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

Page 26 text:

First Row: B. Fitz, Finfrock, Shank, Hoffman Twenty-two Luzioz U16-046-W um! 0,715-ff! Dzganizufiolzi urzioz Uzi- 046- fy Fifth Row: Brown, Ziegler, Metcalf, Schurr Long, Cooper, Sollenberger, Kuhn. Myers. Fourth Row: Statler, Sellers, Hoffman, Shew Foreman, Ricker, Brechhiel, Young, Ryder Smith, Mowen, Miss Diffenderfer. helm. Cordell. l,anehart. der, Monn, Phillippy, Myers, Potter, Main Stouffer, Kriner. First Row: Ewing, Chritzman, Grosh, Harsh YYalck, Lohman, Houser, llartman, Fleming Keller. . Absent: College, Robinson, Rice, Rowe, Ziegler gurzioz cgi-QU Fifth Row: R. lirindle, Greathead, Ilrant, R Gaddis, A. Gaddis, Martin, Bittner, libersole Fourth Row: Mr. Kaley. Bricker, Schenkel Hoover. Myers, Cool, Koons, Brewer. bert, lierklite, Miller. Benedict, Mcllonald. Second Row: Stine. Sharp, Stenger, Howders Monn, Henry, R. Fitz, M. Hrindle, Barnhart Third Row: Seacrest, Reeder, McFadden, Tal- Second Row: Zeger. Starliper. Hoffman, Sny- Third Row: Keller, Piper, Bert, Timmons, Hol- v Snyder, Cline. XYalck, Mowen, Phillippy. The junior Tri-Hi-Y is well represented with girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The club, with Miss Uiflienderfer as adviser, elected the following officers at their first meeting: President-Virginia XYalck, Vice-president--Mary Ann Harsh, Secretary-Vera Grosh, Treasurer--Betty Lohman. .-Xt the second meeting of the club the new members were initiated. The meetings are divided equally between Bible and Social activities. Our club presented Girls of the U. S. A. on Friday, February 19, in the auditorium. Through Miss lJiffenderfer's skillful directing, the cast performed very well. The theme was that girls are as valuable to the world as men in time of war. The purpose of play was to stimulate the interest of buying War Stamps and Bonds. To obtain a ticket it was necessary to purchase at least one NYar Stamp. .'Xpproximately eighty-three dollars worth of stamps were sold. This shows that the club members cooperated in every way. and every girl felt very happy that she could do something worthwhile to aid her country. The .lunior Hi-Y organization is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. lt is established for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and establishing throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, clean speech. clean sports, and scholarship. The junior Hi-Y is composed of boys who are members of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Their activities are both religious and social in nature, Aniong the religious ac- tivities is a Bible study conducted by the state and sponsored by members of the Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y. The ,Iunior Hi-Y, with Mr. lialey as adviser, is composed of forty-six boys, a large increase in members over previous years. The tirst meeting' was spent initiating new members. Other meetings were spent in the gym. playing games and having gymnastics. During the year the president of the -lunior lli-Y was invited to attend a Rotary dinner meeting. .-Xt this meeting our president, -lohn lloffman, reported the activities of the junior Hi-Y organization during the year. Other officers are: Richard Snyder, Yice-President: Ivan Fin- froek, Secretary, Charles Shank. Treasurer. .Xbsentz Kugler, Zarger. Maginnis Holtry

Page 25 text:

i uaic Fourth Row: McCoy, Shuman, Byers, Ainhrusc, Bear, F. Stine, Crouse. 'l'hirrl Row: Miss Martin, P. Hnrlqlwlcler, Filer. Lztneliart, ,lll'lI!lllJ4lXYk'l', IJ. Myers, M. Stine, Frey llziiley. Seenntl Rmy: XYz1lelc. linlehohn, Brinclle. V. Myers, Binga- man, T. l-3mx'clC1's, li. Bow- tlers. Nisewcmcler, Getty, C. Burkliolcler, hlflgtblllllil. First Row: G. Myers, F. My- ers, Pisle, XYatson, Fox, Smith, Henry, Musselman, Keller. .Xhsentz .'X11gle, Bricker, Mel- linger. Straley, XVallter, Yea- lcle. AWOXJHOIIZOTE gfss Fourth Roxy: l.. Statler, Stra- ley, ll. Myers. Kline, Hemsc, l. Myers, Spangler, Gaddis, Mltlelc, Zullinger, Lztneliart, Halter, Miss Martin. 'llhircl Roxy: Diehl, il. Myers. FUVCIIIZIII, MeCoy, Flory, Bowflers, Seeuncl Roxy: Mlilfkill, Tosten, .X. Statler, XYidcler, Foust, Kznillnizxii, linrkholcler, Bai- ley, lleztr. First Rim : Bieseelcer, .X. llen- neherger, F. Myers, Ziegler, Glaser. ,lll'lllIl1X11XX'Cl', Frey, G. Henneherger. lfherly. Stine. Dzcgsatzu Seeunrl Rmr: Miss Martin. llenneher- ger, Brant, Fonst, Pensingger. First Row: Gift. Oliver. Minnieh, llztrnhart, MeFaclclen. gif.. aw Seventh Row: Shanlx. XYatsun, Harris, llrzint. Heniisrlerter. Sixth Row: Mmxen, fwrclell, Rlaele, Reynier. lit'f1l'. XX'heeler, XX'eztx'er. liztiittiiiaii Fifth Ruw: Conn. Pensinger, Cing- rieh, R. Angle, XY:1tsun, Martin, F. G1'eenztn'z1lt, Mimlieli, l31'1i111lmai1g'l1, Stahl. Goetz. Fourth Rww: rl. Myers, Getty IJ. iil'L'k'll21XYllll. Selizill, Mellunzilrl, Murter, llnnihert. Thirrl Roxy: Gift, lluuyer, Meelcley. llenson. Y. Myers. Frey. Springer, College, Seeuncl Roxy: 'llztlheln1. lleelqner, Yeu- lile, Guiwrle, VI. lllileli. Miss Nllifllll. First Roxy: Strziley, Smith, llrintlle. C. Meliunzlltl, Oliver. .Xhsentz Hullinger, Ziegler, llnhiiismi. Twenty-one

Page 27 text:

5ElZfOZ gil-0,715-Q! ana! clfi-Q! Qzjanizations 5511501 gui- Cf'-fb Cy Fourth Row: Rowe, Ziegler, Henne- berger, Deardorff, Long. Schaff, McDonald, Beckner, Bittner, Fogel' sanger, Rrumbaugh, Stine, Young, Hose, J. Heefner. Third Row: Gaddis, Byers, Keller, Y. Myers, Minnich, Henson, li. Myers, R. Fox, Starliper, Goode, Nisewou- der. Dulebolm, Leekron, Oberholzer. M. J. Fox, Smith, Reeler, Miss VYil- liams. Second Row: Flory, Rock, H. Heef- ner, C. Myers, liberly. Humbert, D. Harnhart, Greathead, H. Barnhart, A. Pensinger, A. Straley, Gingrich, Pisle, Bryan. Crouse, D. Greenawalt. Donnelly, F. Greenawalt, P. Hol- linger, B. Angle, Gearhart, Bie- secker. Zeger, McCoy. McCormick. Black, Henry. First Row: Mayhugh, liuykendall, Glaser, F. Myers, R. Hollinger. Oli- ver, Martin, Rotz, Morter. J. Myers Statlei, VVolfkill, D. Straley, Diehl, Chamberlin. Absent: Lanehart, D. Myers, Trum- power, VValck. Foreman, T. Angle, Etter, Bear, V. Pensinger. W Ssnioz cl-fb fy Third Row: Mr. Conrad, lflliott, Stansbury, Knauff. Cayman, Henneberger, Brant, Stahl, Pensiuger, Mopen, Foust. Second Row: Oliver, Conn, Ziegler, W'eaver, Miller, VVidder. Gift. First Row: Zarger, Barnhart, Reymer, Ditto, KaulTman, Young, Cay Kauffman. Absent: XYheeler, Bear, Shank, Lanehart, Bemisderfer, College, Springer, Snyder. The four Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y organizations in our school are branches of the Y. XV. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., established for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and establishing throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. Therefore our activities are both religious and social in nature. The members of the senior organizations are from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The senior Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y with Miss XVilliams and Mr. Conrad as advisers res nec- . . - . y . y. tively, held their hrst meetings, composed only of previous members, to make preparations for the new membership. Late in October, the presidents and advisers of the organizations were entertained by the Rotary. Each president gave a short talk on what his or her club had achieved so far this year. Mr. Ford gave an interesting speech on Y. M. C, .-X. activities. The old time custom of Christmas caroline was omitted from the program this year on account of transportation dilficulties. .Ns a salute to our nation and as a patriotic gesture, the Trialli-Y sponsored a weekly defense stamp drive throughout the high and grade schools. The Hi-Y. early in October, spon- sorecl a liey D1'ive. The keys collected were turned ox er to the local salvage committee for meta New books were presented to the school library by the Tri-lli-Y. The money to pur- chase these books was obtained through a food sale. ln March, the Tri-Hi-Y entertained them- selves at a Treasure llunt. VX fter the Hunt, refreshments and additional entertaimnent was pro- vided in the school gymnasium. During the same month, the lli-Y presented an assembly pro- gram. lt was musical in nature, composed of songs from XYorld Xxiill' l. This prograin was well enjoyed by the student body. ln the latter part of the year, the senior groups participated in a covered dish supper. Alter the supper, entertainment was provided by various members ol th groups. NYhile our activities have not been numerous, our groups have tried to create a whole- some democratic and social influence throughout our school. Twenty-three