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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1943 volume:

X 1 X Q 'X ' pf f. f w ,,?A , -.. w I '4 X . ,Ly ?f ., A .. - uv . Nyz, K. ,agar ., X fx., .X K SL , ' , .l, ,L '. ,,. ay, V,,W :thi a , 4 X , , , 'U 1 . f x u x .x 1 ' -.4 , . ,Nr , N , -7 -W , 'ni U55 Conoafiaczg uinif 7943 Uczgfs of gonfanfa cqcfminiifmfion 5:51250 'zz VZIIZJETCKQQAHQEIZ Oqcfiuifiai 64cfU5'z.rfii5n2s12f ouffi oz Kwafoz The high schools of .'XIIlC1'iCZl are preparing youth for Yictory and post-war Rc- COIlStl'LlCtiOll. This edition of The Conocheaguiuit is dedicated to the Youth of Greencastle High School XYhe11 Duty XYhiS1lC1'S low 'Thou must' The youth replies, 'I C311'.H-iflHCI'SOl1 fcaezzccziffa 4-Sicfioof gzssrzaaaffis, fpsruziyfifarzia Three NIR. GROVE S111vc1'x'i5i11g' I,l'il1Ci1J2ll Ujcvzarzf- Uuzafgaz fjqiiociufion giqgurzrzi Ufkcszi MR. FRICIJ K,'XLl'1Y R11-siclclmt HOXYQXRIJ GINCRICH - - Prcsidcnt MRS. j. lf. OLIYIQR - Yicc-Prcsidcnt lil,l,IOTT GOSSXRD Yice-P11-siclellt MISS M,-XRY GORDON Secretary HNRRY GROYIC, DIR. - Vice-President M RS. J. VV. HlfNNEHlflRGl'1R ,li!'L'2lSl1l'L'l' ,1If.'XNlf'lV1xlf CLUGSTON - Secretary HILIJA-X DLTFFIICLIJ - Sccrutary Bowne! of .flfucufiofz DR. FRED I.. SCH.-XFF President MR, HOXYARU HITTXICR Vice-Prcsiclent M R. XORMA N NYA1.K'li 'T'reasurL-1' MR. Ii. P, XYINIQ NIR. pXI,I.ICN R. GA-XDIJIS THE RRY. G. If. PLOTT Scc'1'ctzu'y Folir RALPH MARTIN Trcasurer Messrs. XYAICIQ, XYin0, Schaff, tlacldis, Pluttg 4XhsL-nt, Mr, Bittner aauffy H. .-X. GROVE, Ph. B., M. S. MERRILL BIUXIM.-X, B. S. Supervising Principal, Chemistry, Guidance Vocational Agriculture FI'lIIlA'lll1 111111l .'llLI?'SlICIll,' G1'111l1111f1' Sclzool PF7III.Yj'lT'tIlIl1I Sf11f1v Colloge W P1'1111.ryl7'1111111 Sfufr' Coll1'y1' THELMA L. ROVVLAND, A. B' B. S. VVHITMORE Librarian, English Assistant Principal, Science .l11111'11l11 College, IJl'llllSj'lT'l1llI.1l Staff Collvgc f .ll1ll111'sQ'1'll1' Slflft' 'l'1'111?l11?1's College H. w. 11.w1SON, fA,,Lj..,f- mf , ,CORA 113. OELLIG, B. S. Klatl1ematies, Civi s Home Ecf111on1ics Golfy.vl1111Q11 cl0llFfjl', lJP7111Xj'l'Z'1lllltI Staff College D1'1'.r1'l I11.vfif11f11, Ifli:al11'1'l1low1z College, ADA K. PHH4I4IPPYy B. S- 11111111111 College Social Studies, English FRED K.-XLEY, B. S. T1'111pl1',N, Gll'lI'j'lS'l71ll'4!I ' Health, Physical licl11eati1111, Soccer Coach HIFLFN UNGIl'R TQUSAI A B 1511.11 .S'1'1'11111l.vl1111'g Sfllff 'l'1'111'l11'rs College Matliclnlaties, Physical Education JEAN lf. l7ll7l7lfNDlfRFER, A. B. Il11111l, l51'1111,rylr'1111i11 Stuff C'11ll11111' l.:-iuguages PFAR1 ' .f-li.. RA A B llvlliflll C11ll1'1jC Enurlis cz. 11,x111:AR1+1'FT,,x WI . - 1 S, 11. S. P1'1111.ryli'1111111 Sftlfl' C11 '-Ijl' Business liclucatiuu VVILLIAM CONRAD' RA M l1111'1'111111 ,S'f11l1' II 1'1'. ,ollfg Social Studies. .'Xtl1letic Cu' GICR.-Xl.lJIXl'1 BOLAXN H.fXCliliT'll. B. S. ,S'l11'f1l11'11.vl1111'11 Slltlll' 'l'1'111'l 1 lJll1'fjf', Business l':ClllL'Z1llUll P1'IlII.YVX'l'I'1llIIl1l S1'11l1' C'11ll1'.11' ,S'l1if1f11'11.vl1111111 ,S'l11l1' T1'111'l11'1'.v C'11ll1'111' .-XLTA RUTH M.-XRTIN, B. S. See1'et:11'ies: Music, English Jean l7c:11'clu1'ff, Bezuriee l,Ullg C11l11-r1'l111 cllIllt'j11', l111l1'111111 S11111' 'l'1'111'l11'1'.1' Coll1'g1' :Xllllll Ruth Meekley, Helen Rowe ive ix 512601 Cyfasa iifO7, September 7. 1939 was a memorable and unforgetahle day for seventy-nine freshmen who ascended the steps of Greencastle High School, only to remain a few years, and then move on to higher and newer ideals. At first, we were rather bashful and backward, but with the kind help of the faculty and upper classmen, we soon learned to accept the tasks and routines that all who are preparing for future responsibility must accept. lYhen we became sophomores, we were ready to accept additional responsibilities. Ad- vancement was stressed in all academic and athletic activities to which we made great contribu- tions. The members were initiated into the Senior Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y groups and into the ,lun- ior Glee Club. The latter, composed of thirty-eight boys and girls of the sophomore class, con- tributed selections at several school gatherings. Many of our members have been outstanding in athletic activities. liven during our second year in high school, we were well represented on the soccer and hockey teams. ln intramural sports, many more members participated. VVC were pleased when the honor of presenting the lfaster play was given to us. The Silvered Rope was selected: it port1'ayed such famous persons as judas Iscariot and llorcasg however, for most of us it was our initial performance, and under Mrs. Conrad's tutelage, we learned much. Our social events of the year included the school Hallowe'en party, and our own class Christmas party at which we exchanged gifts and Christmas greetings. Examinations terminated our sophomore year, and then we eagerly looked forward to the experience of being upper classmen. On September 15 we entered G. H. S. as upper classmen, anxiously looking forward to a most exciting and eventful year. ln the latter part of the month, we elected. in addition to our class officers, representatives to Student Council. Also, we were permitted to think and talk about class rings, which we had looked forward to having since our freshman year. Early in October we voted for them, and when they arrived on December 22. we felt very proud and very much like upper classmen. Then. in keeping with the Christmas spirit, we had a party and a beautifully decorated tree. XVhen we returned after vacation, mid-winter tests awaited usg and after these were over, we began thinking about our class motto, Hower, and colors. Early in February, we made these important decisions. The class song was written by Bettye Henson to the tune of Marching Along Together. These words, along with our class motto, Not for self, but for all, became our guiding spirit: for 'fthrough all kinds of weather, we march along together. Seldom have we had serious disagreements over any of our school issues. A play committee was also selected, and after reading plays for several weeks, Ever Since Eve was decided upon, and was presented April lo and 17. The cooperation that was shown through our earlier school life was again displayed when Miss Diffenderfer and Miss lfVil- liams took over the direction of our play after Mrs. Conrad's illness. Another difficulty con- fronted us when one of the cast became ill just a short time before productiong but again coopera- tion cxisted, and the prompter substituted. Cn September 7, l942, we once more ascended the steps of G. H. S. as seniors, very dif- ferently from that day four years ago. VYe realized that this was our last year in our old Alma ccllllffllltflll on Page 'flzirfy-Hillel XVhen lYe Wlere Young and Gay --- Freslimen K l l alziofz Ufkcazi President-l,eightun Stansbury Secretary--Lorraine Rotz Yiee-President-Robert Snyder 'Iireasurer-Katharine McDonald Class Motto- Not For Self. But For All Class Flower-Snagmdragran Class Colm'-Hattlesliip Gray and Maroon Class .-Xdviser--Mr. B. S. kvllitlllkllff LETGHTUN ST.-XNSBURV Cl0JlllIlt'7'tTiUI Sta ' ghas ' line that is able to catch any fish , mia in the pond. fill?-hurl-33 Class Play 3, 4, Business Manager -lg Play Cunmiittee -lg Hi-Y -l: Student Council -lg Cheer Leader -lrClass Yiee-President 33 Class Presi- dent -lg Bible St'Qkg-lg Yulley Rall -lg Class Basket- ball 3. ROBERT SNYDICRX .lrarhzlzir Now n'hat's wrmig? Class Yiee-President lg .Xdvertising Committee 33 Cm'1'espm1clence Course 3, -lg Cunoeheaguinit lg Archery Club 31 Physical Fitness Club -lg Varsity Baseball Z--lg Class Suit llall l--lg Class Basketball l--lg Class Yulley Rall l--lg liible Study -lg Class Soc- cer l-4. iii' .V . A4fg5fpH1fL' Su pleasant, so sweet she looks. Class Secretary 4: Student Council 31 Glec Club 3, -lg Play Cnnnnittee -lg Tri-Hi-Y 3. -ll Yiee-Presi- dent -lg Cnnuelieaguinit Staff 3, -l. lQ.'X'llH,'XRlN li XlelJON,-Xl,lJ .-Slcadvnzic She has a heart with ruuiu fur every joy. tllee Club 2-lh'F1i-lli-Y l--lg Class 'llreasurer 3, -lg Cunnelieag' ilnt Sfatt l--lg Business Manager 43 Class Play Prmnpter 33 Publicity Manager 33 Dancing 2, 3: Bible Study -l. Seven Glee Club 23 Fancywork 2: Klu- If gw ff 1, 1 'X lt ., ev . r 15 .. X JEAN DEXRDORFF C'1m111zt'1'cit1l One witb a mind of ber own. . , ,. - - . C,lee Club -1 ll'l-l'l1-X l-4: Commercial Club 2-lg Cbeer Lead- er -lg Basketball 1--lg Hockey lg Soft Ball l, 3, -lg Yolley Ball 1-43 Student Council -lg Class Play 35 Play Committee 3: 'llicket Xlana- ger -lg Bible Study -l. CARI. l2l.l.lO'1lT l'ffrt1fim1t1l . lfH'l't'IIll'IlI't' .X l'1ZlI'lIlC1'lS Idol. .Xviation Ccn'res1uondenee 33 Gun , 1 I . . and lxod Llub Z. 3, la la .X. 2--l Class Soccer 1, Z3 Baseball 3, -l Class Soft llall l. y . MILDRICIJ AMBROSE Comnwrcitll Pleasantly plump with a merry laugh. Fancyxrork 13 Music Club 3, -lg Class Play -l, .-Xdvertising' Commit- tee 33 Yolley Ball 1. Z: Basketball 11 Bible Study 4. XYILBUR BEAR lvllftlfllllltll .'ljlI'lt'Illf!H't' lle's a sure card. F. F. .-X, 3, -lg Reporter -lg Glee Club 2--lg Class Play 3, -lg Base- ball 1--li Basketball 1--li Yolley Ball 1--lg Class Soccer 1, Z. lllil . IEELICR 1 C1tHll7IIt'P't'ltIl l silence suitetb best. Tr - 'Ii-Y 2--lg lfaneywork 1, 23 Klusi' Club 33 Library Club -l, Yice President: Librarian -l: Bible Study 3. -l. JQXNIQT BITTNER llomv lft'ono1nit'.r Never a dull moment. Tri-Hi-Y 1--lg lf. ll. A. 1-33 Glee Club Z: Commercial Club -lg Bas- ketball 2-lg Hockey 2-43 Soft Ball 23 Yolley Ball 1. 2: Class Play Property Manager 3, -l. s TllELM.X BQXYIJICRS L -9 . lt'lIdl'lIIlt' Ap 1 s crowning glory is 5 ber bair. sic Club 3, -lg Bible Study RICH.-XRD DITTO . lt'lIlIlt'llIlL' .X second liinstein. 1 Hi-Y 1--l, Yiee President -lg lilectrical Club l. 2, Treasurer 1, President 23 Bible Study 3: lforum Club -lg Class Play -lg Student Council -lg Soccer Z. l'.XL'L QCINTEN FORNIQY lv0t'tIf1ifHIlIl .lgfrirnllm't' Quiet as a mouse. Gun and Rod Club 2, 33 lf. lf. A., 3 4 14. JANICT B.-XICR C'o111n1t'rrit1l joyous are tbe busy. Faneywork lg Music Club 3, -lg Tri-Hi-Y Z--lg Bible Study Z--l. v J W JLNIQ insckxtan Q Ilona' lft'tn1o1uft'.r Gentle memories will linger long. Tri-lli-Y l--l, :Xecompanist l 3 Glee Club 2--lg 17. H. .X. Z. 33 Class Play -l, Advertising' Committee 33 Bible Study 3,-l. VICRA BINGQXI.-KN 1 C1177IIIIIt'7'tBltIl ln ber toueue is tbe law of tjiindness. l7ancywfn5lt 1. 2: Kl1usieqClub 3,-lg Bible Study 3, -l. IA, ' i 1.1 ' 1 fl My Wi' l'f p XYll.I.l.XKl BIACK llUt'lIfllllHIl . ljlJ'lt'IlfflIl't' 'llbey say miracles are past. lilectrical Club l--l. Yice Presi- dent 33 lf. lf. .X. 2--l, President 4: Class President 3: Clee Club Z--ll llible Study 3: Student Council 32 Baseball 3. 43 Class Basketball Z-lg Class Soccer Z, 33 Yolley Ball -l. CIiR.Xl.D BRliCHBll'1l. CjL'llt'I'tIl Better late tban never. Gun and Rod Club Z. 33 Patrol 1, Z3 lli-Y l, lg lileetrical Club 1: Bible Study -l: Class Basketball 1-33 Class Soccer 1. Z. Varsity Soc- eer 33 Soft Ball 13 Class Yolley Ball 1. 21 Boxing ls, U I ' E HENSON . fL'lll'll'lII1'L' ' 1 1 the rarest of the good ones. L ,lee Cl11b 2--lg Tri-Hi-Y l--lg Jnoclieaguinit Staff l-4, President -lg Student Council -lg Bible Study Q-lg Class Play 3, -lg Play Commit- tee -lg Class Secretary I-33 Secre- tary of Magazine Drive 3. -lg Cheer Leader -lg Basketball l--lg Hockey l--l, Manager -lg Yolley Ball I--l. IE.-KN IiISIiR M10 Ilona' lfeolmzilirs A 4 Future Homemaker. A Glee Club 23 Class Play -lg Tri- Hi-Y 2--lg Faneyxrork l, Zg F. H. .-X. Z--li Bible St11dy -lg Chairman I Ca11dy Committee 3g Dancing Z, 3g Y Play .kClVCl'tlSlllg' Committee 3. I GLENN L, IQUHN Gz'1u'1'ul A good sport, and a loyal friend. Hi-Y l, Zg Gun and Rod Club 2. 33 XYoodcraft lg Play Advertis- ing' Committee 3g Bible Study -lg Soccer 3,,lMa11ag'er. J I . wt TJ 'PRICE 1.oNG l,'UllIIIIt'I'tillII J NYI1at's the 11se to worry. ' Glee CI11b l-3g Tri-Hi-Y l--lg Commercial Club l--lg Library Club l, Zg Librarian l--lg Basketball l--lg Yolley Ball l--lg llockey 2--lg Soft Ball l--lg Bible Study -l. ANN,-X RUTH MECIQLEY C'0111111e1't'iuI YOu'd he so nice to eo111e home to. Glee Club l--lg Treasurer Zg Class Play 3, -lg Play Committee 3g Library Club l--l. Yiee President I. 2, President 3, -lg Librarian l-4g Basketball l--lg Volley Ball l-3g Soft Ball 33 Bible Study -l. I 27 ,. 'fd ,. 0UR5PT.ANIYl KALIIFFMAN 'w Q2 .'It'U!lll'lIlil' I bear a charmed life. Glee Cl11b 2--l, Librarian 2g Hi- Y l-fl, President -lg Class Play 3g Publicity Staff 3g Coiioelieaguinit Staff l--lg Motion Picture Opera- tor -lg Christmas Play lg Bible Study 4. ' M.-XRGARET L. KOONS ' 1 Iucidmzlzl' Always a willing helper. Glee Club Z: Fancywork l, Zg Music Club 3g Library Club -lg Li- brarian -lg Bible Study -lg Daiieing 3. Ylii,I?i1ll.Ii LECIQRON llumc lfrolzozzzirx Sunny Side Up! Tri-Hi-Y 2--lg F. H. .-X. l--l, See- ietary 3, President -lg Chairman Candy Committee -lg Fancywork l, 2g Music Club 2g Bible Study lg Yolley Ball -lg Dancing Z. 3. VIRGINIA MARTIN .laude ' Small battery. high vo ge. Glee Club Z-l -Xe Il vanist 7 - ' A I 5 -' Secretary llg ' g eader -l' 1- clent Co ' , Tri-H' --l. 'Iireasurer . , Presidven -lg 'lass I lay 3 ' g Conoche 1i11it Sttaff 2--lg , ay C mn ' 3, -lg Bible l--lg YolIey!B ll l--lg Soft Ball I-lg Are 52 . Stuclyf-lg Ba. II l--lg Hockey hci l BETTY JANIC NIEYERS Q C'!7llI7Ill'I'L'ltIl She lives in peaceful harmony with tI1e world. Tri-Hi-Y -lg Commercial Club -l, Secretary -lg Music Club 3g Glee Club Zg Fancywork 1, lg Ii. H. 1-X. 31 Dayieing 2, 3. M.-XRY JANE FOX ' JAMICS C. HARRIS Club -l. .lL'l1fll'lllll' Half of the inseparable. Tri-Hi-Y .Z-4: Glee Club Z, 3g Ifaneywork l, lg Treasurer Zg Mu- sie Club, President 3, -lg Yolley Ilall l, Zg Bible Study 2--lg Dancing I 4 Cluazlllicwifil .-Xsk the Illilll who owns one. Clee Club 2-4, Vice President 2g H1-Y 2, 3g Ifleetrieal Club 2, 3, ,llI'l'35lIl'l'l' 3: Student Council Z, 3g Class Play 3, -lg Play Committee -lg Bible Study -lg Physical Fitness . 'er-.' :Pie RUTH FOX llnmc Economics Two eyes of blue come smiling thru. lfZiIlCj'XX'l7I'li 2. 33 Glee Club 2g II. .-X. 33 Music Cl11b 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2--li Commercial CI11b -l, Treasurer -lg Bible Study -lg Dancing' 2--l Play .Xmlvertising Committee 3. .I,XNIi IllCI'1lfNIiR flume lfroimlzlzrv The pause that refreshes Tri-Ili-Y 7-4' I II -X 7--l . fl 1 I'ancyxx'ork 3. Ireasurer ng Bas- - 1 kt-tball I. lg X olley Ball l--lg S4 Ilall lg Play .'hllVl'l'll5lllg Conimit tee 3. Niue K fi!! rx-' I I 4. Cll HELEN OBERHOLZICR C'0nin1m't'fr1l The eyes have it. Fancywork l, 23 Music Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Commercial Club 43 Volley Ball 43 Dancing 2, 3. HI? 'N L. ROVVE Commercial She oes well who does her best. Tri-Hi-Y l-43 Commercial Club 2-4, President 43 Student Council 23 Chairman Advertising Commit- tee 33 Class Play Prompter 43 Glee Club 23 Bible Study 4g Bas- ketball l-43 Volley Ball 2-43 Soft Ball 1-4. FRANCES L. SCHAFF .-icczdmzic A rare compound of frolic and fun. Conocheaguinit Staff 2-43 Ti'i- Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Play 33 Archery l- 23 Glee Club 2-43 Class Basket- ball l-43 Soft Ball l-33 Volley Ball l-43 Student Council 43 Bible Study 4. LAMAR SHANK ,lcadcniiv l'Look at me. Girls Hi-Y 2-43 Glee Club 2-4, Presi- dent 43 Patrol l-33 Class Play 43 Advertising Committee 33 Archery Club, President 33 Bible Study 43 Soccer Manager 43 Forum Club 4. 5 BEl2iO'Z Cyan VIRGINIA PENSINGER Couliiwrriril A smile, a giggle, a sunny face. Fancywork l, 23 Music Club 33 Commercial Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Dancing 2-43 Bible Study 43 Vol- ley Ball 4. HAROLD ROVVLAND Vocafioiial .Aigriculfure Short and snappy Gun and Rod Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 3: Class Soccer 1, 23 Soccer 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4. ORIJIQAN SELLERS I'm'ulimzal .-igriczllfinu' You haven't seen anything yet. F. F. A. l-4, Vice President 43 Gun and Rod Club 2- 33 Stage Manager 3, 43 Class Soccer 23 Class Volley Ball 3. MARY SMITH Academic The other half CMary Jane? Glee Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2-43 Fancywork l, 23 Music Club 3, 43 Secretary 43 Class Play 43 Bible Study 3, 43 Dancing l-4. Upon behalf of my client, the class of 1943. of Greencastle High School of the City of Greencastle, State of Pennsylvania, United States of America3 I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion, to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. We the Class of l943, in forty-seven individual and distinct parts. being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost superlunnan understanding. do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or inayhap, carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. As to such estate it has pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: Item I. To the class of '44, we bequeath our dignity and honors, and the unpara- lelled authority which is the rightful heritage of seniors. Item II. NNI' give and bequeath to the dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. Item Ill, XVe give and bequeath to the leading paper of our city, The lieho Pilot, and to the talented editor thereof, all the events of our lives, past, present, and to come with all the wonders, sensations, hair-breadth escapes, glorious attainnients, and other deserved or undeserved notoriety. Item IY. The snbjoined list will be recognized as entailed estates, to which we declare the Class of 1944 the real and rightful successors: Iiirst: Our seats in class rooms and assembly to be taken by whomsoever is able to grab them first. May they endeavor to hll them as advantageously, as promptly, and as faith- fully as we have done, 1 ill! 'S X, 5 s I .5 l R' no . :J-Af? M,-XDELINE STARLIPER Cmlzllzvrrial Quality, and not Quantity Gliee Club 23 liancywork 1 3 Mu- sic Club 3, Secretary 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 43 Librarian 43 Commercial Club 43 Bible Study 3, 43 Play Ticket Manager 33 Dancing 2-4. HARRY VV. TRESLER General Scarcely seen without a smile. Class Play Posters 3, 43 Bible Stufly 43 Correspondence Course GEORGE VVINGERT C01l'I1l1L'l'L l.l1I Fast and furious in sports. 3 Glee Club 33 junior Play 33 Gun and Rod Club 2, 33 Varsity Base- ball 1-4: Varsity Basektball Z-43 Varsity Soccer 2-43 Patrol 3, 43 Play Committee 4. FR ICD ZHQGLER DONALD C. STROCK Gwzvrnl He that could think and never disclose his mind. Electrical Club l-4, Treasurer 43 Glee Club Z3 Patrol l-33 Stage Committee 3, 4. fi AV' XVILLIAM D. VYEAVIQR General Sits as one new-risen from a dream. Class Vice President l, 23 Glee Club 2-43 VVoOdwork Club Z, Vice President, Secretary3 Forum Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Varsity Basketball 1, Z3 Varsity Socecr 43 Varsity Base- ball Manager 43 Athletic Board 1. J. C ALMERS YOUNG j!0!,hA44j .-lfadvniic e is a scholar, and a ripe ' ' good one. Hi-Y 4, Secretary 43 Glee Club 23 Forum Club 43 Latin Club 3, Vice President 33 Bible Study 3, 43 Play Advertising Committee 33 Class Volley Ball 43 Class Basket- ball 3. 4. 1-lcc1f1'm11ir Few things are impossible to his diligence and skill. Glee Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Electri- cal Club 1, 23 Latin Club 4, Treas- urer 43 Conocheaguinit Staff 43 Class Play 33 Projector Operator 1, 43 Student Council 4. li' K t Clfiass - continued Second: Our Senior Dignity. May they uphold it forever with all seriousness and gravity, and endeavoi-ing' to realize its vast importance. in spite of their natural light mindedness and irresponsibility. Last comes the one thing hard for us to impart. To our successors we must leave our places in the hearts and thoughts of our principal and teachers. VW' trust that the Class of 1944 will appreciate all this we have done, that it may be their most precious possession, as it has been ours, and the one we are most loathe to hand over to them. Besides these enforced gifts, we leave-not of necessity, but of our own free will,-our blessing, kind memories of our pleasant associations together, and our forgiveness for anything that we may not have exactly appreciated in the demonstration of the past. and a pledge of friendship from henceforth and forever. 1Ye do hereby constitute and appoint the adviser of our class. Mr. NVhitmore. executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, VVC. the Class of 1943, the testators, have to this our will, set our hands and seal this seventeenth day of May, anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and forty- three. CLASS Oli 1943 Leighton Stansbnry, President. VVITNESSESZ 1 Yirginia Martin Bettye Henson Eleven Twelve NAME Mildred Ambrose .,.... janet Bear ............ june Beckner .. Helen Beelcr .... Vera Bingaman ..,..... Janet Bittner ........ .. Thelma Bowders ,lean Deardorfi' .. Mary Jane Fox ........ Ruth Fox ..... ,lane Heefner .. Bettye Henson .. Jean Kiser ...... Margaret Koons Myrtle Leckron ........ Beatrice Long ......... Virginia Martin Katharine McDonald Anna Ruth Mecklely .. Betty Meyers ......... Helen Oberholzer ...... Virginia Pensinger Lorraine Rotz ......... Helen Rowe ........... Frances L. Schaff ...... Mary Smith ........... Madeline Starliper Wilbur Bear .......... VVilliam Black ,......,. Gerald Brechbiel Richard Ditto Carl Elliott .,... Quinten Forney ....... James Harris .......... Courtlandt Kauffman .. Glenn Kuhn ...... Harold Rowland .. Ordene Sellers .. Lamar Shank Robert Snyder Leighton Stansbury Donald Strock .... Harry Tresler VVilliam VVcaver .. George YVingert .. Chalmers Young . Frederick Ziegler . ALIAS Milly . janet . June . Beeler Vera . Bitt .. Red .. Vertie Foxy . Ruthie janey Bets .. Jeanne Margie Myrt . Beadie Squirt ..... Kate ...... Micky Betts . Helen Iinney ..... Potz ...... Rowe Tantz Smitty Maggy Wib .. Bill .. Brechy Pete . . Elmer ..... Quint Jim .. Corky Kuhn . Rolly Dean ...... Slick ...... Cookie Deacon Don Tresler Draftie Casey Chal ...... Ziggy ..... aniofz LOOK S Contented . . . Flighty .... . Lute .... . Sweet . . . Shy ....... . Ambitious . . . Friendly ... . Lonesome .... Serious P ,..,. Fascinating . . Neat ........ Mischievous . Scared ...... At Everything Interesting . . . Tall ....... . Gleeful .... . Lively . . . At jim .... . Pleasant . . . Satisfied . Agitated . . . Sulky ....... Undecided . . . Happy ....... Picturesque .. Glamourous . Smooth ..... Healthy ..... Hard Boiled . Hefty ....... Unconcerned . Sleepy ..,.... Determined . . Studious .... Carefree . Devilish ... Bashful . . . Flashy . . lmpish ...... Emotional . . . Bored ..... Dejected . . . Dreamy . . . . Rugged . . . . Puzzled ... . At Bettye OTOILCO Ll KES Pastries ......... Diamonds ....... Football Player .. Lancaster ....... Study Halls ,.... Publicity ...,.,.. Hagerstown ..... The Army ...... Waynesboro ..... Paul ....... . . . Dates . . . . . . Butch . . . . . Letters . . . . . . Barney .... . . . Everybody ...... Eddie ........... Shady Grove .... To Flirt Weddiiigs . . . . . . Dick ..... . . . Chevies .... . . . To Giggle ....... Glenn ,... . . . George . . . . . . Horses .......... Skating ......... Droopy Bangs June ............. Movies . . . . . . Trucks ..... . . . To Argue ....... Pigeons .... . . . Yehootie .... . . . A Blond ........ Flashy-Shirts .... Pleasure Driving. To Sleep ,....,.. Back Roads ..... Himself ......... To Boast ........ His VVimmin .. Cokes ........... Mildred .. . .. Savilla .......... Basketball ....... Lorraine .... . .. Poetry . .. ... E HATES Lessons . . . . . .Gold Digger fxfaynesboro? .... VVork .......... Boys? ........... To Blush ....... Opposition ....... House Work .... Draft Board ..... Short Hand xvaikmg ........ Telephone Poles Vulgarity ........ Secrets .... .... Turtles . , ....... . Long Skirts ..... jokes 7? ......... Dish VVashing interruptions .... Short Hair .... Farming ....... Post Graduates? Mondays ...... No One ....... Gum Chewers . Shady Grove? . History A ..... Palace ..... . . Solitude . . . . . School .... . . Politics? . . . Bikes? . . . . . Speeches . . . . . Gossips ........ Competition . . . Tests ...... . . Hitler ..... . . Noise . . .... . . . Lab Period .... Contradictions . Parking? ...... Cops .......... To Be Missed . To Study ..... Playground? Interference .... Ncatness? ,.... curls? .......... DESTINATION Dietitian Dairy Maid Home Sweet Home Somebody's Stenog S. P. A. R. S. Flo. Nightingale VV. A. A. C. S. Cold Springs Farmer's Wife NVho Knows Somebody's Nurse Farmerette Teacher Fairchild? Marion Moron? Nursie Old Maid?? Housewife Beautician Opera Singer Broad Fording Secretary Artist Cold Springs Debutant Clerk Model Aviator Gestapo Unknown Truck Farmer Horse Ranch Ferry Pilot Public Speaker Paper Hanger Soldier Second Caruso Test Pilot Second Casanova Grease Monkey Stool Pigeon Chambersburg N. A. C. Army Chaplain Superman VLLHCIS 'ZCZQQQHZEI2 A nation that expects tu he igmxrant and frcc expects what IICVCI' was and lwvcl' will bc. -Tlmmas ,ICHQ-1'scm11. Thirteen Fourteen f 1 XX c. XZQJZ Cyan of 7 Q44 Lofficsu President-VVillian1 Brant Sc-crctarygAlice M. Brunibaugh Vice-President-Franklin Shinham Treasurer-Betty Gearhart Adviser-Miss Ada Phillippy Class Motto 'AUnitcd VVC Stand Class Flower Class Colors Carnation Red and White gfaia :Yong CTunc: VVashington-Lee Swingj Oh, here we are, the class of '44g We'll ne'er forget our boys who led in sports, Our lovely girls who led them to their goals, And all our friendships made in G. H. S. we hold most dear. So Rah! Rah! Rah! for red and white. Truthful :uid loyal through our tears and joys And hope for future years to he as gay Cto he as gayj Rall! Rah! '4-1. Q Doris Greenawaltj. unioz Calais This is the history of the class of nineteen hundred forty-four. VVe have maintained the largest membership of any class in the history of G. H. S. Our large group is divided into three sections, with three home rooms. Miss Phillippy is in charge of Room 5, Miss Williams super- vises Room 6, and Mr. NVhitmore is in charge of Room 2. On September 25, 1942, the first meeting of the year was held. A temporary chairman and a temporary secretary were named. Nominations for class officers were made. Class offi- cers were elected, with Mary Morter and Howard Gift representing us in Student Council. In early October it was decided to buy rings, and on November 2, the voting was done in the office. However, the rings did not come before Christmas, which was a great disappointment. The Christmas season was soon upo11 us and lovely decorated trees were seen in the home rooms. In the school gymnasium on December 23 the Christmas party was held, and the program consisted of carols, games, and refreslnnents. Gifts were exchanged, and much fun was had by all, Ordinarily, we would be jolly juniors, but now we have been sobered by the war. No weiner roasts, skating or sledding parties have been enjoyed this year for each classman felt it his patriotic duty to stay at home. VVhen some member is especially melancholy, we know that farewells have been given to loved ones going to aid Uncle Sam, or that a loved one in the armed forces is in danger. Some class members have been lured from school to join different branches of the ser- viceg others into the world of business opportunitiesg others to getting married. Many junior girls have been active in the defense stamp drive conducted by the Tri-Hi-Y, and many of our classmates buy stamps regularly. Both boys and girls have entered into the sports picture and have helped make cham- pionship teams, especially in basketball. Mid-winter examinations were included in our busy schedule. The president selected a play committee composed of Violet Wiatson. Suzanne Shuman, Mary Louise Gingrich, Thelma Angle, Henry Barnhart, and john Springer. They had busy days trying to agree upon a definite productiong and on March ll, a vote of the class decided to have an operctta. Pinafore was chosen, and Miss Martin and Mrs. Toms were the directors. On February l0, the voting was held by secret ballot for class motto, class color, and class fiower. .RX committee was appointed to decide upon class hats and pennantsg however, we have few hopes of getting such mementos this year. Those who were writing a class song went together as a music committee. A number of junior boys are taking a correspondence course in aviation, showing that our thoughts are directed toward preparing intelligently and being able to help in the winning of the war. Our hopes are for victory before the boys in our class will be taken for the army. Ordinarily we are joyous over birthdays, but now we usually know when boys reach eighteen, for they must register at the local draft board. W'e are silent while we wish that peace, not war, could rule our lives. The making of a good and lasting peace is now prime in our minds. Fifteen ! 1 l 4 1 4 X' l 1 1 1 J Sixteen XYayne Kell ,lack Foust .Xmy I,ou Henneberger President Vice-President Secretary Fay Myers Mrs. Conrad Treasurer Adviser Sopgomozai On September 15, 1941 eighty-four freshmen entered the halls of G. H. S. VVC were eager to obtain honors both in class room and on the athletic held. .Nfter surviving the usual trials of the average freshmen, we looked forward to being treated better as sophomores. No longer meek and shy we came back on Septembr S, 1942 with fewer members but with more elass spirit. Under the supervision of our adviser. Mrs. Conrad, our 71 members elected their officers and their two representatives to the Student Council, Mary Ziegler and Sei- bert Zimmerman. Since the class was too large for one room, we were divided into Room 9 and Room 10 with Mrs. Conrad and Miss Martin in charge. In the fall both sections of biology under the direction of Mr, VVhitmore exhibited gourds, red corn, and other things abundant, After a few weeks of school, some of our members were initiated into the Senior Tri- Hi-Y and Hi-Y organizations. Several of our members have been active in the various athletic activities. 1n the fall we were represented on the soeeer and hockey teams. Xale were again represented by outstand- ing players on the boys' varsity and junior varsity basketball teams. The girls' class team had fifteen members. Although rather unsuccessful it still showed the spirit which makes a winning team. A few of our more energetic members are on Mr. Kaley's gymnastic team. Cn December Z3 each room had its own Christmas party. XYe exchanged gifts and were entertained by musical selections after which refreshments were served. Forty members make up the Sophomore Glee Club 1n1der the direction of Miss Martin. 1Yhen we become upper elassmen, no doubt some of our activities will be curtailed due to the war: but we will make an attempt to serve our eonntry and school to the best of our ability. Robert Elliott Robert Fitz Robert Gaddis President Vice-President Secretary Patsy Ann Chritzman Mr. Conrad Treasurer Adviser Q 'Z55fZI?2CLl2 Ufdii On September S, 1942, 99 freshmen entered the halls of G. H. S. The school was new to many, but after the hrst few weeks, most of them got to know their way around. After the first six weeks we elected officers, and a chairman was appointed to name per- sons to read the Bible, pass the waste paper cans, take care of the window shades, and dismiss the pupils. Many freshmen obtained Curtis 'Magazine Subscriptions. Persons receiving subscrip- tions were given attractive prizes. The freshman class was divided into three sections: section A is composed of those taking Academic and a few Commercial subjects, section B, Commercial, section C, Home eco- nomics, Vocational, and a few Commercial. ln English sections we wrote short stories and read books. NVe did many interesting experiments in Science. In Civics we studied the government and did many other projects. During the Christmas holidays a pine tree, brought by some of the boys and decorated by a few of the girls, brightened the front of the room. On December 23, 1942, we held a Christ- mas party. We sang a few songs, and several stories were read. VVe then had refreshments and exchanging of gifts. Many contributed to the iron drive, the Tuberculosis Fund, the Red Cross, and the March of Dimes. Many went out for sports. The girls engaged in hockey, basketball, and gym, the boys had soccer, basketball, and gym. Almost all freshmen belong to some club. One member of the class belongs to the orchestra. Vlfe of the freshman class wish to extend our sincere appreciation to the teachers who have endeavored to aid us in our high school work. The following rhymes were composed by members of English :X as a valentine project: TO PAL Hello, Bob. This is Dick, just to ask you Are we gonna stick? -D. S. To MY SWEETHEART I can hardly wait much longer, For you to tell me of your love. But I know that it will hap- pen, And you'll be as gentle as a dove. 512. E. M. To FATHER The sky is blue, My heart is too, Because 1 can't be Always with you. -P. A. C. TO M Y FRIEND 1 think of you as someone dear Every day throughout the year, So l send this valentine To say that you are mighty line. -V . VV. TO SISTER 1 want to send a valentine, To someone that 1 love, So I'll send it to you, dear Sister, For you're the one I'm thinking of. fx Fore FNPIIER Here's a Valentine for my dear Dad, The very best pal I ever had. No matter what I ever do Youlre always there to see me through. -A. L. C. Seventeen liighteen Q U55 gig QTCLCZE Eighth-graders didn't have a hard time getting acquainted with our teachers, because we knew them from last year. However, we had to get acquainted with some of the new pupils- Nancy Lanehart, janet Phillippy, Hen Greathead. and lfred Stine. Doris Harris and Frances Harmon came in about the middle of the year. Our class, of -ll members, is quite industrious, well hnmored, and talkative task the teachersj. At the beginning of the year we elected class officers, changing them every six weeks since then. XYhile the girls studied nutrition in Home liconomics, the boys in shop were learn- ing to make things from wood needed at home. Just as we were heginning to settle down to the routine ol school work, a diversion ap- peared in the shape of Army Trucks. Hundreds of them went hy in never ending lines, and we couldn't resist waving to the soldiers. Finally the lines ended, and at last the teachers had order onee more. Une week a group of our classmates had an exciting dehate over a question in a geog- raphy test. liach side presented its argumentsg then the class voted. Luckily, it was a tie, so there were no hard feelings. VVC continued from last year the writing of our class paper. Ivan Finfrock was elected to the editorship, and the paper was renamed the l'Stars and Stripes. Mysterious happenings took place during the earlier part of the year-such as windows sliding down of their own accord, hlinds flapping, thus making a distracting noise, and mice run- ning around in the cloak room. XYe had a pretty Christmas tree, with decorations, and a nice program. Anne Ziegler directed our play. Our class was well represented at the -lr. Tri-Hi-Y play, Girls of the U. S. A. Ont of the cast of seven, five were chosen from eighth grade. Although we thoroughly enjoyed our year in eighth grade, we are eagerly looking for- ward to being members of the freshman class next year. Ugg .ivanfg gzczcfa The Seventh Graders, upon entering jr. High School found quite a few changes, but soon we became accustomed to them. To care properly for onr hnsiness, we elected officers, namely, Lloyd Xlcllonald, president 3 XYilma llrowu, vice-president: lletty Mae liriner, secretary: Richard Cline, treasurer. To show what lirst-rate salesmen we are. consider the tact that we stole the champion- ship from the eighth grade in the magazine drive. Nte receivd two hoxes of candy, 'and Mr. Kaley received a handsome pen. The Halloween party was a swell one, and nearly everyone in our grade turned out. VVe had some hitter arguments with the eighth grade about which had the better Christ- mas tree, hut remembering the trouhle we had getting' ours, l think we could have won easily. The otl'icers distributed valentines on St. Yah-ntine's Day, and everyone received a few. The most surprising event ot' the year was the visit of the stork to the home of Klr. and lllrs. lialey. lint Mr. lialey didn't hand out cigars. cqafiuifizi I am only one. but I am one, I calft do everything, but I can do SOIl1Ctl'llllg'Q And what I can do and what I should do, By the grace of Gucl I will do. Niuteeen Gonocfisaguinif Staff Angle, D. Greenawalt, Henneherger Gaddis, Gingrich, Kauffman. baugli, Rock. son, Martin, Goode. Foust. Absent: Oliver. Alfunfsnf Uouncif Standing: Stanslmnry, Ditto, Kell, lf Ziegler, Brant, Zimmerman, Gift . Elliott. Seated: Henson. M. Ziegler, Morter Scllaff, Starliper. Martin. Deardorff Uonzlnzzcitzf Cjourzcif Fourth Row: Buelianan, Foreman, ,I ner, Long, Miss VVilliams. Third Row: Deardorff, lf. Keller singer, Gearhart, Mayliugli, Hose zer, Flory. linger, Rowe, B. Myers, Fox Eberly. Absent : B6Ckl1CIlQ,X7.. Pensinger. Urea Uorzocgsuguifzif giant Editor-Hettye Henson. Circulation ManagersgAmy Lou Henneber- .Xssistant Editor-.Xliee Brunilmaugli. QCII 13113 MilmiCl1- ' -- YH: 'Q it . Ixepoiteis Dolls Littntutlt, li tnees Asslstam Managers -xnetty Jane Angle, Greenawalt, Mary 1,11 llunilvert. X'1l'- J , , , , Betty Larnhart, jack Foust, jean guna Martin. .lean Oliver. Ramona . . . . , ,. Gaddis, Mary Louise Gingrich. Ixoelf. Fred Ziegler. Art liclitorsf-Yirginia Lee Goode, Court- TYl1i5fS'KC11l1llll'C1'CiHl Cl'-ll? ill Cllafge- landt liilllglllilll, l7ram'es Seliarl. PI I V XVI, ,'lxllYL'l'll5lllQ' Manager 3 lX2llll1lI'11lE Mellon- in HDMI, ul I H mme ald. .Xclviser-Miss Pllillippy. Twenty Third Row. Miss Phillippy, Ziegler Second Row: F. Greenawalt, Hum- lmert, Seliaff, Rotz, McDonald, Bruin- First Row: Barnliart, Minnieh, Hen- Myers, Biesecker, E. Keller, Bitt- Heefner, Kuykendall, Fries, A. Pen- Zeger. Glaser, Barnhart. Oberhol- First Row: Donnelly, Starliper, Hol- i uaic Fourth Row: McCoy, Shuman, Byers, Ainhrusc, Bear, F. Stine, Crouse. 'l'hirrl Row: Miss Martin, P. Hnrlqlwlcler, Filer. Lztneliart, ,lll'lI!lllJ4lXYk'l', IJ. Myers, M. Stine, Frey llziiley. Seenntl Rmy: XYz1lelc. linlehohn, Brinclle. V. Myers, Binga- man, T. l-3mx'clC1's, li. Bow- tlers. Nisewcmcler, Getty, C. Burkliolcler, hlflgtblllllil. First Row: G. Myers, F. My- ers, Pisle, XYatson, Fox, Smith, Henry, Musselman, Keller. .Xhsentz .'X11gle, Bricker, Mel- linger. Straley, XVallter, Yea- lcle. AWOXJHOIIZOTE gfss Fourth Roxy: l.. Statler, Stra- ley, ll. Myers. Kline, Hemsc, l. Myers, Spangler, Gaddis, Mltlelc, Zullinger, Lztneliart, Halter, Miss Martin. 'llhircl Roxy: Diehl, il. Myers. FUVCIIIZIII, MeCoy, Flory, Bowflers, Seeuncl Roxy: Mlilfkill, Tosten, .X. Statler, XYidcler, Foust, Kznillnizxii, linrkholcler, Bai- ley, lleztr. First Rim : Bieseelcer, .X. llen- neherger, F. Myers, Ziegler, Glaser. ,lll'lllIl1X11XX'Cl', Frey, G. Henneherger. lfherly. Stine. Dzcgsatzu Seeunrl Rmr: Miss Martin. llenneher- ger, Brant, Fonst, Pensingger. First Row: Gift. Oliver. Minnieh, llztrnhart, MeFaclclen. gif.. aw Seventh Row: Shanlx. XYatsun, Harris, llrzint. Heniisrlerter. Sixth Row: Mmxen, fwrclell, Rlaele, Reynier. lit'f1l'. XX'heeler, XX'eztx'er. liztiittiiiaii Fifth Ruw: Conn. Pensinger, Cing- rieh, R. Angle, XY:1tsun, Martin, F. G1'eenztn'z1lt, Mimlieli, l31'1i111lmai1g'l1, Stahl. Goetz. Fourth Rww: rl. Myers, Getty IJ. iil'L'k'll21XYllll. Selizill, Mellunzilrl, Murter, llnnihert. Thirrl Roxy: Gift, lluuyer, Meelcley. llenson. Y. Myers. Frey. Springer, College, Seeuncl Roxy: 'llztlheln1. lleelqner, Yeu- lile, Guiwrle, VI. lllileli. Miss Nllifllll. First Roxy: Strziley, Smith, llrintlle. C. Meliunzlltl, Oliver. .Xhsentz Hullinger, Ziegler, llnhiiismi. Twenty-one First Row: B. Fitz, Finfrock, Shank, Hoffman Twenty-two Luzioz U16-046-W um! 0,715-ff! Dzganizufiolzi urzioz Uzi- 046- fy Fifth Row: Brown, Ziegler, Metcalf, Schurr Long, Cooper, Sollenberger, Kuhn. Myers. Fourth Row: Statler, Sellers, Hoffman, Shew Foreman, Ricker, Brechhiel, Young, Ryder Smith, Mowen, Miss Diffenderfer. helm. Cordell. l,anehart. der, Monn, Phillippy, Myers, Potter, Main Stouffer, Kriner. First Row: Ewing, Chritzman, Grosh, Harsh YYalck, Lohman, Houser, llartman, Fleming Keller. . Absent: College, Robinson, Rice, Rowe, Ziegler gurzioz cgi-QU Fifth Row: R. lirindle, Greathead, Ilrant, R Gaddis, A. Gaddis, Martin, Bittner, libersole Fourth Row: Mr. Kaley. Bricker, Schenkel Hoover. Myers, Cool, Koons, Brewer. bert, lierklite, Miller. Benedict, Mcllonald. Second Row: Stine. Sharp, Stenger, Howders Monn, Henry, R. Fitz, M. Hrindle, Barnhart Third Row: Seacrest, Reeder, McFadden, Tal- Second Row: Zeger. Starliper. Hoffman, Sny- Third Row: Keller, Piper, Bert, Timmons, Hol- v Snyder, Cline. XYalck, Mowen, Phillippy. The junior Tri-Hi-Y is well represented with girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The club, with Miss Uiflienderfer as adviser, elected the following officers at their first meeting: President-Virginia XYalck, Vice-president--Mary Ann Harsh, Secretary-Vera Grosh, Treasurer--Betty Lohman. .-Xt the second meeting of the club the new members were initiated. The meetings are divided equally between Bible and Social activities. Our club presented Girls of the U. S. A. on Friday, February 19, in the auditorium. Through Miss lJiffenderfer's skillful directing, the cast performed very well. The theme was that girls are as valuable to the world as men in time of war. The purpose of play was to stimulate the interest of buying War Stamps and Bonds. To obtain a ticket it was necessary to purchase at least one NYar Stamp. .'Xpproximately eighty-three dollars worth of stamps were sold. This shows that the club members cooperated in every way. and every girl felt very happy that she could do something worthwhile to aid her country. The .lunior Hi-Y organization is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. lt is established for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and establishing throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, clean speech. clean sports, and scholarship. The junior Hi-Y is composed of boys who are members of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Their activities are both religious and social in nature, Aniong the religious ac- tivities is a Bible study conducted by the state and sponsored by members of the Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y. The ,Iunior Hi-Y, with Mr. lialey as adviser, is composed of forty-six boys, a large increase in members over previous years. The tirst meeting' was spent initiating new members. Other meetings were spent in the gym. playing games and having gymnastics. During the year the president of the -lunior lli-Y was invited to attend a Rotary dinner meeting. .-Xt this meeting our president, -lohn lloffman, reported the activities of the junior Hi-Y organization during the year. Other officers are: Richard Snyder, Yice-President: Ivan Fin- froek, Secretary, Charles Shank. Treasurer. .Xbsentz Kugler, Zarger. Maginnis Holtry 5ElZfOZ gil-0,715-Q! ana! clfi-Q! Qzjanizations 5511501 gui- Cf'-fb Cy Fourth Row: Rowe, Ziegler, Henne- berger, Deardorff, Long. Schaff, McDonald, Beckner, Bittner, Fogel' sanger, Rrumbaugh, Stine, Young, Hose, J. Heefner. Third Row: Gaddis, Byers, Keller, Y. Myers, Minnich, Henson, li. Myers, R. Fox, Starliper, Goode, Nisewou- der. Dulebolm, Leekron, Oberholzer. M. J. Fox, Smith, Reeler, Miss VYil- liams. Second Row: Flory, Rock, H. Heef- ner, C. Myers, liberly. Humbert, D. Harnhart, Greathead, H. Barnhart, A. Pensinger, A. Straley, Gingrich, Pisle, Bryan. Crouse, D. Greenawalt. Donnelly, F. Greenawalt, P. Hol- linger, B. Angle, Gearhart, Bie- secker. Zeger, McCoy. McCormick. Black, Henry. First Row: Mayhugh, liuykendall, Glaser, F. Myers, R. Hollinger. Oli- ver, Martin, Rotz, Morter. J. Myers Statlei, VVolfkill, D. Straley, Diehl, Chamberlin. Absent: Lanehart, D. Myers, Trum- power, VValck. Foreman, T. Angle, Etter, Bear, V. Pensinger. W Ssnioz cl-fb fy Third Row: Mr. Conrad, lflliott, Stansbury, Knauff. Cayman, Henneberger, Brant, Stahl, Pensiuger, Mopen, Foust. Second Row: Oliver, Conn, Ziegler, W'eaver, Miller, VVidder. Gift. First Row: Zarger, Barnhart, Reymer, Ditto, KaulTman, Young, Cay Kauffman. Absent: XYheeler, Bear, Shank, Lanehart, Bemisderfer, College, Springer, Snyder. The four Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y organizations in our school are branches of the Y. XV. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., established for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and establishing throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. Therefore our activities are both religious and social in nature. The members of the senior organizations are from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The senior Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y with Miss XVilliams and Mr. Conrad as advisers res nec- . . - . y . y. tively, held their hrst meetings, composed only of previous members, to make preparations for the new membership. Late in October, the presidents and advisers of the organizations were entertained by the Rotary. Each president gave a short talk on what his or her club had achieved so far this year. Mr. Ford gave an interesting speech on Y. M. C, .-X. activities. The old time custom of Christmas caroline was omitted from the program this year on account of transportation dilficulties. .Ns a salute to our nation and as a patriotic gesture, the Trialli-Y sponsored a weekly defense stamp drive throughout the high and grade schools. The Hi-Y. early in October, spon- sorecl a liey D1'ive. The keys collected were turned ox er to the local salvage committee for meta New books were presented to the school library by the Tri-lli-Y. The money to pur- chase these books was obtained through a food sale. ln March, the Tri-Hi-Y entertained them- selves at a Treasure llunt. VX fter the Hunt, refreshments and additional entertaimnent was pro- vided in the school gymnasium. During the same month, the lli-Y presented an assembly pro- gram. lt was musical in nature, composed of songs from XYorld Xxiill' l. This prograin was well enjoyed by the student body. ln the latter part of the year, the senior groups participated in a covered dish supper. Alter the supper, entertainment was provided by various members ol th groups. NYhile our activities have not been numerous, our groups have tried to create a whole- some democratic and social influence throughout our school. Twenty-three g. Twenty-four gufuli ciforrzarrztzgszi of Gqmsziaa Standing: Miss Oellig. L. Statler, NVoli'kill, A. Statler, Buchanan, Bryan, lXlcCormick. M. VVashinger, R. XYashinger, Greathead. Seated: Heefner, Leckron, Young, Black, Chamherlin, liiser. .-Xhsent: litter. S ?ubuzs aznzsu of cqnzszica Second Row: Forney, Tiininonf, 'Yal- ter. Lenherr, lilliott, Mowen. Front Row: Sellers. Bear. Springer, Black, Hawbaker, Mr. Munnna. . . 64. am! Q. Q. . The Future Honlemakers of :Xmerica returned to school this year with one thought in view-aiding our country. Tliroueli Bliss Rishel, our county supervisor, the seniors are mak- ing an afghan and vznious other things for the Red Cross. 'llhe twenty girls who composed this group are eager to do their part in this great cause. Last year, due to adverse circumstances. it was impossible for our club to take a trip as we had done in previous years. On May 29, 19-l2. all the present members, ones who had for- merly belonged to this cluh, Miss Qellig. and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Grove, attended a banquet at the Modern Home Dining Room. livery one seemed to enjoy the evening. ln Novemher. we entered a hooth exhihit at the Farm Product Show in Greencastle High School, which was sponsored hy the Citizens' National Bank. XYe had as our subject for this hooth, Food for Victory, bringing hefore the puhlic that the right food is very important for success. NVe were delighted to find that our exhihit had won third prize. Nine other schools of Franklin and Fulton County competed in this project. The Christmas season was celebrated hy having' a party, where we played games, ex- changed gifts, and then served refreshments. The girls from the Xlilton VVright Home were hostesses to our cluh at a party held at the Home on April 2l, 19-l2. XXI' certainly want to cypress our appreciation to the girls for showing us such a delightful evening. ln the latter part of 1942 the officers for the coming' year of the Future Farmers of America were elected. l ersons elected for office were as follows: VVilliam Black, President: Ordt-an Sellers. Yice-President: ftlyron Hawhaker, Secretary: .lohn Springer. Treasurer, and lYilhur Baer, Reporter. During' the summer we visited each student's project which was mostly in and around Greencastle. Mr. Klumma and Mr. Grove, respectively, also visited our homes to see our projects. XYhen the lirst part of the school semester rolled around. we started to hold regular meetings every two weeks. 'llhis year, as during the previous years, we aided the Citizens' Na- tional Ranlc with their Farm Profluct Show held in the Greencastle lligh School. Some of our F. F, A. inenthers made entries in the exhihits, Due to the gas han and the situation ol' thc world today, the State Farm Show at Har- rishurg' was not held this year. Preparation for attending the Little Farm Product Show at CllIllIlllL'l'Slllll'g was heingr conducted, hut last minute cancellation prevented our attendance. To help the war etlort, some of the lf. F. .X. memhers are planning for Victory Gardens and many other projects which will aid the food shortage. .Ns a cluh we want to thank those who malce this cluh possible, especially Mr. Mumma for the splendid guidance he has given us throughout the year. Q0 'ZLLH2 Second Row: Myers, VVeaver, lishelman, Conn Shank, Lane-hart, Reymer, Mr. Conrad. First Row: Young, Henneberger, Ditto, Zar- ger, Snyder, Gift, Brant, Absent: XVheeler. 04..,e...3, gm Fifth Row: Mr. Davison, Peck, Renchoff, Cle- ver, Stine, XYarren. Fourth Row: Shew. Statler, Sellers, Seacrest, Sharp, Myers, Younker. Third Row: Neagly, Fisher, Applegate, NValter, Rielcer, Foreman, Smith, Mowen, Second Row: Ziegler, Berklite, Miller, Koons, Ogle, Breehbiel. First Row: Lohman, Zarger, Brant, Grosh Bear, Ambrose. r Absent: Burkett, Cordell, Fleming, McClure Neagly, Rice, Harmon, Barnhart, Hoekly. v fpgyaiaaf ifbzam Seventh Row: Keller, Mr. Kaley, Statler, Fau- bel, Knauff. VVashing'er, Stonffer, Rear, M Miller. Sixth Row: Monn, Benedict, Flliott, R. Henry, Holbert, R. Hoover, D. Straley, M. Ziegler, H. Henry. Fifth Row: Greathead, Piper, Zeger, B. R. Sny- der, Rrewbaker, Starliper, McGinnis, F Moxren, Timmons. Fourth Row: Phillippy, li. Harris, R. XYalek, Kuhn, Hoffman, Finfroek, A. Straley, Barn- hart, A. Martin, Third Row: D. Hoover, liugler, Rowe, Hou- ser, Harsh, Meteulf, Sehnrr. Second Row: Sehenkel, M. Brindle. A. R. My- ers, IJ. Hartman, Brown, ll, Robinson. First Row--Brewer, Mellonald, Stenger, Hol- linger, R. Martin, Lanehart, .X. Ziegler. Absent: Rowman, R. Brindle, If ,College H College, D. Harris, j. Harris, VY. Hartman Main, R. Miller, lf. Mowen. Potter, M. Rob- inson, Ryder, Shinier, R, Snyder, Roht. Sny- der. Twenty Hve Twenty-six 1. Patrol Buys. Z, lfz111vyxx'o1'k Club. 3, Latin Club. -l. l,llll'2ll'lZl.l1S. 5, Clicci-loaders. 6. lilt-ctrical Club. cm of Q. CS. Out' of thc llllIX.Jl'l2lIll fczttiircs iu thc future is guutl lcadcrsliip. XYith this purpose iu iuiucl uui' srliuul Clubs have bccu orgzuiizud tu ht-lp trztiu us su we will bc able to do our bust. The Fam'yu'u1'k Club, uuclci' Miss llulztifs supcryisiuu. is cuiupuscfl uf girls wliose aim is tu associzttc with wut- ztiiutlici' ztucl :tt thc szuuc timc. to lt-:tru some type uf t':1m'yxx'm'lq as cm- bruiclcriug. knitting. ur C1'UCl1L'flI1g. Tha- Latin Club, xvliusc aclvisc-1' is Miss lDiH'cmlc1'fc1', is cztllcml Tlu- Olyuipiztu Circlcf' All the iuciulmcrs :uw uamccl after tht-ir favuritc gurl or gotlclcss. Tho prcsiclvut is callt-cl 'fliilief' siucc shc uns thc qtivcii uf ztll gurls :tucl gzuclrlcsscs. lu their uteetiug they rcacl myths and do puzzles. Mr. XKYlllfIll1ll'l'.S lilt-ctricztl Club is ruiuimosctl uf buys who :irc iutcrvstctl in t-lcctricity. Tha- impurtztut fcztturc uf thcii' iucvtiugs has lit-cu putting' 3 rzuliu logt-tlit-11 wliivh has uut wu1'kctl as vct. l'utlt-1' M11 Ii:tlcy's SlIlJffl'VlSlOll thu l'hysic:tl lfitut-ss Club iuvlutlcs bl-th buys :tufl girls. Ex'v1'y xvucla they 1u':u'tit'c tht-ir trout rolls. bztvlc rolls, snaps. t'zt1't-wlict-ls, ctc. 'llhcy :tru plauuiug tu have a circus, 'l'hc lrllflllll Club, zuiutlicr uzuuc fur thc clcbzttiug club. has Rlr. Cmuttrl for its ztdviscr. At 1-zwli uwt-tiiig ll clcbzttc is ggivt-u uu Il l't'l'Ulll1 subjwt. 'Ilhv liuttvst clt-b:ttv was. Shuulcl l,lll11Ul'S hm- licitimmxwl l'l'OI1l ,Xrmy Czuup jxl'L'IlS?U 'llhc' .X.'t-liwy Club hzts Xlr. llztvisuii lm' its :ulvist-V. Uilmcu uvzltllcl' lwritiits, they spt-ml thcit' timc 4I1llflUUl'5 p1':tt'ti1'il1g this Ztllfltlll zlrt. l . . , 'llhc ,Xir irztft Qlub is uuclcr thc supcrvisiuu uf Nlr. xlllllllllll. l'hc uieiubt-rs tlisvuss cliH1-1'c11t murlcl airplztucs :mtl try tu builcl tht-ui. f Ilht' l,ib1':u'y Club, wltusv zulvisvi' is Xliss lqtbhlllllfl. is cuiupust-tl ul' girls whu :irc iutsr- csu-tl iu buults mul lhiugzs ul' that uztuum-. lu thou' imw-tiuggs thcy tliscuss buults zuirl rvpztii' thv tlis:1lmlcml fvuus, ffltlllflllllflf nu lltljft' 'l'!11'1'l-x'-.s't':'i'l1D 7942-43 cqfgfsfic Aicgacfufa 5 SCORE DATE TEAM OPPONENT WE THEY : Octobcr 9 Soccer Mercersburg 4 0 October 16 Soccer St. Thomas 2 5 :i:October 23 Soccer Lemaster 5 4 October 28 Soccer Mercersburg Academy 2 4 November 3 Soccer Lemaster 2 4 November 6 Soccer Mercersburg 4 6 ifNovember 13 Soccer St. Thomas 4 4 TDecember 4 V. Basketball Landis 45 24 December 8 V. Basketball Chambersburg Z8 SZ 'kDecember ll V. Basketball Rogers 34 34 4:December 11 1. V. Basketball Landis 35 44 December 21 V. Basketball Alumni 53 28 Uanuary 5 V. Basketball Quincy U. B. O. 46 27 :kjanuary 5 J. V. Basketball Quincy U. B. O. 14 24 tfflanuary 12 V. Basketball Chambersburg 40 55 :kjanuary 12 J. V. Basketball Landis 36 25 january 15 V. Basketball Quincy H. S. 45 33 :Fjanuary 19 V. Basketball McConnellsburg 49 38 Iiijanuary 19 DI. V. Basketball McConnellsburg 25 5 january Z2 V. Basketball Scotland 31 35 :iflanuary Z6 V. Basketball VVashington Twp. H. 47 15 :FFebruary 5 V. Basketball Lemaster 37 27 TFebruary 5 J. V. Basketball Lemaster 32 14 February 9 V. Basketball VVaynesboro H. S. 47 44 :February 12 V. Basketball Quincy H. S. 45 27 9tFebruary 16 Basketball Alumnae Z1 22 tFebruary 16 G. Basketball Scotland 37 44 February 18 G. Basketball Penn Hall 16 52 February 23 V. Basketball VVaynesboro 61 52 February 26 V. Basketball Mercersburg 44 20 'fMarch 2 V. Basketball Mercersburg 60 25 March 8 V. Basketball Lemaster 18 21 March 8 1. V. Basketball Lemaster 12 19 '?March 12 G. Basketball Penn Hall 6 39 March 12 V. Basketball Lemaster 24 28 'Home Games. fpfiyiiaaf 96612514 Ebay fpfzogzam cflflay 22, 794.2 Crowning of Health Queen--Bettye Henson. Attendants-Doris Oliver, Mary Lu Humbert. Song-When the High Wind Blows. Eighth Grade Girls-Virginia Reel. First Grade-Shoemakers' Dance. Girls' Gym 'lleam-Roman Laddersg Pyramids. Second Grade--Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Starg Freshman Girls-Highland Schottische. See-Sawg Swinging. Boys' Gym Team-Springboard. Third Grade-Health Exercisesg Rope Jumping. Sophomore Girls-Rheinlander CSwedi5hj. Fourth Grade-Rhythmic Play. Girls' Gym T eam--T umbling. Fifth Grade-Snatch the Bacon. junior Girls-Quadrille, Sixth Grade-1-2-3-4 Tagg Hook On. Girls' Gym Team-Swedish Box. Boys' Gym Team-Parallel Bars. Clowns. Clowns: 'Nuff Said, Senior Girlsijump Ropeg Rhythms. Seventh Grade Girls---Swedish Shuttle. Boys' Gym Team--Swedish Box. Boys' Gym TeamiTumbling. Grand Finale. Clowns-Tumbling. Twenty-seven Y 4 Twenty-eight Fourth Row: Gadclis, B. Ziegler, Miss lJiHenderfer, Miss Conrad, B. Long, liittner, Martin, D. Greenawalt. Pen- singer. llrumhaugh, Y. Myers, Stine. Third Row: ,-Xngle, Nisewonder, Min- nieh, Mayhugh, Keller. Henry. Clrosh, Chritznian. l,owman, Rice, Fries, XValek. liwing. Second Row: Kuhn. Hoffman. Zeger, College, ll. Snyder, Rrewbaker, Shi- mer, Hollinger, Diehl, A. Straley. First Row: F. Greenawalt, Henne- herger, S. Snyder, D. Myers, Laue- hart. Humhert, Henson, Trumpower, Monn, Glaser. Barnhart. Absent: Oliver, Morter, Ziegler, Fore- man, VValck, D. Straley, Brechbiel, Meliadden. N. Long, Stouffer, Hoff- man, Starliper. Shew. gifcfia I Basfzzffiaff Seniors: Bittner, Deardorff, Henson, Long. Martin. Meckley. Rowe, Sehaff. Juniors: Angle, Barnhart, Rrum- haugh. Fries. Greenawalt. Henry, Humhert, Minnieh, Oliver, Pen- singer. Stine, Straley. Sophomores: Barnhart, Diehl. Fore- man, Gaddis. Glaser, Hemieherger, M. Hollinger, R. Hollinger, Keller, Lanehart. Mayhugh. Myers, Straley, Trumpower. M. Ziegler. Freshmen : Brechhiel. Chritzman, College, lfwing, Grosh, Kuhn, Lohman, Long, Main, Monn, Brewhaker, Zeger, B. Ziegler. gifcfz I :S 0161 Early in the fall we opened our season ol' girls' sports with hockey: our coaches were Miss Conrad and Miss lJit't'enclerier. This year we had twice as many girls participating, with the majority heing' freshmen. The freshmen and juniors praetieed two evenings a week, and the senior and sophomores two other evenings. Uur inter-class games were played on Friday after- noons after school. The problem of transportation kept us from competing with any other schools: therefore. we played inter-class games. The invineihle juniors won the championship. Shortly after our Christmas vaealion, haslqethall practices hegan. The juniors and sen- iors practiced on Tuesday evenings, and the freshmen and sophomores on Thursday evenings. Miss XYilliams and Mrs. Hackett tMiss llolanl were our coaches. On February lS, twelve var- sity girls went hy hus to Chamhershurg to play the Penn Hall girls. .Xfter the game we were permitted to take a swim in theii large pool: and after that, we enjoyed a delicious dinner in their eollege dining' room. The return game was played here on Mareh 12. VVe also played one game with the .Xluninae and lost hy a score of ll-ll. Class teams were organized. and three games were played hv each. The seniors came through victoriously, winning all three games. The juniors iinished second, winning' two games and losing one. In order to provide a recreational period for hovs and girls at noon hour, volley hall teams w ere organized. Mr. Conrad and Mr. lialey have heen our supervisors in this fine recrea- tional period lrom ll :BU to l :UH l'. M. every XYednesday yand Thursday. The teams were or- ganiyed under the names of the hranches ol our armed forces: .Xir Corps, Commandoes, Marines, Navy. Para Troops, llangers, Spars, XYaacs. XYaI's. NYrens. XYaves. Rice, Shimer, Smith, B. Snyder, S. T Snyder, Stouffer, Starliper, VValek, t Mggaff Back Row: Mr. Conrad, Kell. XYalclc, Kesselring, man, Shinham, lilliott. Black, 'llrunipoweii ver, Snyder, lYatson, Vaughn, j. Hoover. OCCE7, XVeaver, R. lilliott. Bear, Knaufif. Elliott, Benchoff. The '42-43 sport year at tl. ll. S. found our hoys much improved in all three Sports: baseball, soccer, :uid hztskethall. ln the Spring of '42 the G. ll. S. hasehall team showed much improvement over the preceding' season hy losing only to Quincy in the league and to Mereers- hurg out of the league. 'llhe team won 5 eantes and lost 3. The 19-15 team is now looking for- ward to the coming Spring in hopes of zu successful season. The soccer team looked lilze the hest one that Mr. lfaley had coached since he came to G. H. S. The team came very close to winning the championship and probably would have done so if injuries hadn't heen so numerous among the memhers. Out ol' the games played we won two and tied one. lYe are hoping for hetter lnclc next year: hut now make way for that great '-L2-43 lmaslcetlmall team. The haskethall team of this year set the most impressive record that has ever heen made in the G. H. S. 'llhey won l4 and lost 5 gmnes, and they lost only to very good teams. The success is due to three things: the line playing' of the hoys who participated, the good eoaeh- ing of Nlr. Conrad. :md :i high spirited group ol' hoys and girls to hack the team. XYe were tie with l,emasters and Scotland for the lfflllllillll County chainpionsliip. 'llhe future teams are inaking it known early that they are going' In he winning games for tl. H. S. and trying to het- ter the record of this year. llere's to their success. und we do not douht that they will do it. Front Row: Bear, Hartman, McClure, Zimmer- Ehersole, R. Hoo- VYingert, Standing: Mr. lfaley, Cordell, XYash- inger, VYatson. Rowe, Shinham, Kesselring, College, Shank. Seated! Robinson, O. Elliott, Row- land, VYingert, Hoover, Hartman, l 034 I Buigabgaff Standing: Rowe, Mr. Conrad, Green, Zimmerman. Hoover, Shinham, Hartman. XYing'ert, Rowland, Brant. Seated: Zullinger, Peek, Robinson. Twenty-nine u ', iff ' I Kin-Kamusi 1 V , : Qi L if , ... , .. , XX Q ill Stllllj' 1w1'lfl:11tf111's 1.21 111111111 11111- Hug 1.13 L'X1ll'k'5rUlll' 1111111111114 141 hlllilj' 11111111 fob nx- pc-1'11111-111 ill L'l1L'lIllSll'j' lub Hal llllllllkxl' uvur IHIIYSICS 171 lllllkk' Illk'CllZlllil'r 189 Im'111111- Phil-iy cH1c'ic11t Sk'k'l't'1lll'lk'S 1.99 Illfll 111 11111' 51-11111 QIKU Co11s11lt 11111' l'L'fCl'L'l1CC lbmmks. Smart Clothes for the Smart Miss THE BON TON Hagerstown, Maryland fy! I THE MODERN PAPER SHOP n , V4 If earn' be long Paint and Wall Paper lg , 9 fc' 4' After the War -- what? congoieum Rugs ' M' .xf fs In those clay ahead more Vf 'L QW 4 A than ever before, ability Compliments of -J M J J A and superior training Will KLINEYS RESTAURANT JL lfl 'X'P decide employment and Quick Lunches , 'TW ' .L salary. Columbia offers a guaranteed business training leading to better positions and big- ger salaries. Center Square Greencastle Compliments of THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Paul R. Foust Ck '7 . Q K I A S M F Compliments of . . .P. . ' s. a ' . PIII:-!glIiljN1l:l H.,::3ll1izI:QEgxj2?NfTg Accredited by the American Association BEAUTY SHOP PE Dermetics Phone 232-R MARTIN FUNERAL HOME Phone 172 Compliments of CARL'S DRUG STORE Established in 1825 The Rexall Store Compliments ARTHUR'S QUALITY DAIRY of Products WILLIAMS BAKERY Ralph Zeigler, Distributor Compliments of Compliments DR. DAVID R. HESS, M. D. of Shady GPOVCY PH- E. W. PENSINGER Sz SON Cgmplimgnts ICE KL COLD STORAGE of Apples .,.. Meat .... Cold Storage OMWAKE 85 OLIVER Meat Lockers Available Compliments Coolerator of Modern Air-Conditioned Refrigerator Visit Our Ice-Cream Parlor A 85 P FOOD STORE EMPLOYEES Electric 85 Ice Milk Coolers Compliments For Delivery of Phfme 155 BELLE'S DRY GOODS STORE ' -H Thirty-one l1i1'ty-two Compliments of STANLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Where You Meet Your Friends Compliments of COPENHAVER and GOETZ Meat Market - Phone 177-W Compliments of THE GREENCASTLE PACKING COMPANY LEITER SL KUHN IMPLEMEN T COMPANY Hardware Implements Your Services Are Needed In The J- B. LINDSAY War Effort Plumbing :Sz Heating Investigate Our Tinning Career and Emergency Courses GEORGE P LININGER CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Game Bus Semce BUSINESS COLLEGE Serving you has been a pleasure. FRED STICKELL Everything in Merchandise Upton, Pa. BASIL L. SMITH Quality Photo-Engraving with Real Economy 1016 Cherry Street Philadelphia, Pa. 81111511 Lbziva CD11 l 1'i1111y, 130111111-1' Z, N111 X11lL'111'1'. l'L'1ll'L'S1'1111l11Yk' 111 1111- C111'1i5 I 11111i511111g C1111111a11y, 111111c111'1-11 111 11551-111l11y 111 1211111911 1111- 11111111111 11111g11z1111- 111111- 111111 21 g'11111 111 S7511Q 111111 11 11115 Q11111 11118 1'1-111-111-11, Il 51111111 11111111 111111111 111- g1Y1'11 111 Il 111L'1iy 111-151111 11111151- 11111111- 111111111 11m 11l'2lX1111 O1111-1' 1111-1-111111-5 X1'l'1'l'I 11 11111 111. 1,'2l1111y given 111 1111- 111111115 11111'111g 1110 11ig11u51 111-1'1'1-11111g1- 111- 51111-5 1111 T111-51111y. 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M1-, 111111-1' 111-1'1-11-1-11 1111- 111-11 111-1'111151- 1115 111141111 7 111111 1111- 11ig111-51 111'1-1'11g1- 1114 51111-5. 111 111-1-1-111111-r, 1l1Yfl14l1N 11'1-1'1- 1111-1-11 111 11551-1111111-. 111111 .X1i1'1- 111'11111111111g11 11115 1111- 11'11111k'1' 111 1111- 1'1111i11. ,11lL' 1111111 111111111111 111' 1ll1l1l1'j' 011111-1-11-11 11115 51?1,1l511.75, 111111 1111- 51'1111111'5 111-1 11111111115511111 11-115 1 51-124557. 11115 11111111-1' 15 11L'111Q 1151-11 1111' 11511111 1-1111011111111 111111 1111111-111' 1-11111111111-111. 11 1111- 111:1g11x1111- 111'11'1- 1111N 11-111' 511111115-111 1111 4l111l'1'S, 111111 111- 111111- 11115 115 Il 1'1111111-11g1- 111 1111151- 111 11111l1'L' 11-1115 -141-1-11 Qthlllg 111'c1' 111c 11111, '1'11i1'1y -three It's Made Right To Taste Right Capital Bread Extra N ourishment Ha Mineraw EX CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. Ewa Vi 3 since 1891 WISLER'S GARAGE Compliments For First Aid Call 938-R-22 of Donit Take a Chance We Fix 'Em - Any Kind CShady Grove? DR. W. E. SEIBERT, M. D. FOUST'S DRUG STORE C0m131im9Uf1S Prescription Druggist of Balto. 86 Wash. Sts. - Greencastle Trusses Fitted dz Sold Notary Pubiic PEN MAR GROCERY - CAMPUS RETREAT Let , Next to Public School Rlgiliglll? S Ice Cream arid Candles Dry Cleaning and Pressing C- Merle Hollinger: PWD- Phone 15-R Call and Deliver Compliments of HOTEL MCLAUGHLIN Compliments of JACOB A. TEETER J G Insurance That Satisfies ' . Fire, Auto, Health 8a Accident Greencastle Lowest Rates, Old Companies Phone 33-J Ask for Interview Thirty-four gflicfdllf Courzai 1 T111- 11'111'1c 111' :1 1'1-111'1-w1-11t:1tix'1- 1111115' 111it' Slll11L'111 C1111111'i1 115112111X 1:1111 111111 11111 rathei- 11i51i111'1 :1ivi5i11114. 1111- 111-51 is 1111- 1'CQll1IlI' 1'11111i111- 1111114 1111i1'h 2111 111'gz111iz:11i1111 111' 1his s111't 111,11-5 hy Yi1'1111- 411 its 111-111g XX11Il1 11 is. 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CRUNKLETON Engineers --------------- Contractors Greencastle Waynesboro Compliments Compliments of of C. A. BRANDT POPER BROTHERS Compliments of A. F. REESE, Incorporated ROY R M ONN Hides and Tallows GUY H. SHANK Compliments Local and Long Distance Hauling Phone 118-J of Greencastle DR. G. S. Compliments of PALACE RESTAURANT The Window with the Neon Sign Center Square Greencastle Compliments of GEM GARMENT CO. HENSON'S BAKERY Greencastle JAMES H. CRAIG Compliments Plumbing - Heating - Tinning - Stoves W. H. WITMER Sz BROTHER RUSSELL PORTRAIT STUDIOS Artistic Photographs of distinction and individuality. High Class Portraits in various sizes, styles and finishes. Our speciality .... Weddings Groups 8: Diificult Copywork We guarantee our copies to be better than originals. LEAMAN'S SEED STORE First and Only Exclusive Seed House in Waynesboro. 209 West Main Street Waynesboro Field, Lawn and Garden Seed Wayne Poultry Feed Poultry Equipment and Remedies LEAMAN'S HOME FURNISHING STORE 215 West Main Street 27 Lincoln Way West W2WI16Sb01'0 Phone 895-J Phone 674-M Wall Paper Novelties Chambersburg, Pa.. , Q Floor Covering Window Shades Thirty-sig: U55 Baagsigaff Usam Hoover tries hard to sound and look toughg Though he looks like Mama's boy, he can really get rough. Hartman is captain of the teamg He isn't all cream, but he is a scream. Last of the Eve is Zimmerman, the teacherg VVhen it comes to the girls, he's really a pleaser. Then comes VVingert, another forwardg VVhen he meets an opponent, he isn't a coward. Rowland and Bear sub when the others foul, Next is our high-jumping, high-scoring center, In almost every game they play awhile. VVhose value to the team grows greater and Last of the gve is Zimmerman, the tease,-5 greater. He and the pep pills keep the boys on top. R. R. Ufugf. of ci, confinuscf The Conocheaguinit Staff with Miss Phillippy as adviser assumes responsibility for publishing the year hook. Members of the staff help get the pictures, write articles, sell sub- scriptions, and get advertisements. Class and club officers as well as the student body cooperate in this project. Our Special Christmas program consisted of music by the Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, eighth grade, freshmen and sophomore groups, Latin and French students. During Miss Mar- tin's illness these groups were in charge of Mr. Conrad, Mr. VVhitmore, and Miss Diffenderfer. A clarinet selection was given by a trio. The narrator, Suzanne Shuman, read the Bible story interspersed with music. Readings also were given by VVilliam Brant and Richard Snyder. All readings were supervised by Miss Phillippy. The Senior Glee Club again is composed of juniors and seniors. The Sophomore Glee Club started as a mixed group but is now a girls' chorus. The Orchestra composed of students from junior and Senior High School was not heard at the senior play, however, they played selections at our Halloween Party. The Music Club is composed of girls who are interested in music and wish to know more about its technique. Their chief goal is to put on an operatta. Miss Martin is the ad- viser. Thirty-seven MINNICH Ambulance and Funeral Lady Assistant Phone 180 GREENCASTLE LIGHT C0mD1im6f1tS Greencastle Phone 224 Home Furnishings SHINHAM'S LOHMAN CASH FOOD MARKET Appliance Service 217 E. Baltimore Street 52 After High School Experience proves that a bright future Awaits young people with a Business Education Investigate what we have to offer WAYNESBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE Waynesboro, Pa. C0mD1im0I1l1S Compliments of F. E. DIETRICH of State Line Penna, Compliments of S' V. HUMBERT ELMER GONSO Aladdin Lamps Shoe Repaifilig Men's Shoes -------- Groceries HARRY FRIEDLY Compliments of F1111 Lille of Farm Implements L R Hardware - Agriculture - Implements ' ' Pumps - paints phone 157-M Baby Chicks Brooder Stoves Compliments of DR. T. H. GILLAND DANIEL s. CUEP E Stationery --------------- Office Equipment Memorial Square Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of E. L. M. STORE Tliifty-ciglit I, . M .1 - fr' Q! 'Q lf! W 5 -I-tl llllli L September 8 School opens, ll First assembly program: Dr. Edgar Barr gives his impressions of Syria. 16 Senior class works at Greencastle Packing Company for one day, helping with green beans. 25 Rev. Burkholder speaks in assembly. Classes organize. 28 First student council meetingg oflicers for magazine drive named. December October 2 Mr. Mueller organizes magazine drive in assembly: Hi-Y groups meet, all Hi-Y groups except Senior Hi-Y elect officers. 5 Senior class decides to have a play. 6 Air raid drillg classes go to basementg fire drill later. 9 Cheerleader tryouts in assembly, all groups selectedg clubs organize, first soccer game of the season played here with Mercers- burg, we win 4-0. 16 Rev. G. E. Plott speaks in assembly: Tri- Hi-Y initiation. 19 Magazine drive ends: 543 subscriptions total 510563755 school's net commission, 3345.571 3640.23 sent to Curtis Publishing Company. 21 Soccer game at St. Thomasg we lose, 4-2. January 28 Practice air raid drillg the buildings are evacuated. 30 Thelma. Frey, Violet Watson, and Frank Kesselring present a program of piano duets and trios in assembly, Hi-Y initia- tiong school Hallowe'en party held at 7:30 February in the gymnasium. November 2 Juniors hold meeting to select class ring. 3 Elections held in upper classesg soccer game here with Lemasters-we win, 5-4. 4 Senior class play selected: Every Family Has One. Selling of Defense Stamps by Tri-Hi-Y begins. 9 Senior play tryouts. 10 Senior play practices begin. March 11 Armistice Day program, Mr. Grove speaker. 12 High school sees film The Air Raid War- den in a special assembly. 13 Rev. Kress speaks at assembly programg soccer game with St. Thomas, last of sea- son, played hereg score 4-4. 16 Air raid alarm in the morningg pupils re- port to basement for 20 minutes. , 17 Gloria Stuart, motion picture starg Pvt. April James Gorman, of the U. S. Marines: Sgt. W. W. Harris, of the British Royal Marines: and Benj. Ludlow visit school in a special assembly and give speeches about War Bonds. May 18-19 Seniors help with mileage rationing. 19 Special assembl, play, They B'urned the Books, directed by Miss Rowland for Book June Week. 565001, CJQKEIZCZQZ Franklin County Teachers' Institute, school vacation. Senior boys go to Washington County Hos- pital as blood donors for Frank Moweng four high school boys accepted. Thanksgiving programg Rev. Markley, speaker. Thanksgiving vacation. Yearbook pictures taken of larger groups. Pvt. McKenna of the Pennsylvania Motor Patrol shows safety films in a special as- sembly. First basketball game of the season, at Chambersburg, they win 52-28. Basketball game with Rogers Jewelers of Hagerstown, tied 34-34. Teachers assist in Registration of Rental Dwellings. Senior play: Every Family Has One. Alumni basketball gameg we win 53-28. High School Christmas assembly program held at 112153 Grade program at 2 P.M.: Home room and class parties held after lunchg Miss Clugston resigns. First day of Christmas vacation. School opens. Four Sr. Commercial stu- dents become office assistants. Midwinter Examinations. Second semester begins. Most of the senior pictures were taken. Bible study classes begin. Boy Scout assembly program. Jr. Home Ec. Girls serve last school lunch'. Began Nov. 28. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y presents Girls of the U. S. A. and collects S83 in defense stamps. No school held except on the morning of the twenty-second. Members of senior and junior classes help with Ration Book II. Miss Marshall explained importance of vitamins to Home Ec. girls. The junior class decided to have an operetta. Basketball teams play tie-oi'I game with Lemaster. Hi-Y program of World War songs in as- sembly. Exam for senior boys interested in Navy Victory Corps. Arbor Day. Three trees planted on the King Playground. Easter Vacation. Pinafore given by Junior Class. Baccalaureate. Class Night. Commencement. Senior ffasi of-fiatofz , Uontirzued fi Mater, and therefore we must make it our best. Soon we were asked to help a day at our local canning factory in the canning of green beans. To some of us, it was our first introduction into industry and difision of laborg but to all of us, it was a day of fun and work together which we will never forget. After several weeks, officers were elected. Then our class play, livery Family Has One, was chosen and presented on December 17 and 18. The cast included jean Kiser, Anna Ruth Meckley, Mildred Ambrose, Virginia Martin, Mary Smith, Richard Ditto, Leighton Stan- bury, june Beckner, LaMar Shank, VVilbur Bear, Bettye Henson, and james Harris. The sup- port given by each member assured the success of our play as it did in our junior year. Mrs. Conrad directed the play, and we have many fond memories of practice and the final presenta- tions. We celebrated Christmas with parties held in our home rooms. Then in january, we made plans with Mr. Russell for our class pictures. The seniors helped again in the war effort by doing the necessary clerical work when all automobile tires were registered, and later when VVar Ration Book ll was issued. Now we are making' the Enal plans for our graduation. As we leave school to go out to our various occupations, we hope that each of us can remember to strive Not fer self, but for all, which is the basis of a successful democracy. Thirty-nine Forty Intensive Clerical and Civil Service Training For wartime office jobs. Day School and Night School CHAMBERSBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE Chambersburg Pennsylvania Compliments of AMERICAN STORE EMPLOYEES Compliments of STATE THEATER GULF SERVICE STATION Roy M. Small, Dealer Spruce Lane and S. Washington St. Phone 9188 Greencastle SELF SERVICE STATION M. C. Binkley State Line, Pa. Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Grace R. Gillelan, Prop. Phone 230-W Compliments of DR. FRED L. SCHAFF Compliments of QUALITY MEAT MARKET A. R. GREENAWALII' W, L, BENEDICK Plumbing, H09-NTIS' and Timling Truck Dealer in Esso Products Shady Grove, Pa. Greencastle R. D. 2 Phone 913'R-13 Gas - Kerosene - Fuel Oil Compliments of compliments of W. HARRY GILLAN WILLIAM W. MCKINNIE H. A. GRQVE Compliments of Shady Grove UNCLE SAlVI'S SERVICE STATION D Hagerstown, Md. Route 4 Genefa1MefChand1Se Founded 1849 .... Pubnshed Weekly THE ECHO PILOT G. Fred Ziegler Compliments of COMMUNITY MARKET Mrs. Ralph Monn Phone 233 Greencastle MEYER'S IMPLEMENT COMPANY Dealers IH Massey-Harris, New Idea, New Holland, Pickup Balers Universal Milkers, Sales and Service Repair Work of All Kinds fElectric 85 Acetylene Weldingl Coal, Grain, Feed, Fertilizer, Hay, and Straw Kauffman Station, Pennsylvania D 1 X c AV! - ' Betty Angle Thelma Angle Betty Barnhart Julia Black Louise Bricker Mable Brindle Alice Brumbaugh Janet Bryan Pauline Burkholder Delia Chamberlin Miriam Crouse Rosalie Donnelly Lois Dulebolm Norma Etter Mary Filer Anna Fogelsanger Thelma Frey Jane Fries Betty Gearhart Arlene Getty Mary L. Gingrich Virginia Goode Virginia Greathead Myrtle Bailey Dorothy Barnhart Janet Biesecker Edith Bowders Mary Jane Buchanan Geraldine Buchanan Caroline Burkholder Gladys Byers Betty Diehl Elizabeth Eberly Geneva Evans Lucille Flory Alice Foreman Jean Gaddis Reba Glaser Betty Heefner Amy L. Henneberger Dorothy Brechbiel Sagle Brewbaker Patsy Chritzman Erma College Anna L. Cooper Janice Eckstine Evelyn Ensminger Carolyn Ewing Vera L. Grosh Orvetta Harnish Dorothy Hoffman Ethel Hoffman Genevieve Hykes Helen Keller Thelma Kuhn Betty Lohman Nellie Long Lurene L. McClure Ruby McFadden LaRue Monn Doris Mowen Elaine Myers Kathryn Main Leona Parmer gagoof :Hoff 1944: Doris Greenawalt Frances Greenawalt Helen Henry Phyllis Hollinger Mary Lu Humbert Helen Keller Ruth McCormick Clarabelle McDonald Jean Mellinger Janet Minnich Mary Morter Savilla Musselman Gertrude Myers Virginia Myers Dorothy Nisewonder Jean Oliver Anna L. Pensinger Janet Pisle Ramona Rock Suzanne Shuman Betty Smith Florence Stine Anna K. Straley Martha A. Hollinger Rachel Hollinger Frances Hose Eleanor Keller Betty Kline Madge Kuykendall Jean Lanehart Lois Mayhugh Betty McCoy Edith Meyers Fay Myers Isabelle Myers Juanita Myers Doris J. Myers Chloe Shatzer Margaret Shearer Mary Spangler Ruth Reeder Isabelle Rice Patsy Seacrest Barbara Sellers Louise Sellers Dorothy Shew Helen Shimer Helen Smith Jane Snider Betty R. Snyder Shirley Snyder Betty Sollenberger Gail Starliper Frances Statler Priscilla Stouffer Janet Talhelm Mabel VValter Virginia Wfalck Ruby Zeger Betty Ziegler Virgil Ambrose Charles Barkdoll Robert Bear Harold Benchoff Ida B. VValker Mary VVashinger Violet VVatson Geraldine Yeakle Evelyn Young Henry Barnhart Glenn Bemisderfer William Brant Howard College Robert Conn Donald Cordell Owen Elliott Carl Eshleman Howard Gift Allen Goetz VVayne Hartman Myron Hawbaker Edward Hollinger Robert Hoover Frank Kesselring Richard Knautt Jack Lanehart Raymond Laubs 1945: Anna Statler Louise Statler Mary Stine Doris Straley Betty Tosten Cora Trumpower Dorothy Walck Esther Wolfkill Jenevieve Zeger Mary Ziegler Ralph Baker William Bear Richard Ebersole Harry Faubel Jack Foust John Frey Harold Gayman 1946: Guy Benedict Charles Barnhart Richard Berklite Frank Bittner Richard Bowders Robert Brant Ralph Brechbiel James Cassner Leroy Clever Harold Cool Roy Dawson Harold Duffey Charles Ebersole Robert Elliott Buddy Fitz Robert Fitz Robert Gaddis Richard Gift Donald Golden Jolm Golden Carl Hampton Richard Henry Robert J. Hess Fred Jones Reid Lenherr Emory Mowen James Myers Robert Myers Earl Oberholzer Glenn Oliver Robert Reymer Charles Rinehart Melvin Robinson Franklin Shinham Rodney Snyder John Springer Jack Stahl Chester Talhelm Glen Timmons Ralph Walck Roy Walter James Washinger Jesse Watson Edward Wheeler Ellis Williams Edward Zarger George Gossard James Gree11 George Henneberger Caye Kauffman Wayne Kell Richard Martin Robert McClure Marvin Miller Byron Oberholzer Donald Oberholzer Fred Peiffer Carroll Pensinger Richard Robinson Kenneth Statler John Stouffer Vernon Widder Seibert Zimmerman Tom Zullinger Arthur Kennedy Donald Leininger James Lesher Daniel Maginnis Glenn Miller Richard Miller Eugene Mowen Donald Myers Lloyd Myers Marlin Myers VVilliam Myers W'illian1 Peck Lloyd Rowe Charles Shank Edward Shindle Joe Shultz VVilliam Smith Richard Snyder Robert Stoner Lester VVallech Gerald VVarren Harold Yeakle Garvin Younker Benjamin Zarger. F orty-one Parrnak Electric Fences Spring and Summer Raw Furs and Trappers Supplies Fall and Winter HAWBAKERTS TRADING POST S. Stan Hawbaker, Proprietor Route 1 Greencastle Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of TRINITY U. B. CHURCH ROSCOE and DIXON BARBER SHOP State Line, Pa. Clean Courteous Careful S. W.. YINGLING Compliments Insurance of Greencastle Penna. DR- W- C- BREWER Compliments Compliments of Of HOLSTEIN STORE E- G- HOACHLANDER Center Square Greencastle B, N, GORDON Compliments of Dealer in Livestock DR. BROADWATE-R Greencastle Hagerstown, Md. Route 4 HAGERSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE offers to high school graduates modern specialized courses in Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping, Higher Accounting, Shorthand, Typing, Business Administration, O1Tice Machines and Appliances and allied subjects. Prepare for a Business Career in a Modern School of Business. Professional Arts Building Hagerstown, Maryland Forty-two EIGIITH GRA DI? Mr. Allen Brumbaugh Mr. Lewis Stout Mr, Lewis Kemp PATRONS Miss Grace Eby Mr. Warner Harsh Mr. Charles Shipley Mr. Fred Fisher Dr. G. A. Sowell Mr. Ernest Smith Compliments of EYERLEY'S CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1943 The Record Herald Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania If was our plmzszzrr to llCl'I'L' tcorkad 7u1'z'1z, the Sfahr and .Jcif'1'sm's of the 1943 CQOIIOfflftllflllllllif in ll10l'lllQ' flzf' IIVI-llflill-Q' and Hlilldlillg' of this Amzizal. Vianne Applegate Doris Bowman Ruth Burkett Vivian Cordell Miriam Fisher Louise Foreman Frances Harmon Doris Harris Mary Ann Harsh Marilyn Houser Nancy Lanehart Louise Barkdoll Mary jane Binkley Vilma Brown Sara M. Colbert Geraldine Fleming' Lillian Hamilton Betty Harmon Doris Hartman Betty M. Kriner -SCQOOZ - GOI2Cf,LC!8C! Joanne Metcalf Mabel N egley Janet Phillippy Marietta Potter janet Ricker Hilma Robinson Shirley Sehurr Peggy Young Anne Ziegler James Barnhart Charles Bert James Brewer lidgar Bricker Robert Brindle lvan Finfrock Allen Gaddis Benjamin Greatheacl llarold Henry john Hoffman john Holbert liugene Holtry john Koons SE VENT!! GRADE Helen Lauhs Anna R. Myers Betty jane Myers Beulah Myers Doris jean Rowe Betty j. Statler Mildred Statler ,lane E. Ryder :Xnna K. lYinger .-Xlbert Bowdcrs Richard Breehbiel Marvin Brindle Richard Cline liclward Harris Donald Hoover Henry Keller jack Kugler Don Miller Alan Dale Martin Frank Mowen Randolph Scott john Sharp Richard Stenger Fred N. Stine Robert Timmons Richard Wfalck Robert Ziegler Lloyd McDonald Roy Monn Robert Ogle .lohn Phillippy Gene Piper Robert Schenkel l,an'renee Statler Forty-three Forty-l'ou1' Hg U CWS Gqffasf 494541.01