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

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Statler. Second Row: Mr. Mumma, Hampton, Springer Mowen. iUlUllHAHl!lH1S Ui Alfllllllll First Row: Rotz, Lenherr, Timmons, Sheaier lllllllll HUMEMMHS lll lllltllllll 1 First Row: L. Statler, Black, McCormick F Second Row: XVolfkill, Miss Oellig, Sellers Henry, McClure, Greathead, Myers, Davis The Future Farmers of America elected these officers in the latter part of 1943, for the coming school session: Reid Lenherr, President, Sam Rotz. Vice President, and Glenn Tim- mons, Secretary and Treasurer. The new members of the club are Carl Hampton and joe Shearer. For their initiation ceremony they wore, for three days, white bands around their wrists, overalls, and red bandannas. This organization is under the supervision of our Vocational Agriculture instructor, Mr. Mumma. The Future Homemakers of America was delayed ill its organization this year due to the illness of our adviser, Miss Gellig. The first meeting of the club was held on january 14, at which time the following officers were chosen: Julia Black, President, who automatically re- ceived this office since she had been Vice-President last year, Louise Statler, Vice-President, Frances Statler. Treasurerg and Ruth McCormick, Secretary. Many suggestions were made for activities during the school year. VVe decided to have a party to which we invited a visiting Home Economics Club as our guests, and to have a roller- skating party. VVQ were honored by having a section of our school activities written up in the Franklin County School Annual of 1943-1944. Franklin Shinham james Hoover Robert Hoover Vlfayne Hartman VVilliam Myers Ralph VValck Charles Rinehart Jesse Watsoii Wilbur Bear Harry Tressler Glenn Kuhn VVilliam VVeaver. Harold Rowland Jack Lanehart Twenty-two SERVICE MEN - VVilliam Black George Wingert Fred Ziegler Robert Mummert Jack Etter Paul Tressler Benjamin Shrader Fred Jones Nelson Elliott Charles Clary Robert Vaughn Elliott Gossard VVilliam E. Diehl Mr. Fred Kaley CFacultyD Pictures on Page 19 Max Hoffman. Paul Talhelm David Foglesanger Ellis Kendall VVilliam Trumpower james Faubel Charles Zimmerman R. D. Cunningham VVilliam A. Diehl Glenn Fries. Joseph Conrad Lorraine Pensinger Linford Pensinger Richard Pensinger Richard Saylor Charles Gayman Harold Stine Scott Leininger Lloyd Mummert Edgar Dulebohn Franklin Tice Henry Angle Robert Crunkleton Roy Leckron Robert Stotler Willianl Shuman

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Sophomores: Bittner, B. Fitz, R. Fitz, Mowen, McGinnis, Shank, Zarger. juniors' Baker, Bear, Foust, Gayman, Goodloe, Henneber- .ger, Miller. Kauffman, Pen- sinper, Widde1', Zullinger. Seniors : Bemisderfer, Brant, College, Conn, Cordell, Gift, Reymer, Springer, Stahl, Wheeler, Zarger. JUNHJH HI-Y Seventh Grade: Ambrose, Bee- gle, Bingaman, Brechbiel, Chamberlin, College, Duffey, Elliott, Gamby, Harmison, Kress, Miller, Mummert, My- ers. Smith, VVarren, Young. Eighth Grade: Bowders, Brech- biel, Cline, Harris, Hoover, Keller, Kugler, McDonald, Miller, Monn, Ogle, Phil- lippy, Schenkel, Stepler. Freshmen: Barnhart, Bert, Bingaman, Brewer, Bricker, Brindle, Clary, Finfrock, Gaddis, Greathead, Helmuth, Henry, Hohfman, Holbert, Koons, Martin, Meyers, Mor- ter, Mowen, Mummert, Oli- ver, Sharp, Snoke, Statler, Stenger, Stine. The hrst meeting of the Senior Hi-Y Club was held October 8, with Prof. Whitmore as adviser in the absence of Regular Adviser Conrad. At this meeting our officers for the year were chosen by ballot. They are: President, Howard Gift, Vice-President, George Henneber- gerg Secretary, jack Foust, and Treasurer, VVilliam Brant. The dues of five cents a meeting were also hxed. The official magazine of the state organization, Hi-Y News, was subscribed to, and is now in the library for inspection. The purpose and slogan of the Hi-Y have been brought to our attention by yellow slips of paper giving them in full. They also formed part of our initiation. Any sophomore who could not recite them upon the demand of an upper-elassman had a piece torn from his paper. Any one receiving Eve or more such nicks in his paper was compelled to write a 500-word fsssay. Other features of the initiation were: tlj incoming members were required to address their torturers as Sir or .Mr. g CD the new boys were made to walk, barefoot and blind- folded, through a pail of water, Q35 they were batted about by boxing gloxes held on the end of a long stick, made dizzy by being whirled round and round, shocked by an electrical charge, and told to crawl under some tables and assembly seats. But we did have our serious side. Our club constitution was made as legally perfect as possible, and we voted to send ten cents per boy to to the State Negro Project. The Junior Hi-Y, with Mr. Weagley as its adviser, has sixty-three members in the club. This is a great increase over last year's attendance. The officers for 1943-44 were elected at the last meeting in 1943. They are as follows: John Hoffman, President, Ivan Finfrock, Vice- President: Allen Gaddis, Secretary and Treasurer. In the first meetings, committees were as- signed and initiation of members was held. The members of the junior Hi-Y extend their appreciation to Mr. Weagley for being their adviser. Twenty-one

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EWWMWlHHEWH SECTION A, SOPRANO: Starliper, Talhelm, VValter, Chritzman, Hykes. McFadden, Reeder, Rice, Seacrest, Monn,' Cooper. ALTO: Brechbiel, Lohman, Brewbaker, Long, Palmer, Shew, S. Snyder, Walck, Shimer. TENOR: Barkdoll, Berklite, Shindle, R. -Snyder, Zarger, Shank. BASS: McGinnis, Elliott, Gaddis, My- ers, Smith, Bitner, Brant, Rowe, Ebersole. SECTION B, SOPRANO: Keller, B. Sellers, Sollenberger, Zeger, I. Sny- der, College, Hoffman, Harnish, His- song. ALTO: L. Sellers, Grosh, Ziegler, Stat- ler, Kuhn, Sampson, McClure, Hill, B. Snyder. TENOR: Henry, Mowen, Miller, Bene- dict, Bowrers, B. Fitz, Stoner. Bear. BASS: R. Fitz, Peck, Miller. AUVANEED Elff ElUH SOPRANO: Black, Bricker, Brum- baugh, Davis, Gearhart, Gingrich, F, Greenawalt, P. Hollinger, Humbert, H. Keller, McCormick, McDonald, Morter, Myers, Oliver, Pensinger, Pisle, F. Stine, Watson, Yeakle, Brindle, Barnhart, Biesecker, Burk- holder, Eberly, Glaser, Hornbaker, Hose, E. 'Keller, Mayhugh, McCoy, M. Stine, Smith, Dulebohn, Angle. ALTO: Getty, Goode, Greathead, D. Greenawalt, Henry, Minnich, Hol- linger, Tosten, Ziegler, Shatzer, Straley, Statler, Diehl. TENOR: Baker, Gayman, Henneberger, Faust, Brant, Conn, Eshleman, My- ers, Reymer, Springer, Talhelm, Zarger. BASS: Widder, Bemisderfer, College, Cordell, Gift, Knauff, Stahl, Wheel- er, Mowen. CURTIS MAGAZINE DRIVE N This year the annual magazine drive has surpassed all records of previous years in being the most successful and prosperous. Mr. J. NV. Roberts, the Curtis Company representative, appeared on Monday, October 18, in a special assembly and officially opened the animal drive. Our goal was set for SLOOO which was to be reached from October l9 to November 4. After dividing the school into teams, Army and Navy, Mr. Roberts displayed the personal incentives to be awarded to those who sold subscriptions. Other awards to be given were: a ten pound box of candy for the team who had the highest percentage of sales, the toy mascots of each team, the Army mule and the Navy goat, were to be given to the person on each team who sold the most subscriptions: the home room having the highest percentages of sales per person was to be given an ice-cream party: and 31.50 in war stamps was to be given by Mr. Roberts to the person in each home room who sold the most subscriptions. The Army team, due to the efforts of the seventh and eighth grades, led the drive the First few days, but the Navy team pulled ahead to win the ten pounds of candy. William Brant was captain of the victorious Navy team, Janet Minnich and Seibert Zim- merman were general managers of the drive, and Jean Oliver and George Henneberger were publicity managers. The total number of subscriptions sold was 594, of which 304 were Curtis publications. The total amount of money collected was SL447: the school's net commission was 3480.-18. This will be used for athletics, the library, visual education, recreation, and entertainment. O11 Friday, December 3, the awards were given to those entitled to them. Room 3, which had the highest percentage of sales per person, received the ice-cream party. Rachel Hollinger, who was the highest salesman on the Navy team. was awarded the Navy goatg and Frances VVinger of the Army team received the Army mule. Rachel Hollinger should be given recognition for being the highest salesman of the school: she sold 3101.00 worth of sub- scriptions. We offer our great success this year as an incentive to those of future years and hope they will take our challenge. Twenty-three