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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

-591 Y, W--af V--. . -W V-V it is .1 E' v .W I 5f4 ,1, 4 1 MIX 1 ' N s lf! 5 ' ,f .i ,..,,,..i..ii,..-.1 I 1 1 . 4 J . W L, ' '11, 'ai 'len I t , 'D Q' . Iv. 'nf Y' WI, V fail- 6 gp Mg 1 'ai nl r Ria 'r l4l 1 ' c It :sl tm 'fag 5' 'H I . e ,D f N, I'a,gg?'... if .? f 'VW tl' 'jill' , I iw' 'I -I 'y 'la - In n ' 1- 3,2-,'g,, 'vp n ' . ur , H W I Y I R 1 1 ' '1 ' y Q1 9 Q s L ff .x Jfwh J g n-df 1 , ' . iw t ff:-'-LAM,-w ', M . . f ' , v v ' ' , .. N V 1 -iff-f' ,'Si'-V-2' . 1L:'2, 'if 'f '-1-ii V It ' ,LL F, ,Cf 3 14: ,QQ uf . J ! ' W, Ji: 11- ' ' 'M Y L W ,, 3 ' . , .5 - , . , 4 Y . .- .. ,, , , r.. w . . . , , , -s . ., , . l , f , ,-.j' Mg-,' -s ..-4.'Ll,f1,1.:-ali, .Jax- ' X , - ' ',. - x,3 : .f2 lj ,.H- my-5' . . . ' x ' --3 ' S' M -: ., , 1 1 - . ,' 'r'-I' -zQ'?,'jj'Qr-11 . EAL .Hel p , ur FU ,' ' '-JL, - f ' - . H .WRU ' A -1' -2'9'J 'f,r:'. 1 ' ' - ' X. '. i'1'2fv 11: If ' ' A--1 ., v V'..3! ' ',i -- y..Hx,'fQ ','rw- l-jg, , ' X , ntl, ' ,l Q ' fl -.. w I . ,uh V. ,. N. , ,, 1,9 , ,. f?! S Fi-Af ' ,L ' . . f L I r 'f Y ..,- , V .,:,g,,-4 , 14 I . W , , V 5 A ' f -f . ef,,..w l M, .v,.:,W,,1?,,, UF, ww 1 1 a ' ' S X ', WT .1 'rpg rg M L ll. ns.. i 1 w. 1 I,- , H JJ, I-N X2 'I N .. , .5 ' A K , 4 A ,N ,f , Ed nl H ' , ily! 'gl' l Ji J ' . . W f ' ,r , y v 4' U' fl 4 X ' J ,- 'nw' ' ,JK ' 5-:7 ,I -. 415' ,-Y w:'.j5 f,f?1 .p, -1 . N3,,rV1Qf A g.L'.,:1j ,I . -'3 ',- 1 4 ,A '- I , . U . ' 1 ' '-sim lqg. ,, . 9.5-'..,M V 15? - Q' if J 5 - j.:,- ' : Q -rl 1 M f , ,,, - ,fu I w H I lvaww -lad' X 'Arm :gn-,ja :J , ra -. Jig. v- . ,V . ,Y wn' f N . ,L , s - 1 ,l - ' I . Lf. H ' 1' if ' n I 514 ' -A r f ,V K I ,1 A ,. - 41, . li' .1 1 'x x 1 C . . .- 1- 4-'S .f m v L .: ' '-'F .',IV '- . ' . , r ' , ' , , 9'1 94 R 1-5' .V EH Uv. 'H-f -, , ' -. V A A . . , , V fm. Hi' -.15 . , . 'V ' V '-V+ M , V ,. ., ' g ' --If -. , I- Vx in 4,..:s. 2,jfj.4V My . 7-'gS5VfQgV'-j5':'y-Vg ,. 5 i.v'- ' 'L ' V , ' 1.3. 'f' -, W 11 VM, n ' 1 5',,9F.rP1-PAL .1 V'i4' F- A . ' r , V 1 :V . ' '. V - E, V ' ,L ' , LL, ,- , U W -1- I 1 - ,V '54 - j V AV :::.-V,-wg f',V ' V141 .-wfplaz ' If-V ' v' Vg' - ' g4V.- YI' I F. X .. i - , .w .EV -- . V ,VH V XV A ,,,,'j,. -'T' 'N I V ' -. ,B We Q ,nf ... 'fpvfl sxxm .. jaw 33 if ,.-,W-,f -..,,. ,,,,,, .,,,w-uf -.r .,ma--M ...v , ,pm ,.,...-aw-rv ,,-ww, mr .rsvp , 9 0 canary OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS M 5WMMW YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS gdmw af ,qwm PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS UWA 4144604 TREASURY oFwlSDorv1 STATIONERY -Ar 37 ff FOREWORD We, the cast of 1951, have strived to make our production a success. Our story has been adapted from the four Best Years of Our Lives and shows the characters and their educational, social, athletic, and dramatic accomplishments. To show the honors and awards we have earned is not the sole purpose for writing our script. We wish to convey to you the happiness, friendships, and cooperation which we have experienced through- out our work on the set. ' These assets will always be Our Very Own. They will remain a part of our makeup as we go forth from The Halls of Ivy to take our place in the world. Published by the Annual Staff ofA the Greencastle High School eff' as v Directed By H. A. GROVE, Ph. B. , M. S. Leadership and Counsel are given to all willingly. Supervising Principal, Guidance ' Franklin and Marshall Pennsylvania State College ADA K. PHILLIPPY, G. S. Many history topics would never have been accepted by G. H. S. students without her interesting depictions. Social Studies, English Temple University Gettysburg College H. W. DAVISON, A. B. He balances the equations at the Senior parties. Mathematics Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College HELEN UNGER TOMS, A. B. Patience, plus imderstanding equals a well-liked personality. Mathematics, Physical Education Hood College Pennsylvania State College WILLIAM P. CONRAD, B. S. Shouts athletic commands and history dates with equal zest. Social Studies, Athletic Director Shippensburg Teachers Colle e S Pennsylvania State College ALTA RUTH MARTIN, A. B. With a song in her heart, she gains friends readily. Music, English Catawba College Indiana State Teachers College MERRILL MUMMA, B. S. Due to his efforts, G. H. S. passes all in- spection. Our camouflaged halls match his camouflaged ca.r. Vocational Agricultnue Industrial Arts Pennsylvania She mends our troubles and cooks up our dreams. Home Economics com E. OELLIG, B. s. Drexel Institute 'ii Elizabethtown College . - The Faculty FRED KALEY, B. S. Believes in a handspring for health wealth, and happiness Health, Physical Education Geography East Stroudsburg Teachers College B. S. WI-IITMORE Shakespeare and he are an unsurpassed team. Assistant Principal English Physics Pennsylvania State College DOROTHY R. LEHMAN Maintains carte Blanche in a Bacchanalian sort of way. Languages, English Wilson College Pexmsylvania State College RICHARD WEAGLEY, B. S. Has the Junior High Team received its pep from his chemical formulas or is it a scientific discovery he brought from Mars? Chemistry, Biology, Science Lebanon Valley College Pennsylvania State College English, Franklin DAVID H. RHONE, Jr., B. S. The whistling lieutenant whose favorite pastime is typing and passing the pigskin. ' Business Education I Shippensburg State Teachers College G. MARGARETTA WILLIAMS, B. S. Strives for perfection with the attitude of . fwcf' Business Education Indiana State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania RICHARD GINGRICH, A. B. , M. A. His umbrella keeps away tl1e rain, but his smiles bring him friends galore. History and Marshall College Columbia University l THELMA L. IROWLAND, A. B. 31. I Always ready with a book, a smile, and Q I g a helping hand. ' .I l 7 tefvfc' I Librarian, Art I g Juniata College l ,Q 1 Millersville Teachers College ll U C 6 BOARD OF Copenhaver Bittner EDUCATION KURT: Walker Walck Schaff ge 5 , 3133? SCRIPT GIRLS Mrs. Shank Marie Talhelm Dorothy Daugherty T I STUDIO NURSE PROPERTY MANAGERS Mrs. Goetz Mr, Deitrich Mr. Fisher 0 sl '5E9'Q'5A2 W l 'S N .2 lzninvs EENIUQ 54 HHE M s'r Zpkomvsnv g i SEJQAJ QQECMBQEL- V 'T Az zAu M-x 'Wea -Rush-lc!!! Ma 97' ?Rom4smlc QSTWQR -- N 'E5 B '12a.cxfM 6'- eL'En I I guy P 4 5 S 400 Tpg AMA 2051 91 6ETf Y moixzk Camffnn-,U g! -B! :nfs AOIJIQQAQJ Pm-uP 11--2-4 '-fs 37pm CRMG- Pin-Uf Ga!!- M MARQE 'f7isHEl-'W THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES We, the class of 1951, realize that our high school days are coming to an end. We look back over the past four years spent in our Alma Mater with fond remembrances of these happy days. On September 5, 1947, ninety-nine eager freshmen entered the halls of G. H. S. to begin The Green Year. We were rather timid and bashful at first, but we soon became accustomed to the routine of high school life. We were led through The Green Year by Robert Robinson, Dean Stenger, Ruth Sellers, and Lorraine Shank. On September 7, 1948, eighty-seven sophomores climbed the steps of G. H. S. We were no longer shy, meek freshmen but were filled with class spirit and a desire to begin the second round of our high school career. We felt certain that the next two years would be Happy Years. We elected as our officers Wallace McDonald, Dean Stenger, Peggy Decker, and Jean Carpenter. Suzanne Gingrich and Robert Robinson were chosen to represent our class on the Student Council. Most of the members of the class were in the Sophomore Glee Club and many participated in varsity and junior varsity sports. Again, on September 6, 1949, the class of '51 entered G. H. S. as upper classmen, looking forward to an exciting year. For our officers we elected Robert Robinson, Wallace McDonald, Marie Talhelm, Jean Carpenter, Lorraine Shank and Charles Lowe to the Student Coimcil. The highlights of the year were in October, when our class ordered rings, November, when we chose our class motto, flower, colors, and later om' hat, pennant and emblem. We chose the words Lorraine Maun had written for our class song. The latter part of March We successfully pre- sented the play January Thaw under the direction of Mrs. Toms. Finally, on September 5, the class of '51 entered G. H. S. for The Last Round-up of our high school days. After getting organized, the play committee selected A Change of Heart which was presented on December 7 and 8 under the direction of Mrs. Toms. It proved to be a great success. We had our pictures taken at Russel's Studio in November. The Holiday Affair -was celebrated with a party in the gymnasium. Our classmates have been well represented in the field of sports during the four years we have spent in G. H. S. and we are quite proud of them. Although we are saddened at the thought that our high school days are about over, We are looking forward to our last Assembly Program, Washing- ton trip, and Commencement exercises. As we go to prepare a place for om'selves in this world, we will strive to make it a world of brotherhood, understanding and peace. And yet as we go forth we cannot he lp but f e el that somehow these have been The Best Years of Our Lives. S' 9 Words and Music HllHJ.HJ.H.iJ C There is no place like Green-cas-tle 'of her we al- ways sing Our teach- ers kind have led us thru each joy- ful hap - pay day But we are leav- ing now, you see, the class of fif- ty one. And mem' - ries of the years gone by will help us on our way. When all the world goes wrong for We love to boast mar - oon and you just think of our old high white and in our hearts We'll hold and loy - al to our grand old school and to mar - oon and white.. each friend-ship gained in G. H. S. the class of fif - ty one. STATISTICAL REPORT CLASS MOTTO- Hitch your wagon to a star. President - James H. Craig J r. CLASS COLORS- Maroon and White Vice President- Wallace McDonald CLASS FLOWER- Yellow rosebud Secretary- Marie Talhelm CLASS ADVISOR- Mr. Whitmore Treasurer- Nancy Meyers O Fern Barr Fern My Blue Heaven E-mory is always around F-un in any crowd B-ooks are the least of her worries Kenneth Beaver Ken Riding High - K-eeps Humpty company E-ver so quiet, but oh so tricky B-usy mathematician Eleanor Bentz Eleanor When You're Smiling E-ver so quiet L-ikes Mike and spelling B-usy all the time Jean Brechbiel Jean A Million Dollar Baby J -olly and carefree D-oes her work faithfully B-obby's her man Wilma Bryan Billie HA-lwaysll W-ill she win Virgil? M-atrimony is in the lead by a length B -abies are her delight William Carbaugh Humpty Humphrey Takes A Chance W-omen are the least of my worries G -ives much of his time to the Blue Devils C -an't resist food Jean Carpenter Jean Grounds For Marriage J -aunts along with Harold M-ischievous glint in her eyes C -enter of all fun Elsie Cline Elsie Fuller Brush Girl E-njoys taking dictation L-aughs all the time C-an't be still fm! 'Kr 'E' we 5 , im 1 fi yu 24 Q fi I, 0' ra' 0 1 K 1 ,t . t et 0 Q A ,tnt J rj J 'MF 129' Y Q I v W Don Coldsmith Smoley Prowl Car D-rives the Ford daringly A-lways looking for trouble C-an't see the future in studying Leah Ebersole Leah uu A Life of Her Own Q L-istens but says little It Vziz M-ust eat lots of peanuts fbrain foodl E-nergetic in the gym! x - :, if It gi . A. ,, W 1 'Q ,five K .Toan Coover .T oan Joan of Arc D-oesn't like school I-ust as merry as anyone C-alm as a June day Valancy Freeman Diz Fun and Fancy Free V-itality is the word A-lways ready to help F-ull of jokes and fun James Craig Jim Mr. Music J -ust loves arguments and television H-is pastimes are blondes, dramatics, and plumbing C-rulses around in the car of the year Mary Fulton Mary Undercover Girl M-owen's is where the money comes from E-fficient a.nd energetic F -orever primping in the cloakroom Dorothy Daugherty Dot I'11Get By V , D-evlish ' V L-ikes to tease Skitch g Q D-ancing fingers on the typewriter , on yt 4 V' Xilkk y Bobby Gearhart Skitch ' 1 1 The Happy Years qgzl B-ashful, but oh brother! Q ro , L-aughs his troubles away G-raceful lover J' e 'nl Esh Gearhart Tater He's A Cockeyed Wonder I -n whatever he does, he will succeed E-veryone's friend G-ive me the simple life!! Virgil Hykes Virgil Branded V-aluable for his unending supply of gum L-ooks at Wilma contentedly H-ates interruptions Suzanne Gingrich Susie Man Hunt S -hines in Chemistry Class! G-ladly makes friends with everybody Lois Kennedy Lois The Black Rose L -ittle but mighty M-ostly seen with Joyce in school K -eeps her eye on Bob Fred Grosh Fred - V!HarVeyIV F-rench disturbs his dignity A-great contrast--cadillacs and crosleys G-irls are the least of his Worries Kenneth Kerlin Curley Mystery Street K-eeps us looking up L-et's have the jump-up K-nee trouble takes the joy out of life Margaret Humbert Peggy Apartment For Peggy M-odern furniture is her dream E -ats more than Humpty H -ates a boss John Keyser John Hot Rod J -oker W-ierd of Room 3 K -eeps close contact with I the cops 9 if W 5 S v B t James Lohman Briars I Killed Geronimo J' -ust another guy W-inters coming, guess I' ll grow a beard L -aughs at good wit Nancy Meyers Nancy Trapped N -otices no one but Red P -eppy with pink cheeks M-akes friends easily Charles Lowe Chas Tall In The Saddle C-onstantly talking R-eally a nice all around fellow L-ikes fun and lots of it Rhoda Moore Tood The Farmer's Daughter R -eally goes places E -ats, sleeps, and talks football M-ust it be Musser ? Lorraine Maun . Gloria The Fire Ball L -ikes books and Bach G -oes flying in the Dodge M-ust be jet propelled Betty Mosser Bet Farewell To Yesterday B -uzzes around with Dan M-organthall's is where she makes her dough M-ixes with the crowd Wallace McDonald Wally The Milkman W-on the best applause in Minstrel Show S -inging star of G. H. S. M-ilkrnan keep those bottles quiet! I Betty Myers Betty The Silent One B -ashful miss M-inds Well, misses little 53 Bwm? r, I Dana Myers Dana The Next Voice You Hear D -on't be silly, silly boy L -ooks for Jack's return M-usic or Marriage? ? Phyllis Myers Phyllis Three Secrets P -atient M-eek and modest M-ystery lurks here Lynn Murray Clem Let's Dance D-apper Dan of the class L-ife is such a simple matter Il Robert Pensinger Red Beware of Blondie R-ed headed monster L-ikes a new girl P-lays a good game of bas- ketball Robert Pilgrim Bob Prelude To Fame R-ides around in the Crosley T-ells jokes all the time P-astime is drawing Trafford Plasterer Trafford The Hack Driver T-roubles are his weakest enemies B-eyond control when he's behind the wheel P-opularly known as Bash- ful Boy Eugene Plum Pete Devil's Doorway I -nterested about a certain Pittman E-noch Brown Qsecond homey P-rosperous cowboy Rose Potter Rosie Weekend At The Waldorf R-estaurant, her destination M-aybe she's in love P -otter now, but not forever 1' xt Q, 5 5, , A ! V fx , t QA f it fps 1' 'iogpgggff ,. .N f I I f V7 Robert Robinson Robbie If This Be Sin R-ogue of Kauffman Station E-arnest in his work R-oughness pays off in soccer Lorraine Shank Rainy Two Weeks With Love H-er destination is a housewife L-ikes to stekch pictures S -een often with Andy Ann Sellers Ann Annie Get Your Gun A-very pleasing personality E-njoys driving the old jitney S -omeone in the Marines has her heart Allen Shatzer Tootsie Last Of The Buccaneers A-utomobiles are his weakness G-oes wherever and whenever he pleases S -till at his glory when he's behind the wheel. Ruth Sellers Babe Stars In My Crown R-eporter of the Senior Class M-en are a lot of trouble S -eems to always be smiling Joyce Shimer Joyce One Minute To Twelve I -olly personality E-ventually will see the advantage of being tall S -een but seldom heard Grace Seylar Gracie Pretty Baby G-ay and full of glee R-egular gal in a regular way S -kitch is her one and only Allen Smith Tex Arizona Cowboy A-lways hanging around the corral R-angler at heart S -traight shooter if fat l an 5 I f . 3 E 35 .nf Donald Stahl Simpy The Real McCoy D-o you serve towels with your showers? L-aughs his troubles away S -leeping beauty, Hal Frances Stumbaugh Pickle For Heaven's Sake F-riend of all, especially L-ikeable in all her ways S -he's at her best at the typewriter Dean Stenger Sniff Never A Dull Moment D-evilish in P. O. D. Class F-ond of a special Sophomore S -hort stuff Harold Talhelm Gus To Please A Lady H-appy go lucky guy L-ikes the girls T-rouble is his business Charles Stine Hef Watch The Birdie C-owboys around in St. Thomas A-ccepts everyone as a friend S -inging is his favorite hobby Marie Talhelm Mutts Where The Sidewalk Ends E -verybody's friend M-odest but charming T -ackles Senior report cards' Thomas Stouffer Hoke Eye Witness T-om the Atom Bomb G-lamor boy S -ight for sore eyes Donald Tresler Don This Side Of The Law D-on't tell me your troubles E-njoy yourself, it's later than you think T-ouchy when it comes to wrestling -.Q Doris Wagner Dorie Madness Of The Heart g D-islikes men? ? , ff ' g J -okes with everyone ' b ,l:,, V W-hat a voice! ' we enenn k y Q i t s A, n . e en . J Fred Ziegler Fred f Born To Be Bad M e F-earless cowboy r D-are devil Z-eal in everything .wig K il gin , 2, 1 ' :fi-is f ig 3 Wayne Warren Wayne West Point Story W-ins many a friend with his his personality i A-lways on the ball , 4 W-ill be a friend to anyone Y at F v Robert Zullinger Cups Price Of The Yankees R-arely seen Without Peg S C-ups is what I go by ' Z-iegfield Follies, here I 'bl come! l THE LEGACY We the class of 51 being of sound mind and healthy body do hereby declare this our last will and testament. , Dean Stenger's friendship with Miss Phillippy to Mick Biser. Bobby Pensinger's and Nancy Meyer's lasting affection to Dale Gearhart and Jean Lindsey. Manners of James Craig to Russell Clever. We give Bob Pilgrim's intelligence in Chemistry to all Senior chemistry students future. Don Coldsmith's Ford to Bill Conrad if he can drive it as daringly as Don. Red Pensinger's build to Wimp Fetterholf. Don Stahl's happy-go-lucky feeling to Joe Zarger. Bob Robinson's charm with the women to Robert QBubblesJ Kennedy. John Keyser's ability to drive to Robert Walck. Lorraine Maun's musical ability to Rubye Koons. Susie Gingrich's way with the Mercersburg men to Penny Pine. Ruth Seller's cheerful face to Grace Wallech. , Chassie Lowe's excess pounds to Fred Staley. Fred Ziegler's ability to get along with faculty members to Monk Gearhart. Wilma Bryan's and Virgil Hykes' fond love to Martha Slye and Robert Orris. Jean Carpenter's ability to keep a man to Dot Helmuth. Dana Myers' perfect diction to Bibby Goetz. Betty Mosser's curves to Tubby Stine. Dot Daugherty's infectious giggle to Joanne Brewbaker. Ann Seller's friends to Shirley Talhelm. Marie Talhelm's self-control-and poise to Peggy Goetz. Clem's charm and smile to Sonny Bitner. Peggy Humbert's perfect features to Betsy Cromer. fContinued on page 22h in the stars' Highlights E. Fern Barr College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Glee Club 33 Class Play 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Gym Club 2,33 Teen Talk 1-43 Photography Club 43 Home Room Treasurer 4. Kenneth E. Beaver General Hi-Y 1,23 Dramatic Club lg Archery Club 3, 4g Glee Club 23 Teen Talk 1-33 Intramural Basketball 4. Eleanor Louise Bentz General Tri-Hi-Y 1-4jFH1tl1I'6 Homemakers of America 2-45 Hobby Club 1, Vice' Presi- dent3 Glee Club 23 Dancing Club 13 Teen Talk 1-4. Wilma Mar ie Bryan Commercial Dancing Club 1-45 Teen Talk 1-43 Li- brarian 3,4Q Glee Club 2-43 Dramatic Club 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Commercial Club 43 Treasurerg Baccalaureate Chorus 2. Jean Brechbiel College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 President 13 Glee Club 2-43 Student Council 43 Librarian 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1-35 Photography Club 43 Class Play 43 Prompter 33 Property Manager 33 Dancing Club 1-43 Play Selection Commit- tee 43 Honor Society 1-43 Teen Talk 1-33 Ring Committee 33 Basketball 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3s Baccalaureate Chorus 2. William G. C arbaugh General Hi-Y 1-43 Program Committee 43 Glee Club 2-43 Archery Club 1-43 Play Committeeg Teen Talk 1-43 P atrol 2f4Q Basketball Manager and Scorekeeper 1-4. Jean M. Carpenter General Class Treasurer 2,33 Home Room Treas- urer 33 Dancing Club Treasurer 13 Room C ommittee 43 Glee Club 2-43 Gym Team 1-43 Future Homemakers of America 3,45 Teen Talk 1-43 Class Play 43 Class Play Chorus 33 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Faculty Secretary 4. Elsie Louise Cline Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 13 Commercial Club 3,43 Teen Talk 1-43 Faculty Secretary 4. Donald Coldsmith General Student Council 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Teen Talk 1-43 Glee Club 23 Curtis Chief 43 Gym Club 1,23 Stage Manager 33 Class Play 43 Dancing Club 1, President3 Home Room President 4g Patrol 23 Varsity Club 43 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Gym Team 1,23 Varsity Soccer 1-43 Varsity Baseball 1,2. D. Joan Coover General Teen Talk 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Future Home- makers of America 2-43 Dancing Club 1. James H. Craig College Preparatory Hi-Y 1-4, President 43 Class President 43 Student Council 43 Teen Talk 1-43 Glee Club 2-43 Dramatic Club 2-43 Class Play 3, 4g Movie Projector Operator 3,43 Soccer 1-4, Varsity 43 Indoor Circus 3. Dorothy Louise Daugherty Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 43 C ommerc ial Club 3, 43 Secretary 33 Glee Club 2-43 Dramatic Club 23 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Teen Talk 1-43 Dancing Club 1-33 Office Work 43 Class Play 43 Class Play Chorus 33 Ticket Manager 33 Honor Society 23 Home Room Commit- tee 4. Leah Mae Ebersole General Teen Talk 1-43 Future Homemaker s of America 2, 33 Hobby Club ls Glee Club 3. Valancy A. Freeman General Tri-Hi-Y 13 Teen Talk 1-43 Future Home- makers of America 2-43 Glee Club 3, 4. Mary Fulton Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Cheerleader ls Glee Club 2-43 Dramatic Club 43 Basketball 33 Class Play Prompter 33 Dancing Club 1,2,4s Faculty Secretary 4. Bobby L. Gearhart Commercial Hi-Y 1-43 Dramatic Club 13 Class Play 33 Varsity Club 4g Teen Talk 1-43 Commercial Club 33 Dancing Club 13 Photography Club 23 Faculty Secretary 43 Soccer 2-43 Base- ball 43 Intramural Basketball 4. Stars' Highlights Esh Gearhart General Hi-Y 1, 2,45 Archery Club 45 Junior Danc- ing Club 15 Future Farmers of America 25 Glee Club 25 Baseball 45 Junior High Bas- ketball 15 Intramural Basketball 4. Suzanne Gingrich College Preparatory Tri- Hi- Y 1-4, Secretary 1, President 45 Delegate to Tri-Hi-Y U. N. 45 Glee Club 2-45 Dramatic Club 1-4, Secretary 15 Dancing Club 1-4, Vice President 15 Class Play 3,45 Honor Society 1-45 Student Council 25 Teen Talk 1-45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Hockey 1-4, Manager 1,45 Basketball 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 C1u'tis Publicity Manager 3 5Curtis Busi- ness Manager 4. Frederick Grosh ' College Preparatory Hi-Y 1-45G1ee Club 2-45 Archery Club 45 Teen Talk 1-45 Intramur al Basketball 4. Peggy Humbert General Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, Secretary 35 Dramatic Club 1-25 Dancing Club 1-45 Teen Talk 1-45 Glee Club 2-4. Virgil Lester Hykes Commercial Glee Club 2-45 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Dramatic Club 1,25 Dancing Club 1-45 Science Club 3,45 Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Baseball 3. Lois R. Kennedy General Teen Talk 1-45 Glee Club 2,35 Dancing Club 15 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Hockey 3,4, Kenneth Kerlln General Hi-Y 1,3,45 Archery Club 2-4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 15 Teen Talk 1-45 Ticket Manager 3,45 Patrol 3,45 Basketball 3, 4, Manager 3. John Keyser College Preparatory Hi-Y 3,45 Teen Talk 1-45 Dramatic Club 35 Class Play 3,45 Play Selection Committee 45 Dancing Club 1-35 Soccer 2-4. James W. Lohman General I-li-Y 1,45 Photography Club 25Archery Club 35 Dancing Club 15 Gym Club 15 Glee Club 25 Play Publicity Committee 45 Teen Talk 1-45 Soccer 45 Basketball 1-45 Varsity 4. Charles Lowe College Preparatory Hi-Y 1-4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 35 Glee Club 2-45 Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Class Play 35 Photog- raphy Club 2, Vice President 25 Teen Talk 1-45 Play Selection Committee 35 Soc cer 3, 45 Basketball' 1-3. Lorraine Maun College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 1,4, Treasurer 45 Dramatic Club 1-35 Photography Club 45 Dancing Club 1-45 Glee Club Accompanist 1-45 Assembly Pianist 35 Teen Talk 1-45 Honor Society 1-45 Class Play 35 Class Song 35 Prompter 45 Curtis Publicity Manager 45 Hockey 1-45 Annual Staff 45 Circus Pianist 1-35 Music Festival 2, 4. Wallace McDonald General Hi-Y 1,2,45 Archery Club 2-4, President 2-45 C1n'tis Magazine Drive 1,4, Publicity Manager 1, Captain 45 Glee-Club 2,4, President 45 Teen Talk 1-45 Baseball 1-4, Captain 45 Basketball 1-4. Nancy P. Meyers Commercial Commercial Club 45 Dramatic Club 2,4, Treasurer 35 Dancing Club 1-35 Class Treasurer 45 Class Play 3, 45 Play Selec- tion Committee 35 Secretary to School Nurse 45Gym Club 15 TeenTalk 1-45 Hockey 1-45 Home Room Treasurer 3. Rhoda Ellen Moore 5 General Dramatic Club 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Dancing Club 15 Future Homemakers of America 3, 45 Teen Talk 1-45 Glee Club 2. Betty May Mosser A General Future Homemakers of America 2-45 Vice President 3, President 45 Tri - Hi - Y 1-3, Treasurer 35 Dancing Club 1, 25 Class Play Chorus 35 Class Play 45 Gym Team 45 Gym Club 45 Basketball 2-45 Hockey 1-4, Mana- ger 35 Teen Talk 1-45 Faculty Secretary 45 Glee Club 3,4, Treastu-er 45 Home Room Committee 3, 4. Dana Louise Myers College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 45 Teen Talk 45 Student Council 45 Cumberland: Choir, Octet, Glee Club5 Basketball 35 Softball 3. stars' Highlights Phyllis Mae Myers General Tri-H1-Y 1-3, Hobby Club 1, Property Manager 4, Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 2, Forum Club 3, Treasurer 3, Class Play Chorus 3, Teen Talk 1-4. Robert Pilgrim College Preparatory Hi-Y 1, 3,4, Secretary 1, 3, Vice President 4, Science Club 3,4, President 3, 4, Curtis Captain 4, Teen Talk 1-4, Business Manager 3, 4, Student Council 4, Honor Society 1-4, Chairman Ring C ommitte e 3, Glee Club 2-4, Intramural Basketball 4, Baccalaureate Chorus 2. Trafford Brandt Plasterer College Preparatory Glee Club 2-4, Teen Talk 1-4, Dancing Club 1, Baccalaureate Chorus 2. Ira Eugene Plum General Hi-Y 1, Dancing Club 1, Photography Club 2, Archery Club 3,4, Teen Talk 1-4, Class Play 3, Glee Club 2, Class Play Chorus 3, Gym Team Manager 2. Rose Marie Potter Commercial Trl-Hi-Y 1, Commercial C lub 3, 4, Teen Talk 1-4, Glee Club 2, Class Ring Commit- tee 3, Class Play Chorus 3, Dancing Club 1, Hobby Club 1, Faculty Secretary 4. Robert E. Robinson General Hi-Y 1,3,4, Treasurer 3, Glee Club 2-4, Student Council 2, 3, Dancing C lub 1-4, Class President 3, Teen Talk 1-4, Varsity Club 4, Vice President 4, Future Farmers of America 4, Archery Club 1, 2, Magazine Drive 3, Captain 3, Patrol 3, Varsity Soccer 1-4, Basketball 1. Ann Sellers Commercial Commercial Club 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Teen Talk 1-4, Dramatic Club 2, Glee Club 2, Dancing Club 1,33 Class Play Chorus 3, Baccalaureate Chorus 2. Ruth Sellers College Preparatory Tri-H1-Y 3,4, Glee Club 2-4, Secretary 4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Dancing Club 1-4, Class Secretary 1, Student Council Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Teen Talk 1-4, Honor Society 1-4, Class Play 3,4, Curtis Busi- ness Manager 3, Annual Staff 3,4, Bacca- laureate Chorus 2, Play Selection Commit- tee 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Basketball 2, Music Festival 2-4. Grace R. Seylar General Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Teen Talk 1-4, Hobby Club 1, Treasurer 1, Glee Club 2,3, Future Homemakers of America 2-4. Lorraine Shank Commercial Glee Club 2-4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Gym Club 1-4, Dancing Club 1-4, Annual Staff 4, Teen Talk 1-4, Class Secretary 1, Class Play 3,4, Play Selection Committee 4, Publicity 3, 4, Student Council 3, Honor Society 3, Hockey 1-4, Home Room Com- mittee 2,,1Gym Team 1-4, Baccalaureate Chorus 2.2 Allen Shatzer General H1-Y 1, Glee Club 2, Teen Talk 1-4. Joyce E. Shimer General Dancing Club 1, Teen Talk 1-4, Glee Club 2-3. Allen R. Smith Agricultural Hi-Y 1-4, Future Farmers of America 1-4, Reporter 4, Science Club 3,4, Teen Talk 1-4. Donald Lewis Stahl General Teen Talk 2-4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Stage Manager 4, S o c c e r 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4. Dean F. Stenger Commercial Hi-Y 1, Vice President 1, Teen Talk 1-4, Commercial Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Curtis Home Room Captain 2, Class Vice President 1,2, Glee Club 2-4, Class Play 4, Baccalaureate Chorus 2, Class Play Chorus 3, Ticket Manager at Basketball Games 3, Intramural Basketball 4. Charles Stine General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3,4, Pres- ident 3,4, Dancing Club 1,3,4, Glee Club 2-4, Varsity Club 4, Class Play 4, Drama- tic Club 1, Class Play Chorus 3, Teen Talk 1 -4, Baccalaureate Chorus 2, Varsity Soccer 3,4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball 4. Star' s Highlights Thomas G. Stouffer Commercial Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tre asur er 1, Commercial Club 3,4, Vice President 4, Student Council 4, P atrol 3,4, Teen Talk 1-4, Ticket Manager 3, 4, Manager of Intra- mm-al Basketball 4, Coach of Senior Cubs 4, T i c k e t Manager of Basketball 4, Baseball Manager 4. Frances L. Stumbaugh Commercial Commercial Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, Teen Talk 1-4, Property Manager 3, Class Play Chorus 3, Ticket Manager 4, Glee Club 2-4, Dramatic Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Baccalaureate Chorus 2, Faculty Secretary 4. Harold Talhelm General Student Council 1, Glee Club 2, Teen Talk 1-4, Photography Club 2, Class Play 3,4, Dancing Club 1,2, Hi-Y 3,4, Curtis Drive 1, 2, Patrol 2, Gym Team 1, 2, Gym Club 1- 3, Varsity Club 4' Baseball 2-4' Soccer 2- Donald E. Tresler General Dramatic Club 1, Science Club 3,4, Patrol 1, 2, Photography Club 2, Teen Talk 1-4. Doris Jane Wagner General Future Homemakers of America 2-4, Dramatic Club 1, Glee Club 2-4, Teen Talk 1-4, Dancing Club 1. Wayne Warren General Gym Team and Club 1-4, Dancing Club 1, 2, Archery Club 4, Teen Talk 1-4, Stage Manager 3,4, Varsity Basketball 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Junior High Bas- ketball 1, Soccer Manager 4. Frederick Ziegler College Preparatory Hi-Y 2-4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, C las s Play 3,4, Photography Club 2, Teen Talk 1-4, Science Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Soccer 2-4. 4, Basketball 4, Iflewspaper Staff 4. Marie Talhelm Commercial Class Secretary 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 1,3,4, Secretary 4, Commercial Club 3,4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Glee Club 2-4, Office Work 4, Ticket Manager 3,4, Home Room Treasurer 2, 4, Secretary 4, Dancing Club l,3, Teen Talk 1-4, Baccalaureate Chorus 2, Class Play Chorus 3, Dramatic Club 2. lf ...L . sv t i i I X' - 1 t L f .s z . -Q, film-gwzwizfzggqiy th 4, ' ' ,-'W --'2- 5 is-5. 'K V I M ' ' emijegfya gil X3 4 , . vm p , -PQ 4 ' 5- I X. iii? A ref, 1 3 ' ' ' -'vw WISE if A, 5 ' in Q -, ' hwy ,g mf is , . , , 1' . , 5, rl in THE LEGACY lC0ntinuedI Skitch and Grace's devotion to Sonny Kendall and Marie Clary. Gus Ta.lhelm's hair to Mr. Whitmore. Jean Brechbiel's efficiency and manners to Virginia Coldsmith. Chassie's Briars' Jim's Fred's John's and Bob's lasting comradeship to Dale Gamby, Ronnie ,Hartman,, Richarzi Rotz, Isete Goetz, Joe Zarger, and Joe Shank. Sixth Jim Lohman's wit and humor to Max Keckler. Leah Ebersole's brain power to Shirley Ambrose. Tommy Stouffer's basketball team's ability to Henry Stouffer. In witness thereof, we the testators, sign our names and affix our seals on the twenty- day of February, nineteen and fifty-one. Witnesses- Wayne Warren John Keyser J ean Brechbiel Harold Talhelm Don Coldsmith Don Stahl E. P21 CAN'T YOU JUST PICTURE? Chemistry class without atom man Pilgrim? Curly with a crew cut? Ferne's staying awake in study hall? Ziegler staying out of mischief? Sniffer and Miss Phillippy agreeing on anything? Craig not agreeing with teachers? Gus passing citizenship? Jean riding in a Cadillac instead of a Crosley? Don Coldsmith getting to school on time? Simpy without Don and Gus? Stouffer being married and Mayor of St. Thomas? Ruth with a one and only? The Seniors staying out of trouble? Robbie staying in study hall instead of the library? Dana singing bass? Kyser driving a new 88 ? Humpty riding a winner in the Kentucky Derby? A play as good as A Change Of Hea.rt ? The Student Council ruxming the school? Skitch being on time for Mr. Whitmore's study hall ? Lorraine with her hair above her ears? Dot without her infectious giggle? Leah talking as much as Sellers? Rainy stepping out on Andy? Eleanor without a smile? Wilma without Virgil and vice versa? Jean Carpenter doing nothing? Elsie without her giggles? Ioan Coover going with Danny Kaye? Valancy without her sweater ? Mary Fulton built like Tubby Stine? Humbert without her knitting? Lois Kennedy getting along with Mr. Rhone? Nancy with red headed triplets? Rhoda as a private secretary? Betty Mosser selling mud pies? Phyllis as a woman of mystery? Rosie doing the rhumba Betty Myers giving her admirers a break? Ann Sellers as a queen of Joe's shack? Susie without her prize fish, Rice ? Grace without her Bobby? Joyce Shimer getting kicked out of class? Frances Stumbaugh as a gum taster for Wx-igley's? Marie Talhelm as Principal of Clay Hill University? Doris Wagner as a Wolf Tamer ? Beaver wrestling polar bears in Alaska? Esh with all his taters and no meat? Grosh without a redhead from Quincy? Lohman fighting the Cherokees? Lowe without Popular Science? Wally playing a violin? Lynn without his false teeth? Red without his muscle? Plasterer modeling police uniforms Plum remaining a bachelor? Shatzer loafing at Needy's? Tex without guns? Hef composing hill-billy music? Tresler without an engine to work on? wayne being Mr. America of 1960? Zullinger without a woman? A BETTER CLASS THAN 51 ? FUTURE ATTRACTIONS I, being affiliated with MGM in Hollywood, decided to make a trip to my old home town of Greencastle, in hopes of picking up some local talent for my new production and renewing old acquaintances with my old classmates of G. H. S. As I stepped off my plane at the new Greencastle Airport recently acquired through the political powers of the Mayor, James Craig, I saw asouped up taxicab owned by John Keyser Ka Company. I had a wild trip through the town to the city hall where I was intro- duced to the various officials of the town who included Wayne Warren, Chief Woman Catcher , Wally McDonald, Chief Milk Inspector, Eugene Plum, Constable, and Trafford Plasterer, Fire Chief. After I had renewed old acquaintances with the persons just mentioned, the need of a few square meals and a few night's lodging led me to the ultra-modern hotel, Flea-bite Manor at the corner of Shatzer Alley and Talhelm Avenue. There I was shown to my room by Virgil Hykes, Head of Staff of Bellhops. Afew of these are: Ken Kerlln, Bob Gearhart, Jim Lohman, Bob Robinson. Rhoda Moore and Betty Mosserg Magazine con- cession, Wilma Bryan, and Joanne Coover, Page-girls. My meal was served by Grace Seylar, Head Cook and Bottle Washer. After a delightful nlght's sleep, I journeyed to the famous T Bar X Ranch owned by Tex Smith which might prove valuable for the location of a new picture. The cowboys of this ranch are: Hef Stine, Slmp Stahl, Don Coldsmlth, and Tom Stouffer. Also the following cowgirls which include: Dot Daugherty, Lorraine Maun, and Ann Sellers. On the way back to Greencastle, I stopped off at the world famous Pilgrim Chemical Corporation, headed by DR. Bob Pilgrim, DDT. , PDQ. , and assisted by Prof. Chas. Lowe, COD, -FOB, also DR. Pilgrim's wife, the former Prof. Jean Brechbiel. That afternoon, we visited our old Alma Mater, which has grown out of proportion from what it had been in 1951. It is headed by DR. Dean Stenger fl. W. W. , C.I.O. , Ka A. F. of LJ and employs the following teachers, Marie Talhelm, Nancy Meyers, Susie Gingrich, Teacher of Maleolgy, and Don Tresler, Teacher of Physics and found Ruth Sellers employed as our school nurse in charge of foot baths. The doctor of this school is Fred Ziegler, M. D. , D. O. P. E. Robt. Zullinger and Peggy Humbert, are the athletic coaches. One of the Potter Restaurants owned by Rose Potter Sz Ferne Barr attracted my eye so we entered and were immediately served by the following waitresses, Mary Fulton, Phyllis Myers, Elsie Cline, Lois Kennedy, and many others which I did not recognize. During the course of our travels through Greencastle, we came upon the famous style shop owned by Frances Stumbaugh. Entering to see if we could obtain some cos- tumes for our picture. There we saw her crew of efficient seamstresses, Elenore Bentz, Leah Ebersole, Valancy Freeman, and Joyce Shimer. After getting up the next morning. we went to the airport and had our plane gassed up by the Grosh 8: Pensinger Service Station and Refining Co. The following were taken along for a screen test: Jean Carpenter, Doris Wagner, Valancy Freeman, Lorraine Shank, Joyce Shimer, K en Beaver, Esh Gearhart, Lynn Murray and the famous singing star, Dana Myers. We had plans of taking more, but due to occupational difficulties, they could not go along. We regret that we could not spend more time with our fellow classmates, but all good things must come to an end, so with a tear in our eye, we boarded our plane and with the morning sun at our backs we took off for Hollywood. Although we are sorry to leave, we are comforted by the fact that we shall soon return when we have more time to spend with our old classmates and cronies! 65, l 1:r1in55m1:n s 9 1 O 1 9. A rv M w by ' f- XX xgfgnipff ' Sl' 5 CH ' x 'W UNDER' W, ' CLHEEMEN X 'EIULU Y XIII-ZTHWI P , L Pl Q Q S X-N.: 1 Sq ff . Egan., Junior Class ' CLASS OFFICERS President--Max Stenger Vice President--James Stenger Secretary- -Joanne Brewbaker Treasurer - -Ronald Goetz . IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE After completing two years as extras, we finally became stars and found it awonder- ful life. ' Om' directors for our two years as extras were: Eddie Smith, Max Stenger, Dorothy Helmuth, and Robert Kendall the first year, James Stenger, Max Stenger, Joanne Brewbaker, and John Schenkel the second year. After becoming stars, we met in Room 5 on September 5 and elected directors and a girl and boy to represent us on Student Council, the latter being Lorraine Metcalfe arid Eddie Smith. On October 9, we decided to buy class rings. The following committee was ap- pointed by the president: Pauline Lindsay, Peggy Goetz, Ronald Goetz, and Robert Kennedy. The day the samples arrived, each member of the class went to the office and voted for the ring of his choice. On December 22, every one enjoyed the Christmas Party held in Room 5. Gifts were exchanged and delicious refreshments were served. On January 5, we selected our class colors, motto, and the class flower. Our'hat, emblem, and pennant were chosen on .T anuary 29. Now as stars we are looking forward to our first dramatic production. LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR was given in the spring as our class play. Colors - Red and White Motto - Today We Launch, Tomorrow We Anchor Flower - Red Rosebud Class Song Hail to our class of old G. H. S. Hail to our red and white, In our memory our school-will be, The one who has led us a'right. Oh, we are classmates all together, And we'll uphold our motto true. When we laimch out on the blue, We'll remember our classmates and you. So we are climbing on to victory, J We'll reach our goal by and by. So, here's a great big cheer for the class we hold so dear, THE CLASS OF '52, ' Remember the days when we were just mere freshmen, Remember our trials and tribulations there Our happy sophomore days have quickly passed away, At last as upperclassmen, we began to have our say, And then remember those games and plays that were so thrilling, We'll remember our alma mater for ever and ever more. I s If Z 7 IJLJQQ' Wwwf Sophomore Class Pres. Dale Gearhart V. P. John Buchanan Sec. Beverly Myers Treas. Carl Keener Room 10 19 Room 9 Room 1 TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST We entered G. H. S. on September 5, 1950 as Sophomores. With heads held high we walked through the halls. We were no longer just plain extras, stardom began to loom before us as a reality. Our cast is on location in three rooms, 9, 10, and 1. We gained one new cast member and lost three along the way. Our first cast meeting was held in Room 9, at which we elected officers, and our representatives to the Student Council. On December 22, we enjoyed Christmas parties in our studios. Om' glee club took part in a Christmas program on December 21 g this proved to be a great production. We are well represented ln the sports world. We are represented on the varsity basket- ball team by Tuck Colbert, and several of our girls and boys play on the other teams. We have members in the various clubs, and take an active part in all of the social activities of the school. We are looking forward to the time when we can play the part of Mighty Juniors , for we are now just Two Years Before The Mast. Betty Ambrose Shirley Ambrose Mary Jane Bear Norma Bear Dorothy Black Delores Bonebrake Patricia Bonebrake Joanne Brewbaker Anna Cauffman Virginia Coldsmith Anna Cromer Mary Lou Eshleman Peggy Goetz Esther Grove Lois Hartman Lois Heefner Helen Ashway Patricia Barnhart Connie Barr Ruth Ann Beeler Patsy Bingaman Marie Clary Hazel Cowan Marilynn Elliott Frances Gardner Lois Gearhart .1 anet Heefner Janice Hollinger Pearl Keller Kathleen Kline Helen Koons Lois Koons Louise Koons Jean Lindsay Betty Martin CO-STARS JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Dorothy Helmuth Hazel Ickes Ruth Keckler Betty Lesher Lois Lesher Pauline Lindsay Lorraine Metcalf Peggy Myers Delores Ommert Joan Pensinger Lillie Reeder Shirley Rock Joanna Stine Shirley Talhelm Jane Walker Dorothy Wolford Richard Baumbaugh Nelson Biser Raymond Coover Robert Crider Fred Ferry Wilton Fetterholf Dale Gamby Harry Goetz Ronald Goetz Ronald Hartman Frank Johnston Max Keckler Maynard Keckler Robert Kendall Robert Kennedy Robert Mayhugh SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Joan Martin Shirley McClure Patsy Mellinger Betty Miller Shirley Miller Beverley Myers Vivian Myers Ina Reichard Joann Rodgers Mildred Rubeck Irene Shank Florene Shatzer June Shatzer Martha Slye Ruby Stouffer Mildred Stuckey Doris Stumbaugh Judy Teeter Vonda Whitmore Vesta Wilson Doris Zeger JoAnne Zeger Lester Beard John Buchanan George Burkett' 'Tucker Colbert Joseph Crider Ronald Crunkleton John Fisher Harold Forney Dale Gearhart Eugene Gossard Kermit Hicks Robert Hollinger James Houpt Walter Ickes Carl Keener Harold Keller Perry Morter Robert Orrls Gerald Rock Garnet Rotz Joseph Shank Edwin Smith William Spangler James Stenger Max Stenger Richard Stouffer Robert Swisher Robert Walck Harold Winger Joseph Zarger Emmett Lehman Lester Martin Charles McBeth Donald McClure J ohne Minnich Deane Mowen Robert Myers Wilford Plasterer Rormie Rock Paul Shaffer Gerald Snyder James Statler Darwyn Stine Frank Stockslager Marvin Tice Larry Wagner Donald Warren Arthur Wise Ronald Wishard y nw gg , W: f :Nw W,- jzr W5 ,... .. , 'WA if Q 'M rg Xt WM, an R Q t r l l I Freshman Class L SECTION B Class Officers Pres. Frank Carbaugh V. P. Ronald Fisher Sec. Ronald Swope Treas. Russell Clever SECTION C WE WERE PERFECT STRANGERS We as Perfect Strangers started an entirely new production on September 7, 1950 under the supervision of om' directors, Mr. Com'ad and Mr. Gingrich. There were 108 pupils to start our production, and to lead us we elected Frank Carbaugh as President, Ronald Fisher as Vice President, and Ronald Swope as Secretary, and Russel Clever as Treasurer. During the first half of the year we received three new members who assisted in our screen-play. In screen filming we lost one member to give us a total of 110. In our home room activities we participated in the magazine drive. On December 22, 1950 we had a Christmas celebration for the entire class. Our Dramatic Club presented a play called Steve Harding Wakes Up. Also the Fresh- man A Class of our production presented their skill in music one Friday morning in assembly. We have a great assortment of sports that fit splendidly in newsreels of our production. No longer will our production be able to hold the title of Perfect Strangers, but as time goes on we will acquire new roles, new scripts, and bring our production to a successful end. THE CORN IS GREEN EiQhth Grade '3 5 President: Julia Craig Vice Pres: Donnie Stenger Secretary: Audrey Deardorff Treasurer: Maryam Welch Q1 5 G Ofmgu QPF Seventh Grade Kg .w President: Virginia Hengst Vice Pres: Bobby Gaver Secretary: Letha Elliott Treasurer: Jean Grosh Mary Beaver Grace Bert Mary Bingaman Patricia Bowders Eilene Brown Mary Burger Caroline Burkholder Joanne Carbaugh Louise Coldsmith Janet Crider Loretta Davis Constance Dixon Kathleen Egolf Erma Gearhart Hanrietta Goetz Jean Hager Joan Hager Patricia Hammersla Anna Hartman Shirley Hartman La Rue Helfrich Phyllis Hicks Fay Hissong Becky Keckler Mary Keller Janet Keyser Nancy Koons Joyce Beahm Doris Benchoff Norma Brewbaker Diane Cochran Julie Craig Audrey Deardorff Shirley Lowans Shirley Angle Angela Binkley Mildred Brewbaker Mary Ellen Bupp Beulah Cauffman Hilda Dice Leatha Elliott Sherry Gossard Jean Grosh Sonia Halstead EXTRAS FRESHMAN CL ASS ROLL Rubye Koons Dolores Lowery Lois Martin Maryle Martin Naomi Martin Wilma Martin Faye Mayhugh Mary Lou Meyers Mae Mowen Doris Ann Myers Ann Myers Betty Myers Thelma Nisewonder Betty Oberholzer Eileen Oberholzer Bonnie Orris Elizabeth Pine Geraldine Plasterer Josephine Reeder Susan Robinson Betty Rock Louise Sellers Sylvia Sellers Martha Shank Lorraine Shindle Phyllis Talhelm Elizabeth Teeter Grace Wallech Mary Wallech Lorraine Warren Gladys Wenger Janet Widder Jane Young Jacqueline Zeger Shelby Zelgler Otha Atherton William Barnes Donald Barnhart Samuel Beeler Donald Bingaman Arthur Bitner Frank Carbaugh Donald Clary Russel Clever Richard Ervin Donald Eshelman Charles Fahrney Ronald Fisher Wayne Gearhart Dwaine Gipe Janet Stine Fred Hafer Janet Stumbaugh Charles Harmon EIGHTH GRADE Georgia Miller Dale Burke Peggy Miller Joyce Parker J aney Pensinger Donna Pentz Mary Ann Welch Elizabeth Ziegler Durbin College Bobby Cooper Richard Eshelman William Harsh Larry Holbert John Miller SEVENTH GRADE Jean Harne Virginia Hengst Anita Kennedy Loretta Kugler Alma Myers Sarah Myers Margie Shelly Audrey Snyder Ella Stokes Mary Jane Stover Rozetta Thomas Janice Warren Ronald Barkdoll Darryl Crunkleton Robert Fox Charles Freshman Ronald Freshman Robert Gaver Roger Laughers Paul Martin Owen Henry Jacob Hykes Gregory Kauffman Richard Kennedy Ronald Kermedy Blaine Kerlin Delbert Kriner Robert Kugler Richard Martin Charles Miller Thomas Minnich Paul Mowen Ray Mowen Charles Myers James Oliver Randy Scott Fred Staley Floyd Stine Gerald Stouffer Henry Stouffer Donald Swisher Ronald Swope John Trainer William Wetzel Howard Wolfinger Harold Mumma James Pentz John Ritchey Max Ryder Donald Stenger Harold Talhelm Chalmers Walck Wilbur Myers Thomas Pensinger William Robinson Keith Shanholtz Harry Statler Gerald Talhelm Jack Wells Daniel Witmer James Young 2 ffinififsf Ax CN 00 6 . 0 N 0 X 1- Tri Hi Y Clubs LITTLE WOMEN SENIOR TRI-I-II-Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Y directed by Miss Williams started asuccessful year with 53 Little Women. Following are some reviews of our meetings: We made Alcohol Bandages for the Waynesboro Hospital, made and repaired toys for Children's Home in Chambersburg, and sent delegates to both district and State U. N. meetings. We as Little Women have tried as best we knew how to create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y started their career as Little Women casting girls from the seventh, eighth, and nineth grades. Their activitie s included religious and social programs throughout the year. The main event in our career was attending the Tri-Hi-Y Rally in Waynesboro. As a whole our club strived to fulfill a life ex- amplary of Little Women. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y f H 5-Y Clubs SENIOR HI-Y THE MEN r 'lne Senior Hi-Y Club, under the direction of Mr. Conrad, opened one of its most success- ful seasons. The shooting schedule disclosed that there were forty Men present for the first meeting. This year the club planned for a more active program than in previous years. Scheduled to be carried this year were: a Ha11owe'en party for the boys in the fourth through the sixth grades, representation in the Franklin County Hi-Y Conference, repairing toys for underprivileged children at Clmistmasg Christmas baskets for needy persons, creating, main- taining, and extending throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. JUNIOR HI-Y ,115 Q ,jx H, fd if A 'ug 1 www! .A : QXIZLEEZZ nge NCQ CAN'T HELP SINGING SENIOR GLEE CLUB ' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB ' SPONSORED BY G. .Sz M. FEED AND SUPPLY COMPANY LOCATED AT KAUFFMANS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Cl-I f J gf f gf ,cf -,. vii' f V1 ff 6 gag' me W' VZ fr 7 ff ff! 5' -' !'f li Ufi'?zff fl '1 w , A THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE At the beginning of the year the spotlight shone on one of our leading actresses, Jean Carpenter, who went on a trip to Pittsburgh to participate in a ceremony of conferring degrees. The camera moved ahead and again Jean Carpenter went to Harrisburg Farm Show to take part in a similar type of program. This year the cast and co-workers sold food flavoring to earn money for a trip to the Ice Follies. Frances Gardner received a prize for selling the most flavoring. Grace Seylar of the F. H. A. cast became our representative for the Franklin County Council. On January 30, 1951 the cast went to Chambersburg where degrees were conferred on fifteen of our members. The camera now turns toward the future and we see the F. H. A. cast and co- workers in other activities which will bring enough money for the biggest and last tour of the year of 1951. DOWN TO EARTH The F. F. A. crew went on location before the rest of the school company. In July we participated in a Jamboree at Caledonia with Farmers from Adams and Franklin Counties. In September several of our members were enrolled in a leadership training course in Chambersburg. ' One of the highlights of the year was our trip to Hershey with the F. H. A. Starlets to see the Ice Follies. FUTURE FARMERS or AMERIC ' 3 . ..,, 5 ., 3 'NTWQW 4' , L . ..., K 1 S 6' 5 :Af A A lf 5 Qi T' SPONSORED BY MEYERS IMPLEMENT COMPANY DANCING CLUBS .. -il X1 SOPHOMORE FRESHMEN Fl fl n- SEVENTH az EIGHTH A Q QQ! Q! f nv-Vw-M SPONSORED BY SNIVELY MYERS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES A R 'X :yi ' lt Q K, 5 SC IENC E C LUB 'DESTINATION 9 Qi COMMERCIAL CLUB LETTER TO THREE wIvEs i VARSITY CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ARCHERY CLUB THE ALL AMERICANS PORTRAIT OF J'ENNIE BROKEN ARROW HOBBY CLUBS TO EACH HIS OWN GIRL'S SENIOR HOBBY CLUB xg f C final ' A Y' 'gl W H .xii T.Zg.JQ.,w w i' F K jf s, Bfgfifi' . - if-5 ,jj Q GIRL'S JUNIOR HOBBY CLUB V! 1 BoY's JUNIOR HOBBY CLUB SPONSORED BY PAUL M. LINDSAY H LIBRARIANS WALK SOFTLY STRANGERH -' 1 1' +4 3-1 CURTIS CHIEFS KNOCK ON ANY DOOR' ,Abe kmfwww 5531 Z - i R - ww WW ? N mgika V- ff T ann Q gy fa, W Xawlwre 2. fam wwkgw WH www Q- 4 2 ,S , A X , a Q W Y 5 ' 'UN' Sirk K3 2 W, ' w U 3 ' M255 ,ff 1 ' WS K I Q T m vt f 1 STUDENT COUNCIL MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON U SCHOOL PATROL KEYSTONE COPS Nam wxwa ' WM WMS S O D r o m a t IC s GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB The Junior and Senior Dramatics Club directed by Mr. Gingrich and Mrs. Lehman has made much progress this year toward becoming experienced stars. With hopes of improving our dramatic ability, We put on short skits during club periods with the use of the tape recorder, and the Junior Club attended the Allen- bury players' production Papa is All. Steve Harding Wakes Up by the Junior group celebrated Education Week and was a great success. The Senior Dramatic Clubpresented a one act comedy Her Christmas Hat for the Christmas Assembly Program. As the Conococheague Went to press, rehearsal was in progress for the Sophomore play You Too Can Be Charming and plans were being made by the Junior Dramatic Club to begin Work on a new performance. JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB SPONSORED BY GROSH'S SERVICE STATION 4 - .Ml 'A X .1 Qghl J 151, was V wx.,-fm ,y , , 1 l 'vol w ,Z S 2 ' .. ,I -9?-?:'5 ,wf,k-, 1, at xy e , , 4 gm ..,. ,, e 2: Q . ' , M Q, n 3 M '. 194525114114 , . , . ,, ,M WWE. ., , V ,x,1.-, Q W A. ' Qfwwr , Q., sm, ,: x:a ws:.QE:f:--- M K , X K W 'EE R 2: 4 v W 'zz A Ka ' A' , ,, Q Q, HK at K . 1,3 ,H 2 fy 2 his + . N ' ii f 3 3-Q . -' ' af , K? ij Q 3, 1, x f g Q . ,v . ' N 253 'Eff ,, Ei: 5 'xv W , N1 'N rc 'W A S., 9 4 N . 1, is 4 v ff-ibfifw-ii, Qgff W J' - ' Q2 1 -1 , ' . f W. f P , My igxf, pi- N .Q I-J ' - 3 . : ggpq.gmue: . .-.. 1- .g21gQ1-f-3sl,g..,- Z- AK '- J ' '28, '- 1 , w m v .:-,,. ,, , .... 5 .. -,asggas,:-:- A,wwa'G5ffWH--Wi 1 1 ' ,M - - w- A X- asf -- w x .5 3 'n- - -1':f R -f fixzyvmmw .W za , - ,' ' ' P. ' 2 , , if igigw. . M g5VgfieLi e, A, - 1 'Lf-H az: ' A A -f:,: -.5A,g?.55Ej , 1 ' f-zgggf, WT, ' W .nw K I gwykk,W5g. M : V -' V, .t .mzqggu-5: 2 ,,, - :5.Q,zgi g-va mia?2f,if,.1'1efz'z?x.xg,v . M. W., f - : i 5 ,., wipgfwsfffiw. g ew w ,rv 1 1 lx A . 9- 1 Q5 - , ,.L, , il' AA , rg iw - mx M, 5 H1 JI -9,-x .5 Oe.+. Av4vm1n AQ ' -' A s ww Sea! my nn rich 4- '11 'K C1 DO cz K ?AS'5'NG' O 0-?'5fb'.2i'. Q'-'Jiw' 9 Q wxxgxis . J- Q, Y' 6 X' 'AQWBS QC N0Jf EdUCQ'N'D0Y5 Uftvlu Phi Oli' Mr.ev54v'5's Ybuvsches Cum-'Hs Qz.m9a'xavx 1' 4. QQ '- P 9.0 Wo r-sh -DCC. - :veils Musizgl 'Siu-,,+ S MW' .xt ,,,v ,GQQCP -Qxxfc Tbw.-. Num. her. Noi- ' 9 4' one Scar--Q.-I' ckqxf . 1 'fl' 'DeQfSQnsuv- ?3Ay O,d 69, J 9. P if 'wh X , fl... .....l.,.,x -A----Q 1 flillztirs oooue Dooom llllllllllllllllllmm f. ' Illllll IIII Q l Q - - . - . Q ooouo 0 .ll . v . U Of I- Q 5 - ' ' IIIIIM Y ' s ,' Q 5 Q , ' 4 s 55 I 2 . Q P I . . I - ?' - x . ' Q 0 Z - ', ug, 7 I I ', in , 9 41+ 31 ',, ,QQ g 0 Ab wrrusv ' 1 O6 0,01 0 E? , X I W 5' . ' 0 ' 1 - - gif? ,r Q. f' 0 45-T? Q 551 9 , E 'Q 5 HTHLEESI 1 K 1 . Q, ,fu nf BASEBALL IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING The Greencastle baseball team went into the 1950 season with great hopes of winning the championship for the second consecutive year. We only lost two players from the previous year, Bill Harmon and Harry Ambrose, but these positions were filled with strong replacements. The team won the first eight straight ball games and looked as though they might have an unmarred season, but in the second half we suffered two defeats in a row, one at the hands of Lemasters and the other to St. Thomas. The team then traveled to Quincy where they were cut to pieces by a pitcher by the name of Ronnie Mills. This defeat tied Quincy for the top honor with us. The next day Quincy came to Greencastle. Again they put Mills on the mound, while the Conradmen sent Bob Walck to the hill. We kept pecking away at Mills from the start to the finish and when the contest was over, we were on top by a score of 6-0. Yes, It Happens Every Spring and this year the tide fell for G. H. S. making us the Franklin County Baseball Champs for 1950. We They Mercerburg 7 3 Washington Twp. 17 0 Lemasters 4 2 St. Thomas 2 1 XA A M Scotland 1 0 C! Waynesboro 14 1 Mercersburg 13 4 Washington Twp. 4 1 Lemasters 1 3 St. Thomas 0 1 J Waynesboro 4 1 X Quincy 1 2 - Quincy 6 0 Scotland 10 4 Championship Playoff Game Chambersburg 1 8 SPONSORED BY NORMAN DIEHL'S SONS, SALVAGE DEALERS I BATTLEGROUND This fall the soccer squad went into basic training on Monday, September 11 and things looked good as the training got into full swing. The platoon consisted of 25 troops, some new replacements and some from the old cadre. Six of the boys from last year's platoon had been discharged, but the replacements were looking good. There were thirteen boys who had only one year left to serve, eight of these would be on the front line. Robert Robinson, one of the old boys was made company commander. Mr. Kaley was still our commanding general and proved to be as goood as ever. The Blue Devils had a more successful season than we have enjoyed for several years. We opened our season by defeating last year's champs 4 to 1. In theremaining games we won 4 and lost 3. The greatest of all the games was the one we played with Lemasters on October 31. We came through with a great victory beating that team 3 to 2. One of the big reasons for this victory was the magnificent team work. One of our players, Bob Robinson, won the league' s scoring trophy by booting through 18 goals. We are proud of our team and look forward to next year when we hope to clinch another championship trophy. We They St. Thomas September 26 4 1 Quincy 29 3 0 3 Mercersburg October 3 1 2 N Lemasters 6 1 4 L P ,fp,Scotland 12 3 o X xy st. Thomas 13 1 2 f Quincy 17 6 1 f' Mercersbmug 20 0 3 Scotland 27 3 0 Lemasters 31 3 2 r . 'if V: 'I,i:- A.-- ,,. , . ,.,M?,r,,, :MGI ., 27 It ,Wig Xixgswii ,.,. ,Q , , 7 xi.. :-.- tkr. . SPONSORED BY MAUN'S MARKET Basketball All The Kings Men VARSITY In December the G. H. S. Blue Devils began practice for what proved to be one of the most successful cage seasons in the history of the school The loss of several star players from last year's team did not deter the Kings Men , they were resolved to bring honor and glory to their old Alma Mater in spite of all obstacles. The Varsity and Junior Varsity began their schedule with several warmup non-league games. All of these were won by rather lopsided scores. When league play began, the going became more rugged, however, we kept in the winning column with the IV's pacing each evening's activities and the Varsity following up in fine style. Then came the first Scotland fray and we lost both games on their court, but we felt certain we could come back at home. We won all intervening games but we could not prevail against our traditional rivals. However we were content to know that we had an exc e llent record and the leagues high scorer, Bob Walck who racked up 199 markers during conference play. Like their older brothers the junior high hoopsters completed a successful season. They did something which their elders might well copyg they took both games from Scotland! This itself would constitute grounds for winning an Oscar. In addition they won enough games to make us feel that the future on the hardwoods at G. H. S. will be a bright one. VARSITY Fgil XVy,,i A A Date Team We They Date Team Vv e They Dec . 5 Newville 6 7 42 J an. 24 McConnellsburg 71 3 5 12 McC onne llsburg 5 1 21 26 Washington Twp . 6 1 4 7 19 Williamsport 58 21 30 Mercersburg 52 35 28 Alumni 51 52 Feb. 2 Lemasters 80 29 I an. 2 Newville 59 43 6 Old Timers 6 5 1 9 5 Mercer sburg 64 36 9 Quincy 5 1 34 9 Williamsport 56 47 1 4 Scotland 63 38 1 2 Le maste rs 53 50 16 Washington Twp. 4 1 44 1 6 Quincy 72 40 22 Smithsburg 7 7 40 l 8 Scotland 5 0 72 23 Hagerstown 34 49 SPONSORED BY MORGAN THALL Dec. Jan. If 5 12 19 28 2 5 9 12 'X I an. f 9 11 16 19 22 23 25 JUNIOR VARSITY Newville McConnellsburg Williamsport Seniors Newville Mercersburg Williamsport Lemasters They 23 21 30 47 25 28 23 19 JUNIOR HIGH J an. Feb. 16 18 24 26 30 2 9 14 Quincy 4 Scotland McConnellsburg Washington Twp. Mercersburg Lemasters Quincy Waynesboro Washington Twp. Scotland Seniors Chambersburg Woodland Way Lemasters They 28 22 23 48 25 36 23 Feb 2 6 12 15 22 27 fx We 51 27 32 48 48 90 33 They 26 56 22 28 20 26 24 Washington Twp Seniors Chambersburg Scotland Smithsburg Waynesboro We 32 43 27 42 40 35 They 17 36 40 36 28 21 Girls Sports g 1 CROSSFIRE The setting for the first half of this double feature was the hockey field at King Playground where plenty of excitement accompanied the work-outs preliminary to the premier performance. We bega.n to Swing High, Swing Low against the Scotland lassies, but were cut down by their Crossfire , 2-1. In the second attempt we were much more fortunateg Martha Shank's goal was the only score of the game. In a single game at Pemm Hall we were again defeated, and this so unnerved us that we could not prevail against the starlets of former years falumnaej even though they couldn'trernember on which side of the field to play. The action came to a resounding climax when we defeated the leading ladies from Chambersburg High School at Wilson College Sports Day on November 11. The second part of girl's sports activities, basketball, began in January under the direction of Mrs. Toms. This scenario had a beginning that seemed hopeless, but like true veterans the girls made aglorious comebackg after losing seven straight games, they won three and tied one. We They We I an. 9 Lemasters 14 22 Feb. 12 Hagerstown 10 12 Waynesboro 1 7 49 16 Waynesboro 9 16 Washington Twp. 16 31 20 Washington Twp. 26 26 Mercersburg 20 38 23 Scotland 39 Feb. 6 Mercersburg 21 15 26 Lemasters 23 SPONSORED BY GROSH'S SERVICE STATION They 52 22 26 20 16 Cheer Leaders HEP HEP HOORAY In casting for our athletic pictures, the need arose for morale boosters. Calls went out to various studios for talented persons to appear for their screen test on October 13th. Of the nineteen who appeared for the test, seven qualified for the Varsity contract. Attractive and colorful costumes were ordered for the cast, and their debut was quite impressive. Five stars were also selected for the Junior High set, and as a combined group the Sweater Girls held several pep meetings. At each appearance of the Blue Devils, these lassies were on hand to cheer them on to their many victories and few defeats. 9 SPONSORED BY MAYNARD'S MARKET t THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH The Gym Circus The Gym Clubwas organizedln the earlyfall with approximately 45 members. Mr. Kaley selected his team and practice began in January. New acts were re- hearsed and many new stars joined us to prepare for The Greatest Show On Earth. Inthe early part of May the circus came to town along wlththe clowns, balloons and pink lemonade. It played a three night stand. The production was a great suc- cess for the audience was amazed at the daring feats of the performers. , A student-faculty orchestra furnished the music. A new feature was added on to the regular show. Miss Nancy Hess was selected queen of the circus and was crowned by Norman Walck, President of the class of '50. Before the crowning ceremony the queen and her attendants regally promenaded the hall and sedately took their places upon the throne. With this royal presentation, the Gym Team folded its tents andstole away into the night. However, by popular demand, they have again been billed for the Command Performance in May 1951. S KD KZ rf 6 0 COMPLIMENTS OF STANLEY MANUFACTURING C O M P A N 'Y WHERE YOU MEET YQUR FRIENDS ARTHUR E. GROVE Grain-Feed-CoaI-Paint-Groceries Phone - Hagerstown I405-M Phone - Greencastle 905-R-4 Mason-Dixon, Pennsylvania ZUCK'S SUNOCO SERVICE Tires - Accessories FRED STICKELL Lubrication-Washing Everything In Merchandise U' S' H at airport Upton, Pennsylvania Phone 303-W-II Hagerstown, Md. RUSSELL PORTRAIT STUDIO 27 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, Penna. LEmaR's HARDWARE 8. IMPLEMENTS I Phone l69 Greencastle, Pennsylvania 00 'o'M 'T DR. scl-IAFF Waynesboro's largest and most complete food store Gfeencasflef P'- Compliments of BOWMAN LEATHER 81 SHOE REPAIR I6 East Baltimore Street, Greencastle, Pa. Compliments of THE ANTRIM STORAGE COMPANY, INC. Greencastle, Pennsylvania P. O. Box l28 Telephone 239 BIN KLEY'S APPLIANCE STORE State Line, Pennsylvania General Electric Appliances - Bottled Gas and Ranges Phone - Greencastle - 902-R-24 BRINKLEY'S SELF-SERVICE STORE State Line, Pennsylvania Groceries Meats Phone - Greencastle 902-R-24 V Compliments of Compliments of Capital Restaurant WALCK'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of SALES-FORD-SERVICE Phone 286 E. G. Hoachlander Compliments of HOLSTElN'S 5 C7 I0 STORE RATHBONE'S TEXACO SERVICE Cumberland Valley Electric Co U. S. Route ll -- State Line, Pa. G C me Pa Phone Greencastle 908-R-4 'een C ' ' WASHING - POLISHING 'hon' 224 Come to Compliments of M25 S Ho' Made Ice Cream FISHER BROTHERS Candy - Soft Drinks - School Supplies CAMPUS RETREAT NEWS AGENCY Next to School C. Merle Hollinger, Prop. JAMES ANDREWS Hatchery at Middleburg IO Standard Breeds and Crosses U. S. Approved PULLORUM Passed - Phone Hagerstown 1323-J-2 Compliments of SPRlNGER'S GARAGE Phone 907-R-2 Upton, Pa. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Greencastle, Pennsylvania Your business solicited -Safety and Service assured T he Bank of Courteous Service J. B. LINDSAY Plumbing - Heating - Tinning Harry Winger- Edward S. Zarger Proprietors Phone 288-J Greencastle, Pennsylvania Compliments of MILLER'S SHELL SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories Lubrication - Washing One mile west of Greencastle Route 16 Phone 59-R J. J. ALLEMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Engineers - Contractors - Supplies Appliances - Fixtures - Lamps - Batteries - Motors Main Ottice Chambersburg, Pa. Mereersburg, Pa. Greencastle, Pa. 46 North Main St. PhoneH925-R-I3 'I4 South Carlisle St. Phone 1150 Phone-75 KATIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Machine - Machineless Cold Wave Permanents 28 East Baltimore Street Compliments of C. S. CRUNKLETUN Gas - Oil - Groceries Greencastle Penns Ivenia I Y Phone Greencastle l26-J Route 3 I CHARLES F. MILLER Grain - Feed - Coal Waynecastle, Pennsylvania Compliments of Bmkdows Quality Market :Benson RAolo ssnvlcs Services of All Makes Meats, Groceries, Produce, And Frozen Foods 5 South Carlisle Street Greencastle, Pennnsylvania 24 S. Carlisle sf. Phone 20.1 Greencastle, Pa. MOBIL SERVICE STATION 310-314 South Potomac Street Phone II26-R GAS, GREASING, CAR WASHING, TIRES, BATTERIES ACCESSORIES AND ALL AROUND SERVICE Waynesboro, Pennsylvania CHASE LEVICK, Proprietor Compliments of PENTZ RESTAURANT 24 East Baltimore St. Phone I26-R GREENCASTLE LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Greencastle, Pennsylvania Livestock Market Every Monday Miscellaneous Auction Every Friday Night Phone 35 Moy Wisdom guide you, Truth strengthens you, And Grace bless you In all your labors. Whirlpool Self Service Laundry 25c cleans 9 lbs. clothes Phone 355 SHlNHAM'S CASH FOOD MARKET 217 East Baltimore St. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Waynesboro, Penna. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpofration Compliments of CHARLES F. CLARY Party and Group Bus Service Phone Greencastle 209-R-4 INSURANCE SERVICE J. Melvin Frey 27 East Baltimore St. Greencastle, Pa. Phone I27-M Compliments of Harbaugh Auto Sales and Service Carlisle St. Greencastle, Pa. Compliments of RESCUE HOSE COMPANY NO. I, Inc. South Carlisle Street Greencastle, Penna. Telephone 9190 Compliments of CARL'S DRUG STORE ESTABLISHED 1825 Rexall Store BE A MEDICAL SECRETARY Doctor's Assistants are in Great Demand and Salaries are much better Write for catalog MARYLAND MEDICAL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Hagerstown, Maryland Hagerstown Business College Offers you secretarial courses b tter that are e Because they lead to better- ositions P Write for new catalog Hagerstown Business College Hagerstown, Maryland HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM BAR PENN APPLIANCE CO. Frigidaire Appliances roungstown Kitchens A. B. C. Washers Mercersburg, Pa. Ph Helen Keckler- lane hoover Compliments of F. M. SMITH 4 am I8 Justice of the Peace Clay Hill, Pa. F MlLLER'S urniture, Floor Coverings, Appliances 69 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Meat Market Compliments of COPENHAVER fr BITNER Phone 55 C e 'S of sruozn cf Meveks GARAGE srirzsws Gnocenv Upton, Penna. Groceries and Fruit Greencastle, Pennsylvania Phone Greencosne Route 3 2114-21 THE MEN'S SHOP 21 E. Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Ph. 1188 McKOWN AN D WOLFF Quality Furniture and Floor Coverings East .Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Compliments of POTTER'S RESTAURANT All American For Home Cooked' Food you get the best, Our chef is alwoys 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. I0 S. Carlisle Street Greencastle, Pa. PHONE 121-J SUNOCO SERVICE STATION P. H. Barnhart Phone 237-J East Baltimore St., Greencastle, Pa. PATRON LIST Compliments of A. G. Gipe Garage , A 84 P Food Store ANDERSON S GROCERY BeegIe's Cycle 81 Accessory Store and Croft's Cut Rate E I CI ' Esso sskvlcs STATION s,,o:'RepffQ:op Edith I. Hoffman Upton, Pa. Phone Gr. 348-R-I3 Ellivffs Dry Goods Owen Kitzmiller William McKinnie QQ ,ea , . Y . .a i I .-... no fa ee- fiffiffgm H - fi' '34 i VS? we ix . 4 g . . , . UE.. N,.l, V , 31 Compliments of GREENCASTLE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Phone 202-.I WIDDER'S ELECTRIC SHOP Kauffman's Pennsylvania Electrical Appliances Sales and Service Phone Greencastle 9l2-R-31 Compliments of ROY R. MONN Jeweler Geo. L. Witmer G' Sons Established 1903 Groceries 81 Confectionaries E. M. L. DEPARTMENT STORE on the square Phone 275 Clothing Shoes with Hardware Paint extra wear Toys C i 'e 's s1'A1'l.ER's GULF STATION of HOVEY STANTER AND COMPANY, INC. Greencastle, Pennsylvania Lubricating - Washing - Polishing Phone 9188 Greencastle, Pa. Charles and Robert Statler THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Greencastle, Penna. ESTABLISHED I864 C. L. KITZMILLER State Line, Pennsylvania 5ll Salem Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Fresh Meats Groceries and Produce Dealer in Poultry and Eggs Phones Hagerstown I323-.I-4 Greencastle 908-R-ll LEAMAN'S SEED STORE Field Sprays Garden 81 Lawn Dusts Seeds Pets 8: Supplies 209 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Phone 674 I, c. R. wmnsn comp 'ments Groceries andn Gen. Merchandise BELLEIS DRY 59095 Kauffman's, Pennsylvania AND.READY-T0.WEAR Past Office Address STORE Chambersburg, Route 6 Phone Greencastle 912-R-21 MYERS 8' TRITLE Department Store Marcersburg, Pa. Compliments of MOUL'S PAUL S. POPER Cards, Gifts, and Typewriters Corner of Madison 6' Allison Sts. Waynesboro, Pa. LINDEN AVENUE GREENHOUSE Floral Arrangements - Cut Flowers Potted Plants Phone H8-M Compliments of VICTOR HOSIERY COMPANY BRANCH CUMBERLAND VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of FRANK M. MILLER Home Furnishings I7 North Carlisle St. Phone 21-M Mercersburg, Penna. ROSCOE fr DIXON phone 121 Barber Service by Appointment Phone l28-J Compliments of AMERICAN STORE EMPLOYEES 7 North Carlisle St. Greencastle, Pa. Cvngratulations FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH to the Waynesboro Class of , Pennsylvania w' E' M.D. 83 West Main Street Phone 9970 H. C. BOWDERS AND SON, ABATTOIR Wholesale and Retail Meats Custom Butchering Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, Route 3 Phone Greencastle 934-R-42 PALACE RESTAURANT Center Square Sandwiches We Specialize in Steaks and Chops and Serve Plotters Home Baked Pies Baked Daily See COOK for USED CARS All makes and models 43 East Madison Street Phone 312-R H. A. GROVE C I' omplments of General Merchandise WAYNESBORO NEWS AGENCY shady Grove' Pennsylvania Phone 930-R-23 Edgar H. Hykes Zane A. Miller WAYNESBORO ELECTRIC COMPANY Corner Main and Pontiac Phone 44-I Youngstown Kitchens Westinghouse Appliances Pittsburgh Paints ' -62511:-f:fi f5fs21.. Air Conditioning Systems f Serve scores of bu sin e s s --from small restaurants, offices, and stores to the largest buildings and industrial plants. The 5-hp. Frick unit at Hupper ' s Con- fectionery in Lancaster, Penna. , cools a room measuring 53 by 23 feet, protects large di s p 1 ay s of chocolates, and provides comfort to patrons. fSee photograph above. J The 126 apartments in Lencshire House at Washington, D. C. , are kept cool all sum- mer by three Frick NEW ECLIPSE compres- sors, shown below. For dependable air conditioning, refrig- erating, quickfreezing or ice-making equipment look to Frick Company Builders of Rower fnrmhrg and Sawmill Madnhefy I BOB MILLER'S RECORD SHOP STATLEIUS GARAGE Musical Instruments State Line, Pennsylvania Instruction Books-Radios Sheet Music phonogmphs Parts and Accessories 42 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. Cal' RePul ln9 91 All Makes Established 1856 Incorporated 1911 THE DRUG STORE that you always CAN and D0 depend upon for SERVICE AND QUALITY Prescriptions Carefully Filled D. L. MILLER 6' COMPANY Phone 505 20 East Main Street Waynesboro, Penna. HARRY FRIEDLY Hardware and Form Implements Phone Greencastle 157-M Compliments of BUD'S BARBER SHOP Greenncastle, Penna. B ITN ER'S RESTAU RANT THE BANDBOX SHOPPE Ladies Apparel and Gifts Where you find good food ISABEL W. HARTMAN Prop' Ge '9e Bltner Center Square Greencastle, Pa GREENCASTLE'S MOST MODERN DELUXE S T A T E Theatre Always The Pick of the Better Pictures WlTMER'S MOBILE SERVICE Tires . . . Batteries . . . Gasoline W. Baltimore St. Greencastle, Pa. Compliments To the Class of 1951 GADDIS ICE CREAM and SANDWICH BAR on the square Sandwiches - Sodas - Sundaes Fountain - Borden's Ice Cream WINGERTON ELEVATOR CO. Grain - Feed - Coal General Merchandise Telephone l'lagerstovm- l738-J-3 Waynesboro 930-R-21 Compliments NAN SUE STYLE SHOP of GROVE MFG co 41 East Baltimore St. THE PEN MAR GROCERY I8 East Baltimore Street We Deliver Every Day A Special Day. THE GREENCASTLE PACKING CO. Packers of Gren-Pac Quality Canned Foods BENEDlCK'S SERVICE STATlON Gasoline - Kerosene Fuel Oils-Motor Oils JAMES H' CRAIG Wholesale and Retail AHCIS Tlfei Athletic Goods On Route 15 West End of Greencastle ELLIOTT Cr SNYDER 5 South Carlisle Street Phone 20-J Greencastle, Pennsylvania Gibson Refrigerators A. B. C. Premium Vacuum Washers Cleaners f . , Q ! gl rl 1. A r lst WE vs 'E ' R 1 1 .V E. 1 x I i I, 6 i I I l rr J .7 ,..f J' x x.--Xe GAGH 3 , '34, gigs: 5 35 'rf 4 ii.: 2 'fi HHH , - 32,5521 524-5 x 1' 1121 tiki -N fgyf 75. 1 117- ,. QQ. M. Rffssf 5-af. E' Lb- -, 5 1 I f glgi '- slg. , .