Greencastle Antrim High School - Conococheague Yearbook (Greencastle, PA)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:
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Let's suppose that several years from now, you open this book and then as if you stepped through a looking glass you are transported back to the halls of G. H. S. As you turn the pages, you live again your educational, social, athletic and dramatic' accomplishments--the friendships and happiness of your high school years crowd your mind. These memories will always be a part of you as you step into the world and into your future. We, the staff of the '52 Conocheague, wish to thank the Walt Disney Studio for their permission to use scenes and ideas from their movie Alice In Wonder1and and also for the actual Photographs which have helped us to make this year's yearbook a bigger and better production. I I f - ' .. f 5 2 S v Q i xsy r Y a 3 55. y xi f 4 f If . 'ffl , ., YESLQQSSI WM . , iv ,. if 1 215: , .J 54 L :.+-'-, i ev swf x 55 , Q53 3 in 4 w5'5iv- S, if rf if Y is ,W .4- , K K , M, K 1 X xx 1 1, . f f V K A fe , Z If F , X' 13 F? f A 'M 5 :-' x X Q Jify A F43 22 , 3,5 Fx. S ' -1 'vrlklirfiigik' 7 L k z 5 K K g 25 ., el .. I i I, , - E 9 ' . 71 Q N - V - . ,- X , ' 3:2 ,Q -I A - Q 19 if 1 I E' W' tex ' f If - ' I .. 1? f - 'f 'fm Hz A ax, ' , ,A M' , f 1 ,aww f Q fifiiv, , , WW 1 'V' -fi' Tm ' i',z.-: :3:hfaE-3' 15: M ,av ,s ,, X . , .. . 31. , . Q ,Q - A e - is , QQ ?ff,127:4 'Z .V W-M A , f' f' rg Z- lfiiffifv ' , X 1'-9-f L ' L 1 -- 1 Pwf sw Y :aw ' 2 1 . Q42-iffy' Q .1 5 HN ,, V 5 4 , 7 am: -H gm.-, 2 , i - W- - . - f . , ' ' ff f ,X .EA 7 . M ..,, . ., , .,,,,Q,. A Q .W ' ' W - :' I . .Qs , . 232 K 'v fifl lf' V Mfluffflg : , li ' 1 -I , .11-9 ' - ' I - u16f:f.gQ:.,.IEuf:1 'Tgtiftfs' ls' ,FJ -- M . 2 ' . -:V M g li ' u if A ,-, 1.ja. ' ' QM . - f , , Y -I, , , X. E V' 433 fm .M QW X ' 31 . . .E A 5' iffy K 6 ,ff .Qg.x-gli g ' 53 Y ii 'R with J 5 'NS' sstt -s M my Hkfqyww 2 If I siwfyglf! k1'I,' :V I mf' J I , . p W,,. -we YQ ,W-s 'W Q' ,yea if -M 'I skip. ADMINISTRATION In A World of Their Own' Many times faculty members of G. H. S. have looked at their pupils and wished that they would come back from their own private world into the one of Latin verbs, ancient history, French declensions, and chemis- try equations. I These instructors are the ones who have patiently guided us through the Wonderland of our high school life. Looking back to their pictures we say, 'Thanks for that very good advice which, although we didn't always follow, helped build our futures. 3 HARRY A. GROVE, Ph. B., M. Ed. Supervising Principal Franklin and Marshall College Pennsylvania State College BOARD or zvucAnoN COPENHAVER BITTNER WALKER WALCK SCHAFF fDr. W. A. Guneon isanew member of the board.J gr 'vw O F I V mmm!! 4 JEAN C. BAER, B. S. Business Education Shippensburg State Teachers College WILLIAM P. CONRAD, B. S. Social Studies, Athletic Director Shippensburg Teachers College Pennsylvania State College RICHARD GINGRICH, A. B.. M. A. English Franklin and Marshall College Columbia University MARY ANN HARSH, B. S. Home Economics Hood College Pennsylvania State College RUTH V . HUMBERT Physical Education, Health, English California State Teachers College dig FRED KALEY, B. S. Health, Physical Education Science East Stroudsburg Teachers College Pennsylvania State College DOROTHY R. LEHMAN, A. B. Languages, English Wilson College Pennsylvania State College ALTA RUTH MARTIN, A. B. Music, English Catawba College Indiana State Teachers College MERRILL MUMMA, B. S. Vocational Agriculture Industrial Arts Pennsylvania State College ADA K. PHILLIPPY, B. S. Social Studies, English Temple University Gettysburg College X7 f f ,f Q K, .V DAVID H. RHONE, Ir., B. S. Business Education Shippensburg State Teachers College THELMA L. ROWLAND, A. B. Librarian, Art Juniata College Millersville State Teachers College CLINTON M. SCHNEBLY, B. S. History, Geography, Mathematics Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State' College HELEN UNGER TOMS, A. B. Mathematics Hood College Pennsylvania State College RICHARD WEAGLEY, B. S., M. Ed. Chemistry, Biology, Physics Lebanon Valley College Pennsylvania State College 4' K i .,v ,Ly Lf!!! 7 fy OFFICE HELP DOROTHY HELMUTH DELORES OMMERT M,,.,..w2 1 . MRS. SHANK Office Secretary X H bff-. Q A .V,L..r: ,, .h ,Q :Q ifgsff ff' w ,fs 0-Ju lf! -V lf'-r Va .,l ' 2' n5'u ' 'I' QVQ A ,O U I h , ' ,'Q Q Q 8 .- ilifwff, lgfmff fl , N f,'Y ?.1':'..'U 'tr I. i ' Oz ,vynf Mlwf :QI j l 3. fig bwgin, 'ly -Y -12 'ia' 'pd' f l - '.,',2. !jf,',i:.,1 5 'nga' M ' 4 ,viii if Qdsiff, 4' f:f1i:'sS 1 ' 5 19 .Y Q I' wa MRS. GOETZ School Nurse MR. FISHER MR. DEITRICH Z, f snuons Gaze into the mirror of the past and see yourselves as you were in 1952. After all those years of waiting and hoping, you were at last high and mighty Seniors. Turn these pages and remember yourselves as you were then--THE CLASS OF 52 . 7 CLASS HISTORY REMEMBER G. H. S. There is no tribute too great, There is no honor too g orious, To accord to our dear school We so proudly call our Alma Mater. Each busy year has passed, More quickly than we wished, Yet naught has ever dimmed Our love for Greencastle High. Fifty-three now remain, At G. H, S, to say good-bye, We will always honor Today we launch, Tomorrow we anchor. By Mary Jane Bear The first two years of our hign school days have almost passed on into oblivion, but looking back, we can recall more vividlymemories of our last two years as upper classmen. At the beginning of our junior year we elected the following officers: Max Stenger, James Stenger, Joanne Brewbaker, and Ronald Goetz. Another great moment was writing our class song. . Fourteen members of the class got together and wrote it to the tune of Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A. Do you remember the excitement and thrill when we received our class rings on March 15? Lookin back on our junior play LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR, which was presented on April 5th and sth under the direction of Mrs. Lehman, we still have to chuckle, recalling some of the good times we had together. Do you remember May 17 when we journeyed to Gettysburg and toured the battlefield? Many interesting pictures were taken and we all had a wonderful time. As our Junior year comes to an end, we will keep chasing the white rabbit until we reach the senior class. Looking back to September 4, we see fifty-three of us who are at last high and mighty Seniors. We elected the followinglofficers to carry us through our last year at G.H.S.: Max Stenger, James Stenger, Lorraine etcalf and Ruth Keckler. Doroty Helmuth and Eddie Smith represented us on the Student Council. Do you remember the handsome men and tne crowded mirrors on October 17 when Colao Studio took our class pictures? On December 6 and 7, we presented our senior play RIDDLE ME RlCHES . which was a success due to the direction of Mrs. Lehman. We will always remember dress rehearsal when the micropchone wou1dn't work. How could we ever forget itg but due to the keen minds and quick thin ing of members of the cast, the incident was covered up without the audience's suspecting anything was wrong. ,fl 419 X rf CLASS OFFICERS Max Stenger ---- ----- j -President James Stenger -------- Vice-President Lorraine Metcalf ---------- Secretary Ruth Keckler ------- ----' T ICBSUISF Class Colors - Red and White Class Flower - Red Rosebud Class Motto - Today we launchg V A, Tomorrow we anchor. Class Advisors - Mrs. Lehman Miss Phillippy ,. Q. :tyre ' . W 'si 'YK if -' W 53. 5 Q ix Mt, as if sa. ., as L,L, , 55921 gg iff - ff Z f?375ii:Q5:- ', fig 793' ,-'I' 1- 'l?Y5,A ,f V .ifefsigfi-52 5' A V V, img: 5-'fif ME-A7 s5'sfZ155E75 f X271 W -fir --,,,M,. A- ye' mis?-Wf1'i'.,mfjMiF5Zf??-' ' 'i 'resief-ji Vs? 'H ff ' Z1':1ff '-Y-'-'Zh 5511-I, ,-'fuss E53 .Q .3 e j if SHIRLEY AMBROSE Shirl Variety is the spice of life. She's a female Sea Lawyer . Could her future be raising chickens? A great future in dramatics! RICHARD BAUMBAUGH Dick Is that our ring? Loves the Oldsand Mary Jane. Never did find his shoes. Einstien of the class. MARY JANE BEAR Tudy There's certain things I do and there's certain things I don't do. What is the attraction in room 3? Why is her hobby collecting dishes? NORMA JEAN BEAR Iean Charley my boy. Will her future be at the Echo Pilot? Mystery lurks here. Did you hear us go by last night? NELSON BISER Mick Oh that hair cut. Seems to hop on one leg. Crush on Joanne. Tall, blonde, and 222 Andis DOROTHY BLACK Dot Seen but seldom heard. In the movies every night. Future Homemaker. Mixes with the crowd. DELORES BONEBRAKE Dee Quiet and able to take it. Does her work faithfully. Regular gal in a regular way. Always ready to help. PATRICIA BONEBRAKE Pat Listens but says very little. Likes Floyd and the Chevy. Short Stuff. Fun in any crowd. IOANNE BREWBAKER Tubby To know her is to like her. Earnest in her work. Why the frequent visits of the Pontiac? Hagerstown bound-the perfect secretary ANNA CAUFFMAN Annie Stan the man. Goes flying in the Dodge. It's three o'clock in the morning and Annie's not home yet. ailiaiftvxr .fr fic?-X it lf x 4 ', 'RN VIRGINIA COLDSMITH Ginny Invented filibustering. Where did she get that giggle? Full of vim and vitality. Today is just another day. ROBERT CRIDER Bob 'The Deerslayer. Likes to DODGE around on back roads Wolf in sheep's clothing. -G oing fishing? MARY LOU ESHELMAN Mary Lou Dependable worker. But baby it's cold outside. Makes a wonderful mother Qdramatically that Lsy. ' FRED FERRY Fred Like my hat? Shines in shop. Likes tolwork for Mr. Kaley. Bright future on the railroad. DALE GAMBY Dale Annie Get Your Gun! Attends Antrim Grove Church-anytime. I found a hiding place. The heck with the dudes. 1et's cowboy. 'r yy HARRY GOETZ, Bib Stan the Man. Likes drive-in theatres. Enjoys leisure time. Does Pearl call often? PEGGY GOETZ Peg Alabama bound. Those long shots must be luck. Which one will it be tonight? What's the thermometer reading? RONALD GOETZ Pete Four cents from five penny. Give me your P. O. D. Descendant of famous hunters. Dependable meat cutter. ESTHER GROVE Bugs ls that Ford Jet Propelled? Did those Peanut Butter Cups really taste like kerosene? Likes to talk in study hall. LOIS HARTMAN Lois Always seen with Delores and Patsy. Quiet but confident. Always seen in front of the coat room mirror. What's with Connie and Lois? we P Q 'fair ,Z . W 3 . .sf ,..c, , ..,ii . U If ri is L i ix ., .N A he RONALD HARTMAN Future Milkman. Loves Pontiac and Betty. Tries to keep the bottles quiet. Hangs around with Dale. LOIS HEEFNER Quiet-never shrinks from her part. Always ready-with a helping hand. Whiz in Business Law class. Must eat lots of peanuts qbrain foodj. DOROTHY HELMUTH Helps to cheer our boys to victory. Could Fords be her favorite transport? Giggling is her favorite past time. Gets lonely watching television. FRANK JOHNSTON 'Listen Rum How many cars do you have? Uses Room 3 desks for bumper cars. There's Joe, Get him. MAX KEC KLER The man with the horn. He never does any wrong Qso he says, Has a future in the American Store. Could turn out to be a cowboy , 16' MAYNARD KEC KLER Bud I'm going to be a cop. H Take me home again Kathleen. Who tore the fender off the Plymouth? A whiz on the basketball court. RUTH KEC KLER Crackers Off we go into the wild blue yonder Dancing fingers at the typewriter. Keeps the mailman busy. Where there's mischief there's Ruth. ROBERT KENDALL Sonny Future scalper. Sees a lot of Clay Hill. Gene Krupa ofG.H.S. Likes P.O.D. and English? ROBERT KENNEDY Bubbles That's my Boy! To Wez from Bubbles. In a world of my own. A11 right, Biser. BETTY LESHER Lucius Dick and Delucius. Could Penn State be her destination? Owns part interest in Newberry's. Ambition--nursing. LOIS LESHER Coonie Well--a. She plays hookey for sewing lessons. A Chambersburg car is often at Lois's? Favorite pastime in study hall--talking PAULINE LINDSAY J une Bug Got anything good to eat? Who is Lindsay's new neighbor? A virtuoso of the piano. Goes flying in the Jeep. LORRAINE METC ALF Shorty Dynamite comes in small packages. Where there's fun she can be found. Want ideas, ask me. Know any good jokes? PEGGY MYERS Peggy Loves to argue. Shines in Shorthand class. Her heart lies in the Air Force. Always seen with Joan. DELORES OMMERT Bunny Tackles the report cards at the office. Dislikes typing. Boys are the least of her worries. Could her destination be farming. 12 is ROB ERT ORRIS Ralph Is everybody happy? Future Gabriel Heatter QNEWSCASTER1. Loves blondes fMarthaj. Imitator ---- Anybody. JOAN PENSINGER Ioan Favorite cowgirl ofG. H. S. Likes maroon Mercurys. Are diamonds becoming a fad? Always cheerful and gay. GERALD ROCK Gerry Likes to hide erasers. Don't listen for him--look. Just love's to park in ditches. Do you know Joyce?2??? SHIRLEY ROC K Shirley R Favorite cook of the Class of 52. Always willing to lend a helping hand. Proud of that baby sister. Favorite pastime is keeping house. GARNET ROTZ, Richie Ain't that a crock? Is it true what they say about Sib? Hangs around with Pete. Good guy for a joke. 3 'H vs I . 're' , 'Q' I H99 aw- IOSEPH SHQANK Joe Bowman's Boy. The 2513.5o Kid. Winds up the '38 Chev. and lets it go. Why can't li drop P .OA.D. and English? EDWIN SMITH Eddie Daring young man. Why the frequent visits to Hagerstown? Ballerina of whe bouncing bed springs. Super salesman in the Super Market. WILLIAM SPANGLER Bill Going to Mercersburg tonight? Always at home Qso he says.j Champion of Pee Wee Golf. Girls cost a lot of money. JAMES STENGER Jim I'm late Thinks a 1ot1ofN. Carlisle St. Does a bus drive like a Pontiac? Circus special. MAX STENGER Max Bossmar1. Little Nell ofG.H.S. Likes baseballl and blondes. Listen to my good advice. .zF S ' an-.1 if! X JO 5 vw Iafstis-,wus ..,, ss. H, . , f i'1s9e-?We5f3E 431713 , W W ,:,,. , Qt , ff 1-'ff X . H ul an JOANNA STINE Tubby L, f M -' , 4 I'm going on a diet. Don't get her laughing. More bounce to the ounce. 1 What lies in her future???? Guess. 44 4 3 x Qt ROBERT SWISHER Bob Don't mess my Hair! Spends most of his time at Lindsay's. Likes to drive green jeeps. Do girls really paralyze him? f SHIRLEY TALHELM Sis - .g , J: A has-.t E WhizatChem.P??????? f: :f- ..,,' .. :Q5sm,f,t X fs wider to accommodate my Pontiac. ' Made a big splash in the Junior play. just one of the waitresses at Shangri-La. 2 Cruises around in the Chrysler. by ii,, , ROBERT WALCK Bob ii isi '55 ssii 1 Love that boy. Sharp shooter on the court. Likes to pitch curves, L Future with the Athletics , Q 'i L L .L JANE WALKER Janie EZ -'sweet Adanne.-' L R Get her autograph now--She's MGM bound. A tx. ' Let's make those corners just a little g A as is A ,wit E -ts ss, f.. it .. i ,L V... s, .t,, HAROLD WINGER HAROLD Handyman of the class of '52 Favorite farmer of the class. Tater Chipman. One of Merrill's boys. JOSEPH ZARGER IOE Miss Phi1lippy's boy. Takes a wonderful snapshot. Quiet on the surface 5 noisy underneath. Likes to keep himself neat. CLASS SONG Tune- Mr. Touchdown Hail to our class of old G. H. S. Hail to our red and white, ln our memory our school will be The one who has led us a'right. Oh, we are classmates all together, And we'l1 uphold our motto true. When we launch out on the blue, We'll remember our classmates and you. So we are climbing on to victoryg We'll reach our goal by and by. So here's a great big cheer for the class we hold so dear, THE CLASS OF 52 . In memory of our classmate CHARLOTTE STOCKSLAGER BOVEY July 14, 1933 - May 9, 1950 532 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Shiney Ambrose Commercial Course Glee Club 2-45 Class Play 3-45 Cheerleader 2-35 Dramatic Club 1-35 Gym Team 1-45 Hobby Club 4, Vice President 45 Basketball 1-45 Hockey 2. Richard Baumbaugh College Preparatory Hi-Y Club 45 Science Club 35 Archery Club 2-45 Student Cotmcil 35 Curtis PublicationManager35 Home Room President 35 Junior Varsity Basketball 35 Soccer 45 Glee Club 2-4. Mary Jane Bear Commercial Course Hobby Club 1-35 Dancing Club 1-25 Glee Club 2-45 Future Homemakers of America 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 2. Norma Bear Commercial Course Glee Club 2-35 Hobby Club, Secretary 3, President 45 Gym Team 1-4 Nelson Biser General Course Glee Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Gym Club 1-25 Dramatic Club 15 Dancing Club 1-25 Baseball 15Soccer2-45 Basketball 2-4. Delores Jean Bonebrake Cgmmercial Cgurge Hobby Club 1-4, Treasurer 45 Glee Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Home Room Treasurer 4. 7 ,ywj SENIOR ACTIVITIES Patsy Bonebrake General COUISC Hobby Club 1-35 Glee Club 25 Future Homemakers of America 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Dorothy Black General Course Dancing Club 15 Future Homernakers of America, Vice President 3, President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Glee Club 25 Dramatic Club 1. Joanne Brewbaker College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Secretary 45 Glee Club 2-45 Class Play 3-45 Dramatic Club 1-35 Class Secretary 2-3g Dancing Club 15 Librarian 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Play Committee 45 Student Council 45 Curtis Business Manager 4. Anna Cauffman Commercial Course Glee Club 3g Dramatic Club 1-35 Dancing Club 15 Class Play 3. Vifgillla C01dSI1'1lI.h General Cgurge Dancing Club 1-35 Future Homemakers of America 1-4g Tri-Hi-Y 45 Library Club 1-45 Hockey 1-45 Basketball Manager 4. Robert Crider College Preparatory Hi-Y 45 Archery Club 2-45 Science Club 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Mary Lgu Eghleman College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, President 1, Vice President 3-49 Glee Club 2-49 Baccalaureate Chorus 29 Dramatic Club 1-39 Student Council 49 Class Play 3-49 Play Committee 39 Curtis Publicity Manager 4. Fred W. Ferry General Course Gym Team 1-29 Science Club 39 Photography Club 49 Varsity Soccer 2-49 Baseball 1-49Future Farmers of America 39 Dancing Club 1-2. Dale Gamby General Course Glee Club 2'4Q Photography Club 19 Archery Club 29 Hi-Y 39 Dancing Club 1-21 Gym Club 1-29 Soccer 2-49 Basketball 1-3. Harry T. Goetz General Course Hi-Y 1-49 Science Club 39 Ticket Manager 3'4Q Patrol 3-49 Baseball 1-4. Margaret L. Goetz General Cgurge Glee Club 2-49 Hobby Club 49 Tri-Hi-Y 19 Gym Club 1-49 Cheerleader 39 Basketball 3-4. Rflflald Goetz General Course Hi-Y 1'2'4Q Archery Club 2-49 Science Club 3: Hobby Club 19 Baseball 2-42 Basketball 19 Class Treasurer 39 Dancing Club 1-29 Glee Club 2-4, Uf, 2 Cf' SENIOR ACTIVITIES Esther Grove General Course Tri-Hi-Y 49 Dramatic Club 19 Glee Club 29 Hobby Club 39 Library Club 4, President. Lois Hartman General Course Hobby Club 1-3, Treasurer 2-39 Glee Club 29 Tri-Hi-Y29 Future Homemakers ofAmerica 4. Ronald Hartman General Course Glee Club 2-49 Hi-Y 1'4Q Archery Club 2-43 Baseball 3'4Q Hobby Club 1. Lois Heefner Commercial Course Student Council 49 Glee Club 29 Baccalaureate Chorus 29 Commercial Club 39 Hobby Club 29 Debating Club 4. Dorothy Helmuth Commercial Course Tri-Hi-Y 1-49Glee Club 2-49Baccalaureate Chorus 2: Commercial Club 39Futu.reHomemakersoi America 49 Class Play 39 Office Secretary 49 Cheerleading 3'4Q Basketball 3-49 Hockey 1-22 Student Council 49 Class Secretary 19 Dancing Club 1. Frank Johnston General Course Hi-Y 49 Gym Club 29 Archery Club 3-49 Glee Club 2'4Q Patrol 3j Soccer 4. 510 PROPHECY As I gaze into the huge'mirror in front of me, I recall the mirror which was used in the publication of my class's yearbook. Last night I again had the privilege of gazing into this famous looking-glass. At once I saw Shirley The Shape Ambrose, standing in front of M-G-M movie camera. Also working on the set were Lorraine Metcalf, Betty Lesher, and Peggy Goetz, who were make- up artists. Becoming more interested, I stepped into this mirror but to my amazement I found my- self on a street in the dovmtown section of Greencastle. I turned around and noticed a sign which read, lalopy Used Cars , Frank Johnston, Prop. Imagine my surprise when I saw Fred Ferry polishing somebody's car along the street. He told me that he was getting publicity for his new garage. Later as I shook hands with the Hon. Eddie Smith, along came Peggy Myers, his chief vote-getter. Peg told me that he was running for State Senator again this year. His bill, on prohibiting doe season was recently passed by the legislature. Feeling hungry, I went to the tovm's favorite restaurant operated by Coldsmith and Rock, I was served a tasty meal by the waitress, Lois Hartman, Suddenly, Iheard a commotion out- side. Chief of Police Shank caught Max Keckler for speeding, Joe's Ford and Constable Kennedy's Olds SS couldn't catch t e atomic convertible owned and operated by loan Pensinger. She is on the loose again due to the fact that she just divorced her third husband. Going inside the new school, I was greeted by Joanne Brewbaker P. D. Q. , and lane Walker, A.B.C., teachers of social studies. They told me they have a terrible time keeping Lois Lesher's children quiet in classrooms. Ruth Keckler was the new school nurse. Also working as secretaries in local business offices are Lois I-leefner, Dot Helmuth, Delores Ommert, Norma Jean Bear and Dorothy Black. I visited Max Stenger's Record Shop where I heard the latest record Homesick Blues by the Bonebrake Sisters, Patsy and Delores. Walking on, I bought a newspaper at Rotz's newstand. The paper,THE WINDY BLAB, was published dai y by the former moonshiner of the Pine Hills, Harry T. Goetz. His chief reporter was Mary Lou Eshleman, Bob Walck, still a bachelor, was the sports editor. In the classified section an ad stated that Mick Biser had just lowered the rates on his bus service to Hagerstown. Some of the interesting news items were: Gerald Rock was elected President of the Greencastle Sportsman Associationg Jim Stenger, B. S. , is teaching Physical Education in Hagerstown High, Maynard Keckler's meat market business went bankrupt. On the Science Page I saw in big letters across the top, Earthling Returns from Moontrip. Below I read that Dr. Joe Zarger's stratospheric rocket ship finally came home after three years flight. He and Dr. Bob Crider disproved the theory that the moon is made of green cheese. Under birth announcements, I saw that Dale and Anna announced the birth of triplets. They asked Shirley Talhelm, head nurse, and Pauline Lindsay, assistant, to enlarge the nursery of the local hospital. Q77 CLASS WILL We, the class of 1952 of G. H. S., being of sound mind and healthy body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: Shirley Ambrosescgymnastic ability to Patricia Artz. Mary Jane Bear an Richard Baumbaugh's love to Helen Koon and Dale Gearhart. Bill Spangler's corny jokes to Don Trainer. Norma Jean Bear's gtml chewing to Grace Bert, Sonny Kendall's merit badges to Bill Harsh. Dorothy Black's position at the State to Marvin Tice. Robert Crider's matches to next year's Chemistry Class. Delores Bonebrake's quietness to Janice Hollinger, Bob Walck's mound prowess to Billy Glaser. Patricia Bonebrake and Lois Hartman's friendship to Marie Clary and Becky Keckler. Harry Goetz's catching arm to Ronnie Pryor. Joanne Brewbaker's love for Pontiacs to Betty Myers Virginia Coldsmith's giggle to Ruth Ann Beeler. Mary Lou Eshleman's love for books to Owen Henry. Bob Orris's talent on the stage to Kermit Hicks. Peggy Goetz's basketball ability to June Shatzer. Eddie Smith's ability to get the movie projector SNAFUED to Joe Crider. Esther Grove's driving ability to Jean Lindsay. Jim Stenger's gymnastic feats to Fred Staley. Lois Lesher's talkativeness in study hall to Lois and Louise Koons. Bub and Mick's undying love for Hagerstown to Judy Teeter. Jane Walker's curled bangs to Penny Pine. Dot Helmuth's happy-go-lucky ways to Shirley Miller. Ruth Keckler's love for servicemen to Vivien Myers. Bubbles Kennedy's ability to sleep through classes to Don Warren. Betty Lesher's willingness to Eilene Brown. Lois Heefner's ability to do P.O. D. to Tuck Colbert. Frank Johnston's wavy hair to Eddie Baumgardner. Pauline Lindsay's piano playing ability to Dwaine Gipe. Lorraine Metcalf's smiling face to Henrietta Goetz. Gerald Rock's bashfulness to Carl Keener. Ioan Pensiggefs ability to argue to Fay Hissong. Shirley Ta elm's athletic ability to Ina Reichard. Fred Ferry's place beside the buzzaw in the shop to Harold Keller. In witness thereof, we the testators, sign our names and affix our seals on the eleventh day of February, nineteen hundred fifty two. S Witnesses- Ili! , X, . - , ' 'fi Max Stenger '57 Joanna Stine Delores Ommert ' FU' ,, UNDERCLASSMEN All The Ways Are Your Ways Remember when you wanted something very mueh, and your mother or dad said, 'Wait till you're older. As year by year you grow both older in wisdom and stature here in G . H. S. . you approach that long awaited door of your senior year. When you at last turn the knob and step through the entrance to the superiority of upper-classmen, look back and remember those years of fun. happiness, and impatience it took to get where you are. That last year will be all the better for the waiting, you'1l see. IUNIORS OFFICERS President. . . . .... .John Fisher V. President. . . . John Buchanan Secretary . . . . .Hazel Cowan Treasurer .... . . Vesta Wilson Student Council . . . . Dale Gearhart Helen Koons CLASS HISTORY Our first two years of high school were not forgotten, but as we returned to G.H.S. on September 4, we felt superior, having finally become upper classmen. Then on October 3, we selected our class colorsg there were many disappointments, but they were soon forgotten in the excitement of choosing the class ring. The ring committee was appointed, and after seeing the various rings, brought back samples. On October 13, the Junior Class went to the office and voted for their choice. We will always remember October 23. On that day we voted for our hats and pennants. There was no difficulty deciding which pennant should fly for the Class of '53, but when the time came to select a hat, it was quite different. After voting six times, we finally selected the Dink as our official class hat. On December 5, we selected our flower and motto. The various committees began preparing for the Christmas Party, which was scheduled for December 21. Because of Mother Nature's mischief the party was postponed until January 4. Nevertheless the party was a huge success. Our long-awaited rings arrived on February 4. Now we are looking forward to presenting OUR MISS BROOKS. Of course we will also' play the Junior-Senior Prom and help to makeit a success, but our greatest expectation is for next year when we will be high and mighty Seniors. CLASS COLORS--Forest Green 8g White FLOWER--White Rose Buds MOTTO--With the ribbon of the past, we tie the gifts of the future. 0 he ,Q .:,: If nr? 3? 'TN rt PQ ' ' AJ 1 . ,N -A Y? ffl N3 QM, W 5 ,'-. My Q., k -4 as 'QL ,,, L goom B-I 9 1 f'Q 7 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Returning on September 4, 1951 to The Wonderland of G. H. S. we were less confused. We were no longer in the depths of Tugley-Wood Forest, and we no longer had to use signs in finding our way about. At our first meeting, we elected the following officers: President - Ronald Fisher Vice President - Donald Clary Secretary - Henrietta Goetz Treasurer - Phyllis Hicks Student Council - Russell Clever and Grace Bert Our Sophomore Glee Club is making much progress under the direction of Miss Martin. We are proud of the active part our boys and girls have taken in the world of sports. We are represented on the Varsity basketball team by Russell Clever and Dwaine Gipeg many of our boys are on the junior varsity. Lorraine Warren and Eilene Brown play on the girls' basketball team. CD ,A-.-CQ, R O O M JUNIOR CLASS Patricia Barnhart Constance Barr Ruth Ann Beeler Patsy Bingaman Marie Clary Hazel Cowan Marilynn Elliott Frances Gardner Lois Gearhart Janet Heefner Janice Hollin er Madonna Keigh -- Pearl Keller Kathleen Kline Helen Koons Lois Koons Louise Koons Jean Lindsay Betty Martin Shirley McClure Patsy Mellinger Betty Miller Shirley Miller Mary Beaver Grace Bert Patricia Bowders Eilene Brown Joanne Carbaugh Louise Coldsmith Loretta Davis Constance Dixon Kathleen Egolf Erma Gearhart Henrietta Goetz Joan Hager Anna Hartman Shirley Hartman LaRue Helfrick Phyllis Hicks Fay Hissong Sylvia Jones Rebecca Keckler Mary Lou Keller Janet Keyser Nancy Koons Rubye Koons Dolores Lowery Lois Martin Naomi Martin Wilma Martin Faye Mayhugh Mary Lou Meyers Beverly Myers Vivian Myers lna Reichard Joann Rodgers Verdell Roundy Grace Rubeck Irene Shank Florence Shatzer June Shatzer Martha Slye Ruby Stouffer Mildred Stuckey Judy Teeter Vonda Whitmore Doris Zeger Jo Ann Zeger Jolm Buchanan George Burkett Richard Colbert Joseph Crider Ronald Crunkleton John Fisher Harold Forney SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Anne Myers Doris Myers Betty Myers Thelma Nisewonder Betty Oberholzer Eileen Oberholzer Bonnie Orris Elizabeth Pine Geraldine Plasterer Josephine Reeder Susan Robinson Betty Rock Louise Sellers Sylvia Sellers Martha Shank Dorothy Shindle Janet Stine Janet Sturnbaugh , Phyllis T alhelm Elizabeth Teeter Mary Wallech Lorraine Warren Gladys Wenger Janet Widder Jane Young Jacqueline Zeger Shelby Zeigler Otha Atherton William Barnes T ew ROLL Dale Gearhart Kermit Hicks Robert Hollinger James Houpt Carl Keener Harold Keller Emmett Lehman Lester Martin Charles McBeth Donald McClure John Minnich Deane Mowen Robert Myers Earl Piper Wilford Plasterer Ronald Rock Paul Shaffer Gerald Snyder Owen Statler Darwyn Stine Donald Warren Arthur Wise Ronald Wishard Donald Barnhart Ordean Beeler Donald Clary Russell Clever Richard Ervin Donald Eshleman Charles Fahrney Ronald Fisher Wayne Gearhart Dwaine Gipe Fred Hafer Robert Haines Owen Henry Gregory Kauffman Blaine Kerlin Robert Kugler Richard Martin Thomas Minnich Paul Mowen Ray Mowen Charles Myers James Oliver Fred Statley Gerald Stouffer Donald Swicher Ronald Swope Marvin Tice John Trainer John Wetzel Fm? 37-9 IQ r W' 1 . 81?- Ll Qi- 'wr fa is fi n J fi Q35 ? FRESHMAN CLASS President ----- - - - Bill Harsh Vice President ---- ---Ronald Pryor Secretary ----- ---- R onald Hearst Treasurer --- ---- Donald Stenger ly ' CQ ff Sponsored by SNIVELY MYERS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES idk we gr +595 V' df !'Qb- . s President: Leatha Elliott 8 G D E Vice Pres: Jean Grosh Secretary: 'Bill Robinson Treasurer: Jack Wells 7TH GRADE President: Vice Pres: Secretary: Treasurer: Eddie Bcrumgardner Margaret Walker Sherry Brown Andrew Reymer 2 4 GP FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Patricia Artz Joyce Beahm Doris Benchoff Lois Berger Betty Bmgaman Nancy Bingaman Norma Brewbaker Arlene Burkholder Diane Cochran Gladys Coldsmith Donna Cordell Doris Cordell Julie Craig Audrey Deardorff Helen Ebersole Mary Helman Arlene Hoover Mary Hoover Pauline Householder Barbara Kauffman Shirley Lowans Esther McClure Shelva Meyers Georgiarma Meller Peggy Miller Shirley Alrtgile Angela B' ley Mildred Brewbaker Mary Ellen Bupp ' Beulah Cauffman Hilda Dice Leatha Elliott Sherry Gossard Jean Grosh Sonia Halstead Jean Harne Virginia Hen st 8 Dolly Kugler Alma Myers Doris Binkley Sherry Brown Lydia Christophel Shirley Clever Levaun Forney Nancy Fox Betty Frank Lana Glaser Betty Goetz Glenda Gossard Mary Hartman Kathleen Helfrick Judy Henson Itme Hoover Joyce Parker Naomi Rice Mary Lou Sipes Carol Smith Constance Sneckenberger Maryann Welch Pearl Wincer Frances Wishard Helen Wolford Lorna Youngblood Elizabeth Ziegler Jacob Bemisderfer Charles Bingaman Robert Bingaman Ronald Bonebrake David Brookens Dale Burke Durbin College Robert Cooper Charles Cordell George Crider Donald Crunkleton Richard Eshleman Richard Egolf Robert Ezolt EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Sally Myers Mary Jane Pensinger Donna Pentz Margie Shelly Audrey Snyder Mary Jane Stover Rozetta Thomas Janice Warren Ronald Barkdoll Darryl Crunkleton Robert Fox Charles Freshman Ronald Fisher Robert Gaver SEVENTH GRADE CLASS ROLL Leah Pearson Janice Poper Lillian Poper Goldie Pogue Ella Stokes Kit Thames, Amy Walck Sally Walck Margaret Walker Margaret Welch Constance Zeigler Larry Atherton Raymond Baumgardner Robert Bitner Q I ,VW William Harsh Ronald Hearst John Helman Charles Houpt Richard Koontz Jaye Meyers John Miller Lewis Mowen Harold Mumma John Myers Ronald Pryor Gerald Shank Jesse Shew Donald Shindle Harold Slothour John Sneckenberget Howard Snoke Donald Stengwer Harold Sturn augh Harold Swisher Harold T alhelm Merle Stouffer Donald Trainer Chalmers Walck Bernard Whitmore Larry Holbert Robers Lauthers Paul Martin Wilbur Myers Thomas Pensinger James Pentz William Robinson Max Ryder Keith Shanholtz Gerald Talhelm Jack Wells Daniel Witmer James Young Darrius Fettethoff William Glaser Robert Johnston George Mann Richard Miller Larry Mowen Edgar Mumma Joseph Pensinger Nelson Reeder Andrew Reymer Earl Shatzer Thomas Shatzer Merle Sollinger I I ! gf I S Xx si-av x ga 6 J sf? ' S 'K V. - wswwmwxgwwwtwr we Y - I .L 3 A s sstrv f ' t ' V KJ ' . ,. 4,:., I - I . 12 4? 2 ' ACTIVITIES 'Twinkle twinkle little scholar No wonder that your teachers holler, As you wander through the hall, Till your favorite club does call. Dramatics, dancing, archery, cooking, teas. -- all these and many more activities make up the varied club period ofG.H.S. There's fun and something of interest for each participant. J 7 r1Q5,?vf12:,Fe:1W ffl 41 -HY 1 so 'E ' ,, a ' . We W 'I V75.,-,Q 'E Figvaif if tank-'sw'ff?:x. Na+' ' - f saeff vgfwfft N10- g , '4 ' ' wgoi1f,f.v.?GL,-fz.f.,, f , X , v u ,, J V x i?f5ie3f?fZs'4i2 4 I . 'Q -R n 4 digg, +, ' ' 5913325 i n Ulm 5 fn SENIOR TRI-HI- S O P H 4,-Q O M O R E S JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y I U N O R S 4,,...Mw 1, ,.,, ,,,1,Q1 M HI-Y CLUBS is 5 Y- .wr 3?W12'S i f SENIOR HI-Y JUNIOR HI-Y President: Robert Kendall President: William Harsh Vice Pres: Edwin Smith Vice Pres: Richard Ervin Secretary: .Dale Gearhart Secretary: Darryl Crunkleton Treasurer: Harold Forney Treasurer: Durbin College ..: SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB HTWEEDLEDUM AND TWEEDLEDEEH In the wonderland of music, G. H. S. enjoyed another successful season. Choral work received the greater emphasis, but instrumental work came into the picture too. Last spring the Franklin County Music Festival was held inwaynesboro on March 17th. Sixteen students represented G. H. S. from the Sophomore and Advanced Glee Clubs. The first week in May, the Glee Clubs and Schools of Antrim Township held their 3rd annual Sprintg Music Festival at Greencastle High School. This was one of the most memorable high lights o the year. The High School orchestra which was organized last year has made great progress. The orchestra also added a circus flavor to our Indoor Circus in May. Anvxmczv cuz: cius 40 C F.H.A. F.F.A. President: Vice Pres: Secretary: Treasurer: Dorothy Black Doris Zeger Betty Rock Jackie Zeger President: Harold Winger Secretary: John Minnie Treasurer: Harold Keller IR HIGH DANCING CLUB OFFICERS President: Ronald Pryor Vice Pres: William Harsh Secretary: Mary Jane Pensinger Treasurer: Donald Stenger as '-E9 -1Jv U l O7U 'IW T U c U0 Eu NN Tc 1 U1 4OD5 'QUDWOI WCIFD WCPO -GUJUJOI u:r 7U-C5 WC'.l 0 DZ-HPWMU 2 'CFUMIGFUP WCFG r'IP nFUrr13gQn C L U B WCFG '-4I UlPWCiO'-lOI U 1 A , , ,V ,J If ENIOR HIGH S 1 I U N IOR H IGH -Jn F R E S H M E N 1,9 , . ,ff Sponsored by MAYNARD 'S MARKET ,117 .rfrS' 1 L, p CHEERLEADERS A , ' ' . 1 an L , A 'A W r. wwf fi 'I y af. 4 . Q A W ,E,, ggi? A 'ia '1-fffffff ' n ,ey-, 1 fp, wb , ii rf, 1 A4 1-22. lv ya K4 , 6 . V M3255 QT, 'Wiz-. .,L:Q,,,,q' K , ' W' -AL, ' ' 'JL 'ff' finfifm, W J A , in af W wg, ki :ml .1 , 7 ,V ,sl JN E if .. .4 iw tm , ,I Q, . IL. , wi .K ' Ak'f A v4,fg3 E '?-R ff: Q mi ' 'Q ' , 4 'U ' .. ik q V,yV X V in K5 i1Zi . f fg 3 a n H 1, 41 ' , ,k.V MUN K l , , Jffefmfxf-Q M W .- V ' 3424 'L ff gf Q r f' l V M m, ,a M W' ' 5 , K x ,, Q M W - as xxx 'Q QM -u- rw-. , x .- - 2 . ' -' .s. 'i'a:'2: 1 Q. Q w f- In . li A , , ,K I f ' H 3. xi q ... X! i -DN-M. r 1U1H W,LQWgy 1 2 -il L W... ,. ky Nw . .. , wk 3:51 L 4, 3 so 1, ,Q Q? Jim 'V ,iv . ' A - if -A., 'f , ' -' .WW -'Riff : 1 'ES , ,si--W' -K .W W e ' 1 1 f ' ' , QS: A A ' ' Q , 11 fv 2 , . if - 1 1 S' A f?ii.: ' 1 7 WD XY SPORTS 'OFF WITH THEIR HEADS' In the topsy-turvy world of sports. many times the coach wishes he had the power to shout, as the Red Queen did, 'Off with their heads. However our teams have proved that they can always come through when the chips are down and have brought honor and glory to their alma mater. ff' '! BASEBALL 'SI 5 The G. H. S. nine got off to a poor start by losing two heartbreakers to Washington 'I'wp. and Dry Run. Continued practice get us into fine shape and we went on to become co-champions with Scotlan . Our record was 10 wins and 3 defeats. We were disappointed because of the fact that co-champions' were declared. The Blue Devils handed Scotland 2 defeats in as many tries. Stalwart of the pitching staff was Bob Walck with a 10-1 won-lost record, includilnxg a no-hitter against Washington Twp. Six lettermen, Bob Mayhugh, Wally cDona1d, Frank Stockslager, Esh Gearhart, Dean Stenger and Fred Ferry will be lost to the team in 1952. Their presence will be greatly missed. l r 'fl , Q I We 'I'hey April 11 sr. Thomas 12 2 fn 18 Wash. Twp. 3 4 ' f gry Rund 4 5 , cotlan 8 3 5, 27 Scotland 4 3 I A May 1 Lemasters 4 0 1 4 .Quincy 8 3 5, 8 Mercersburg 16 3 14 Waynesboro 3 2 A 5' 15 Quincy 3 6 18 Waynesboro 4 2 - 22 Wash. Twp. 4 o , J 25 Fannettsburg 1 0 f K t ' 5' SOCC f R l About thirty boys answered Coach Ka1ey's call one golden afternoon this fall. The team had the material, but the luck of the cards caused many injuries and thus was responsible for the team losing many games by very close scores, The goal posts seemed to be as elusive as the wickets in A1ice's croquette game. The boys that will be lost by the team this year are: Mick Biser, Robert Walck, Eddie Smith, Maynard Keckler, Richard Brumbaugh, Dale Gamby, Sonny Kendall, and Harold Winger Mgr. SCHEDULE WE THEY Sept. Quincy Sept. Dry Run Oct. James Buchanan Oct. St. Thomas Oct. Scotland Oct. Quincy Oct. Dry Run Oct. James Buchanan Oct. St. Thomas Nov. Scotland , ff s I VARSITY BASKETBALL QM-wx Q VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULES Opp. Varsity Opp. J . V. Shippensburg 40 38 42 23 St. Mary's 31 45 18 55 Chambersburg 64 35 47 23 Williamsport 33 35 25 22 Alumni 28 37 37 35 St. Thomas 31 66 16 40 Williamsport 34 51 28 32 Quincy 32 38 32 34 Scotland 49 53 57 38 Washington 33 37 35 26 Old Timers 41 44 Buchanan 53 73 35 50 St. Thomas 35 54 18 43 Quincy 51 54 K 24 40 Scotland 43 32 38 23 Sponsored by MORGANTI-IALL'S 5? 3 X The G. H. S. Blue Devils began practice in December. The hard work brought them championship for the first half of the league season. All the games in which our boys participated were hard fought games. There was seldom a great margin of victory between the two teams, and most of the games were won in the last few minutes of the game. Of course, the greatest victory of the season was undoubtedly the one over Scotland. As the finalhorn sounded, the score was tie. In the three extra minutes provided, our gang got busy and brought us success. Unfortunately before the return game with Scotland on their floor, the grippe struck our team and we were forced to take a team up there that was in poor condition. The players put up a valiant struggle, but we were defeated. We are now sure of going into the playoffs for the county conference championship. Judging from previous performances, we are sure our team will come through flying colors. BLUE DEVILS CADETS IUNIOR VARSITY IUNIOR HIGH 5m X Sponsored by MAUN'S MARKET L-QM ,Q , HDF? 1' 'T GIRLS' SPORTS Thirty five irls reported this year for hockey. Although they foutght hard under the coach- ing of Mrs. Gingricin, they lost their games with Penn Hall and Scotlan . The girls' basketball team has proved to be an improved team this year. Good coaching by Mrs, Humbert, teamwork, and hard playing have brought them several victories.. Then we gained a victory over James Buchannan on their floor. This game had each and every student up on his feet most of the game. We won this game 26 to 27. These are the games we considered most outstanding. We have played other games throughout the year. Some we lost and others we won. Congratulations girlsg you really have the spirit, so 1et's keep up the good work. ,- ff gf J ,f f a --cA vou x 0m m ff 'STAND on voun HEAD?f' 1 I , , f All 1 By order of his majesty, the King of Hearts, record breaking crowds attended all perform- ances of the Fifth Annual Indoor Circus presented by the G. H. S. Gym Team. Lisailntg up to predictions the show last year was bigger than ever before. Gym team members er the competent direction of Coach Fred C. Kaley performed under the big top with such skill and daring that the audience many times was held breathless. I QW L ef, Q ,gm fx e- , -N Q, ,L A ,. L,-,qs gg wa ,f ,, 3 A X LALLL ' gg 1 - 1LLf b I f Q? ' Mx 1? I ,,.,, rs,iiY:rW VV 3 I I , , Irv Wa X J , w F1 f Wx W ,. - . , Q 'Q , Bk in ww' 1' J :- e yu, 2 , i yy Bw - JF ' i Wfuffwi' .-f gf 5 1 ,,k i I A,,, A k,:g,N'L 'K H 7 J' 9 ADVERTISING We're Painting The Roses Red Anybody like to buy some red roses? If you do, we're sure you'11 find them or anything else you wish to purchase in the pages of our advertising section. We hope you'11 show our advertisers your appreciation by giving them your support. 57 l i' 1 ' 'li Vi Nw .W X RM is iwfe 5 513, A SWL. if f Y 'X I, j cf-F'-igg 1 gl? fy K C? , if COMPLHMEN TS OF STANLEY MANUFAKCTURIING QCOMIDANY WHERE YOU MEET YOUR ERIENES Rf 5 5 PAUL M. Ll DSAY'S METAL 'HOP MAYTAG WASHERS - CONVENTIONAL AND AUTOMATIC CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS and DEEP FREEZES 22 West Dahlgren Street Greencastle, Pennsylvania Phone 3 2 0 Hagerstown Business College Offers you secretarial courses that are better Because they lead to better positions Write for new catalog HAGERSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE Hagerstown, Maryland BE A MEDICAL SECRETARY Doctor's Assistants are in Great Demand and Salaries are much better Write for catalog MARYLAND MEDICAL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Hagerstown, Maryland ARTHUR E. GRIWE GRAIN - FEED - COAL PAINT - GROCERIES Phone Hagerstown, Md. 1405-W-4 Greencastle, Pa. 905-R-4 .-3? Q. 1' Established 1856 Incorporated 1911 THE DRUG STORE that you always CAN and DO depend upon for SERVICE AND QUALITY Prescriptions Carefully Filled . IL. MILLER and CIIMPA Y Phone 505 Waynesboro, Penna. 20 East Main Street DIXIE 'IIIUIIIST CIIUIIT All Modern Private Conveniences Hot Water Heated Open All Year 8 Miles South of Chambersburg U. S. 11 3 Miles North of Greencastle U. S. 11 I Phone 900-R-22 or 900-R-23 I Greencastle, Pennsylvania 'I Come to . MOEVS I See COOK for USED CARS for Ho'Made Ice Cream Candy S0ftDrinkS All makes and models School Supplies CAMPUS RETREAT . Ne Xt to S chool 43 East Mad1son Street C. Merle Hollit ger, Prop. ' Phone 312'R LLIO'l I and YIIEII 5 South Carlisle Street Phone 20-J I Greencastle, Pennsylvania GIBSON REFRIGERATORS A. B. C. PREMIUM VACUUM WASHERS CLEANERS I L PALACE RE TAURANT Center Square SANDWICHES We Spe cialize in STEAKS AND CHOPS And SERVE PLATTERS HOME BAKED PIES BAKED DAILY TATLER' GARAGE State Line, Pennsylvania PARTS AND ACCESSORIES CAR REPAIRING OF ALL MAKES COMPLIMENTS COPEOFHAVER and Bl'l I' ER MEAT MARKET Phone 65 East Baltimore Street BARNHARTS SUNOCO SERVICE A to Z Lubrication East Baltimore Street Greencastle, Penna, ' Phone 237-J Compliments J. MELVIN FREY Insurance WlDDER'S ELECTRIC SHOP Kauffman's Pennsylvania Electrical Appliances Sales and Service Phone Greencastle 912-R-31 STROUT REALTY AGENCY Luther P. Alexander - Manager 8 N. Carlisle Street Greencastle, Pa. Phone 37 0 JA.MES H. CRAIG Athletic Goods Compliments of E. G. HOACHLANDER Sales - Ford - Service Phone 286 Compliments of ROY R. MONN Jeweler CHARLES F. MILLER Grain Feed Coal Waynecastle, Pennsylvania gl 1 FRA K E. HELM TH GENERAL HAULING FILL, SAND, STONE, COAL, ETC. CONCRETE BLOCKS AND PRODUCTS Chambersburg R. R. 5 Phone Greencastle 903-R-23 Compliments of Compliments of BARKDOLL'S QIFALITY MARKET l CARL'S DRUG STORE Meats Groceries Produce Frozen Foods Established 1825 24 S. Carlisle St. Greencastle, Pa. Rexall Store I COMPLIMENTS OF P0'l'TER'S ms TAURANT ALL AMERICAN For Home Cooked Food you get the best, 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 serxfes it while it still is hot, Legs and thighs and sometimes not. 10 S, Carlislel Street Greencastle, Pa. PHONE 127 -J 05 qContinued from P. 103 One will never forget the days before Christmas vacation when we roamed the halls be- cause there were no classes, due to the snow. At our Christmas party, which was held 'in the gym, everyone had loads of fun and we still had the Christmas spirit even though it was a week late. On December 14, Miss Phillippy took the P.O.D. classes to the First National Bank. As a result of this trip we have aclearer understanding of banking. On February 5, we went to court. We heard a very interesting case, and were shown through the courthouse and the jailg surprising as it seems, we were all permitted to come back home. As our days come to an end at G.H.S. we are looking forward to our leastassembly pro- gram, our Washington trip and our Commencement exercises. As we glance into the looking glass of the future, we see many bright hopes for a better world in which to live, and no matter how far from home we roam, our thoughts will always reflect back to the happy days we spent together in good old G.H.S. X1 . A he gi , if ' 4-.9 Lf f f 5 N SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from p. 2'7j Greencastle will be having a sewer system soon, thanks to the funds appropriated by Harold Winger, Esq. , and Ronald Hartman, the millionaire dairy tycoon. Sonny Kendall, the famous barber, clipped in a little. Coming up the street toward me was Esther Grove with her best thoroughbred cooker spaniel. I talked with her for a long time. I found out from her that Tubby Stine became a WAVE drillmaster, and that Mary lane Bear had become a beautician. I attended a meeting of the town council of which Ronald Goetz was president. His fellow colleagues were Bob Orris, Bill Spangler, and Robert Swisher. They just appointed Dick Baumbaugh hief Woman Catcher. Now it is time to step from the wonderland of the future back into the trivial everyday life of the present. We hope you have enjoyed the journey. j ,l li 'i Bl KLEY' APPLIA CE 'HIRE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - BOTTLED GAS and RANGES Phone - Greencastle - 902-R-24 Compliments WINGERTON ELEVATOR CO. of Grain Feed Coal F, M. SMITH General Merchandise Phone Clay Hill, Pa. Hagerstown 1738-J-3 A Waynesboro 930-R-21 Gfeencasflfs JAMES ANDREWS HATCHERY Most Modern Deluxe atMidd1eburg STATE 10 Standard Breeds and Crosses Theatre pprove U O U C ean U. S. A d P LL R M 1 Phone Hagerstown 1323-J-2 EARL'S Compliments Self Service Market State Line, Penna o f BUD'S BARBER SHOP Greencastle, Penna. J. J. ALLEMAN ELECTRIC CO Engineers -Contractors -Supplies Appliances -Fixtures -Lamps 'Batteries -Motors M a i n O f t' i c e 14 South Carlisle St. Greencastle, Pa. Phone 75 YOUR Q FOR QUALITY THE MEN'S SHOP 2,1 E. Main St. , Waynesboro Phone 1188 SHINHAM 'S CASH FOOD MARKET 217 East Baltimore St. Compliments BELLE'S DRY GOODS and-ready-to-wear store MCKUW and WOLFF Serving for Three Generations QUALITY FURNITURE 8: FLOOR COVERING Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Phone 340 Compliments of Iornpliments o f HARBAUGH AUTO SALES AND SERVICE HOVEY STAN TER AND COMPANY, INC. Carlisle St. Greencastle, Pa. E. L. M. DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments To the Class of 1952 o n t h e s q u a r e GADDIS ICE CREAM AND SANDWICH BAR Phone 275 o n t h e s q u a r e Shoes with extra wear Clqthing Paint Sandwiches - Sodas - Sundaes Hajdware ' Toys Fountain - Borden's Ice Cream COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN STORE MPMIYEES 7 North Carlisle St. Greencastle, Pa. C 0 m P 1 1 m e nf S w1TMER's MOBILE SERVICE o f Tires - Batteries - Gasoline FISHER BROTHERS NEWS AGENCY W. Baltimore St. Greencastle, Pa. ,fy 0 f gFRl lzlfg- Po we fdflll bg and dwm 7! Mach he y . 2. 'ms- ,.1?'--M p-f .,-if-se fl 1 L . , ji --Q I X.: r ' ' :isis i 'I' .J Qi 5 X'-Il X ' H.. A, FRICK SAWMILLS i' Builf in four sizes, Timlren and Hyah' roller bear- ings, adiusiable carriage fruclis wifhoul end- play, se+ worlcs accura+e 'ro L , and cul-s+eel adiuslable raclc bars, among many ofher fealures. See Catalog 75. Diesel and gasoline' power uni+s available. . A Q- A I ' BEAR CAT FEED MILLS Are lighl running, having self-aligning ball- bearingsg fhe swinging hammers are cu'Hers and hammers combined. Suilable for hand- ling all lcinds of grain and roughage. BuiI+ in 6 sizes. M-M TRACTORS Are designed for power. dura- bilify, maneuverabilily and low operaling cosl. Models for lighl or heavy duly worlr, fo suif your par+icular needs. ,F is! '- llll y i ll . iii ,, la-,.fTifQ 4? H 'l,fff'r'l ll lll L' xii 5' if 5 I lllllll , illf all 1 Ml i fl' Y ? S M-M POWER UNITS Equipped wi+h heavy-duly slow- speed molors having 4, 6 or I2 cylin- ders. Fines+ ob+ainable for all power requiremenls. Fuels used: gasoline, disfilled nalural gas and bufane. The same excellenl' engines used on M-M +rac+ors. ee Greencas+le S , PA. . M. G. Toms l , Perma. Salesman A Phone FAIRCHILII PATIIO LIST AIRCRAFT IIIVISIIIN CLAY HILL STORE CROFT'S CUT RATE ELLIOTT'S DRY GOODS EARL CLEVER'S FAI RCH I I-D SHOE REPAIR SHOP . ' BEEGLE'S CYCLE Sn ACCESSORY STORE ASLPFOOD STORE HOME OF THE FLYING BOXCARSH MAYHUGH 81 HOLLINGER GARAGE THE ECHO - PILOT Repairs Welding Lubrication F o u n d e d in 1 8 4 9 Published Weekly North Allison Street Greencastle, Pa. Center Square, Greencastle IIICII CIIEVIIIIIET, I C. SALES AND SERVICE Phone 8 1 -J Greencastle, Pennsylvania J. B. Ll D AY PLUMBING-HEATING-TINNING ' MYERS WATER SYSTEMS KELVINATOR APPLIANCES G. E. HEATING REGISTERED MASTER PLUMBING 1350 Carlisle Street Greencastle, Pennsylvania Phone 288-J H. R. CORDELL 8: SONS Phone 192-J Plumbing Heating Oil Burner Sales Sn Service Mercersburg, Pa. Compliments of SPITZER'S GROCERY Groceries and Fruit Greencastle, Pennsylvania Route 3 RATHBONE'S TEXACO SERVICE U. S. Route 1 1 - State Line, Pa. Phone Greencastle 908-R-4 Washing - Polishing Compliments of BOWMAN LEATHER St SHOE REPAIR 16 East Baltimore Street Greencastle, Pa. C. L. KITZMILLER State Line, Pennsylvania 511 Salem Ave. , Hagerstown, Md. Fresh Meats Groceries and Produce Dealer in Poultry and Eggs Phones Hagerstown 1 3 23 -J -4 Greencastle 9 08 -R - 11 Compliments of WALCK 'S BARBER SHOP '. 1 Compliments H. A. GROVE of General Merchandise WAYNESBORO NEWS AGENCY Shady Grove, Pennsylvania Phone 930-R-23 June Fox CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Laros Berkshire AND TRUST CO. Waynesboro, Penna. NAN SUE STYLE SHOP Member Federal Reserve System 41 East Baltimore St. M b F d 1 D it girziceecilgzorstggg Maiden Borm Bobbie Brooks Barbette THE CITIZENS NATIO Al, BA K Greencastle, Pennsylvania YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED - SAFETY AND SERVICE ASSURED t The Bank of Courteous Service - I .fi Compliments PENN APPLIANCE CO. of Frigidaire Appliances HOLSTEIN'S 5 8: 10 STORE Mercersburg, Pa. H. C. BLIWDER and 0 , ABATTEIE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS CUSTOM BUTCHERING Phone Greencastle 934-R-42 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, Route 3 C MEERLA D VALLEY ELECTRIC CEMPA Y MERCERSBURG - GREENCASTLE - MCCONNELSBURG Phone 121 Phone 224 Phone 36 THE FIR T ATIO AL BA K o F GREENCASTLE, EINNA. ESTABLISHED 1864 GEO. L. WITMERSLSONS Compliments o f Established 1 903 ZIMMERMAN FUNERAL HOME Groceries 8: Confectionaries Greencastle, Pennsylvania MEYERS IMPLEMENT CO. C o m pl im e nt s Sales 8: Service o f Massey Harris - New Idea New Holland - Pick-up Balers DR. G. S. EDWARDS Phone Greencastle l82R12 Kauffman, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF MINNICH FUNERAL HOME THE PEN MAR GROCERY 18 East Baltimore Street Phone Greencastle 1267 Every Day A Special Day W e D e liv e r BOB THOMAS Esso Servicenter Route 11 Gas - Oil - Accessories BOB MILLER'S RECORD SHOP Musical Instruments Instructions Gifts Sheet Music Phonographs Gibson Greeting Cards 42 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Pa. HARTMAN and MARTIN General Hauling Coal and Fertilizers Phone Greencastle 903R2 Compliments of CAPITOL RESTAURANT Compliments of MOULS GIFT 8: CARD SHOP MOULS TYPEWRITER SHOP 7 East Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. G. 81 M. FEED Sn SUPPLY CO. Feed - Grain - Coal - Fertilizer - Seeds - Hay and Straw Custom Grinding SL Mixing Kauffman's Pennsylvania P. O. Chambersburg, Route 6 Phone Greencastle 182-R-11 THE BANDBOX SHOPPE Ladies Apparel and Gifts ISABEL W . HARTMAN Center Square Greencastle, Pa. I, V
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