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Page 25 text:
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fOFl lCERSl Doris Oliver, President Leona lNleFadden, Vice President Alice Brumhaugh, Secretary Virginia Martin, Treasurer Iletty ,lane Shatzer, Social Chairman M rs. Conrad, Adviser HI-Y Standing -- Hoff- man, W' h e e l e r, Ziegler, Kauffman, llarris, S h a n lc, Gossard. Fogelsan- ger, K endall, Snively, Fox, Shin- ham, Bemisderfer, Stull. Secon d Row- Knauff, Hoover, Laneliart, H ar t- man, R. Zarger, Swope, Vaughn, Talhelm, Reymer, IC. Zarger, Gift, Snyder. T ll i r d R o w-- Hrant, Oliver, C o n n, Springer, Cordell, Rarnhart. College, Mowen, Laubs. Mr. Conrad, Adviser. This year the clubs have attempted a new project. Since there are many helonging to both cluhs who would like to learn to dance and also many who are willing to teach them, the noon hour has heen given over to daneing and pupil instruction. The HiAY, with Mr. Conrad as adviser, is composed of thirty-hve memhers. The Hrst meeting was spent in initiating new lllL'll1lJCl'S. At other meetings during the year discussions on topics sueh as 'lConrliet Between Father and Son, and 1'l2udgeting were had. The Reverend George Kress, loeal minister, spoke on the snhject, Money, the Root of All Evil. The junior Tri-lli-Y and Hi-Y, with advisers Miss llirtenderfer and Mr. lialey, follow almost the same programs as those of the senior organizations. A covered dish supper was held early in Mareh which was enjoyed hy the senior groups, After the supper. entertainment was provided hy lflla Glaser, Doris Greenawalt, june Recliner, and janet Mae Stoner: and a quartet composed of Rohert Vaughn, lilliott Gossard, Ellis Ken- dall, and Max Honinan. New hooks were presented hy the Tri-Hi-Y to the school lihrary. The money for these was raised hy dues and oiiering at the Christmas Pl'tlg'l'H111. These are a few ol' the ways that the lli-Y groups have tried to help their menihers to he- eoine hetter citizens, hoth in sehool and eommnnity. Twenty-one
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Page 24 text:
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Twenty JUNIUH llll-Hl-Y Back Row---.X. Foreman, Flory, Gaddis, Byers, Diehl, Harsh. Sixth Row-Smith, Mayhugh, Kel- ler, Sehurr, B. Ziegler. Fifth Row--Myers, Cooper, Long, Christman, Snyder, 1. Myers. Fourth Row-Sollenberger, Brech- biel, Negley, Heefner, W'alck, Houser. Third Row--lfberly, liuhn, Mc- Fadden, Kuykendall, Lanehart. Reeder. Seeond Row--Hollinger, Monn, Straley, Barnhart. A. Ziegler. L. Foreman, Metcalfe, Ritter. Myers. First Rowial. Ziegler. Henne- lierger, Trumpower, McCoy. Adviser--Miss Diffenderfer. JUNIUH HI-Y Back Row- -Tosten, Statler, Brant, Bittner, Holtry. Baker. Fifth Row-Bricker, Cayman, Gaddis. Martin, Faubel, Burk- holder. Fourth Row-Kauffman, R. Gad- dis, Finfroek, Henry, F. Mowen. Third Row -- Brindle, Sharpe, Koons, F. Mowen, Stenger. Second Row--VValck, Bert, Hoff- man. Miller, Barnhart. Holbert, Snyder. First Row-Shank, Henneberger, Foust. Adviser-Mr. Kaley. Hl-Y llllEllNlZlilUNE The four Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y organizations are branches of the Y. XY. C, .-X. and Y. M. C. A. They are established for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and establishing through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character: clean speech, clean sports. and clean scholarship. In our school, we have both the senior and junior organizations. The senior organization is composed of members of the sophomore junior, and senior classes: and the junior is composed of members of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Their activities are both religious and social in nature. .Xmong the religious activities is a Rible study conducted by the state and sponsored by members of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. ln October each of the clubs sent delegatcs to the annual county meeting of all the Hi-Y organizations held. this year. at Mercersburg' There reports were heard of activities during the past year. Later the senior groups attended a conference in XYaynesboro. The senior Tri-Hi-Y, with Mrs. Conrad as adviser, had its first meeting as an initiation for its new members. The membership of the club was found to be about ninety. The increase in membership was due to the great increase in the size of the sophomore class. For the Christmas meeting the time was spent in singing familiar Christmas Carols, such as Silent Night. 'AThe First Noel, and others. livery year the joint Iii-Y groups give a Christmas play. This year it was Called Once Upon .N Christmas and was put on by a group of sophomore girls. The plot of the play cen- tered about a family and the benefits Christmas brought them. On Christmas Fve the senior lli-Y and Tri-Hi-Y had a joint carol singing' party. Carols were sung on all the streets of our town, then the clubs were entertained at the home of one of the members, janet Mae Stoner.
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Page 26 text:
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Twenty-two , Ellllllll Eltt Ellllfl mer. Gosszlrd. XYing'ert, Kendall Second Row--M. liox, Miller llzimilton. Bryan, Henson. Grove ley, McDonald, Shank, McFadden man. Diehl. Vaughn. Stanshury K2llll:l:1U?1ll. First Row-Stoner 3 linger, Recliner. Schall, Rrechhiel Oliver. Myers, Lanehzzrt, Swope llirector-Miss Martin. SENIOR GLEE Cl.L'Il For years, Greencastle High School has had a Senior Glee Cluh. composed of juniors and seniors. and a junior Glec Cluh composed of sophomores only. This year. the sophomore class, being so very large, hoasts two junior Clee Cluhsg and for this reason has not rendered special music during' the school year. But, making up for this, the Senior Glee Cluh sang at a Parent- Teacher Meeting' on November lil and on the next day. Novemher ll. at the school's annual Armistice Day program. At the Christmas prograin on the night of llecemher 22, an impressive candle-light service was held, Beginning with 21 candle-light procession hy junior and senior high school girls. dressed in white and crwrying' tall white candles. the girls entered the auditorium from all doors and marched, to Christmas music, to seats in the front. 'llhe program continued with Il Christ- mas play hy memhers of the sophomore class. several selections hy the Senior Glee Cluh, and concluded with :t candle-light recessional. Christmas Carols also were sung in many of the rooms and over the streets of town. Our orchestra, composed of girls and hoys from the junior and Senior High School, played selections this year at a defense meeting' and for the junior and the senior plays. URCllES'llR.X .XND 'MUSIC CLUB 'llop Row---llowinan, llolhert, Zul- linger, Shatzer, Trayer. Long, Shi- hlaser, M. ltlliott. Rlzirtin, Meck- llzirris. Lauhs, Fogelsanger. Hoff- Lemaster, lxotz, liaulifinaii, Hol-
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