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

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Eighteen fl lE HH 'W 'N 1 1. l lk 1 it I A As ETGHTH GRADERS, we resumed our studies on September 20. Our class co11sists of thirty-four members who are very ambitious and expect to be freshmenanext year. The new members of the class are Mary Claire Smith, listher Bingaman, Annabelle For- sythe, and Eugene Stepler. s At the beginning of the term, with Mrs. Toms as our home room teacher, we elected offi- cers to care for our business, namely, Robert Schenkel, President: Don Hoover, Vice-Presi- dentg Geraldine Fleming, Treasurerg Annabelle Forsythe. Secretary. Our Christmas entertainment consisted of a play, Betty's Christmas Hints. After the program refreshments were served, and gifts were opened. In fall of 1943, we entered school as SEVENTH GRADE pupils. although we are really in the first year of junior high school. Most of us were glad to- return, due to the change of ways. All the teachers are trying to cooperate with us and make us realize what life really is. They are also trying to prepare us for further advancement in school. ' ' On October 29, 1943 many of us attended a Ha' we'en party where we enjoyed ourselves very much. It made us feel more at home with the ol er scholars and teachers of the school. At the beginning of the year, with Mr. Vlfeagley as our home room teacher, we voted for officers to manage our classg the results were: Robert Young, -Presidentg Carl Smith, Vice- Presidentg VVillis Dehart, Secretaryg and James Duffey, Treasurer. These people held their offices for the First six weeks. Then we voted again. This time the results were: Carl Smith, President, Phyllis Foust, Vice-President, VVillis Dehart, Secretaryg and Harry Ambrose, Treas- urcr. , VVe greatly appreciate the parties held by the Student Council for our recreation. When we had our-magazine drive for the Curtis Company, we were very successful. Although we didn't beat everyone, we really did make a hard effort and came in second. The people were very courteous when we called at their homes. for subscriptions. We also have clubs for our enjoymentg the Tri-Hi-Y for the girls. the Hi-Y for the boys, the Fancy VVork for the girls, and Dancing for boys and girls alike.

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HIIEHMAN EIIES Ivan Finfrock-President Faye Hollinger-Secretary John Hoffman--ViewPresident james Barnhart-Treasurer Mr. Conrad-Adviser On September 30, 1943, one hundred and seven freshmen entered Greencastle High School. eagerly hoping to acquire many honors and friendships. Although we were divided into three sections, all of us were seated in Main Room, with Mr. Conrad and Miss Morter as our home room teachers. On October 1 we elected temporary officersg however, after the first semester we elected officers to serve for the remainder of the year. Mary Ann Harsh, our temporary president, reperesented us on Student Council until elections. At our Christmas party we had a grand time singing, opening gifts, and eating. 1 b Many of the members of our class went out for sports, in addition, we joined numerous e u s. One of the material things that we have to show for our class work is a one-act play taken from The Three Musketeers. It was written by three members of Miss Diffenderfer's Section A IHI IHIIII MUSIIIIIIIIS An Epilogue in One Act to the Novel by Alexandre Dumas BY James Barnhart, Charles Bert. and Ivan Finfrock CFreshman Classj English class. Characters: D'.-Xrtagnan, Athos, Comte de Rochefort, M. de jussac, M. de Bernajoux, the host. Place: Paris, France. In a cafe on the Rue de Vaugirard. and behind the Luxembourg. Time: Scene l. Late summer evening. Scene 2. The same. Scene 3. About noon the next clay. SCENIC I. The scene opens as Athos and IJ'.-Nrtagnan are eating their rather late dinner after having been detained by M. cle Treville, captain of the king's guards. , -. ATHOS: My, what a tiring day! Not a single fight! ITARTAGNAN: VVhat do you think you are, one of those rutfians of the Cardinalys guards? ATHOS: VVell, I like a good tight once in a while. IT.-XRTAGN.-XN: Ah, let's forget fights for a while and eat a little food. ATHOS: I wonder what ever happened to Porthos and his wife, Madame Coquenard. They say he went into Belgium and was never seen again. IT.-XRTAGNAN: VVell, Porthos could always take good care of himself, so I suppose his wife isn't getting away with much. fConcluded on Page 375 Seventeen

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,, ,, , Names on Page ZZ. Nineteen