Meyersdale Joint High School - Hi Point Yearbook (Meyersdale, PA)

Page 42 text:

These plowed through all dijjliculties Rau' l, left lo right: Raymond Hershberger, Clyde Habel. Row 2: Kenneth Broadwater, Blaine Hostetler, James Smiley, John Getz, Jack Engle, Glenn Arnold, Paul Marteney, Harry Maust, Dick Brocht. Rau' 3: Donald Witt, jack Baer, Glenn Knepper, Thomas Wells, Harold Crissinger, Albert Dively, Lorraine Sturtz, Paul Bittner, Ralph Baer, john Wright. Row 4: Harold Bowman, George Shockey, Ray Troutman, William Knieriem, Herbert Hemmings, Fay Klink, Roy Dietle, Robert O'Baker, Beryl Keim, Fred O'Baker, Meyrl Lindeman. Ahrenlz Homer Gnagey. 'I 'ZF A George Shockey, Jack Engle, Roy Dietle, William Knieriem, Fay Klink, James Smiley. Future Farmers of America is a national organiza- tion for boys studying Vocational Agriculture. The organization was formed October, 1928, at Kansas City. The aim of this club is the development of agricultural leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. Outstanding success which was evidenced by prizes won in local, county, and state contests has been achieved by some of the boys. Last year Harold Saylor was awarded Hrst prize in the County Dairy Project and second prize in the State Dairy Project. Homer Gnagey received third prize in the State Sow and Litter Contest. During the summer vacation, tive boys with Mr. Darrah, their sponsor, attended the State F. F. A. Conference at Penn State College. One of the group, George Shockey, talented vocalist, participated in the program of the mass meeting and won recogni- tion as a fine entertainer. Money to carry on club activities is earned by participation in agricultural projects, such as hog raising and Christmas tree growing and selling.

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Danger . . . rough sailing ahead Left lo right: Edward Saylor, John Ross, Jeannine Bowman, Doris Merrbach, Anne Corvin, Doretha Arnold, Helen Maust, Bill Englehart, Frank Thomas, Ronald Lyle, Max Barmoy, jean Rosenberger, Charles Smearman, Esther Niner, Barbara Frain. d'lonon Count The Honor Court, our form of student government, is the main proj- ect of the National Honor Society. There are several representatives elected from both the senior and junior members of the Honor Society and a chief justice is selected from this group. To make this a student government, a representative, not a member of the Honor Society, is elected from each home room. They attend all court meetings and may report anyone who violates a school regulation. A list of offenses is made out at the beginning of each year by the society, and it is this list which is used as a basis for reporting any mem- ber of the student body. All cases are brought before the court, tried, and if found guilty, they are suitably punished. The faculty may report cases, as may any member of the society or any representative from the various home rooms, Students may also turn in cases but two witnesses are required. 37 Chief Justice-Bill Englehart

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. . . and kept the galley shining ' AUFNSHQNW L Rau' I, left lo right: Mary Beal, Patty Murray, jean Marker, Helen Lehr, Carmela Menaquale, Patty Horning, Emma Meyer, Fern Hutzell. Ron' 2: Nellie Bowman, Arlene Christner, Gladys Knox, Jane Berkley, Minnie Knox, Hilda Beal, Eunice Pritts, Alverta Witt, Zetta Baer, Joan Christner, Mary Weimer, Margie Grieg, Marian Bittner, Virginia Bittner, Hazel Firl, Rita Murray. Row 5: Anna Arnold, Anna Mae Baer, Gladys Korns. Alarenzz Ruth Brown, Kathleen Christner. Doris Yutzy, Peggy Kimble. O'YYlE EC. The Home Economics girls adopted a definite pattern for their programs this year-one social and one educa- tional meeting each month. Talks on Health and Personal Mary Beal I -A-------- A--tt-,t- T fwwfvf Grooming, packing Christmas boxes for unfortunate 22225, 1222132 '4 ' a Helen Lehl' ,,.. .....,.............,.......,,...... ..,..,.. Childrens Aid Home at Somerset were some of the useful diversions of which their meetings were comprised. Some of the girls went to Johnstown in November to visit the Singer Sewing Center. In January several went to Harrisburg to attend the annual State Farm Show, at which they displayed a demonstration in one phase of Homemaking. Two girls attended the State Convention at Allentown, Pennsylvania. july 4, 1948, Angeline Tuscano, the state and local President of 1947-48, attended the National Convention of the F. H. A. held in Kansas City, Missouri. As Ange- line was one of the two voting delegates permitted to attend from Pennsylvania, we feel very proud of her and the part our organization played in this meeting. i l 59