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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

e z E 2 , Q J 1 S i Q 3 G ,, Q , T E 2 5 5 Q F 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 ax 5 5 E 5 9 a 5 5 F in A H ii 3 H IA 6 24 P E L E 2 S 5 E Th Conococheag -. 1948 -W if W ALMA Marian Come, lift high your voices When life's cares distress us, While each heart rejoices, Its burdens oppress us, And sing a song to Old Greencastle High When dream are dead and fancies fain Of days spent together would fly, Tn all sorts of weather, Then ever be near us- Of sunny days, of rainy days, and dry. Their mem'ries to cheer us, Life's dawning days at Old Greencastle High Chorus Days, days, dear old days! Days flitting-Oh, swiftly by! How fondly we'll treasure Tn mem'ry the pleasure Of golden days at Old Greencastle High. -B. S. WHITMORE Page One MR. HARRY A. GROVE Supervising Principal MRS. SHANK Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL W. FACULTY H. A. GROVE, Ph. B., M. S. Supervising Principal, Guidance Franklin and Marshall Pennsylvania State College B. S. WHITMORE Assistant Principal, English, Science Pennsylvania State College H. W. DAVISON, A. B. Mathematics, Civics Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State College ADA K PHILLIPPY, B. S. Social Studies, English Temple University Gettysburg College HELEN UNGER TOMS, A. B. Mathematics, Physical Education Hood College, Pennsylvania State College Shippensburg State Teachers College WILLIAM P. CONRAD, B. S. Social Studies, Director of Athletics Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College ALTA RUTH MARTIN, A. B. Music, English Catawba College Indiana State Teachers College MERRILL MUMMA, B. S. Vocational Agriculture Pennsylvania State College THELMA L. ROWLAND, A. B. Librarian, English, Art Jun'ata College Millersville State Teachers College CORA E. OELLIG, B. S. Home Economics Drfxel Institute, Elizabethtown College G. MARGARETTA WILLIAMS, B. S. Business Education Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh DOROTHY R. LEHMAN, A. B. Languages, English Wilson College Pennsylvania State College RICHARD WEAGLEY, B. S. Chemistry, Biology, Science Lebanon Valley College Pennsylvania State College FRED KALEY, B. S. Health, Physical Education, Geography East Stroudsburg State Teachers College ETHEL MORTER Business Education Thompson Business College Ind'ana State Teachers College RICHARD GINGRICH, A. B. English, History Franklin and Marshall College Columbia University Page Three SCHOOL NURSE Page Four VIRGINIA GORDON, R. N. Juniata College School of Nursing The Johns Hopkins Hospital Following the broadening concepts of the services of the school to the com- munity our system this year added to its staff a full time nurse. This service is shared with the schools of Antrim Township and our own lower grades. The increasing tendancy to utilize local talent for our staff was again carried out in the selection of 2 school nurse. Miss Virginia Gordon, our new nurse, has lived within a stone's throvi of our school practically all of her life. She was graduated from this school in 1937. During the next two years she attended Juni- ata College preparatory to entering the John Hopkins Hospital Training School for Nurses. While at Johns Hopkins Hospital Miss Gordon was staff nurse and later head nurse of the Obstetrical Department. When war came, Miss Gordon heeded her country's call to duty and served for twenty-seven months in the Army Nurse Corps. At various times she was stationed at Fort George C. Meade, Maryland, the 164th General Hospital near Cherbourg, France, and the Percy Jones General Hospital, Battle Creek, Michigan. After re- turning to civilian life she did industrial nursing with the Fairchild Corp. for a time. She then returned to Juniata College to complete another year's work. Miss Gordon's duties as school nurse are varied and interesting. Chief among these is the carrying out of the physical examinations of the school children and the following up of these examinations. She also encourages general good health habits with particular emphasis on dental care by making individual inspections and giving class room talks. At various times she is called upon to screen out communicable diseases and to administer first aid. When some nearby communities suffered slight diptheria epidemics, Miss Gordon secured vaccine and administered the voluntary in- noculation of many school and pre-school children. Her many other duties included helping with tuberculosis examinations, and giving psychological and special hearing tests. With all these activities Miss Gordon seems never too busy to give a kind word or a helping hand to any and all who come to her. Surely we are to be congratu- lated for having made such a valuable addition to our staff. S E I O R S F ? 432Q 12 .2. 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'W -5 ' wf 1 It n il ,pg fr is 1'-,., f' -J 'f 1' f f 5 1'5 'V UF 'nude '44 as 6?e'4' if -fe .'ff .1'3f?F1'f'?.': M 5 .mu s P .mg wavy? 9: MW 1:M':5M'U 3 Q if 'wax 42 'J-via J' M4 H2 :ij E 2251 Page Five Page Six SlENllOR CLASS HISTORY is Suddenly coming to the end of our high school days, we look back over the past four years spent in our Alma Mater, with fond remembrances, and wondering at the brevity of those four years. On September 5, 1944, eighty-eight of us ambitious freshmen climbed the steps of G. H. S. for the first time. We were very confused and unexperienced with this new life, but before long we learned our way around and. the routine of high school life. After acquainting ourselves with one another we elected officers and par- ticipated in many activities. September 4, 1945, was the day we gave up the title of shy freshmen, and be- came energetic, proud, and confident sophomores. Most of our class was in the Sophomore Glee Club, and many were initiated into the Senior Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y or- ganizations. At Christ-mas, we had a party, exchanged gifts, sang songs, and happily wished everyone a Merry Christmas. The Class of 1948 entered G. H. S. again, on September 3, 1946, but Oh! with a different feeling, because we were then recognized as upper classmen, who were anxious and willing to take a large responsibility in the school activities. In October we began having the thrills of juniors: ordering rings, selecting motto, caps and pennants, song and colors fwe chose the words Betty Mae Kriner had written for our class songjf and last' but not least choosing a play. After a few weeks of debating and several months of practicing, we successfully presented the three act- comedy, Doctor's Orders, on April 17 and 18, under the direction of Mrs. Lehman. September 1947, we turned the last curve of our long road. Knowing this was our last year we were determined to make it our be.st year. After getting organ- ized we looked forward to another dramatic production. The play committee se.- lected Alice Chadwiche's A Woman Of Fifteen. Under the direction of Mrs. Leh- man, this play proved to be a great success. The play was presented on December 4 and 5. What a swell job our boys did in ushering for our play: it seems likeqan unusual custom, but it met with success. In November we decided to have our pic- tures taken at Mumper's Studios, in Chambersburg. Our entire class enjoyed a Christmas party in the gym. We are now looking forward to our last' Assembly Program and Commence- mentg although it saddens us to think we will be separated from our high school friends. . . Our boys and g'rls will long be remembered for their fine contributions in the field of sports, dramatics, and for their cooperation and leadership. We are proud that one of our classmates won 3350 for an essay written on Pennsylvania. As we enter the unconstructed road of the future with our well earned docu- ment which leads each one of us in a different direction, we will strive to make our world one of un-interrupted brotherhood, and peace. Class Motto-- The Elevator To Success Is Not Running-Take The Stairs. Class Flower-White Hose Buds Class Colors-Kelly Green and White Class Advisor-Mr. B. S. Whitmore SENIOR OFFICERS PRISCILLA KELL CommerciaT A mischievous glint in her eyes. Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Dancing 1, 23 Bible Study 1-45 An- nual Staff 3, 43 Glee Club 1-33 Baccalaureate Chorus 2 3 Librarian 3, 4 3 Dramatic Club 1-33 Hobby Club 4, Presidentg Class Play 3,43 Class Secretary 3, 4: Office Work 43 Hockey 1, 2, Interclass Basket- hall 13 Volleyball 1, 25 Soft-ball 1, 2: Ljlleerleader 3, 4. , WAYNE TALHELM He always has a reserved seat on the bus. Hi-Y 1-4g Photography Club 2-4, Treasurer 3g Class Treasurer 2-45 Glee Club 2-43 Annual Staff ' '- . 3. 43 Class Plav 45 Curtis Chief 23 Curtis General 4 'V Manager 43 Office Work 43 Student Council 4g Bible Study 1-43 Class Play Chorus 3. LLOYD T. MCDONALD, JR. College Preparatory His line will catch any fish in the pond. Hi-Y 1-4, President 11 Forum Club 4g Bible Study 1-43 Stage Manager 33 Business Manager 4: Class A President 3, 43 Glee Club 1-43 Varsity Baseball ' I 2 2-45 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Soccer 2-4g Curtis Captain 4: Student Council 2-4. RICHARD E. CLINE College Preparatory The mascot: of the bobby-soxers. Hi-Y 1-4: Secretary 43 Class President 1, 23 Class Vice-President 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2: Forum Club 4, Vice- President, Class Play 3, 43 Glee Club 2-43 Annual Staff 2, 43 Curtis Chief 13 Bible Study 1-43 Class Play Chorus 3, 43 Basketball Ticket Manager 4. Commercial Page Seven SHIRLEY ANN ADAMS Commercial Her smile is contagious as well as charming. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Forum Club 45 Bible Study 1-4: Dancing Club 23 Annual Staff 43 Class Play Prompter 4. LOUISE BARKDOLL Commercial A very pleasing personal- ity. Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Treasurer 35 Dancing Club 1, 23 Library Club 2, Secretary 23 Librar- ian 1-45 Play Property Man- ager 3, 43 Photography Club 43 Bible Study 1-45 Class Play Committee 43 Class Play Chorus 35 Glee Club 2, 33 Basketball 2-43 Hockey 3, 4, Manager 3, 45 Volley- ball 1, 23 Softball 1, 2. JOANNE BEMISDERFER College Preparatory She may look quiet, but just hear her speak of chem- istry. Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Glee Club 2-45 Bible Study 1-43 Dramatic Club 35 Forum Club 43 An- nual Staff 33 Class Play 43 Class Play Chorus 35 Play Advertising Committee 3, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 2. ROBERT BENEDICT General He will mix with fun any- where. Hi-Y 1-43 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 2, 33 Class Play Chorus 35 Forum Club 43 Bible Study 1-43 Class Bas- ketball 1-43 Class Soccer 15 Varsity Soccer 2-43 Baseball Manager 3. ANDREW D. BINGAMAN General Always in a hurry. Hi-Y 15 Bible Study 1-43 Archery 2-4, Secretary 43 Glee Club 2. ALBERT BOWDERS General A streamlned wolf whose interest lic-s in the opposite I sex. Hi-Y 1-43 Forum Club 45 Secretary-Treasurer 4 3 Bible Study 1-35 Glee Club 3 Dancing 15 Archery 23 Woodcraft 13 Class Play Chorus 3, 43 Baseball 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 4. RICHARD CT. BRECHBIEL College Preparatory Is there a magnet that draws you to North Carlisle Street? Hi-Y 1-43 Archery 1, 25 Forum 43 Photography 35 Pat-rol 43 Glee Club 1-45 Class Play 33 Sound Effects5 Class Play 4, Stage Man- agerg Play Selection Com- mittee 45 Annual Staff 1, 43 Bible Study 1-43 Curtis Cap- tain and Publicity Manager 43 Student Council 25 Bas- ketball Ticket Manager 4. MARVIN L. BRINDLE General Quick on his feet. Hi-Y 1-43 Archery Club 2-45 Bible Study 1-43 Dancing Club 15 Glee Club 2, 43 Var sity Soccer 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. VILMA BROWN College Preparatory A combination of brains and beauty. Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Secretary 43 Glee Club 2-4, Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 2-43 Forum Club 4, President: Gym Club 3, Presidentg Bible Study 1-43 Student Council 2, 43 Annual Staff 2, 45 Class PlaV 33 Hockey 1-43 Basketball 2, 35 Gym Team 3. SAMUEL CHRISTOPHEL General He prefers blondes. Hi-Y 2-43 Bible Study 2-43 Glee Club 1-45 Science Club 13 Forum Club 4. CLARENCE COSEY General He is out for a good time HiY 1-43 Bible Study 1-45 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Archery Club 25 Class Play Chorus 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Photography 43 Patrol 4. AMOS CUNNINGHAM General Not only does Amos's Ford rattle, his brains do, too . Bible Study 1-43 Hi-Y 1-33 Aircraft 2. MELVIN DAUGHERTY General The spark in sports. Hi-Y 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 33 Bible Study 1-43 Photo- graphy Club 23 Class Play Chorus 33 Baseball 2-43 Soc- cer 2-45 Basketball 3, 43 Class Basketball 2. REBECCA DEVOR Commercial Is her future the 5 Kr 10 cent store, or could it be a house wife? Glee Club 2-42 Bible Study 2-43 Annual Staff 3, 45 Class Play 33 Tri-I-Ii-Y 45 Class Play Committee 33 Play Prompter 45 Commercial Club 33 Hobby Club 23 Class Play Advertising Committee 45 Forum Club 4. DAVID JAMES FOX Commercial Personality oveiwhelms his size. Hi-Y 1-4, President 43 Bible Study 1-43 Dramatic Club 2-45 Glee Club 2, 33 Class Play 43 Ticket Manager 33 Yearbook St-aff 45 Forum Club 43 Science Club 1. JACK H. GOETZ General My mustache is growing Bible Study 1-43 Archery Club 2-4, President 4: Patrol 43 Annual StaH 4. SCOTT GOETZ JR. College Preparatory Seen but seldom heard. Archery 2-43 Bible Study 1-4. BEN GREATHEAD General Everybody's friend. Hi-Y 1-45 Bible Study 1-43 Patrol 2-43 Soccer 2, 33 Bas- ketball Manager 3, 45 Base- ball Manager 2, 3. LOIS E. CREENAWALT College Preparatory She is quiet in school. but that doesn't say much. Bible Study 1-43 Glee Club 2-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Drama- tic Club 2, 33 Dancing Club 1, 23 Gym Club 3, Secretaryg Gym Team 33 Class Secre- tary 23 Play Committee 43 Class Pla 3, 43 Annual Stai 45 Baccalaureate Cho- rus 23 Hockey 1, 2, Man- agerg Softball 1, 25 Volley- ball 1, 2. AIELENE HALDEMAN Commercial In her tongue is the law of kindnessn. Bible Study 1-43 Glee. Club 2-45 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Class Play Chorus 33 Fu- ture Homemakers of Amer- ica 3, 43 Annual Stalf 43 Interclass Basketball 1. LILLIAN B. HAMILTON Commercial A good shorthand student. Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Glee Club 2-43 Bible Study 1-43 Hobby Club 43 Class Play Chorus 33 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Annual Staff 43 Basketball 2-11-g Volleyball 1-23 Softball 1-2. .4 S EDWARD HARRIS General Likes the Seniors, especi- ally one. Hi-Y 1-43 Glee Club 2-43 Annual Staff 4g Photography Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, 43 Science Club 23 Bible Study 1-43 Patrol 3, 43 Var- sity Basketball 3, 4. DORIS MARIE HARTMAN Commercial Better late than never. Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Secretary 3, President 4 3 Class Play 3. 4 1 Glee Club 2-4, Dramat'c Club 3, 43 Dancing 1-43 Bible Study 1-45 Librarian 33 Basketball 2-43 Hockey 1-45 Captain 3, 43 Cheer- leader 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 23 Softball 1, 2. ISABELLA HARTMAN General Quiet as a mouse. Future Homemakers of Amer ica 2, 4g Bible Study 2-1. LOIS JEAN HARTMAN Commercial Her brown eyes sparkle. Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Glee Club 23 Class Play 43 Annual Sta E 43 Oilice Work 43 B ble Study 49 Hobby Club 4, Sec- reitary3 Commercial Club 33 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Dancing Club 1. DONALD HOOVEII General A very good athlete. Hi-Y 13 Bible Study 1-33 Patrol 3, 45 Photography Club 23 Baseball 1-43 J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Ba ,- ketball 33 Soccer 1, 3, Cap- tain 3. HAROLD HORST Vocational Agriculture Just a regular fellow in a regular way. Future Farmers of America 1-4, Vice President 33 Sen- tinel 1g Archery Club 23 Hi-Y 33 Bible Study 1. MARIAN HORST Commercial Knee deep in clouds. Tri-Hi-Y 1 3 Tri-Hi-Y Play 13 Future Homcmakers of America 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Student Councfl 43 Class Play Ticket Committee 33 Class Play Property Com mittee 4. GLENN A. HYKES Vocational Agriculture The Future Farmer of the class. Future Farmers of America 1-4, Reporter 1, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 3, 43 Arch- ery 2-43 Bible Study 1. HENRY KELLER- General I-Ie is under HER thumb. Hi-Y 1-4g Glee Club 33 Pa- trol 33 Bible Study 1-43 Var- sity Soccer 2-4g Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, Captain 43 Var- sity Baseball 3, 4. GLADYS L. KLINE Home Economies HA small girl, but her friend liness makes up for that. Future Homemakers of America 43 Bible Study 1-43 Glee Club 23 Thanksgiving Play 23 Library Play 3. BETTY MAE KRINER Commercial What she d0esn't know isn't worth knowing. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Glee Club 2-43 Hobby Club 2, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Class Secretary 13 Student Council 3, 43 Curtis Business Manager 3, 43 Class Play Chorus 33 Play Prompter 33 Class Play 43 Bible Study 1-45 Annual Staff 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Dancing Club 1, 23 Bac- calaureate Chorus 23 Soft- ball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 23 Basketball 33 Class Song 3. JACK KUGLER General A happy-go-lucky fellow whose motto is: 'Less work and more play.' Hi-Y 1-43 Glee Club 2, 43 Bible Study 1-33 Hi-Y Vice President lg Dancing Club 1, 23 Hobby Club 2, Physi- cal Fitness Club 13 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Soc- cer 2-4. HAROLD A. LECKRON General Hear a whstle? It must be Harold. Glee Club 2-4: Class Play 3 ' Plav Selection Committee 4g Ticket Manager 43 Class Play Chorus 43 B'ble Study 1-43 Archery Club 23 Photo- graphy Club 3. 43 Treasurer 43 Annual Staff 4. GLENN MILLER General He's a jolly good fellow! Hi-Y 1-45 Patrol 2-43 Flag Custodian 3, 43 Forum Club 2, 43 Electrical Club 25 Arch- ery 13 Glee Club 23 Dane- ing Club 2. ROY MONN General A willing worker. Hi-Y 1-43 Photography Club 2-43 Bible Study 1-43 Danc- ing Club 13 Basketball 3, 43 Junior Varsity Soccer 3. BETTY LOUISE MYERS General Never a worry in the world Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Glee Club 2-43 Dancing 1-43 Library Club 2g Librarian 2, 33 Class Play Prompter 33 Class Play 43 Dramatic Club 35 Bible Study 1-43 Basketball 2-43 Hockey 2-45 Cheerleader 3, 43 Vol- leyball 1, 23 Softball 1, 2. BEULAH V. MYERS Commercial Wonder what lies behind that quiet exterior. Bible Study 1-43 Hobby Club 23 Annual Staff 3, 43 Forum Club 4. WILLIAM MYERS College Preparatory Bill's in every argument. Forum 1-43 Secretary 33 President 4g Hi-Y 13 Ticket Manager 43 Student Council 4. JOHN PHILLIPPY College Preparatory Photography is not neces- sary, but it helps in chem- istry. Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Science Club 1, 2g Photography Club 3, 43 President: 43 Patrol 2-43 Glee Club 1, 33 Class Play 33 Annual Staff 43 Bible Study 1-45 Soccer Manager 3. GENE PIPER General Pin-up boy for the Fresh- man Class. Hi-Y 13 Glee Club 23 Photo- graphy Club 2, Bible Study 1-4: Junior Varsity Basket- ball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 4. JAMES EARL RODGERS General A wonderful tenor voice. Bible Study 1-43 Hi-Y 1, 2: Photography 13 Archery 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 3, Glee Club 2-43 Class Play Chorus 3, 43 Class Play 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 23 Intramural Volleyball 33 Class Basketball 3, 4. JANE E. RYDER An up-to-date bobby soxer. Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Glee Club 2-43 Bible Study 1-43 Class Play 43 Class Play Property Man- ager 33 Class Play Chorus 33 Librarian 2-43 Basket ball 2-41 Hockey 2-43 Cheer- leader 3, 43 Library Club 2, President3 Commercial 43 Volleyball 1, 23 Softball 1, 23 Dancing Club, 1, 2. G-I-BACE ETTA SHEW Commercial Finds much in l'fe to be enjoyed. Future Homemakers of America 2, 43 Chairman of Program Committee 43 Glee Club 23 Bible Study 1-43 Librarian 3, 43 Library Play 33 Annual Staff 4. GLADYS E. SMITH Commercial Always a smile. Bible Study 1-43 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Bac- calaureate Chorus 23 Class Play Chorus 33 Future Home makers of America 4, Secre- tary3 Chairman of Program Committee 43 Annual Stall' 4. SYLVIA J. SNIDER General 'Tm from Missouri-you've got to show me isome- timesj l Glee Club 1-43 Class Play 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Dancing 1, 23 Hobby Club 1, 23 Com- mercial 3, 43 Bible Study 1-43 Baccalaureate Chorus 2. SPIRDIE F. STARLIPER Vocational Agriculture D0esn't have a worry or a care. Future Farmers of America 1-43 Sentinel 2-43 Archery 2-43 Bible Study 13 Dancing Club 13 Junior Varsity Soc- cer 43 Basketball 1. WAYNE STENGER College Preparatory What's the use to worry. Hi-Y 1-4, Treasurer 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Class Play 33 Stage Manager 3-43 Curtis Captain 33 Annual Staff 23 Archery Club 33 Patrol 3, 43 Bible Study 1-43 Soccer 2-43 Basketball 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball 1-4. BERTHA STOUFFER General A small girl with a lot of pepj! Tri-Hi-Y 1-41 Bible Study 1-43 Glee Club 23 Annual StaH' 43 Class Play 33 Forum Club 43 Commercial Club 33 Dancing Club 13 Property Manager 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 2. JACK WITMER Commercial A willing helper. Hi-Y l-4: Glee Club 2, 33 Class Play 43 Class Play Chorus 33 Student Council 33 Curtis Chief 33 Home R-oom President 33 Patrol 3, 43 Forum Club 43 Gym Club 33 Class Basketball 1-43 Archery Club 23 Bible Study 1-43 Class Soccer 1, 23 Jun- ior Varsity Baseball 1. WILLIAM WOLFORD College Preparatory One red-headed joker. Hi-Y 3, 43 Archery 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Class Play 33 Jun ior Varsity Soccer 33 Var- sity Soccer 4. ANNA K. WINGER College Preparatory Her heart lies in her books. Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 Bible Study 1-43 Glee Club 2, 4, Libra- rian 43 Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Bac- calaureate Chorus 23 Annual Staff 2, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Librarian 3, 43 Library Club 2, Vice-President 23 Hobby Club 43 Dramatic Club 33 Class Play Posters 4. HAROLD YOUNG Vocational Agrfculturc Heigh-Ho! Heigh-Ho! Whistles as he. goes. Future Farmers of America 2-4, Treasurer 43 Franklin- Adams Area Farmer 43 Pho- tography 1, 23 Glee Club 23 HL-Y 1, 23 Bible Study 1. Page Eleven SENIOR SNAIPS SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Time+1958 Place-Jerome R. King Playground Occasion-The reunion of the class of '48 It is a quarter to one on a Wednesday afternoon in our home town of Green- castle. The air is soft and a light breeze is blowing over the Jerome King Play- ground. The smell of lilacs is strong in the air. The sun is shining bright, and every one seems to be gay and bright for this occasion. As Toby McDonald, our old class president and at present one of Greencast'le's leading barbers, rose to give a few words of welcome to the class, I took the oppor- tunity to glance over the playground at the rest of the assemblage. Over at the other side of the shelter house to my left was my old friend Rich- ard B1-echbiel and wife, Becky. Richard, I hear, made a fortune when he discovered sulfur mines on his property. To my right is the famous carpenter, Henry Keller, and wife, Betty. As I continue to glance over my former classmates I see Grace Shew, now the famous yodeling cow girl of stage, screen, and radio. Over by the fireplace is Sylvia Snider, who has become quite wealthy and fam- ous by marvelous hair creations now worn by the famous women of the world. Amos Cunningham, whom I see over at the tennis court, has just recently succeeded in running the Bell Taxi Service out of business. I see the famous undertaker, Sim Kell, and around her are Betty Mae Kriner, Gladys Smith, Marion Horst, Arlene Haldeman, Beulah Myers, 'Lois Hartman, Bertha Stouifer and Lil Hamilton the priv- ate secretaries of local businesses. The famous lecturer, J. Bemisderfer, is now leading a movement to abolish the long established U. S. U. M. T. Just across the table is Dave Fox, who has appro- priated funds for t-he installation of a sewer system in Greencastle: Dave made his fortune by stock market speculation. Seated at the other side of the fable are: Harold Horst, Glenn Hykes, Floyd Starliper, Andv Bingaman, Marvin Brindle, Harold Young, Scott Goetz, Jack Goetz, and Sam Christophel, the local farmers of our county. I see that Honest Bob Benedict is passing out- political propaganda. Bob is running for State Senator this year. fContinued on page 141 NAME Shirley Adams .... Louise Barkdoll . .. Joanne Bemisderfer Vilma Brown ....... Rebecca Devor ,.... Lois Greenawalt . . . Arlene Haldeman ..,. Lillian Hamilton ..... Doris Hartman . . . Isabelle Hartman . . Lois Jean Hartman Marian Horst ......, Priscilla Kell ..... Gladys Kline . Betty Mae Kriner . . Betty Myers ...... Beulah Myers ..... Jane Ryder . . . . Grace Shew . . Gladys Smith ..... Sylvia Snider ..... Bertha Stouffer .. SlENllOR HOROSCOPE ALIAS LOOKS Shirley ..... lonesome .. Weasel ..... contented . Lizzy . . . . . confused . . Billie . . . . . glamorous . Becky ..... at Dick . . . Lu . . . . . studious . . . Arlene .... tall ..... Lil . . . carefree .... . . Dorie .. .. happy .. Issy .... . . . content .... . . . Lois ....... short ......... Horst . . Sim ..... Gladys . . Betty Mae Efiie .... Beulah . . Janie . . Grace . . Smitty . . Sylvia . . . Stouifer . Anna Kathryn WingerA. K. . . . . Robert Benedict . Andrew Bingaman . Albert Bowders ..... Richard Brechbiel . Marvin Brindle .... Samuel Christophel Richard Cline ....... Clarence Cosey Amos Cunningham . Melvin Daugherty . David Fox ........ Jack Goetz ........ Scott Goetz ....... Benjamin Greathead Edward Harris ..... Donald Hoover ...... Harold Horst ...... Glenn Hykes ....... Henry Keller ....... Jack Kugler ........ Harold Leckron .... Lloyd McDonald ..... Glenn Miller ........ Roy Monn .......... William Myers ...... John Phillippy ...... Gene Piper ......... James Rfodgers ..... Floyd Starliper ...... Wayne Stenger Wayne Talhelm ..... Jack Witmer William Wolford . . . Harold Young ...... Bob .... Andy . . . ...gay ....... . . . at Harold . . . studious at Nathan ..... . . at Jimmy ..... . . . . short ...... . . . . puzzled ....... . . . cheerful . . . pleasant . . . ...tall ..... . . at Paul ...... . . . hungry ..... . . . . devilish .... . . . ...sleepy Bowders .... at Janie Brecky . . Marv . . . Sam . . . Dick .... Cosey . . Amos . . Doc . . Dave . . .Jack .... Scotty . . . Ben .... Ed ...... Hoo-Hoo . ...at Becky ...sly ........ . . . at Gladys S everywhere .... ...solemn tall .......... .. big ...... . . . distinguished . . . quiet ...... . . . . . . intelligent . i undecided . . . tired .... . Harold ..... sober .. Hykes ...... swell . . . Hen Yock ...allright friendly V. ..... Lecky ...... at Joanne F Toby ....... healthy . . . Banny . . Roy . . . Bill .... Jack . . . Piper . . . Jim .... Spirdie . Rabbit Wayne . Jack . . Bill .... Harold . . . cheerful . . ..gentle ...dependable . . . undecided . ...snazzy , , , at Sylvia .. ....at Jackie.. .....dazed .. . . . .happy .. . . . studious . . ...rough .....at Gladys S. ahead ........ LIKES to eat .. . l6Ed!! IIIUSIC .... ..... convertables school ..... . . . to skate ....... Bill . ....... . Mercersburg . . . sports ........ school ........ the ofiice .... Markes ....... Hagerstown . . . Wayne T. .... . Whitey . . . Henry books ........ Jasketball . . . hillbillies ...... boys ........ everybody ..... State College to study .... to argue .... girls .... .... Janie . . . . . . jokes . . . . . . twins . . . . . . fun .......... to ilirt ...... English Class Carrie ...... Mary Jane . . . to argue. ...... geometry . . . good times .... milk .... ...... wavy hair . . . sports ........ Arlene ........ agriculture . . . Eiiie .......... Charlotte ...... Shady Grove . . . sports ........ good times .... basketball .. to argue . . . to flirt .... arguments . . to eat ..... Jackie .. P. O. D. heat lightning accounting .... Fords A ........ Gladys S. ..... . DISLIKES no one .. allies ..... chemistry .. lipstick . . . typing .... chemistry . . . . . . a junior . . . gum ? ? ?.. boys? . . . boys ...... dictation . . parking . . . dictation . . school . . . Room5 ice cream? .. no one. .... transcription orchestras . . . . . hillbillies . . jealousy . . . school . . . bus rides . . females . work .1 . . . . nothing . . . guidance . . wippets . . . work ....... . . . mussed hair ...... P. O. D. .... . . . Fords ??? . . . . . speed limits ...... shorthand . . . . . to shave . . . noise . . . no one .... chemistry . . . . . . girls! ...... . . . school ........... post office '?? Waynesboro? no one ..... . . . studying . . . . . . competition work , ...... . . . English i .... . . . competition chemistry! . girls ?? . . school . . books ........... typing ' errors trailers ... . . . . geometry . . . . . . glasses .... DESTINATION American Store fiorist nurse translator 5 and 10 nurse farmer's wife beautician preacher's wife house-wife secretary farmer's wife mortician farmer's wife secretary farmer's wife teacher who knows? milkmaid stenographer unknown unknown libraries Frick Co. pea farmer grocer senator farmer loafer concert pianist debator hack driver unknown soda jerk barber executive milkman who knows? cowhand preacher farmer work? unknown French teacher athlete merchant basketball player army druggist debator Barnes farmer machinist banker college Ford dealer farmer Page Thirteen SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 121 . Gathered at .the corner of the table discussing baseball are Bill Wolford, Jack Witmer, Gene Piper, Don Hoover, Melvin Dougherty, Jack Kugler, the famous baseball stars of the Bushtown Sluggers. . As' I hear a little confusion among the group I see Albert Bowders and his wife, Janle, are demonstrating the art of boxing. The president has.just announced that the entertainment will be provided by the world famous opera singers, Dick Cline and Jim Rogers. Now noting that Mrs. Bowders has received a slight- injury from her husband, I see Dr. Leckron and his nurse Lu Greenawalt performing their duties. f Tb Bill Myers, a big political boss in New York, is now sueiing Walter Winchell or 1 e. Now I see Jack Phillippy has left his job as a motion picture camera man long enough to take the class picture. I Clarence Cosey and Wayne Stenger, renowned stratospheric explorers, have Just returned from a trip to the moon. The results of the expedition have enabled them to disprove the theory that the moon is made of green cheese. Wayne Talhelm, a successful banker, financed their expedition. Two of the town's leading business men who are discussing financial affairs are Glen Miller, now owner of the former Shinham Grocery Store, and Roy Monn, now owner of his father's jewelry store. I hear a few angry French expressions which I see are coming from the French interpreter, Anna K. Winger. The famous Powers Models, Dorie Hartman, and Shirley Adams, I see are among us. Quietly discussing new cake recipes are Gladys Kline and I. Hartman. De- livering milk to t'he children whose parents are classmates is Ben Greathead. Billie Brown the famous novelist is discussing how her famous book about the Cumberland Valley is being used as a movie. Arriving as late as usual are Ed Harris and helper, Louise, who have just landed in their helicopter. Ed, as you know, is a research chemist at U. of Cali- fornia. His discovery of the new element, Harrisium, has gained him world fame. Although the members are ten years older they are still the happy, fun loving classmates of a decade ago. As the sun sinks low into the west shadows slowly creep across the trees, flowers, and the shelter house of the play ground where the class of '48 bid a sad fare- well for another decade. , fSlENllOR CLASS WILL We, the class of 1948 of Greencast'le High School, Greencastle,. Franklin County, State of Pennsylvania, United States of America, being of sound minds, mem- ory, and understanding, do make this our last will and testament and hereby revoke any and all wills heretofore made by us. We dispose of our estate as follows: A 1 Item To the class of 49 we bequeath our musty textbooks. Item To Mr. Weagley we. give future chemistry classes that know some- thing about chemistry. Item To the class of 49 we leave our senior dignity. Item To Joe Cline Daugherty's athletic ability. Item The lasting love of Beckie and Dick Brechbiel to Harold Myers and Jean Carpenter. Item Our love for our teachers and high standards to the sophomores. Item To future glee clubs we leave Al Jolson Cline's and James Rodgers' singing ability. Item To the freshmen we give Wayne Stenger's popularity with the teachers. Item We bequeath Mrs. Lehman's ability to get along with students to all members of the faculty. Item Lu's studying to Mary Jane Binkley. Item Big DaVe's muscles to Bruce Pilgrim. Item Betty Mae's ability not to worry to Phyllis Foust. Item Sim's ability to play hookey to David Slye. Item Andy's shyness to Wilbur Lantz. Item To the faculty we give our sincere thanks. Item All wads of chewing gum to future high school students. Item To class of 49 our seats in assembly. Item Wolford's car to Mr. Conrad. Item Marion's ability t-o sleep through classes to Ruth Sellers. Item Glenn Hykes' wavy hair to Mr. Whitmore and M '. Davison. Item Piper's prestige with Waynesboro girls to Whitey Barkdoll. Item Bill Myers' knowledge of chemistry to Bill Elliott. Item The Class' all around athletic ability to the class of 50 . Item To the chemistry class of 49 all the acid-eaten chemistry books. Ite.m To Miss Phillippy a P. 0. D. class that sees the most important Item Item questions her way. Bertha's gift of gab to Joanne Musselman. Amos Cunningham's ability to swap cars to Orville Forsythe. We, in witness, thereupon, do set our hands and seal to this, our last will and testament on the twenty-seventh day of February, nineteen hundred and forty-eight. Chairman: Anna Kathryn Winger Witnesses: Arlene Haldeman, Clarence Cosey, Scott Goetz. yr' 'W I . -A , , ,L - 4? M4 1 .. .Q . ,, Q S A -V M, 1 1. ,. fi, -:ff ,f , .- J - .. , -' vi - . '- - -. .P ' ' . gg f . A V ' Q A .. 2 W .-Hs z,w,f5.,,i,..-,.-.M ,, sggf v we-1 .As wgf' .. ., we - ,Q V . . wg .- f iff 2, -- ' - X' .V .' 3 fy, , . A-g, ' V' I , : f--' 'mx ' 35:3 , '- Q -. T I - - ' 1 ,A -m f 'Q .- ,- ,,,, - 4. -A V, ' 111' N :pw 15? 'J' gf ff :ax ir ' rise.:-v ' -J w 4 2,95 1- - 2---'F H M -1: 1, :su x-. -' ,. I . ..1 ' f i 3 W E? f Page Fifteen ' N . Q11 v-Z fi. 1:-Tie N Sw 'fi-5 6 i g ' ,e e , 1 m If - M, 'E We have crossed the riverg but the ocean lies before us.' We are the class of '49! You'll always find us smiling rain or shine, And you will never see us frown For we won't eve.r let things get us down And we are bound to reach success On our search for happiness. Let's cheer for Maroon and Gold, For G. H. S. is best we're always toldg So onward we march together, We never mind the weather: Here's to the class of '49! Class Flower - Gardenia Class Colors Maroon and Gold President - Kenneth Myers Secretary Doris Stenger Vice-President - Phyllis Foust Treasurer Charles Harmon Page Sixteen lIlUNllOR CLASS ll-llllS'll'ORY On September 3, 1947, the class of 1949, with '75 members, one of the largest junior classes on record, entered Greencastle High School. Our goal was set higher than cver before to win both academic and athletic honors. Our first class meeting was held in Room 5 on September 12. We elected our class oilicers and then selected a girl and boy to represent the class in the Student Councilg the latter were Jean Bitner and Gene Gsell. On September 17, we decided to buy class rings. Mr. Grove was present at the meeting and explained the procedure of getting rings. A committee was appoint- ed by the president. Those on the committee were: Catherine Hoffman, Mary Jane Binkley, Elwood Brumbaugh, and Charles Brechbiel. On October 14, the samples of the rings arrived. We went to the oflice to make our selection and to cast our votes. On December 23, Christmas parties were held by each of the home rooms. The pupils in Room 2 held their party in Room 1 which was very appropriately decorated. Room 5 enjoyed a farce, entitled Glamour, which its cast later presented in assem- hly. Not that our girls need the glamour out of a bottle, but you know how girls are, especially in leap year! Our class song was chosen January 20. Of the songs submitted, the class de- cided upon the one written by Janice Showalter and Janet Williams, written to the tune of Song of the Marines. On January 27, the president appointed the play committee. Those on the committee were: Phyllis Foust, Annabel Hykes, Estella Koons, Dorothy Mae Ricker and William Elliott. After reading many plays, we Hnally decided upon Come Over To Our House, a three act comedy. You should have seen the Juniors the day of play tryouts. Everyone was so nervous wondering if he or she had read loud enough or who would get the parts. It was quite a task for the committee to give the proper assignment to the right person, but the cast was finally decided upon. Play practice began at once under the direc- tion of Mrs. Toms and Miss Williams. Then the big nights finally arrived-April 15 and 16. Everyone was excited, the cast, the girls ushering, even the boys, and anx- ious directors and parents. Our class has taken part in many extra curricular activities. We have had members of the class in almost every club, and we have been well represented in sports. Quite a few girls and boys have been on the basketball squads. Our star girls basketball team has had four juniors on it. Some of the boys played soccer, and tho girls played hockey. We have had a very exciting year, but we are looking forward to even a more exciting one next year. Page Seventeen SOPHOMORE CLASS ll-llS'l ORY President Wilbur Lantz Secretary Nancy Hess Vice President Norman Walck Treasurer Harvey Rice On September the second, we, the class of 1950 again entered Greencastle High School. We were no longer meek, shy freshmen, but self-assured, confident sopho- mores, ready to begin the second quarter of our high school career. In addition to electing our class oflicers, we chose Dolores Geddes and Robert Zullinger to represent us on the Student Council. Our advisers were Miss Williams and Miss Mart-in. The annual Hallowe'en party was well attended by our class. The decorations were due to the labors of the sophomores. One morning, several weeks after the opening of school some extra-ordinarily odd figures appeared in the halls of G. H. S. At first we thought Mr. Grove had hired some scrub women, as they were attired in dust caps, aprons, and carried dish pans. Soon there were too many of them for that. Then it was discovered that they were only Senior Tri-Hi-Y initiates. A large number of the boys belong to the Hi-Y club. On November the twenty-first the class went to Cold Spring for the evening, Our advisers accompanied us. If you would have peeped in the doors of rooms nine and ten on December the twenty-third, you would have seen some amusing sights. It was our annual Christ- mas party, and we really did have fun exchangfng gifts, playing games, and eating. The Sophomore Glee Club participated in the Christmas program presented by the Advanced Glee Club. Both the boys and girls were active in the fall sports, soccer and hockey. Bask- etball season made certain names such as 'Mac,' 'Whitey,' 'Cupples,' 'Unc,' and 'Dewey,' quite prominent. Although there were no sophomore girls on the varsity team, a large number were on the squad. We are looking forward to next year when we will be doing bigger and better things in sports. On the twenty-first of November the Dramatic Club presented in assembly, a play, entitled Grapes For Dinner. The entire cast was composed of sophomores. On February the twentieth the Dramatic Club presented another play How To Pro- pose, in which several sophomores participated. We were quite proud of our thes- pians! On February the sixth a cherry pie baking contest was held. Helen Meyers, a sophomore, was proclaimed G. H. S. champion. We are looking forward to being upper classmen next year. Page Eighteen jfUNion CLASS Rem Mary J. Binkley Jean Bitner Bernadine Burke Ethel Colbert Mary E. Faubel Joanne Flory Phyllis Foust Peggy Gearhart Peggy Heefner Lucille Henry Charlotte Helm Joann Potter Dorothy Ricker Dorothy Robinson Irene Rock Maxine Seilhamer Emma Shatzer Janice Showalter Eleanor Smith Doris Stenger Janet Williams Frances Winger Catherine Hoffman Goldie Wolff Edith Hoffman Annabelle Hykes Patricia Keyser Betty Koons Estella Koons Dorothy Albright ,Audrey Bowders Florence Colbert louise Cordell Mary Cunningham Dolores Geddes Helen Haines Norma Hartman Bonnie Heefner Janice Hess Nancy Hess Dorothy Hoover Doris Jackson Aleta Kauffman Dorothy Lehman Elnora Zeger Doris Zeigler Harry Ambrose Colin Beegle George Binkley Elwood Brumbaugh Richard Byers Joseph Cline Harvey College Robert Davis Wm. Elliott Larry Gamby Gene Gsell Don Harbaugh Charles Harmon Edwin Hartman Lester Helfrick Robert Hykes Elmer Keller Douglas Keller Owen Kitzmiller Robert Martin Paul Mummert Max Myers Harold Myers Lloyd Myers Harry Myers Jr. Ken E. Myers Nathan Myers Ralph Myers Alton Parmer Bruce Pilgrim George Sellers Mark Sellers Glenn Shindle Thomas Shook David Earl Slye Donald Statler Robert Tresler Lee Warren Edgar Wolfkill Mae Lydic Charles Brechbiel SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Helen Meyers Jacqueline Miller Mildred Mooney Treva Mowen Joanne Musselman Frances Myers Mary Myers Phyllis Myers Doris Pisle Joanne Rosenberger Mary Shank Evelyn Shinham Delores Shultz Helen Slothour Geraldine Statler Mrth L St h Lillian L'ngamfelter a a ee ep ey Lois Martin Dorothy Swisher Joan McBeth Jfnice Swope Dorothy Truax Janet Wagner Vann Wishard Donald Anderson Carl Barkdoll Arthur Beaver Ordean Blubaugh Eugene Coldsmith Joe Copenhaver H:-,rry Dansberger George Dulebohn Orville Forsythe Marvin Goetz Richard Goetz Thomas Houser Guy Johnston Marshall Lanehart Wilbur Lantz Marvin Lesher Chalmers Lohman Horace McBeth Richard Mooney Lynn Murray Charles Musselman Donald Rice Harvey Rice ClifTord Rotz Roy Shank Robert Stepler Paul Stouffer Jr. Norman Walck Robert Young Robert Zullinger 'I Page Nineteen FRESHMAN CLASS On September 5, 1947 ninety-nine freshmen entered the halls of G. H. S. The first week we wandered through the halls as only greenies could, but it wasn't long until we adjusted ourselves to the schedule and settled down to work. We elected the following class officers: President-Robert Pensinger Vice-president-Dean Stenger Secretary-Ruth Sellers Treasurer-Lorraine Shank At Thanksgiving we were given a weiek's vacation which was welcomed by all. During the year many of us have contributed to funds for the Red Cross, Tuberculosis Society, March of Dimes, and Crippled Children. During the Christmas holidays our room was decorated with pine tree, pine branches, and drawings made by the class. Our party consisted of exciting contests, prizes and refreshments, and a good time was enjoyed by all. We were proud to see some of our classmates participating in hockey, basket- ball, soccer, baseball and gym team. Now as we continue the school year, carefully advised by Mr. Conrad and Mr. Gingrich, we wish to extend our thanks to members of the faculty for the help they have given us towards a good start in our high school life. Page Twenty 1? mb WK' 'Mg-9 ,KH A ,slr 1 A a D, 5 af A3341 K 2 ., ilfig, C A .nazi L ' 'flfjx . M. Z 4 k -Z, 'Y 4 ,W -. 1 . it . xx. Q Q.. 4 lil? ,AA w M Q av 2 hun, , , , 5 ggi., TY F 7 5 2 ' X x f N 2 Daisy Barnhart Ferne Barr Cora Beeler Eleanor Bentz Sarah Bingaman Jean Brechbiel Wilma Bryan Mary Byers Jean Carpenter Elsie Cline Virginia Coldsmith Phyllis Cooper Doris Coover Helen Crist Anna Daley Dorothy Daugherty Louella Davis Peggy Decker 'Leah Mae Ebersole Janice Fleagle Valancy Freeman Betty Jane Gearhart Suzanne Gingrich Peggy Humbert Mary Janet,Kendle Betty Ambrose Shirley Ambrose Norma Bear Joanne Brewbaker Margaret Carpenter Yvonne Didier Mary Lou Eshleman Margaret Goetz Pauline 'Lindsay Helen Ashway Marie Clary Marilynn Elliott Frances Gardner Donna Johnston Pearl Keller Patsy Lowans Betty J. Martin Patsy Ann Mellinger Page Twenty-Two lFRlESHMAN CLASS ROLL Lois Kennedy Lorraine Maun Nancy Meyers Phyllis Miley Rhoda Moore Betty Mosser Betty J. Myers Martha Jane Myers Ruth Myers Rose Potter Ruth Hicker Eileen Schetrompt Ann Sellers Ruth Sellers Lois Shank Lorraine Shank Joyce Shimer Kennet-h Beaver Roy Bingaman, Jr. James Brookens William Carbaugh Don Coldsmith James Craig Clyde Edwards Jacob Egolf Dean Faust Fred Ferry Wilton Fetterhoff Ira Gearhart Bobby Gearhart Martin Gingrich Frederick Grosh Virgil Hykes Silas Jackson Anna Mary SollenbergerKenneth Kerlin Frances Stumbaugh Marie Talhelm Anna Mary Tosten Doris Wagner Christine Wingert Kenneth Adams Donald Beaver John Keyser James Lohman Charles Ronald Lowe Frederick McClure Wallace McDonald Jackson McLaughlin Charles Miller iUNioR Hien sci-iooit EIGHTH GRADE Lorraine Metcalf Peggy Myers Joan Pensinger Lillie Rreeder Lou Anna Sites Ethel Snyder Alice Statler Joanne Stine Shirley Talhelm Jane Walker Nelson Biser Ellis Daley Charles Eshleman Dale Gamby Max Keckler Maynard Keckler Robert Kendall Robert Orris SEVENTH GRADE Dorothy Myers Peggy Poper Florene Shatzer Janice Shimer Judy Ann Teeter Ordean Beeler Richard Colbert Joseph Crider Ronald Crunkleton John Fisher Charles Harmon Richard Kennedy Jack Kline Robert Kugler Robert Lindsay Clyde Mann Charles McBeth Charles Myers Walter Myers Maurice Oberholzer Robert Pensinger Robert Pilgrim Trafford Plasterer Eugene Plum Robert Robinson Allen Smith Boyd Shipley Allen Shatzer Jerome Smith Mark Smith Dean Stenger Charles Stine Vernon Stockslager Thomas Stouffer Harold Talhelm Melvin Talhelm Henry Tosten Donald Tresler Eugene Walck Wayne Warren Ronald Werst Earl Young Frederick Ziegler John Schenkel Glen Sharar Edwin Smith Frederick Smith James Stenger Robert Walck Jack Myers Ray Myers Wilbur Rfyder Gerald Snyder Randy Scott Marvin Tice Larry Wagner Donald Warren Nancy Hull ACTIVITIES , , ,W +,,f,.f f N r F W., if .-uf.-if U i--M ws-,ef wi' ' wp.: A. ,wi W A M Mig v 5 V 4- .Q 2 wr 3 1 Q-.swim , emi. em -Hwfkfy 1-lf ff? .-W ,a sin FLM K' ,ff R ,mfr Q., rf '2 if num . aj, ,Q mai' 9 wzfff' I :M-vw ,px X All sm rgjjg . wwf' iff. 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' Nl 1' 3 - .fal ffmiki-E '. 2 . 1 ..: 42291 - 'A S wg fgbggflii I sf - Mfr, 'Z ' . . 3 A px. , 'f .f w 2 4 .w .Af ,. , Q-ty, -f-- ' .-1, 4. r..-J Twf: f.. .. ' Q ,n 'T 1 4,1 5' rf.-' .Anus :3fv,.. . .5,..-Jn. J if JGfb'xg'4-z.,,Q'f-'-515' Q! 5,9-+111- 35': 5 if S'-5. ' vi' 32 ' -f -'5i'v,vj'Iw'H 5 , ' s ', ,H -' ' .,,, 5' 'Wv fs 35-ggzigfb M 1 Q ww , - 1- ' t1.ss ' if ,Q ,, X 35. N v4f.'f't ,1 -5 , - V .,.:,N- X ' If :qw ' -'1' A QW , LQ ,.,.I+15 fl .f vf if ,:' if 5' if j 2 .Q:'., .-' fy'.gj?,-3.,- fi- fl . 21' . j.,,,,z, .' 1.5 -5 . N., ., . N- V - Ji., 5, i I .' l T gi Tiff QQ- fs 'fff ,JS-M: V- .Ty ',f1+ff,'-42' aww jg: Q 1.1':?f i- :fu '-1 ' 1 ' yi: K- ..i'4- 'Q .S ,,-, if , f i'isQg,,. 2 -:Eff 1,5 fir? C ?i,,. Q1 ,Q ': Nil? '31, ew .1 'Z 4'7,, 115411 gg jgfggi 4112- X' -' if-1-5'-.ff'f'1:',Z' -' if-'f : ws-s ' wg .f A ,V ,rf 2-gg,-,,g:: A ,'-.fl L ff - :f,q.n34. fi '13-1 -eg ,,.- -'fr-K Q: ' 1 4 . -. ., sq:-ff -f'-- ' gg, ,, '- -f a,EJ'w - -wi 5 'if - . ' . 1 -22' '-s,1y5:f5e :g'fS- :, -aj 'j 1'H,.:,'.'g.,, f if fi, 2 -1 -'ww -' Y if 'LN J , g -g.,......1y,.,Q+' if :wt-6 4. - f A f ez - Q - ,aw 1 fb --3 Page Twenty-Three SENIOR TRI-HI-Y SENIOR HI-Y SENIOR TRI:-lHllleY At the first meeting of the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, under the supervision of Miss Williams, the following ofiicers were elected: president, Doris Hartman, vice-president, Betty Mae Krinerg secretary, Vilma' Brown: assistant secretary, Phyllis Foustg treasurer, Janice Showalter. A committee of girls from the club was appointed to aid in the collecting of dimes during the March of Dimes Week at the State Theatre. Meetings have been interrupted by sports and various activities but we have managed to have entertainment at the ones we have had. The meeting which seemed to be the most interesting was one during which we played What's The Name of That Song. tIt's a shame there wasn't a Talent Scout there.J Other meetings consisted of playing games, singing, and quizzes. We had one joint meeting with Jr. Tri-Hi-Y at which a speaker entertained. We had another joint meeting with the Sr. Hi-Y at which a film was shown. SENIOR HI:-Y CLUB On September 19 we had the first meeting of the Sr. Hi-Y Club. This was the reorganization meeting, so we elected our ofiiceis for this year. The oflicers are as follows: president, Donald Hoover: vice president, David Foxg secretary, Richard Cline, treasurer, Wayne Stenger. Due to interruptions by soccer games and other events, our first ofiicial meet- was held on October 24. The program of this meeting was a talk given by Mr. Conrad, our advisor. Mr. Conrad's talk was on the subject of respect for other people, our superiors and contemporaries. In December we had a joint meeting of all four Hi-Y Clubs. Mr. Houck, dis- trict secretary of the YMCA, was present and he talked on the meaning, purpose, and programs of Hi-Y Clubs. During the second semester we worked on the two bills that we planned to send to the Pre-legislative of the Youth and Government Program. Our two bills we-re a compulsory driving course and a compulsory guidance course. Our two delegates to the Pre-legislative Assembly were David Fox and Robert Benedict. ' On Friday, April 2, our representative from Greencastle, David Fox, went to Harrisburg to serve in the Hi-Y Youth and Government Program. Friday's schedule consisted of registration, training sessions, opening session, oath of oflice, organization, a joint session with an address by 'Lieutenant Governor Strickler and a return speech by the Boy Governor, Donald Cook, of Rochester, and committee meetings. After the committee meetings, there was a banquet in the grand ballroom of the Penn Harris Hotel. The master of ceremonies was Lieutenant Governor Strickler and the speaker of the evening was Dr. John F. Sly. of Princeton University, who talked on the subject of Accepting Civic Responsibility. fContinued on page 251 Page Twenty-Four JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y JUNIOR HI-Y JR. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS JR. HI-Y OFFICERS President - Jean Brechbiel President - Wally McDonald Vice President - Peggy Decker Vice President - Dean Stenger Secretary - Suzanne Gingrich Treasurer - Robert Pilgrim Treasurer - Peggy Humbert Secretary - Tom Stouffer Advisor - Mrs. Lehman Adviser - Mr. Weagley jiUNioR TRI-ll-ill-Y The Junior Tri-Hi-Y is well represented with girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Our first meeting was devoted to the election of odficers. At the second meeting we initiated our new members. Our initiates were required to wear a weird attire of vari-colored socks, hair ribbons, and reversed skirts. The thing that really made them the center of attention was the dolls which they carried. We soon put aside this frivolity and set to work on the more serious side of our year's activity. This included quiz programs, musicals, and programs of a drama- jiUNioR Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y produced programs in keeping with the seasons. We en- joyed predicting college football results during the autumn months. At the same time we had several quiz programs. Our Christ-mas program consisted of the read- ing of the Christmas story and the singing of familiar carols. An additional project :nt this season was the sending of a basket of fruit to John Buchanan. John, who would have been one of our members this year was injured in an accident last sum- mer and was unable to attend school this season. A high light of the second semes- ter was a program of folk ballads presented by a member, Vernon Stockslager. Ad- ditional programs are planned for the spring season. SENIOR HI-Y CLUB fContinued from page 241 As soon as the banquet was over, the legislators went to the parties of the evening. Saturday's program began with our final committee meetings of which David Fox served as chairman of Government. After the committee meeting was over, the debates started in the various bills. Some of the bills were on the subjects of education and guidance courses. The Saturday Lunch for the House of Representatives was served at the Grace Methodist Church. After lunch the final session on the discussion of bills took place. At 4 P. M. there was a joint session of the House and Senate and the signing of the bills by the Boy Governor. The first session of the Pennsylvania Youth and Government Pro- gram adjourned at 4:30 P. M. Page Twenty-Five EUTURE HGUMEMAKERS OE AMERTCA The Future Homemakers Club is composed of girls enrolled in the homemak- ing course in our school. Girls in senior, junior, and sophomore classes are eligible for membership. We have twenty-one members, each of whom is enthusiastic about making the club a success. At our first meeting, October 14, 1947, we elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Marion Horstg Vice President, Dorothy Robinsong Secretary, Gladys Smithg Treasurer, Mary Ellen Faubel, and Historian, Doris Zeigler. A Hallowe'en Party was held at Arlene Haldeman's home on November 3 and at Christmas time we drew names and exchanged gifts. We all had a grand time at our parties but after that we decided it was about time to get down to business. We held a food sale on February 14 and planned to be in charge of the sale of con- cessions at the Circus by the Gym Team, May 7 and 8. These- are projects for mak- ing money to be put toward a fund we are building up for an educational trip which we hope will climax this year's club activities. EUTURE EARMERS OE AMERICA The F. F. A. is an organization consisting of Vocational Agriculture boys only. We have meetings monthly at our school and each member is required to pay dues. At the end of the school year, the F. F. A. has a party or a Wiener roast. The F. F. A. boys attended the Farm Show for one day this year and will spend at least two days at Penn State College next summer. Another successful year is drawing to a close for the Greencastle Chapter. One of our most successful activities was the tomato project, sponsored by the Green- castle Packing Co. Our Treasurer, Harold Young, won a twenty-five dollar cash prize, and a free three-day trip to Washington, D. C. Last year he won the same prize with a trip to New York City. The Citizens National Bank sponsored a hog project for the club. Our presi- dent, Glenn Hykes, won second prize, for the second consecutive year, with the club entry in the brood sow division at the Fulton County Fair. Our Secretary and Treasurer, Nathan Myers and Harold Young, are delegates to the Franklin-Adams Area Farmer, which is an organization of all Franklin and Adams chapters. Page Twenty-Six DANCING CLUBS SENIOR DANCING OFFICERS President - Charles Harmon Vice President - Charles Brechbiel Secretary -- Dorothy Robinson Treasurer - Frances Winger Adviser - Miss Martin JUNIOR DANCING OFFICERS President - Don Coldsmith Vice President - Suzanne Gingrich Secretary - Ruth Sellers Treasurer - Wally McDonald, Jean Carpenter Advlsers - Mrs. Tom, Mr, Gingrich Page Twenty-Seven Page Twenty-Eight SR. HOBBY OFFICERS? President-Priscilla Kell Vice President-Betty Mae Krincr Secretary-Lois Hartman Treasurer-Betty Koons, Adviser-Miss Martin JR. HOBBY OFFICERS President-Ruth Ricker Vice President-Eleanor Bentz Secretary-Mary Byers Adviser-Mrs.. Toms MAGAZINE DRIVE 1947 ORGANIZATION TEAM CAPTAINS-Toby McDonald Vilma Brown Business Managers-Betty Mae Kriner Wayne Talhelm Publicity Managers-Kenneth Myers Richard Brechbiel Home Room Captains Wayne Talhelm Richard Brechbiel Kenneth Myers Harvey College Norman Walck Joe Copenhaver Robert Pensinger Robert, Orris Judy Tecter Room 4 3 5 2 9 10 Main 8 7 LIBRARIANS Adviser v- Miss Rowland GIRLS FORUM OFFICERS President - Goldie Wolff Secretary - Rebecca Devor Adviser -M Miss Phillippy BOYS FORUM OFFICERS President 4 Bill Myers Vice President - Richard Cline Secretary-Treasurer - Albert Bowders Adviser 1- Mr. Conrad Page Twenty-Nine SENlOlR DRAMATICS CLUB JUNIOR DRAMATllCS CLUB SENIOR: DRAMATICS OFFICERS JUNIOR DRAMATICS OFFICERS President - Charles Harmon President - Lorraine Maun Vice President - Joe Copenhaver Vice President - Shirley Talhelm Secretary - Phyllis Foust Secretary -- Suzanne Gingrich Treasurer - Doris Stenger Treasurer - Fred Ziegler Adviser -- Mrs. Lehman Adviser - Mr. Gingrich lDRAMATllCS CLUBS Dramatics hit a new high at Greencastle High this year. In addition to the regular Dramatic Club a similar organization was established for budding thespians of the junior high school. Mrs. Lehman continued her efficient performance as ad- visor of the senior group whilo the new organization was under the sponsorship of Mr. Gingrich. The first assembly presentation was the Thanksgiving play, Grapes For Din- ner , which was cast by sophomore members of ther senior club. Copenhaver-'s lounging and Markley's wise cracks brought laughter from the audience, and Lantz's romantic technique drew squeals of delight from the bobby-soxers. At Christmas time the junior group gave its first production, A Quiet Christ- mas . The members ofthe cast, after a moment's stage. fright, went on to give a competent performance. Who will ever forget the singing of Zeigler and Schenkel, or Vernon's struggle with the tree? Virgil blushes to this day when he thinks of carrying that baby! The high water-mark of the season was the farce, How to Propose , which was presented in February by the senior club. The show got oli' to a running start with Caveman Dulebohn chasing his mate, Janice Showalter, all over the stage. Equally funny, but less noisy, were the courtships of a knight and his lady, an 1850 belle and her beau, and modern couples of the society set and Flatbush. An im- promptu song specialty number added color and charm to the show. Each club plans to complete its season with a final assembly play. In addi- tion to these plays, the clubs presented programs of a dramatic nature at their re- gular meetings. Page Thirty SENIOR GLEE CLUB SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB GlLlElE CLUBS On the night of December 22, 1947, the Junior-Senior or Advanced Glee Club consisting of 50 voices, gave a Christmas program under the direction of Miss Martin. This program was given to the public in the school auditorium. The soloists were: Richard Cline, James Rodgers, Janice Showalter, Kenneth Myers, Nathan Myers and Wilbur Lzentz. There were several duet parts and a cappella numbers. The club also sang several numbers accompanied by the pianist, Janet Williams. Throughout the school year, we presented assembly programs, which were simi- lar to the one given at Christmas. We are now rehearsing our spring concert, which will be presented during Mu- sic Week. The oHicers of this club are as follows: President Lloyd McDonald Vice-president Kenneth Myers Secretary duties were divided between Vil- ma Brown and Lois Greenawalt. Librarians Doris Stenger Anna Katherine Winger Page Thirty-One Page Thirty-Two AR-CHERY OFF President Secretary Treasurer Adviser C PHOTOGRAPHY O President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dark room police Adviser ICERS Jack Goetz Andrew Bingaman Joe Cline Mr. Davison FFICERS Jack Phillippy Edward Harris Dorothy Swisher Harold Leckron Louise Barkdoll Mr. Weagley SCIENCE OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Labatory Asst. Reporter Adviser Harvey College Gene Gsell Bruce Pilgrim Max Myers Don Statler Douglas Keller Mr. Whitmore PATROL BOYS ANNUAL STAFF ARTISTIC TYPING Adviser-Miss Williams WHY ll PREFER TO lL.llVlE llN PENNSYLVANIA fDuring Pennsylvania week, October 14 to 21, the State Chamber of Commerce sponsored a contest for the seniors of our state high schools. The contest was a com- bination of a quiz and an essay. ln the finals Greencastle High School was repres- ented by Vilma Brown. Her essay, which is printed below, was among the prize- winning group of ten out of several thousand essays entered.J I'm proud to live in Pennsylvania. Her past merits my best, her opportunities challenge meg and I love her rocks and rills. Will am Penn, an English Quaker, was granted a tract of land in America by King Charles II as payment of a family debt. Arriving in Penn's Woods in 1682, Penn laid out Philadelphia, City of Brotherly Love, which has grown to be the third largest in the United States and the most patriotically famous in America. Here are historic shrines, the liberty bell, and the home of our first flag. Washington camped at nearby Valley Forge. Our revolutionary capitol was in York. Gettysburg saw the decisive battle of the Civil War and its national cemetery witnessed Lmcoln's famous address. Harrisburg, our capitol, is a busy city by day and a very beautiful one by night as viewed from across the river. This is our history, and I am proud. Continued on page 475 Page Thirty-Three VAlRSll'll'Y GYM TEAM Latest addition to the G. H. S. program of athletics, the Gym Team ,nonsists of both girls and boys. An Indoor Circus, presented in May, was an outstanding fea- ture of its 1948 activities. Page Thirty-Four GYM CLUB OFFICERS President ........ Lester Helfrick Secretary , . . . . . Don Coldsmith Treasurer .. .. . Ruth Sellers Adviser ........ . ..... Mr. Kaley GYM TEAM GYM TEAM IN ACTION Pg Th tyF CALENDAR OE EVENTS Sept. 5-Ralph Wagner, Y. M. C. A. secretary, spoke in Assembly. Sept. 5-Home room elections held. Sept. 11-Sr. and Jr. Hi Y and Sr. and Jr Tri Hi Y organize. Oct. 2-Reverend Plott spoke in Assembly. Oct. 2-First league game of the soccer season was played on our field. Greencastle victorious 2-1. Oct. 5-Sr. Tri Hi Y Initiation. Oct. 11-Seniors asked to participate in a Quiz Essay Contest for Pennsylvania Week. Oct. 15-Junior class selects class ring. Oct. 16-Pennsylvania program given by members of the Freshman Class. Oct. 23-Winners of the school's Pennsylvania Week Quiz announced. Oct. 30--Color film on Pennsylvania shown in Assembly. Oct. 31-Forum Club held debate on the subject, Should the veto power be given to members of the Security Council. Nov. 6-Halloween Party. Nov. 21-Sr. Dramatic Club presented, Grapes for Dinner . Dec. 4 and 5-Senior Class Play, A Woman of 15 . Dec. 19-Junior Dramatic Club presented, A Quiet Xmas . Dec. 23-Jan. 2-Xmas Vacation. Jan. 16-Great Rome entertains in Assembly. Jan. 20-Junior Cheerleaders chosen. Jan. 21, 22, 23--Semester Eams. March 8-Junior Class Play selected. March 12-Junior Class Play try-outs held. March 24-Year book subscriptions solicited. March 25-Easter Assembly held. April 6-Sr. Class traveled to Letterkenny. April 8-Varsity squads entertained at banquet by Lions Club. April 9-David Fox gave report on the model legislation meeting in Harrisburg. April 15 and 16-Jr. class presents, Come Over To Our House . April 22-Banquet: given by Citizen's Bank for Seniors. April 30-Sr. Dramatic Club presents, Thanks to George Washington in assembly. May 7-Music department presents Spring Concert. May 12-13-14-Senior final exams. May 14-Senior's final assembly. May 19-Senior trip to Washington, D. C. May 23-Baccalaureate. May 26-Senior-Junior Prom. May 27--Class Night. May 28-Commencement. STUDENT CCOUNKCTL Again this year the Student Council has sponsored various programs which have benefited the school and the. pupils. Among these activities was the Halloween Party where everyone attending en- joyed themselves very much. The most important feature of the Student Council was the sponsoring of the annual magazine drive in which a nice profit was realized. The profits have been divided up into the athletic fund, library fund, and the visual education fund. Page Thirty-Six ' SPORTS ..,. , . , .. .. . .- . . .-. ..,.- .. - - . -- . - .- . .. W, ,, ' 5, .:. ' ,fy-.xx M sw A va , - :.,g.,f- .. ey- M wg. up .Q - f w Lg 1-in Y . 5 Q, ,, ff? , - ' , ,.....a,g tis..-Q-g.mx..ms 5. 4,Qf,f,.v .q,e',.4, .s5,.w .5 . .X ,,..,,.,1, .,: 5.4, ,, . , ,. Af 0. A, G.. ., ,- .. ,-.fx - . . 1q.,.+,.- ,V Q -ff ,. Q -iv, if ' J gg- J, gg, H. ' 3ggs,31,f .1 , ,.Q,gs,,,,:1-Jai: ..gg,v'a94Q' :-f-+..- .12 .M-.Sai 'if iq .Q ff -- , . . 55' ' if - -. X if' 'T if ,:l'ff5','-1 Eff if f'-f5a:Z17.f- 1. .ip 'Y-FH .ki 7 ' L L -55 Wi 1'-lfl-QS! M L a, 11a3.:,A ww! ..-,5gf'1f.g,,,,', 1 H-vu, 'fi 'Qgif fix, f, ag, A -9512 f 13.5 gy lp- Q, , N izi- ',':. '-Sfzwgf-wfe ff- ,. ' 3,9 Q-xg ., : ,fi rf HMS-'Jf'z5wfsg if ii -.-g..,,,1,., 5.-5 V, ?,.fW',Q'V' 922-'lf .F--. is I,,?:1?::'.' . -x'v...gQf.?':' jx? 3wg,...,,ae:q ,fi wx ag 1 ff ,gf -ffl 3E51'MgQQfig f Y g,g:i5:1g2g5 I! -Ziff is . 55a.f v?fT: Q ggi fl kM'- ' Q 'g1T'Q:?'f ff -we 'Wim 'gf Y. A35 ' QQ.. ,Q-: 5. if pg' ', .4 a , . Ae 'six ff. . ,1-. FS 1--1,'--LQ ' ' ... .:'!f. 1 -+,w'E?'+i.',:'z,3fa,g.'S5 gj-:gg A.5v':.fq,gQ.9il gf 44' f.-:a:I..,:,.vQLf',.:f,s Q,-ff' J f- -yd' 5,-L 'f iv ge 1 , fr .. '- if -Q :W -. 'V . . -. gf iw :if 1 A , 1 r- - ffqkf-if - 14- 1,5 I .. tl' ., ,hu ,Ml ,. A. 4.0,-,, ru a .. gf. ,eW.',,,. M.-v... A Mk ,N , 5, Q, -12. -,I fr, wg, ,DL-4. . Q W Y. ,. , , x ,y V, 2,,., -.Hg , 44 WM K W. ,, H gm ,,, H my 1. A , ,. .,,. . ..,,.,,,.,.,.,, A y ,, , .,..M,,..,..f 1..u vylauywgwlibb , X 3 is fl- . ..s v Q I ' W ' 'Jw'- 3 .. 14- H' 7 3 iY'if 'fk Sixlefm'4Iw L N- 4 -' if ???'ifW'v- ' f -' . .3 1 Ls. f ' F , Page Thirty-Seven BASEBALL The 1947 baseball team came as close as anyone to a championship team. The only thing that st-opped them was a team from Quincy which just wouldn't give up. After being defeated on their field by one run we were again defeated on our field by one run. The 1948 squad will be looking for revenge when we meet Quincy this year as only two players will be missing from last yeiar's squad. QJim Brewer and Jim Barnhartj. Over the summer the boys played for the Rotary Boys Club and with this ex- perience, they should really be ready for spring training. Here's hoping they have a championship team this year. April 11 Greencastle-4 Merecersburg-2 April 18 Greencastle--7 'Lemastiers-3 April 22 Greencastle-0 St. Thomas-1 'Z April 28 Greencastle-0 Scotland-7 April 29 Greencastle-12 Waynesboro-8 'F May 6 Greencastle-7 Mercersburg-1 B' May 9 Greencastle-6 Shippensburg-9 3 May 13. Greencastle-6 Lemasters-0 May 14 Greencastle-1 Quincy--2 1 May 16 Greencastle-8 St. Thomas-2 May 20 Greencastle--10 Scotland-2 9' May 23 Greencastle-8 Waynesboro-3 9' May 27 Greencastle-4 Quincy-5 Page Thirty-Eight 1' Home Games. SOCCER Soccer practice got oli' to an early start beginning two days after school opened. Thirty boys reported for practice and among these boys were six of last year's squad. Coach Kaley filled the gaps as best he could and brightened up the few vet- eI'3.llS. The team had a fair record with seven wins, five losses, and one tie. Thirteen boys saw most of the actfon, with the junior varsity getting' some experience. Our school wishes to thank these boys for the t-ime, ability, and good sports- manship throughout the season. The soccer squad loses McDonald, Daugherty, Kel- ler, Kugler, Wolford, Benedfct, Sellers, Brindle and Stenger. Three boys are left around which to build next year's team. Our junior varsity turned in a perfect record by winning and Mercersburg Academy 3-1. is September 26 ik October 3 October 10 October 14 'E October 17 'k October 21 October 24 it October 28 lf October 31 ak November 2 November '7 November 11 'F November 14 Pk SCHEDULE Greencastle-1 Greencastle--2 Greencastle-1 Greencastle-0 Greencastle-8 Greencastle-5 Greencastle-1 Greencastle-1 Greencastle-3 Greencastle-0 Greencastle-0 Greencastle-4 Greencastle-3 Won-7 Lost-5 Tied -1 Home Games. over Hagerstown Williamsport:-2 Mercersburg-1 St. Thomas-2 Lemasters-1 Scotland-0 Washington Twp. 2-1 0 Mercersburg A.-0 Mercersburg-2 Mercersburg A.-1 Lemasters-2 Washington Twp. 0 Scotland-0 St. Thomas-1 Page Thirty Nine Mercersburg'-35 Page Forty VARSITY BASKETBALL Basketball started on November 17, with some thirty-eight boys out for prac- Members of the squad tice. The varsity squad of seven seniors and two juniors. . were: Captain Henry Keller, Lloyd McDonald, Edward Harris, Jack Kugler, Melvin Daugherty, Roy Monn, Gene Piper, Mark Sellers, and Larry Gamby. The team, at times displaying excellent ball-handling and colorful playing, was not able to sustain its drive. They ended the season with an equal number of wins and losses. 'F December 9 Greencastle-53 Quincy-14 December 12 Greencastle-21 Waynesboro 25 December 16 Greencastle-25 Williamsport-53 December 19 Greencastle-25 Waynesboro-22 December 22 Greencastle-46 Smithsburg-43 B' January 9 Greencastle-31 Lemasters-20 'F January 15 Greencastle-28 Smithsburg-30 'F January 20 Greencastle-38 Scotland-41 January 23 Greencastle-37 Washington Twp.- B' January 26 Greencastle-41 Greencastle Boy's- Club January 30 Greencastle-39 Mercersburg--47 February 3 Lemasters-44 4' February 6 'li February 10 February 13 it February 17 if February 20 gf' March 5 Greencastle-39 53 Greencastle- Greencastle-29 35 Greencastle- Greencastle-33 Greencastle-33 46 Greencastle- Greencastle Boy's- Club Williamsport-44 Scotland-49 Washington Twp.- Hagerstown Bus.- Col. Won-9 Lost-9 'F Home Games JUNIOR VARSITY Basketball practice started November 17, 1947. The Junior Varsity com- posed of mostly sophomore and junior boys. They had an excellent season with a record of fourteen wins against three defeats. slIlUNllOR VARSll'l'Y mlIlUNllOR ll-llllGll-ll December 9 December 12 December 16 December 19 December 23 9 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Greencastle-34 Greencastle-22 Greencastle-34 Greencastle-27 Greencastle-40 Quincy-12 Waynesboro-31 Williamsport-23 Waynesboro-2 2 Smithsburg-15 January Greencastle--51 Lemasters-17 January 15 Greencastle-25 Smithsburg-16 January 20 Greencastle--16 Scotland-28 January 23 Greencastle-32 Washington Twp.--28 January 26 Greencastle-30 Senior Class-23 January 30 Greencastle-35 Mercersburg-16 February 3 Greencastle-33 Lemasters-30 February Greencastle- Hagerstown H. Sf-34 6 February 10 February 13 February 17 February 20 38 Greencastle-30 Greencastle-36 Gre1encastle434 Greencastle-33 Williamsport-12 Scotland-42 Washington Twp.--20 Mercersburg-17 Won 14 Lost 3 JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE Bad luck seemed to dog our junior high teams this season. The varsity was without the services of one of its valuable players, Johnny Schenkel, who was nursing a broken foot during the entire season. In practically every game both varsity and j. v. teams were able t-o hold their own until the last period when they would bog down. Both teams are looking forward to better seasons next year. January 13 January 28 January 30 February 3 February 13 February 18 Greencastle-23 Greencastle-27 Greencastle-1 6 Greencastle-1 1 Greencastle-23 Greencastle-18 Waynesboro-29 Woodland Way-46 Williamsport-34 Waynesboro-27 Woodland Way-30 Williamsport-25 Won-O Lost-6 9' Home games Page Forty-One HOCKEY GTRLS' BASKETBALL HOCKEY Hockey practice brought out a lot of girls, which included girls from the four upper classes. With Miss Mart'n and Miss Cfnzad as our coaches even the freshmen showed they had hockey in their blood. ' Two games were scheduled with Scotland. Although we did not win any of these games, the girls showed great spirit and sportsmanship throughout the season., if October 10 Creencastle-I Scotland-2 October 24 Greencastle--1 Scotland-3 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball practice began in December with Miss Conrad as our coach. We had a squad of about fifty. Our girls came through with a remarkable. record. They showed excellent sportsmanship and cooperation throughout the season. This is the first time in many years that G. H. S. has had a strong and winning girls' team. Page Forty-Two SCHEDULE January 16 Greencastle 23 Scotland 20 January 23 Greencastle 29 Waynesboro 22 January 27 Greencastle 26 Lemasters 21 February 3 Greencastle 33 Lemaster 26 February 9 Greencastle 22 Wash. Township 18l February 13 Greencastle 15 Waynesboro 31 February 18 Greencastle 26 Scotland 26 February 24 Greencastle 14 Mercersburg 13 February 27 Greencastle 10 Wash. Township 21 March 2 Greencastle 10 Mercersburg 13 4' Home games COMPLIMENTS OE S IFANLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS MAYNARD'S MARKET Groceries, Meat and Produce . . Also Agency for Aladdin Lamps and Supplies Phone 28-R ALVIN A. HICKS Auto Body Works Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Frame Straightening, Front End Alignment and Painting North of Greencastle on Route 11 Phone 81 A subscribe to GACK'S Upholstery Service THE ECHO - PILOT Your Home Newspaper 82.50 Per Year Greencastle, Pa. 28 E. Franklin St. Hagerstown, Md. Phone Hagerstown 3056 or Greencastle 914-R-6 COMPLIMENTS OF SUNOCO SERVICE STATION P. H. BARNHART Phone 237-J E. Baltimore Street Hagerstown J unlor College Hagerstown, Maryland Is now receiving applications for admission for the school year beginning September 1948. Hagerstown Junior College is operated by the Board of Education of Washington County and is accredited by the Maryland State De- partment of Education. The degree of Asso- ciate in Arts will be awarded for the success- ful completion of: Two year Liberal Arts or Pre-profes- sional Work for transfer to Four Year Col- leges and Universities. Terminal Two Year Courses leading to Vocations and Semi-Professions. Write Now for Catalog and Application Blank Address the Registrar: Hagerstown Juniog College Potomac Avenue, Hagerstown, Md. Accredited for Veterans under UG. I. Bill of Rights. SKIP'S BEAUTY SALON PERMANENTS Specializes in Cold Waves Shady Grove, Pa.--Phone 913-R-4 MARG UERITE LOHMAN, Prop. Page Forty-Four Fuller Brush Sales 8z Service 1 Compliments Of F, B. KNQDE SAUM'S JEWELERS 112 South Allison Street 21 Jonathan Street Phone 12 Greencastle, Pa. 5' Hagerstown, Md. JOHN A. KELL JR. Groceries and General Merchandise Clay Hill. Pa. Post Oflice Address: Chambersburg, R. 5 Phone Greencastle 936-R-3 Compliments of Sales-Ford-Service Phone 286 E. G. HOACHLANDER COMPLIMENTGS Royal Tlypewriters OF Moul's Gift And Card Shop 1 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Gifts and Cards l All Makes of Portable Typewriters GREENCASTLE ICE 8z COLD STORAGE PHONE 150 Cold Storage Freezer Storage Compliments of COLD SPRING PARK R. W. BARNHART, Prop. Waynesboro, Pa. Meet your Friends LINDEN AVENUE GREENHOUSE Flower Arrangements Cut Flowers Potted Flowers Tlelegraphed Delivery Service MARY T. BURR Phone 118-M Page Forty-Five Established 1856 II1C01'p0rated 1911 THE DRUG STORE That You Always Can and Do Depend Upon For Service and Quality Prescriptions Carefully Filled D. L. MILLER 8z CO. Phone 505 20 East Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. BINKLEY'S SELF-SERVICE STORE State Line, Pennsylvania GROCERIES MEATS Phone :-Greencastle 902-R-24 BINKLEY'S APPLIANCE STORE State Line, Pennsylvania General Electric Appliances Bottled Gas and Ranges Phone :-Greencastle 902-R-24 Compliments of ZUC'K'S SUNOCO SERVICE On U, S. 11 at Airport Hagerstown, Maryland Custom i Molasses Grinding KEENER BRoTHERs Mining Phone :-Hagerstown 2290-W-2 Thrifty Farmers Feed Molasses MEYERS IMPLEMENT COMPANY DEALERS IN Massey-Harris, New Idea, New Holland, Pickup Balers Universal Milkers Sales and Service Repair Work of All Kinds fElectric 8: Acetylene Weldingj Kauffman Station, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF THE GREENCASTLE PACKING COMPANY C0. Compliments of ooAL, GRAIN, FEED, ETC. E- B- BOWMAN Marion, Penna. Center Square Mowen Brothers Servlce Mowen Brothers Diner Station Shell Gas Oil Try Our Home-Cooked Food Tires - Batteries - Accessories 14 Mile South of Greencastle on Route 11 on Route 11 Mi Mile South of Greencastle Page Forty-Six WHY ll PREFER TO LIVE IN PENNSYLVANIA QContinued from page 331 Pennsylvania ranks first in many industries, in mineral output, richest agricul- tural areas, manufacturing steel products, and a chocolate producing factory. This state has large shipyards, railway centers, silk mills, paper mills, and chemical plants. It ranks first in colleges and universities. Musical centersg medical centers, art- schoolsg schools of law, engineering, agriculture, correspondence, and institutes of technology afford opportunities for an education in every field of learning. Pennsyl- vania has harbored many rac-es and creeds. Here are churches of every denomina- tion This is for my welfare, my future, and I am grateful. I've traveled in twenty other states. Each has its own attractions. Pennsyl- vania has everything. I've traveled up and down its many byways and across on both famous highways. I've gone across mountains and through mountains, down into a cave and over in an airplane. I've gone swimming and boating on lakes in recrea-f tional parks, picnicked in amusement parks, fished along creeks, waded along the shore of Lake Erie and watched the sunset out wfhere the sky and water met. T've visited the ice mine, looked down the grand canyon, talked with real Indians, and seen the Pennsylvania Dutch whose style in furniture and decorating has been cop- ied by interior decorators all over the United States. I've seen vineyards, oil wells, coal mines and sugar maple trees. I've seen acres of newly turned earth, into 'whose fresh hungry soil is planted the seed which produces those fields of golden grain. I've been there at harvest and threshing time, smelled new mown hay, played among corn shocks, gathered fresh vegetables, peeled apples for apple-but-ter boiling, and helped at butchering time. In spring I've looked at whole mountain sides blooming with apple, peach, and cherry orchards, then later picked of the ripened fruit. In summer I've ridden horseback up mountain trails, seen dogwood and laurel blossoms. In autumn 1've walked ankle deep through pine needles and leaves to watch wild life. In winter I've sledded and skated. I've heard the carillon played at Christmastide while the snow fell soft and white around the chapel. All this is mine, and I am humbled. GET YOUR SPORTING GOODS From SEMLER - MCFADDEN CO. 9 West Washington Street Hagerstown, Md. RAKESTRAWS ICE CREAM The First National Bank Pints - Half Gallons - Gallons BRICKS of Greencastle, Pa. Kenneth J. Goetz, Linden Ave. Established 1864 Compliments of MAUN'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET We Deliver South Washington Street Phone 45-J Page Forty Seven THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK GREENCASTLE, PENNA. Your business solicited. Safety and service assured. THE BANK OF COURTEOUS SERVICE SHINHAM'S J. B. LINDSAY Plumbing - Heating - Tinning 217 E. Baltimore Street Phone 288--J Greencastle FOX'S GULF SERVICE STATION Gulflex Registered Lubrication Greencastle Car Washing Phone 9188 Polishing A. G. CRUNKLETON ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Electrical Construction Engineers Greencastle, Pa. Contractors Phone 22 Night Call 109-W CROWNSTONE KENNELS A. K. C. Cocker Spaniels and Small Type Fox Terriers Mason and Dixon, Pennsylvania Telephone Hagerstown 1082-W-12 Page Forty-Eight POPER'S MARKET COMPICQIENTS P. S. Poper, Proprietor Groceries HADE'S GARAGE Cor, Madison and Anison sts. Shady Grove Phone 284-J Greencastle Dependable Se1'ViCe , HMi:oRi3fiMERi'sPFW-MGPRP P Compliments Of OF ROSCOE 841 DIXON BARBER W. HARRY GILLAN SHOP w Clean - Careful - Courteous WOLFF and MCKOWN QUALITY FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS E. Main Street Waynesboro, Pennsylvania coMPL.1MENTs or HOLSTEIN,S 5 8z 10 STORE I DL HARRY FR R Y R. J. HEPFER Hardware Atlantic Gas Oil and ' Farm Implements Groceries Meats New Franklin Phone 157-M COMPLIMENTS or POTTER'S RESTAURANT ALL AMERICAN For Home Cooked Food you get the bestg Our chef is always good, never tires or needs a rest. He fries your chicken through and through, And cooks on Sunday just for you. He serves it while it still is hot: Legs and thighs and sometimes not. South Carlisle Street Greencastle, Pa. Page Forty-Nine C0mp1imGHtS Of i FRED STICKELL R. M. FRIES Shady Grove Everything in Merchandise Upton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF . I CARL'S DRUG STORE Established in 1825 The Rexall Store FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH Waynesboro, Pa. . I For Women's Fine Shoes Visit LEITER BROTHERS Hagerstown and Chambersburg Compliments Of Phone 9970 83 W. Main St. i R 0 Y R. M O N N COMPLRIMENTS OF VICTOR HOSIERY COMPANY BRANCH COMPLIMENTS OF BOWMAN LEATHER AND SHOE REPAIR Expert Shoe Repairing 16 East Baltimore Street Greencastle, Penna, DIXIE TOURIST COURT ORVILLE BARNES, Proprietor All Modern Private Conveniences Hot Water Heated Open All Ye-ar 8 Miles South of Chambersburg U. S. 11 3 Miles North of Greencastle U. S. 11 Phones 900-R-22 or 900-R-23 Greencastle, Pennsylvania CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '48 W. E. SEIBERT, M. D. C. P. BARNHART Quality Meat Market MEATS, GROCERIES, Sz PRODUCE 24 S. Carlisle Street GREENCASTLE, PENNA. Page Fifty' -. q COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITAL BAKERS Chambersburg Pennsylvania Compliments Of CHARLES W. BERT C. S. CRUNKLETON Meats INSURANCE G tl P l ' reencas 8' ennsy Vama Center Square - Phone 177-R Route 3 i vowsmnrs G , C IA A H. A. GROVE , Compliments Of General Merchandise - Groceries - Hardware - Drugs 1 A- V Shady GFUVG, Pa- I Chevrolet Sales Phone 930-R-23 M. B. MUMPER PHOTOGRAPHER Chambersburg Pennsylvania Page Fifty-One V 95 Iliff' it L, . 'K iff? VJ , Frick Threshers, X ,Yyf fg . f xi v - f F,-in Y'-,A X f fi-fl s,XX,Xi ,WX lk Combines, Peanut 3 fQ-h, - fr fy , g- ., llf, f f N X6 Pickers and Balers are Preferred by Careful Buyers Everywhere ,ite I My 4 4 . , Y J X ,X , H-I N . lg' V lh fqgh VW TSY eeeee A it f iz li iv Tb' x LEX Pr yr f, .M E al as ms 1 M' . l i fr fm n . fb, X 4' f , , .f A N l . M , x , Frick-MM Tractors and Im- plements, and Dingley Load- ers, Handle Almost Any Job. 4:5-il 5 l as Bear Cat Feed Mills, Fox Hay Machines and Rosenthal Husker- Shredders are part of the Frick Line of Machinery. fi eva I new Power Farming Machinery Does the work, promptly and profitably. Farmers in the Cumherlzmd and Sheiizmdoah Valleys, as well as in other areas, have used Frick lXIachinery for geiieratious-95 years, to be exact! Today they buy Frick lXIz1cliiiiery as last as it can he built. Our :lim is to make this equipment so well that farmers every- where will always prefer Frick Machinery. . wAvNEssoRQ,,-i:NNA.,' u.s.A. Ill 0. 'Q' K Es' 'L ' ' :' 5 33 l l f 4 . Q' u! 'Wllqy ,Jin Q4 fg ,QQ Nay il l b' 1 Frick ' 'Egg sw S Sawmills, Power Units, Edgers, Trimmers and Accessories are xl Favorites with Lumbermen. I .. Page Fifty-Two Compliments Of N. L. WILSON Compliments Of ONIE'S STYLE SHOP Vegetables in Season Penna. Greencastle MOBILE SFRVICE PENSINGER'S J Phone 9 1 87 West Baltimore Street COMPLIIMENTS OF 4 OMWAKE and OLIVER do CLEVER BROTHERS Shoe Repair Shop WIEBEL'S . Greencastle, Pa' Greencastle, Penna. Records I Belle's Dry Goods Store Radios Players New Location 18 S. Carlisle Street f WWW WWWWTWWYY WW W MYERS RADIO Cgmpliments Of SHANGRI LA Authorized - Stromberg - Carlson Dealer At 3 Miles South of Your Assurance of Expert Radio Service by 18 Years Greencastle Experience in Electronics OH Route 11 Phone Greencastle 97-J 240 S. Washington St. E. L. M DEPARTMENT STORE On the Square Clothing Shoes With'Extra Wear I Dry Goods Groceries Hardware Phone 275 Page Fifty-Three HARTMAN 8z MARTIN GENERAL HAULING Dealers in Coal and Fertilizer Phone: 903-R-2 Greencastle, Pa. Where Customers Send Their Friends OOMPLJMENTS OF P SPRINGER'S GARAGE PHONE 907-R-2 UPTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COPENHAVER and BITTNER Meat Market Phone 177-W A I?'WHY i Like ORieiENcA.srLie , fThe following essay, written by Ruth Sellers, was chosen by a committee of students from the three sections of the Ninth Grade Civics Class as the best essay sub- mitted on the subject Why I Like Greencastle. j U 4, Until the year 1782, Greencastle did not exist. The land which is now Green- castle was owned by William Allison. When William's son, John, inherited it, in 1782, he laid it off into six streets which he named North, East, South, West, LBa,lti- more and Carlisle. Then he blocked it off into lots which he sold for eigfht dollars a piece. That is how Greencastle got its beginning. Since that year 1782, which was the lucky year that gave our peaceful little community its beginning, Greencastle has progressed considerably. Many factories and business corporations have been successfully established in our small town. As time passes Greencastle is becoming a more active. community in many ways. I, being an inhabitant of Greencastle all my life, can sincerely express many reasons why I like it. First, it is a quiet town. When I say quiet, I don't mean dull and inactive, I simply mean to point out that it is a peaceful and restful place which makes us feel that living is a pleasure in such enjoyable surroundings. I like the surroundings because they are clean and the majority of buildings are kept in 'good condition. I also look upon the people of Greencastle with respect because of the neigh- borly- spirit most of them have. They are willing to help a friend in need and give freely in their contributions to needy organizations. The entire population of Greencastle can feel safeguarded against any destruc- tive fires with our very efficient fire company, the Rescue Hose Company. fContinued on page 631 Page Fifty-four I WILLIAMS' BAKERY Quality Pretzels - Cookies Superior Hard Candies Decorated Birthday and Party Cakes A Specialty Success to the Class of 1948 ELLIOTT'S Dry Goods Notions Greencastle, Pa. MORGANTHALL'S Greeting Cards For Everyone CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES of 1948 NOWELL ELECTRICAL CO. State Line, Pa. KAY'S JEWELRY co. Authorized W'e carry a complete selection of all Philco and Gibson Dealers , nationally advertised merchandise l R. C. A. and FADA RADIOS Electrical Appliances Of All Kinds Phone: Greencastle 902-R121 It's O. K. To Owe Kay 40 W. Wash. St. Hagerstown, Md. PHONE 784 DUFFEY'S AUTO BODY AND FENDER WORKS Specializes in Lacquer and Enamel Located One Mile South of Square Prompt Service JAMES ANDREWS HATCHERY AT MIDDLEBURG 10 Standard Breeds and Crfsscs State Blood Tested Phone Hagerstown 1323-J-2 C. R. WIDDER Groceries and Genefal Merchandise Kauiman, Pa. Post Office Address: Chambersburg. R. R. 6 Phone: Greencastle,912-R-21 J. J. ALLEMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Engineers -- Contractors - Supplies Appliances - Fixtures - Lamps - Batteries - Motors - Equipment Main Office: GREENCASTLE, PA. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. MERCERSBURG, PA. 14 S. Carlisle St. 46 N. Main St. Phone 81-R-13 Phone 75 Phone 1150 Page Fifty-five SECRETARIAL COURSES THAT ARE BETTER- Executive Secretarial Stenotype Secretarial Medical Secretarial Junior Secretarial -because they prepare for better-paying positions. HAGERSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE Hagerstown, Maryland ANDERSON'S GROCERY STATLER'S GARAGE GAS and OIL Upton, Pa. Phone Greencastle 211-R-3 State Line, Pennsylvania PARTS and ACCESSORIES Car Repairing of All Makes WIDDER RADIO SERVICE Kauimans, Pa. Agent for Sparton and Emerson Radios Any make serviced P. O. Address: Chambersburg, Pa. Phone: Greencastle 912-R-31 You are now faced with the most important decision of your life- choosing a career. Before you make your final choice, it would pay you to look into the wonderful opportunities that are before you in the UNITED STATES ARMY and United States Air Force 2nd Floor Post Office Building Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Page Fifty-Six Compliments of HAMILTON BARBER SHOP Mercersburg, Pennsylvania Let RICH ARDS' Do Your Dry Cleaning and Pressing 31 East Baltimore Street Phone 128-R - Call Sz Delivery Farmers Cattlemen Dairymen Poultrymen Buy and Mix our Agra-Min into all your feeds. A little bit does a Big Job World's Finest Mineral Write : phone P. o. Box 671 957 AGRA--MIN Hagerstown, Maryland Congratulations G. H. S. Grads YOUR - CREDIT - IS - O. K. TIRES - ON - EASY - TERMS RIDE - WHILE - YOU - PAY AT CC. A.. GROSI-I GAS - OIL - BATTERIES HUNTING Sz FISHING SUPPLIES Pg FftyS TIIE CURTIS MAGAZINE DRIVE On October 1, Mr. W. J. Roberts from the Curtis Publishing Company honored our school with his visit to oflicially open the annual magazine drive. The school's aim was 31800. The school was once more divided into the Red and Blue teams. Lloyd McDonald was captain of the Red team and Vilma Brown of the Blue team. The business managers were Betty Mae Kriner and Wayne Talhelm. Richard Brechbiel and Kenneth Myers were the publicity managers. The total amount of money collected was S1711.20. The blue team won the Hershey Candy bars. The seventh grade received the ice cream party. The highest salesman was Jane Walker with a total of S113.40. Second highest was Marilyn Elliott with the total sales amounting to 370.110, ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY The Halloween Party of 1947 was one of the great exciting events of the 1947-48 school term. The cheerleaders of G. H. S. were in charge of the nicely plan- ned evening. Since many students of previous years had come to the parties in street clothes, the ruling this year was Uno one admitted without costume. As the comicly dressed freaks entered the gymnasium, each received a slip of paper upon which was written a name. The idea of the game was to find your mate. For example, I was given the namel Maggieg therefore I had to hunt Jiggs. After we were given some time to look around and try to guess as many as possible, the Grand March was announced. Each one grabbed a partner to march with and a circle was formed. A few of the faculty members served as judges. Sev- eral strange characters won very nice prizes. Next on the program were the games. The participants were div'ded into groups according to their classes: seventh, eighth, freshmen, etc. Each class had a different game. The winner or winners of each game were then put to another test. By this time, everyone seemed to be ready for refreshments. If you weie lucky enough to have found your mate, he or she was to be your eating partner. The delicious refreshments were prepared and served by Miss Oellig and her Junior Home Economics Girls. When everyone had finished eating and the gym floor was cleared of paper plates and cups, the music started for those who wanted to dance. This made a grand finale for a wonderful evening of fun and gayety. Compliments Of George L. Witmer 8z Sons CROFT9S RATE Groceries - Confectioners Phone 128-M The Modern Paper Shop C0mP1imeHtS Of Paint and Wall Paper 8L J MEN'S Gfeeting Cards 29 South Carlisle Street For AH 0CCaS10HS w Greencastle, Penna. Clary's Mobile Service Station Wishing You Every Success i In Your 115 Miles South of Greencastle Chosen Field OU U- S- Route 11 Talhelm's Confectionery Groceries - Soft Drinks Hon The Squaren Sandwiches Sundaeg Ice Cream Fountain Service Sodas Serving Phone 209'R'4 Borden's Ice Cream Page Fifty-eight Widder's Electric Shop Compliments of Kautfmans, Pa. Uncle Sam's Service Station Electrical Appliances Sales and Service Hagerstown, Maryland Route 4 House Wiring Phoner Greencastle, 912-R-31 R. J. MORTER Compliments of Groceries, Meats, and S p General Merchandise Phone 25-R-4 News Agency Marion, Penna. ccmpiimcnrc of Greencastle Ligfht, Heat, Fuel Power Com an D. W. HARTMAN P Y Greencastle, Pa. Phone 224 Smart Clothes For The Smart Miss THE BON TON 17-19 North Potomac Street, Hagerstown BASIL L. SMITH Compliments of Quality Photo - Engraving KATIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE with A 26 East Baltimore Street Re31Ec'm0my Greencastle, Penna. 1016 Cherry Street Phone 126-J Philadelphia V Superior Accredited slnce 1888 ghif Coeducational Opens the doors of opportunity to young people who train The Columbia Way. Choose one of the 14 Accredited Courses. Catalog Free. Low Cost. Summer, Fall, Mid-Winter and Spring Terms. Placements through the Columbia Employment Service. Stop Postponing-Start Training NOW and soon be a superior Steno- grapher, Secretary, Accountant, or Business Executive. S. M. FUNK, Ph. D., President Hagerstown, Maryland Page Fifty-nine TO THE CLASS OF 1948 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS from LANDIS MACHINE COMPANY OF WAYNESBORO Compliments of BEEGLE'S Harshman's Service Station Cycles and Accessories Compliments of NORMAN L. KUHN Center Square Gas - Oil - Groceries Cigarettes - Tobacco Hagerstown, Maryland GROVE DALE KENNELS Cocker Spaniels Sons and Daughters of Champions and National Champion Reds a Specialty Puppies for Pets Greencastle Pennsylvania R R 3 Phone 926-R-31 Route 11 South Compliments of Home Appliance Company Greencastle, Pa. Compliments of FRANK M. MILLER Home Furnishings 17 North Carlisle St. 21-M Page Sixty A Shady Grove Feed Store Shady Grove, Pa. Feeds Grains Fertilizers G. R. Gearhart, Proprietor Compliments of RICE ELECTRIC SERVICE Telephone :-Greencastle 938-R-23 SHADY GROVE, PENNSYLVANIA Electrical Contractor First Class Maintenance and Construction Work Compliments of PEN MAR GROCERY Phone 126-W Diamonds Watches SMALL'S GARAGE HAMILTON J EWELERS General Repairing Delco Batten-Jen Diamond Specialists U, S, Rqyal Til-eg Hamilton Hotel Corner Telgphgne 28-1-1-3 Hagerstown, Maryland Marion, Penna. Luggage Appliances ARTHUR E. GROVE GRAIN - FEED - COAL - PAINT - GROCERIES Greencastle 905-R-4 PHONES Hagerstown 1405-W-4 MASON Sz DIXON, PENNSYLVANIA Good Luck Ice Cream Bar A. R. GREENAWALT Formerly Custard Kitchen Plumbing - Heating A We are on the Square Freezer Fresh Ice-Cream Tinning and Spouting Fountain Service Shady Grove, Pa. Waynesboro, Pennsylvanla H. P. Thornton, Proprietor Phone 9 13-R-13 SPROW 8: ZIMMERMAN TRUCKING CO. Chambersburg, Pa. Phone 1241 P, U. C. 63589 I. C. C. 27817 Produce Hauling - Insulated Equipment Page Sixty-One C. L. KITZMILLER State Line, Pennsylvania Fresh Meats Groceries and Produce Dealer in Poultry and Eggs Phones Hagerstown 1323-J-4 Greencastle 908-R-11 Ebersole Radio Service 5 S. Carlisle St. Greencastle, Pa. - Phone 20-J Howard Radios - Recordings Service on All Makes Detrich's Elevator Purina and Tioga Feeds Williamson, Penna. Phone 915-R-14 LEITER BROTHERS, INC. APPAREL Fon WOMETN AND CHILDREN Millinery -- Dry Goods - Luggage Waynesboro, Penna. L. R. WALCK HATCHERIES Poultry Supplies and Equipment Baby Chicks Compliments of Meister Photo Service Portraits Enlargemento Film Developing 346 East Madison Street Phone 131-M FOUST'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist Balto, KL Wash. Sts., Greencastle Trusses Fitted Sz Sold Notary Public Compliments of CHARLES F. CL ARY Party and Group Bus Service Phone Greencastle 209-Il-4 Compliments of Yingling Insurance Agency Insurance that Insures 17 W. Baltimore St. Greencastle, Pa. Page Sixty-Two Prepare for a successful future by securing a Business Education at the WAYNESBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE Waynesboro, Pa. Come to Moe's for Ho'Made Ice Cream Compliments of Candy and Soft Drinks School Supplies American Store Employees CAMPUS RETREAT Next to School h l' l St t 7 Nort Car IS e ree C. Merle Hollinger, Prop. Greencastle, Penna. W. L. BENEDICT M Phone 43-M , West End - Greencastle, Pa Compliments of , Retail and Wholesale HOTEL MCLAUGHLIN Gasoline and Kerosene Fuel Oil and Motor Oils WHY ll LIKE GREENCASTLE9' fContinued from page 543 I feel sure everybody is proud of the Jerome R. King Playground which shows so much good work by providing a safe place for children to play during the summer months. It also provides a lot of entertainment for young and old alike when inter esting sports such as baseball, softball, soccer, tennis, and hockey take place there. People like its convenient picnic grounds, too. I like Greencastle because I feel when I am attending the local school, I am obtaining a good education. The Greencastle Public High School has produced many students who made a good start in life because of their efficient high school training, There are eight churches in Greencastle. This is quite. a large number for such a small town, but it does prove one thing-we are trying hard to live a truei Christian way. Most of the people attend Sunday School or Church regularly. 1' like our town for wanting to learn so manpy good things. I like the location of Greencastle because it is close enough to good shopping districts to be convenient. I am glad Greencastle doesn't have big department stores where you could buy everything right here because then there would be so much more business and Greencastle wouldn't be the quiet little town anymore. I like the climate in this section of the country. It is usually agreeable with most people. The seasons of the year are stressed to their utmost beauty in our vicinity, the Cumberland Valley being so beautiful. The oflicials of the town, such as the burgess and the town council, always work hard for the good of the tovwn and its people and I'm sure we all look to them with hearty thanks. , There are numerous more reasons why I like Greencastle, why I am proud to be a citizen of it, and why I intend to spend all of my spare time the rest of my liife enjoying its beauty and comforts. lt think I speak for many other people as well as myself when I say this next statement. Of course, we. all like to see the community progress and develop new industries and we will always hope for its welfare, but also, deep in our heart-s, we are secretly hoping that it will net er grow too much and that it will always stay just our own little town, GREENCASTLE. Page Sixty Three -mga- -.Y, - CHAMBERSBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE Just Installed In Our Job Department- a new KLUGE Automatic Press now in service for our customers THE ECHO-PILOT PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Phone 233 Greencastle, Pa. PRINTERS OF THIS YEAR BOOK Page Sixty-Four