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

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ANNNNI SINEE Sixth row-Zullinger, Ilaker. Fifth row-Statler. Stouffer, Foust, G. Henneberger, Millei. Fourth row'-I-Iissong, Byers. Hykes, Cooper, A. Henneber- ger. Third l'0N.V7-SOllCl1IJCl'gCl', Sny- ,ler, Plum, Burkholder. Stine. Qecond row-Mayhugh, IJ. VValck, Sampson, V. Walck, Chritzman, Harsh, Glaser. First row-Ziegler, Brechbiel, Xfyers, Hollinger. Trumpower, Caddis. Xbsent - Barnhart. Cayman. Straley, Miss Phillippy. Rachael Hollinger, President Mary Ziegler, Vice-President lean Gaddis, Secretary Niiss Phillippy, Adviser SCIENCE NIUE Fourth row--Bingaman, Chris- tophel, R. Henry, Mr. White more, Shank, Kauffman. Third row-Sharp, Bent. Ma- ginnis, Bittner, Mowen, Myers. Martin, Finfroek, H. Henry. Second row-Brewer, Stenger, Zarger. Hoffman, Holbert Barnhart. First row-Cline, Phillippy, Miller, Morter, Myers. Absent-L. Bowders. Frank Bittner, President Cay Kauffman, Vice-President Ren Zarger, Secretary james Barnhart, Treasurer Mr. Whitmore, Adviser IIEIEEIINNIIIIN IIE PENPIE In my two years of work at Hershey's I have come in contact with a great many people. My work has proved so far very interesting and educational. I think one of the most interesting things in life is to be with people and to know the different kinds and their ways. It is always interesting to see the small children come in with notes from their mothers. Then comes the hard struggle of taking out the money whieh is in the corner of the handkerchief very tightly. I always find myself doing most of the work with my teeth. I just ea.n't leave out the spirited high school boys who never can stay out of mischief. A coke is ordered and they spend the rest of the time talking about sports, movies, and sometimes girls. The minute your back is turned, a eake is missing. Of course they intended to return it, if you had caught them in the act. After a basketball game and if the team is successful, we hear the same old Cry, VVe won! Now what's on the house tonight? Then there are always the credit seekers. They say, I will pay you Saturday evening, when I come in, you know I have always been a cash customer. In and out are the girls, some very happy because she saw a certain person, or she is in- vited to a party or she heard that she made a high physies mark. There are also the long faced ones who have so many troubles. Everyone knows that everybody is very busy these days. It is proved in here hy almost one out of every ten, not looking at the sign board long enough to pronounce the word neapolitan. Instead they Call it Napoleon and let it go at that. I have been selling pints of Napoleon for two years. I often wonder when I go into any plaee just how I am being observed, and if I act like some of the people I have described in my essay. ISABELLE RICE, Junior English A. Twenty-three

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Twenty-two SEHVIEE EHUUPS 1---Patrol, 2fCurtis Chiefs. 3-Librarians. 4--Student Council EUHHE MAGAZINE Ullllt This year the animal magazine drive was the most successful ever held in this high school. Mr. ,l. VY. Roberts, the Curtis Company representative. appeared on Friday. October 3, in assembly and opened the drive. The goal of S1200 was to be reached from October 0 to Octo- ber 17. The school was divided into two teams, .-Xrmy and Nav' ch having a goal of SOOO. The team having the highest sales was to be awarded a ten pound b 'T candyg the highest salesman of the Army team was to be awarded the Army mule and the o om the Navy the Navy goat. Awards to those selling' more than two subscriptions were disp', gd. by Mr. Roberts. The home room having' the highest percentage of sales was to be given an ffeitmfealn party. The Navy team was ahead during' the entire drive. but the Army team. nevertheless. made a good showing. Seibert Zimmerman was captain of the Navy team and Harold Cayman of the Army team. Rachael Hollinger was manager of the drive and Amy l,on Henneberger was assistant. Charles Shank and Mary Ann Harsh were publicity managers. The total money collected was 31453, of which 3182.50 was for Curtis publications: the school's commission was SB-18095. This money will be used for various activities and entertain- ments throughout the year. On Xtednesday. November ZZ. awards were given to those entitled to them. Room 3 re- ceived the ice cream party. Rachael Hollinger was awarded the Navy goat, and Yilma Brown the Army mule. XX'e wish other schoolmates luck in trying to surpass the goal that will be set each year. XYe hope the following' years will be just as successful, il not better.

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Twenty-four SENIUH C1125 PHUPHEEV Friday, january 22. 1960. l was walking leisurely down street this morning and thinking of old times. The town, I noted, is perkin' along pretty much as it used to, except that several 'finfant industriesl' have sprung up here and there. For instance, there's Carroll Pensinger's new self-service store, the gym on South Carlisle Street owned and operated by Marvin Miller, The Muscle Man, and his wife, Amy, who has charge of the girls' exercises, George Henneberger's pool parlor, where all the men gather and argue about politics QGeorge, too, of coursej g and Dick Martin's barber- shop, where you get trimmed. I must have been gazing pretty wistfully, for I almost failed to say Good morning to Reverend Baker as he passed me on the street. Speaking of Reverend Baker, I heard that he is having some trouble with Ken Statler, who, he claims, is Ugadding about too much at night. I was about to start home again, when my five-year-old dashed down the street and in- formed me she had to have some money to get a permanent at Betty Diehl's Beauty Salon. She also wanted one of Doris Straley's famous manicures. I told her she would have to be patient, that father didn't work in the mint. She subsided, and as we walked on we said Hello to Pro- fessor Foust. Coming to Gayman's garage, I stopped to see if my car was still being serviced. He prom- ised me it would be finished in time to see Bill Bear and Seibert Zimmerman play in the ice- hockey game at Hershey next Wedxiesday. As we entered the house, I noticed a letter in the mail-box. The writing I recognized as Mary Ziegler's. I tore it open, extracted the violet writing-paper, and learned that she was enjoying generous royalties from her latest best-seller, Swallozu Your Tears. This evening my wife and I went down town again, she stopping at Marthaaun Holliuger's Hat Shop, and I at Rachael Hollinger's and Dot Barnhart's pastry shop, where I purchased some cream puffs to munch on the way home. Our shopping done, we met in front of Trumpower's Drug Store Cin the back a free television show is given from 7:30 to 10:00 on a large screen! and started on a stroll. The moon was out, so we rambled to the edge of town to gaze at it. As we neared the borough limits, we passed Cay Kauffman's airfield, with the big sign, 'fHelicopters for sale, Rocketships for rent. Keep off the grass. Sunday, january 24, 1960. I went to church this morning and saw many familiar faces: Reba Glaser, the WU EJ an- nouncer for Phil and His Gang, who was busily combing her hair during the annouucementsg Louise Statler, who plays the accordion and violin beautifully on the same program, Vernon INidder, who has recovered nicely from the injuries he received in his recent jeep accident the is now testing jeeps for civilian usej 5 Dorothy Walck Walck VValck, the oft-married widow who makes a hobby of collecting men with the same surname as hers, john Stouffer, who as a gentle- man-farmer is currently at work on an invention for extracting peach brandy froiu sawdust, and, beside john, Paul Harbaugh, who has made the Navy his life-work. As l was leaving, the members fall femalesj of the Busy Bee Biekering Board swarmed upon me, and asked me to speak to their club Friday o11 The Problems of Post-Peace Interna- tional Cooperationf' l acceded to the weight of numbers but reserved the right to modify the topic. Tuesday, January 26, 1960. I phoned the Du Pont Laboratories in WllH1ll1gtO1l today. VV hen C. G. had been put on, I explained to him the dilemma confronting me and urged him to come immediately and spend a little time in the fair city. He agreed, reluctantly . . . Friday, January 29, 1960. Illl not bore you with our speeches, but C. G. and I did get certain vivid impressions . . . Jean Gaddis, in mourning for her step-sister's third-cousin's great-aunt's death Uean runs a boarding house for despondent old men on Washington Streetj . . . Elizabeth Eberly, humming some theme from Tristan and Isolde, in which she took the lead at the Met last week . . . Janet Biesecker, carefully taking down in shorthand every word that fell from my lips Cshe is sten- ographer for the Vice President of General Motorsj . . . a group, known as the Housewives' Committee, whose purpose it is to decrease the number of hunchbacks deformed as a result of leaning over back fences, composed of Geraldine CMaD Buchanan, Edith CHeyJ Meyers, Mary Jane CFOOJ Plum, Caroline CCyj Burkholder, Isabelle CWhewJ Myers, Chloe CGoshj Shatzer, Margaret tPshawJ Shearer, Ruth CShortyD Moore, and Lucille fHuhD Flory . . . Esther VVolf- kill, whose lavish movie productions have put two Hollywood film studios out of business al- ready . . . Gladys Byers, our far-flung missionary to the Fiji Islanders . . . Frances Hose blow- ing her nose violently Cshe is now in Olsen 81 Johnsonls latest show, pinching old men's toupeesi . . . Eleanor ,lane Keller, who stole her neighbor's girdle the other day because it fitted men fshe is now torch-singing at Tom Zul1inger's Place . . . Ienevieve Zeger, who married a World VVar II ace tthey now have a full housej . . . Betty McCoy, listening intently to my speech fshe now raises guinea pigs for scientific workj . . . Fay Myers, who recently graduated from Colum- bia with highest distinction . . . Eleanor Keller, who has replaced Ethel Barrymore as an actress fcurrently seen in Maclzctlij . . . Sitting together, Lois Mayhugh, Mary Spangler, and Mary Stine, who do the Siamese Triplet dance at Tom's Place on Wediiesflays Qdon't miss itj . . . And so I bid these familiar names and faces adieu, hoping that they will remain in my memory and bring to me a truer meaning of the word f'friend as Time unfolds the years. JACK FOUST, Prophet.