. You will not stop with one pickle but about a dozen. The olives cannot compare with the pickles in flavor or size. A stuffed little olive is not half as big or half as good as a pickle. The red beet, which is stringy, could never take the place of the pickle. VVhat would young fried chicken be without pickle to eat with it, or what would almost any kind of sandwich be? The taste of pickle lasts forever. A pickle that is seasoned right cannot be surpassed in Havor for it has a flavor of its own which a hungry person always craves. ELEANOR JANE KELLER, Senior English B. AS Wt Stl THEM lf someone is suffering from a hot foot or some other practical joke, it's Goodloe and Henneberger up to their old tricks. lf someone is in a very heated discussion with Mr. Grove, it's Vernon Widder. If you find the room cold when you enter, itis only that Cay Kauffman needed some air. If you see someone swooning over Frank Sinatra, it's Nellie Long. If any girl hears a low whistle as she passes Room Three, don't look back, itls Jack Foust. If you see a black streak coming down the road, it's Harold Cayman driving the Plymouth. Thirty-nine Forty dwg, ,mm Quality Furniture Sz Floor Coverings TRUE GRAND By Invitation Member of RAPIDS CMAJ The Grand Rapids Furniture Makers Guild I AQIUAS awp is mum. .Yetviny for Three enetatz'an.4 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania F L O W E R S BOUQUETS, CORSAGES, SPRAYS A. A. MORGANTHALL 81 SON FOR ALL OCCASIONS COMPLIMENTS Hagerstown Business College OF Western Mary1and's Most Modern FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH School of 832 North Main Street Fifth Floor, Professional Arts Building Chambersburg HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND D. S. MARTIN Sz SONS APPLES - WHOLESALE and RETAIL APPLE AND MEAT STORAGE 2 Miles North of Hagerstown on U. S. Route 11 SHINHAMS HARRY FRIEDLY CASH FOOD MARKET Full Line of Farm Implements t Hardware - Agriculture - Implements 217 E- Baltlmffe St- Pumps Paint Phone 157-M L. R. Walck Hatcheries Brooder Stoves Baby Chicks A litlllliNlNE llflflillll Far out on the Pacific, beneath the bright moonlight, a hospital ship with several escorts is headed toward the west coast. Aboard this ship, standing by the rail, is a marine, a veteran of Leyte, coming home from the foxholes with an artificial leg. This marine is happy, yet he is not for he knows he will see his wife and family for the tirst time in two years but he is still lonely for his buddies back there in the foxholes. He ap- pears to be rather nervous. This nervousness may be caused by his thought of meeting his wife with an artificial leg which for awhile will make him shy. He feels his wife may for awhile, think him a stranger and his children will fear and avoid him. These thoughts are shattered as the call to turn in is sounded. Lying on a soft bed makes him restless after two years of sleeping on cold, damp ground, cluttered with crawling insects, using a helmet for a pillow and the uncomfortable position of sleeping in a foxhole with your gun cradled in your arms. Even then, he couldn't sleep because there was a constant fear of being watched. Now. yes now, this marine is going home to stay. Home to mother and dad, his wife and children on a small Ohio farm. At one o'clock he is still awake, still hearing the bursting of shells in his ears, the groans of badly wounded men about him, the rapid succession of machine gun fire as a sniper is spotted high in a palm tree, and yes, the buzzing of those pests, the mosquitoes. He grits his teeth as he thinks of the little red headed kid from Arkansas who was shot by a sniper and who died in his arms. Could this account for his opposition to going home? Oh, if only he could have stayed to avenge the death of Arkansas. Yes, these are the thoughts of almost every soldier who has been a veteran of front lines and who has seen his buddies shot down before his eyes. These memories will linger and it will be no easy task to settle these veterans back to their normal everyday life. THELMA KUHN, junior English A. NIE, lllt MIGHTY Ellillllfllf Nic the cigarette, better known as the coffin nail or the dope stick, became popular during VVorld VVar l, probably because he could be more easily carried than his relatives, Mr. Pipe and Mr. Cigar. Since then Nic, the weed, has played an important part in the lives of the smokers. Today, Nic makes his appearance in many different styles and sizes. He comes plain, ivory tip- ped, cork tipped, and gold tippedg he comes Hat, king size, regular, and occasionally square. Now, Nic has dug in so to speak, and has taken a permanent front seat in the lives of American smokers. Nic, the little cigarette, now walks hand in hand with the everyday habits of many people. On waking in the morning, Nic is right on the job. He has no rest until he is dangling from lips expelling clouds of smoke. He is busy throughout the day helping digest your food and helping you concentrate on your work. He is always last to go to sleep. In fact, he often decides to sleep in bed with you and in doing so causes you to wake up in the midst of a tire or in pugatory. Nic forms a sort of self-hypnosis over oue's mind. In time he becomes an uncontrollable nuisanceb-he burns holes in your clothes and stains your lingers a permanent brown color. You constantly forget where you put him, and then he decides to have a little fun and burns holes in furniture and carpets. He leaves behind a smoker's hack, which the ads positively tell you there is not one in a carload. At numerous intervals you have to clean your pockets, for he has left behind particles of ashes and tobacco. Nic now occupies a permanent place in your life. You hammer a nail into your coffqin every ten minutes. All Nic does is hang there and grin at you and scratch your throat and jam up your nose, with glee. Smoking is merely a pattern of automatic acts, much like driving a car. You throw out the clutch, shift gears, and step on the gas. One act leads to another, and the car is in motion. Wlell, the smoking habit is composed of just such a series of events. lt begins with extracting a cigarette from a pack, placing it between the lips, striking a match, and inhaling the smoke until the stub reaches the ash tray. Smoking is a filthy, injurious habit. Science proves that heavy smokers shorten their lives by some ten to fifteen years. People who have stopped smoking say that their nerves have stop- ped jerking like a sideshow dervish and that the heart once again pumps quietly and serenely. Their mouths no longer taste like a lime burner's wig, and their overstuffed sinuses have returned to a normal state Today the physical benefits of a tobacco-free life are undeniable. Nic. the cigarette, should be dropped from one's life as one would drop the idea of committing suicide, for in the long run Nic will kill you only because you force him to the act. GEORGE HENNEBERGER, Senior English A. Forty-one I m'ty-lxw COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL MCLAUGHLIN HENSENHIQLYING SERVICE INC. BONDS or BONDAGE gerstown Airport Ground and Flight Instruction ITIS UP TO YOU Demonstration Rides Phone 3055 SHOES BIKLE'S Shoe Shop HOSIERY of - INC. - and QUALITY HAGERSTOWN, MD. HANDBAGS MEYERS' IMPLEMEN T COMPANY Dealers In Massey-Harris, New Idea, New Holland, Pickup Balers Universal Milkers Sales and Service Repair Work of All Kinds lElectric 85 Acetylene Weldingb Coal - Grain - Feed - Fertilizer - Hay and Straw KAUFFMAN STATION, PENNSYLVANIA STATLER'S GARAGE C. L. KITZMILLER STATE LINE, PA. SUCCESSOR OF F. E. DETRICH STATE LINE, PA. P9.I'tS and Accessories Car Repairing of All Makes FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES 8a PRODUCE Compliments of DEALER IN G. FRED ZIEGLER POULTRY 85 EGGS Compliments PHONES of HAGERSTOWN 4046F4 VICTOR D. GREENAWALT GREENCASTLE 9081211 COMPLIMENTS OF VICTOR HOSIERY COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of FRANK M. MILLER ROY R. MONN SNYDER'S GARAGE AMOCO SERVICE STATION Expert Auto Repairing Telephone 137-W North Carlisle Street Forty-three L. S. COOK JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND FARM EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE TRUCK AND TRACTOR RADIATOR SERVICE QUEEN AND LOUDEN STREETS CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE 1029 Forty-four A PAIR UI SHUIS As I look back over my childhood days, I distinctly remember a pair of shoes,-a pair of black high tops with tiny buttons which required a button hook to open and shut. They had silver trimming around the eyelets all the way up the front. Little dark specks in the silver reminded me of a dominique chicken, so l Called them my domino shoes. It was in the first grade that I had to wear these awful. squeaky shoes. I would walk to school slowly, dreading to go inside the building as no one else had shoes like mine. I would go to my seat and sit there until the reading class was called up front. Tucking my feet under the seat. I would hope that I would not have to go to the blackboard to make the next new letter in the alphabet. When I finally got home, it was a daily task to get my button hook. sit on the kitchen floor, and open those old shoes. They were then put on the back steps until the early struggle in the morning. I cried, I fussed, I begged, but still I wore those shoes,-those hateful, black, silver speckled, high topped, buttoned shoes. lt didn't seem to matter how much I jumped rope, played hopscotch, or dragged my feet, they didn't wear out. I'm sure such shoes are not made today. There are many varieties of shoes,--long, narrow, short, and wideg Hat toes, pointy toes, high heels. low heels, no toes, and no heels. In my opinion, a person wearing a very long, narrow, pointy shoe is stern, tall and thin, quick tempered, rich and stingy. A person with a wide, sloppy shoe is jolly, a big eater, hap- py-go-lucky, and a hard worker. A girl wearing a spike heel, open toes and heels probably is a blond, wears a lot of make-up and a night club glamor girl. These ventilated shoes make me think of how people started to wear shoes. A long, long time ago the people lived ill a very mild climate. The ground was as smooth as glass. There was not a rock or pebble to be found. One night a stat' exploded and scattered cinders, stones, and different kinds of particles all over the ground. When the people got up in the morning, they were frightened and astonishedg they hurt their feet by walking on the rough land. The citizens stayed indoors as much as possible. One day when one of the men was hunting, he stepped on a rounded piece of bark which had sap on it. He shook his foot, but it didn't come off, so he started home. Much to his surprise he noticed he could walk on the ground in comfort, I'Vhen he told the people in the village, they all started to get fresh bark to stick on their feet. The trees started to die as the people took the bark off for shoes. To save their trees they started to twist weeds and leaves together and tied them to their feet with the leather from their animals' hides. Step by step they finally used leather for the whole shoe. I will say in closing, don't ever buy your child against her wishes a pair of domino shoesg she will remember it the rest of her days. BETTY DIEHI.. Senior English A. COMPLIMENTS OF COMMUNITY MARKET Mrs. Ralph Monn COMPLIMENTS OF' A. 85 P. STORE CENTER SQUARE GREENCASTLE W. L. BENEDICK Phone 43-M West End Greencastle, Pa. Retail 85 Wholesale Gasoline 85 Kerosene Fuel Oil dz Motor Oils GEORGE P. LININGER Garage Bus Service Serving you has been a pleasure, Compliments of ELMER GON SO SHOE REPAIRING COME TO MOE'S Compliments of for Sunoco Service Station Ice Cream, Candy and Soft Drinks P. H. Barnhart E. Baltimore St. Stationery and School Supplies Phone 237-J Gifts and Novelties LET CAMPUS RETREAT RICHARDS, Next to School Do Your Pressing 8a Dry Cleaning C. Merle Hollinger, Prop. Phone 128-R Y ELIjIOTT'S if Compliments of DRY GOODS NoT1oNs HAINEESESXELQE XTZARD Greencastle, Pa. Manager, J. Charles Beahm GEORGE L. WITMER gl SONS Compliments Of GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES WILLIAM MCKINNIE Phone 128'M J. MELVIN FREY COMPLIMENTS s. W. YTNGLING of AGENT DR- T- H- GILLAND Real Estate Insurance Compliments of WILLIAMS' BAKERY Cakes Candy Pretzels DOROTHY STATLER Greencastle, Pa. BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of ROSCOE and DIXON BARBER SHOP Phone 232-R Clean Courteous Careful THE MARTIN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 1 72 Forty-five F orty-six 7'3 F CU p-1-an UU' I L UBI 1 f lm A Sl- Q ' September L 5 15 -School opened. -Classes organize. ZZhHi-Yls organize. 9 -9-Curtis magazine drive begins. Silllllll Ulllllllflli llllieli 15--Juniors choose hats and pennants. 19-juniors choose play entitled Old Doc. Z3--Sophomore girls present dances in as- October 5-First soccer game. Cheer leaders are Sembly- .lUUi01'S have Play tfy'0UtS- chosen. March Z-Miss Mong speaks in assembly about l9wEleven boys take the Army Exam. tuberculin test. ' Lt. Nunemaker and Sgt. Wilson pres- 3-Greencastle plays Arendtsville at ent at special assembly. 2nd Lieut. Chambersburg. Wilbur Pensinger speaks. 7-Greencastle plays Camp Hill at Car- 20-Jr. A History Class presents assembly lisle. program on VVilliam Penn. Major 9-Major Robert VVine and wife and Walck speaks. Richard Gordon and mother were 25-Five boys go to Harrisburg for phy- guests in assembly. Film on our Con- sical exam, four pass. stitution was shown. 27-juniors voted for class ring. School 13-Tuberculin tests given. contributes to U.S.O. 15-Senior Tri-Hi-Y has covered dish November l-Girls win hockey game with Penn Hall. SUPPQV- I A 2ZhThanksgiving program. Curtis prizes 16-Sophomores lll.DFHll13tlC Club present given. Miss Personality Plus. Z3-24-Thankgiving vacation. April 2-Junior Rings arrived. December l-Charts opened for Senior Play. Stu- 1Z'13H.lUl1lQf lfl3Y l1l'f'50llted- . dentCOunCi1payty. 27-Jr. Tri-H1-Y presents two musical 7-8-Senior play, The Mad March Sklfs ill aisemllly- HCifS.i' May l-Americanism Day-Elm show in spe- 12-Fil'St bHSk6flJ2ill game. cial assembly entitled l8th Century ZZ-Classes have Christmas parties. Life in VVilliamsburgl' 23-Christmas vacation begins. 4-Film, Americans All, shown in as- ,Ianuary 2-Back to school after vacation. sembly- 8-Rotary Club gives a banquet for the ll-14-15-Senior lixaminations. 15 soccer team and present a trophy. -F. H. A. Food Sale. 17-Midwinter tests postponed because of SHOW. 18-Midwinter tests begin. Z6-Student Council Party. February 13-Women's Club sponsors a Valentine Dance. ll-Music Program presented in assem- bly. 14-20+Citizenship VVeek. 18-Seniors, Last Assembly Program. 23-Z5-Regular Examinations. 27-Baccalaureate. Z8-Class Night. Z9-Commencement. A PEACH Now don't jump to conclusions about the title I have chosen. lt could, as you have already guessed, be a girl, having long blonde curls, sky blue eyes, and a rosy but fair complexion. Again it could be an adjective to describe an object which, in your mind, is complete perfection. For in- stance, a peach of a girl, a peach of a dress, a peach of a car may be used when your joy is to be expressed. The peach is a glowing yellow with a slight tint of pink or light red which, when wo1'n by a blonde, brings out the rosy color to give a resemblance to a bright suring day. The fruit, which in my mind is the most important, is a sphere of rich yellow goodness, en- circled in a miniature, golden carpet that blushes when an admirer stands by, commenting on its beauty and dreamed of flavor. The ones with the pale yellow complexion could also show them- selves-in all their glory, but they are thinking of the day when an appetite prompts a hand to pluck them off the tree, and the color vanishes at these thoughts. They will leave the prouder ones to display their loveliness and later on be devoured by some cruel lnnnan. This little scheme may not save its life, but it will, without a doubt, prolong it. breakfast if it is a dinner if it is different people my definition in Last but not least, a peach much mutilated and all of its pridle gone. adds much to one's sprinkled over a golden brown dish of cereal with plenty of milk or cream, or to topped with a golden brown pie crust. The simple little word can be used by in different ways, but in reality the bright reddish yellow fruit can best express summer when one plucks it off a tree and proceeds to feast on its lusciousness. FRANCES HOSE, Senior English A. COMPLIMENTS OF STANLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS Forty Ggu fog 'zafzfzii CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1945 The Record Herald Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania If TUKIX II fvlmzxzzn' to lmm' 'Ik'l2l'A'1'l11 'zvzfh il Sfrlff and , lrlf'i.r4'1' of flu' doing flu' ,Jl'1'llf1.Illlf mari Riu IWW C 0!1llt'1!l'UllIllHIf II ding nf tlzix-.lmzu Forty-eight