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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1944 volume:

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L ' 1 .-:- V 9, -r me wg? . 7' .A ,':- RV' V A J 1,517- , -K 'H' , -, ',-fx. 1' 79:11 41 A m-gp' ' ' at 1 'T ' sf'- 1. f u A s - , , x A ,m , ' f ,as ,. A . ' ,3 . . , . , . - .war - fx? - . it f .ff .r ' x N -, X. 4 f ., 4,5 ' J 1 , z ', , ,IW 2- A V X 1, ,. -V f 1 I , , VE 75:-1'-1. ., -,,. Z , ., af f 1 V . pq .. . au-1 15- -,-fm '1 ,Q - f I .' lwglffggxf , ' t , Q - k A , anga, wg 1, A Liv, .. , A , ,.,-uw vw, ,.1- A 'vyjrradfg-, f, Q f- -zflff V, .ze ' ffl? j,wf:ff53:-'!.Q,, fT': : , ' ,A fin' Q,-h , .-'Z I I ,V .L - '-r ..v-, f-'1ri. - '19 - ,X ' x' ' 2' f.f'T-f'vfiir..,.: 1 ,V ' 5 . K, , 1, . X QQ . t , ,MN gf, 1- . , f-3, -. .n . 1' . t JA Q ' , U .Tt- wf - , , K .aw . 5, f 1 'K if ' Yu C ' ai' ' . Q- YT ' X' , D - 1 x ,Lx , .ww K- , J WI EUNUEHHIEUINII IW . r A TRIBUTE, by the students of GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL, to members of THE ARMED SERVICES who are striving for the VICTORY that shall be ours. Annual Staff, Greencastle High School, Greencastle, Pennsylvania N2 . ' ,Gold Star Alumni December 7, 1941-April l, 1944 Arthur Barnettj Class of '39 , Harry Zeigler, Class of '39 Thomas Honier, Ex Class of '37 Paul College, Ex Class of '42 Edwin Swisher, Ex Class of '45 The faculty and the students of Greencastle High School are conscious of the fact that they are a big and necessary part of their country's efforts to attain victory. The Board of Education in Antrim Township also has contributed its share toward' wartime education by providing forthe Hrst time free transportation for alllruralhigh school students .it. f ,'.' ' ' Under 'arrangements with the Pennsylvania State College Extension Division, boys and girls are studying in addition to regular subjects the following courses: Blue Print , mf Reading. Radio, First Year Spanish, and Pre-Flight Aeronautics. VVhen these courses are completed, pupils receive regular high school credit for their vvork. , -I ' MR. GROVE Supervising Principal MISS HELEN ROXYIC Secretary to the Principal Messrs. Walck, Wine, Schaff, Gaddis, Plottg Absent, Mr. Bittner, Mr. Copenhaver I e:N--- HUAHU Ui EUUEAHUN Ihr. Fred L. Schaff President Mr. Hnward Bittner Yicc-President Mr, lf. P. VVine Mr. Allen Gaddis Mr. J. H. Copenliaver Run G. E. Plott Secretary Mr. Nornian XValCk tlicsignedj Treasurer Three 1 1 J Four Hltlllll ll. A. GROVE, Ph. B., M. S. Supervising Principal, Guidance Franklin and Marshall l ennsylz'anio State College, Graduate Srlzool B. S. NVHITMORE Assistant Principal, Science Pennsylzicznia State College H. VV. DAVISON, A. B. Mathematics, Civics Gettysburg College, Pennsylvania State College ADA K. PHILLIPPY, B. S. Social Studies, English Temple, Gettysburg HELEN UNGER TOMS, A. B. Mathematics, Physical Education Hood, Pennsylvania State College PEARL ANGLE CONRAD, A. B. English Pennsylvania State College WILLIAM CONRAD, B. S. Social Studies, Physical Education, Athletic Director Slzippensllnrg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College ALTA RUTH MARTIN, B. S. Music, English Catawba College Indiana State Teachers College MERRILL MUMMA, B. S. Vocational Agriculture Pennsylvania State College THELMA L. ROVVLAND, A. B. Librarian, English fnniata College Millersville Stale Teachers College CORA E. OELLIG. B. S. Home Economics Drexel Institnte, Elisalretlztown College Juniata College JEAN E. DIFFENDERFER, A. B. Languages Wilson College, liniiiersity of Pennsylvania G. MARGARETTA WILLIAMS, B. S. Business Education Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh RICHARD WEAGLEY, B. S. Chemistry, Social Studies, Physical Education Lebanon Valley College FRED KALEY, B. S. fOn Leave of Absence--U. S. Armyj Health, Physical Education, Soccer Coach East Sfrondslinrg State Teachers College ETHEL MORTER Business Education 7l110lllf7.Y0ll Ifnslness College Indiana State Teaelzers College Secretary: HELEN ROWE ill Fi 1' 'X wail? X- -are 1 I PM-as Y-J G15 President-John O. Springer - Secretary-Janet L. Minnich Vice-President--William Brant Treasurer-H0w21rd H- Gift Class Adviser-Mr. B. S. Whitmore Class Motto United We Stand Class Flower-Carnation Class Color-Red and White JOHN O. SPRINGER Vocational Agriculture Bing Crosby of G. H. S. Glee Club 2-45 Operetta 35 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 2-45 Class President 45 Electrical 1-4, Secretary 35 F. F. A. l-45 Bible Study 2, 35 Basketball Manager 45 Class Basketball, 45 Baseball 4. WILLIAM BRANT College Preparatory Personality overwhelms his size. Glee Club Z-45 Student Coun- cil 2, 35 Class President 2, 35 Class Vice President l, 45 For- , um Club, President 3, 45 Hi-Y Z-4, Treasurer 4, Constitution Committee 45 Bible Study 1-45 Pan-American Club, Treasurer 25 Class Play 3, 45 Orchestra 1-45 Library Play, 35 Magazine Drive Team Captain 3, 45 Dancing 45 Intramural Basket- ball 35 Volley Ball 2, 3. JANET L. MINNICH College Preparatory An asset to the feminine beauty of G. H. S. Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Treasurer 15 Annual Staff 2-4, Secretary 35 Class Secretary 1, 2, 4 5 Secre- tary Magazine Drive 3, 4 5 Class Play 3, 45 Glee Club 2-45 Or- chestra 1-45 Student Council 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Bible Study 2-4 5 Dancing Club 45 Basket- ball 1-45 Hockey 1-4, Manager 3154 Volley Ball 1-35 Soft Ball HOWARD H. GIFT College Preparatory An all 'round good fellow. Hi-Y 2-4, President 45 Or- chestra l-45 Class Play 3, 45 Glee Club 2-45 Pan-American 25 Forum 35 Annual Staff 45 Gym Team 25 Track Team 35 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4. Five ix SENCIUH ELASS HVSTUHY - Now that our high school days are coming to a close, each senior seems to realize that we, as a class, have been living through four years of happy, busy, and historic days. VVe hope to remember them always. On September 3, l94O,, one hundred twenty-six eager, excited, green freshmen wandered up the steps of G. H. S. with hopes of acquiring many honors and friendships during our high school days. We found ourselves to be the largest class that ever entered school. At this fact we were very proud and pleasedg but we since found it caused hardships, for the class was then divided into two homerooms with four different sections. After fbecoming familiar with each other and the school, we elected class officers and entered into the activities offered us. The social high spot of the year was a class picnic held at Cold Spring's Rollerskating Park. As sophomores we became better qualihed and capable of entering into the daily routine of school life. Forgetting how bashful and green we were our hrst year, we enjoyed teasing and laughing' at our new confused under-students. After a week of initiations, some of the mem- bers entered into the Senior Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y organizations, The Tri-Hi-Y Christmas play, Once Upon a Christmasf' was composed entirely of sophomore girls. in sports both girls and boys were well represented on the varsity teams. In March, for the County Education Associa- tion, two dances were presented by the girls, class members were also on the gymnastic team which gave a demonstration. By this time war had been declared, and ill studies we became more familiar with national problems and our picnic at Cold Springs was cancelled, instead, a party was held in the gymnasium. Studies were not to be forgotten, for Jean Oliver won the principal's medal for having the highest scholastic average in the high school. On September 7, 1942, we returned again as upper classmen, looking forward to a most prosperous and exciting year. VVe found many new and exciting activities each month. First, in September the class and student council officers were elected, in October the purchase of class rings was definitely decided upon, November found rings of black onyx and gold insignias or- dered for the class, a Christmas party was held in the gymnasium with games, exchanging of gifts, and refreshments, Mid-winter examinations were the chief concern in January, in Feb- ruary the class colors, motto, and Flower were selected, to aid the war effort, th class helped the teachers distribute Ration Book Two, in March we decided upon giving an operetta instead of a play. HH. M. S. Pinaforen was chosen with Miss Martin and Mrs. Toms as directors. The class song, 'fClass of '44 ' was written by Doris Greenawaltg red and white pennants and red crew hats were decided upon. On May 6 and 7 the operetta, Pinafore, was presented and it proved a great success. Class rings arrived the same day as the first performance of Pinafore.l' Although they were later than had been hoped, they were very welcome and appreciated. At the close of school, a picnic was held at the King Playground, followed by a class dance in the gym- nasium. This was the last class entertainment for many of the boys who were planning to enter the armed services. On September 20, 1943, sixty-eight seniors came back to inherit the crown of honor and leadership from our predecessors. It was then that we discovered how many of our, members had left to join different branches of the service, to get married, or to enter business. To date, twenty-four boys are in the Army, Navy, Marines, or Air Corps, while others will be called before the close of school. The senior typing Section A edited a Thanksgiving paper called The Senior Blah. This was presented to all seniors and members of the class in the service. December was a busy month, for class pictures were taken by Kelleyls Studio. On the tenth and eleventh we presented our last play, And Came the Spring, under Mrs. Toms' direction. As school draws to a close all are planning to enter this wartorn world to practice and apply the knowledge we have gained to aid in making a world of lasting peace and friendships, just as those serving in the armed forces are doing. The motto, United we stand, expresses the aim for a better world of tomorrow. BETTY JANE ANGLE 'College Preparatory A smile that makes you smile right back. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Annual Stall 3, 45 Class Play 35 Glee Club 2-45 Bible Study 2-45 Music Club 25 Archery 15 Hockey Z-45 Basketball 1-45 Volley Ball l-35 Soft Ball 2. . BETTY JANE BARNHART College Preparatory Pleasingly plump and happy-go-lucky. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Library Club 2, Vice Presidente 25 Librarian 2-45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Orches- tra 1-45 Glee Club 25 Dancing 45 Bible Study 2-45 Basketball 3, 45 Volley Ball 1-4. JULIA E. BLACK Commercial V Cut over a small pattern. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 F. H. A. 3-4, Vice President 3, President 45 Glee Club 2-45 Operetta 35 Bi- ble Study 4. MABLE BRINDLE ' Home Economics Finds much in life to be enjoyed. Glee Club 2-45 Bible Study l, Z5 Operetta 35 Music 25 F. il. A. 15 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Dancing JANET BRYAN Commercial A mischievous glint in her eyes. Tri-Hi-Y 35 F. H. A. 35 Glee Club 25 Bible Study 2-3. . HOWARD COLLEGE College Preparatory Easily angered, but the storm's over in no time. Hi-Y 1-45 Glee Club Z-45 An- nual Stait 45 Electrical 35 Gun and Rod 1, 25 Dancing 45 Soc- cer 3-45 Gym Team 1-35 Class Play 3, 45 Stage 45 Patrol 45 Bible Study 2-45 Correspond- ence 3, 4. DON CORDELL Commercial He looks over his troubles instead of into them. Glee Club 2-45 Hi-Y 2-45 An- nual Staff 45 Pan-American 25 Class Play 35 Soccer 3, 4. THELMA MARIE ANGLE - College Preparatory Pleasing personality with laughing eyes of blue. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Archery 15 Music 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Dancing 45 Operetta 35 Class Play 45 Christmas Play 25 An- nual Staff 45 Bible Study 2-45 Volley Ball 1-45 Class Basket- ball 1-4. GLENN BEMISDERFER College Preparatory Better late than never. Glee- Club 2-4, Vice President 35 Archery 1, 2, Vice President 25 Hi-Y 1-4, Constitution Com- mittee 45 Forum 3, 4, Assistant Chairman 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 35 Physical Fitness 35 Track 3 5 Correspondence .Course 35 Bible Study 2-45 Class Play 4. LOUISE BRICKER C ommereial Proud possessor of someone's heart. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Commercial Club 45 Music Club 1-3, Treas- urer 35 Glee Club 2,545 Oper- etta 35 Freshman Class Roll 4. ALICE M. BRUMBAJTIGH College Preparatory Bound to succeed in whatever ' she does. ' Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Secretary 1, 2, President 45 Annual Staff 1-4, Vice President 2, 45 Student Council 45 Christmas Plays 2, 45 Glee Club 1-45 Librarian 35 Bible Study 2-45 Class Secre- tary 35 Hockey 1-35 Basketball 1, 35 Softball 1-35 Volley Ball 1-3. . DELIA CHAMBERLIN Home Economics Small-but a big smile. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 F. H. A. 1-3, Secretary 35 Glee Club 25 Operetta 3. ROBERT CONN College Preparatory Can be depended upon when mischief is brewing. Hi-Y 2-45 Pan-American Club 1, 2, President 25 Forum Club 35 45 Class President 15 Student Council 15 Class Play 3, 45 Glee Club 2-45 Dancing 45 Hi-Y Constitution Committee 45 Bible Study 3, 45 Patrol 15 Intramural Volley Ball 3. WAYNE E. CORDELL General Hears all, sees all, knows all. Dramatic Club 15 Health Club 1-35 Baseball 3, 45 Soft- ball 1, 2. l 1 5 Q 3 2 ,La ' 4 Seven . .'-a.A' ' M-1 f r -.rw l t i Q fi ' X E . S l Eight X MILDRED DAVIS Home Economics Wonder what lies behind that quiet exterior? Typing 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Dancing 45 F. H. A. 45 Glee Club 4. ' LOIS DULEBOHN Commercial Alert and smiling. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Music 35 Li- brarian 35 Annual Staff 45 La- tin425 Bible Study 15 Glee Club 2, . CARL C. ESHLEMAN Commercial Oneof the G. H. S. , glamour boys. Forum 2, 35 Dramatics 45 Glee Club 2-45 Bible Study 2, 35 Class Play 3, 4. ANNA R. FOGELSANGER ' College Preparatory Ambitious and sincere. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Latin 25 Dancing 45 Bible Study 2-45 Annual Staff 45 Basketball 15 Volley Ball 1. BETTY GEARHART Commercial Her smile's contagious as well as charming. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Class Treas- urer 35 Class Play 45 Operetta 35 Cheerleader 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Music Club 25 Dancing 2, 35 Bible Study 3, 45 Volley Ball 1-35 Christmas Play 4. MARY L. GINGRICH Commercial She's as likable as she is ' lookable. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Bible, -Study l-35 Annual Staff 2-45 Music 25 Dancing 45 Glee Club 2-45 Operetta 3. VIRGINIA GREATHEAD General i When we see Virginia, we :see Mildred and vice-versa. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 F. H. A. 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Operetta 35 Dancing 45 Bible Study 4. ROSALIE K. DONNELLY Commercial lf silence were golden, she'd be in the poor house. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Commercial 3, 45 Bible Study 2, 35 Office Work 45 Student Council 45 Play Prompter 45 Cheerleader 45 Christmas Play 2. OWEN E. ELLIOTT General What's the use to worry. Class Play 35 Patrol 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Gun and Rod 25 Basketball l-4, Varsity 45 Var- sity Soccer 3, 4. NORMA P. ETTER V Commercial Stout-but not a worry in the world. ' Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Bible Study 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Commercial 45 F. H. A. 35 Dancing 2, 35 Volley Ball 3. JANE FRIES Commercial Plays the game for the fun of playing it. Commercial 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Music 25 Operctta 35 Soft Ball l-45 Volley Ball 1-45 Bas- ketball 1-4, Manager 35 Hockey 3, 4. ARLENE GETTY General She loves life, and she will live. Glee Club 2-45 Library 4, President 45 Music 2, 35 Oper- etta 3. VIRGINIA LEE GOODE Commercial The picture of a dream come true. Langley High School: Art l, 25 Dramatics 1, 25 'Dancing 1, 25 Religious Education 1, 25 Tennis l, 25 Greencastle: Glee Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 An- nual Staff 3, 45 Operetta 35 Class Play 45 Dancing 45 Bi- ble Study 35 Cheerleader- 3, 4. DORIS GREENAWALT. Commercial Never too busy to have fun. Tri-Hi-Y l-4, Treasurer 45 Class Treasurer 1 5 Annual Staff 35 Glee Club 2-45 Operetta 35 Class Play 45 Student Council 45 Bible Study 2, 35 Commer- cial 4, President5 Office Work 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Basketball l-45 Hockey 1-45 Softball 1-45 Volley Ball 1-45 Music 25 Archery 1. .,.-, i- -.-LM .,-,...,..,4...A.... FRANCES GREENAWALT College Preparatory Enviable record of accom- ' plishments, Glee Club 2-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Student Council 45 Annual Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 45 Music 25 Spanish Corres- pondence 4 5 Operetta 35 Play Committee 45 Cheerleader 35 Orchestra 15 Archery 15 Bible Study 2-45 Soft Ball 15 Volley Ball 25 Hockey 3. HELEN HENRY Commercial Quiet as a mouse but studious. Music 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 2-45 F. H. A. 45 Operetta 35 Basketball 1-45 Hockey 1-45 Soft Ball 1-3. PHYLLIS HOLLINGER Commercial Her one and only heart interest serves in Uncle Sam's Army. i Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Glee Club 2-45 Commercial 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 35 Music 1, 25 Operetta 35 Student Council 45 Class Vol- ley Ball 1-35 Librarian 3, 45 Soft Ball 15 Bible Study 2, 35 Dancing 2, 3. HELEN V. KELLER Commercial A more faithful 'friend cannot be found. A . Tri-Hi-Y 1, 45 Music 35 Glee Club 2, 45 Bible Study 3. RAYMOND B. LAUBS General He can't find his paper! Patrol 1-4, Lieutenant 45 Gun and Rod 1, 25 Operetta 35 Cross Country Run 3. RUTH MCCORMICK Home Economics Nothing can endure but personal quality. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Glee Club 2,' 45 F. H. A. 2-4, Treasurer 2, Secretray 45 Class Volley Ball 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 25 Dancing 35 Bible Study 4. 'MARY M. MORTER College Preparatory Has that certain sparkle in her eyes. Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Secretary 35 Fancy Work 1-3, President 35 Student Council 3, Secreta'ry5 Glee Club 2-4, Treasurer 45 Dramatics 45 Operetta 35 Bible Study 2-45 Dancing 45 Soft Ball 2, 35 Hockey 2, 35 Class Volley Ball 3. -rm- MYRON E. HAWBAKER - Vocational Agriculture Where there's a will, there's a way. . Operetta 35 F. F. A. 1-4, Sec- retary 25 Wood Working 2, 3, President 35 Cross Country 3. EDWARD C. HOLLINGER General Skims over classes with the greatest ease. MARY LU HUMBERT College Preparatory A dainty beauty whom we all adore. Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Chairman of Social Committee 3, Secretary 45 Student Council 2, 45 Glee Club 2-45 Class Play 3, 45 An- nual Staff 2-45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Dancing 45 Basketball 1-45 Hockey 1-45 Volley Ball 1, 25 Soft Ball 1-35 Bible Study 2-45 Librarian 2. FRANK KESSELRING ' General Likes baseball and girls- especially girls. Varsity Baseball 2-45 Var- sity Basketball 45 Varsity Soc- cer 2-4. REID LENHERR, JR. Vocational Agriculture G.H.S.'s walking tool chest. F. F. A. 2-4, President 45 Archery 1, 2. CLARABELLE MCDONALD Home Economics She's small, but her friendli- ness soon makes up for that Tri-Hi-Y 1, 45 Glee Club 2-45 Operetta 35 F. H. A. 25 Music 2, 35 Bible Study 45 Dancing 4. EMORY S. MOWEN Vocational Agriculture Full of fun, a regular fellow. Patrol 1-4, Captain 45 Hi-Y 1-351 Gun and Fod 1, 25 Oper- etta 35 Glee Clubw2-45 Cross Country 3. Nine ..-L .S LA... -..A M, ...R ...,.....1....-R...... Ten ' JAMES MYERS General Always a good fellow. Glee Club 1-45 Archery 15 Class Play 35 Rod and Gun 25 Correspondence ABC of Avia- tion 35 Gym Team 2. E. VIRGINIA MYERS College Preparatory Always makes it her business to have a good time. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Music Club 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 2-45 Operetta 35 Bible Study 2-45 Basketball 1, 25 Hockey 35 Volley Ball 1, 25 Soft Ball 2. JEAN OLIVER , College Preparatory A neat little package with genuine charm. Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, President 1, Treasurer 3, Vice President 45 Class Treasurer 25 Orchestra 1-43 Glee Club 2-45 Class Play 3, 45 Annual Staff 2-4, Presi- dent 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Dancing 45 Basketball 1-45 Hockey 1-45 Volley Ball 1-35 Soft Ball 1-45 Bible Study 2-45 Christmas Play 2. JANET E. PISLE Commercial Quiet but studious-usually smiling. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Commercial 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Music 2, 35 Bible Study 1-45 Dancing 2, 3. MELVIN ROBINSON General His pastime is sleeping. Glee Club 1-35 Patrol 35 Dancing 45 Physical Fitness 1-35 Operetta 35 Soccer 1-45 Basketball 2, 3. SUZANNE SHUMAN Commercial When she gives, she gives her best. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Music 1-35 Commercial 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Glee Club 25 Senior Class Roll 45 Soft Ball 1. RODNEY N. SNYDER College Preparatory - Naughty but nice. Hi-Y 1-45 Archery 15 Elec- trical 25 Rod and Gun 15 Cor- respondence Course 35 Annual Staff 45 Assistant Stage Man- ager 45 Gym Team 1-3. ROBERT B. MYERS A General Jovial personality to suit - his stature. Correspondence Courses 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. EARL W. OBERHOLZER General Does big things in spite of his size, Pan-American Club 2. ANNA LEE PENSINGER Commercial 'Those brown eyes are never blue. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Commercial 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 35 Music.25 Archery 15 Basket- ball 1-45 Hockey 35 Volley Ball 1-35 Dancing 2-3. ROBERT C. REYMER, JR. College Preparatory Our men of all jobs. Operetta 35 Class Play 45 Hi-Y 2-45 Treasurer 35 Pan- American, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Forum, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Student Council 45 Glee Club 2-45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Dancing .45 Bible Study 2, 4. RAMONA ELAINE ROCK College Preparatory She smiles and the world smiles with her. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Latin Scribe 25 Annual Staff 3, 45 Glee Club 2 5 Spanish Correspondence 45 Cheerleader 35 Dancing 45 Bi- ble Study 1-45 Operetta 35 Class Volley Ball 1-45 Class Basketball l-4. BETTY JANE SMITH Home EC0l10IIllt'.9 ,Hears lots, sees lots, I says little. Ti-Hi-Y 3, 45 F. H. A. 25 Glee Club 2-45 Class Volley Ball 1. JACK STAHL College Preparatory Blushes easily-makes' friends quickly. Glee Club 2-45 Hi-Y 2-45 Electrical Club 2-4, President 45 Patrol 45 Correspondence 35 Operetta 35 Stage Manager 45 Bible Study 3, 45 Gym Team 2, 3. FLORENCE B. STINE C 0 mmereial Always willing to have a good time. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Glee Club 2, 45 Dancing 1-4, President 45 Librarian 2, 35 Operetta Prompter 35 Class Play Prop- erty Manager 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Basketball 1-45 Hockey 1-4. CHESTER TALHELM Commercial .Number One heart thriller. Glee Club 2-4, President 45 Class Play 45 Student Council 45 Dancing 45 Gun and Rod 25 Ticket Committee 3-45 Class Basketball 1, 35 Volley Ball 3.' VIOLET M. VVATSDN - . College 'Preparalory Does everything, with vim and vigorl Music Z, 35 Treasurer 2, Vice President 35 Glee Club 2-45 Student Council, Secretary 45 Operetta 35 Class Play 45 Bible Study 2-45 Annual Staff 45 Class Volley Ball 2, 35 Class Basketball 1-3. 4 GERALDINE S. YEAKLE Home Economics The short blonde with the infectious giggle and ready smile. Tri-Hi-Y 45 F. H. A. 25 Glee Club 2-45 Music 2, 35 Operetta 35 Dancing 4. RICHARD KNAUFF College Preparatory To my draft board, Even- tually Yours. Hi-Y 1-4, President 15 Bible Study l-45 Student Council 15 Archery 15 Physical Fitness 1-35 Patrol 1'5 Glee Club 2, 45 Pan-American 25 Class Soccer 25 Class Basketball 25 Basket- ball Manager 3, was spurt Oh, here we are, the class of '44 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 and loyal through our tears and joys And hope for future years to be as gay Cto be as gayj Rah! Rah! '44, ANNA K. STRALEY College Preparatory A specialist in the art of having fun. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Annual Staff 15 Music 25 Physical Education 35 Dramatics 45 Glee Club 2-45 Dancing 45 Operetta 3 Bible Study 2-45 Basketball 1-45 Vol- ley Ball 1-35 Hockey 1-45 Soft Ball 2-45 Gym Team 2. GLENN TIMMONS Vocational Agriculture Slowly but surely-that's ' Glenn. F. F. A. 2-4, Secretary and Treasurer 4. EDWARD S. WHEELER - College Preparatory Amiable, ambitious Wheeler. Hi-Y 1-45 Forum 3, 45 Latin Consul 2 5 Archery 15 Glee Club 2-45 Bible Study 1-45 Class Play 3, 45 Correspondence 45 Student Council 45 Dancing 4. EVELYN YOUNG - Commercial Never a dull moment. .Tri-Hi-Y 1-35 F. H. A. 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Glee Club 25 Class Volley Ball 25 Basket- ball 2. EDWARD S. ZARGER College Preparatory Let's do what the gang does! Hi-Y 1-45 Forum 35 Bible Study 1-45 Archery 1, 2, Treas- urer 25 Glee Club 2-45 Class Play 45 Sheerleader 35 Dancing 45 Volley Ball 3. DORIS GREENAWALT. Eleven Twelve Betty Jane Angle Thelma Angle ........ Betty Barnhart ........ Julia Black ...... Louise Bricker .. Mabel Brindle ......... Alice Brumbaugh Janet Bryan ........... Delia Chamberlain ..... Mildred Davis ..... Rosalie Donnelly .. Lois Dulebohn ..... Norma Etter ...... Anna Fogelsanger . Jane Fries ...... Betty Gearhart .... Arlene Getty ...... Mary L. Gingrich .. Virginia Lee Goode Virginia Greathead Doris Greenawalt .. Frances Greenawalt Helen Henry .......... Phyllis Hollinger .. Mary Lu Humbert . Helen Keller ...... Ruth McCormick .. Clarabelle McDonald. l l Janet Minnich ..... Mary Morter ...... Virginia Myers ........ Jean Oliver ....... Anna L. Pensinger . Janet Pisle ........ Ramona Rock ..... Suzanne Shuman .. Betty Smith ..... Florence Stine ..... Anna K. Straley . .. Violet Watson ..... Geraldine Yeakle .. Evelyn Young ..... Glenn Bemisderfer . William Brant .... Howard College Robert Conn .... Donald Cordell .. Wayne Cordell .. Owen Elliott .. Carl Eshleman .... Howard Gift ...... Myron Hawbaker Edward Hollinger Frank Kesselring Richard. Knauff Raymond Laubs Reid Lenherr .... Samuel Mowen .... James Myers .... Robert Myers ..... Earl Oberholzer Robert Reymer .... Melvin Robinson .. Rodney Snyder .. John Springer Jack Stahl ...... Chester. Talhelm .. Glenn Timmons Edward Wheeler .. Edward Zarger .. SENIUH HHHUEEUPE ALIAS LooKs Beebie .... sharp . . . . . . . Teemie . . . scared .... . . . Cutie ..... short ........ Judy ...... devilish ...... Weise ..... innocent ..... Mabel .... petit ......... A. Martin .intellectual Janet .... Deedie .dreamy ...... ....cute Pud ...... plump ........ Rosie ..... devilish ...... Dully .... .affable ....... Etter ..... concerned Becky .... triumphant Fries ..... manly ....... Bets ...... cute ......... Getty ..... dramatic ..... Sis ....... angelic ....... Goode Ginny ..... Dorie ..... Fran ...... Helen ..... Phil ...... ....1iirty cute ......... at Penny sophisticated happy ........ devastating Humbert unconcerned Keller .... gleeful ....... .Ruthie .... worried ...... Clarie .... excited ...... Minnich . . .sensible . . . . .. Mary ..... cheerful ...... Myersie . . .deceiving . . . . . Jeanie .... Sophisticated Penny .... tall .......... Pisle ..... Moody Susie ..... Smitty dejected ...... . . . .ambitious studious ...... bashful ....... Stine ..... carefree ...... Cid ....... tricky ........ Watson . . .beautiful . . . . . Jerry ..... Pretty ........ Evie .,,,,, at Carl ....... Bemmy . . .bored t ..... . . . Herman , ,judicious .... . Toots ,,,,, at girls ...... Casey ..... intelligent .... Doc ...... Sharp ........ Herb ..... Slow ......... Ownie carefree ...... Carl ...... rugged ....... Huber .... IH0OflY ....... Myron .... wondering' .... Ed ....... Sleepy ........ Kessel ,,,, unconcerned Dick ...... at Goode ..... Ramie .,,, friendly ...... Reid ,,,,,, discouraged Sam ...... IUOIJCY ....... Jim . . . .happy .... . . . . Bob ...... sturdy ....... Shorty .,,, tired ......... Bob ,,,,,, defeated' ...... Mel ,,,,,. disgusted Rod ,..,,, intelligent Johnny Hlppy Chet ...... Glenn ..... ...Sleepy .... intellectual happy ....... bored ....., Ed ,,,,,,, studious ...... Ed ,,,,,,, industrious LIKES Hucks . . . . . . . Ernie . . . . . . Melvie . . . . . . . Dean . . . . . . Bob ............ Bill ............. English class? red hair ......... Bill ............, Junior ...... . . . Sophomores ..... to giggle ........ to gossip ........ American store .. sports ........... Seabees .. Red ..... .... to tease Ralph .... .... Merle.. sports . . . . . Ownie . . . . . . . V-Mail . . . . . . Dick ...... Marines . . . .... Army ........... Nathan ......... our president .... Gift ............. everybody ....... Ken ...... .... to eat .... v .... Charley to eat .... .... Army . . . . . . Ricky . . . . . . Henry . . . . . . Bob . . . . . . . boys . . . . . . . Abe ..... ..., to sleep Buicks .......... Fanny Lu ....... Violet ........... to argue ........ Virginia D- .... to flirt .......... pinball machines . plumber's daughter Evelyn .......... Minnich ........ Ethel . . . to dream .. girls ............ to drive fast ..... bowling ......... agriculture ...... Army .......... Hagerstown ..... Luckies ......... Freshman . . . . Jeanie .......... Chambersburg . . . to chew gum VVOITISI1 ......... radio .,......... to sing .. Betty ..... Mary Lu .. to drive . .. H ATES Navy .... long hair? ....... tall boys ........ competition F? . . . wolves .......... rumors ......,.. no one .... .... shorthand . . . . . . Democrats school ..... .... boys?? . men publicity .... Middleburg the boys .... .... gossip ...... .... criticism . .. . . . . to gigg1e....... solitude .... .... to be alone boys F ? ..... .... to park? noise .... to park? criticism .... .... Bill ?? ..... .... competition substitutes publicity . cities ..,.. school .... .... to argue? ....... cat Hmeowl' 111611 .. .... ...... make-up? P red hair . . .... . . . conversation . .... gossip P P ........ mathematics wolves ......... . to be quiet sophomores competition violence . ....... . glamour girl .... contradiction .... Baltimore ? F ..... to lose .......... Navy ........... farm deferment .. competition Draft Board to wake up curly hair to argue? ? to get mad to study . .. Freshman P? nothing . . work .... school .... competition school .... women .......... to park?? ....... English A ....... the fairer sex?? .. Agricultural class. to be quiet ....... jitter buggin' .... DESTINATION school teacher nurse cadet farmer,s wife farmer's wife housewife housewife technician VVaves V Congress farmerette school secretary someoneys secretary columnist Chambersburg baseball player Navy wife typist Navy wife Pittsburgh telephone operator jitterbug Air Corps wife seamstress Waves opera singer stenographer housewife beautician A Mrs. beautician nurse corps plumberls wife' someoneys secretary secretary nurse cadet Navy wife housewife housewife nurse Navy wife typist Waves preacher preacher Air Corps Cassanova swoon crooner Superman Army Air Corps Navy hen-pecked farmer The Dreamer Mercersburg Army Navy farmer unknown Navy clerk Army plumber Professor Air Force Baltimore electrician Draft Board Clerk Leiter 8: Kuhn, Pres President farmer VYilliain Brant. Betty Barnhart. Betty Jane Angle. Rosalie Donnelly. Anna Kathryn Straley. liclward Zarger. Reid Lenherr, Jr. Florence Stine. Helen Keller. Robert Reynicr. Virginia Lee Goode Geralcline Yeakle. BABY PICTURES Ui E l3. Thelma Angle 25. l-l. ,lean Oliver. 20. l5. Emory Mowen. 27. lo. Howard Gift. 28. 17. Frank ict-N11-ing-. 29. l8. Violet ancl jesse Wlatson. 30. 19. Alice Xljllruinhaugli. 31. 20. Robert Myers. 32. 2l. Ruth MCCor1nick. 33. ZZ. ,lane Fries. 34. 23. Phyllis Hollinger. 35. 24. Ramona Rock. 30. LAEE Ul '44 Mary Lu Hninhert. Rodney Snyder. Jack Stahl. Janet Pisle. ,lulia Black. ,-Xnna FtJg'ClS2l1lg't'l'. janet Bryan. Delia Clianiberlin. Frances G1'eenz1walt. Chester Talhelm. Glenn Benlisclerfer. Lois Dulehohn. Norma Etter. Robert Conn, Carl Eshleinan. Louise Bricker. Anna Lee Pensinger. Doris Greenawalt. Virginia Myers. ' Betty Gearhart. janet Rlinnich. Donald Cordell. Thirteen lr. l I l 1 l L E1 l F E K A I ' . vf Pe vs -P -TV .Ir Fourteen f-W l l QI X F a .I 2 5 SLASS llllSl5 President-George Henneberger Secretary-Cora Trumpower Vice-President-Marvin Miller Treasurer--Amy Lou Henneberger Class Adviser-Miss Ada K. Phillippy VVc Enter to Learn, VVe Go Forth to Serve Class Flower--Yellow Rose Class Color-Yellow and Brown CLASS SUNG CTune : Bombardier Song J Proud and strong, full of song, we are marching along, Cur duty is clear: we will fight, as of old For the brown and the gold and all our classmates so dearg VVitl1 our courage high, let our banners fly As onward we will strive: and we all will recall Those best days of all in the Class of forty-live. MARY ZIEGLER. CL.-XSSMATES IN THE SERVICE '- Omar Bricker, Stanley Chamberlain. George Martin, Edwin Swisher Cdeceasedj, Ellis Miller, Byron Oberholzer, Samuel Oberholzer. ,X q . Lo. i ' ea.-. .IUNIUH alles On September 20, the Class of 1945 entered Greencastle High School once more, only this time as uupper classmen ready to assume additional work and responsibilities. Our group is divided into two sections, with two home rooms, under the direction of Miss Phillippy and Miss Diffenderfer. On October l, our class held the first meeting of the year. A temporary chairman and a secretary were named. We elected class officers with Fay Myers and Seibert Zimmerman repre- senting us in Student Council. On October 7, it was decided to buy rings, and on October 19, the voting was done in the office, After many inquiring visits to Foust's Drug Store by impatient members of the class, we did not fully believe these precious adornments had arrived on Rebruary 4. , Falling in with the Christmas spirit we had a party in room five and a swell', tree. Re- freshments were served after the Christmas entertainment and gifts were exchanged. On:February 7, we held a class meeting to select class colors, class motto, and class flower. A petition was drawn up by a few members of the class and signed 'by a majority although no .further steps were taken. Our motto is very appropriate because that is just what we intend to dog learn all we can so we can serve our country to the best of our ability. Our thoughts are now turned toward the presentation of a play. The president appointed a committee whose members read, plays for several weeks. Finally, Booth Tarkingtoifs The Fighting Littles was selectedg it was presented on April 20 and 21. Since Mrs. Conrad asked to be relieved of the responsibility, Miss Diifenderfer acted as our director. Until the last days of school we know that busy and exciting days will be in store for us. Caps, pennantsp vshering for the play and for commencement activities,-all make us know that we must be valuable wartime citizens. . PICTURESQUE SPEECH The rocking house seemed to dance as though it were in the clutches of a magician. The crashing of the dishes seemed to be caused by an unseen band of men. The clock had been stop- ped by some ghostly creature. ' The aeroplane like a'-large bird rose from the field, circled several times high above us and then plunged straight down as if to get a- worm. - . CHLOE SHATZER. A huge, brown monster with large comb-like teeth and two large glaring eyes chugged down the street, moving the snow banks furiously as a kitten pushes away an unwanted mouse. It came tojan abrupt stop, made a few disgusted noises, slowly backed with the cautiousness of a person getting ready to jump a high fence, and proceeded down the snow covered road once more. ' CORA TRUMPOVVER. ' H 0 V , , A' 5. . Q? Fifteen 3 1 .1 Sixteen l EUPHUMUHE NASE Robert Elliott-President Shirley SnyderASecretary Robert Fitz--Vice President Buddy Fitz-Treasurer Mrs. Conrad-Adviser On September 20, 1943, we came back to school from our summer vacations eager to start the new year. VVe were no longer the timid freshmen of last year but proud sophomores who felt more sure of themselves. At our first class meeting, under the supervision of Mrs. Conrad, we elected class officers, and Patsy Chritzman and Lloyd Rowe were chosen to be our representatives in the Student Council, VVe occupy three classrooms: Room 9, Room 10, and Room 6. On December 23 we held a Christmas party 111 Room 95 we exchanged our gifts and were entertained by the reading of jokes and the singing of Christmas songs. The sophomores were unusually well represented in the held of sports. The girls par- ticipated in hockey and basketball. The boys have distinguished themselvs by supplying a ma- jority of players and the soccer squad, the varsity basketball, and jayvce squads. Eleven sopho- mores were members of the soccer squad, and for the first time in many years the sophomores boast five members in each of the basketball squads. Then, too, we are not without our humorous elements. VVithout Frankie Bittner, Nellie Long, and Betty Lohman, life would be dull, indeed. With an enrollment of seventy-nine, our class has the distinction of being the largest in high school, and it, also, possesses the largest member, Arthur, whose customary stride meas- ures thirty-six inches. We appreciate the help the teachers have given us in the past two years, and we wish to show our gratitude by doing our best in the following years as upper classmen and as we go out into the world. - CNot all high school girls are Sinatra fans.j THE SVVOON-CROONER With the plaintive wail of All or Nothing at All, a dejected. forlorn, and n1al-nutri- tioned character staggers weakly to the microphone. His glazed eyes and half-starved appear- ance bring forth the shrill cries of the teen-age swooners assembled there. Gripping the micro- phone tightly in his hands, the weak-kneed individual proceeds to enchant his adoring, star-eyed audience. The tune and words are little rugged, but he always adds a compromising trill to the last word of each line, sending the bobby sock crowd right out of this worldfl Amidst the groans and cries of his female following the emaciated swoon-king is pried loose from the micro- phone and carried away. NELLIE LONG. HIIEHMAN EIIES Ivan Finfrock-President Faye Hollinger-Secretary John Hoffman--ViewPresident james Barnhart-Treasurer Mr. Conrad-Adviser On September 30, 1943, one hundred and seven freshmen entered Greencastle High School. eagerly hoping to acquire many honors and friendships. Although we were divided into three sections, all of us were seated in Main Room, with Mr. Conrad and Miss Morter as our home room teachers. On October 1 we elected temporary officersg however, after the first semester we elected officers to serve for the remainder of the year. Mary Ann Harsh, our temporary president, reperesented us on Student Council until elections. At our Christmas party we had a grand time singing, opening gifts, and eating. 1 b Many of the members of our class went out for sports, in addition, we joined numerous e u s. One of the material things that we have to show for our class work is a one-act play taken from The Three Musketeers. It was written by three members of Miss Diffenderfer's Section A IHI IHIIII MUSIIIIIIIIS An Epilogue in One Act to the Novel by Alexandre Dumas BY James Barnhart, Charles Bert. and Ivan Finfrock CFreshman Classj English class. Characters: D'.-Xrtagnan, Athos, Comte de Rochefort, M. de jussac, M. de Bernajoux, the host. Place: Paris, France. In a cafe on the Rue de Vaugirard. and behind the Luxembourg. Time: Scene l. Late summer evening. Scene 2. The same. Scene 3. About noon the next clay. SCENIC I. The scene opens as Athos and IJ'.-Nrtagnan are eating their rather late dinner after having been detained by M. cle Treville, captain of the king's guards. , -. ATHOS: My, what a tiring day! Not a single fight! ITARTAGNAN: VVhat do you think you are, one of those rutfians of the Cardinalys guards? ATHOS: VVell, I like a good tight once in a while. IT.-XRTAGN.-XN: Ah, let's forget fights for a while and eat a little food. ATHOS: I wonder what ever happened to Porthos and his wife, Madame Coquenard. They say he went into Belgium and was never seen again. IT.-XRTAGNAN: VVell, Porthos could always take good care of himself, so I suppose his wife isn't getting away with much. fConcluded on Page 375 Seventeen Eighteen fl lE HH 'W 'N 1 1. l lk 1 it I A As ETGHTH GRADERS, we resumed our studies on September 20. Our class co11sists of thirty-four members who are very ambitious and expect to be freshmenanext year. The new members of the class are Mary Claire Smith, listher Bingaman, Annabelle For- sythe, and Eugene Stepler. s At the beginning of the term, with Mrs. Toms as our home room teacher, we elected offi- cers to care for our business, namely, Robert Schenkel, President: Don Hoover, Vice-Presi- dentg Geraldine Fleming, Treasurerg Annabelle Forsythe. Secretary. Our Christmas entertainment consisted of a play, Betty's Christmas Hints. After the program refreshments were served, and gifts were opened. In fall of 1943, we entered school as SEVENTH GRADE pupils. although we are really in the first year of junior high school. Most of us were glad to- return, due to the change of ways. All the teachers are trying to cooperate with us and make us realize what life really is. They are also trying to prepare us for further advancement in school. ' ' On October 29, 1943 many of us attended a Ha' we'en party where we enjoyed ourselves very much. It made us feel more at home with the ol er scholars and teachers of the school. At the beginning of the year, with Mr. Vlfeagley as our home room teacher, we voted for officers to manage our classg the results were: Robert Young, -Presidentg Carl Smith, Vice- Presidentg VVillis Dehart, Secretaryg and James Duffey, Treasurer. These people held their offices for the First six weeks. Then we voted again. This time the results were: Carl Smith, President, Phyllis Foust, Vice-President, VVillis Dehart, Secretaryg and Harry Ambrose, Treas- urcr. , VVe greatly appreciate the parties held by the Student Council for our recreation. When we had our-magazine drive for the Curtis Company, we were very successful. Although we didn't beat everyone, we really did make a hard effort and came in second. The people were very courteous when we called at their homes. for subscriptions. We also have clubs for our enjoymentg the Tri-Hi-Y for the girls. the Hi-Y for the boys, the Fancy VVork for the girls, and Dancing for boys and girls alike. ,, ,, , Names on Page ZZ. Nineteen Silllllli illlelll-Y Sophomores: Brechbiel, Chritz- man, College, Cooper, Grosh, Hill. Hissong, Hoffman, Hykes, Keller, Kuhn, Loh- man, Long, Main, McFad- den, Monn, Mowen, Reeder, Rice, Sampson, Seacrest, Sel- lers, Smith, Snyder, Sollen- berger, Starliper, Statler, Talhelm, Vifalck, VValters, Zeger, Zeigler. juniors: Barnhart, Biesecker, Byers, Diehl, Eberly, Flory, Gaddis, Glaser, Heefner, Hen- neberger, M. Hollinger, R. Hollinger, Hose, Keller, Lanehart, M ayhugh, McCoy, Moore, Myers, Straley, Trumpower, VValck, Zeger, Ziegler. Seniors: B. Angle, T, Angle, Barnhart, Black, Brumbaugh, Chamberlin, Davis, Don- nelly, Dulebohn, Etter, Fo- gelsanger, Gearhart. Ging- rich, Goode, Greathead, D. Greenawalt, F. Greenawalt. Henry, Hollinger, Humbert, Keller, McCormick, McDon- ald, Minnich, Morter, Oliver, Pcnsinger, Pisle. Rock, Smith. Stine, Straley. Shuman, Yea' kle. Seventh Grade 1' Colbert, Foust, Hoffman, Myers, Potter. Kicker, Thomas, VVill1ams, Zeigler. Eighth Grade: Brown, Flem- mg, Henry, Kriner, Myers Smith. Freshmen: Barnes, Binkley, Bitner, Bowman, Buchanan, Cordell, Cowan, Fisher, Foust, Harman, Harris, Harsh, Hollinger, Houser Kiser, Lanehart, Lindsay, McLaughlin, Metcalf, Moats, Myers, Negley, Oaks, Phil- lippy, Reed, Ricker, Robin- son, Sharar, D. Shindle, J. Shindle, Shinham, Starliper, Strausner, Swisher, Tosten, Young, Zeger, Ziegler. Under the leadership of Miss VVilliams, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y held its Hrst meeting to elect officers and organize the club. Contrary to other years, the new sophomore members voted, but they had no candidate from their group. The officers elected are: Alice M. Brumbaugh, Presi- dent: Jean Oliver, Vice-President, Mary Lu Humbert, Secretary, Doris Greenawalt, Treasurer. The Tri-Hi-Y had charge of the Thanksgiving assembly program. Hymns were sung by the entire group, and a playlet, The Courtship of Miles Standish, was presented. To cele- brate Yulctide, the club had a program garnished with refreslnnents. The Tri-Hi-Y continued its weekly war savings stamp sale. and a jeep was bought. A Leap Year Dance sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y-was held on February ZS. Music was provided by The Rhythm Kids. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y is a branch of the Y.VV.C.A. with the members from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, The club, with Miss Diffenderfer as adviser, elected the following oHicers: Mary Ann Harsh, President, Mable Negley, Vice-President, Joanne Metcalf, Secre- tary, Janet Phillippy, Treasurer. On the first Monday of each month the members of our club brought in waste paper to be sold. From the surplus of our funds, several new books were purchased for the school library. Our social activities included Christmas caroling when the Junior Hi-Y boys were invited as guests. After singing at many places in town, we enjoyed refreshments and dancing at Moe's. The highlight of the year was Our Hit Parade assembly program in which our club presented the ten tunes voted by the school as hits of the week. Twenty L I Sophomores: Bittner, B. Fitz, R. Fitz, Mowen, McGinnis, Shank, Zarger. juniors' Baker, Bear, Foust, Gayman, Goodloe, Henneber- .ger, Miller. Kauffman, Pen- sinper, Widde1', Zullinger. Seniors : Bemisderfer, Brant, College, Conn, Cordell, Gift, Reymer, Springer, Stahl, Wheeler, Zarger. JUNHJH HI-Y Seventh Grade: Ambrose, Bee- gle, Bingaman, Brechbiel, Chamberlin, College, Duffey, Elliott, Gamby, Harmison, Kress, Miller, Mummert, My- ers. Smith, VVarren, Young. Eighth Grade: Bowders, Brech- biel, Cline, Harris, Hoover, Keller, Kugler, McDonald, Miller, Monn, Ogle, Phil- lippy, Schenkel, Stepler. Freshmen: Barnhart, Bert, Bingaman, Brewer, Bricker, Brindle, Clary, Finfrock, Gaddis, Greathead, Helmuth, Henry, Hohfman, Holbert, Koons, Martin, Meyers, Mor- ter, Mowen, Mummert, Oli- ver, Sharp, Snoke, Statler, Stenger, Stine. The hrst meeting of the Senior Hi-Y Club was held October 8, with Prof. Whitmore as adviser in the absence of Regular Adviser Conrad. At this meeting our officers for the year were chosen by ballot. They are: President, Howard Gift, Vice-President, George Henneber- gerg Secretary, jack Foust, and Treasurer, VVilliam Brant. The dues of five cents a meeting were also hxed. The official magazine of the state organization, Hi-Y News, was subscribed to, and is now in the library for inspection. The purpose and slogan of the Hi-Y have been brought to our attention by yellow slips of paper giving them in full. They also formed part of our initiation. Any sophomore who could not recite them upon the demand of an upper-elassman had a piece torn from his paper. Any one receiving Eve or more such nicks in his paper was compelled to write a 500-word fsssay. Other features of the initiation were: tlj incoming members were required to address their torturers as Sir or .Mr. g CD the new boys were made to walk, barefoot and blind- folded, through a pail of water, Q35 they were batted about by boxing gloxes held on the end of a long stick, made dizzy by being whirled round and round, shocked by an electrical charge, and told to crawl under some tables and assembly seats. But we did have our serious side. Our club constitution was made as legally perfect as possible, and we voted to send ten cents per boy to to the State Negro Project. The Junior Hi-Y, with Mr. Weagley as its adviser, has sixty-three members in the club. This is a great increase over last year's attendance. The officers for 1943-44 were elected at the last meeting in 1943. They are as follows: John Hoffman, President, Ivan Finfrock, Vice- President: Allen Gaddis, Secretary and Treasurer. In the first meetings, committees were as- signed and initiation of members was held. The members of the junior Hi-Y extend their appreciation to Mr. Weagley for being their adviser. Twenty-one Statler. Second Row: Mr. Mumma, Hampton, Springer Mowen. iUlUllHAHl!lH1S Ui Alfllllllll First Row: Rotz, Lenherr, Timmons, Sheaier lllllllll HUMEMMHS lll lllltllllll 1 First Row: L. Statler, Black, McCormick F Second Row: XVolfkill, Miss Oellig, Sellers Henry, McClure, Greathead, Myers, Davis The Future Farmers of America elected these officers in the latter part of 1943, for the coming school session: Reid Lenherr, President, Sam Rotz. Vice President, and Glenn Tim- mons, Secretary and Treasurer. The new members of the club are Carl Hampton and joe Shearer. For their initiation ceremony they wore, for three days, white bands around their wrists, overalls, and red bandannas. This organization is under the supervision of our Vocational Agriculture instructor, Mr. Mumma. The Future Homemakers of America was delayed ill its organization this year due to the illness of our adviser, Miss Gellig. The first meeting of the club was held on january 14, at which time the following officers were chosen: Julia Black, President, who automatically re- ceived this office since she had been Vice-President last year, Louise Statler, Vice-President, Frances Statler. Treasurerg and Ruth McCormick, Secretary. Many suggestions were made for activities during the school year. VVe decided to have a party to which we invited a visiting Home Economics Club as our guests, and to have a roller- skating party. VVQ were honored by having a section of our school activities written up in the Franklin County School Annual of 1943-1944. Franklin Shinham james Hoover Robert Hoover Vlfayne Hartman VVilliam Myers Ralph VValck Charles Rinehart Jesse Watsoii Wilbur Bear Harry Tressler Glenn Kuhn VVilliam VVeaver. Harold Rowland Jack Lanehart Twenty-two SERVICE MEN - VVilliam Black George Wingert Fred Ziegler Robert Mummert Jack Etter Paul Tressler Benjamin Shrader Fred Jones Nelson Elliott Charles Clary Robert Vaughn Elliott Gossard VVilliam E. Diehl Mr. Fred Kaley CFacultyD Pictures on Page 19 Max Hoffman. Paul Talhelm David Foglesanger Ellis Kendall VVilliam Trumpower james Faubel Charles Zimmerman R. D. Cunningham VVilliam A. Diehl Glenn Fries. Joseph Conrad Lorraine Pensinger Linford Pensinger Richard Pensinger Richard Saylor Charles Gayman Harold Stine Scott Leininger Lloyd Mummert Edgar Dulebohn Franklin Tice Henry Angle Robert Crunkleton Roy Leckron Robert Stotler Willianl Shuman EWWMWlHHEWH SECTION A, SOPRANO: Starliper, Talhelm, VValter, Chritzman, Hykes. McFadden, Reeder, Rice, Seacrest, Monn,' Cooper. ALTO: Brechbiel, Lohman, Brewbaker, Long, Palmer, Shew, S. Snyder, Walck, Shimer. TENOR: Barkdoll, Berklite, Shindle, R. -Snyder, Zarger, Shank. BASS: McGinnis, Elliott, Gaddis, My- ers, Smith, Bitner, Brant, Rowe, Ebersole. SECTION B, SOPRANO: Keller, B. Sellers, Sollenberger, Zeger, I. Sny- der, College, Hoffman, Harnish, His- song. ALTO: L. Sellers, Grosh, Ziegler, Stat- ler, Kuhn, Sampson, McClure, Hill, B. Snyder. TENOR: Henry, Mowen, Miller, Bene- dict, Bowrers, B. Fitz, Stoner. Bear. BASS: R. Fitz, Peck, Miller. AUVANEED Elff ElUH SOPRANO: Black, Bricker, Brum- baugh, Davis, Gearhart, Gingrich, F, Greenawalt, P. Hollinger, Humbert, H. Keller, McCormick, McDonald, Morter, Myers, Oliver, Pensinger, Pisle, F. Stine, Watson, Yeakle, Brindle, Barnhart, Biesecker, Burk- holder, Eberly, Glaser, Hornbaker, Hose, E. 'Keller, Mayhugh, McCoy, M. Stine, Smith, Dulebohn, Angle. ALTO: Getty, Goode, Greathead, D. Greenawalt, Henry, Minnich, Hol- linger, Tosten, Ziegler, Shatzer, Straley, Statler, Diehl. TENOR: Baker, Gayman, Henneberger, Faust, Brant, Conn, Eshleman, My- ers, Reymer, Springer, Talhelm, Zarger. BASS: Widder, Bemisderfer, College, Cordell, Gift, Knauff, Stahl, Wheel- er, Mowen. CURTIS MAGAZINE DRIVE N This year the annual magazine drive has surpassed all records of previous years in being the most successful and prosperous. Mr. J. NV. Roberts, the Curtis Company representative, appeared on Monday, October 18, in a special assembly and officially opened the animal drive. Our goal was set for SLOOO which was to be reached from October l9 to November 4. After dividing the school into teams, Army and Navy, Mr. Roberts displayed the personal incentives to be awarded to those who sold subscriptions. Other awards to be given were: a ten pound box of candy for the team who had the highest percentage of sales, the toy mascots of each team, the Army mule and the Navy goat, were to be given to the person on each team who sold the most subscriptions: the home room having the highest percentages of sales per person was to be given an ice-cream party: and 31.50 in war stamps was to be given by Mr. Roberts to the person in each home room who sold the most subscriptions. The Army team, due to the efforts of the seventh and eighth grades, led the drive the First few days, but the Navy team pulled ahead to win the ten pounds of candy. William Brant was captain of the victorious Navy team, Janet Minnich and Seibert Zim- merman were general managers of the drive, and Jean Oliver and George Henneberger were publicity managers. The total number of subscriptions sold was 594, of which 304 were Curtis publications. The total amount of money collected was SL447: the school's net commission was 3480.-18. This will be used for athletics, the library, visual education, recreation, and entertainment. O11 Friday, December 3, the awards were given to those entitled to them. Room 3, which had the highest percentage of sales per person, received the ice-cream party. Rachel Hollinger, who was the highest salesman on the Navy team. was awarded the Navy goatg and Frances VVinger of the Army team received the Army mule. Rachel Hollinger should be given recognition for being the highest salesman of the school: she sold 3101.00 worth of sub- scriptions. We offer our great success this year as an incentive to those of future years and hope they will take our challenge. Twenty-three .lr 4 1 ElUUfNl EUUNEIl First Row---Shuman. VVatson CSeeretaryD. D. Greenawalt, Young, Humbert, Myers. F. Greenawalt. . Second Row--Harsh, Chritzman, Brumbaugh, Oliver, Minnich. Donnelly, Hollinger. Third Row-Springer, Reymer, Elliott, -Rowe, Zimmerman, Sehenlcel. Xlheeler, Henne- berger, Gift, Talhelmg Adviser, Mr. Grove CAbsentj. SlllUflll EUUNEH School had not been in session long until the Student Council was busily planning week- end entertainments, A Hallowelen party was scheduled for Friday evening, October 29. This proved protitable enough that the council decided to plan for noon period and other week-end en- tertainments. A Tlianksgiving' dance was held, also a pre-Christmas dance was held on Decem- ber 17. VVeek-end dances were scheduled for January 21. February 18, and approximately every two or three weeks during the school year. An assembly program was presented. The Annual Magazine Drive was also sponsored by the Student Council, the net profits of which were equally divided among the following' activities: Visual Education, Library, .Xth- letics and Recreation. The Student Council group this year was honored by being the largest in schoolgliistory. fUHUlllIlUH sent: Barnhart. lflzersole, Gearhart, Knauff Miller. ' HfNllMlNfHlNllW flfElHlEll ElUH Rotz. Second Row-McGinnis. Hoffman. Bert, Barnhart Third Row--Bingaman. Shank, Gift, Fitz, Bittner Fourth Row-Lesher, Forsythe, Ebersole. Mowen Hess. Fifth Row-Cayman, Kitzmiller, Leckron, Koons Sixth RowwKennedy. Mr. Whitmore. Finfrock Sharp, Myers. Absent: Martin. Statler, Harbaugh. Twenty-four Goodloe, Myers, Mr. Conrad, Zimmerman, Shin- dle, Brant, XYlieeler. Conn, ll-emisderfer, :Xb- First Row-Kauffman. Stahl. Springer, Stenger. 1 AHEHIHYEIUH First Row: VVarren, Berklite, Fitz Grosh, Lohman, Rice, Mr. Davison. Second Row: Stouffer, Benedict, Brant Ambrose, Henry. Absent : Bear. EUMMIHUAIEHW Greenawalt, P. Hollinger, Pisle Eberly. Second Row: Shuman, Etter, Fries Diehl, Hose, Bricker. Third Row: E. J. Keller, Heefner, Spang ler. Moore, E. Keller. Fourth Row: M. Hollinger, Biesecker Pensinger, Miss VVilliams, Flory. BLUES UI E, H, S. AIRCRAFT: No officers, Mr. Mumina, Adviser. A RCHICRY: Rohert Brant, President, VVillian1 Bear, Yice-President, Betty Lohman, Secretary, Isa- belle Rice, Treasurer, Mr. Davison, Adviser. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SCIENCE: ,lack Stahl, President, Cay Kauffman, Vice-President, Richard Martin. 'Secretaryg john Springer, Treasurer. COMMERCIAL: Doris Greenawalt, President, Bet- ty Diehl, Vice-President, Betty Gearhart, Sec- retary, jane Fries, Treasurer, Miss Vlfilliams, Adviser. Z DANCING fjunior Highl 2 Mary Ann Harsh, Presi- dent, Faye Hollinger, Vice-President, Joanne Metcalf, Secretary, john Holhert, Treasurer, Mrs. Toms, Adviser. DANCING CSenior Highl: Florence Stine, Presi- dent, Ralph Baker, Vice-President, Harold Gayman, Secretary, Patsy Chritzman, Treas- urer, Mrs. Conrad, Miss Martin, Advisers. DRAMATIC: Marvin Miller, President, Reba Gla- ser, Vice-President, Benjamin Zarger, Secre- tary, Amy Lou Henneberger, Treasurer, Miss Diffenderfer, Adviser. FANCY NVORK: Gladys Byers, President, Marga- ret Eshleman, Vice-President: Shirley Breach, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Martin, Adviser. FORUM: Williaxii Brant, President, Carey Good- loe, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Conrad, Adviser. ADVANCED GLEE CLUB: Chester Talhelnl, President: Howard College, Vice-President, Howard Gift, Secretary, Mary Morter, Treas- urer, Betty Diehl, George Henneherger, Libra- rians, Miss Martin, Adviser. LIBRARY: Arlene Getty, President, Nellie Long, Vice-President, Dorothy Brechbiel, Secretary, Miss Roland, Adviser. Twenty x e First Row: Donnelly, Zeger, Gearhart Ellllwlllllllllll Sill? First Row: Minnieh, Rrninhaugh. Qliver, Humbert Crl'CCll2lXY2l.lt. Second Row: Fngelsanger, Rock, T. Angle. Goode, D Vllilck, ll. Barnhart. Thirrl Huw: Chritzznan. V. Xllilck, Dulebohn, Gingrich Mziylnigh, Hissong. ' Fourth Row: Miss Phillippy, Myers. S. Snyder. VVatson IJ, llarnhart, T. Kuhn, Hollinger. Fifth Row: R. Snyder, Cordell, Gift. Absent: H. -I. Angle, Trumpower, Lanehart, R. Myers Cwllege. R.. Bakir, McFadden. Jean Oliver-President Alice Bruuibaugh-Vice-President Cora Trumpower-Secretary Miss Phillippy-Adviser Twenty-six' CU Librarians, CZD Patrul Squad, CSD Curtis Chieftains, C-U Cheer Leaders, C55 Orchestra, C65 Our Faithful Substitute, Mrs. Huinhert, C75 Our New 'lxC2lL'llCl'S, C85 Mr. Dietrich, Friend, C95 F.F.A. Initiates, Cl0D Leap Year joys, C115 Hostesses. 5. UI ai Q Names on Page 48. fi: g S dffffgw ',,-w 'G bv-wk Ja Twenty-seven f uf? - -'mfr 7 .,.....f ...- . e A F! I is 'HM pt has H 3 A ia First Row: Green Kes- ! 52' 7 W- 85 my , selring, Bear, Black, Twenty-eight Hartman, Hoover, Mc- Clure, Weaver. Second Row: Coach Con- rad, Fitz, Snyder, Row- land, Shinham, Rowe, Zimmerman, Peck. H721 First Row: Zullinger, Robinson, Brewer, Barnhart, Fitz, Martin. Second Row: Scott, Bow- ders, Hoover, Peck, Zimmerman, Rowe, Shank, College, R. Elliott. Third Row: Benedict, Miller, Brant, Bitner, Kesselring, Greathead, Cordell, Mr. Conrad. Absent: Gift, O. Elli- Ott. HllEl4iY First Row : Trumpower, Hollinger, Barnhart, Fries, Diehl, Rice, Lohman, Humbert, Brechbiel, Sampson, Brewbaker, College, Greenawalt. Second Row: Minnich, Stine, Metcalf, N. Lanehart, D. Straley, B. Snyder, Glaser, S. Sny- der, Monn, Shimer, Oliver, Henneberger. Third Row: Miss Dif- fenderfer, Mayhugh, Harsh, Cordell, Henry, Kuhn, Walck, Chritzs man, Flory, Angle, M. Ziegler, Long, Gaddis, J. Lanehart, B. Ziegler, Keller, Wallech, Star- liper, Miss Conrad, A. Ziegler, McFadden. Ab- sent: A. Straley, Ap- plegate, Bowman, Fish- er, Houser, Negley, Ricker. 1. x . . fllHltlIEE The G..H. S. Baseball team finished in a tie with Quincy and Scotland for Championship ' honors in the Eastern Division of the Franklin County High Athletic Association. This Was' made possible by a victory over Quincy in the final game of the season, played at Greencastle. Wilbur Bear with a sharp double into center field, scored the winning run. The outstanding feature of the season was the masterful pitching of Robert McClure, sophomore hurler, who pitched three shutout games for us. Members of the team who played their last game for G.H.S. fcontinued 011 Page 3'lj 4 AASAAlAAll VAASHY Coach Conrad, Zullinger, Rowe. Shank, lilliott. Peck, XYarren, liesselring, Brant. Manager Springer. Absent: Yfimmerman, Hear, For the Basketball season, of 1943 and l9-14 approximately forty-five boys assembled in the gym for practice under Coach Conrad. X Physical examinations were given to all members who had a desire to participate in practice for our proposed teams. VVe were handicapped by the lack of experienced players because Hartman, Shinham, and Hoover, all letter-varsity men of the past year, are serving in our country's armed forces. Ordi- narily, these boys would have been three of the leading men on the varsity team. Of all the members of our team, Putters Zimmerman is the only letter man from last year's varsity team. The team was composed chiefiy of sophomores and juniors with lilliott and Kesselring' being' the only players from the senior class. Greencastle was victorious over Mercersbnrg' in the playoff of the P. l. A. A. in our district. ln spite of the had weather, over ,100 from town saw G. H. S. play Camp Hill at Shippens- burg. Although we were defeated. our team showed line sports- manship and cooperation. JA. VAASIW y First Row: Stcnger, Bitner, Barkdoll. Hoover, Finfrock. Second Row: Coach Conrad, Barnhart. .X. Gaddis, R. Gaddis. Fitz, Ambrose. ' JA. Al First Row. Gaddis, Stenger, Barnhart, Hoover, Finfrock. Second Row: Hoffman, Ogle, Schenkel, McDonald, Kugler, - Manager Holbert, Coach VVeagly. Seniors: Oliver, Angle, Straley. Fries, Humbert, Pensinger, Minnich, Henry, Greenawalt, Stine. juniors: Ziegler, Henneberger, Diehl, Flory, ,PI'lll1llJOXVCI', Gla- ser, R. Hollinger, Barnhart, Gaddis, Keller, M. Hollinger, Straley. Sophomores: H. Ziegler, Hoftman, Main, Lanehart, Barnhart, Kuhn, Sampson, College, S. Snyder, Brechbiel, Chritzman, NValck, Sollenberger, Long, Cooper, McFadden, Brewbaker, Rice, Lohman, Shimer, Smith. Monn, Grosh, A. Ziegler, l.Valleck, Zeger. B. Snyder. Freshmen: Cordell, Harsh, Metcalf, Applegate, Phillippy. Hou- ser, Harris, Shearer. Bowman, Neagley. Twenty-nine fr 2 i F I l For Music and Musical Instruments . .... The Duffield Music House Chambersburg, Pa. The best place to buy-we have served the musical people of this section for thirty years! Home of the Steinway Piano Compliments of Bemisderfer and Wheeler, Inc. Quiet Studious Courteous ARTHUR'S QUALITY DAIRY Products Ralph Zeigler Distributor Compliments of ROY R. MONN SHINHAM'S Cash Food Market 217 E, Baltimore St. M I N N I C H Ambulance and Funeral Lady Assistant Phone 180 B. N. GORDON Dealer in Livestock Greencastle HARRY FRIEDLY Full line of Farm Implements Hardware - Agriculture - Implements Pumps Paints Phone 157-M George P. Lininger Garage Bus Service Serving you has been a pleasure. Compliments of Rojahn's General Store Welsh Run, Pa. DANIEL S. CULP H Stationery ------ Office Equipment Memorial Square Chambersburg, Pa. y TOP SUCCESSS DEPENDS ELLIOTTS ON A TRAINED MIND Dry Goods ---- Notions In Any Field Greencastle Pa Don't Postpone - Continue Training Compliments Fully accredited-Superior since 1888-Offers of standard courses covering the SECRETAR- Pen Mar Grocery Compliments of Dr. Fred L. Schaff Compliments of Hershey Creamery l , Thirty IAL and the ACCOUNTING field. Intensive - Practical Summer course for those going to COLLEGE this fall or enter- ing the BUSINESS WORLD. Catalog and Booklet - YOU WOULD IF YOU REALLY KNEW - on request without obligation. Qfif ' S.h4.Fu::iTllll. l S. Po'rox1Ac ST PRII5IlH,N'l' li,xcn:lzsrrnvN SID Undergraduates, do not permit anything to interfere with your completing high school. Take our summer course, it will help you in high school, in college and in business life. CContinued from Page ZSJ during this season were: Hartman, Bear, Rowland, XX'i11gert. Black. and lloover. Six 11161114 bers ot the squad are leit to torln the nucleus tor Greencastle's l9-14 tea111. For the Soccer season of 1943, a total of thirty-tive boys assembled at the playground for practice 11nder onr coaches, Conrad a11d VVeag'ley. Before coming out for the team, we had to undergo a physical CXblllllll2ltlUll, Elllll o11ly those who qualified after the exaniination were allowed to participate i11 practices. Then, after the hrst few practices wl1icl1 were 111ainly calisthenics, running, and kicking tl1e ball, we swung into the season in real earnest. This year we were handicapped by lack of seasoned players because o11ly three of tl1e eight seniors who played last year were available Q they were: Howard College, OXYCII lilliot, and Frank Kesselring. The majority of the team was comprised of sophomores wl1o showed a winning form for soccer i11 tl1e Culllillfl' years. One of these was Bob Lefty Fitz who was o11r o11ly casualty of the year, i11 our second game he broke his arm, as tl1e result of an unexpected tl1111l?lC. .'Xltl101lg'll we lost four, tied two, a11d won only two games, the team showed a cooperative sp1rit and the desire to fight. The available material for next year is approximately twenty-two boys all of whom have had experience in soccer. This year tl1e g'irl's athletic season UDCllCCl with Hockey practices 11nder the direction of Miss Diffenderfer and Miss Conrad. Fifty-two girls ca111e out for hockeyg therefore, it was necessary to divide them into two groups. each of which practiced twice a week after school. No ll'ltl'8.!lll1l'2ll games were scheduled. Instead, two games with Penn Hall and two with Scotland were played. .Xlthough we failed to win any games played. o11r scores showed improve- l1lC11t at the end of the season. Basketball practice for the girls got into full swing after Christmas vacation with all the four upper classes participating in intraniiiral ganies. Practices, held twice a week, developed sportsniaiiship and cooperation. Since we played no varsity basketball Zlllil no varsity team, our coach, Miss VVillia1ns, selected a team made 1111 of juniors and seniors to play with other schools. The freshmen, SU1Jl1OIIllJl'CS, a11d ju11iors organized tea111s known as the Floorettes. l-loinbardiers. Screwballs, Basketeers, and Hellcats. One week's practice was held before Christmas. enough to beat the Aluinnae. Since the :Xlumnae ganie we l1ave had two ganies with Xxv1lSlllllgUJll Town- ship. two games with Penn Hall, allfl one gaine with Klercersbnrg. Thirty-one Compliments of POTTER'S RESTAURANT The Window With. The Neon Sign All American Fries your chicken through and through, For Home Cooked Food, You get the best. Cooks on Sunday just -for you. Our chef is always good, Serves it while it still is hot, Legs and thighs and some- Never tires or needs a rest. times not. East Baltimore Street Greencastle, Pa. Compliments of SOUTHERN SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT For Reasonahler and Reliagew I -I Insurance on the Payment Plan COMPLIMENTS Automobile and Trucks of N. J. SELLERS ---- Linden Ave., Greencastle Phone 164-J A gl P STORE, CENTER SQUARE Compliments of STANLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Where You Meet Your Friends Thirty-two DATE 1943: April iApril April May WMay May 'May fMay -October 'October October 'October : October 'October November November 'November November 'November November December December December t'December 'fDecember 1944: Uanuary January January Uanuary Uanuary January January U anuary Uanuary January january 9FFebruary iFebruary 'February 1kFebruary t'fFcbruary February February February February 1fFebruary fFebruary tFebruary 'fFebruary February March M arch 'At Home. flllllllll SCHEDULE TEAIKI Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball Soccer Soccer Soccer Soccer Soccer Hockey Soccer Hockey Soccer Soccer Hockey Hockey Basketball . Basketball . Basketball . Basketball Basketball 4444 S3 . 4F45 UJEUUZJCUUJUU SD gn SD gn DJ :D U1 un U2 cn U2 rn TWWWTW' 0 rn fn en fb rn S-955'-95-' 52.28.52 v---.-.-.--,- Jr V. jr. Basketball V. Basketball jr. Basketball V. Basketball G. Basketball V. Basketball G. Basketball V. Basketball Jr. Basketball G. Basketball V. Basketball Jr. Basketball V. Basketball Jr. Basketball V. Basketball jr. Basketball V. Basketball G. Basketball G. Basketball V. Basketball V. Basketball OPPONENT Shippensburg Shippensburg Scotland Quincy Vlfashington Twp. H. S. Washington Twp. H. S. Scotland Quincy Mercersburg H. S. St. Thomas ' Lemaster Mercersburg Academy Mercersburg H. S. Penn Hall St. Thomas Scotland Lemaster Mercersburg Academy Scotland Penn Hall Chambersburg VVaynesboro Waynesboro Alumni Alumnae Chambersburg Mercersburg Mercersburg Lemasters Lemasters Shippensburg Shippensburg Scotland Scotland VVashington Twp. Vllashington Twp. Mercersburg Mercersburg Shippensburg Shippensburg Penn Hall Lemasters Lemasters Scotland Scotland Waynesboro Waynesboro Washington Twp. Washington Twp. Penn Hall Mercersburg Cat Chambersburgh CP.I.A.A. Play OED Camp Hill fat Shippensburgj fP.I.A.A. Play Offl WANTED A perfect varsity team - Mr. Conrad. Everyone to notice her - Virginia Lee Goode. A book on: How to grow taller - Mr. Grove and Mr. Whitmore. People not to call her Shorty - Rachel Hollinger. Arguments with teachers - Carey Goodloe. Musicians - The Orchestra. A better reputation - Class of '45. Someone in the Air Corps - Eleanor Keller. A boyfriend - Martha Ann Hollinger. The fleet to come in - Betty Gearhart. ' More gum - Carroll Pensinger. People to return books to library on time - Miss Rowland. Anyone who can argue - Forum Club. The war to be over soon - Entire School. WE 3 9 4 0 6 10 1 10 1 1 0 2 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 12 25 16 29 45 18 Z6 13 41 29 14 17 28 15 34 8 37 4 29 32 10 53 17 28 11 31 15 46 7 11 31 23 SCORE THEY 4 0 1 2 0 0 2 9 4 5 0 0 2 6 S 7 1 1 2 2 59 32 78 23 31 47 30 15 13 25 34 47 37 28 14 42 32 32 39 33 39 15 20 47 25 45 45 21 39 29 26 46 Thirty-three Compliments of Compliments of Uncle Sam's Service Station Dr. Broadwater, Tel. - 1220-M Hagerstown, Md. Route 4 Hagerstown, Md. Route 4 Compliments THE MODERN PAPER SHOP f Paint and Wall Paper o Congoleum Rugs Famous Texas Lunch -P 832 North Main Street Chas. W, Bert Waynesboro Greencastle, Pa. Compliments of Compliments Trinity U. B. church of State Line, Pa. C. A. Brandt Believe It or Not The Shady Grove ------- Sign Painter Is In The Limelight Yet ' E. L. M. DEPARTMENT STORE On the Square Clothing Dry Goods Shoes With Extra Wear Groceries Hardware Phone 275 Always the Pick of the Better Pictures THE STATE THEATRE - Greencastle Manager - Wm. L. Carbaugh MEYER'S IMPLEMENT COMPANY Dealers in Massey-Harris, New Idea, New Holland, Pickup Balers Universal Milkers, Sales and Service Repair Work of all Kinds fElectric dc Acetylene Welding? Coal, Grain, Feed, Fertilizer, Hay, and Straw Kauffman Station, Pa. W. L. BENEDICK Compliments Truck Dealer in Esso Products of Greencastle Route 2 Gas , Kerosene - Fuel QU CROFT'S CUT-RATE STORE Thirty-four September October November December 25- 19- 20 24 11 8 18 19 27 31 5 8 11 12 18 20 24 26 2 9-10 24- 10 17 22 23 31 SEHUUL EMENHAH Beginning of school-enrollment 601 stu- dents. First Assembly-Mr. Whitmore presented Honor Roll in behalf of the Class of 1943 and The Four-Freedoms. In Assembly, Reverend Plott spokeg Junior and Senior Classes elected officers and Stu- dent Council representatives. ' In Assembly, cheer leader try-outsg Senior and Junior Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y groups organized. ' Special Assembly-Mr. Roberts opened the annual Curtis Magazine Drive. Mr. Michaels, health oiiicer, inspected school: Juniors chose class rings. School closed to distribute Ration Book No. 4. Hallowe'en party held in gymnasium. In Assembly, Mr. Davison gave talk about the National War Fund. Senior play try-outs were held. Armistice Day observed with American Legion, Reverend Markley speaker. Rev. Burkholder spoke in Assembly. In Assembly, Library Club showed moving picture Rip Van Winklef' Institute held at Chambersburg. Senior Tri-Hi-Y presented, as special Thanksgiving Program, skits from The Courtship of Miles Standish. Party sponsored by Student Council. Awards, costing S99.08, given the students for Magazine Sales. Senior Class play, And Came the Spring, presented. The sound Hlm Thunder Over the Orient shown in afternoon. Christmas party sponsored by Student Council. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y went caroline in evening. C'ass Christmas Parties. In evening, Christmas at War under direction of Miss Martin and Mr. Whitmore: Senior Glee Club went caroling. Christmas vacation. January 1-3 4 14 21 26-28 31 February 4 11 15 18 25 March 1 2 '7 9 14 15 17 April 7-10 18 20-21 June 4 8 9 New Year vacation. Home Economics Class began serving school lunch. Film, The Hit and Run river, was shown. In Assembly, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Hit Parade presentedg Party sponsored by Student Council. Mid-Year Examinations. Special Assembly for two movies, Cham- pionship Basketballn and Divide and Conquer g Guidance Classes began Bible Study Course. Eyes of the Navy was shown. Senior English students, under the direc- tion of Miss PhilliDDY, gave a program ap- propriate to February. Senior boys took Army Air Corps Cadet physical exams at Chambersburg. In Assembly, Boy Scouts gave program, Party sponsored by Student Council. In Assembly, Sophomore and Advanced Glee Clubs sang, and the film The Story oi Our Flag, was showng MacArthur, America's First Soldier was Shown at noon. Junior Play Committee chose The Fight- ing Littlesf' School Lunches discontinued. Junior Play Try-outs. F. H. A. Roller Skating Party. Juniors chose pennants and hatsg Mr. Roy Breggs, representing Allied Youth Move- ment, spoke on alcoholism. Annual Tuberculin Test for freshmen. Pa. Highway Patrol presented a picture and a lecture. Easter Vacation. Advanced Glee Club sang at Sunday School Convention in Ev. Lutheran Church. Juniors presented The Fighting Littles. Baccalaureate. Class Night. Commencement. Thirty five Compliments of COPENHAVER and GOETZ Meat Market - Phone 177-W Compliments of Compliments of Stanle Store y Elmer Gonso Center Square , , Hagerstown Shoe Repairing Fred Stickell Everything in Merchandise Upton, Pa. Chas. F. Miller Q James Andrews Hatchery Grain, Feed, Coal 6 Breeds, Blood Tested Stock Waynecastle, Pa. Hagerstown, Md., Route 4 LEAMAN'S Seed Store Home Furnishing Store First and Only Exclusive Seed House 215 West Main Street in Waynesboro. Waynesboro 209 West Main Street Field, Lawn Sz Garden Phone 674'M Seed and Fertilizers Wan Paper Novelties Poultry Equipment 8: Remedies Floor Covering Window Shades DIXIE SERVICE STATION Orville Barnes, Proprietor Gas, Oil, and Accessories Phone 324-R-11 Greencastle, Pa. Compliments Compliments of of R. M. Fries . Shady Gmveypal Geo. L. Wltmer Sz Sons Compliments of Hotel McLaughlin FOUST'S DRUG STORE Compliments of Prescription Druggist . . Balto. 85 Wash. Sts. - Greencastle F' E' Dletmch Trusses Fitted 8: Sold Notary Public State Lille, Pa- Compliments of UPTON GARAGE Springer Bros., Props. Greencastle, Pa., Route 2 Phone 907-R.-2 Thirty-six FRANK BITTNER fSophomore Classy' Two short blasts from the sub's whistle bade us return at once. Nudging Blackie, who had just tapped at Five minute time on a gasoline tank, I told him we would have to get out of there. This area was constantly being patrolledwhich meant we would have to eliminate one for our escape. Blackie slipped into the darkness. There was a loud thud and then he reap- peared with a German pocketboook. To hasten our escape we would have to run across the double story barracks. This meant we would be exposed to observation and enemy fire if they saw us. With chance hanging on our heels we started on a good fifty yard dash to the shore where we would get a boat. About three- fourths of the way across some lucky German spotted us. A hail of bullets came raining down and dug into the ground around us with puffs of dirt indicating where they hit. Lady luck was with us for we made it only to find our boat was not there. This meant we would have to swim. VVhile we were giving a last look for the boat, a thunderous roar burst, followed by a blinding light and a sheet of orange and yellow fiame shot skyward like rockets on the fourth of July. Down the beach a tanker lifted her stern high in the air with a boom that cracked her in two. The baracks splintered toward heaven, a water tank, relieved of its heavy load, toppled to kiss the earth, and dock sheds lifted their green roofs toward the moon. 'fThrow your gun into the water and let's depart from this human barbequef' Both of us jumped at once. The calm but icy waters engulfed my person with a startling sensation. I swam under water as long as I could but upon emerging I saw my mistake. Oil had been ignited somewhere and displayed its long yellow smoking flames as a barrier to escape. We'll have to swim through fire, Blackie. But that's simple, Doc, Blackie shouted, just swim under it and splash like the dickens when you want air. r Taking a deep breath I submerged, paddling with all of my strength. Forty seconds passed, fifty passed, sixty passed, with my heart beating like a hammer mill, and my lungs ready to burst. There was only one thing to do. Splashing as directed, I grabbed a lung full of air and proceeded to do the same operationkagain. In frcnt of us, the rest of the boys were getting out of the rubber boats. One spotted us and helped us over the railing. With all aboard we made weight. Assistant radioman john Eric was our only casualty. In his forearm was a niche cut by a German rifle. On the sixteenth day of our sailing under sealed orders we blew the tanks to the surface. With everybody on deck we had a minute's silent prayer. At exactly eleven hundred o'clock the captain, with a broom and a coil of wire went on deck and wired the broom to the radio mast, indicating another successful clean sweep for the heroic Five hundred foot Minnow. THE THREE MUSKETEERS CConcluded from Page 173 ATHOS: Yes, he's probably spending all her money on clothes. D'ARTAGNAN: Ah, look .who's coming in! Comte de Rochefort and two of the cardi- nal's guards. He will not escape me this time! ATHOS: Be calm, D'Artagnan. We shall Fight them later, but let us finish our dinner. SCENE 2 opens as D'Artagnan is paying for the dinner. D'ARTAGNAN: That was a mighty Hue dinner, Monsieur. What is the price? HOST: Five pistoles, Monsieur. M. de BERNAJOUX to M. de JUSSAC: What a cheap dinner those musketeers eat! D' ARTAGNAN: Is it any of your affairs? M. de BERNAJOUX: No, Monsieur D'Artagnan. I was merely commenting. D'ARTAGNAN: What right have you to comment on my affairs? ROCHEFORT: Ah, gentlemen, we shall see, behind the Luxembourg tomorrow at two. D'ARTAGNAN: Very well, monsieur, but it is not to your advantage. SCENE 3 takes place behind the Luxembourg. ATHOS: It's past two, now. Rochefot must be detained. D'ARTAGNAN: No, I believe I hear them coming. ATHOS: Yes. I think I recognize Rochefort's voice. ROCHEFORT: Ah, gentlemen, I see you are but two and we are three. D'ARTAGNAN: What does that matter for two of the king's musketeers. We shall be the victors anyway. ATHOS: Very well, gentlemen. On guard! fThe duel begins. D'Artagnan fights Rochefortg Athos kills M. de Jussac in an instant, then attacks M. de Bernajoux. Soon Athos wounds him with a thrust through the leg. Berna- joux turns and attempts to dart around the Luxembourgj r ATHOS: The coward! How are you doing, D'Artagnan? D'ARTAGNAN: All right. He will fall any minute now. CRochefort soon tires, and D'Artagnan gives him a mighty thrust in the shoulder. Roche- fort falls, and D'Artagnan puts the point of his sword against his breast.D ROCHEFORT: Ah, monsieur, please have mercy on me, and spare my life. D'ARTAGNAN: Well, I will, for you have fought bravely, and you deserve it. QD'Ar- tagnan gives Rochefort his hand and helps him up.j ROCHEFORT: Thank you. I shall repay you some day. D'ARTAGNAN: Well, then, let's go to the cafe on the Rue de Vaugirard and drink to our health. ROCHEFORT: Fine, let us be off. Copyright, 1944, by I. E. Diffenderfer. -f-j.-...7Y-1,- Thirty-seven L. R. WALCK HATCHERIES Baby Chicks Brooder Stoves C01T1D1imentsUotvn A-VU -I Compliments of WILLIAM W. MCKINNIE of J. FREY VICTORY Hos1ERY COMPANY Compliments of COLD SPRING PARK Roller Skating Waynesboro, Pa. -A Comglments of GREENCASTLE LIVESTOCK MARKET Phone 35 Greencastle GEM GARMENT oo. Compliments Greencastle FRANK M. MILLER CRAFTSMANSHIP Even if youlre only licking postage stamps, put 'em on so they'll stick. This, after all, is craftsmanship - making stamps stick doing a thorough job, looking after the small details that are slighted by careless workmen. Craftsmanship is patience combined with skill. It is painstaking - dissatisfaction with inferior quality - pride in doing the smallest task as it should be done. We know the importance of thoroughness in monumental Work which is the easiest thing in the world to slight and you will find our work excellent. Estimates cheer- fully given Without obligation on your part. THE WAYNESBORO MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS 213 West Main St. qv Waynesboro, Pa IRA K. MILLER, OWNER Thirty-eight A BUS-RIDE AT NIGHT - Mary Ziegler Qjunior Classj The bus, filled to the brim, is dark as it leaves the city, except for the rosy glow from the small lights on the ceiling. The darkness is punctuated by a small bright flame as a man strikes a match to light his cigarette, and the gray blue smoke curls back through the bus. A baby on its mother's lap wails in obvious displeasure as the smoke drifts into its eyes. The pungent odor of mustard, flavoring the hamburgers a soldier and his girl bought at the last stop, reaches my nostrils, and remembering my purchase also, I open a bag full of round yellow butterscotch drops, and let the smooth sweet pennies melt in my mouth. At the same time a peculiar rasping noise assails me, and I turn around to see a boyish soldier snoring away, a movie magazine still on his lap. The murmur of voices is incessant and bits of conversation jumbled together greet my ears 5- he's a corporal now, it won't be long-so I just said, if I ain't good enough for him- killed at Guadalcanal--the prettiest girl, and what gams-O Willie Cgigglej don't do that- The steam gathers on the inside of the windows, obscuring all but two round moons of approaching headlights, and a red neon hign at a wayside gas station. Sparks Hy and a thump is heard as the man tosses his cigarette to the fioor and tramps on it. The bus rumbles on through the darkness. AN AFTER DINNER SPEECH - Robert Conn fSenior Classj Since many of you gentlemen of the press are humorists and cartoon designers, my first few brief remarks may evoke some criticism from you. As I was browsing through some mag- azines and newspapers to find a topic which would interest the men of the journalistic profession, my attention was caught by the numerous jokes, cartoons, and humorous columns. All these bits of work showed their authors possessed many good qualities such as wit, skill, and humor. Some put across in their humorous manner reforms that most people would never read if they appeared in a lengthy column by some professor, but the majority of these jests were downing some profession or institution very vital to our society. Marriage and family life, our basic in- stitution, seemed to rank first among their subjects to be poked at with fun. I took down a few of these jokes. Here is a typical one that you will find in any paper or magazine: A business man employs two negroes to work on his garden, one day Sam did not appear. Where is Sam today? he asked George. In the hospital, suh. In the hospital? How did that happen? Well, Sam he been atellin' me for ten years he gonna lick his wife cause of her nagginf' VVell? Well, yesterday, she done overheat' him, dat's all. Next in line the creators of laughter seemed to favor the minister. I have a gag that dwells on this hard working gentleman who labors to serve others: A preacher opened his Sunday School class with the well-known hymn, Little drops of water, little grains of sand. In the middle of the first verse he stopped the singing and com- plained strongly of the half-hearted manner in which it was rendered. He made a fresh start. Now then, he shouted, Little drops of water, and for goodness sake, put some spirits into it I These funny stories help to cheer troubled people and bring laughter to many. But why, gentlemen of the press, I ask you, don't the humorists ridicule gangsters, cheap politicians, and swindlers instead of the things we hold dear? CELEBRATING FEBRUARY - Mary L. Gingrich CSenior Classl This is the month of February, the month in which we celebrate the birthdays of two of our greatest men in American history, Washington and Lincoln. This year many pupils will celebrate these two days by going to school, many workers in war plants will celebrate them by going to workg and a great majority will buy a11 extra war bond to show their appreciation to these two men and our boys who are fighting for our freedom. But a big majority of people will really celebrate these holidays by taking off from school and work, and going on a day's trip to engage in some sport that they enjoy. However, we think back on these two great men in history. As a general in the Revo- lutionary War, Washington didn't think of giving up even during the darkest hour of the Revo- lution when he had to retreat across New jersey, he waited until Christmas Eve, when he knew the enemy would be celebrating, and captured them. Washington didn't think of celebrating Christmas when he had a job to dog and Lincoln, as President in the Civil War, was behind his men from the beginning until laowas assassinated. Let us follow the example of these two great men and celebrate their birthdays as they would wish us, if they knew we were engaged in this great confiict of the world. Celebrate their birthdays by going to school and acquiring some really new and useful knowledge. Thirty-nine Forty HAGERSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers to high school graduates modern specialized courses in Secretarial Train- ing, Bookkeeping, Higher Accounting, Shorthand, Typing, Business Administra- tion, Office Machines and Appliances, and Allied subjects. Prepare for a Business Career in a Modern School of Business. Professional Arts Building Hagerstown, Maryland C0Ir1D1imeHUS GREENCASTLE LIGHT, of , HEAT, FUEL, and POWER CO. DR. G. S. EDWARDS I Greencastle, Pa. Phone 224 GULF SERVICE STATION Roy M. Small, Dealer Spruce Lane and S. Washington St. Phone Greencastle, Pa. l Compliments of 1 EARL H. SCHURR 2 Calves, Poultry, and Eggs THE CHAMBERSBURG MOTOR PARTS CO. Greencastle 81 Douglasville, Pa. J 1 Ike Pete Phone 260 THE ECHO PILOT I WILLIAMS' BAKERY G. Fred Ziegler 5 Cakes - Candy - Pretzels Phone 233 Greencastle N Greencastle, Pa. Compliments of JACOB A. TEETER L- S- COQK LEITER BROTHERS John Deere Tractors and Farm Equipment Apparel For Women Sales and Service Hagerstown - Waynesboro - Hood and King Streets Chambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg I fayn K Salim Hull f -HI' Dorothy Barnhart Janet Biesecker Geraldine Buchannan Caroline Burkholder Gladys Byers Betty Diehl Elizabeth Eberly Lucille Flory Jean Gaddis Reba Glaser Betty Heefner A my Lou Henneberger Martha ,-X. Hollinger Rachel Hollinger Catharine Hornbaker Dorothy Brechbiel Sagle Brewbaker Patsy Chritzman Erma College Anna L. Cooper Vera Grosh Orvetta Harnish Almetta Hill Marie Hissong' Dorothy Hoffman Genevieve Hykes Helen Keller Thelma Kuhn Betty Lohman Nellie Long Kathryn Main Lurene McClure Ruby McFadden LaRue Monn Doris Mowen Yianne Applegate Janet Barnes .-Xnna B. Binkley Gladys Bitner Doris Bowman Geraldine Buchanan Ruth Burkett Esther Byers Vivian Cordell Ruth Cowan Evelyn Etter Genevieve Faust Miriam Fisher Frances Harman Doris Harris Mary A. Harsh Fay Hollinger Marylin Houser Viola Jackson Hilda Kiser Nancy Lanehart Betty Lindsay Virginia McLaughlin Joanne Metcalf Mamie Metcalf Evelyn Mills Esther Moats JUNIORS Frances Hose Sleanor Keller Eleanor Jane Keller Jean Laneliart Lois Mayhugh Betty McCoy Ruth Moore Edith Myers Fay Myers Isabelle Myers Mary Jane Plum Chloe Shatzer Margaret Shearer Mary Spangler Louise Stateler Mary Stine Doris Straley Betty Tosten Cora Trumpower Dorothy VValck Esther Wolfkill Jenevieve Zeger Mary Ziegler Ralph Baker William Bear Richard Ebersole Harry Faubel Jack Foust Harold Gayman Cary Goodloe SOPHOMORES Leona Parmer Ruth Reeder Isabelle Rice Marian Sampson 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 Janet Talhelm Virginia Walck Mable Walter Ruby Zeger Betty Zeigler Virgil Ambrose Charles Barkdoll Charles Barnhart Robert Bear Guy Benedict Richard Berklite Frank Bitner Richard Bowders Robert Brant Harold Cool Charles Ebersole Robert Elliott Buddy Fitz Robert Fitz Robert Gaddis Richard Gift Carl Hampton Richard Henry Robert Hess FRESHMEN Keturah Mosser Dolerene Myers Mary Myers Mable Negley Gladys Oaks Janet Phillippy Marietta Potter Patricia Powell Irene Reed Pauline Reed Marian Reeder Berneita Rice Janet Ricker Hima Robinson De Lee Sharar Doris Shindle Doris Shinham Joyce Shindle Gladys Smith Kathleen Starliper Lucille Strausner Frances Swisher Frances Tosten Ruth Wallech Margaret Wenger Verda Williams Peggy Young Patricia Zeger Anne Ziegler Jimmie Barnhart Charles Bert John Bingaman James Brewer Lloyd Bowders Edgar Bricker Robert Brindle Richard Clary Daniel Cordell Harold Duffey Robert Fauble Ivan Frinfrock Vernon Forsythe Allen Gaddis Clarence Gearhart Oliver Getty Benjamin Greathead David Hancock Richard Harshman Samuel Helfrick Robert Helmuth Harold Henry Byers Hess John Hoffman John H0lbeI't James Green Paul Harbaugh George Henneberger Caye Kauffman Richard Martin Robert McClure Marvin Miller Fred Peitfer Carroll Pensinger Kenneth Statler John Stouffer Vernon Widder Seibert Zimmerman Tom Zullinger Arthur Kennedy James Lesher Daniel Maginnis Glenn Miller Richard Miller Eugene Mowen Lloyd Myers William Myers William Peck Samuel Rotz Lloyd Rowe Charles Shank Edward Shindle NVilliam Smith Richard Snyder Robert Stoner Gerald Warren Garvin Younker Benjamin Zarger Franklin Kitzmiller Paul Knott John Koons Earl Leckron Alan Dale Martin Mark Meyers Paul Meyers Harold Morter Frank Mowen Ned Mumrnart Lester. Myers Richard Myers Roy Myers Kenneth Oliver Isaac Risser Randolph Scott John Harp Joseph Shearer Harold Snoke Robert Statler Richard Stenger Fred Stine Robert Timmons Richard Walck Robert Zeigler Forty-one Good Food Always Loyal To Quality SHANGRI - LA Phone 926R4 South of Greencastle, Route 2 Q BINKLEY'S SELF SERVICE STORE State Line, Pennsylvania l l RALPH H. MAUN C- S- CRUNKLETON COMMUNITY MARKET Greencastle, Route 3 Groceries, Lunch Meats 85 Produce 226 South Washington Street RED BRIDGE ROLLER RINK Skating Saturday 10:00 P. M. - 1 A. M.g Sunday 1-4 P. M., 7-10 P. M. Monday Private Parties Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-day, Friday 7 - 10 P. M. I'IOCKER'S SERVICE STATION C0mD1im6HUS Of South Washington Street MRS. A. L. SMITH'S Greencastle, Pa. ICE CREAM PARLOR I E I:4Qmp1i1QQfW ELITE-CGAOCCCOCITTT of GREEN CASTLE LIVESTOCK MARKET RESTAURANT GUY H. SI-IANK 1 Compliments Local and Long Distance Hauling of h 118-J l grigicastle I HENSON'S BAKERY l Forty-two Louise Barkdoll Esther Bingaman Mary Jane Binkley Vilma Brown Geraldine Fleming Annabelle Forsythe Lillian Hamilton Doris Hartman Betty Mae Kriner Joyce Breach Shirley Breach Ethel Colbert Sara Colbert Margaret Eshleman Phyllis Foust Betty Harmon Lucille Henry Catherine Hoffman Estelle Koons , 'H EI GH TH GRA DE Helen Laubs Anna Ruth Myers Betty Jane Myers Beulah Myers Doris J. Rowe Jane Ryder Mary C. Smith Betty J. Statler Mildred Statler Anna K. Winger Albert Bowders Richard Brechbiel Richard Cline Edward Harris Donald Hoover Henry Keller Jack Kugler Lloyd McDonald SEVENTH GRADE Charlotte Main Joanne Potter Dorothy Ricker Frances Runyan Geraldine Talhelm Maxine Thomas Janet Williams Frances Winger Doris Ziegler Harold Ambrose Colin Beegle David Bingaman Charles Brechbiel Glenn Chamberlin Harvey College Willis Dehart James Duffey William Elliott Larry Gamby Charles Harmison Don Miller Roy Monn Robert Ogle John Phillippy Gene Piper Robert Schenkel Eugene Stepler Charles Harmon Peter Kress Charles Miller Paul Mummert Harold Myers Carl Smith Lee Warren Robert Young Forty-three A. G. CRUNKLETON ELECTRIC COMPANY Greencastle Engineers Hagerstown Contractors Waynesboro Compliments A. F. REESE, INCORPORATED IRA STRITE K Hides and Tallows THE MARTIN FUNERAL HOME Phone 172 Compliments CAIVIRES RETREAT of Next to Public School Ice Cream and Candies Bellffs Dry G00dS Store c. Meme Hollinger, Prop. Compliments of THE GREEN CASTLE PACKING COMPANY 2 THE RECREATION CENTER 2 VE 18 South Carlisle Street VIY I John Conrad, Prop. I N Candy Soft Drinks N G G Compliments of Compliments ROSCOE and DIXON BARBER SHOP of Clean Courteous Careful AMERICAN STORE EMPLOYEES Compliments H I-'I I of OMWAKE and OLIVER C. s. MYERS I CREENCASTLE Phone 266-R ICE KL COLD STORAGE Feed Grinding , Apples --- Meat --- Cold Storage Molasses Processing Eastern States Meat Lockers Available Feeds, Seeds, and Fertilizers Refrigerator Greencastle, Pa. Phone 150 Compliments of CARDS DRUG STORE Established in 1825 The Rexall Store F orty-four 71 ANU NUVV WI BWI Qi VVe the class of '44, whether or not in customary state of sound mind and body, do hereby leave our most prized possessions and outstanding abilities to those who will follow. Thereby we annul any and all will or wills heretofore by us made. Take them or leave them, but here they are: I To our teachers we bequeath our lasting affection and a large measure of thanksg more- over, we hope we are forgiven in their sweet memories for any notorious acts that any of us may have committed. II To our successors, the class of '45, we bequeath the right to dig tirelessly and unceasingly into the musty pages of the textbooks so that they may possess the dignity and leadership which are just heritages of seniorsg also, our seats in assembly and classroom to whoever grabs them. whether by hair-breath efforts. glorious attainments, or superman wonders! III To various individuals we make these important and generous personal gifts, trusting that they may be duly appreciated: All wads of chewing gum to the Sophomore Class. To George Henneberger, all surplus gasoline which is left behind by our boys who join the Armed Forces. Anna Kathryn's excess energy to anyone who can control it. The luck of getting diamonds like Suzanne, Florence, and Phyllis to all hopeful girls. To Mary Ann and Finny, a lasting love affair like Oliver and Reymer, Betty Jane and Hucks. To John Stouffer and Kenneth Statler, Conn and Brant's ability to look innocent when caught in mischief. To the Forum Club is given the religious quotations that make Lois famous in an argument. To whom it may concern we bequeath Ramona's thrill when she receives mail from her heart-throb in uniform. Wheeler's ability to babble to Carey Goodloe. The habit of swiping other people's equipment that is now characteristic of Beamie to future Chem, Lab. classes. Alice's ability to top-off jokes to Carroll Pensinger. The calmness and bashfulness of Rosy to those whom it may torture. J'ane's place on the basketball team to Martha Ann Hollinger. To all lovelorn we give the tricky ways of pitching woo that are practiced by Mary Lu, Mary, and Anna. The fcensoredj qualities of Betty Gearhart to anyone. The thrills and chills of Thelma to those who crave excitement. Zarger's ability to draw straight lines to future Geometry classes. The superb acting of the AND CAME THE SPRING cast to all future Senior play casts. Our knowledge of G. H. S. to next year's freshmen. All scraps of paper to the janitor. All extra cash to the school fund. To the senior adviser we give a new class. We give our books back to the teachers. There are many other things the class would like to have left behindg our grades, a better reputationg but we decided to take those with us along with the many happy memories we have of G. H. S. Signed, CONOCHEAGUINIT WILL COMMITTEE. Fortyffive It's Made Right To Taste Right Enriched - is Nlinefa Extra Vitamins Extra CAPITAL BREAD Extra N ourishment CAPITAL BAKERS, Inc. Since 1891 S. W. YINGLING Agent Compliments Real Estate - Insurance J. B. LINDSAY Plumbing dz Heating Tinning of N. H. WALCK Smart Clothes for the Smart Miss S. V. HUMBERT Greencastle, Penna. Buy Sure THE BON TON Hagerstown, Maryland N. L. KUHN Hardware Contractor Center Square Greencastle, Pa Compliments ' of W. E. Seibert, M. D. Prepare for Peace of Mind Insurance that is as Dependable as Time J. G. Phillippy 161 South Washington Street Greencastle, Penna. Forty-six LEITER'S Hardware and Implements 103 South Carlisle Street A Greencastle Compliments of C 1' ts f Modern Beauty Shoppe amp men 0 Grace R. Gillelan, Prop. W. Harry Gillan Phone 230W Compliments of QUALITY MEAT MARKET A. R. GREENAWALT Compliments of Plumbing, Heating, and Tinning . Shady Grove, Pa. David R. Hess, M. D. Phone 913,R,13 Shady Grove, Pa. . BASIL L. SMITH . QUALITY PHOTO-ENGRAVING WITH REAL ECONOMY 1016 Cherry Street Philadelphia CONGRATULATIONS I and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1944 The Record Herald Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania It was a pleasure to hafzfe 'worked with the Staff and Advisrr of the 1944 Couochcaguinit in doing thc' Priiitiizg and Binding of this Annual. Forty-seven r r 0 , . V Fred Lehman Wilbur Fitz Augustus Baker Richard Gingrich Howard Gingrich Warren Gingrich Lewis Kemp Harold Zimmerman Robert Brechbiel William Fries Robert Duffield Jacob Minnich Glenn Hissong Edwin Bitner SERVICE MEN Harry Benedict Herbert Shatzer Earl Fortney Irvin Fortney Richard Gilbert John Shinham Levester Taylor Charles Fitz Howard Stickell George Glaser Howard Glaser VVillian1 Rankin Glenn Zimmerman Charles Smith - Pictures on Page 27 Paul Kuhn . Frederick Smith Thomas Brumhaugh William Kline John Roth Samuel Roth Courtland Kauffman Russell Trumpower Arthur Barnett VVilliam Thomas Edwin Swisher Robert Ryder Harold Hoffman Paul College 97. Myriale Stover 98. Robert Holbert 99. Paul Beckwith l00. Tom Fox l0l. Harry Trayer 102. Glenn Knott 103. Raymer Shrader 104. Richard Walck l05. Richard Jones 106. Clinton Oberholzer 107. David Statler 108. Fred Shrader - New and Used Cars Kel1er's Used Car Market Harold W. Brake, Mgr. For Distinctive Portraits Pictures, Picture Frames and Copies Kelley's Studio and 220 S. Potomac St. Waynesboro Pa Phone 427lR I Camera . Frank R. Kellerb Prop. 700 S. Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. Ph0D6 304 Telephone 130 '16 West Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland 2-w .., 1 1 4 1