East Greenville High School - Conifer Yearbook (East Greenville, PA)

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C I.ltUI'C 0111611121 CIS O 1'11Cl'1Ca Ifiv-,rl Rau'-B. Moyer. M. Godshall, E. Bossert, C. Miller. Brendlinger. P. XXfandaIl, S. Cressman. Second Rffzz'AlVI. lmhody. G. Geissinger, ,l, McDonald, A. Miller. Third Ilozegj. Cashatt. J. Engle. A. Gehman. H. Kriebel, G. Stahl, H. Pfrommer, M. Moyer. rl. Marks, M. Schoenly. Fnznrlb Razz'-D. jakoby, M. Stauffer, M. Krauss, ,l. Geissinger, C. Gilbert, S. Nace, S. Snyder S. Godshall, L. Wfalker, Fifth Razz'-M. Schwoyer. G. Yuengling. G. Barndt. M. XX'eber, j. Pennehaclcer, M. Guldin, C, DeXX'olf, M. Yoder. J. Strauhe. lf. Geissinger, C. Bossert. The following are the officers of Future Homemalters for The Future Homemakers have set up aims of their or- l949-50: ganization, around which they try to center their work and ideas. Here are the aims: Pi-widezzz .. ..,. ,. . . ........ Geraldine Stahl Vice-P1'e.a'ia'ef1l Helen Kriehel, Arlene Gt-hman. Hope Pfrommer Secreltfry .... . ,.., ........., I eanette Richard 'l'i'e.1.f.urer' . . .... .... ...... In I arion Moyer Snug Leader.: . Gloria liarndt, Martha Imbody Recretzliwz . . .... .. .. ........... Mary Godshall VO rc , 29,9 The To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemal-Qing. To emphasize the importance of worthy home mem- bership. To encourage democracy in home and community life. To work for good home and family life for all. To promote international good will. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. To provide Wholesome individual and group rec- reation. To further interest in home economics. accomplishments of this organization were: A trip to the Reading Fair. Things were on exhihit at community fair. Held party to initiate new members. Harvest Nfoon Dance. Redecoration of Home Ec. building. Miniature kitchen fgirls won every prizel. Windtmw exhibit fone of seven accepted out of statej. Ninth and tenth grade boys entertained by Home Ec. girls at Christmas. Class of eleventh and twelfth grade girls gave dinner to shop boys. IlllllnlllllllllllllmlilulilllllIIllIIllilulllllluilllllllIllIllllulllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllulllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIInIllllllilllnlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllullllllllllllllllllililmlllllllll Fifty-four , 4 'I 9 5 0

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Clllll 0111 S SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the Science Club is to train students of the junior high school to manipulate scientific apparatus by doing simple experiments. Among thisgroup of experiments are such asglass bending, preparing oxygen, converging- light rays with magnifying lenses, learning to properly focus a microscope and observing various specimens, and preparing distilled water. The club is under the direction of Miss Prutzman and Mr. Kreider. The supervision of the work for the various groups is delegated to students who are familiar with the arrangement of the science rooms and stock closets. INTRA-MURAL AT E. G. H. S. The intra-mural club inaugurated a new system this year. That is, it eliminated all boys and girls who play varsity sports from its membership. This was done in order to accommodate boys and girls who wanted to play football, basketball, baseball, etc., but did not have the ability to make the varsity squads. This club meets Tuesdays on the school grounds in warm weather, and in the gym in winter. The club was directed by Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Neiman and Mrs. Moser. The record of our athletic teams in the past few years seems to answer all questions of accomplishment, however, any time during the day, whether in gym class, during lunch hour or after school, you can see our boys and girls in action playing with more poise and confidence, because of increased knowledge of the games and better coordination and ability, acquired only through practice and experience. MODERN DANCING CLUB The purpose of the social dancing club is to teach the basic social dancing steps to those students who heretofore have never had an opportunity to dance. Another aim is to give added confidence to those persons who already dance, assuring them and their dates of a more smoothly running social life. This club meets every Tuesday in the gym under the supervision of Miss Kessler and Mr. Kindred. LIBRARY CI.I'l5 The Library Club. LIIILTCY the supervision of Mrs. lyliller. works for the benefit of the entire student body. Keep- ing the books in order on the shelves, decorating the bulletin board, mending books. and filing magazines and newspapers, are a few of the many duties of the club y ' members. T . :A 4 l'he officers of the club are: H IX 4 ,H I ' Preizdeill ,,,, , , , ,, ,, ,,,, .lean Iucker O ' Vice-I'rei'idef1i' . . .....INIae Rothenberger 4 ' Secrefary , ,,,, ,, Raymond liarndt ' I 'frt.1if1rw- ,, , ,, Nancy Hasson 3,2 Library Club members usually try to give service in the f I J library several periods a Week, thus gaining pre-vocational I training and experience. V ART CI.I'l5 The Art Club encourages pupils to express themselves in the form of art, The different mediums for this Q work are: Pastels. Qlass painting. tempera. engraving X Q J topper. creating designs and posters. and sculpturing. K' The club also gives the pupils a thance to acquaint I , - ff' themselves with different media and to become skilled in sg the use of each. C O N I F E R llllIIllIIIIIllIllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIllIIIllIllII1IIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lllllIIlllIllIllIIllIUlllIllIIIIlllllIllllIIlllIlllIlllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Fifty three

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uture arnlers 0 n1er1ca i Fjfff Rn1i'7P. Styer. L. XX allcer. L. Wfnlf, S. Schott. C. Slonaker. R. Clemmer. C. Hunsbergger. R. Wfirlbert, D. Frank. R. Rodenberger. H. Moyer, J. Yerger. Second Razz'-J. Grier. C. Ackerman. C. Emele. R. Stubanus. C. Fox. R. Frank. XV. Hillegass, H. Schmoock. K. Moyer, E. Lorish. Third Rau'-C. Bittenbender. R. Henry. C. Rhoads, M. Bergey. C. Detweilcr. XX . Moyer, I.. Bern- hard, A. DeLong. E. Kulp. R. Yoder. Funrlb Razz'-C. Grubb. VU. Hamm. R. Brinckman. J. Kozalc. P. Bfedvetz. QI. Ruucli. C. Shelly. B. Thoman, R. Long. Forty-six members are enrolled in the Perkiomen Chapter Future Farmers of America. The chapter officers are: PI'6.l'.fLf611l .....,.... ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, W7 alter Hamm Tleplfllrer' ....,.. .......... I 'IklI'0lCl Moyer Vice-P1'eJide11f ..... ......... R aymond Brinckman Reporter .... .........A. J HITICS Grief 56c'2'6lm'y ......... ..,. ..,,..,,,.,. R 0 bert Frank Sefififzef ....... ....,,,, . . V ,,.. .....,f.,,fA. E 9-fl Klllp The members, under the supervision of Mr. Ensminger, placed a win- ning exhibit at the Reading and Allentown Fairs, and also at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. The chapter participated in various activities throughout the school year which are as follows: Assisted with the Upper Perkiomen Valley ,lf ' Community Fairg conducted a successful F. H. A. and F. F. A. danceg ,ylrq L I entered members in the Pennsylvania Electric Association essay contestg 'N l constructed nine air compressors, which were sold to local farmersg D assisted farmers with the harvesting of their corn crop and other minor activities. The F. F. A. strives to put into practice their motto which is: Lefzrnizzg I0 do, 1 l sz Dawg fo learn. Lerzrlzing fo fire. G 0 N I F E R IIIIIII Ill I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I III IIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I IIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Flrty-five