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

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ETNIUHE Columbia lllue and XYhite Motto Don't Give Lp the Ship Flower Red Rose Song Classmates stand together Dont give up the light. NYe'll all be there beside you 1Ye'll fight and tight and light with all Our might. Weve a long, long' way to travel lint we'll march right through. XVith our blue and white before us President Tnoxrxs SwoeE Y 5 Yice Pltcgidcnt FI I mm' COW WD XX e ll go on and ever onward, the class , a., 1.,.x Ofn42.,, S-5 -tz ' 13.1 C1551 um my ILX LXSH Hefty Mae Bryan Treasurer l'iu.'L TALIIICLM Adviser MR. W'H1'1'MoR1i 5 ,ss,.,,: - ff -Q 51 itt Q 4 -s 7 'L' 4 iiy- 4 V ' C THOMAS SXVOPE College l'reparutory ELLA GLASER Commercial Never a dull moment. Class President Z, 45 Hi-Y 1-4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 45 Student Council 2, 45 Class Play 3,45 Soccer Manager 35 Rod and Gun Club 3, President 35 Glee Club 2-45 Debating' 1 5 Patrol 35 liible Study 3, 45 Or- chestra 1-45 Senior Ticket Manager 45 Conoehea- guiuit Staff 4. ELLIOTT GOSS.-XRD- COHIIlIl'P't'l-U1 A blush is the Color of virtue. Hi-Y 1-45 Glee Club 2-4, President 45 Class Vice- President 45 Baseball Manager 35 Cheer Leader 45 Class Play 35 Conoeheaguinit 45 Play Committee 3, 45 Advertising' 3, 45 Rod and Gun Club 35 Class Bas- ketball 1-45 Class Softball 1-45 Class Yolley Hall l-41 Class Soccer 1-3. She's seen here and there, if not everywhere. Glee Club Z-45 Class Play 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Cheer Leader 45 Basketball 1-45 Yolley Ball 1-45 Soft Ball 1-45 Hockey 3-45 Dancing' 1-45 Conoeheaguinit 45 Fancy VVork 1, 2. PAUL TALHELM Voralimzal flgriculfmfe The will to do, the soul to dare. Hi-Y 1-4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 35 Class Treasurer 45 F.F.:X. 1-45 Vice-President 45 Stage Manager 3. 45 Glee Club 25 Soft Rall 2, 35 Basketball Z, 35 Soccer Z5 Class Play Manager 4. Seven

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ix .Xu lllEUlll .'X. fiRUVlC, Ph. lf., M. S. KIICRRILI, lXll'MAI.X, ll. S. Supcrvisiiig Principal, Chcinistry. Guiclancc Yucaticnial .Xgricnlturc F1'w1l'll11 and .lltlI'.YlIKIll,' Grmlzmlu l'i'11r1.vyl-zmziii ,Sllnlv Cnllcgfv S. XYIIITBIURIC Assistant Principal, Science Pt'IlII.Yj'l'Z'lI1I1'l7 ,Sllulv Collcgc' XX. lD.XX'lSON, .X. ll. xlZl.ll1ClllHflCS, Civics Cvifyxlwinjff Cnllrffc, lH'1z115yl-Puffin x lx. ljIIILLII'l'Y, ll. S. Social Studies, linglish 'l'v1ujvl4', Gcffy.vlu1rg7 i,1iN L'Nc:icn Tmls, X. li. lll3lllCIl18.tlCS, Physical lfclnczitinn Ilunzl, IJt'lIlI.YVVl'Z'lIlllil .Shilo Cwllcyfi' , ,, w xlcl, .XYXt.Ll', Crrxlxxnq, -L li. linglish IH 71115-X'l'I'lIIIIitI ,Sliulv Cnllvyv LLIAM Coxluli, ll. S. Social Studies, Athletic Coach .S'l1ififu'11.vhzH'yf Slfzfi' 'llm1cl1l'f'.v Chl 1,611ll.Yj'l'I'tIlII.LI .Ylnlr Cillcgfc ltx l'-ll l'lI Kl.xle'1'1N, ll. S. Music, English Cillflwlui Clulluuv .S'clmol I'm1z1.s',x'l4:'i11lii1 .Sllnlc C'nl.'vffc l,lI,I,I.XN lll'lil' SII.Xl'T,l9, ll. S. in Coininerce lhiailicss lCng'lish. Law, Slnmrtliallcl, Typing, llunklqccpiiig. Salcsinanship Cj1'rfz'v C'1'ly Cinllvgfe ,lllll'fI,NI.X I.. lfHXYl,.XND, X. IZ. l,llJI'2il'lZil1, linglish 14 .lllllflllll Clwllfllju ,silmllvf cllllll'-I ' .ll1'llw'xr'illv Slim' 'l'cin'l1v1'.v Collvyv 4 Claim lL.fll1,I,l,l1., ll. S. . l'1: I 4 by 1-,, lcffc' G tllf. llrnnc licmimnics l7f'l'.1'l'l lll.Yllllllt? lfllznlwllzlnrvn Clnllv-iff lil! li.x1.lix', IZ. S. Ilczilth, Pliysical Ecluczitiun, Soccer Coach lfnxl ,Sill'lllIllA'l7lll'lj Stall' ,lit'tH'l1t'I'.S' Collage xx la. lllI'l'I',Xll!',RFlglQ, .X. ll. l.:n1g'uaggcs ll 'llsnu Cfnllrffv Kl.xRn:.x1nii'l'.x XYILIJ ms, ll. S. Llcnnnicrcizil Subjects lmlimzzz .Sllulu 'l'vnl'l1cl'.f C'n.lli'.i1r xxl-i'1 1'li Q'1,i'w1s'a'fix, Scc1'ct:n'y

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Eight Sflllllll CLASS HISTORY Four short years ago on the bright autumn day of September 5, there occurred in our lives a great event we shall always remember. Seventy-two greenie freshmen entered the halls of G. H. S. as lower classmen. VVe were bashful and backward at firstg but as time marched on, we became more independent, thus taking our place in the activities of the school. In our sophomore year we became more active in the social routine which included a Weenie roast and skating party at Cold Springs, exchanging of gifts before Christmas vaca- tion, and the opening of a Valentine box. The same year we contributed three members of our class to the orchestra. The Girls' Chorus sang two numbers at the County Christian Endeavor meeting held in the Presbyterian Church. At the Hi-Y covered dish supper, Ella Glaser sang two vocal solos and Tom Swope played two cornet solos. As class president, Tom Swope succeeded Charles Zimmerman. Chloe Kauffman and Harold Fox were chosen to represent us in the Student Council, while Evelyn Zullinger and Charles Zimmerman represented us on the Athletic Board. For our offering at Thanksgiving time, Section A presented in assembly the playlet, She Made a Pumpkin Pie,'l and numerous book charades directed by Mrs. Conrad. Room 0 pre- sented a helpful and most interesting demonstration on table etiquette, and another on Boy Meets Girl. These were quite beneficial, for within a few weeks some of our more timid mem- bers turned into perfect gentlemen. In the world of sports many members participated in bas- ketball, hockey, soccer, and baseball, while some of our classmates became active on the varsity teams. After entering school on September 3, 1940, we elected Charles Zimmerman as class president to lead us through the most eventful year of our high school careers. We started in October by taking our semi-annual trip to Cold Springs Park where as a class we all enjoyed a skating party. On November 7, we voted for our class rings but were slightly disappointed when it was revealed that Santa Claus wouldn't get them here for Christ- mas. However, the holidays proved rather nice since we had a tree decorated, exchanged gifts, and had Christmas carols played by our musically talented classmates, On December 31 our rings arrived. Witli much sighing and delight we showed them to our fellow schoolmates. On February 13, the class held a meeting to select our colors. song, motto, Hower, and play. Columbia blue and white were the colors choseng our song was written by Betty Mae Bryan to the tune of Shipmates Stand Together. Our motto became Don't Give Up the Ship, and the flower, red roses. Our decisions were very patriotic. VVithin a few weeks we voted on our pennants and caps, with dink hat coming out on top. After reading plays for several weeks, the play committee appointed by the president de- cided on june Mad to be presented for the public on April Z4 and 25. The cast included Betty Mae Bryan, Tom Swope, Bill Trumpower, Helen Holbert, Leona McFadden, Charles Zimmer- man, Elliott Gossard, Doris Oliver, Richard Zarger, Harold Fox, Janet Mae Stoner, William A. Diehl, and Evelyn Zullinger. A On September 15, much to our satisfaction we returned to G, H. S. to take our place as the high and mighty seniors. Soon officers were elected. Then in October we had play try-outs for the senior class play which was entitled Pickles Becomes a Lady, with Jane Dulebohn in the lead. The rest of the cast included Robert Vaughn, Ruth Grove. Doris Oliver, Ellis Ken- dall, Iames Faubel, Ella Glaser, Lorraine Hollinger, Ada Brechbiel, Esther Brumbaugh, Evelyn Zullinger, Helen Krnier, Tom Swope, and Richard Zarger. Directed by Mrs. Toms, the play was a great success, and everyone was happy over its outcome on the nights of December 4 and 5. At our Christmas party, we exchanged gifts, and had laughs for all. ln February Mr. Rus- sell was here to talk about our class pictures which are taken now and ready for the Cono- cheaguinit. Thus we come to thepresent with senior activities prior to graduation and a different road for each one of us. Vtfhatever the close of school may bring, each of us seniors will long cherish the happy memories.