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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1942 volume:

' v. .N-X ' ,I mf, , K WWW ' 1 .L M2 :V X, 1 'Q v - Y , ,G y A 1 ul.-6+ ,,,. - 4-1 f-fails ' ' ' A AE' ry. 252: , IIN IINIINIININII NI9 w II ITIIIIIIIIII III SIIIIIINI IIII IN ISITIIIENIIIISIII IIIIJII SIIIIIIIII IIIIIINITIIISIIQ PQNNEYINIINII-I I 6 9 . .gf ' NVQ cuter to lezlrug we go forth to serve. AMEHJEANE MUST HE STHUNE WE PREPARE MENTALLY EUUALLY PHYQEALLY TUEETHEH X XX U mi 2?g,f ,ia q ln plgijining the Courses of Stucly of the Greencastle lligh School, we have trierl to meet the eclucational neecls ot the boys aucl girls in this community. For each pupil to obtain the best results it is very important that the course seleetecl offers the training best aclaptecl to the stumlent's ability ancl interest. Our program in eclueational ancl vocational guiclance helps stuclents to rlo that. The Greencastle llifrh School is ac- 5 creclitetl by the l'ennsylvania State Depart- ment of l'ublie Instruction as a six year .lun- ior-Senior lligh School. Stuclents have the choice of subjects in six different courses. They are College l'reparatory. Commercial. General. llome Economics, Yoeational .Xo'ri- 5 culture. and Directed Corresponmlence Stucly. The corresponclence course was arlclecl this 'car to increase vocational training' for boys . . 5 ' ' . ' ' e , Y Mic. oRoifif, who are pieparing to entei defense inrlustiy, Supewisillg P1.im.ipa1 of Public Sclmuls and is open to members ot the junior ancl sen- ior classes. State College is the corresponcl- ence center, aucl seventeen stuclents are taking workin lleginning Nviation. lllue l'rint Reading, Mechanical llrawinfr antl Iiefrinnine' Raclio. No stuflent takes more than one sub'ect antl earns Pc 5 TN , regular high school ereflit for the worlc. During the 1941-42 school term thirty Greencastle lligh School grafluates are attencling the following colleges ancl universities: L'niversity of l'ennsylvania. Temple l'niversity. t'niversity of l'ittsburgh, University of Michigan, L'niversity of Klarylanfl, L'niversity of Yirginia, Dart- mouth College, Franklin anal Marshall College. Gettysburg College, Dickinson College. Venn- sylvania State College, XYilson College. lncliana State Teachers College. Shippensburg State Teach- ers College, .luniata College. Catawba College. The Citaclel College. Towson State Teachers Col- lege ancl Stroudsburg State Teachers College. ln aclclition. :luring the past few years our stu- clents have been gracluatetl from Susquehanna l'niversity. Lafayette College, Ilrexel Institute of Technology. anil L'rsinus College, Other stuclents are taking courses in training schools for nurses. business schools and technical schools that give special training in flefense work. Uni' school is making every effort to help stumlents tincl their interest antl ability so that they may prepare for the job in which they can giye their best seryice in the ilefense program. They are shown the neecl of accepting iniliyiflual responsibility for sell' flisciplinc in orfler to be able to take their place as a worthy citizen in our tlemocratic way of life. 's IW T 1 X 'Ac s v mp!1 Three Four MR PARENT-TEACHER ASSUEIAHUN NR. FRED K.xl,lQv l,l'CSiKlCl1f Mies. il. E. O1.1x'1i1: Yice-I'1'csiclc11t Miss RIARY Gmzlum Sec1'etz11'y s. il. XY. H1-ix Nltlzlilzczlalc ,lx-V 1 -X4 !L1l51llLl lI,.XNlf'1 l'If CI4l'lZS'I'lJN Mus. 'lmm lX'I.Xl'N f HUAHU U? EUUEMIUN IDR. Fklflb L. Sclluflf President NIR. Hmxixnn lIVr'rx1ilc NRCS-IlI'CSiClCI1f Klux. Xwlcxxxx' XYALCIQ Trezlsurer NI1e. l'.XY1xE Mn. XY.XI.'I'l'flQ NIIXXICII Q Deceaseclj NIR. .'X1,L.XN I'-Z. CEAIHIJIS 'lxlllf RICYICRICNI1 G. If. l,I.fJ'l l' Secretary ALUMNI UHIEEHS XI.xx'RI.xL1i S'l'ox'li1: A M g A H YiCC-I,l'CSitIC11tS .XI,l.l-,lxl I'I.X5l',I,lv.XIxlll 1 Sccretzlries LPII M.xR'1'lN Treasurer Mlss ,llc.xN1i'r'1'1-3 Cl,u:s'1'uN Miss Nl xIc1z.xleE'1' R. F1,lQ'rm'411i1: SCL'I'ClIlYy to thc I'l'iHL'ilJZll Kctirefl after thirty-seven years of active service in C. ll. S. ,fr ' f Y. i i5si.f': fini 2- - A- 1,1-5, ,H fe- 22,2 'Eg3?,iiQ.xwf, lilly V ,.,-ww VV . silk, . 39 ft , 'Q.jQj:5- . - '-'iifvf f V 2, . N'-2.5:-v1.1 V1 . sed, Tmwfi. 4s::Hg5-w,1+41,'1.,w'Q-nzfv-v wfsim, ' 1331, mica? Emi- -Uzwflimzi .. , ,. X ,5..X-mvsm.. Vf- .1 .. - , ,VV V' fa V mari-,af - wew224Ffff,, 2e2 -1famR:1Vf-me . +.f - -' v- - 16: . V. . ,513 -E A1 1-.54 - iz ,wa 'I ' 'Y' f 'V 1, - Vf . ..af TQ' lv: HT. , Si WL ' 133 1. f 313' ' V .L Q Ava: 25:35 2 ' Q Fil' ,-faith -'- W.: I f-mx V V11-' ,-X 'L-ifftix 5342 2' f ' Q f fi VM 4-:'-1 gm 3...', -' '13, f ' mfg, 3 1 xiii- Vg-Aiiizifzv 5 , -- at-Vg: Vx: 4 . - . fr ' .ff,V3f L Q ,- My N a3.,,f13Q.gng,'4yj.,f f5:,, '-iii '22-2 S 9 f , Vg-sf? ,. Vf 5:,,ea'q, j.,,fg-3ggV3-asiffif ,V , fuk? :Tl 4 3 ' Q ' 'G T ' H 2' ,V ' .V -Swirl!-V 3.11 P he ' 'Q fx-j fig-19 -i'f,Ei51-iL'fsg-Yi-T , ' ' V: - :.5'-4:7'7Q.Efc miie, ' .1 ..-112:-V , 1 - x . 1sw.nf1V:V7Q:4'.fLLz2. L - X ' lf, , seg-35:23e'j2qf:gf',fs111:y-1: wr:-Ae 1.- ..g.w1,m-A-.:v-.w..1-- H. 1. -- . ,..-.g.VW.4A.-:.Vf, +-m.q.,,-,..- V .. -V np-f-.nc'11fs.:cav2mfaismin K. - 1 .. Y: -1 'c-4511!-m.1,g1-ngfiim-21a51:11-ww,su - f .V V' K::g1',.j13?:.g,-,jg amga. ff , , , .gi '-.,Q.,,5 -.:f.w-mag,-2. - ,,, w V7 F 3.5.3335Twigiggraigigii A .kwa AQEEVN I la. -H., 2 Q .1 , A, ' .N 1 l , :A ' ' ' ' if ., - 1V:.w,xnr:Lf ' ' ' V, ',..r vw 4 14'-WV, KL! 4' ' X ,. k,4 V Q-x 7-3?? 'i.i'r,Mif'3q3-RZFTK ' wg ., . 4- . V 2iwaw1?f:f2' ffw . . . .- ,f. , - '. -,.:Qs.gT.s.qf,VV,f:.4, ' .1 1 'A bh ' 1 sv .f . das' .,Q ,Q! ' .1 v 4 r , w. X A 4-WSJ, H 1 -. h L N. . V' .. V N. f. - y ,, , Q A ' js' C'-mgafsl.. I .. NN. V df-1 212213 A Q .C 'hL'k'f:'Weg 1'i 'f4iw . ' ' g TL: I .V I at 1 f. , . ,.u,..:3-fwr. VJ! , 1 2. WSWS' 5 1- Sue, .1 .. -V -V..- V,,,.V,, ,,. - ., ,, w. x ,515,,,ymK Q-ga.. - ,Q -.M .- QM.. , . -. 3 4 -.. L 'T'Zg1!fwiv - ,, V f' ' ' Q' ms-4 ' J -'fgrfiw' W, . . V'. 2m CSL f Y -a-ff -Nts. Q Vg. qv' -.3 V, . J' A'i2,..,, , - ' - KLM-V' - - ' grifff , Y.fA , .. .V ,V ,QR ,Kgs Five ix .Xu lllEUlll .'X. fiRUVlC, Ph. lf., M. S. KIICRRILI, lXll'MAI.X, ll. S. Supcrvisiiig Principal, Chcinistry. Guiclancc Yucaticnial .Xgricnlturc F1'w1l'll11 and .lltlI'.YlIKIll,' Grmlzmlu l'i'11r1.vyl-zmziii ,Sllnlv Cnllcgfv S. XYIIITBIURIC Assistant Principal, Science Pt'IlII.Yj'l'Z'lI1I1'l7 ,Sllulv Collcgc' XX. lD.XX'lSON, .X. ll. xlZl.ll1ClllHflCS, Civics Cvifyxlwinjff Cnllrffc, lH'1z115yl-Puffin x lx. ljIIILLII'l'Y, ll. S. Social Studies, linglish 'l'v1ujvl4', Gcffy.vlu1rg7 i,1iN L'Nc:icn Tmls, X. li. lll3lllCIl18.tlCS, Physical lfclnczitinn Ilunzl, IJt'lIlI.YVVl'Z'lIlllil .Shilo Cwllcyfi' , ,, w xlcl, .XYXt.Ll', Crrxlxxnq, -L li. linglish IH 71115-X'l'I'lIIIIitI ,Sliulv Cnllvyv LLIAM Coxluli, ll. S. Social Studies, Athletic Coach .S'l1ififu'11.vhzH'yf Slfzfi' 'llm1cl1l'f'.v Chl 1,611ll.Yj'l'I'tIlII.LI .Ylnlr Cillcgfc ltx l'-ll l'lI Kl.xle'1'1N, ll. S. Music, English Cillflwlui Clulluuv .S'clmol I'm1z1.s',x'l4:'i11lii1 .Sllnlc C'nl.'vffc l,lI,I,I.XN lll'lil' SII.Xl'T,l9, ll. S. in Coininerce lhiailicss lCng'lish. Law, Slnmrtliallcl, Typing, llunklqccpiiig. Salcsinanship Cj1'rfz'v C'1'ly Cinllvgfe ,lllll'fI,NI.X I.. lfHXYl,.XND, X. IZ. l,llJI'2il'lZil1, linglish 14 .lllllflllll Clwllfllju ,silmllvf cllllll'-I ' .ll1'llw'xr'illv Slim' 'l'cin'l1v1'.v Collvyv 4 Claim lL.fll1,I,l,l1., ll. S. . l'1: I 4 by 1-,, lcffc' G tllf. llrnnc licmimnics l7f'l'.1'l'l lll.Yllllllt? lfllznlwllzlnrvn Clnllv-iff lil! li.x1.lix', IZ. S. Ilczilth, Pliysical Ecluczitiun, Soccer Coach lfnxl ,Sill'lllIllA'l7lll'lj Stall' ,lit'tH'l1t'I'.S' Collage xx la. lllI'l'I',Xll!',RFlglQ, .X. ll. l.:n1g'uaggcs ll 'llsnu Cfnllrffv Kl.xRn:.x1nii'l'.x XYILIJ ms, ll. S. Llcnnnicrcizil Subjects lmlimzzz .Sllulu 'l'vnl'l1cl'.f C'n.lli'.i1r xxl-i'1 1'li Q'1,i'w1s'a'fix, Scc1'ct:n'y ETNIUHE Columbia lllue and XYhite Motto Don't Give Lp the Ship Flower Red Rose Song Classmates stand together Dont give up the light. NYe'll all be there beside you 1Ye'll fight and tight and light with all Our might. Weve a long, long' way to travel lint we'll march right through. XVith our blue and white before us President Tnoxrxs SwoeE Y 5 Yice Pltcgidcnt FI I mm' COW WD XX e ll go on and ever onward, the class , a., 1.,.x Ofn42.,, S-5 -tz ' 13.1 C1551 um my ILX LXSH Hefty Mae Bryan Treasurer l'iu.'L TALIIICLM Adviser MR. W'H1'1'MoR1i 5 ,ss,.,,: - ff -Q 51 itt Q 4 -s 7 'L' 4 iiy- 4 V ' C THOMAS SXVOPE College l'reparutory ELLA GLASER Commercial Never a dull moment. Class President Z, 45 Hi-Y 1-4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 45 Student Council 2, 45 Class Play 3,45 Soccer Manager 35 Rod and Gun Club 3, President 35 Glee Club 2-45 Debating' 1 5 Patrol 35 liible Study 3, 45 Or- chestra 1-45 Senior Ticket Manager 45 Conoehea- guiuit Staff 4. ELLIOTT GOSS.-XRD- COHIIlIl'P't'l-U1 A blush is the Color of virtue. Hi-Y 1-45 Glee Club 2-4, President 45 Class Vice- President 45 Baseball Manager 35 Cheer Leader 45 Class Play 35 Conoeheaguinit 45 Play Committee 3, 45 Advertising' 3, 45 Rod and Gun Club 35 Class Bas- ketball 1-45 Class Softball 1-45 Class Yolley Hall l-41 Class Soccer 1-3. She's seen here and there, if not everywhere. Glee Club Z-45 Class Play 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Cheer Leader 45 Basketball 1-45 Yolley Ball 1-45 Soft Ball 1-45 Hockey 3-45 Dancing' 1-45 Conoeheaguinit 45 Fancy VVork 1, 2. PAUL TALHELM Voralimzal flgriculfmfe The will to do, the soul to dare. Hi-Y 1-4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 35 Class Treasurer 45 F.F.:X. 1-45 Vice-President 45 Stage Manager 3. 45 Glee Club 25 Soft Rall 2, 35 Basketball Z, 35 Soccer Z5 Class Play Manager 4. Seven Eight Sflllllll CLASS HISTORY Four short years ago on the bright autumn day of September 5, there occurred in our lives a great event we shall always remember. Seventy-two greenie freshmen entered the halls of G. H. S. as lower classmen. VVe were bashful and backward at firstg but as time marched on, we became more independent, thus taking our place in the activities of the school. In our sophomore year we became more active in the social routine which included a Weenie roast and skating party at Cold Springs, exchanging of gifts before Christmas vaca- tion, and the opening of a Valentine box. The same year we contributed three members of our class to the orchestra. The Girls' Chorus sang two numbers at the County Christian Endeavor meeting held in the Presbyterian Church. At the Hi-Y covered dish supper, Ella Glaser sang two vocal solos and Tom Swope played two cornet solos. As class president, Tom Swope succeeded Charles Zimmerman. Chloe Kauffman and Harold Fox were chosen to represent us in the Student Council, while Evelyn Zullinger and Charles Zimmerman represented us on the Athletic Board. For our offering at Thanksgiving time, Section A presented in assembly the playlet, She Made a Pumpkin Pie,'l and numerous book charades directed by Mrs. Conrad. Room 0 pre- sented a helpful and most interesting demonstration on table etiquette, and another on Boy Meets Girl. These were quite beneficial, for within a few weeks some of our more timid mem- bers turned into perfect gentlemen. In the world of sports many members participated in bas- ketball, hockey, soccer, and baseball, while some of our classmates became active on the varsity teams. After entering school on September 3, 1940, we elected Charles Zimmerman as class president to lead us through the most eventful year of our high school careers. We started in October by taking our semi-annual trip to Cold Springs Park where as a class we all enjoyed a skating party. On November 7, we voted for our class rings but were slightly disappointed when it was revealed that Santa Claus wouldn't get them here for Christ- mas. However, the holidays proved rather nice since we had a tree decorated, exchanged gifts, and had Christmas carols played by our musically talented classmates, On December 31 our rings arrived. Witli much sighing and delight we showed them to our fellow schoolmates. On February 13, the class held a meeting to select our colors. song, motto, Hower, and play. Columbia blue and white were the colors choseng our song was written by Betty Mae Bryan to the tune of Shipmates Stand Together. Our motto became Don't Give Up the Ship, and the flower, red roses. Our decisions were very patriotic. VVithin a few weeks we voted on our pennants and caps, with dink hat coming out on top. After reading plays for several weeks, the play committee appointed by the president de- cided on june Mad to be presented for the public on April Z4 and 25. The cast included Betty Mae Bryan, Tom Swope, Bill Trumpower, Helen Holbert, Leona McFadden, Charles Zimmer- man, Elliott Gossard, Doris Oliver, Richard Zarger, Harold Fox, Janet Mae Stoner, William A. Diehl, and Evelyn Zullinger. A On September 15, much to our satisfaction we returned to G, H. S. to take our place as the high and mighty seniors. Soon officers were elected. Then in October we had play try-outs for the senior class play which was entitled Pickles Becomes a Lady, with Jane Dulebohn in the lead. The rest of the cast included Robert Vaughn, Ruth Grove. Doris Oliver, Ellis Ken- dall, Iames Faubel, Ella Glaser, Lorraine Hollinger, Ada Brechbiel, Esther Brumbaugh, Evelyn Zullinger, Helen Krnier, Tom Swope, and Richard Zarger. Directed by Mrs. Toms, the play was a great success, and everyone was happy over its outcome on the nights of December 4 and 5. At our Christmas party, we exchanged gifts, and had laughs for all. ln February Mr. Rus- sell was here to talk about our class pictures which are taken now and ready for the Cono- cheaguinit. Thus we come to thepresent with senior activities prior to graduation and a different road for each one of us. Vtfhatever the close of school may bring, each of us seniors will long cherish the happy memories. 9 bg. ' Ex' 5 Ea I ,.,. .fn ,y I V ' K - - 1.,..i.m..,.... MARIAH AUM.-NN C'o111111e1'i'iul The mildest manners vvitli the mind alert. F. ll. .-X. 1-lg Faneyxvork Z-lg Bible Study -lg Dancing 1. HAZIQL BIQXYPZR C1lJIllIIII'I'UIitIl Perpetual Motion. Tri-Hi-Y l--lg Glee Club lg Faneyxvork 3, -lg Dancing l. 2. lg Bible Study -l. viaoixu iaicmsnicizriza cuiffiw ffl-i-pil,-iifw Happy ani l, from care I'm freeg xxliy aren't they all like me? Glee Club 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y l--lg Conoelieaguinit 2--lg .-Xreliery l-3g Class Basketball 3g Class Yolley Ball 33 Class Soft Ball l-3g Play Publicity Staff 3. -lg Man- ager -lg Dancing l--lg Bible Study -l. BE'll'llY MAIC BRYAN CtI1lIllIL'I't'itIl Fun loving and miseliievous. Glee Club 2--lg Tri-I li-Y 1--lg Commereial Club 3, -l, Viee President 3, -lg Faneyxvork 2. Seeretaryg Stu- dent Council 2, -lg Class Play 3g Play Committee lg .-'Xclvertising Committee lg Hoekey 3. -lg Basketball 2, 3g Dancing l--lg Librarian 3, -lg Bible Study -l. HXZICL BCRIQHOLIDIQR C'of11111v1'i'iuI Slit-'s as good as slie is fair. 'lil'l-H1-XY Z--lg F. H. .X. l-3: l,1brary Club 3. See- retarvg Librarian 3. -lg Conoelieaguinit Staff -lg Dancing l--l. RCSSICL ID. CCNNINGHKKI Gmzerfzl Did notliing in particular and did it very vvell, lli-Y lg Iileetrieal Club l. lg Rod and Gun Club 3. lg .-Xdvertising Committee -lg Patrol -l. -QV' l,.'XUR.'X yl.XNli BOXVKTAN COIlllI1t'7'l'flII 'l'lie xvit ol' tbe senior class. lllee Club 2--l, Treasurer 3: 'llri-Hi-Y l--lg .Xreliery l. lg Commercial Club 3. -lg Clieer Leader -lg Basket- ball l--lg Hoekey l--lg Soft Ball l-3g Yolley Ball l-3g Play Committee 3: .M,lvertising Committee 3, -lg Property Manager -lg Class Play Promoter 3g Bible Study 4. ,XIJQX BRICCHBUQI, Cl0IlI1l1t'I'L'ilII Huli did you say a ride? 'llri-Hi-Y l-lg Glee Club l--lg Dancing l--lg F. H. .X. 2, 3g Librarian 3. -lg Library Club 3, President 3g Class Play -lg Conoelieaguinit Staff -l. ICSTHER BRUHBXCGH College l'1'vpa2'c1tnry .X good sport in every game. Oreliestra l--lg Clee Club 2, 31 Tri-Hi-Y l--lg Cono- elieaguinit Staff 3. -lg Class Play -lg Clieer Leader 2. -lg Commercial Club 2g Student Couneil 3g I,i- brarian 3. -lg Basketball l--l. Captain -lg Hoekey l--lg Yolley Ball l--lg Property Manager 3g Play Commit- tee 3, -lg Advertising Committee 3, -l. VVll,LlgXll A. Dllilll, Cailzilzfrfial XYitli a manner seldom found, Bill is liked by all around, tllee Club Z--l, Viee President -lg Rod and Gun Club 3, 4, President -lg Class Play 3g Varsity Basketball 2--lg Soeeer Z--lg Baseball 2g ,Xreliery Club lg .Nth- letie Club lg Dancing l. XY! l,Ll.-XXI IC. Dllfl ll, I'oi'1ifz'0m1I . lfl!'l4'IIIfIlI'l' 'llliey tliat govern tlie most make tlie least noise. fill Club lg P. F. .-X. 3, -lg lYoodxvork Club -lg Stage Committee 3, -l. JANE nLiI,1f1RoHN cwlffffi- l'm-pm'afm- Not a smile but a laugli make tlie xvorld look tvviee, lireneli Club 3, Yiee President: Glee Club 2. 3g 'l'ri-l li-Y l--lg lfaneyvvork 23 Ilaneing 1--lg Class Play -lg Conoelieaguinit Staff -lg lloekey lg .Ndvertising Committee 3, -lg Bible Study 3. 4. N P. ' ti Q A l Q ii -Ki i -... g Q' A 'ml ff 1 .ai ig, fl 5 Nine 1? L1-. Fi -gg, . in 1. 'Q r lllf'llTY LICIC lCl,l,lQ'll'll ff1'111'7'41f .VX sciiirn' lassic xvitb a lllCl'1'y livart. 3lEi.l'llllSlHlll'Q High l-3:.'l'1'i-Hi-Y -lg ll. .X. -l' r11uLl1L1 1111111 Stiff -l Suit llall l 7 lJIll1C1llQ' l--lg if ' lag , 2 2 , ,Xpple Harvcst Dance 35 .Nssistaut Kl2lll2lQl'l' Caucly Cuuimittcc -l. MARY El,l,lOTT C'1111111111'1'i11l IlCl' clry l1u111o1' is au asset to any class. l,ibra1'ia11 l--lg Library Cl11b l-3: Glu- Clllli Z--l' 'llri-Hi-Y l, lg I1'a11Cywo1'k Zg CUI1llllL'l'Cl2ll Club -l. JAMES FAXCIZICL Q'w1:11111'1'1g1'11l P111 fmui Missourig yuu must sbuw 1110. Glee Cl11b 23 Class Play lg Dauciiig lg Rod- aucl clllll Club 3, -l, rll!'CZiSll1'Cl' -lg Iluxiiig' Z, .Xi1'c1'att l' Patrol 2. HA ROL I J FOX CQHHLIKIL' l'r1'f1111'11lm'1' llalaiicc: Burl aucl Gib1'alta1'. Hi-Y 1--l: l':lL'L'tl'lC2ll Clllli l--l, Pl'K'SlIll'Ill -lg Glu' l Club Z3 Stiirlcut C4J1111cil 2 g Class Play 3 g Rlotiou 1 Pint ' l 3 -l C11 T UFC O1w1'alc11- 3, -lg Bible Stucy ., . GLENN lil! l ICS C'1111111u'V1'f11l Slow auml stuacly. lllcc Club l, 3g Rml aml llllll Cl11b 3, -lg Stuclcut Council -lg Srwuci' 3. -lg lJa11vi11g3' lg ,Xtlilctic Club MARY ll.-XYXIQXN C'111111111'1'1'i11l Tb C gvutlv 111i11cl by guullc flCCcl is lun' XYH. Tri-lli-Y l--lg COlNIllk'l'ClZll Club 2-4: l.llJl'2il'lHl1 Cl..XR.'X l7l':'ll'l3lfRHOl'll5 clllllllIIt'?'L illl .X vcil of quictucss cc11'c1's boi' gaicty. Fancy Xxvllfli Z-3g CUlHII10I'Cl2ll Club -lg Ilaiiciug l. NIXRIIC FLORY C'n111111w'1'i11l Hoi' smile iuclicatcs a liappy bcart. Tri-Ili-Y Z-4: Fa11cyx1'o1'lc 3, -lg llilllflllg' l, 2, -lg liiblc Study -l. DAVID FOGl'1l.S.-XNGER CKIHIXIA' l'1'1'f1411'11tm'y lvlll little, but l sec a lot of troublc. lli-Y l--l, ,lll'C3.S1lI'61' 3g Glcc Club Z--l, Vicc-P1'csi- rleut -lg Patrol 3g Rod and Gun Club -lg l'4l'CllCl1 Cl11b 3, Vicc-P11-siclciit 3g A-Xclvc1'tisi11g Cc1111111ittc-c 3g Class liasketball Z. 3: Class Soft Hall Z, 31 Bible Study 3, -l, RUTH GROVE llfmli' lf1'n110111i1',1 ,X giggle sbattcrs scrciiity. la H. .X. 2-4, Prcsiflciit -lg Class Play lg Cl12ll1'IH?lll Caudy Cuiuiiiitlcc 3g Glu- Club Z--lg 'llii-Hi-Y l--lg Music Clllll -lg Bible Study 3, -l. ,IOSIQHPINIC lllNKl,lf Clrllijffi' l'l'1'f1111'afm'.1' ,lll1L'l'C'S somctliiiig about a sulclicr. Cmioclicagiiiiiit Stall: l-lg 1X1'cbcry l, lg Vollcy llall Z, 3: Cbristuias Play 3. MXX l'lOI l iXl.-XX Cmivrzrl Lot iiutbiug pass xxliicli xxill aclvaiirn- yuu. Hi-Y l-lg Glu- Club 1--lg Sufi Ball 2- 3g Class Ras- lwtball 2, 3g Varsity Succm' 3, -lg A1'fl1c1'y l-l, Presi- 3. -lg IYJ2-lllflllg l, 2. -lg Bible Stufly -l, rlcut -lg Clyuiliastics 3, -l, ,.... V . 5 QQ Q A, V 3 l ' M' if 1 N' ls , s 8' . i, 3 1 5 P 1: A 1 if g , 1..-- 1 ' ' ' g -zyl g ' ' V 1 1 1, 1 V -sf g --- ,,,, 1 .- ,L H13 W 3 1 1 g i Wir . , v 1 Q it ' ,ff . ' 1 V Q . W all it Dt I., if la 4 5 Q -3 g' g my g Y Hl',l.l'.X HOI,I2l'.lQT Collzlllvrrlul ixly beart belongs to Charles, Tri-Hi-Y l--lg Dancing' I--lg Basketball l-lg Glee Club 2-lg Class Play 33 lloekey l-lg Softball l--lg Yolley llall l--lg CUllUi'llC2lg11lllll Stall l, -lg llible Study .lg Commercial Club Z. LORKXIXE llOI,LlNGlCR Cbllvffv Prvjumzfoz-y A sbort pal witb a pleasant smile. Glee Club l--l, Treasurer -lg Tri-l Ii-Y 1-slg Archery 1-lg French Club l--l. 'llrcastirer -lg Tri-Hi-Y l--lg .-Xrcbery l-Zg Ifrencli Club 3g CUIIllllL'l'L'lE1l Club -lg Class Play -lg Hockey l--l, Captain -lg Class llasket- ball 2--lg Soft llall l--lg Dancing 1-lg llible Study 3, -lg Volley Rall -l. CHl,Olf li.-XL'l7l KlAN Cllllltxift' l7f'i'fu1l'u!o1'y A good inind possesses a kingdom. Glee Club 2--lg 'l'ri-Hi-Y Z--lg Conocbeaguinil Stan' l--l, President -lg Librarian 5.-lg lfancywork Z: Stu- dent Council lg Publicity Staff 5, -lg llible Study 3, -l. ETHICL MCLUCQXS llomc' lft'17IIUlIIlL'S Miss now, but not forever. Tri-lli-Y l-31 17. fl. .X. 3, -lg l ancyxx'ork lg 2, -lg French Club 3: Ilible Study .31 llancing' lg Candy Coinnlittee -l. BETTY Mll,l.lfR Cn1111ln'l'i'iaI .Xlways willing' to lielp. Tri-lli-Y l, 3, -lg Conunercial 2-4, Treasurer 3g Glee Club 2--lg llasketball l--l. Manager -ll Soft Ball l--l: Yolley llall 2--lg Fancywork lg Cbristnias Play l g l7ancing' l--l. DORIS OLIYICR l'olli'gfi' Pl't'f7lll'tIfl7l'j' Nothing can endure but personal quality. Urcbestra 1--lg .Xceompanist 3, -l g Clleer l,eader -lg Student Council -lg Tri-Ili-Y l--l. 'llreasurer 3, Prcsi- dent -lg Class Play 3. lg Conocbeaguinit Stall 3. -lg Basketball l-lg Hockey 2--lg Yolley llall l-lg Soft Rall l--lg Bible Study S, lg Cliristnias Play 3. .Ma 4, 1 ....,,. ,ff AW Q lil.l.lS liliNlJ.Xl.l, Clf7Hl'jjl' P1'0f1u1'ulm'y l want my sbare of life. lli-Y I-lg Glce Club Z--l, Librarian Z, -lg Patrol 2--l: Gymnastics 3, lg Class Play -lg Rod and Gun Club lg Advertising Committee 3, -lg Play Coinniit- tee 3g Cbristnias Play 2g Class Basketball Zg Soft l ll 7 1 xii .... Hlfll,lfN KRIXICR Collvgfi' IJVL'f'tI1'tIflH'j' Short and plump, jolly and gay. Frencb Club 3, 'Freasurcrg lfancywork Zg Glee Club 23 Dancing' lg 'llri-Hi-Y 3--lg Class Play -lg Bible Study 3, -l. LEON.-X MCFQXIJINQN Colluyp P1f4r,hf1l'r1inr'y One thing is forever goodg tbat is success. Glee Club 2--lg Orchestra 3, lg Tri-Hi-Y 1--l, Treas- urer lg Secretary Z, Yiee President -lg Class Vice- President 25 Student Council -lg Conunereial Club -lg French Club 3, Presidentg lfaneywork Zg Basketball l--lg Dancing l-lg Yolley llall 3: Hockey 3g Soft liall lg lliblc Study 3. -lg Class Play 3g Ticket Klan- ager -l. MKRY RlQEDlCR llama' Et'f71It1IlIl.CS lfroin little sparks may burst a niiglity flame. llustontown lligb School 1-3g Tri-Hi-Y 1--lg Or- chestra I--lg Track lg Athletic Club 1, lg Faneywork -l' llancinv' -l , 1 5, . Hl11T'llY .LXNIC SHATZEN Collluzvrriul lhiglit as the sun on a dreary day. Class Secretary l, 3g Conunercial Club 2--l, Presi- dent 5, -lg Tri-Ili-Y l--l. Social Cbairnian -lg Glee Club 2-4. l.ibrarian Z-lg Student Council -lg Cbeer Leader -lg Librarian -lg Dancing 1--lg Hockey l--l, Manager -lg Basketball l--lg Soft Ball l--lg Volley Rall l-33 lliblc Study 3, -l. MKIQY ,IXXIC SlllC.'XRlill C'ulIi'yfv Pl't'f'tIl'tIf07'y .Xnibitious and sincere. Tri-lli-Y 3. lg Ifreneb Club 3. President 3g Music Club -lg Cbristnias Play 3g llible Study -l. as , i,. Q-Yi gtg nw -J , pr- A f-s.. 5:12. at wry Eleven Q Sttfait fk- , , W. .fi ! LOCISIC SYYIJHK lftuut' Ifftlllilllllll -l.XNl'1'l' llkli STOXER C'ullt1f1n l'1't'fu11'41fm'y XYill slie ever alll! tliat lvalulmle? l.et tlie rest of tlie xwrlfl go lny. l , 2 1 If ll X 3 4. liIH.,U.i.lm 13 tllee-Clulm --4-3 'llvi-Hi-Y l-4g Class llay 3g Couu- ' 'A ' ' ' ' ' elieagumit Stall l-4g Business Nlauager 3. 4g Class llaslqetlvall 2, 3g Yulley Rall l-31 Soft llall l-35 Li- lvrai-iau 3, 4g .Xreliery l, 23 Christmas Play lg Play Committee -lg .Xdvertisiug Cuuuuittee 3. 4g Bible ul.-XXICT STINIQ Cifflltjfft' 1 1't'ju1l'i1lu1'y Stutlb' 4- Quiet aud uuassumiug, lwut always ou tlie jwlv. lllfl.l'iN T0S'Vl'3N Q',,,,,,,,,,,l.m1 Tri-l li-Y -lg CHlNlCllCZi5l'llillll Stuff ll lfreueli So meek aud mild a maid l have uut seeu. Lluh 33 llilile Study 3, 4g Pauey NN fvfli 3- l'l2lllC3'XYOI'li 4, llresideut -lg 'llri--Hi-Y 2--lg Cummer- eial Club 2. 33 Christmas Play 1, 2: llasketliall 1, Klauager lg l,ilmi'ai-iau 4: Class Yulley Ball lg lbaueiug l. 2, 4g llilile Study 4. HTLIJAXM.-NIC S'l'l'll'il f'l f'l LOUISE TRVXYICR cuff.-,ff lm-ptmifmfy .X merry heart dues more tliau medieiue. In hm- Chiu H delimu- dilnplg by t-ul,jf1'5 Somerset lligll Seluml. First Semestersg Student WU H11gC 1l fW1, I Council 3. 4: Hall Patml 2-4: Pulilie Speaking l-4: tllee Cluli 2-43 'liri-Hi-Y l-4. Xiee Presi-deut lg llikiue l--lg Auuual Stall 3. 43 'lleuuis l-43 lluelqey Couuelieaguiuit Staff 4g Freuelm Club 33 lbauemgl 1-43 l--lg Yulley Hall l-3g Soft Ball lg .Xreliery lg Ura- l :u1eyxm1'lc .Zg liilmle Study 3, 4, Hockey l: Xolley 1113tig'5 1-33 Hilylg Study 4, llall l, 3: Aclvertisiug Committee 3, 4. lCYICl,YN 'FRUQXX flume lfmzzmzzim RICIIAXRIJ ZXRQZICR Clvllugft' l'1't'ju11'1llm'y 'llliuugli sl1e's sliy tl1e1'e's a twinkle iu liei' eye, I I 4 S L l' f1'1fliH:f1i' llilqfl'-E' U I I . . I ,I N W -Y A 1. . ,. X li-Y - . ,'eei'eta1'y 3 See 'u1-: llt'Cl' .eater Q rlgi-lvlij 3. 4, lauquoilx 2. l. ll. A. .Z-4, liilmln 4: Class Play 3. 4: Play Committee 41 .Xdvertisiug ' H145 'l' ' Cummittce 4g Class Fiaslqetlwall Z, 33 Class Soft Ball 2, 33 liilile Study 3, 4. , . XYll,l,llXKl TRUMPOXYIQR l'um.'linm1l ilyfr1't'1rll111'e Cll.'XlQl,lCS ZIXINIICTQMKX l'm'rrfz'm141I .lgfr'if11l1'111't' Rmdy and Willing U, Shun, in :my hm' lt's nut just tlie ocean tllat lias waves. 'f .Q -. ' . 1 44 f 1 V T-,5' , - Glu' Club Z: CINS? may 3: F' ll' 'X' 3' 4: Swuilmiy Clitlshlfigzlsiiiii-i'Hg'1iCi1issl l'li1i' llleii tili1lmlgiuStiil 4g luasketlvall 1-4: Soeeev' 4g Ilaseliall 4, Manager 4: rleut Council l, 3g Varsity lvlasketlvall 3, 4g Soccer XVcod 'ml' 4 - J ll ' ' l, lg Stage Manager -lg g'XllllClIlT lloard l. lfX'lil.YX ZL'l,l,lNGlfR CHlIlIIIL'l't'I.lIl ROf3l.:R'li XPXIJCHIN CI't.m.1'i11 XYllZll'S tlie use tu worry? v ' y I 1 V, A g V Class Play 3, 4g Clieer Leader Z-4g Student Couueil 21 W ilWlY 'md mayb gal' 4g Glee Club Z-41 Class Yiee-l'resideut lg Tri-Hi-Y Class l'lay -lg lli-Y 2-4. XvlCl l,l'i'SlllL'lll 4g tllee l-4, l7l'CSltlL'!1l l: Cummereial Cluln Z-4, 'llreasurei' Z. Clulm 3, 4g l'il'Q1lL'lI Clull 3. Secretary 33 llasltetlmall Sl'ClAl'l2l1'j' 4g .XllYL'l'llil1lQ'CtllIlllllltl'C 3, 43 'llivket Klau- Z-4. Captaiu 4: llilselvzlll 2. -li SlN'l'l'l' 3. -ll l 21t1'wl 3: ager 33 Suit llall l-4: Basketball 1-4g lluelqey 1-45 Bible Study 4g Rnd aud tluu Clulm 4. Yulley Rall l-4: Iiilile Study 4g Cliristiuas Play 3. Tu-el ye NAME Mariam Auman Hazel Beaver ...... Virginia Bemisderfer Laura Jane Bowman Ada Brechbeil ..... Esther Brumbaugh . Betty Mae Bryan .. Hazel Burkholder .. Jane Dulebohn Betty Lee Elliott .. Mary Elliott ...... Clara Fetterhoff Marie Flory .... Mary Gayman ..., Ella Glaser ..... Ruth Grove ...... Josephine Hinkle .. Lorraine Hollinger . Helen Chloe Helen Leona Ethel Betty Doris Mary Holbert ..... Kauffman . . . Kriner ..... McFadden . . McLucas . . . Miller . . . Oliver ..... Reeder ...... Betty Jane Shatzer . Mary Jayne Shearer Louise Snyder ..... Janet Stine ..... . Hildamae Stitt ..., Janet Stoner .... . Helen Tosten . Louise Trayer ..... Evelyn Truax ..... Evelyn Zullinger . . . R. D. Cunningham . VVilliam A. Diehl .. VVilliam E. Diehl .. James Faubel ...... David Fogelsanger . Harold Fox ...... Glenn Fries .... Elliott Gossard Max Hoffman .... Ellis Kendall David Shinham Tom Swope .... Paul Talhelm ..... lYilliani Trumpower Robert Vaughn .... Richard Zarger .... Charles Zimmerman ALIAS Mariam Hazel ..... Jenny ..... Needle Ada ...... Beck ...... Bette Burk ...... Duley ..... Betts Mary Fetty Marie ..... Mary Jessie Grovy ..... I Joe ....... Renee ..... Holbert Chloe ..... Helen ..... Ome ...... Sis .. Bets ...... Dorie ..... Mary ..... Slats ...... Jayne . Louise Janet .... Stickzie Bimmie Shorty Trayer Evelyn Eve ..... R. Du ..... Bill ..,.... Bill ....... Jim ....... Dave ..... Bud ...... Amos ...,. Harvey Tillie ..... Kendall Dave ..... Swope Taley ..... Spody ..... Bob ....... Dick ...... Chase ..... '3. 1 up STNIUH HUHUEEUPT Looks Sober . . Bashful ..... Everywhere Mischievous Picturesque Carefree . . . Pleasant . . Dignihed .. Happy . . . Happy . . . Sleepy . . . Ambitious . . Concerned . . Contented . . At Mechanics Dramatist . . Contented . . Sweet ..... . Dreamy . .'. . Shy ....,. Short .... Brilliant ... Happy .... Lonely ..... Glamorous . Friendly . . . Neat ..... Studious .... Lonesome , . . Bashful .... Tired . . Small . . Bored .... Tall ....... Bashful .... . Uneoncerned Scared ..... Happy . . . Healthy .... Batty ...... Unconcerned Stuffed ..... Sleepy . . . At Girls At Smitty . . Dreamy .... Tall ..... At Doris Cute ...., Devilish .... Rugged . . Brainy . . . Smooth . . LIKES Solitude . . Valentine . . . Ivan ...... Patrolmen . . The Boys . . . Middleburg .. Jim ......... Literature . . . French? . . . Art ..... Gum ........ Skating ..... Army Letters Alexandria? . VVashington . To Argue Diamonds . . . To Laugh Charles . . . Politics ..... Maroon Chevy To Study . . . Upton .... Buck . . . Tom . . . Gnndy . . Deb .... Bob .... Garages ..... B. English? . Garages . . . Buicks . . Letters . . State ..... Home Ee. . .. Chevys . . . Hunting . . . Laughter . . Helen . . . Bette . . . Squirt .... To Study . . . Nothing . . . His Pipe .,.. Flashlight . .. B. J. A. To Study To Park .... Blondes ..... Chambersburg Honey Hill .. Baseball ..... Horses .. HATES Study Hall Cars ? ........... Long Skirts ..... Airplanes? , . . Middleburg . . . Bc-ck's .... . . Silence ....... Competition ..... Garth ? .......... Competition . . Yehoodie? . . . Work ........... Dancing? . . Red Hair .... Uniforms? . .. To Be Wrong Competition .. Dancing ...... Draft Board .. Geometry .... Tall People .. Noise ........ Barney? ... . . Dates ? ....... Popularity . . . Army ........ To Study? . . . Vulgarity .... School .... . . Red Hair .... Travel ....... Flashlights . . . A rmy ........... Basketball? . . . Boys ......... Domination . . . Women ...... Pepsi Cola . .. Teasing ...... Radio ........ Borrowers I . . To Spend .... Girls? .... .. Speeches ..... Nothing ...... Competition . . Nobody ...... Uniforms ..... Fence Post Seriousness . . . Cops ......... VVomen . . .... . . . Straight Hair DESTINATION Stenographer Housewife Artist Hostess at Clet's Beautician Who Knows? Librarian Apparel Shop Lieutenant Housewife Nobody Knows Stenographer Accountant Business Blues Singer Teacher Baltimore Pittsburgh Army Hostess Journalist Waitress Dietitian Farmer's Wife Comedian Music Teacher Violinist Somebody's Stenog Dramatic Teacher Car Greaser Stanley Tourist Electrician's Wife Fairchild Farmerette? Farmerette? Somebody's Stenog Superman Contractor Salvager Aviator Preacher Professor Mayor Congress Electrician U.S.A.C. Ferry Pilot Middleman Sec. of Agric. Dodgers Parachute Troops Philadelphia A's Beanery Thirteen F ourtccn X EE WEE Ui llllli Presiclent-XN'illiani lllack Sccretary-llctlyc Henson Yice-l'rcsiclcnt-Leigliton Stanslmnry 'I'reasnrcrfliatlierinc Klcllonalcl l 3 Adviser-Nliss .Xcla lliillippy Class Motto rc Not for self: but for all Class Flower Class Colors Snapclragon Battlcsliip Gray - Maroon Class Song mrxleclllxo ,xLoNi: 'l'oc:lc'1'niiR Onwarcll NYC niarcli together. wore thc class of forty-tlirec Loyal ancl true forvvcr, marching' on to victory Marching' along tlirongli high school, striving' to rlo onr lmcst. Our will is stronff, ancl onr conraffc lllffll. anml when wc fail-a 5 5 5 XYe'll keep on going, onr goal in view: it's always do or clicu Marching' along togetlicr, faitlifnl are wc to forty-tlircc. Brffyv IICIIXOII In lllvllzory Rl CHARD HLA CK gain we'l On Septeniher 15, the Class of 1943 entered Greencastle lligh School as upper elassnien, ready to accept additional responsihilities, and anxiously looking forward to a most eventful year. Wie all realized that, as juniors, we had many responsibilities placed upon usg and feeling this, we entered wholeheartedly into our work. 111 the latter part of Septemher, we elected for the ensuing year our class otlicers, and Lor- raine Rotz and james Harris to represent us as menilwers of Student Council. Each month held soinething new for ns. Early in Octoher we voted for our class rings. Then in Deceinher, we hegan thinking about our class colors, motto. and flower. VVhile we were tense with enjoyment of the senior play and looking forward with the prospect of presenting our own i11 a few months, we were shocked o11 the 5211110 nieniorable week- end with the tragedy at Pearl Harhor, the declaration of war, and the fatal accident to Richard Black, a memher of our class. His funeral was held on Saturday. Ueceniher 13, with the meni- bers of our class as flower carriers. On Deceniher 22, our class rings arrived. This made us all feel very proud and very much like upper classmen. Falling' in with the Christmas spirit. we had a party and a heautiful tree. After singing carols and exelianging' gifts. refreshments were served and hest wishes for a Merry Christmas were given to everyone. VVhen we returned to school. we realized that we had a husy year hefore us. Mid-year examinations were very real. Tl1e11 i11 the latter part of january, we began to think about our caps and pennants. A con1n1ittee was appointed to select samples and after a vote hy the class. a pennant, with the design of our rings on it. and the crew hat were chosen. How proud we were of our maroon and gray when we could show theni to the town Then we hegan to think ahont the presentation of a play. The president appointed a coni- I111tU3C whose inenihers read plays for several weeks. liver Since live was decided upon, and was presented April lo and 11. Foll owing' is the cast Mrs. Clover johnny Clover Mr. Clover Spud Frwin Susan Blake Betsy lirwin Martha XVillard Officer fjcappyl Henry Quinn Lueyhelle Lee Preston Hughes Frances Schaff Leighton Stanshury Fred Ziegler James Harris Virginia Martin Lorraine Rotz - - ,Nnna Ruth Bfeckley Sinnnons - XYilhur Baer - - Courtlandt Kauffman Bettye Henson George VVing'ert Foothall Players ,Q The chairnien of the important connnittees were: llusiness. Xxilllllilll Rlllelil Q Tickets, Madeline Starliperg Confeetions. -lean liiserg Publicity. Katherine Mc- Donald, Stage, Urdean Sellers: Property. ,lanet Bittner. jack l,anehartg Ad- N vertising. Helen Rowe. 4 Sy YYith much cooperation and enthnsiasni from each niemher. the play was ,QW- successfully presented under the direction of Xliss XYlll1Zll114 and Miss lliffen- ' derfer. lg' NNI' are now eagerly looking forward to next year when we will he seniors. Fifteen Sixteen EUPHUMUHE CLASS XVilliam Brant - President Franklin Shinham Yiee-President janet Minnich - Secretary jean Oliver Treasurer Mrs. Conrad ----- Adviser As we. the class of l9-l-l, entered the Greencastle High School once again on the Fifteenth day of September we were no longer meek, shy freshmen but sophomores ready to begin the second round of our high school career, In addition to electing our class otlicers, we also chose our referees, Mary Lu Humbert and Richard Knantli, or as they are known professionally, mem- bers of the Student Council. Several boys and girls were active in the fall sports, hockey and soccer. Basketball season closed for the girls by their winning one game and losing two to their upper-classmates, but they are looking forward to a better season next year. .Xlso prominent names as l ieldy Mouse, Peepy, i'l:llLZy.U and Mole, were heard in connection with varsity basketball, Still others were outstanding on the -lunior High Yarsity. On December 23, our class held a Christmas party in the gymnasium. XN'e had several musical selections and group singing followed by the exchanging of Christmas presents and the Serving of refreshments. After members had been received into the Senior Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. for several days the girls were seen running through the halls wearing men's garters and stockings with a large red Y painted on each forehead, this being a part of their inititation. The cast of the Tri-Hi-Y Christmas play. Once Upon A Christmas, was made up entirely of sophomore girls. This year we disregarded our old traditional idea of exchanging valentines. On March 2, the girls under the direction of Mrs. Toms put on two dances lor the County Educational Association. One dance was called the 'lSailors' Horn Pipe, and the other, l'Coming Through the Rye. Our class is also represented on Mr, lialey's gymnastic team which provided part of the program the same evening. This year we have two Glee Clubs under Miss Martin's direction, but as yet we have not put on any program. Still obtaining the ehampion's title for the largest class to enter Greencastle High School. we have a total enrollment of one hundred fourteen members Since no classroom is large enough to accommodate our entire class. we have been separated into Your home rooms. Room 3 under the supervision ot' Miss Ditifenderfer, Room 0 under Mrs. Conrad, Room 0 under Mrs. Shaulis, and Room lll under Miss Martin. VVe are looking forward to the time when we shall be juniors and seniors, and we hope to graduate the largest class that ever entered Greencastle High School. 5 ' gl.. is 6 mfr fi I l x if PHESHMAN MSE Seibert Zimmerman - President Caroll Pensinger Vice-President lxalph Baker - Secretary Reba Glaser Treasurer Mr. Conrad -------- Adviser ' On September l5, l9-ll eighty-four eager freshmen scrambled up the steps of G. H. S. where we hope to acquire many honors and friendships. Each heart was full of determination to make ours the best freshman class that ever entered G. H. S. Such a time as we had the first few days! XVe certainly felt foolish when we had to ask the teachers the way to confusing classrooms. After the lirst six weeks' period, we had our class election which was conducted as a gen- eral eleetion. Printed ballots and voting booths made it seem realistic. livery two weeks we also elect a homevroom chairman, who appoints people to read the Bible, pass the waste paper can, and dismiss the pupils, .Xlso a person is tender of the window blinds. Most freshmen were successful in obtaining subscriptions for the Curtis Magazines. Lucky persons received attractive prizes. The freshman class is divided into three sections. ln the lfnglish classes we read differ- ent stories. Section A linglish gave a play entitled Rich Family Robinson at our Christmas party in Main Room. Civics .N made booklets about our Democracy. Civics R and C learned how to vote. The home economics girls are making attractive booklets about ideal Homes. In Science we did many interesting experiments: we studied about water, fire, light. and many things we use in our everyday lives. During the Christmas holidays Main Room was elaborately decorated with pine and paper rope which was contributed by some of the pupils. A large Christmas tree, brought by some of the boys, brightened the front of the room. was decorated by some of the pupils. Under the supervision of Miss YYilliams, the room VVC have been rather outstanding in sports. .Nbout one-third of our class went out for some sport. The girls went out for hockey. basketball. and gym: the boys went out for soccer, basketball. and gym. Almost all the freshmen belong to some club. Members of the freshman class belong to the orchestra and one belongs to the glee club. On .lanuary .20 the twelve home economics girls went to the State Farm Show at Harris- burg. ln February. we had a valentine box which was nicely decorated. XYe of the freshman class wish to extend our sincere appreciation to the teachers who have endeavored to aid us in our high school work. -..Vx FRESHMEN Eig-htecn UlllElHE+llEHlH EHlUl President: Robert Gzulclis. Monty liH.lll'l'lQ'Zll'ill1L'l'. Rohert llrzxnt, Rohert lilliott. Yiee- President: Monty Bau1ng1':u'clner, Charles Shank, Rolmert lflliott, l,loycl Rowe. Secretary: Dorothy Rrcchhiel. Patsy ,Xnn Cliristlnan. Rohert Iilliott, Szlgle Hrewlbaker Treasurer: Virginia XValek. Adviser: Mm. Toms. l'11 ilflfllllll'-X' KIUNTY l!:Xl'XllE.XRlJXlfR UlllElHE-SlllNlH EQlUl President: Mary ,-Xnn Harsh. Yiee President: ,Xnne Ziegler. Secretary: Shirley Selnirr. Treasurer: John llolhert. Class Lihrarizxnsz Vizmne Applegate, ,lohn Slmrp, -Ioanne Metralf, lynn lfinfrock, Do Bohman, john Hoffman. Editors: Anne Ziegler, Charles llert. ,lznnes lizirnhart. Bulletin Hoarml Coinmittee: Xlzlhel Neeley, ,lohn Koons, Miriznn Fisher, .Xllen Caclclis. Arlviser: Mr. Kzlley. A. 1 I' I, V r, ' 1 1 X Q- 1' X 'I X W f jfigi'-it x . N 0 W X ff? s X S f S f I X 1 ' AJVV l X W U 4' . S .4 X X v SX k IA 5 ,W ii 'Gas f 'io L R Q K 4,4 4,1 I QI NW nu Ix x , K Q' fw ' W X f .rw Q ' K by T 'fr '56 ff A 0 4? . : J , in Q My Q 5 ' N A mum I f W N ll ,K!gl9y1Ul,0 MPA X WE K N 1 V Q f j f' f ,Q ALC X- X H CHM! Wm gl W. 1 if 6 , N ' K Q P'f2EPARg f 0 X, :lx XA 1. f 'diff Q35 ZX? 2 V Q6 up A W f WJ , NX .. , xxei' ' -QW f' Zi.'41'3l'f1a, X im- J- I L' . W is v -kf7ff,6,fU,l,ff ' l 3 . xo ,7 ' 3 f ' ' ' QW 1 J' 614 Q Nga. ,. if 9 -Q Q I ff cy x 5 In XXV X Ns . '- tsl' QW K f lv ' , :fl ,W .. W Q QS' f . Cas , M , OX ' If 'f U .X L if ' xx 'W gffjjza I . - - X ,' 4' vga! Q Nineteen I ..,L i U11 'Jr' ' 1. .wg Twenty JUNIUH llll-Hl-Y Back Row---.X. Foreman, Flory, Gaddis, Byers, Diehl, Harsh. Sixth Row-Smith, Mayhugh, Kel- ler, Sehurr, B. Ziegler. Fifth Row--Myers, Cooper, Long, Christman, Snyder, 1. Myers. Fourth Row-Sollenberger, Brech- biel, Negley, Heefner, W'alck, Houser. Third Row--lfberly, liuhn, Mc- Fadden, Kuykendall, Lanehart. Reeder. Seeond Row--Hollinger, Monn, Straley, Barnhart. A. Ziegler. L. Foreman, Metcalfe, Ritter. Myers. First Rowial. Ziegler. Henne- lierger, Trumpower, McCoy. Adviser--Miss Diffenderfer. JUNIUH HI-Y Back Row- -Tosten, Statler, Brant, Bittner, Holtry. Baker. Fifth Row-Bricker, Cayman, Gaddis. Martin, Faubel, Burk- holder. Fourth Row-Kauffman, R. Gad- dis, Finfroek, Henry, F. Mowen. Third Row -- Brindle, Sharpe, Koons, F. Mowen, Stenger. Second Row--VValck, Bert, Hoff- man. Miller, Barnhart. Holbert, Snyder. First Row-Shank, Henneberger, Foust. Adviser-Mr. Kaley. Hl-Y llllEllNlZlilUNE The four Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y organizations are branches of the Y. XY. C, .-X. and Y. M. C. A. They are established for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and establishing through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character: clean speech, clean sports. and clean scholarship. In our school, we have both the senior and junior organizations. The senior organization is composed of members of the sophomore junior, and senior classes: and the junior is composed of members of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Their activities are both religious and social in nature. .Xmong the religious activities is a Rible study conducted by the state and sponsored by members of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. ln October each of the clubs sent delegatcs to the annual county meeting of all the Hi-Y organizations held. this year. at Mercersburg' There reports were heard of activities during the past year. Later the senior groups attended a conference in XYaynesboro. The senior Tri-Hi-Y, with Mrs. Conrad as adviser, had its first meeting as an initiation for its new members. The membership of the club was found to be about ninety. The increase in membership was due to the great increase in the size of the sophomore class. For the Christmas meeting the time was spent in singing familiar Christmas Carols, such as Silent Night. 'AThe First Noel, and others. livery year the joint Iii-Y groups give a Christmas play. This year it was Called Once Upon .N Christmas and was put on by a group of sophomore girls. The plot of the play cen- tered about a family and the benefits Christmas brought them. On Christmas Fve the senior lli-Y and Tri-Hi-Y had a joint carol singing' party. Carols were sung on all the streets of our town, then the clubs were entertained at the home of one of the members, janet Mae Stoner. fOFl lCERSl Doris Oliver, President Leona lNleFadden, Vice President Alice Brumhaugh, Secretary Virginia Martin, Treasurer Iletty ,lane Shatzer, Social Chairman M rs. Conrad, Adviser HI-Y Standing -- Hoff- man, W' h e e l e r, Ziegler, Kauffman, llarris, S h a n lc, Gossard. Fogelsan- ger, K endall, Snively, Fox, Shin- ham, Bemisderfer, Stull. Secon d Row- Knauff, Hoover, Laneliart, H ar t- man, R. Zarger, Swope, Vaughn, Talhelm, Reymer, IC. Zarger, Gift, Snyder. T ll i r d R o w-- Hrant, Oliver, C o n n, Springer, Cordell, Rarnhart. College, Mowen, Laubs. Mr. Conrad, Adviser. This year the clubs have attempted a new project. Since there are many helonging to both cluhs who would like to learn to dance and also many who are willing to teach them, the noon hour has heen given over to daneing and pupil instruction. The HiAY, with Mr. Conrad as adviser, is composed of thirty-hve memhers. The Hrst meeting was spent in initiating new lllL'll1lJCl'S. At other meetings during the year discussions on topics sueh as 'lConrliet Between Father and Son, and 1'l2udgeting were had. The Reverend George Kress, loeal minister, spoke on the snhject, Money, the Root of All Evil. The junior Tri-lli-Y and Hi-Y, with advisers Miss llirtenderfer and Mr. lialey, follow almost the same programs as those of the senior organizations. A covered dish supper was held early in Mareh which was enjoyed hy the senior groups, After the supper. entertainment was provided hy lflla Glaser, Doris Greenawalt, june Recliner, and janet Mae Stoner: and a quartet composed of Rohert Vaughn, lilliott Gossard, Ellis Ken- dall, and Max Honinan. New hooks were presented hy the Tri-Hi-Y to the school lihrary. The money for these was raised hy dues and oiiering at the Christmas Pl'tlg'l'H111. These are a few ol' the ways that the lli-Y groups have tried to help their menihers to he- eoine hetter citizens, hoth in sehool and eommnnity. Twenty-one Twenty-two , Ellllllll Eltt Ellllfl mer. Gosszlrd. XYing'ert, Kendall Second Row--M. liox, Miller llzimilton. Bryan, Henson. Grove ley, McDonald, Shank, McFadden man. Diehl. Vaughn. Stanshury K2llll:l:1U?1ll. First Row-Stoner 3 linger, Recliner. Schall, Rrechhiel Oliver. Myers, Lanehzzrt, Swope llirector-Miss Martin. SENIOR GLEE Cl.L'Il For years, Greencastle High School has had a Senior Glee Cluh. composed of juniors and seniors. and a junior Glec Cluh composed of sophomores only. This year. the sophomore class, being so very large, hoasts two junior Clee Cluhsg and for this reason has not rendered special music during' the school year. But, making up for this, the Senior Glee Cluh sang at a Parent- Teacher Meeting' on November lil and on the next day. Novemher ll. at the school's annual Armistice Day program. At the Christmas prograin on the night of llecemher 22, an impressive candle-light service was held, Beginning with 21 candle-light procession hy junior and senior high school girls. dressed in white and crwrying' tall white candles. the girls entered the auditorium from all doors and marched, to Christmas music, to seats in the front. 'llhe program continued with Il Christ- mas play hy memhers of the sophomore class. several selections hy the Senior Glee Cluh, and concluded with :t candle-light recessional. Christmas Carols also were sung in many of the rooms and over the streets of town. Our orchestra, composed of girls and hoys from the junior and Senior High School, played selections this year at a defense meeting' and for the junior and the senior plays. URCllES'llR.X .XND 'MUSIC CLUB 'llop Row---llowinan, llolhert, Zul- linger, Shatzer, Trayer. Long, Shi- hlaser, M. ltlliott. Rlzirtin, Meck- llzirris. Lauhs, Fogelsanger. Hoff- Lemaster, lxotz, liaulifinaii, Hol- P ll. ll. Back Row-Gardner, Meyers, Fox. Truax. B'1CLllC2i5, Yeakle. McCleary, Burkholder, R. Vtfashinger, M. VVashinger, K. Elliott. Second Row--Young, Beckner. Stine, Sword, Frey, Snyder, Rhone, Kiser, Smith, Harmon, Miss Oellig. Seated --- A n g l e, McDonald, Brindle, Heefner, Mellinger, Leckron, Grove, McCormick, Wallce1', Robinson, B. Elliott. P P ll. Stanfling-Sellers, lflliott. VV. Black. Seated-Mr. Mumma, R. Black, Diehl, Hawhaker, Talhelm, Zimmerman. Trum- power. VValters, J. Elliott, Springer. The Future Homemakers of .-Xmerica began another adventurous year when they re- turned to school in September. This year we have a larger cluh than ever with twenty-nine members. Last year's trip to Philadelphia proved to he quite educational and alluring. Wie visited many interesting places such as large stores, museums, scientihc lahoratories, and the Du Pont Gardens, also many other places of historical signincance. .-X numher of Home liconomics girls visited the State Farm Show at Harrisburg with their chaperon, Miss Oellig. VVe have raised money, so far this year, through food sales, school lunch. projects, and selling commercial candy. VVe are planning a trip again, in the spring, as a climax to this school year. Now we are look- ing forward to receiving our cluh pins which have been ordered. VVe hope, forthe welfare of each F. H. .X. memher, that this club may go on living forever in this school. As a cluh, we want to thank those who help to make this possihle for us, espe- cially Miss Oellig for her splendid leadership and guidance through this year. Gffieers of the Future Farmers of America who were elected in '41 were Charles Zim- merman, President: Xvilllillll 'l'rumpower, Secretary: Myron Hawhaker, 'lireasurerg and john Springer, Reporter. Mr. lvlumma is our adviser. During the summer we went on tl1e Farm Project Tour which was held partly in the Greencastle area. Then we attended a day at State College during' Future Farmer Wfeelc. After school hegfan, we attended the Little Farm Product Show at Chamhershurg. NYe aided the Citizens National Bank with their Farm Product Show which was held in the Green- castle High School. Then we attended the State Farm Show at Harrishurg. and the F. F. .'X. Jamboree in Greencastle High School. During the second semester. we attended the F. F. .X. Banquet at McConnellshurg' and meetings for one day at State College during Future Farmer XYeela. Twenty-three Twenty-four e will at dis. bohn, Hyers. Adviser- -Miss Ui ffenclerfer Elllwllllllllll Elll man, Fetterhoff. Adviser-iM rs. Shaulis. lllllllllllllll UUE an, Beaver. Reeder, Auman lcendall. B. Heefner. Front-Bittner, H. Tosten B. Tosten, Vliolfkill. Adviser--Miss Oellig. One of the most important features in an education is training in the use of leisure time. This is becoming more and more important as economic and social progress add to the amount of leisure we have at our disposal. Our sehool clubs have been organized exactly for this pur- pose. Included in this group are the Y clubs whose functions have been discussed earlier. The Latin Club has been given a Latin name, t'Res Publiea Romana. lnstead of a presi- dent, it has two consulsp instead of a treasurer. a quaestor: and instead of a secretary, a scribe. Its main objectives are to learn more of the Latin language and the customs of those who used the Latin language. The members read, do Latin puzzles, and plan to give a play. The Electrical Club consists of a group of boys who are interested in all sorts ol electri- cal gadgets, about which many of us understand very little. A group organized in the last few years is the Rod and Gun Club. lls main interests are just what its title implies: lashing and hunting. The Pans. Xmerican Club. whose picture appears on page twenty-six. has Mr. Conrad as adviser. lt was organized this year lor reading and discussion to li1ll1IllZ1l'lZC the members with our .Xmcrican Neighbors. .Xlso through it, several PHll'.XlllCl'1L'2lIl hlms have been secured. The Fancywork Club is composed of a group of girls whose main object is to interest girls in handicraft. Sl8.l'IfllllQ2, - fFoglsang'er, Tres- ler. Lanehart, Ziegler, Mc- Coy, .X Heuneberger, Stra- ley, G. Henneberger, Gad- Seated--Foust. Myers. Ca- rey. Ziegler, Young, Wihee- ler, Rock, Dutifield, Dule- ll Standing-Xl. Elliott, Bow- man, Shimer. Miller, Rowe. Seated-V-Deardorff, Hollin- ger, Long, Bryan. Shatzer, Zullinger, McFadden, Gay- Hack-J. Heefner, Buchan- M. Flory, MeLucas, Elliott, Hose, Myers, L. Flory, Kuy- Mllllllll HHH Stantling'-Klayman, Baker, Strock. SeateclgMartin, Springer, llurkholcler, Harris, Snively, XY. Black, Snycler, College, Stahl, Kauffman. .Xclviser-Mr. XYllltll1Ol'C. HHH ANU SUN Ml Standing---Klearhart, Kuhn, lilliott, R. Blaek, Sellers, Myers, Shrader, F r i e s, Vaughn. lfogelsanger, For- ney, Mr. lialey. Seated-Mowen, Rreehbiel, lilliott, lfaubel. Cunningham, Diehl, Rowland, j. Myers, Smith, Talhelm, VVingert. First Row---J, Elliott, Lane- hart, Lanhs, XYalters. :Xclviser-fMr. Kaley. EllllllElltllEUlNll Elllll Staliding'-M-Swope, Gossarrl, Hreehbiel. liurkholtler, Bem- isderfer, Minnieh, Stoner, Martin. Rotz. Sehaff, Hin- kle, Dulehohn. Stine, Kauffa man. ' Seatedh ll, Oliver, Hunl- hert, I. Oliver, Henson, Me- Uonalcl, A. H r u mba u gh, Kauffman, E. Rrumbaugh, Holbert, Glaser, Elliott, Trayer. .Xclvisers 3 Miss Phillippy, Miss XYilliams. The Music Club, whose picture appears on page twenty-two, was reorganized this year with Miss Martin as adviser. lt consists of those who are interestefl in mnsie and who wish to know more about it, The :Xrehery Club, with Mr. Davison as aclviser, is interested in the attractive out-floor sport of archery. ,Xrrows ancl other equipment have been seeurecl, with which the nienibers often praetiee, The CUllllllL'I'i'l?il Club is lllZltlC up of those interested in anything of the eonnnercial na- ture. ln club periocls, the IIl0lllllPl'S type. give programs ancl are planning to present a play in an assembly program. The XVootl XN'orking Club, flireetecl hy Mr. Mununa, is inacle up of a group of boys inter- estecl in working with wood. ,Xml last ol' all hut not least is tl1e Annual Statt. The responsibility of this elnb is to see that a yearbook is puhlisherl. lts members have Charge ol the pictures, articles. and advertise- inents eontainetl in the hook. Chloe Kautl-nian, the president, and llettye Henson have been the eclitors of this erlition. iXliee llruinhangh has been viee-presirlent, anrl Katherine Mellonaltl seeretary and suhseription ehairinztn. .lanet Stoner aeterl as :ulvertising manager and .Xtla lireehhiel as ehiel typist. Many other members ol' the stall' and stuclt-nt hotly have :lone faithful work for everyone to have this INLIIIUIX ol an cuntlul Null in G ll S Twenty-five Twenty-six 1. Pan-.Xmeriean Cluh. 2. Now for a walk. 3. See how we study! 4, XYill we have enough? 5. Our liinstein. oi Patrol Squad. 7. Power hehind the show. S. XYhieh ring wins? 9. Do you reeognize us? 10. Librarians. ll. Sales managers for Curtis. 12. Grandma arrives! 13. Noon shop- ping finished. 14. Marhle Champion. 15. Advertising manager explains. lo. Student Council. The annual Curtis Xlagazine Drive was opened olheially hy Mr. lired Muller who arrived on Friday, October 3, and made plans with the leaders to eonduet the drive until Oetoher 20. Personal incentives to the good sales people ineluded sueh offers as hoxes of llershey's candy given to the two rooms which had the highest pereentages. 'llhe seventh grade received hoth hoxes. Many other prizes were received hy the pupils who sold suhseriptions totaling more than two points. l.ast. but not least, was a small lumerson radio given the person whose name was drawn from a hox containing the names ot all persons who had sold suhseriptions. Lloyd Rowe was the luelcy winner. The sehool was divided into two teams: the lllue with Courtlandt liaultman as Captain. and the Red with Richard larger as eaptam. Rettye Henson aeted as seeretary ot the drive, and livelyn Zullinger as puhlieity manager. The Red team won over the Blue for the numlmer of snhseriptions sold. 'llhe total numher of suh- seriptions sold hy hoth teams was 421. ol wlneh 239 were Curtis pnhheations. and 1518 general hst puhllea- tions. The amount ot' money eolleeted from the drive was 3093.511 The sehool's net eommission was 3222.3-l. 'lllns money is used for helpful purchases from whieh the high sehool henetits. sueh as athletie equipment. rental ot hlms. and improvement on the radio Recognition should he given to the seventh grade pupils who sold suhseriptions totaling' 318050, and to Slllflbj' .Xnn Sehurr who solfl a total ol torty-two dollars worth ol suhseriptions. This year was the hest hy lar on reeord of the magazine drives in our high sehool. X'Ve hope that in the lollowmg years tlns will he an 1l1t'L'll1lYt' to the others who take part in tlns aetlvlty. X 7 Wi Q Qa- fl-5. I s. C ...li 'l' o p R o w -- Nisewonder. Straley, Angle, Greenawalt, Henry, Xlalclc, Diehl, Barn- hart, R. Hollinger. Miss Conrad. Third Row-Gaddis, J. Oli- ver, Minnich. Martin. D. Oliver, Bryan, Henneberger, Ziegler, Humbert, Trum- power, Morter, Mellinger, IQ. Keller, Miss Diffenderfer. Second Row-T. Angle. .-X. Brumbaugh. Bittner, Hen- son, lf. Brumbaugh, Bow- man. Znllinger, Miller, Gla ser, Holltert, Long. Stine. First Row-Shimer. L. Hol- linger, Shatzer. Twenty-eight Ellllg llftllfllllll Schaff. Brumbangh. Mrs. Toms. Second Row-McFadden. Meckley Rowe, Long, Ileardorff, Zullinger Bittner, Gliver. son. Holbert, Bowman. Miller Glaser. l of thc girls were ready to participate in sports. Soon after the be 'inning' of schoo , manv - ' . 1 K I5 ' . - . l l le undu Coaches Conrad and Diffenderter. This year we had many We started out N.Vlt1 loci y . new girls from the freshman class. Our hrst game was played with Scotland on their home field where wc were very badly defeated. Our last game was played with the same team on our held ' ' ' ' A ltf ted but not as badly where again we w elc ct ea . After our Thanksgiving vacation we were ready for basketball season. The junior and senior girls were coached by Mrs. Toms, while the freshmen and sophomores were coached by Miss Williaiiis. Mrs. Toms also coached the varsity girls' team. Our Hrst varsity game was with the alumnae with whom we tied the score. A game with Quincy was played also. Hav- ing completed these games, we then started intramural basketball. These games were held after school, and each class was well represented both in teams and in cheers. The undefeated seniors won the championship. The hoys' athletic teams reached new heights of success this year. Although the soccer team did not begin practice until late and played fewer games, it gave a good account of itself by winning four games. losing two, and tying one. The high point of achievement was a three to two victory over Mercersburg High on our Field on November -L ' ' ' ' 'X 'x'i'b1e Our varsity basketball team under the captamslnp of Bob X anghn also sct a most cnv a record in winning twelve and losing only five games. XVe won some thrillers. and we lost some thrillers. ln winning from Scotland and losing to Lemaster, the Greencastle fans showed more en- 0 This thnsiasm than ever before in single games. r's team did not win any cup, but it did show vea . . fine sportsmanship along with an unquestioned de- sire to win. StandingfMiss Williaiiis, Angle, First RowiMartin, Shatzer, Hen- SUESTA Standing-liulm. Shank, IJ. Oher- holzer, Kell, VYatson, XYashinger, Diehl, Fries, Kesselring, VVilliams TZ. Oherholzer, College, Rinehart, Mr. Kaley. Seatedn-Rohinson, Hoffman, J. Hoover, Trumpower, R. Hoover, VVingert, Vaughn. Shinham, Lane- hart. Rowland, Brechbiel. VAASITT TTASATTAATT Standing--VC. Zinunerman, Shin- ham. R. Hoover, Diehl. Trum- power, Vl'ingert, Vaughn, Rhine- hart. Kneeling--Mr. Conrad. Hartman, J. Hoover. TTT, VAASTTT AASATTAATT StandingiFries, S. Zimmerman, Rowland. Bear, Lanehart, Mr. Conrad. Front-Robinson. T T The junior High liaskethall team, coached hy Mr. Kaley, also enjoyed a successful sea- Son. They played four games. two with St. Mary's Catholic High junior Varsity and two with the Hagerstown South Potomac junior High, losing only the away game with South Potomac. This team has produced several players which should see a lot of service with the varsity. Baseball, the season's last sport, is now getting under way, and it is hoped that it also will play winning hall. An athletic demonstration was given on lX'londay evening, March 3, 19-TZ, when boys and girls from the classes directed hy Mrs. Toms and Mr. Kaley entertained teachers attending the Franklin County liducational fXssociation. Sophomore girls wearing white suits presented a sailors' dance: another group of sophomore girls T-.- Y- enacted Comin' Thro' the Rye: a small group of A junior girls did the lrish Reel: and three senior girls had a rope drill. The hoys' and girls' gymnastic teams com- hined their talents on the mats and in pyramid huilding. The hoys also gave an exhihition of pre- cision skills and intricate figures on parallel hars, mats, and spring-board. Twenty-nine in , IEW-42 Alllltllt SEHEUUH DATE TEAM f5October Soccer October Soccer October Soccer iOctober Soccer October Soccer :tNovember Soccer November Soccer Hockey Hockey ifllecember Varsity Jr. Varsity 'tllecember Varsity Jr. Varsity 4'December Varsity Girls Varsity pkfleceniber Varsity Girls Varsity 'Fjanuary Varsity Girls Varsity 'tjanuary Varsity Jr. Varsity january Varsity Girls Varsity January Varsity Jr. Varsity january Varsity Jr. Varsity ftjanuary Varsity Jr. Varsity February Varsity Jr. High February Varsity Jr. Varsity February Varsity Jr. Varsity Jr. High ztlrebruary Varsity Ir. Varsity SfFeb1'uary Varsity Jr. Varsity :3:February Varsity Jr. High February Varsity Jr, Varsity March Ir. High ?Home Games. Managers : Soccer-Glenn Kuhn Hockey-Betty Jane Shatzer. Boys' Basketball--Charles Rinehart. Girls' Basketball--Betty Miller. Thirty B wxrn w nom Quincy Mercersburg Academy Mercersburg VVillian1sport Quincy Mercersburg VVilliamsport Scotland Scotland ASKETBALL Quincy U. B. S. Quincy U. B. S. Xlfaynesboro Y. M Wayrieslnoro Y. M. C. VVilliamsport VVilliamsport Alumni Alumnae Quincy Quincy Scotland Scotland NVilliamsport VVillian1sport VVashington Twp. XVashington Twp. Mercersburg Mercersburg Lemaster Lemaster Hagerstown C. H. Hagerstown C. H. Quincy Quincy Scotland Scotland Hagerstown S. P. VVashington Twp. Wfashington Twp. Mercersburg Mercersburg Hagerstown C. H. Hagerstown C. H. Lemaster Lemaster Hagerstown S. P. .C.A A HAGERSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE . . . offers to high school graduates modern specialized courses in Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping, Higher Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Administration, Sales- manship, Office Machines and Appliances and allied subjects. Prepare for a Business Career in a Modern School of Business. Your opportunities for a position are better with us because we are filling over 851722 of the vacancies in the territory we serve. HAGERSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE Fifth Floor Professional Arts Building Hagerstown, Maryland il, xx Patrons , I . 'f Patrons , : -. : ,f f 9 I ---- 2 Pe L if .- E' W 5 5 LMS . --In f---'-! ---- -I 5------:I --M -Y 5 1 I :f ,f Dr. G. S. Edwards I 'j L-uf: --.- f LWL-ij:,. Mr. and Mrs. S. K, S I 5 2 Rx E54 z' ' Bemisderfer W X fb --.- :W-nur: ---- 5? X 45' 15--- i f 5 '- M f 5 : NLR X x. Belle's Dry Goods ,uf ' ' score - --- Mr. c. o. stauer 4g f 'T ' . ,wg-'L L 'R Z' Mr- David Wisner I - .Il ' t -I :U , 1 Mrs. C. A. Hoover X f 5 5 ' i : 'V 3-4 - f . f Q 1 v-2ZL 1, Aix C . l ' . ' f ' ' I I M G Eb Mr. A. R. Greenawalt Q Nm X X ISS race y -5, X X . X X ! 1 Mr. Max Lowman Mr. Norman Walck ' i iDeceasedJ 5 . i WE PREPARE I QUALITY MEAT MARKET Fresh Meats -- Smoked Meats Produce -- Groceries Ralph H. Maun, Mgr. Phone 8-M ARTHUR'S QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Ralph Ziegler, Distributor SHINHAM'S Cash Food Market 217 E. Baltimore -- 140 W. Madison THE MODERN PAPER SHOP Paint and Wallpaper We Know How I For Prompt Service and Satisfaction In Insurance See J. G. PHILLIPPY Estimates Given Without Obligation STOTLER'S BARBER SHOP Center Square, Greencastle Compliments of DR. F. H. BURR Compliments of MODERN HOME DINING ROOM Thirty-one A. G. CRUNKLETON Engineers -- Contractors Greencastle Waynesboro LETTER BROTHERS T l Smart Apparel for COMPLIMENTS Women and Children Millinery Dry Goods of Authorized Agents for Boy Scout Equipment HOTEL MCLAUGHLIN Waynesboro I DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE Magnavox Chambersburg Pianos Band Instruments Headquarters Home of the Steinway Compliments of COMPLIMENTS ROSCOE and DIXON BARBER SHOP Clean Courteous Careful of Compliments of DR. T. H' GILLAND GREENCASIXISESVESTOCK Sales Every Monday Auction Every Friday Night SENIORS For quick employment take our Defense Summer course as soon as you graduate. Good positions waiting. Going to College this FALL? Our short Summer course will help you earn college expenses. Should you have other plans for the summer, take our Fall Defense course and pre- pare for early employment. Low cost. Tuition credit plan. Opening dates and partic- ulars on request. .. 1 - 5 ' 2 5-M-FUNK.PH.D. III S.Po'roMAc ST. Pm:slm:N-r HAGERSTDVVN. Mn. LETTER AND KUHN IMPLEMENT COMPANY Hardware Implements COMPLIMENTS of JACOB A. TEETER Slllhlll EUUNEH The Student Council was organized on September 30, with Mr. Grove as supervisor and Doris Oliver as sccrctary. The Council dccidcrl :it the second meeting thc plan for the magazine drive. clccting Court- landt liilllflzlllilll and Richard Zargcr as the two captains and Bcttyc Hcnson as general secre- tary. This drive proved to be the most successful and one of which wc are vcry proud. The council also sponsored the annual Hallowc'cn Party which was hold in thc high school gymna- snnn. Thirty-two Tl1i1-ty-three Compliments of ELMER GONSO Shoe Repairing HARRY FRIEDLY Full line of Farm Implements Hardware - Agriculture - Implements Pumps - Paints Phone 157-M Compliments of THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Paul R. Foust Compliments of W. H. WITMER Xt BROTHER GULF SERVICE STATION Compliments Roy M. Small, Dealer of Spruce Lane 85 S. Washington St. Phone 9188 Greencastle, Pa. WILLIAMS BAKERY GUY H. SHANK Compliments Local :Sz Long Distance Hauling of Phone 118-J Greencastle o-MWAKE and OLIVER Compliments Compliments of Of MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE J' WILLIAM DAVISON Grace R. Gillelan, Prop. Phone 230-W Compliments of CARL'S DRUG STORE Established in 1825 2 GONSO Sz BARNHART Market Q 253 We Deliver f Phone r K LEE CAMP Gas -- Oil -- Groceries C. S. Crunkleton ' GREENCASTLE i ICE Sz COLD STORAGE f The Rexall Store Compliments of KAUFFMAN'S DIN ER Greencastle, Penna. Compliments of L. R. WALCK HATCHERIES Baby Chicks . . . Brooder Stoves RUSSELL PORTRAIT STUDIOS i Artistic Photographs Apples . . . Meats . , . Cold Storage of distinction and individuality Meat Lockers Available N HIGH CLASS PORTRAITS COOIJEIRATOR in various sizes, styles and finishes Our speciality -- Weddings Modern Air-Conditioned Refrigerator GROUPS 8: DIFFICULT COPYWORK Visit Our Ice Cream Parlor We guarantee our Copies - to be better than originals Elect. 85 Ice Milk Coolers 27 Lincoln Way West For Delivery Phone 155 l Phone 895-J l Chambersburg, Pa. Thirty-four 3 Els? kai, I' Q' 1 s SP J.: ' nm ., ' -i MLK A L ,x ,mx S f K 5 K 1' ,W ' 8 K 5 w21i5E 'r 5 '-i :2 Ns2 Q if S' 1' 'sv f '23 , g E .' e Q ,mg H-M LW, 'Af f K fs 5 W' Q' ,524 xg iq X N35 H' iii ,fvfgg ,K , -Ri' HY' ,iff ri ,Z . aw' vi i 1 ,cn f'-J' fr f .. L 1 4. 4 . , - , , 1 ,, ' -. 1 Thirty-Hve BENEDICK'S SERVICE STATION SHANGRI-LA Gas and Oil Route 16, West End Greencastle Compliments of E. L. M. DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of Auto Court l 'Ihe place where old friends meet With plenty of good things to eat. POPER BROS. MARKETS Groceries and Meats Ma-dison and Allison Sts. Phone 2845 X Franklin and Jefferson Sts. Phone 20-W Free Delivery Greencastle, Pa. Compliments of TRINITY U. B. CHURCH 1 F. E. DIETRICH State Line, Penna. State Line, Penna. Rural Gas Ranges GEO. P. LIN INGER l Garage Bus Service M. C. BINKLEY State Line, Penna. General Dumptruck Work Serving you has been a pleasure. Compliments of PALACE LUNCH 'The Window with the Neon Sign 12 W. Baltimore Street Greencastle LARRICK Sz MCLAUGHLIN l ARMOUR AND CO. Mason dz Dixon I Hagerstown Branch Purveyors of fine foods Penna. for over 75 yearsu C0mD1iments of S. W. YINGLING I-IOLSTEIN STORE Insurance Center Square Greencastle Greencastle, Pa. Compliments of CROFT'S CUT-RATE STORE Compliments of FENWICK BEAUTY SHOIPPE Phone 117-J MINNICH Ambulance and Funeral Lady Assistant H. A. GROVE Shady Grove General Merchandise Phone 180 Compliments of B. N. GORDON ELASE llf WE UN PAHAUT .Q , 2- As the class of '42, we stand Calm, powerful, and strong as the sturdy oak Looking far out to see our future years Envelope us like a magic cloak But let's not say farewell so soon, There's more about us you want to know. So l'll tell you a few secret things, And you watch the victims' countenances glow. Tom Swope as our president stands, But Zimmerman was the runner-up And several times headed this band. Chloe you'll remember as the diplomat VVho knows world affairs from start to end. Ellis as head of the school patrol, A guiding hand to all has lent. Betty Mae, the typewriter pounds, VVith Faubel trying to keep up her pace. Leona is known for her high l. Q. And Zullinger for her lovely face. Hinkle, Beaver and Ethel, we're told. Have their hearts securely wrapped. To Virginia, discouragement comes very slow, :Xll facts First. she must know. Cayman, Tosten, and Marie are going to be The best of secretaries, you wait and see. The quiet people of our class are: Stine, Auman, Truax, and Snyder. Ruth's assistance has carried her far, ln the field of Home Ee. she is a star. Trayer's interest lies wholly in Penn State, VVe're told Trumpower was an able suitorg The one a sport, the other, personality's mate: Esther and Doris an interesting couple make. They say Ella's destined to be a singer, And Clara a stenographer rare, NVhile Bowman will be a heart-Hinger VVith her eyes which she'll use to snare, NVilliam A. and XVilliam E. will give To everyone a perfect square Diehl. Fox you'll always find on the job. Fries might be somewhere around. But you just look for R. D. or Paul For they're here and there without a sound. Now Vaughn is an athlete through and through Max. you know, belongs to that class. too. Reeder helps give the orchestra its tunes, But wishes to go to Punxsutawney soon. Holbert goes regular, seven nights a week, But Dulebohn says she needs some sleep. Oh, there's the bell, and what should appear But Shatzer and Stoner to shout, 'Tm here. Ask a question and watch Gossard go red, VVhile Fogelsanger wonders what was said. Zarger, we're told, has trouble with hearing. Betty Lee's new, but her path is clearing. Someone doesn't know how, Burkholder agrees. The school, Mary Elliott's assistance needs, While Ada keeps sowing her helpful seeds. liriner and Lorraine get their nicknames mixed: They both to the name of Shorty stick. Betty Miller is natty and very sweet, She gains much attention, this l repeat. Shinham by ill-fortune missed a year, But now he's coming through fast and clear. And I, the writer about this class. Never did much that will ever last. So let's take leave and say, So Long, Hoping this class never does wrong, But everyday, hour by hour, Each keeps himself climbing toward the top of his tower, And performing his duties as good citizens do. Good-bye, dear classmates of forty-two! .lfnry Jayne Sl14'arr'1'. I' 1 Ni .M . 1 es Q Thirty-seven y-eight JAMES H. CRAIG New Perfection Oil Stoves I FOUST DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist 3 Baltimore and Wa h s ington Streets, Greencast l Trusses fitted and sold. Compliments Compliments of Of A J. MELVIN FREY PEN MAR GROCERY WM. W. EIXITCEKINNIE Compliments Compliments of of FRANK M. MILLER C' A' BRANDT 1 Home Furnishings Compliments LOHMAN APPLIANCE Of Service ROY R. MONN Phone 52 S. V. HUNIBERT 1 P. H. Barnhart, Manager Aladdin Lamps SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Men's Shoes .... Groceries , E. Baltimore st. Compliments Wi H of COPENI-IAVER and GOETZ Compliments of W. HARRY GILLAN CAMPUS RETREAT Next to Public School Ice Cream and Candies C. Merle Hollinger, Prop. Meat Market Compliments of IRA STRITE ' Compliments of T DOROTHY STATLER BEAUTY S I HOPPE Dermetics BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOIL 171 Takoma Ave. Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. One year training for the Phone 232-R Typewriters . . . All Makes l , New, Rebuilt and 2nd Hand Sold, Rented, Repaired X DANIEL S. CULP I Memorial Square, Chambersburg, Pa. Electrical School ' phone 466 V QQ ii' . - ff ., afbixx TRAVEL BY BLUE RIDGE LINES . U Invest the Savings in M' ,. - G e I I Defense Bonds and Stamps A V? T I .SU f mfiliij ffr ,fa 3 -0 P i' lf 'C!l LL 'Q Bill AJ . . September 15 School opened. 19 First Assembly. 22 Soccer practice began. 24 Hockey practice began. Reverend Plott spoke classes elected onicersg Annual Staff organ- ized. 26 in assembly: Upper October 3 Magazine drive started-Mr. Mueller assembly speaker: Hi-Ys and Tri-Hi-Ys elected officers and organized. 6 Quincy H. S. and GHS soccer game at home. 7 Representatives and advisers attended Y. M. C. A. Conference in Mercersburg. Reverend Burkholder spoke in assembly: various clubs elected officers. 10 13 Magazine drive endedAtotal 5224.34 school prom, February 14 Juniors voted on rings, 15 Seniors decided to have class play. 17 Cheerleader try-outs: Hcckey game at Scot- land. 23 Hi-Y initiation: Williamsport and G. H. S. soccer game at home. g 24 Hockey game here with' Scotland-season end- ed. 28 Quincy H. S. and GHS soccer game away. 31 Hallowe'en Party in gymnasium: regular seating in assembly. November 1 Tri-Hi-Y initiation. 3 Senior play practice began. 4 Mercersburg H. S. and GHS soccer game here. 7 Book Week program in assembly: Freshmen elected oificers. 10 Beginning of Education Week: Williamsport H. S. and GHS soccer game away-season ended. 11 Armistice Day program, Rev. Kress speaker. 12 Home defense program-Mr. G. Fred Ziegler and Dr. Sowell speakers. M h 13 Panel discussion by seniors. are 14-15 Institute in Chambersburg - Rabbi Wise speaker. 17-18 Pictures taken for Conocheaguinit. 24 Basketball practice began. 26 Thanksgiving assembly program - Reverend Markley speaker. 27-28 Thanksgiving Vacation. December 4 Seventh grade newspaper printed. 4-5 Senior class play, Pickles Becomes a Lady . 8 Junior class voted upon Motto, Colors. 9 Quincy Orphanage vs GHS. Basketball game at home. 10 Richard Elack died in Waynesboro Hospital. 11 Christmas meeting sponsored by Women's Club and Parent-Teachers Association. 12 Movie in assembly entitled Bill of Rights : Waynesboro YMCA and GHS basketball game here. 15 Safety pictures presented to school by Pa. Motor Police. A 16 Williamsport H. S. and GHS basketball game. A9111 boys and girls, at home. 19 Alumni vs. GHS basketball game, boys and girls. May 22 Junior class rings arrived: Candlelight service and Christmas play. 23 Home room Christmas programs: Senior Hi-Ys went carolling. 23-31 Christmas vacation. January 1-2 New Year Vacation. 6 School lunch started. June 9 Quincy H. S. vs GHS basketball game at home. EEHUUL EMENUAH 12 14 15 16 20 23 26 27 29 30 31 2 3 5 6 9 10 12 13 16 17 20 24 25 26 27 2 5 6 9 12 13 16 18 20 23 24 26 27 Dancing began at noon. Juniors decided upon class flower, Marquis. the Magician, in assembly. Rev. Grapes spoke in assembly. Vocational students attended State Farm Show: Williamsport vs GHS basketball game away. Washington Township H. S. vs GHS basket- ball game. Air raid test. Mercersburg H. S. vs GHS basketball game away. -31 Mid-Year Examinations. Lemaster vs GHS basketball game at home, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y meeting in Waynesboro: Maurice Baumgardner died. Mid-Year Examinations. Second semester opened: Mr. Robert Ford showed pictures on wild life in Penna. Guidance classes began Bible Study Course. Film in assembly entitled Your Town. War time. Junior class voted to have a play: Quincy H, S. vs GHS basketball game away. Juniors decide upon pennants, emblems and hats. Boy Scout program in assembly: Valentine boxes opened in Jr. High: Scotland vs GHS basketball game away. Registration Day. Washington Township H. S. vs GHS basket- ball game home. Reverend Kress spoke in assembly: Mercers- burg H. S. vs GHS basketball game. Hagerstown Catholic High vs GHS basket- ball at home. Juniors selected play, Ever Since Eve . Lemaster H. S. vs GHS basketball game away. Demonstration by gym classes in assembly. Junior play tryouts: Gymnastic program for Franklin County Educational Association. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y covered dish supper in gym. Demonstration on The Chemistry of Fire by Mr. Whitmore and assistants in assembly. Mrs. Lehman began teaching for Mrs. Conrad. Lecture by Elsie Singmaster Lewars in audi- torium. Miss Mong, represented Franklin Co. Tuber- culosis Society. Miss Shultz, Drexel Institute, spoke to seniors and juniors. Two films On Our Own American Way and 4'Thunderclouds Over the Pacific were shown by Frick Company. Playlet by three sophomore boys in assembly. The film The Strong Shall Be Free shown at noon. Baseball practice began. Examinations given on Bible Study Course. The film Charm and Personality shown in assembly. 3-6 Easter VaCat1OI1. 16 4 4 15 22 25 29 9 10 -17 Junior class play Ever -5-6-7 Commercial Students Since Eve . Music Week began: School Programs. Assist at Sugar Rationing. Latin Club Program. Commercial Club Program: Health Meet. -26-27 Senior examinations. Senior Farewell Program. Class Night. Commencement. Thirty nine GREENCASTLE LIGHT, HEAT, FUEL, and POWER CO. Greencastle Phone 224 E. G. HOACHLANDER Ford Sales and Service THE ECHO-PILOT Founded 1849 -- Published Weekly G. Fred Ziegler Phone 233 Greencastle J. B. LINDSAY Plumbing and Heating Tinning GEM GARMENT CO. Greencastle Compliments of DR. FRED L. SCHAFF WAYNESBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE Waynesboro, Penna. Short, Intensive Courses Adopted to Modern Business Requirements EARL H. SCHURR Dealer in Calves Greencastle Phone 39-J SOUTHERN SERVICE STATION Sz RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service Compliments of C. MAYNARD METCALF CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1942 The Record Herald Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Stuff and f1KI'f'l'.Yt'1'S of flu' IQ42 C40lI0CfZt' tg' ' ' ' dill-JIKQ' H10 Pl'I'1IflIIAQ and BIIIIIIIIIAQ' of this illllllltlf, If mm our fi!rr1.f111'U fo lzrrrw' -ruwlcvd ':v1'1'f1 flu' l ll mmf III l Mildred Ambrose Thelma Angle Janet Bear june Beckner Helen Beeler Vera Bingaman Janet Bittner Thelma Bowders Violet Christophel Jean Deardorff Mary Jane Fox Ruth Fox janet Hamilton jane Heefner Bettye Henson Dorothy Angle Betty Angle Thelma Angle Anna Barnhart Betty Barnhart julia Black Louise Bricker Mabel Brindle Alice Brumbaugh janet Bryan Pauline Burkholder Delia Chamberlin Rosalie Donnelly Beulah Duffey Ioan Duffield Lois Dulebohn Kathaleen Elliott Norma Etter Mary Filer Anna Fogelsanger Thelma Frey Jane Fries Doris Gardner Betty Gearhart Arlene Getty Mary L. Gingrich Virginia Greathead Doris Greenawalt Myrtle Bailey Dorothy Barnhart janet Biesecker Edith Bowders Geraldine Buchanan Caroline Burkholder Gladys Byers Louella Carey Anna Diehl Betty Diehl Elizabeth Eberly Pauline Finfrock Lucille Flory Alice Foreman jean Gaddis Reba Glaser Betty Heefner Amy Henneberger Mae Hoffman Rachel Hollinger Martha Ann Hollinger Frances Hose Stlllllll llllll Post Gl'l1llIlUfF .' Harry Strock ,lean Kiser Margaret Koons Myrtle Leckron Dorothy Lemaster Beatrice Long Virginia Martin Katharine McDonald Anna Ruth Meckley Betty Myers Edna Myers Helen Oberholzer Virginia Pensinger Lorraine Rotz Helen Rowe Frances Schaff Frances Greenawalt Helen Harmon Helen Henry Dorothy Hollenshead Phyllis Hollinger Mary Humbert Helen Keller Peggy Koons Charlotte McCleary Ruth McCor1nick Clara McDonald jean Mellinger janet Minnich Mary Morter Savilla Musselman Gertrude Myers Virginia Myers Dorothy Nisewonder Jean Oliver Anna L. Pensinger janet Pisle Elizabeth Rhone Phyllis Robinson Ramona Rock Miriam Shockey Suzanne Shuman Betty Smith Florence Stine Anna Straley Eleanor Keller Eleanor J. Keller Betty Kline Madge Kuykendall jean Lanehart Lois Mayhugh Betty McCoy Doris Myers Edith Myers Fay Myers lsabelle Myers Juanita Myers Othleia Myers Norma Shaffer Chloe Shatzer Margaret Shearer Mary Spangler Helen Starliper Anna Statler Louise Statler Mary Stine Doris Straley 1943: Betty Shimer Mary Smith Madeline Starliper XVilbur Bear Richard Black VVilliam Black Gerald Brechbiel Richard Ditto Carl Elliott Quinten Forney Gerald Gearhart james Harris Courtlandt Kauffman Glenn Kuhn jack Lanehart 1944 .' Nellie Sword Ida Walker Mary VVashiuger Ruth VVashinger Violet VVatson Geraldine Yeakle Evelyn Young Blaine Barnhart Henry Barnhart Glenn Bemisderfer VVilliam Brant Harold Binkley Vinal Bowers Howard College Robert Conn Donald Cordell jacob Elliott Owen Elliott Carl Eshleman Robert Fetterhoff Howard Gift Allen Goetz VVayne Hartman Myron Hawbaker Edward Hollinger james Hoover Robert Hoover Frank Kesselring Richard Knauff 1945 : Betty Tosten Cora Trumpower Dorothy VValck Phyllis VVeaver Esther XVolfkill Genevieve Zeger Mary Ziegler Ralph Baker VVilliam Bear Omar Bricker john Burkholder Stanley Chamberlin Richard Ebersole Harry Faubel john Foust john Frey Harold Gayman Linford Goetz George Gossard james Green George Henneberger Cay Kauffman Arthur Laubs Raymond Myers Harold Rowland Ordene Sellers LaMar Shank Richard Shrader Eugene Snively Robert Snyder Leighton Stansbury Donald Strock Harry Tresler XVilliam VVeaver George XVingert Chalmers Young Frederick Ziegler Raymond Laubs Reid Lenherr Ernory Mowen Martin Mowen james Myers Robert Myers VVillian1 Myers Earl Oberholzer Glenn Oliver Robert Reymer Charles Rinehart Melvin Robinson Franklin Shinham james Smith Rodney Snyder john Springer Jack Stahl Charles Statler Clifford Statler Chester Talhelm Glenn Timmons Ralph Walck Roy VValter james Vllashinger jesse VVatson Edward NN'heeler Ellis VVilliams Edward Zarger 'Wayne Kell Donald Knauff George Martin Richard Martin Robert McClure Ellis Miller Marvin Miller Byron Oberholzer Donald Oberholzer Samuel Oberholzer Fred Peiffer Carroll Pensinger jacob Rice Richard Robinson Lynn Shives Kenneth Statler John Stouffer Edwin Swisher XYilliam Tosten Vernon VVidder Seibert Zimmerman Thomas Zullinger Forty-one MARTIN FUNERAL fHOME Phone 172 Compliments of L , I Compliments of WHITE ROSE SHAVING PARLOR DR. W. E. SEIBERT, M. D. H. H. Walck, Propr. X COMPLIMENTS of the BASIL L. SMITH SYSTEM Qllfllffhll IJXZOIU-FIILQHY'IUIZQ' fufflz rm! ITUIIOIIIUV 1016 Cherry St. Philadelphia, Pa. PARMAK ELECTRIC FENCER In use on 160,000 Farms today To Save Money-and Make more money than ever before - to meet the demands of the Food For Defense program, use Parmak whenever you want to change fencing or put a new fence. Safe, economical, effective. Costs only a fraction of ordinary fencing. Five Models, fully guaranteed and approved. Immediate delivery. See us at once. JOIN THE 160,000 FARMERS NOW SAVING WITH PARMAK RAW FURS AND TRAPPERS SUPPLIED IN SEASON HaWbaker's Trading Post S. Stan Hawbaker, Proprietor Route 1, Greencastle, Penna. Forty-two SEHUM HHH Eighth Grade -Si VVTT ANU HUMUE i K to km gb 0 Flo . . 5 gba 'f , N if if 'Nz ,, ai POSITIVE IJALTGIITER Father: Betty Mae, the neighbors report that they saw you and jimmy kissing in the parlor last night. Did they or did they not? Betty Mae: HThey did not. Father: HA1-e you sure, daughter? Betty Mae: Certainly! The shades were down and the lights were out. Miss Phillippy: fHistory Classl VVhat import- ant event happened in 18157 R. D.: The beginning of the XYar of 1311 Mr. Conrad: Your recitation reminds me of Que- bee. Dick K.: NVhy? Mr. Conrad: Because it's founded on a tall bluff. Mr. W'hitmore: 'tVVhat makes the leaves turn red in the fall? VVheeler: They are blushing to think how green they have been all summerf' XVASTEFVI. The Scotclnnan berated his son for buying an all day sucker at 6 o'clock in the evening. Cnn.n Evies A little boy was describing to his father the paint- ing, Spirit of '76, He said: One soldier was blow- ing a whistle, one hitting a drum, and the other had a headache. F01 LED .AGAIN jack F. rushed out of the school house, across the pavement. jumped high in the air, and fell heavily in the gutter. George H. rushed to his assistance, lifted him up, and asked: VYhat's wrong? Did you slip on some- thing? Oh, no, replied jack. I just thought l had left my bicycle outside. Seventh Grade Dorothy Brechbiel Sagel Brewbaker Patsy .-Xnn Chritzman Erma College Anna Lee Cooper Janice Eckstine Carolyn Ewing Mae Fetterhoff Lenna Frank Orvetta Harnish Helen Keller Thelma Kuhn Nellie Long Ruby McFadden La Rue Monn Ruth Reeder Helen Shimer Ruth Smith Betty Snyder Shirley Snyder Betty Sollenberger Virginia M'alck Betty Ziegler Virgil Ambrose Charles Barkdoll Monty Baumgardner Robert Bear Harold Benchoff lirank Bittner Robert Brant Leroy Clever Harold Duffey Robert lflliott Robert Gaddis Richard Henry Donald Leininger Glen Miller Richard Miller liugene Mowen Lloyd Myers Williain Peck Lloyd Rowe Charles Shank bloe Shultz Miilliam Smith Richard Snyder Gerald XVarren Vianne Applegate Doris Bowman Ruth Burkett Vivian Cordell lfvelyn litter Miriam Fisher Louise Foreman Mary Ann Harsh Marilyn Houser Joanne Metcalfe Anna Ruth Myers Mabel Negley janet Ricker Hilma Robinson Shirlev Anne Schurr Betty Snoke Peggy Young Anne Ziegler James Barnhart Charles Bert james Brewer Edgar Bricker Robert Brindle Donald Fetterhoff ivan Finfrock Allen Gaddis Harold Henry john Hoffman john Holbert Eugene Holtry john Koons Alan Martin Frank Mowen Randolph Scott john Sharp Harold Snoke Richard Stenger Robert Timmons junior Tosten Richard M'alck Robert Ziegler Forty-three 'E' l QQ The demand for trained stenographers is greater than any heretofore witnessed by any of us. Thousands are need- edg the call is imperative. And as the tempo of production increases, the need Will increase. We subscribe to the conclusion that it is the duty of the modern business college to enroll ever larger numbers of young people to get a training which will enable them to do their part toward achieving the only thing that counts now- WIN THE WAR. The Chambersburg Business College dedicates itself to helping furnish the highest type of personnel to both industry and government. In consequence, We have organized special classes designed to equip young men and women for office work in the shortest possible time consistent with their back- ground and capacity. Inquiries for summer school began coming in last Feb- ruary. If you are considering the Chambersburg Business College for your training, you should make immediate appli- cation. We shall be glad to furnish you With all details of the various courses, including stenography, typewriting, business correspondence, filing, secretarial procedure, bookkeeping and accounting. Write the Chambersburg Business College- Telephone 772. Forty-four W 1 L 'M ' -.ww-yi'-1 ' 1 K X W X f X ..,,,. 5 If .1 f ix-fb., if -f M, I 4 ig F m f? M ,Q 31, ,1 V , . 5r.m.n ' , 3 5515552 N A W . pi, f- , - , . ,fx 1 -1 M5 . J ,- ll 1 , 'Y 4.-4,4 , 163 ' , 5 aw 1 ' h' .'fz'1.4 fe J-'iJ:,7 ' ,., W 1. L 4 , 1 ' z Q WY ey if , ' . Hg - Q N is V1 wg! 5 ix ' , -,fs -' .1 if, ' ,- .J fvfff . 3 K' he -1 1 s ., . ,. W Mwiif: ',,. X. .V ,W ' ww . ,ii ,, 314523. , ,,-A .,,, A L,