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

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enior JM- HAROLIJ ZIAIAIIQRMAN M President 'lllir tip, NYMUQI-:N filNGRICII Yice President Tnomixs SWOPE Secretary ID.-xvm Foc:1i'.sANGER Treasurer enior ri- Z- NNABELLI-1 SIIINHAM President JEA N OQLE Vice President BETTY H EN sox Secretary Dokis OI.IN'Eli Treasurer llarly in September the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y clubs organized. At the close of the inembership campaign the aspirants of the respective clubs were formally initiated into their or- ganizations, and on November S a joint roller skating party was held at Cold Springs Park. On October 17, the officers of the clubs attended a dinner at the Modern Home Dining Room, given by all the Hi-Y clubs of the county. During the Christmas season. we sponsored the school decorations. Christmas play, and candlelight service. One of the highlights of the year was the visit of M r. and M rs. Ford. Mr. Ford, who is the Boys' XYork Secretary of the State Y. M. C. .-X., gave a very interesting talk and an out- line of activities done by other Hi-Y clubs. Mrs. Ford spoke to the girls on how to conduct their meetings and on the subjects that should be covered. Both clubs have kept a dehnite program for their meetings: they deal with both sides of life. religious and social, alternating weekly. This year, for the first time, the club sponsored the Bible Study classes which proved a great success. VVe also contributed fourteen new books to the school library. 21

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nnior Rlclmmm KNAPFF President FRAN K SHINHAM Vice President CAk1:oLL PENSINGER Secretary How ARD COLLEGE Treasurer JEAN OLIN'Eli President Przccv Koons Vice President A1.1cE BRL'MBAL'Gll Secretary JANET NIINNICH Treasurer The boys' and girls' Junior Hi-Y organizations in our sehool have a total of ll9 mem- bers. This is the largest group in the County. Two meetings are held every month, one of which is educational and the other recreational. The Hi-Ys are organized to help us appreciate the beautiful things in life such as character, art, religion, music, literature, personality, morals, man- ners, and living. Gur school is following the example of many others, offering Bible Study courses spon- sored by our organizations, This year's course. The Attitudes of Youth, is under the direction of Rev. Markley. Some suh-topics are How Youth Faces Difliculties: How to VVin Friends: Opin- ions of One's Selig .Xttitudes Toward :Xuthorityg Community and God. Our chief activities are to give books to the school library and to give help to those in our community who need it. 20 omior ri-JQ4

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s 52 lftflfU Q 0l'lfL6WL6L QP! of! ,Jgmerica 'l'op Row - Klcl.ucas hiel, Miss Oellig' der, Rittner. ner. liendle. Kiser Leckron. lieckner Koons, Grove, Stine Rohinson, Black , . lruax. Mumniert. haugh, Black. merman, XY. Diehl Leckron, Donnelly Talhelm, Faust XValter, lilliot. ow Mcafionaf 6456 The lfuture Homemakers of .-Xmerica returned to school very enthusiastic ahout taking another trip, since last year's visit to Philadelphia proved quite educational and adventurous. At Drexel lnstitute we visited the home economics department which was lull of new ideas to he used in our own department. .Xlready this year, we have taken a trip to the State Farm Show, in which some of our memhers participated hy sending articles. Our lf.H..X. cluh is composed of twenty-one junior and senior girls taking the Home liconomics course. XYe meet the tirst per- iod every other YVednesday. gXs a cluh we raise money hy serving' school lunch for approximate- ly ten weeks, hy selling candy and popsiclcs, and hy our food sales. XYe hope. as Future Home- makers of America, to further our experience and education hy setting a goal each year and then realizing it. XYhen our Future Farmers of .Xsuerica organized this year. our group contained sixteen members including Green hands and l7uture Farmers. 'llhis year has hrought us many opportun- ities to see what other F. F. A. memhers in our state are doing. XYe attended the Hagerstown Fair, The Little Farm Products Show, 'llhe State lfarm Show and the lf. F. .'X. jamhoree. Most of the indi- vidual projects for gynfngrgfg, 146 l9-ll have hecn se- V A lected, including such enterprises as raising sheep, calves. hogs, and poultry. 'llhe aim of these projects is to teach the indi- vidual to gain in- itiative and to give him practical ex- perience along' ag'- ricultural lines. Tosten, Zullineer. Rowman. llaymart. lleilsoll, Shatner, Deardortt, Rowe. '77 llurkholder, Brech- Shultz, Angle. Sny- llottom Row --- Heef- J Mffblfg C. H,l l'l'Lel 5 offygmericu 'llop Row - Sellers Hawhaker, Mr Mumma, Stum- llottom Row - Sprin- ger, Clary. Zim-