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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1954 volume:

Iggy- Q13 sip 1 P o Q 4 LIBRI CZ15 S S J ,ffl ,J- si- A i E Henten to Leann, G0 lionth to senve x 7 Q55 fin A45 gf fqii .f ?'ff-de .'-f , .- I if '- f V6 f l iq f M l ff WM CZ, 7 f 75 Th C0 OCOCHEAGUE 1953 - 1954 Published by the Annual Staff of Greencastle High School, Greencastle, Pa. y quunw -xl ' Ill 'QQ Ulf G , MV Ag E l To you, the students of Greencastle High School we are proud to present your Conococheague. We hope that in the future it will be a cherished memento of your years at G. H. S., a remembrance of study mixed with fun, a reminder of classmates and of the wonderful hours outside the classroom--- The heated discussions during club meetings, the practices for sports and plays, the hoarse voices after cheering for our favorite team, the trampled and tired feet after dances, and the many other events that make our school days go altogether too fast. Many years we have spent as studentsg and eventually we will all leave these surroundingsg leave them to face our uncertain future. Whatever you do, wherever you go, we, the Conococheague Staff, trust that this annual will be a reminder of our years together, tame of contents the the the the the the aom lnlstnatlon SENIORS UHCERCIASSIUGH onqanlzatlons athletics aoventlsements -ff AOITT In ISUQAII l0n BOARO of GOUCAIIOY1 COHSIOGRS GR6El1CAS1Tl6'Al11Il2lm JOIHIIURE Guenon, Schaff, Bittner, Copenhaver, Walker, President-Dr. Fred E. Schaff, Secretary-John A. Walker , Vice President-H. E. Bittner, Treasurer-J. H. Copenhaver, Dr. William, A. Guenon, H, A, GROVE, Ph. B., M.S. Supervising Principal Franklin and Marshall College It Pennsylvania State College F A modern school program includes many activities not included in the regular classes. What you see and read in the Conococheague is an excellent record of these activities in the Greencastle High School, The staff and their advisers have spent many hours in preparing these facts for your enjoyment. The work you have done is appreciated by the supervisingprincipal and is a credit to our school, Compliments of A FRIEND memsens of the faculty camzy a heavy scheoule ADA K. PHILLIPPY, B.S. Social Studies, Engligh Temple University Gettysburg College HELEN UNGER TOMS, A.B. Mathematics Hood College Pennsylvania State College WILLIAM P. CONRAD, B.S. Social Studies, Athletic Director Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College PEARL A. CONRAD, A.B. English Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania State College THELMA L. ROWLAND, A.B. Librarian, Art Juniata College Millersville State Teachers College X i il Sponsored by THE FACULTY CIASSRGOIH lGC1TUI2GS ADO 6X1SI2A'CUl2l2lCl1l.Al2 ACITIVIIZIES FRED C. KALEY, B.S.,M. Ed. l-lealth, Physical Education East Stroudsburg Teachers College Pennsylvania State College ALTA RUTH MARTIN, B.S. Music Catawba College Indiana State Teachers College M. D. MUMMA, B.S. Agriculture, Science Pennsylvania State College G. MARGARETTA WILLIAMS, B.S., M. Ed. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Temple University Business Education DOROTHY R. LEHMAN, A.B. Foreign Languages, English Wilson College Pennsylvania State College Sponsored by THE FACULTY XNOROS neplace CLINTON M. SCI-INEBLY, B.s., M. Ed. Geography, Mathematics Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College RUTH F. H UMBERT English, Reading, Spelling California Teachers College Y ROBERT E. DAIHL, B.s. Chemistry, Biology, Science Shippensburg State Teachers College JEAN E. BAER, B.s. Business Education Shippensburg State Teachers College ING NICKOR STICK RUTH A. REINHEIMER, B.S. Physical Education East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Sponsored by THE FACULTY 'll lauqhten .W 'T 12 . ,af A amos thnouoh the CHARLOTTE D. sLoAT, Home Economics Pennsylvania Stare College KENNETH I. STONER, B. History, General Science Millersville State Teachers College PHYLLIS T. GOETZ, R.N. Public School Nurse Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital IEANETTE C. NELSON Secretary i 5 Q Sponsored by THE FACULTY B S. SED IDRS OUI2 HISIZOR The last paragraph of this history has not been written. What is seen here is a history incomplete. There is space only for the skeleton of events, which for the pastsfour years, have been the life of the class of '54. What cannot be told are the thoughts which passed through the one hundred and eight minds that bright day in September 1950, when Greencastle High School, the dream, became Greencastle High School, the reality. Looking back, we recall with pleasure the first friendships formed, the first awkward efforts in typing, the first experimental tongue-twisting with French phonetics, the first shyness with a variety of new teachers. Like most freshmen, the class of '54 spent its first few weeks in finding classrooms, getting ac- quainted with schedules, and later electing its first class officers: Frank Carbaugh, Rona ld Swope, Ronald Fisher, and Russell Clever. When we entered G.H.S. in the fall of '51, we were no longer the greenies , but sophisticated sophomores, finding new experiences in biology, field trips, and establishing ourselves in glee club, varsity and junior varsity sports. Class officers for this year were Ronald Fisher, Donald Clary, Henrietta Goetz and Phyllis Hicks. The junior year is always one of great anticipation and argumentation. Having chosen Rona ld Fisher, Martha Shank, Don Clary and Joan Hager as our leaders, we were off to an exciting year. After many hectic discussions, the class colors, white and gold, and the class flower, white carnation, were elected. Our class motto became Climb high, climb far, our aim the sky, our goal the stars, and we wrote our class song to the tune of Alexander's Rag Time Band. In March of this year, there was much flashing of new class rings, and with the aid of Mrs. Lehman, we presented our first dramatic production, The Form Divine. We finished the year with a memorable tour of the Gettysburg battlefield. At last in September of 1953, we had climbed high. We were seniors. True, our number had di- minished to sixty-one, but the prestige of being seniors was ours. We were still proud of our large per- centage of varsity athletes, of our aid to the new News Club, and our preparation of the year book. With the hoot of an owl, and a ghost draped in blue, we kept the audience in suspense during our production of Mystery in Blue. The final goal is, of course, graduation. There is no finis at the end of this history. It will be relived many times in the minds of the members of the class of '54. . In if U as-si s Q50 . ,VW Sponsored by SHRA NGRI-LA the semon oliflceus LEAD RONALD EUGENE FISHER President Commercial If I Were King Hi-Y 1,3,4g Dancing Club I-35 Student Coun- cil 1-4, Vice President lg Class President 2,3,4g Glee Club 45 News Club 4g Commer- cial Club 3g Class Play 3g Basketball ,1-4. DONALD E. CLARY Vice-President Commercial Walkin' On Cloud Lucky Seven Hi-Y 1-4, Secretary lg Dancing Club 1-35 Student Council 4, Glee Club 2-4, Commer- cial Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4g Athletic Club 4g Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4g Soccer 1-4. US Ihl2Ol1Gh COLORS SHIRLEY A. HARTMAN Secretary Commercial Gold and White Don't Fence Me ln Dramatic Club 2,33 Forum Club 4: Dancing FLOWER Club 1-3, Glee Club 21 Office Work 4, Class Secretary 43, Yearbook Staff 4g Curtis Chief White Carnation 45 Gym Club 1-4, Gym Team 1-4g Hockey 1-4, Basketball 3,4. MOTTO BETTY LOUISE OBERHOLZER Treasurer General My Heart Belongs To Daddy Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, 'lreasurer 4g Dramatic Club 1-3, Vice President 1, Treasurer 33 Danc- ing Club 1,3g News Club 4g Glee Club 2-4g Class Treasurer 4, Room Treasurer 4: Class Play 4: Hockey 1-4. Climb high, climb farg Our aim, the sky, Our goal, the stars. ADVISERS Mrs. Lehman and Miss Phillippy sponsored by FISHER BROTHERS' NEWS AGENCY an mspmmq conclusion GRACE RAFF BERT College Preparatory It's What You Do With What You Got Tri-I-li-Y 1-4, Treasurer lg Dramatic Club 1,35 Dancing Club 1,35 Glee Club 2-45 Stu- dent Council '25 Photography 45 Curtis Pub- licity Manager 2,35 Yearbook Staff 3,45Class Play 45 Hockey 1-4. RUSSELL HOWARD CLEVER General I Get Ideas Glee Club 45 News Club 45 Student Council 2,35 Class Treasurer 15 Baseball 1-45 Bas- ketball l-45 Soccer 2-4. onli' iii' OVI' HA HAROLD ATHERTON College Preparatory Doin' What Comes Naturally Hi-Y 1-35 Photography Club 2-4, Treasurer 45 Glee Club 2,45 Dramatic Club 1,25 Danc- ing Club 1-35 Student Council 45 Class Play 3,45 Soccer Manager 3,4, DONALD EDWARD BARNHART General Anything Goes Hi-Y 1-4, Treasurer 45 Glee Club 1,2,4g Photography Club 2,35 Dancing Club 1,35 Dramatic Club 15 Athletic Club 4, Presi- dent 45 Baseball l,3,45 Soccer 1, KATHRYN LOUISE COLDSMITH General Waiting For You Tri-Hi-Y l,3,45 Future Homemakers of America 2,3, Treasurer 25 Glee Club 1,25 Dancing Club 1,35 Dramatic Club 15 News Club 45 Basketball 3,4, CONSTANCE DIANA DIXON Commercial South America, Take It Away Glee Club 2,35 Yearbook Staff 45 Gym Club l-45 Gym Team 1-4. . Sponsored by EARL'S SELF SERVICE MARKET to a Chapten composeo of RICHARD I. ERVIN General Let's Misbehave' Hi-Y 1-35 Glee Club 2,45 Dramatic Club 25 Gym Club 45 Archery 35 Soccer 2-45 Basketball Manager 2,35 Track 35 Base- ball Manager 2. DONALD E. ESHLEMAN General There's Not A Thing l Wouldn't Do For You Photography 3,4, President 45 Glee Club 2-45 Home Room President 2-45 Basketball 1-4. FRED E. I-IAF ER Vocational Agriculture Nature Boy Future F a r m er s of America 3,4, Vice President 45 Hi-Y 35 Glee Club 2. JOAN MARIE HAGER College Preparatory Stranger In Paradise Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Glee Club 2-4, Treasurer 45 Dramatic Club 1-35 Dancing Club 1-35 Class Secretary 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Class Play 3,45 Honor Society 15 Forum Club 45 Bas- ketball 35 Hockey l-4. Eiiiiiiift 5 E.L.M. GROCERY STORES ERMA LOUISE GEARHART General My Love, My Life Tri-Hi-Y 1,35 Future Homemakers of America 2-4, Historian 3, Treasurer 45 Dancing Club 1,2. HENRIETTA GOETZ. Commercial Painting The Clouds With Sunshine Tri-Hi-Y 15 Dramatic Club 2,35 Dancing Club l-35 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 25 Class Secretary 25 Honor Society 15 Class Play Piano 4. 49-A un folzqettasle memomes-the semousn ess FAY ELOISE HISSONG General In My Merry Oldsmobile Future, Homemakers of America 45 Danc- ing Club 3. SYLVIA LOUISE JONES Commercial What More Can I Ask For Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Dramatic Club 1-35 F.H.A. 3-45 Historian 45 Librarian 3,45 Yearbook Photography 45 Glee Club 25 Newspaper Typist 45 Dancing Club 1-35 Gym Club 1-45 Gym Team 1-45 Basketball 3,4. 18 sponsored by SARAH La RUE HELFRICK General Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes Future Homemakers of America 2-45 Hobby Club 1. PHYLLIS MAE HICKS College Preparatory A Heart That's Free Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, President 4, Treasurer 35 Dramatic Club 1-35 Glee Club 2-43 Prompt- er 35 Dancing Club 1-33 Archery Club 45 Honor Society 35 Hockey 1-4. REBECCA ANN KECKLER General I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Vice President 15 Glee Club 2-45 Archery 45 Dramatics 1-35 Secretary 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Class Play 3g Cheer- leading 2,35 Basketball 4. MARY LOU KELLER General I've Got A Pocketful Of Dreams Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Future Homemaker s of America 3,45 Photography Club 25 Hobby Club l. MARVIN J'IGGS GOETZ In ING ClASSl200m BLAINE ALBERT KERLIN General I'm Sitting On Top Of The World Hi-Y 1,2,45 Archery Club 15 Photography Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Athletic Club 45 Basketball 1-45 Baseball 1-45 Soccer 1-4. NANCY LEE KOONS General Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Dramatic Club 1-35 Glee Club 1-45 News Club 45 Dancing Club l-35 Class Play 3,4. VH twgw - 'ist I It J 5 4 54+ fa E 5, if 4 gf fr M if 1- f 2 af f , M Wie. 5, .f- - iff In .4 . ,'l., 5 3, yytytyy DOLORES .TANE LOWERY Commercial When My Dreamboat Comes Home Future Homemakers of America 2-45 Hobby Club 1, Vice. President 15 Yearbook Staff 45 Honor Society 2. LOIS JEANNETTE MARTIN College Preparatory Smiling Through Glee Club 2-45 Hobby Club 1,25 Library Club 3,4, Secretary 35 Librarian 45 Business Manager for Play 45 Honor Society 1, RUBYE VIRGINIA KOONS General Full Of Fun, And Fancy Free Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Dramatic Club 1,25 Commer- cial Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Dancing Club 1. ROBERT L. KUGLER General Gone Fishing Glee Club 2-45 Gym Team 1-45 Soccer 1-45 Basketball 1,2. Sponsored by CRlST'S FURNITURE STORE the oalety at games MARY LOU MEYERS General Hair OfGold, Eyes OfBlue Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Dramatic Club 1-3, Glee Club 2-4, Secretary 3, Orchestra 2-43 Danc- ing Club 1,3g Class Play Prompter 35 Forum Club 4, Home Room Treasurer 4g Hockey 1-4. THOMAS EUGENE MINNICH General Wine, Women, And Song Glee Club 2-4, Gym Club 2-4g Dramatic Club 1,2g News Club 4g Class Play 3,4. Sponsor ed by NAOMI CATHERINE MARTIN Commercial The Best Things In Life Are Free Glee Club 2-4g Hobby Club 1-3: Library Club 4, Secretary 4. RICHARD J. MARTIN General Singing In The Rain Hi-Y 1,25 Glee Club 1-4, Photography 2,3g Athletic Club 4g Track 3,4. PAUL L. MOWEN General I Found A Million Dollar Baby Photography 2,4g Glee Club 2-4, President 4g Gym Team 3,4g Baseball 1-4g Soccer 3. RAY W. MOWEN General Let The Rest Of The World Go By Photography Club 2-4, Dancing Club lg Glee Club 2,4. DEPARTMENT STORE oances, ano musical petzfonmances BETTY MARIE MYERS General Forever And Ever Tri-Hi-Y 15 Dramatic Club 2,35 Student Council 4, Secretary 45 Commercial Club 45 Dancing Club 1-35 Glee Club 1-35 Hockey 1-45 Basketball 15 Cheerleading 1-43 Gym Team l,2. DORIS ANN MYERS General Look For The Silver Lining Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Future Homemaker S of America 3,45 Commercial Club 25 Dramatic Club l5 Glee Club 2,45 Dancing 1,2. BONNIE LUE ORRIS General Twelve O'clock Girl In A Nine O'c1ock Tovm Future Homemakers of America 2-45 Danc- ing Club 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Dramatic Club 1. GERALDINE PLASTERER College Preparatory Bluebird Of Happiness Hobby Club 1,25 Library Club 3,4, Vice President 3,45 Librarian 4. THELMA JEAN NISEWONDER Commercial Charley My Boy Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Dramatic Club 1-3: Danc- ing Club 1-35 Commercial Club 4, Secre- tary 45 Class Play 3, Understudy 45 Hockey 1-45 Basketball 2,35 Cheerleading 1,25 Honor Society 1,3. JAMES PAYSON OLIVER General The Roving Kind Hi-Y 1-45 Dramatic Club 1-35 Photography Club 3,4 Vice President 45 Dancing Club 1-35 Glee Club 1-35 Gym Club 1,25 Class Play 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Soccer 2-4, Sponsored by ROBERT H, CORDELL--Greencastle Phone S 33-R-2 Excavating-Sand, stone, and slate each SENIOR wlll open the paces CHARLES SAKKAL College Preparatory A Fellow Needs A Girl Gym Club 35 Track 3. LOUISE MARIE SELLERS General Remember The Girl You Left Behind Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Dancing Club l-35 Glee Club 2,45 Dramatic Club l-35 News Club 45 Play Selection Committee 45 Play Prompter 45 Hockey 1-45 Basketball Manager 4. .TOSEPHINE REEDER Commercial To Think You've Chosen Me Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Dramatic Club 2,35 Glee Club 25 Commercial Club 45 Dancing Club 1-35 Yearbook Staff 45 Office Work 4, SUSAN ROBINSON Commercial My Pretty Little Black-eyed Susie Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Dramatic Club 153, Vice President 15 Dancing Club l,3, President 15 F.H,A. 25 Glee Club 2-45 Commercial Club 45 Gym Club 3,45 Class Play 3. Sponsored by SYLVIA LILLIAN SELLERS General Just Because You're You Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Dancing Club 1-35 Dramatic Club 1-35 News Club 45 Glee Club lg Class Play 45 Hockey 1,3,4. MARTHA - SHANK College Preparatory Give My Regards To Broadway Tri-Hi-Y l-45 Glee Club 2-4, Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 1-3, President 35 Dancing Club 1-35 Forum Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Play 3,45 Hockey 1-45 Basketball Manager 3. JAMES I. SMITH--Painting and paper hang-ing of anotherz chapten D. LORRAINE SHINDLE Commercial Dream Girl Of Theta Chi Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Glee Club 2-45 Commercial Club 4, Vice President 45 Dramatic Club 1-35 Class Play 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Danc- ing Club 1,33 Honor Society 3. JANET E. STINE General Five Feet Two5 Eyes Of B1ue Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 F u t u r e Homemakers Of America 3,4, Secretary 45 Commercial Club 2. RONALD LEE SWOPE General Makin' Woopee Glee Club 2,45 Gym Club 25 News Club 45 Class Secretary 15 Basketball 1-45 Soccer 1-4. PHYLLIS JEAN TALHELM General Johnny Is The Boy For Me Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Glee Club 2-45 Dramatics 35 Commercial Club 4, Treasurer 45 Danc- ing Club 1-35 Hockey 1-4, Compliments of A FRIEND GERALD C. STOUFFER Vocational Agriculture Just One More Chance Future Farmers Of America 3,45 Hi-Y 35 Glee Club 2. DONALD L. SWISHER General Three O'clock In The Morning Hi-Y 1-45 Photography 2,35 Dancing Club 1-35 Athletic Club 45 Dramatic Club lg Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2-45 Soccer 1-3. AS h6 leaves MARY KATHRYN WALLECH College Preparatory Getting To Know You Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Hobby Club 15 Photography Club 2g Library Club 4. THELMA LORRAINE WARREN Commercial On The Flying Trapeze Gym Team 1-45 Gym Club 1-43 Glee Club 2,35 Archery 2-4, President 45 Basketball 1-45 Hockey 1-4. 1 ' f .5 L if Maas' Sponsored by WAYNESBORO LAUNDRY ELIZABETH TEETER Commercial All The Things You Are Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, Vice President 45 Dramatic Club 1-33 Glee Club 2-45 Commercial Club 4, President 45 Class Play 3,45 Student Council 15 Hockey 1-35 Cheerleading 1. MARVIN TICE General Come On, Get Happy Hi-Y 1-35 News Club 45 Class Play 3,4. GLADYS MAE WENGER College Preparatory With A Song In My Heart Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Glee Club 2-45 Library Club 2-4, President 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Busi- ness Manager for Play 3,45 Honor Society 1-3. J. WILLIAM WETZEL General Crazy Man Crazy Hi-Y 1,25.G1ee Club 1-45 Dancing Club 1,25 Dramatic Club 15 Class Play 4. the halls oli uv JANET CAROL WIDDER Commercial Wheel Of Fortune Dramatic Club 1-3g Orchestra 2-4g Glee Club 2,3g Commercial Club 4g Class Play 3g Yearbook Staff 4. J ACQUELINE ZEGER General My Baby's Coming Home F.H.A. 2-4, President 4, Vice President 3g Tri-Hi-Y lg Dramatics 3g Class Play 3, Selection Committee 3, Prompter 4g Danc- ing Club lg Hockey 1-4g Basketball Mana- ger 4g Basketball 2,3. SHELBY JEAN ZEIGLER General A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes Glee Club 2,43 Commercial Club 4g Photo- graphy Club 3, Secretary 3g Hockey 1-3g Gym Team 1,2. Sponsored by COLD SPRINGS ROLLER RINK NAME O. Atherton G. Bert D. Barnhart D. Clary R. Clever L. Coldsmith C. Dixon R. Ervin D. Eshleman R. Fisher E. Gearhart H. Goetz F. Hafer' J. Hager S. Hartman L. Helfrick P. Hicks F. Hissong R. Keckler L. Keller B. Kerlin N. Koons R. Koons R. Kugler S. Jones D. Lowery L. Martin N. Martin R. Martin M. Meyers T. Minnich P. Mowen R. Mowen B. Myers D. Myers T. Nisewonder B. Oberholzer B. Orris I. Oliver G. Plasterer J. Reeder S. Robinson C. Sakkal L. Sellers S. Sellers M. Shank L. Shindle I. Stine G. Stouffer D. Swisher R. Swope P. Talhelm E. Teeter M. Tice M. Walleck L. Warren G. Wenger W. Wetzel I. Widder I. Zeger S. Zeigler a clump LIKES short girls summertime Joan baseball flirtation Richardson's people hunting photography sleeping Ben Jim Dolly Middleburg efficiency tranquility classical music Privates? good books gentlemen? sports Maryland U. eating Sissy H823 Dale Mont Alto typing singing Pete motorcycles Io women Harts Harold Charles classics uncertainty girls geometry Pete English class electronics Til blue-eyed blondes Marion F. Sc M. College Ken St. Thomas tormenting trouble neatness Bobby tea baseball gymnastics history skating Buicks? Bobby movies DISLIKES work crowds disturbances girls! unfriendliness muddy roads inquisitiveness quiet study halls screeching tires getting up hospitals SYU1 steep hills? hillbilly music loafing clamor spoil sports conceited people confusion music girls?? local boys typing mistakes P. O. D. tattle tales noise grammar Macbeth swearing snobs cheap candy snakes school phone calls late dates tardiness flat tires men ! I slow cars Gerry as nickname worrisome people boisterous people world situation long cruises earthworms decisions going steady waiting laws? reckless drivers demerits screeching shoes flirts informers cooking nosy people noisy library bosses snobbery long engagements Crosley's Sponsored by LEITER BROTHERS, Waynesboro FAVORITE PAST IME flirting swimming working being with Blaine singing being with Betty dancing talking helping others more sleep disturbances eating hunting seeing Don sports smiling talking driving Olds writing letters sewing chauffering having fun loafing going to Sis' pulling jokes selling tickets reading driving seeing Wilma dating flirting flying too low butcher shop wishing watching TV seeing Charles being with Wez Old Mill shoveling coal movies shorthand collect recipes studying anticipation happy times laughing having fun Drive-ins running around TV loafing playing piano singing Moe's taking tickets athletics reading joking bands letter writing good books AMBITION photographer scientist grocery store business teacher pro athlete sports manager dancer forrester farmer bookkeeper housewife music teacher agriculturist dramatics teacher judgeship air-line hostess truckdriver would traveler florist Big Wheel career woman WAVE carpenter radar technician receptionist nurse office worker smoke jumper housekeeper flier baseball player storekeeper typist happy marriage secretary taxidriver live in Chgb. aviation cadet music teacher office worker Mrs. America nuclear physist stow-away happiness comedienne explorer travel Air Force Navy painter secretary private secretary technician nurse pro athlete history teacher storekeeper clarinetist riches army wife into the futune FAVORITb EXPRESSION At ease - --and stuff I jist Oh, one of that kind You're a doll Quit it, Muff That's cool Ieepers pats Let me think You could fool me No, you're too crummy Don't be silly You don't say Judas' kitchens Don't worry about it Wait a minute Cut the clowning I see one Ah-h-h Get me Crazy man, crazy Hey, check that Oh, Daddy Well, what about it I don't believe Yea gads I-ley-a I'll see you all Horsefeathers All right I'm disgusted 'Tain't Why do we have this? Come on, let's go I'm hungry Behave it Stop it Eat me Oh-a It kills me What What a character It's like this Mail this letter Doggone it I know Dig that Huh Oh, my gosh La-de-dah Oh, joy I'll say Oh, for gosh's sakes What did I do You don't say Cut the funny stuff Oh, me Oh, my goodness Oh, nuts Gee whiz I don't know Sponsored by LEITER BROTHERS, Waynesboro TRADEMARK, tall and slender snicker key chain pencil behind ear flirtatious eyes neatness hoop earrings laughing at everything chauffer wave in hair jokes smile freckles broad smile Fords shyness chevy red Olds slenderness fresh flowers black marks on road chewing gum ink spots on hand deep voice convertible extra long hair library book jingling car keys tenor voice blonde hair hair style chewing pencil Buick '52 class ring television Charlie's lodge pin knee stockings tight sweaters buckskin jacket bald spots neckerchief pony-tail gesturing with hands I'm Wez I'm Sib ring on middle finger rosy cheeks Oldsmobile green chevy curly blonde hair arguing with teachers brown eyes jolly laughter crew cut sports books curly hair hurried walk witty remarks blue -framed glasses novels diamonds who's who l l 1 Best lured by opposite sex Best groomed I l Most Athletic ,fy Best Personality Biggest Clgwn Betty Myers - Pete Mowerr Louise Coldsmith - Bobby Kugler Betty Myers - Russel Clever Sissy Teeter - Shorty Clary Sylvia Jones - Muff Tice Sponsored by STATE THEATER among the senlons Most Dramatic Most Ambitious Most Studious Most Flirtations Most Likely to succeed Otha Atherton - Martha Stank Josephine Reeder - Donald Eshleman Grace Bert - Charles Sakkal Russell Clever - Betty Myers Otha Atherton - Ianet Widder Sponsored by CAPITAL BAKERS INC. who S who Most Dependable Have done most for class l Most talkative M051 bashful Betty Oberholzer - Donald Eshleman Shirley Hart-man' - Donald Eshleman Sylvia Jones - Tom Minnich LaRue Helfrick - Fred Hafer Sponsored by SHRANGRI-LA OUI2 BGCIUGSTI We, the Class of 1954, of Greencastle High School, Greencastle, Franklin County Pennsylvania , United States ofAmerica, do hereby, being in good health and sound mind, ma ke this our last will and ICSTZ l'1'1Cl'lI2 Wez and Sib Sellers' love for good books and letter writing to Joyce Baker and Doris Gearhart Fred Hafer's farming achievements to Harold Mumma. Faye Hissong's cowgirl driving to Booby Deardorff. Thomas Minnich's love for Hagerstown to Larry Holbert. Rubye Koons' friendship with Miss Phillippy to Ella Hoover. Bill Wetzel's mischievous ways to Danny Witmer. Janet Widder's honor roll abilities to Jack Wells. Charles Sakkal's scientific mind to Bill Harsh. Martha Shank's dramatic accomplishments to Patsy Artz. Robert Kugler's soccer achievements to Harold Carr. Sissy Teeter's cheerfulness to Mary Ann Welch. Blaine Kerlin's happy-go-lucky disposition to Harry Oberholzer. Erma Gearhart's politeness to Earl Henson. Richard Martin's carefree manner to Roger La uthers. Jackie Zeger's matrimonial plans to Nancy Barnes. Jimmy Oliver's interest in Boy Scouts to Darryl Crunkleton. Phyllis Talhelm's sheet music to Rosa lie Leckron. Ray Mowen's joking to Durbin College. laRue Helfrick's question asking in law class to the law classes in Gerald Stouffer's love for cops to Kenny Swisher. Mary Lou Meyers' smiling face to Rhoda Sipes. Noami Martin's ability on the typewriter to Gladys Coldsmith. Susan Robinson's long hair to Leona Hicks. Lorraine Warren's courage and strength to Ronald Jakoby. Louise Coldsrnith's many friends to Julie Craig. Connie Dixon's wanderlust to future travelers. Mary Lou Keller's multi-colored eye to Mary Hartman. lois Martin's bashfulness to Tommy McBeth. Betty Myers' neatness to Diane Cochran. Becky Keckler's winsomeness with males to Delores Chamberlain. Bonnie Orris' love for Chambersburg to Doris Cordell. Geraldine Plasterei-'s manners and friendliness to Elouise Bartles. Shelby Zeigler's backseat driving to Elwood Myers. Janet Stine's ability to stay slim to Joyce Wenger. Muff Tice's teasing to Ken Crider. Mary Wallech's quietness to Wacker Miller. Otha Atherton's height to Darrius Fetterhoff. Betty Oberholzer's willingness to Nancy Bingamin, Richard Ervin's sharpshooting to Ronnie Koons. Gladys Wenger's friendliness towards teachers to Whitey Cordell. Russell Clever's flirtations to Tommy Sellers. Grace Bert's love for her school books to Phyllis Ia koby. Ronald Swope's way to get a girl to Don Trainer. future years Dolores Lowery and Shirley Hartrnan's good work to Margie Shelley and Toby Barnhart Don Swisher's tormenting to Donnie Stenger. Sylvia Jones' talkativeness to Connie Sneckenberger. Don Clary's athletic interests to Tom Pensinger. Phyllis Hicks' love for classical music to Arnold Shafer. Ronnie Fisher's class leadership to Harold Slothour. Henrietta Goetz's piano playing ability to Owen Henry. Don Barnhart and Joan Ha ger's most enjoyable times to Ronnie Barnhart and Virginia Hengst Pete Mowen and Josephine Reeder's fond love to Millard Rock and Dolly Kugler Don Eschleman and Doris Ann Myers' attachment to Chevies to Bobby Kugler and Anna Elliott Nancy Koons' admiration for crew cuts to her niece, Norma Brewbaker. Lorraine Shindle's weakness for short guys to Millie Brewbaker. Thelma Nisewonder's expertness in keeping a man to Doris Burkholder Sponsored by CHAMBERSBURG TRUST CO. it in-.Kr . f Z Give a cheer! Smile your best. Wash them clean. Time to start working. Often seen together. There's a clown in every group. Wonder what they're eating. Could he be busy? Let's have a conference. Taking it easy. Waiting for school to end. Boy, it's hot! Let's loaf. ' ig., ww W .t.,,..,. .,,. D is si.. Horsing around. Around the world. Waiting for him. I'll find him. He can't be serious. g Our guide to history. Watch it don't go offl Hands off! Look pretty. Just drifting along. You're caught in the act Busy at work. Sponsored by C. E. DARNER and SON -- Monuments, Hagerstown 'il CAD The library without a librarian. Pete not going to Newberry's. Nancy 81 Lorraine not together. Janet without her chewing gum. Connie not dancing. Phyllis not writing to E-town. The teams without the Seniors. Don Eshlemen without a car load. A quiet study hall. Josephine not writing shorthand. Rubye not knowing her English. Joan Hager without manners. Swope not arguing in P.O.D. Otha being short and chubby. Erma not writing Ben. Geraldine not talking Geometry. Chuck listening in English. Faye not in the Olds. Naomi walking to school. Ray Mowen with curly hair. Bugs without his waves. Shelby not reading books. Shorty being ta ll. Martha Shank not liking Marion. Jim not driving the Mercury Bonnie Orris doing books. Sissy wearing pigtails. Thelma not working at Bordens. Becky with an upsweep. Muff without his crew cut. Thelma not working at Bordens. Sellers twins not quibbling. Mary Lou Keller not laughing. Harts not doing anything. OU IITIAGING? Jackie without her giggle. The juniors liking the seniors. Barney not going to Brown's Mill. Susie not sitting straight. Fred Hafer talking out loud. Betty Myers not in a Plymouth. Bobby not at the East End. Louise Coldsmith with straight hair. Lorraine 85 Russ not in sports. Henrietta being quiet in P.O.D. Seniors not making mistakes in typing Grace wearing bright red nail polish. Swisher in before 3 in the morning. Delores Lowery with a poodle cut. Doris Myers 81 Janet Stine not eating. Blaine not being late for school. Lois not wanting to go to Ephrata. Richard Ervin agreeing with anyone. Gladys with a loud library. Tom Minnich not drinking cokes. Richard Martin not singing. Everyone being quiet in assembly. Mary not taking tickets at the movies. Bill not clowning at lunch time. Is Rubye a Coon Clioonsj? Is Phyllis a Hick QI-licksj? Is Mary Lou a Killer fKellerj? Is Russ Clever? Is Lorraine Worn Qwarrenj? Are Sylvia 86 Louise Sellers? Is Geraldine a Plasterer? Are Naomi and Lois Martins? Is Ronald a Fisher? Is Josephine a Reader CReederj? Senior Class wearing 1930's graduating clothes. LaRue as a circus clown. Sylvia Jones not expressing her ideas in P.O.D. Betty Oberholzer 8a Phyllis Hicks without knee socks. Gerald Stouffer not driving around at dinner time. Senior Class going to Washington for three days. A school where everyone makes hundreds in all tests. A school where everyone agrees with everyone else. -'fll ff ,Q 'fm U X A .1 .,, in Qifr 9 QL ' I xA X m 'W-'r 7 4 -. ' A 1 el, .Q .... . :'2 :+- ' 'O- ,f.::s.s:ss.ga1. 1 n h if Sponsored by THE MEN'S SHOP, Waynesboro Ads: -'Q' f ,Ai 5 it w They 've b tx' , A ' im X ividm Vx., fl I if -Q4 4 , We' 34 HIOR CLASS SONG Here's to our teachers, Here's to our leaders, Who have faithfully led us onward. There were all willing, They were all ready, To help us through, Through the years we knew. Come on and hear, Come on and cheer, For the best class of the year. Come on and hear, Come on and cheer, We can make a great big score een just grand-that's why we're singing this song. fN N For the class we love so dear. ' rg f-X J N , Like you've never seen before . The gold the white-- For which we're willing to fight. re from the greatest school what am-fah, We're from the class Qof 545 We're from the class Cof 545 We're from the class which we adore yes ma'm.. Our motto true, we'll follow through-- Rnr all the years to come. And our alma mater to whom we 'll all be Come on and hear four 545 Come on and cheer four 545 We're from the class of 54--Hey! Sponsored by THE ECHO PILOT loyal 7 X69 wa 5 , -Ag 29 'N x UI1CGl2ClASSmEl1 th Jolt JUHIORS SECOND ROW: Stine, Mowen, Cordell, Cochran, Helman, Wishard, Coldsrnith, Bernisderfer, Stouffer. FIRST ROW: Trainer, Mrs. Baer, P. Miller, Rice, .T. Miller fVice Presidentj, J. Myers fPresidenty, McClure fTreasurerJ, Brewbaker fSecretaryJ, Deardorff, Artz, R. Bingaman. ABSENT: Burke. On September 4, 1951, seventy-seven freshmen assembled to begin their high-school education in this great institution of learning. As class officers we elected the following persons: President--Bill Harsh, Vice President--Ronald Pryor, Secretary--Ronald Hearst, Treasurer--Don Stenger. As part of our Pennsylvania History course, we toured Antrim Township, visiting places of historical interest. Our Christmas party was also a great success. We ended the year with a picnic at Cold Springs. In September 1952, we again ascended the steps of G,H.S., although smaller in number. There was none of the confusion which marked our coming, the year before. We were fully aware that we were now sophomores, expected to struggle through biology iii the coming term. Our President was Don Stenger, with Bill Harsh as Vice President, followed by Marjorie Deim as Secretary, and Ester McClure as Treasurer. Aside from our Christmas party the only other main activity was a trip to Antietam Battlefield and Harper's Ferry near the close of the school term. Sponsored by MINNICH FUNERAL HOME 36 gains SW In happ bays THIRD ROW: Mumma, Harsh, C. Myers, Crunkleton, Henry, Crider, Swisher, Talhelm, Staley. SECOND ROW: J. Myers, C. Bingaman, Witmer, S. Myers, Wingert, E. Sneckenberger, Stumbaugh, College, Ezolt. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Toms, Berger, Youngblood, Zeigler, Welch, Craig fTreasurerj, Stenger QVice Presidentj, Slothour fPresidentj. C. Sneckenberger fSecretaryj, Beahm, Hoover, Parker, N. Bingaman. ABSENT: Eshleman. September 1953--and we're juniors at last! With a new sense of dignity, our fifty-two members elected our class officers.u After much discussion we decided the style and price of our class ring. We preferred a ring with a round set to one with a square set. The news of their arrival reached us on De- cember 16g and before many hours passed, they were being displayed by their proud owners. We think they are beautiful. At our next class meeting our class colors, motto, and flower were chosen. We are looking forward to presenting our first class play on April 8 and 9. It IS a three act-comedy presentation entitled, Love Is In The Air. Mrs. Toms is our director. We hope it will be a great suc- cess. Our day's bus trip to Gettysburg Battlefield will be a great event, but most ofall we are looking forward to being Seniors. Sponsored by HAINES THE SHOE WIZARD 37 mak man oeolslons PRESIDENT John Myers SECRETARY Norma Brewba ker CLASS OFFICERS Motto. Today we la unch, Tomorrow we saxl Flower: Variegated, white carnarion Colors: Navy and White VICE PRESIDENT Bill Harsh TREASURER Audrey Deardorff Sponsored by A. G. MCLANAHAN -- AUTO, FIRE, and GENERAL INSURANCE on STUDIES, mo1313o,plays o I Sponsored bv ROBERT THOMAS ESSO 5 SODHOITIORGS THIRD ROW: Plasterer, Shank, Crider, Wishard, Lauthers, Martin, Shafer, Winsor, Bollinger, Koons. SECOND ROW: Sipes, Binkley, F. Gearhart, D, Gearhart, Smith, Pentz, M. Martin, Myers, Decker, Crider, Piper, Eberly, Crunkleton. FIRST ROW: Hykes, Reeder, Warren, Rotz, Jakoby, Kugler, Shelley, B. Sites fSecretaryy, Oberholzer fVice Presidentj, Sellers, McLaughlin fTreasurerJ, N. Sites, Everts, Witmer, D. Oberholzer, Miss Williams, Helmuth. ABSENT: Robinson fPresidentJ. Last year, although we were unacquainted with school and each other, we did rather wellg and by the end of the school year we had a good many accomplishments to our credit among them being our field trip, our volunteer baby-sitting on election day, a very good representation in the gym circus, and last but not least our class picnic at Fort Frederick. On September 8, 1953, 103 of the 115 original members of our class returned to begin their sopho- more year. The first thing we did as a group was to' elect the following class officers: President--Tom Pensinger, Vice President--John Wingert, Secretary--Beverly Sites, Treasurer--Paul Rice. Following this, soccer and hockey games started and we were well represented in each sport with ten players on the soccer squad and seven girls making the hockey team. When cheerleading tryouts were held, three sophomores--Dolly Kugler, Leatha Elliott, and Phyllis J akoby--were chosen. Eleven of our boys made Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball. i Our class participated in the Christmas program and Rosalie Leckron is accompanist for the Advanced Glee Club. Two of our less publicized services were guides who directed parents on P. T. A. open house night and co-operation in the magazine drive. The first semester has drawn to a close and our last event in this half of the school year was our gala Christmas parties held in the home room. Sponsored by E. L. M. FEED STORES 1110 A110 IGARU SECOND ROW: Burkett, M. Kline, W. Cline, Hicks, Angle, Leckron, Wenger, Stover, Gossard, F. Martin, Ezolt, Hess. FIRST ROW: Mr. Daihl, McClure, Snyder, Lindsay, Hollinger, Elliott fSecretaryJ, Witmer fTreasurerJ, Wlngert QPresidentJ, Gaver fVice Presidentj, Hengst, Grosh, Myers, Harne, Diller, Pensinger. THIRD ROW: Bingaman, Mentzer, Stahl, Cooper, Fox, Pentz, Talhelm, Myers, Zegar. SECOND ROW: Miss Martin, Stine, rice, Starliper, Shew, Musselman, R. Freshman, Miller, Ebersole, Mowen, C. Fresh- man, Young. FIRST ROW: Davis, Tressler, Hissong, Brewbaker, Freeman, HolbertCVice Presidentj, Wells QPresidentJ, Barnes QSecretaryJ, Kershner QTreasurerJ, Myers, Bartles, Wink, Elliott. Sponsored by HICK'S CHEVROLET INC. 41 fneshm THIRD ROW: Sollinger, Hykes, Starliper, Statler, Burkholder, Reymer, Hale, Jackson, Wise, Murray, Garling. SECOND ROW: Baumgardner, Yohe, Hospelhoru, Glaser, Hartman, A. Walck, McClure, Poper, Shoop, Zeger, Meyers, Martin, Pine, Shindle. FIRST ROW: Bitner, Welch, Leininger, Kriner, Burkholder, Henson, S. Walck, Thames, Pearson, Lindsay, Hollinger, Stouffer. Glaser, Mr. Conrad. One hundral and twenty freshmen entered Greencastle High School on September 8, 1953. After a few days wandering through halls and getting acquainted, we have now settled down for our high school education. The class officers were elected as follows: President--Millard Rock, Vice President--Andy Reymer, Secretary--Lois Meyers, Treasurer--Rosemary Pine. We participated in the magazine drive, having the leading salesman of the navy team. We doubled our set goal and sold the most magazines, Many freshmen have participated in hockey, soccer, basketball, and the gym team, with one boy on the varsity soccer squad, and two of our boys as basketball managers. As part of our studies, we put on a Music Talent Show, took a field trip, made a visit to The First National Bank, and conducted a survey of housing conditions in Greencastle and Antrim. We contributed some of the entertainment for the Halloween party, and preparing for the Christmas party provided a new school experience. We hope to return as sophomores, minus the hated term green freshman . Sponsored by FIRST NATIONAL BANK 42 onoen ADO wanoen THIRD ROW: Maun, Pensinger, King, Mumma, Miller, Keller, Shanholtz, Rock, Shindle, Baumbaugh, Statler, Koons. SECOND ROW: Cordell, Johnson, Wingert, Plasterer, Robinson, Burkholder, Baker, Clever, Eyler, Hykes, Shatzer. FIRST ROW: Mr.Stoner, Fetterhoff, V. Hykes, Goetz, M. Hykes, Heefner, Cunningham, Myers, Ziegler, Forney, Ebersole, Houpt, Mowen, Carbaugh, Strite, Carr, Miller. THIRD ROW: Stahl, Reeder, Kell, Poper, T. Shatzer, E. Shatzer, Vaughn, Myers, Fulton, Bingaman, Vance, J. Shatzer, Kershner. SECOND ROW: Myers, Witrner, Rebuck, Helfrick, Wildeson, Martin, Pitt- man, Christophel, Gsell, C. Barr, Atherton, Byers, Gearhart. FLRST ROW: Leidig,Bowders, Wink, Mentzer, D. Barr, Binkley, Gossard, Heefner, Stouffer, Frank, Pogue, Hoover, Rowe, Mr. Kaley. Sponsored by HARRY C. CORDELL--CONTRACTOR 43 Ul106l2ClASSl116l1 SIGNED GRACE THIRD ROW: Diehl, Guenon, Hawbaker, Elliott, R. Miller, Mowen, Potter, Barnhart, Miller, Mills, Clever, SECOND ROW: Ricker, Shatzer, Grosh, I. Ambrose, Eshleman, Young, Pensinger, Ebersole, Plum, Yeager, Brechbiel, Walck, J. Miller, Tressler, Kuhn, Carbaugh, Mrs.Humbert. FIRST ROW: Cook, Goetz, Daley, Shackelford, Angle, Binkley, Rahauser, McBethQVice Presidentj, Helm fSecretaryJ, J. Miller fPresidentJ, Myers QTreasurerJ, Rhinehart. Nisewonder, N. Ambrose, Bingaman, Talhelm, Eigenbrode, Jacoby. We, the class of 1958, have come through seven years of school and are looking forward to our freshman year. Last year when we entered Junior High School, it was something new to us, but we soon learned how to change classes without too much trouble. We started our second year of Junior High on September 8, 1953. There were forty-five students at the beginning of the year. Our home room teacher is Mrs. Humbert. Due to Sammy Myers' sudden death at noon on November 13, we elected Billy Eigenbrode as treasurer. We dedicate this page to Sammy. This year we attended the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Rally which was held in Chambersburg. In October we had a Hal1owe'en Party in the Gymnasium. Several of our students participated in a panel discussion which we held on citizenship. We exchanged names and looked forward to our Christmas Party which was an enjoyable affair. Last year we toured the eastern part of Franklin County. This year we expect to tour the western part of the county. Sponsored by MYERS RADIO-TELEVISION SERVICE 45 we enten Junlon hugh THIRD ROW: Ryder, Hawbaker, Dennison, Witmer, Shatzer, Benchoff, Kennedy, Johnson, Crider, Fuss, Cunningham, Oberholzer, Alexander, Henson, Shelly, T. Barnhart. SECOND ROW: Pentz, J. Hoover, Pearson, Mumma, Kline, Reeder, Purnell, Beaver, Barbara Myers, Baker, Overcash, Clever, Martin, S. Brewer, Binkley, Ingream, J. Barnhart. FIRST ROW: Ashway, W. Barhart, Stevens, Warren, Tresler, Statler, Haines, Glaser, Freshman, N. Myers, K. Hoover, Bonnie Myers, Pensinger, Gipe, Diehl, Runyon, Dixon, Gilbert, Mr. Schnebly. ABSENT: Anderson. We Seventh Graders, in the Dark Ages of 1947, were led, pushed, and shoved to our first day of school. We don't remember much that happened, but writing our names was an important achievement. ln the other elementary grades we celebrated the different holidays with parties and appropriate plays. Drawing and painting scenes of other countries on oil cloth was an outstanding event in fourth grade. In fifth grade we enjoyed helping our new student from Germany to learn English. For the third con- secutive year, in sixth grade, members of our class took prizes in the county health poster contest. At the end of that year, too, we remember being caught in a thunderstorm at Enoch Brown. Now that fifty-two of us are finally in seventh grade, our first year of Junior High, we feel quite grown up. We have changes in classrooms, our first gym period, and our first Home Economic Class. We have been permitted to join school clubs, and we also took part in the magazine drive. During Hallo- ween we attended the school Halloween party and had a lot of fun. Mr. Schnebly has been our first Junior High home room teacher. Our parents went through our schedule for classes at a P. T. A. meeting in November. Every year of our school life brings something new and different from dear old G. H, S. This year in seventh grade has been an introduction to high school. Sponsored by BARNHART'S SUNOCO STATION ACIIVIIIES Ql6G ClLlB CROOHGRS THIRD ROW: Reeder, Kline, Cline, Hykes, Shank, Miller, Diller, Wells, Ryder, Shafer, Martin, Wishard, Wingert, Cooper, Hoblert, Mentzer, Oberholzer, Koons. SECOND ROW: Lauthers, Sellers, Warren, Angle, Hicks, Gossard, Hengst, Myers, Leckron, Elliott, Grosh, Harne, Wenger, Stover, M. Martin, Myers, Decker, FIRST ROW: Miss Martin, Gearhart, Hollinger, Smith, McLaughlin, F. Martin, McClure, Brewbaker, Jakoby, Kugler, Shelly, Synder, Everts, Sites, Bartles, Binkley, Freeman, Hissong. The Sophomore Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Martin, prepares students for the Senior Glee Club. It meets three times a week and participates in the same activities as the Senior Glee Club. This year a special boys' chorus from this club presented a school assembly program. Freshmen enjoy singing in their weekly music period. Sponsored by HICK'S CHEVROLET INC. 48 ll 77 I Am ITIUSIC THIRD ROW: R. Mowen, Stenger, Barnhart, Crunkleton, Myers, R. Bingaman, Wetzel, Oliver, Atherton, Eshleman, Clary, Kugler. SECOND ROW: Trainer, Bemisderfer, Ervin, A. Myers, Artz, Helman, Koons, N. Martin, Bert, Oberholzer, Cochran, Keckler, L. Sellers, Zeigler, L. Martin, Fisher, Clever, Minnich. FIRST ROW: Miss Martin, P. Bingaman, Talhelm, Brewbaker, Myers, Deardorff, Robinson, Hager fTreasurerJ, R, Martin CVice Presidenty, P. Mowen lPresidentJ, Shank fSecretaryJ, Hicks, Shindle, Wenger, Wishard, Beahrn, Teeter. The Senior Glee Club consists of students fromthe junior and senior classes. Under the direction of Miss Martin it meets twice a week to study music which is presented at special programs. This year the Christmas season was highlighted by a program for the public and also a school assembly program. Each year a spring music festival is held, and selected students participate in the Franklin County Music Festival. Sponsored by FIS!-IER'S MUSIC SHOP, Waynesboro SENIOR hl- ano1Zl2l-hl- THIRD ROW: Mr. Daihl, Ezolt, Stouffer fSecretaryJ, Witmer fVice Presidentj, Harsh fPresidentJ, Barn- hart fTreasurerj, Robinson, Kline, Hess. SECOND ROW: Cline, Meyers,College, Clary, Trainer, Fisher, Stenger, Pensinger. THIRD ROW: Ezolt, Wishard, Mumma, Swisher, Henry, Oliver, Wingert, Myers. The purpose of a Hi-Y Club is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christain Character . The Hi-Y Club sends a delegate to thebiennial Model Legislature at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where clubs may send proposed bills which are discussed. Thus the members learn the fundamentals of our State Legislature. This year the Model Legislature meets at Harrisburg on March 12 and 13 for a two day session on the discussion of bills sent in by Hi-Y Clubs. Two years ago our Hi-Y Club sent a bill stating that Drivers' training courses should become compulsory in High Schools . In the past several years it has been the yearly custom to give Christmas baskets to the needy families of Greencastle and nearby community. This year five baskets were given with each basket containing 38.00 worth of food. The largest of the seasonal attractions of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y was the County Rally. A large number of girls and boys attended the rally in Chambersburg. An address by the guest speaker, Mr. George Eppinger, was on the subject, The Challenge of the Y, M. C. A. Other entertainment consisted of a dance and then the serving of refreshments. Our Greencastle groups traveled by bus and everyone enjoyed the evening even though we thought our rally in Greencastle last year was better. This year our Hi-Y Club has a new advisor, Mr. Daihl, who succeeds Mr. Conrad, He has led us to great success in starting this new term. Sponsored by BINKLEY'S APPLIANCE STORE, State Line SDOHSOR CHRISIIIDAS Alumni oance THIRD ROW: Bartles, Sneckenberger, Youngblood, G. Wenger, Leckron, Angle, Harne, Cochran, L. Hicks, Bert, L. Coldsmith, Keckler, D. Wenger, Stover, Welsh, Deardorff. SECOND ROW: S. Myers, Wishard, Sipes, McLaughlin, Hager, R. Koons, D. Myers, Stine, Helman, N. Koons, Talhelm, Reeder, Shindle, Gossard, Grosh, Elliott, Ziegler, Keller, Wallech, FIRST ROW: Miss Williams, Jones, G. Coldsrnith, E. Mc Clure, Brewbaker, Meyers, Rotz, Shank, OberholzerfTreasurerJ, Teeter fVice Presidentj, P. Hicks QPresidentj, Craig QSecretaryJ, L. Sellers, Nisewonder, S. Sellers, Kugler, Jakoby, Snyder, D. McClure, Lindsay, One of the most enjoyable and useful clubs in our school is the Senior TRI-HI-Y. About fifty-five girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes are members. The purpose of this Christian organization is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character. Our regular meetings open with a devotional service, followed by a business meeting, then follows a program which usually consists of games. There were several outstanding activities during this school year. An Older Girls' Conference was held in Leymoyne, Pennsylvania, and our club sent five representatives--Elizabeth Teeter, Rosalie Leckron, MaryAnn Welch, Grace Bert, and Louise Sellers. At the Conference the girls made new friends and attended interesting lectures. In October a Rally was held in the Chambersburg Area High School for members of the TRI-HI-Y and HI-Y clubs of Franklin County. As a service project the TRI-Hi-Y has provided a baby-sitting service for the Parent-Teachers' Association so that more parents may attend the P.T.A. meetings. In December we had a Christmas party and a Christmas dance. Thus, we are trying to build Christian characters and make lasting friendships. Sponsored by HICK'S CHEVROLET INC. DlGASUl2G ADO SERIOUSUGSS COmB Int FOURTH ROW: B. Johnson, D. Shatzer, F. Grosh, Oberholzer, L. Fuss, Reymer, Henson, Glaser, Bitner. THIRD ROW: Hoover, McBeth, Maun, Potter, Kline, Diehl, Binkley, D. Hawbaker, Barnhart, Shelly. SEC- OND ROW: Cook, Carbaugh, Sollinger, Clever, Atherton, Hale, Garling, Baumgardner, Ingream, Mr. Stoner FIRST ROW: Jackson, Koons, Pensinger, Barnhart, Mills, Hawbaker, Mowen, Grider, Shindle. The purpose of the Y Clubs is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Our first meeting was held in September 1953 and the following officers were elected: President-Eddy Baumgardner, Vice President-Bill Glaser, Sec- retary-Andy Reymer, and Treasurer-Bob Bitner. Our new advisor is Mr. Stoner. The highlight of this year's Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y groups was the Rally at Chambersburg. We had a speaker who spoke on Friends Around The World. Each club had a skit during the assembly program. Then we had refreshments and danced in the gym with music by the Rhythm Kids. Our plans for the rest of the year will be a cleanup campaign at the Waynesboro Y. M. C. A. During our last meetings in May we will plan for next year's officers and a program for the whole year. 'ii Q wifi? ., gal' ,.., 1' zg., A 8. 9 riff' ,V X 521. Sponsored by KITZMILLER'S TRIANGLE FOOD STORE, State Line 52 to foam ounq chnlstlans FIFTH ROW: Yeager, Young, Purnell, Hartman, Walker, Swope, Sh0QP. J. Pensinger, S. Walck, McClure, Thames, Ebersole, Stouffer, Carbaugh, Poper. FOURTH ROW: Pine, A. Walck, Forney, Wingert, Burkholder, Barnhart, D. Pensinger, Plum, Lindsay, Overcash, Frank, Gibble, Baker, Brewer, B. Myers. THIRD ROW: Martin, Zeger, Helm, Brechbiel, Rahauser, Shackleford, Hoover, Leininger, Zeigler, Anderson, M. Heefner, Wink, Gsell, Wildeson, N. Stouffer. SECOND ROW: Meyers, Kriner, Henson, Dixon, D. Heefner, Talhelm, N. Tressler, Yohe, Clever, Gilbert, Ambrose, J. Tressler, C. Diehl, Rinehart, M. Walck, Freshman, Mrs. Humbert. FIRST ROW: Gipe, Myers, Warren, Bingaman, Welch, L. Glaser, Hoover, J. Glaser, Nisewonder, Daley. The Ir. Tri-Hi-Y chose the Iollowing officers at the beginning of the year: President, Peggy Welch: Vice-President, Beverly Bingamang Secretary, Kay Hoover, Treasurer, Lana Glaser. With the competent assistance of their leader, Mrs. Humbert, the girls have attacked the problems mf the year with great enthusiasm. They were well represented at the Franklin County Rally in Chambers- aurg and sent a member to the Older Girls' Conference. The programs throughout the year have been of religious nature yet have been very entertaining, and certaining they help to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian living. Sponsored by BAND BOX SHOP IIUTIURG fAl2l11 GRS STANDING: Shew, M. Meyers, C. Kershner, Stumbaugh fTreasurerj, Zeger, Shatzer, Stouffer, Haier QVice Presidentj, Ebersole fSecretaryj, Slothour QPresidentj. SEATED: Stahl, Roebuck, Kell, Vaughn, E. Meyers, L. Kershner. ABSENT: Mr. Mumma fAdvisorj. Motto: Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve Colors: Blue and Gold The F. F. A. is a club organized for boys studying vocational agriculture in our high schools. The aim is to develop a gricultureal leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. Last spring we sent two boys to Pennsylvania State University to represent our chapter during F. F. A. week. They participated in dairy judging and attended several very interesting demonstrations deal- ing with the advancements of scientific research. The boys thoroughly enjoyed the trip and hope to go again. In August we attended the Annual F. F. A. Outdoor Jamboree held at Caledonia. We returned with several high honors won in the games and contests in which we participated. During January we all attended the Pennsylvania Farm Show at Harrisburg, even though weather conditions prevented the whole gT0l1D,from leaving the first day. Aside from the usual exhibits, the boys saw the Police Rodeo and had their share of fun. Those who left Thursday saw the Four-H and F. F. A. tractor driving contest and some of the very old farm machinery that was being exhibited. Also in Janu- ary our officers attended a Leadership Training Program held at Chambersburg Area High School. At this meeting, we learned some valuable tips on parliamentary procedure and management of chapter affairs. The day ended with a banquet at the Hotel Washington where we heard the boys who made the trip to Kansas City for the National Convention tell their experiences. To raise money for our chapter, we sold garden seeds for Tri-State Seed Company. These and other activities have made our year success- ful. Sponsored by OAKS' HARDWARE 4 1 Futuna hom makens FOURTH ROW: D. Gearhart, Smith, Crider, Witmer, Piper, Freeman, Lowery. THIRD ROW: Pentz, Decker, Helfrick, Keller, C. Hissong, Barnes, F. Hissong. SECOND ROW: Elliot, Binkley, Sipes, Davis, McLaughlin, Sites, Miss Sloat. FIRST ROW: F. Gearhart, Jones QHistorianj, E. Gearhart fTreasurerj, Zeger fPresidentj, Stine fSecretarvl. Orris, Myers. ABSENT: Lois Berger QVice Presidentj. MOTTO: Toward New Horizons COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Red Rose The Greencastle Chapter of the Future Homema kers of America was organized October 2 with our new advisor, Miss Sloat. The program for the year has been to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homema king. The food sale gave us a prorit for our treasury of twenty-six dollars. The most ,thrilling event of the year was our trip to the Ice Follies at Hershey. Our driver, Tom Shook, sang and laughed with us during our trip. Everyone was amazed at the skill of the performers and the colorfulness of the show as well as the antics of the clown. Our county meeting was held at the Cennal Presbyterian Church in Chambersburg on February 24. The following girls received their Junior degrees: Angela Binkley, Olivia McLaughlin, Faye Gearhart, Dolores Pentz, Rhoda Sipes, Dorothy Smith, Esther Davis, and Anna Elliot. Janet Stine and Doris Ann Myers received their Chapter Homemaker degree. The members of the group enjoyed participating in our activities and fulfilling our creed to face the future with warm courage and high hopes. Sponsored by F. H. A. 55 .. J . ,AWN gg.: Q W ' 5' 5.'f:?' Wi 2 - 5 , my 1 ,. W T.. 'de' S ,MGQV K . f fb I ,,.. fu, ' f ...Q 1 ' 'vi fa ,,,, P M A we i ' fig ,N V As, .fig . Q ,Q ,,f. QW' mph -It S' if is , , SE HY? Q k.f2f. 3 ..f.. ,X FV . r . .. , - '1 2 uf 7 :. ' ,J-'ff , K L 3 Q Vw ' 'n ' . 55' 'M .2fn .i1 2 , af H, A . .. ., -4 I ' -,WMM , 55 ,Y , ,iii A L. 5 237 . fx f ,, 'fff 4 z ., , Q - .. - '57 2 fa ' . . iv f ifk, Q E 5 -0, 13' w WSW! .29 ' ,fwiw ' ,. ww - f ?. ,. m.f,f,, +L he c ...fi-f gf , ' - 4' 'K ff ' ' fl' 'fl , ,53f, w- V - W f ways-fx' ,asf ' A , ' 55' 'if r ., . ..,..... .. , - f:-f Fi- f P Q ' . .,.. . . W, K v vw-f-.. X F J Q 3 ,5 A X 4' V . . f '?5iff'f 'M - fgfw : ?xf'.'f5' MP I-1-V , - X :L kai .7 s- -E W M -H - 1 .ssl-If-'f rig- 3 V iw in Q' 4 ' Tff' 'M f:mJ:H wK'-1 '42 f, .M 4. A 2 7 ' A X S, -'jfgg -1.4 4,5 , I , .1 'mfg k V .Ag .4 I fi ff .,:, Ex: - -.. - .gf'i.,'- X , . ', A ,. : , L' 'VW--i-1521. :,. ff' . by -1-A by COPENHAVER and BITTNER MEAT MARKET ,. sn. tl2l-hl- oance Q ,mm - X Q A 2 X V N A x mfg L I Sponsored by LEITER'S HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS -- Phone 619 CRAIDATSISITS DRGOUCE SECOND ROW: J. Meyers, Lindsay, Artz, Cordell, Hoover, Myers. FIRST ROW: Mrs, Lehman, M, Brewbaker, ,Takoby QSecretarYJ, Rice QVice Presidentj, N. Brewbaker CPresidentJ, Rotz QTreasurerj, Kugler, Mc Clure. The Senior Dramatic Club directed by Mrs. Lehman joins hands again ,Lo form another successful year. The club is small, but the members have been willing to go on with the club. The members have enjoyed practicing for the play, If Girls Ask Boys For a Date g it surely would make an interesting assembly program. MA 1 Sponsored by EDWARD H, STROH--Auditing, Accounting, and Tax service 58 Q ii in 2 E' D ouno th plans STANDING: Frank, M, Hykes, Mentzer, V. Hykes, Hoover, Mr, Schnebly, Wink, Wingert. SEATED: Leininger. ABSENT: Burkholder. President--Bonnie Leininger Vice President--Ruby Burkholder Secretary--J une Hoover The Junior Dramatic Club has been organized to encourage and develop an acting ability in the Junior High School. At their serni-monthly meetings the members read and write plays, have parties, and enact skits. A few of their major productions, consisting of one act plays or skits, are presented as assembly programs. Sponsored by ANDREWS' HATCHERY, Middleburg--Phone Hagerstown 6279-M 59 OUR OFFICE ASSISTA NTS Shirley and Io A friendly chat. Favorites at the playground We like to argue. Sponsored by ELLIOTT and SNYDER NOBBY CIl2ClG CHATZS FIRST ROW: Gilbert, Beaver, Rinehart, P1astererfSecretaryj,ForneyfPresidentJ,BingamanfTreasurerJ, Freshman, D, I-Ieefner. SECOND ROW: Leidig, M. Heefner, Purnell, Christophel, Ebersolef Lindsay, Martin, Myers, Mrs. Toms. The Junior High Girls' Hobby Club has a social meeting, held on alternate Friday afternoons. The members bring their hobbies to these meetings where they compare and display them. The hobbies con- sist of collecting and caring for dolls, stamps, old coins, buttons, and embroideries. During the Christmas meeting they exchanged gifts and served refreshments. The girls have had many interesting meetings, which would not have been possible, if it were not for their advisor, Mrs. Toms. fix 5 u U v ' v 4 , 'Q 1- sa- u I ' M W 1 ,sf ,N if :?! an his :::l:Q.-,. Ill: 'V l y In I . 5:::f ,55f:EiS'5J':.-,-, full- ,,.ll.ll hu,- -3:2333---2'lIl5'v'o' ia:----e-'---:--.-at I ll ' n-.Q 'ugg Sponsored by GlBBLE'S HOME FURNISHINGS, Waynesboro 61 photoqnaphens snap 'F' THIRD ROW: Ezolt, Shafer, Oliver CVice Presidentj, Myers, Atherton QTreasurerJ. SECOND ROW: Helmuth, Mentzer, Cline. R. Mowen, P. Mowen, Kugler. FIRST ROW: Bert, S. Myers, Wingert, John- son, Eshleman fPresidentJ, Mr. Daihl, ABSENT: Hoover fSecretary3, Who doesn't like pictures! The photography club is for students to learn how to take and develop pictures. Our members are well satisfied with the using of tools we have in our own club. Students from the freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior classes belong. At the first meeting in our club we made plans for the following meetings and set a fee of twenty-five cents to pay at each meeting. The last week in January we sold peanuts and had a food sale at A. G. Crunkleton's to help pay for a new set of lens for our enlarger. Many of the new members have learned from last year's members how to develop pictures and use the equipment in the dark room. Thus we hope to learn how to take and develop good pictures and make photography an interesting hobby. Sponsored by CARL'S DRUG STORE tl2Cl'l6l2S STSRIVG IIOI2 locksley skull T THIRD ROW: Miller, College, Eshelman, Lauthers, C. Hawbaker, Potter, Cook. SECOND ROW: Pearson, Hawbaker, Warren QPresidentj, Hicks fVice Presidentj, Keckler fSecretary-Treasurerj, Diehl, j Carbaugh, Jakoby. FIRST ROW: Crunkleton, King, Cline, Oberholzer, Grosh, Ingream, Shatzer, Mr. Stoner. T Perhaps one of the most remarkable sports in the world is archery. Although it is considered just a sport now, many years ago it was a method of warfare. Archery is not only a sport which can be enjoyed by a young person, but can be enjoyed by people as long as they are in physical condition. This year our club has just been renewed. The members represent both the Junior and Senior High School. Our activities -consist of target practice, movies about archery, and stories relating to archery. In the spring we plan to have a tournament between different teams. Through our club we hope to attain not only skill but also a better understanding of this sport, how arrows are shot away from the bows, how the straw target is overstretched with a canvas covering on which the bullseye is a coveted spot. Sponsored by PAUL W. ZEGER--Coal, Feed, and Grain 63 commenclal clue types SECOND ROW: Reeder, Goetz, Robinson, Koons, Trainer, Zeigler, Myers, Widder. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Baer, Nisewonder QSecretaryJ, Shindle CVice Presidentj, Teeter fPresidentJ, Ta1helmfTreasurerJ, Cold- smith, McClure. The Commercial Club, which is open to all commercial students in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, met in the typing room on October 2, 1953, with our advisor Mrs. Baer, for the first meeting. Due to the world series only ten students were present. Mrs. Baer acted as temporary chair- man until we elected the following officers: President--Elizabeth Teeter, Vice President--Lorraine Shindle, Secretary- -Thelma Nisewonder, and Treasurer--Phyllis Talhelm. ' One of the highlights of our club was the Halloween party held in the typing room. Our club also decorated the room for the occasion in the conventional pumpkins, ghosts, witches, and black cats. Our major projects of the year have been: selling and collecting tickets at the basketball games, the printing of programs for the more important games, and the final typing of the yearbook. Sponsored by COMMERCIAL CLUB 64 QGDORIERS SCOOP IIOR ING CHAIIIGRBOX THIRD ROW: Zeigler, Sneckenberger, Hess, Miller, Fisher, Clever, Wetzel, Minnich, Wingert, Tice, Coldsmith, Koons. SECOND ROW: Glaser, Gossard, Hengst, Hicks, Hartman, A, Walck, L. Sellers, S. Sellers, Oberholzer, D. Hollinger, Stover, Wenger, Leckron, S. Walck, McClure, Cockran, Angle, Dear- dorff, M, Welch. FIRST ROW: Mrs.Conrad,Beahm, Zegerulones, Helman, Elliott, Grosh, Myers, Snyder, I. Hollinger, A, Welch, Binkley, Bingaman, Henson, Parker, Youngblood, Martin, Thames, Bartles, Harne. The News Club is one of the newest and largest of this year's activities. Of course, the principle objective of the club has been to publish a school paper. Members of the club have consisted of students from both junior and senior high school. Because of die size of the club, students have been given certain editorial duties, and Russell Clever has served as temporary Editor-in-Chief, The only permanent officer of the club has been the Treasurer, Betty Oherholzer. The Chatterbox has been selected as a suitable name for a school edition such as ours, and after many initial difficulties in typing stencils, cutting, and mimeographing, the staff has succeeded in pre- paring several issues of the paper. The club hopes, eventually , to become financially able to issue printed copies of the paper which, of course, will cost the student more but which would be more readable. Perhaps another year! - X ,' - , fr A x T , im g rl ' - R 3 . 'Ne -2, ,za E ,N 5 Il ' 3 A I X 33 , I 'ap Sponsored by HERALD MAIL yd f- 65 Ma X uf L -- scenes In the llsnany .Wa- I W ' Sponsored by HARTMAN and MARTIN -- GeneralH 1 g UBRARY AIOES FIRST ROW: C. Barr, Jones, Wenger fPresidentJ, N. Martin CSecretaryJ, Plasterer, Parker, Wildeson, E. Martin. SECOND ROW: D. Barr, L. Martin, Welsh, Zeigler, Shelly, Wallech, Miss Rowland. Girls who have a special desire to work with books have opportunities to join the library club and to work as library aids, Students who do this should feel that they are rendering a real service to the school. All of this work is on a voluntary basisg therefore, extra curricular points are given to those who participate efficiently, It is the duty of the girls who work as library aids to take charge of the desk when the librarian has classes and study halls, They are responsible for charging, shelving, and receiving books, conduct, and other necessary procedures. At meetings of the Library Club the members learn more in detail the library procedures such as the card catalogue, processing new books, and the use of definite reference material, The library club decorated the library at several seasons during the year. The girls had a happy Christmas party in the library. Several of the members edited and participated in a successful assembly program during Book Week. Sponsored by NAN SUE STYLE SHOP 67 9256 edais W as wc. RO S 9 N9 Qaida S?-CO oil ' CW . Sbaia' A , Le Wx 59,1 ' 1 G05 RNAYUH RQXN1 rw G 0 I I G I2 I A X01 ' OXN. svlfyemoli' . , S 1 6 , wmv R Oo gown ws' Ba Eltunkeuo wailxg' Q . Cxuie 1 Members of the SOPHOMORE BOOKKEEPING Class, taught by Mrs. Baer, solicited subscriptions for THE CONOCOCHEAGUE from schoolmates, alumni, and friends so successfully that the increased sales helped to make a larger yearbook for 1954. THIRD ROW: Sneckenberger, Brewbaker, Mc- Deardorff, Shindle, Hicks, Barnhart, Widder, Jones, Hartman, Wenger QEditorj, Myers, Clary, The EDITORIAL STAFF, with Miss Phillippy as advisor, had the pleasure and respons- ibility of planning, editing, and assembling each page of THE CONOCOCHEAGUE. Seniors acted as editors and student photographers while junior class and home room officers assisted. However, several faculty members, many seniors, and officers of Sponsored by PUBLIC OPINION, Chambersburg am, Splflsln RD ROW ROW Hart '. Robj 'I 1011 In USO es. 317. Goetz Wafrelli K 1', J eck Isewond ef, C1 let. M el ' 31'-V haffjn S . , 'Q hlndle. DIXOU. Teeter D A Koops. A1I.Reeder ISS Wfllgansowery S . ' FIRS CON T R D OW, The ADVERTISING STAFF, composed of senior secretarial students directed by Miss Williams, were expert salespeople. Their contacts with patrons, advertisers, and spon- sors helped to make possible this enlarged edition of THE CONOCOCHEAGUE 1954. C1ure,.Koons, Lowery, Craig. SECOND ROW: Reeder. FIRST ROW: Miss Phillippy QAdvisory Bert fAssistant Editory, Shank, Keckler. classes and clubs made valuable contributions. The EDITORIAL STAFF had the privilege of seeing the book grow into the largest and most comprehensive edition yet i to be puslished in the history of G.H.S. They present I THE CONOCOCHEAGUE 1954 l Sponsored by AMERICAN STORE CO. G AlG SXECUIIVES SECOND ROW: Slothour, Wells, Eshleman, Wingert, Rock, Robinson. FIRST ROW: Myers, Hartman, Teeter, Fisher, Clary, Miller, Hoover, Sakkal. The Curtis Magazine Drive once more went into full swing when we elected our team captains, one for the Army and one for the Navy. Ronald Fisher was the Army captain and Donald Clary was Navy captain. Our mascors were a donkey and a mule. Business Managers were Donald Eshleman and Sissy Teeter. Each home-room had a captain who took care of the money and the prizes. We had a very successful drive with Sylvia Jones as our high salesman. We had 582,063.10 when the drive was over. Our gross was 25724.64 and net was S599.'7'7. They gave 8400.00 for school activi- ties such as: S100 went to the Athletic Association, S100 for visual education, 35200 was paid in ex- change of our 21 inch table model television set, for one with a 27 inch cabinet. I would say that Greencastle High School profited very well from this fine Magazine Drive. A , rx ' . A Sponsored by ROY GAMBLER, CURTIS MAGAZINE STIUOEDI COUNCII UGG 65115 SECOND ROW: I. Myers, Stouffer, Wells, Eshleman, Atherton, Wingert, Rock, Clary. FIRST ROW: Slothour. Fisher, B. Myers, Kugler, Craig, Miller, Hoover, Robinson, Pensinger. Student Council was organized on September 28, 1953. Betty Myers was elected secretary- It was decided that the seniors would act as chairmen, one for each meeting. Some of the activities which we have sponsored are: Curtis Magazine Drive, Halloween party, television at noon, and record dances. The council also decided to purchase the new twenty-seven inch television set in place of the previous twenty-one inch set. All of the student body enjoy this larger screen. In m m0l2lAm Mr. Shuman, Mrs. Schultz Plaque Messrs. Shuman, Wine G.H.S. is grateful to the class of 1940 for the plaque presented at the Armistice Day Program in memory of their classmates who gave their lives in World War II: John Ditto, Richard Pensinger, Fred Smith. Sponsored by WAYNESBORO ELECTRIC CO. 7'l honou SIIUOGDIZS SDOHSOI2 DROGRAITI FIFTH ROW: Cochran, Deardorff, Myers, Shindle, Widder, Bert, Thames, Angle, Hartman. FOURTH ROW: Ziegler, Elliott, Gossard, Grosh, Hartman, Hicks, Wenger, Gearhart. THIRD ROW: A. Walck. L. Glaser, Craig, M. Welch, P. Welch, Shank, Reeder, Stover, S. Walck. SECOND ROW: Rinehart, Youngblood, Rahauser, Walker, Harne, Henson, Brechbiel, Nisewonder, Bingaman. FIRST ROW: Hess, Gaver, Rey- mer, Harsh, Witmer, Clary, B. Glaser. The National Honor Society consists of students from grades eight through twelve who have been on the First Honor Roll four six-week grading periods in one school year. To continue membership the stu- dents must be on the First Honor Roll for not less than three six-week grading periods each succeeding year. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. A membership card is issued the first year: then a certificate sponsored by a teacher is given each member. The members of the National Honor Society are given a special activity in which to participate. This year, beginning with the second semester, the members have been in charge of the school assembly programs. Thus, this organization strives to increase high scholastic achievements of our school. Sponsored by CHARLES W. BERT 72 patnol Boys mamtam safet THIRD ROW: Staley, Wells, Holbert. SECOND ROW: Winsor, Mar- tin, Minnich. FIRST ROW: Wise, Cline, Crider, Ezolt, Mowen, Clever. The correct performance of duties by the Patrol boys is very important to the welfare of the student body of G. H. S. Patrol boys are to set examples while on duty and off duty, also. Sometimes the importance of the patrol boys skips the people's mindsg some say the boys go on patrol just to get out of school. This should not be said. The duty of the Patrol boys is to help not only students, but every individual to cross the street safely. Patrol is not at all just getting out of school, especially when a boy has to stand out in the rain, snow, and cold weather. It gets awfully tiresome when the smaller children won't listen, decide to dart across the street without assistance. Let's be thankful to the patrol boys and cautious drivers for giving Greencastle High School a per- fect record, meaning that no child has been killed, seriously injured, or even scratched Dy a moving automobile while leaving the school when the patrol boys are on duty. Each thoughtful individual honors the patrol boy who does his duty. l El Y' Sponsored by H. R. CORDELL and SON, Mercersburg Lucille Webb . . Arthur Webb . Hoopy Webb . Gretel .... Peggy ..... Dorothy Coips . Charlotte Benson Jimmy ..... Betty . . Linda . Mut ..... Freddie .... Miss Meadows . Paris Green . . Mrs. Midge . . Miss Nitz . . Harry . . Director .... . . . Thelma Nisewonder . . . . Otha Atherton . Martha Shank . Janet Widder . Becky Keckler . Sissy Teeter . . Eilene Brown . . . . James Oliver Lorraine Shindle Susan Robinson . . Marvin Tice . Ronald Fisher . Nancy Koons . Penny Pine . Jackie Zeger . . Joan Hager Thomas Minnich -. . . . . . . . . . . . DorothyR. Lehman IN HAGERSTOWN, IT'S NEWBERRY'S u MYSTERY IN BLUE Jimmy Blake . . . . . James Oliver June Blake . . Lorraine Shindle Lottie .... . . . Grace Bert Mrs. Miller . . . . Sissy Teeter Stella .... . . . Joan Hager Marga Carter Flora Fish . . Viola Tree . . . . Lewis Carter . Dr. Meek . . Carole West . Chris. Sullivan Sheriff Mudge Mrs. Ellis . . . Mr. Tabor . . Dippy . . Betty Oberholzer . Martha Shank . Sylvia Sellers Thomas Minnich . Charles Sakkal . Phyllis Hicks . . Marvin Tice . Don Barnhart . . Nancy Koons . Otha Atherton William Wetzel Director . . . . Dorothy R. Lehman 1 !,1L1! aored by SUNSHINE FEED sToRE, INC., Chambersburg A 3 W - A1Zhl613lC ClUB THIRD ROW: Kerlin, Cooper, T. Myers, Wishard, Martin, Ryder, Henry, Swisher, C. Bingaman, H. Bingaman, Carr, Crider, R. Bingaman, Bollinger. SECOND ROW: Kell, Clary, R. Statler, Rock, Witmer, Pensinger, Wells, Holbert, Starliper, Oberholzer, Miller, C. Koons, Vaughn, Shatzer, Winsor. FIRST ROW: I. Statler,Stahl, Cordell, Reeder, Witmer, Sellers,Roebuck, Poper, Harsh QVice Presidentj, Barnhart QPresidenty, Stenger fSecretary-Treasurerj, R. Koons, Myers, Atherton, Kershner, Jackson, Kline, Rice, Mr. Conrad. The Athletic Club has been a new club organized since the beginning of the 1953-54 school term under the direction of Mr. Conrad. It consists of thirty-five boys from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes who are interested in sports. Its purpose is to give the boys a better understanding of the sports program and activities in our high school, it especially benefits the freshmen just entering high school. Clean sportsmanship is the aim of the club, encouraging it as a means of developing a superior sports program. During club period we have discussions on sports, or we actually participate in them as the day we played basketball in the gym as a substitute for the football game we had planned. We also are showing sports film from time to time. Sponsored by KERLIN'S ESSO STATION 76 ,Z is 'E, .:..,E..1 fi JK ,M iff asf W H f?f2p .j1'!6 wg, 5, Q ., ,,, 5 ,,,. I fL,. ,,,, Q A H fl' 'ff if AthlG13lC 'P it 'ly ft. el! unoen the Bro top f Sponsored by TALHELM and KRETZER, Hagerstown Phone 6156 Gll2lS llih CHGGRS l Jakoby, Elliott, Myers, Deardorff, Welch, Kugler Sponsored by HOSTETTER'S CHINA STORE 80 qettyssunq ITRID-1953 if YQ ,Q i , s us uw 4 sg ii W 5 .2 Q Hz l. I K ' J .. 6, - f Qi A . ' M K A -:':ppf-5'-f'Wg ! Q ' gtk? -cy? A 1 j iffu in A , 4.2 W ' SMH Q S 5 if 3, W .. ' 2 'Y .1152 N ' 5 11 aw K , gfjx l jf5gsjk.k k,5aug,m f 1 wx- 1 gig .1 , hi, 2111 f . fx i K ,.,, -1254? if gmggz- 1.5 ,A L3,,L L H fix wife .. 5- . 1' ' cf L, W , H, FE f 7 W - ggi ,f pg fe f'r g5'f' fF :2,I-ii.: 5:35 m K af pg- :wtf , wk W V ilingy m 2 -1. :ff'ii5gia fZ?-1+ ff 'H M 5 new .- ,wtf .2 f , ,ww W- ff, Sf .f XM Q-wwe-svfgg ffw5,gsf,.s4,-f,. A gpm.. gif . ' : - .. f . , W 1? WH 7' ' L ' 2 as -, 1 ..- gsm if .. 1- ' ' , , A x g 212, 555 f' f 'X 1f?gf -.uizv Y 5 S 1 52553 zfligiiii 5' 'S K ' ws : fs. M-fi -Qvfgggf Q Q ft -' . -. fix I 'L' Qi . QW . A ' ,, . ff., .2j?5g3aagg:: - ' 2. K A 4 i4 5833 Q K - kVg i. ,l if In K ,,, VG , K ,Mu Sponsored by DIEHL'S SALVAGE 81 INFIELDERS WE WON PITCHERS CATCHERS L . , .,, UN 1 I 1 X ,. Z 1 . 11' Y , Q 'ij .,.- Q! ,Q , 3 - - an E4 , . .., MV X K F - sax I E WH , , V If rif f R 'I E, f Q A L E a 5 1 5 xl A if Q A K. i 5' 'lm-D 5 Q T -- 4-3 - X' V -E, ' ,, . 5 . ,i: . ,:-, L. -711 v,,.f Wg, Mfv i , ,H A . 1 A 'Z M A . Q 11 Aff? ENTIRE TEAM 1953 OUTFIELDERS xN1t fi. COACH AND MA NA GER .mf R 2 82 RIDGE ROAD Sponsored by PALACE RESTAURANT MIDDLEBURG oooo BASEBAll UITOGI2 DRGSSURG SECOND ROW: Staley fMgr.J. Rice, McBeth, Lauthers, Barnhart, Kershner, Winsor, Coach Conrad. FIRST ROW: Crunkleton, Wells, Gearhart, Bingaman, Clever, Mowen, Piper Clary, Stenger. ABSENT: Kerlin. The Baseball Nine of 1953 first journeyed to Washington Township for a thril1ing5 to 3 victory. Fannett-Metal and St. Thomas next gave us two defeats before we got into the winning column by taking two victories at the expense of Waynesboro and Quincy, the latter, a very impressive 12 to 4 victory in which we collected 17 hits off three Quincy Hurlers. Our next contest we dropped to Buchanan by a one ,run margin. Our team's batting and Piper's superb pitching of 6 1f3 innings of hitless ball led us to a 11 to 3 victory over Washington Twp. League-leading Fannet-Metal then defeated us 7 to 1 for the second time in a month. In one ofthe most thrilling contests of our season we took a 4 to 3 victory over St. Thomas backed by the timely hitting of Bingaman who had two extra base hits. We kept on the winning trail by defeating Scotland twice with identical scores of 4 to 3 and a close 3 to 2 victory over Buchanan. Our last contest with Waynesboro was lost by a score of 11 to 6. The Blue Devils finished the season with 8 victories and 5 defeats which earned us runner-up position with Fannet-Metal. The backbone of the pitching staff was supplied by Earl Piper who has since signed an organized baseball contract with the Baltimore Orioles of the American League. Four valuable lettermen-Earl Piper, Dale Gearhart, Charles McBeth, and Pete Mowen-have been lost to the team of '54. The leaders in the various departments are as follows: Pitching-Rice won 3 lost 1, Gearhart 2 lost 1, Piper won 3 lost 2. Hitting-Bingaman .404 Home Runs-Bingaman and Barnhart 1 Runs Batted in-Barnhart 11 Stolen Bases-Barnhart and Clever 5 Sponsored by BARKDOLL'S QUALITY MARKET hockey SHADS Sponsored by MODEL HANGAR, State L1ne SCREW YOUR COURAGE TO THE STICKING POINT AND WE'LL NOT FAIL! SECOND ROW: Hengst, M. Hartman, Poper, Glaser, Piper, B. Myers,Rice, L. Sellers, Hager, S. Sellers, Angle, L. Hicks, Walck, Rotz, Gossard, Coach Reinheimer, Oberholzer, Bert. FIRST ROW: M. Meyers, Talhelrn, Shank, Deardorff, S. Hartman fCaptainJ, L. Warren, Craig, Nise- wonder, P. Hicks, Zeger. J. Warren. All hands were on the hockey sticks as the first ball was rolled out by our coach, Miss Reinheimer, thus starting our 1953 season. After three weeks of hard practice we thought we were ready for our first game with Scotland, but here we met our downfall by a 4-0 loss. Then we played a wonderful game with Penn Hall and gave them a real battle, tieing with them 1-lg our second team was defeated 2-1. Then it happened: we played Chambersburg and won 6-Ol In our return game with Scotland they again cut us down by a 4-0 lossg however, our second team tied with them 0-0. During the season the team journeyed to Harrisburg to take part in a Play Day with ten other teams. Greencastle lost to Elizabethtown, tied with Lititz, and won from Enola. Janice Warren, Booby Deardorff. Jackie Zeger made the all star teams. These girls played in an exhibition game, and to increase our pride in G. H, S., Miss Reinheimer was chosen as one of the coaches. The l-O victory came to her teaml Also, we attended the Mid-East Tournament held at Wilson College, where we played an exhibition game with Scotland and tied them with a 0-0 score. Even though the girls did not win every game, the players showed good sportsmanship and proved that their defeats could be taken as well as their victories. Although the team will lose many seniors, there are other players coming on who will be just as good and maybe better. Miss Reinheimer and the players of G. H. S. are looking forward to more victories in the future. Sponsored by ARTHUR'S DAIRY, Waynesboro, Pa. fan 4 .ww A tough SOCCER USAID ICO BEATS fiii' S st. Q'- THIRD ROW: T. Pensinger, Witmer, Stenger, Sollinger, J. Pensinger, Cordell Oliver, H. Mumma, E. Mumma, Bollinger, Oberholzer, Zeger. SECOND ROW: Atherton fmgr.J, Staley, Carr, Holbert, Cooper, Kershner, Myers,Ryder, Henry, Mussel- man Cmgr.J, Coach Kaley. FIRST ROW: Kerlin, Clary, Ervin, Clever Qco-capt,j,Kuglerico-capt.J,Shatzer, Wells, Bingaman, Miller. The 1953 soccer season opened on September 29 with a victory over Scotland on our ovm field 9-4. Our next game at St. Thomas, one of our tough opponents, we won 2-0. However, unthought-of tragedy hit our overconfident eleven when Quincy defeated us 2-0. This defeat caused a hardship toward the end of the season. When Buchanan, who held first place as a result of our loss to Quincy, visited us, we set ourselves to the task of tieing them for first place. We did justthatbya l-O score. The G.H,S. eleven next traveled to Fannet-Metal where we played to a 2-2 deadlock. Since the championship is decided on a basis of points--100 for a victory, 50 for a tie--G.H,S., at the end of the first half, was 50 points behind Buchanan. The first game of the second half of our season was played at Scotland where we shaded them 5-2. On the day we defeated St. Thomas 6-4 at home, Fannet-Metal defeated Buchanan. That was great news to us! G.H,S. was 50 points ahead after this, our second game. With revenge in mind, we defeated Quincy l-0. Now our goal was to defeat Buchanan who could and did recapture the lead by a victory over us on October 27, on their slippery field. In the second quarter Lady Luck let a Buchanan Player walk a ball through after it hit the goal post and bounced to the other side, There was no other scoring. The last game of the season was played on our field, our opponent was Fannet-Metal, the team that had destroyed our hope for the championship, We avenged ourselves by booting 'em through to the tune of 8-0, our favor. Greencastle finished second. Sponsored by J. MELVIN FREY, INSURANCE i 87 mack-a nev veo spont SECOND ROW: Witmer, Holbert, Ervin, Cooper, Mr. Stoner. FIRST ROW: Pensinger, Harsh, Myers, Ryder, Henry. Track and field events have returned to the sports agenda oi Greencastle High School, after an absence of twenty years. Mr. Rhone took the responsibility of forming a team in 1953. The first meet scheduled Quincy vs. Greencastle. Although the victory was Quincy's, the G. H. S. group came in with a close third, showing much improvement. Several of Greencastle's boys were entered in the Franklin County meet and managed to earn some points. Thus ended the first uack season at G. H. S. boys. 88 Mr. Stoner is the track, coach this year and he has noted potential material and interest among the Sponsored by FAMILY SEWING MACHINE CO.--29 South Carlisle St. I2 hl. HOODSITEI2 S SECOND ROW: Baumgardner, McBeth, Crodell, Clever, Sollinger, Bitner. FIRST ROW: Mills, Elliott, Barnhart, Pensinger, Mowen, Mr. Dailh. The J.. ..r. basketball squad has had an active season under Coach Daihl. The St. Thomas game on our floor was one of the high-lights when we were ahead every quarter and claimed a 37-25 victory, even though their boys were taller than ours. The Quincy and Scotland games had their tense moments, too, even though we could not claim them as victories. In all ten games, our plavers have shown good sportsmanship. As the season grows to a close, a quick and alert team is getting organized to be va lu- able in future years. Also connected with Mr. Daihl's Jr. Hi. team are the boys who did not make the squad and are being organized into inna mural teams. The intramural basketball teams consist of five tea ms, each having a five man squad and substitutes. Since this intramural basketball started, Mr. Daihl has had a consider- ably improved team. It is teaching the boys on the Junior High Varsity, the Junior High Junior Varsity, and the future players of both teams really to play basketball--to learn to shoot the ball, to handle their feet, and to handle their whole body in a tight jam. Another good reason for the intramural basketball tea ms, is that Eboys who never get to playin the games because they are not up to standard, get a chance to show their works and know-how of the game, therefore, they get a better chance of making the team for which they are best suited. The first game of Junior High Varsity was played at Waynesboro. Although we lost, it was a good game and showed that the bovs had the spunk, know-how, and wanted to play the game. Sponsored by ZOOK'S RECREATION- CENTER IZORWAROS Dlus Sponsored by E. G. HOACHLANDER l 90 1 , BASKSTIBAU. I C12 0 I2 S STANDING: Hengst, Craig, Glaser, Coldsmith, Myers, J. Warren, Jones, Miss Reinheimer. KNEELING: Angle, Witmer, Stover, L. Warren fCaptainj, Hicks, Hartman. Girls basketball got off to a good startin early December under the supervision of Coach Reinheimer. As the year rolls by, we find we have almost completed our schedule, and it is apparent from the record to date that we have a tip-top team and should see the season end with few losses. This year's team is an unusual oneg and that we are proud of, in that it is made of more than the average player with all around versatility and shooting skill. Beyond this surplus of individual ability, however, is the spirit in which the girls play as a team that has held them together and brought them the victories which have so long been out of reach. The list below states some of the outstanding characteristics of the team: Good guarding-Mary J. Stover. Rapid get away-Ham Ever ready-Leona Hicks Energetic-Lana Glaser Not easily beaten-Team Coach-Miss Reinheimer All around player-Julie Cragi Scrappy-Pat Witmer Trickey-Janice Warren Liberty shots-Betty Myers Enthusiast-Lorraine Warren Handles the ball-Shirley Angle In the fight-Sylvia Jones Guard and mana ger-Louise Coldsmith Helping hand-Virginia Hengst Jan. Ian. Jan.. Jan. Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb We They 6 Wilson 31 27 12 Scotland ' 35 25 19 l-la gerstown 39 40 22 Penn Hall 51 48 29 Waynesboro 54 40 2 Buchanan ' 42 33 5 Scotland 50 27 9 Alumnae' 53 30 12 Hagerstown 33 31 16 Williamsport ' 40 39 19 Buchanan 23 Willia msport 26 Waynesboro ' ' Home Games Sponsored by HOVEY STANTOR and CO. INC K ,f 6' 5 G , af 5' if ak R '-wmciw 'bf-, COACH STSOIIGI2 'S changes SECOND ROW: Stenger, Sneckenberger, Wishard, Crider, Bingaman, Stine, Crunkelton, FIRST ROW: Rock, Pensinger, Witrner, Lauthers, Ezolt, Holbert, Mr. Stoner. The Junior Varsity started practice early in November. The team is made up oi Sophomores and Juniors with six veterans from last year. The season opened with six non-league gamesg two were victories. The league games brought .victories over St. Thomas and Quincy, then a loss to Scotland. We then continued winning by beating Washington Twp., St. Mary's, and Buchanan. The second half went much the same as the first. The season ended with eleven wins against six loses. Congratulations! JV Dec . 4 Waynesboro 23 8 ' Shippensburg 36 11 Willia msport 28 15 Shippensburg 48 18 ' Waynesboro 26 22 ' Williamsport 45 Jan. 5 'St. Thomas 60 8 Ouincy 50 12 ' Scotland 32 was 15 ' Washington . 45 19 'St. Mary's 39 22 ' Buchanan 44 29 'St. Thomas 58 Feb . 2 ' Quincy 44 5 Scotland 37 12 Washington 43 16 Buchanan 37 I . E if Iqng I fl 'Home Games Sponsored by KUHN'S RADIO - TELEVISION SERVICE, Phone 9053-R-22 OPP 29 54 27 56 31 28 23 38 43 3 2 23 25 1 5 21 50 50 19 93 hAl2D Dec. 'Dec. Dec. Dec. 'Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. 'Jan. 'Jan. 'Ian. 'Ian. 'Jan. 'Feb Feb 'Feb Feb Feb h0O1T6l2S 4 8 11 15 18 22 29 5 8 12 15 19 22 29 2 5 9 12 16 We They Waynesboro 39 62 Shippensburg 58 36 Williamsport 42 30 Shippensburg 44 63 Waynesboro 43 62 Williamsport 65 40 Alumni 46 52 St. Thomas 68 33 Quincy 84 42 Scotland 53 42 Washington Twp. '78 43 St. Mary's 63 43 Buchanan 67 23 St. Thomas 75 36 Quincy Scotland Old Timers Home Games Washington Twp. Buchanan St. Mary's 94 Feb. Sponsored by BARKDOLL'S QUALITY MARKET Bllllf DEVILS WIN GREENCASTlEWlll 5 difference between FR 5 and Greencastle bas- 4 L s.3g'11gtfirs1linmC'.iet1ng 1 Another Franklin County Confer-3' 'WC Of? 1' 'WU' ence basketball mam Wm xeuxqthe flume gloortgncglgmt 1953-54 season wmurr' MLPWDS 'USM 8 'iff soon! cl ami Buchanan? Qing ta BS' W ' FISSHHF ,. Ag,,f,, mlm FRIDAY AIENQASHE 5 Tuesggy. Quincy bega WS co , , pped the 811111 Grielgffsisle will G1-Egg.. fm gl' gl, ,Lh. V h ' . , Q0 eww P9-Y 1 . 4 also 600523 55619 sway, I 1 by .5 H? 8 . 3 ?1 0-fag am, Q 606 Qaifwjb' ,g - . . Wal,7?r0,ff affoa hm 1 Of 193 , -7' 52? ' gg . Zim IJPFD , j 5 , 3 J. A x next my for Twp. L 'first- stanza up a 3110112 pjeriod Bill Conrad! Deyilg presgniffed a Qfqgpflgg lbfncgs enmbinationiast ga G, 31,532 6,0 'p?2s,-qu' st. Tlwmas B8-33 Q5 8110 0199560 M5 M C 5' fb, Q-52? 91' bio, QX9' 195 cas ze com' . ! am eiiargjfsg is 50562363 Om 3,96 va-,pq we Cireencast-les searing iwinszeff agsgab Q gy 172364. k Q50 6 Eb icdcizs,-Q14 Us, . other: year tack a back seat in 5 QQ? I 13 4221, 15,0 Q 16, gg Q, ,gow ig,-af Q, scoring department, as sophq ,QQGQQ qpw 5bfe3Q0pef9eqb,0IWfd 67.2 ,Q6 Q05 653' Jack Mk Max Ryder :Haunted far 14 an' 0,-Qaebflaa Q5 9 6, ber GQ 6' 499 'f'y. fQf9,g,,x1 11'0113h the hw? ff' 8 Wells, another' aopnnmore, ' JGOQQCLQQJ-gtGfoQQiibeaZ,a 36356 6268 ivffogfkgxg ,mg nors fm' the exZ1e11i1nggh-agyane Russ Giever and Owen He' Q we C-0 5 .9 Q e Q42 -ga XG 121' ,WM 596011 fl followed Wifgfl nine, A269 863,595-'ig Z95z,:9tbP mfg 33, tbeW!1aQ8Q6,,fLn ! A 96919 we tb Q96 vp? with 15. g m in The Samts, George DP agp cob Qi! ag IQ' 3, Q51 qw way ftghaxlfz X A563 gp 993: x,4e'1y of Clevers points ca e Scoring honors for the, oo 52,1-930,11 0' QS ,yt 0 e25f2y,3jc'?72e gf?,g WMA 3 Greencastle came -gon? is '59-5X'e-paint final period. A f hy swwd eight field goa1s1mK.'?1ff5ffin,., 5 zy, 5O N -P ff -f A' A , W P . W - ,- - L -M' PC-weferb was :Hgh KSGIEEYCOSI Greencastie took the jayvw' , rens LITE CU 28 ' counter, 60-23. ' F C C F 14- z V In the varsity game the my was Greenaasties Iirqia Devin md 24-15 an halftimef Sponsored by CLEVER'S SHOE REPAIR may Wm aww S0395 really broke the game open 95 KDCQWYS-q paints in each of the two SUQMUS PXV995 Won me Uerlmsp fmgeahtesfn, .14-36, wg, dodgy! I . ' 31 C' P f f 'l 3 ja: za af .5+504 ,f Q Coach used 5 A s ARSITI BA kG1TBAll SECOND ROW: Staley, Swisher, Harsh, Myers, Fisher,Clary, Kerlin, Mr. Conrad. FIRST ROW: Clever, Wells, Ryder, Henry, Cooper. The Blue Devils are living up to their names. Victories are great and many. Even though our opening non-league games were not too encouraging and individual play seemed more important than team play, G. H. S. has started off on the right foot against league competition. St. Thomas and Quincy were wa lk-a way victories, but at Quincy the Blue Devils caught fire with a team spirit and team play that we have had ever since. When our old rival Scotland played on our home floor, action was fast and team play superb throughout each quarterg nine points brought us the victory as the final buzzer sounded. With the defeating of Washington Twp., G. H. S. took over the first half champions. Our lads started out the second half in the same pattern as the first half by defeating-St. Thomas and Quincy easily. Our next game with Scotland on their floor proved to be one of the best played games in Frank- lin County League play. Eight times the game was tiedg Scotland held the lead nine times and Green- castle seven. The Blue Devils, playing to the very last minute, were defeated in the last 15 seconds of the game by one point. Since the championship is decided by the first half champions playing the sec- ond half champions, and G. H. S. being the first half championsg we will play the second half champ- ions who will probably be Scotland. Coach Conrad says, Our squad has a lot of basketball talent, and if we can put it into the right pattern and play as a team, I'm sure we can win the championship. We hope you are right, Mr. Conrad, and we are looking forward to winning the championship. Sponsored by GE-DUNK SODA FOUNTAIN m CIUB TAKES IHUSCIG FOURTH ROW: Rahauser, Ambrose, L. Warren, Plum, J. Miller, Shaeffer, Myers, Gaver, Guenon, I. Statler, Shindle. THIRD ROW: Decker, Dixon, A. Binkley. J. Warren, Dennison, J. Whitmer, Mowen, Oberholzer, Ezolt, Kuhn. R. Statler, A. Hykes. SECOND ROW: Miss Reinhirner, Hengst, Jones, Hartman, Brewer, Burkholder, D. Binkley, Poper, A. Robinson, Shoop, Carbaugh, Gossard, Pine, Burholder, Shelly, Mr. Kaley. FIRST ROW: Jakoby, Hoover, Goetz, Stevens, C. Warren, Haines, Gipe, Glaser, Pierson, Yohe, Meyers, P. Hykes, Reeder, B. Robinson. It is spring once again and we swing our high school gymnasium doors open to the crowds of people, who come to see the 7th ANNUAL INDOOR CIRCUS, put on by the G. H. S. gym club. Here at this performance the Gym Team works hard to put on a daring and spectacular show, with acts on the parallel bars, high bar, trampoline, and many others. Included in the show We have some new performances such as the sky walk fright wirej, silhouettes, Kate and Duplicate fballetj, and the flaming clubs. One of the main attractions at the circus was the circus queen. The queen was Vesta Wilson, a member of the senior class and the maid of honor Becky Keckler, chosen from the junior class. The queen was crowned by John Fisher, the president of the senior class. Other attendants were chosen from the senior class down through the seventh grades. Sponsored by WARREN and CONRAD 4 97 aoul This year, for the first time, an Adult Education Program for Greencastle received approval from the local Board of Education and the State Departmentg and in October the adults of our community started back to school. The Adult Program is designed for any person over 16 years of age who is not en- rolled in the regular day school. Any course may be offered so long as the request comes from the local citizens. This year inquiries were made concerning a variety of courses, but the three top demands were for courses in typewriting, sewing, and art. On the evening of registration 120 persons signed up for the various courses--48 for typing, 41 for sewing, 31 for art. The typing and sewing groups were divided into two classes, the first class meeting on Monday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and the second class on Monday evening from 8 to 10 p.m. The art class met on Friday evening from 7 to 10. ' Sponsored by GREENCASTLE LIVESTOCK MARKET OUCAIICH All classes contained a wide range in age, talent, and former training. Ages ranged from 17 to 70g talent, from those who knew nothing about the subject to those who had definite native talentg former training, from those who had meager formal training or self instruction to those who had years of formal training. Instruction for the first year was geared definitely for the beginner with instruction in the fun- damenta lsg however, aid was given those who wanted advanced instruction. The teaching staff consisted of Miss Sloat and Miss Williams, both members of the Greencastle High School faculty, and Mr. Godfrey F. Biehl, of Chambersburg. On April 5 an exhibit was held in the school gymnasium and certificates were awarded to those adults who had attended 19 of the 25 evening classes. Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. ALBERT HELM queen CA 4 Li Sponsored by C. S. CRUNKLETON GROCERIES and SERVICE STATION cheens 110 V ICIOR Sponsored by HAYS INC Hagerstown WW 44 H EWG my Hifi, 4 , MM pwwlw M XM WK MM My Q fm M U, QM ,M VAYKWJA UM H Q ,,,,,W,W MW SEQ? wil JWMWJMJM MM gig QM WJ M giiwygw eww Sponsored by WILLIAM'S, CHAMBERSBURG and WAYNESBORO 10-2 iwjf ,Q Qfpwffdpfalau lg 539 im E 1 gig MMJJ E if ,WW W X ,SLM 255375 R WQM Jig gk! D5 WWW E iw 3 fi? MQW ?vWw Zia? S HMM DMMIQZQLLWOW CP 5 Ylicfif-3 2 XM if-Q f E E QWM21Ww W0 ,J , , 1 Voz, ni pb !7dp4 G , . UD L , .J ' tif D 'A V, J .2 J 104 . lf, if ,.,., j I nnwt ufnfgmgix Y' vl.. P -4 X .-,J Sponsored by J. S. KOONS, Hauling, State Line, Phone 906-R-3 , gr' . nflinmn e nfn IWIHII Q . T GQ 'J 0 7-n 1 4 8 , nf Qs .JA 'SD Q9 .Q vm' -'. 'xx ' . J ,V 'n '7 fix ' '-V F W u 1 . 50 A H Q. ff ft -. fs . 9 7 c xl rgiimcn Enfugragh O W 106 C rim :SH X ,U d . MM F f va , E, A JL 1-.4 - ,fa 6 : 1, V. J L, Cl, - 3 , ' 4 A V 5 r.' 'f 'if 9? ufnggmgix oun fnlenbs, the Janltons MR . DETRICH MR. TOSTEN Sponsored by BOWDERS' GROCERY S chool CALEII OAR SEPTEMBER School began with 435 enrolled. All rooms elected their officers. Mr. Kaley started soccer practice. Miss Reinheimer began hockey. A practice soccer game with Williamsport. All classes elected officers. Two representative attended the Tri -Hi -Y meet- ing in Mercersburg. Mr. Rush, the yearbook agent. talked to the Seniors. Boys started soccer schedule. OCTOBER Adult Education Registrations. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y rally was held in Chambers- Durg. Chest X-rays were taken. Calao Studio representatives talked to Senior Class. Girls' hockey schedule opened with Scotland. Six representatives left for the Tri-Hi-Y rally at Lemoyne. Cheerleaders were chosen. Basketball practice started under Mr. Conrad. Magazine drive started. Colao Studios took yearbook pictures. Freshman field tour. Play tryouts for Senior Play. School Halloween Party. Magazine Drive ended with 552051. Hockev team went to Harrisburg for Play Day. NOVEMBER Juniors voted for their rings. Senior play prac- tice started. Senior pictures came. Senior High Dance. Hockey party at Miss Nan Conrad's cabin. Girl's basketball started under Miss Reinheimer. DEC EMBER Miss Steward from Germantown Hospital talked to girls. Boys first basketball game. 10 16 17 23 30 4 14 15 25 8 12 15 18 9 2 5 8 23 4 18 21 27 30 3 4 .11 Seniors present MYSTERY IN BLUE. Junior rings arrive. Music program directed by Miss Martin. Tri-Hi-Y dance in Gym with Phil Young and his orchestra. Vacation started. P. T. A. Roller Skating Party. JANUARY Vacation ended. Ca lao Studios take final yearbook pictures. Record dance after game. . 26 . 27 Examinations. FEBRUARY Juniors choose LOVE IS IN THE AIR. Wilson College - Visitors' Day. Final Yearbook material mailed to Inter-Col- le gia te Press . Bob Richards, Olympic Pole Vaulter, speaks in Assembly. MARCH County Music Festival meets in W a y n e s b o r o APRIL Baseball began with Scotland. Adult Education Display and Presentation of Cer- tifica te . .9 Juniors present LOVE IS IN THE AIR. .24 Hi-Y Legislature meets in Harrisburg. MAY .5,6,'7 Gym Circus ,19.20 Senior Examinations Senior Class-Washington trip. Senior-Junior Prom Baccalaureate Service JUNE Class Night Commencement Sponsored by J. B. LINDSAY FRIE D and WELL WI HER Baker's Jewelry--Hagerstown Howard Barnhart Laundry CWhirlpoolD Be1le's Dry Goods Mrs. Belle Clary Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clary Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Coldsmith James H. Craig Mrs. C. A. Croft Farmers Produce Guy Fox--General Store Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goetz Green's Lunch Grove Manufacturing Co. Gulf Oil Corporation Hanna's General Tire Service Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hartman Henson's Pastry Shop Hillcrest Planing Mill Route 1, Greencastle Matts and Ed Holford Mr. and Mrs. John D. Keckler Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koons Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Martin, Sr, Maun and Sellers Market C. L. Miller, Jeweler Mr. Earl Minnich Moe's Moul's Gift and Card Shop Fred Musey Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Myers Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nisewonder Paul Poper's Market Mr. and Mrs, Fred Reeder Norman J. Sellers, General Insurance Sherman's--Waynesboro, Pa. Shiery's Men Shop--Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shindle Dorothy Statler Beauty Salon Town Camera Shop Walck's Barber Shop Mrs. Mary Wallech Mr. and Mrs. 'David Warren Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Widder William's Ladies Ready-to-Wear Zimmerman Funeral Home 110 STANLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY T Y F NDS We invite you to visit our recently remodeled BANKING ROOMS, which have been designed for your comfort and convenience. THE CITIZENS NATl0 AL BA K Greencastle, Pennsylvania YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED - SAFETY AND SERVICE ASSURED The Bank of Courteous Service POTTER' qlmlroob 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 hotg Legs and thighs and sometimes not. 10 S. Carlisle Street Greencastle, Pa. PHONE 127-J ev , of- N W f i X K EIQK 'i w ii ., 1 Q53 -f-. tif if V tlil X QQQVH7 f flececmlai at so A xxx: ' sawmnls, Thrashers, P eenu f TfdCifOl'S, Power umm, .ma Fong, H,,,e,,,,,, pgctem 5, Balm, Equlpmenf for All Farm Needs THREE GREAT LINES 1 11 , , L .f f it i? Q :l?T ' r ' lw.,L.ZE2QV iT-Aviv 1- - - t 'E : ?,Qg1:1u.,c llu, ,- K.. i W W !fk'4+i QQ' More Frick Portable Sawmills , Vgheri you Wantbthe la:-fit and best are sold than any other make. m pac Orsf Com mes' a ers, pow' er units, sawmills, threshers, or forage harve ste r s, look to your Frick Branch or Distributor. Along with the world famous Fr-ick M-M, and Fox lines of machinery: they handle Bear Cat feed mills, R o S e nth al husker-Shredders and cornbines, and similar advanced eq- uipment. Now is the time to get catalogs and prices on the equipment you need. Wire, telephone or visit your near- est Frick representative. ll-ilu Y M G WHOLFSALE MEATS T5 'qs -, ,o COMPLIMENTS i 'fi ff: 5111.52-i . 2 COAL AND COKE QF OMWAKE and OLIVER WB FEEDS FAIRCHILD AIRCRAFT DlVlSl0N ANTIETAM PAPER CCMPANY CUMBERLAND VALLEY ELECTRIC CCMPANY MERCE RS BURG, PENNA. Telephone 121 COMPLIMENTS O G. CRUNKLETUN gage Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class Gt V954 The Record l-leralcl Publishers - Printers Waynesboro, Pennsylvania COLAO S'l'UDl0S HOTOGRAPHER CONOCO HEAGUE the finale In mGmORIAm mn hamzy A. qnove SLIDGRVISIHG pnmclpal of qneencastle pulsllc schools 1928-1954 oepanteb this Lupe IIGBRUARV 20, 1954 V INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Fubiwshers loverMunuYuc1uvers Book Bmders FACTORY HOME OFFIKE Kunsus City ,W ww , .M .., H XX 3 Q w- 1 nf 4 , 5 ga ,g A j 'X hd N' H : .,,.' K ,, , 1.7 L . A , Q. fm 'Miz 1 -f Q fimfw, QR l A ' Q : HHN - -, ,t 7- . ,pa f Mm, f -K rf A p 'Ay14'Kl at 1. 1 .,, 'K 'wif 5 ' Y 4 4 A W , V M , MW fy AQ, 1 N af 4 f 9 p an I 4 li gi . if 1 fx xgx Q. . K 35' 4, 'P i 1, ' W -'f- 2 ,Ly ji, - . , 4 1 H 2 K 9 , 2-4.5, A 2 39 gi f xx ' 5 , iv 1 3 f P A ,J '. 2- a -- T Q'Q.f:- 9 R vi, H- I, -: 54 QL -p i -fl . , 5 P Q , -as G if if A A519 - 'Q 1, ' 3 sw rfgern? V fi is JL' , ight, , R4 al x , he i SS ff Q4 sg! S i 35,3 P g :' ' ,H . uf, I , f 5 '- Wt df X H 1-Sf . , g Q 'P r if ,, 1, H I A , -' Lg W i W 4' r 55' fi ' 3 if H 3 M Q M m . A l, l f .,V: