Gettysburg High School - Cannon Aid Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)

Page 29 text:

BARBARA JOAN ANZENGRUBER Anzie goes for Blue Moon and football. As for people who don't keep promises, Geesh, what grouchesl Long after she attends college, Anzie will never forget her G.A.A. initiation. LORETTA ANN BAKER Ann cries, NYou're right again, when someone men- tions class rings. Her crystal ball is cloudy but at the moment she spends most of her time watching TV or listening to SL Theresa of the Roses. MARIE GERTRUDE BOWLING A certain driver's training class inspires Marie to say Dog-gone it! A future telephone operator, Marie will spend her spare time watching TV or Just Walking in the Rain. MARTHA JANE BOWMASTER Marty, who exclaims Oh my goodnessv when she re- members obtaining her driver's license, plans to be a secretary after graduation. Reading and hearing Just Walk- ing in the Rain are among Marty's favorite pasgimes. MARY KATHERINE BOWMASTER Bow', enjoys reading and walking and exclaims 'lHoly Jumpin' Toledo when she remembers Mr. Sheads' American history class. Interfering people annoy this future secretary who loves Just Walking in the Rainf, ROBERT PAUL BOYER Bob, who likes football better than anything else, plans to attend business school after graduation. He is most likely to be found roller skating or listening to The Fool. JOHN BENNER BREAM John's pet peeve is women drivers, but in the same line, he most enjoys drag racing. This boy, who listens to Green Door, plans to go into the service, specifically the Air Force after high school. MARY ANNE BRENT Mary Anne may be found enjoying a good TV program or skating but shouts Jumpin' Geronimo when she re- members finding Grant's Tomb on the battlefield during G.A.A. initiation. A nursing career is in the picture for Mary. CAROL ANN BRUMBAUGH Surprise quizzes aren't real neat to Carol, who most en- joys swimming, dancing, and sleeping. 'fHonky-Tonk rates high on the hit parade for this girl who plans to continue her education in college after June. MERLE D. BYERS Merle most fondly remembers the F.F.A. trip to Mich- igan State College, and when not sleeping, likes to play baseball. His future plans are undecided, but he would like to see tourist drivers abolished. JANE KATHLEEN CALLAHAN Janie says You goofed, to conceited people, but likes to listen to the radio and Love Me Tender. A future beautician, Janie well remembers Mr. Sheads' history class and spends her spate time reading. CARL ALLAN CAREY Stump, whose future plans include farming, loves to drive that Chevy and listen to l'Ain,t That a Shame. The party in Ag class is Stump's most memorable experi- ence but he exclaims Holy cats when loudmouthed people come around. JOSEPH EDWARD CLAPSADDLE Joe, listening to Canadian Sunset, tells us he most enjoys working as a mechanic. He remembers American history class and intends to go into the Air Force and later join the State Police. JOHN GARFIELD CRIST You're gonna get bounced,', says Jack when someone interrupts his being lazy. He figures Never Let Me Gov way up on his hit parade and has most enjoyed basketball days in G.H.S. CHARLES LEROY CULLISON l'Charlie murmurs, Well, now dig that,', when anyone plays Don't Be Cruel. Mr. Sheads' American history class rates high next to his favorite pastime Qgirlsj. Futurity for Charlie includes a term in the Navy. JOSEPH PATRICK DEARING l'Joe never yells Stop that noise when Canadian Sun- set is heard. Going to football camp in his sophomore year is one of Joels best memories, although he spends most of his time drawing and plans to become an artist or beautician. ANNE HEATH ECKERT Doodles thinks playing bridge with the Four Aces is tremendous,', but frowns on bandwagon people as much as she smiles when she hears True Love. College is fore- most in Anne's future. LARRY ALBERT' FETTER 'iRebel declares that his pet peeve is Yankees. He passes the time singing and whistling-possibly Dixie. Larry intends to enlist in the Armed Forces. He leaves this word of advice for his fellow rebels Save your Confederate money, boys, for the South shall rise again. KATHRYN LOUISE FLEMING Picking stones off the hockey field is Kathy's main memory. She enjoys reading and listening to popular music, especially True Love.', Kathy clamors, Check that, wonit you? at sweaters with cotton skirts. Kathy's future features nursing at York.

Page 28 text:

LAURA ANN WILUNSON ushortyn General junior Library Club, 1, Weaving Club, 23 Junior Historians, 33 Li- brary Service Club, 3, 4, F.B.L.A., 43 G.A.A., 3. BARBARA ANN WILSON Barbie U C ammercial Majorette Club, 2, 4, Junior His- torians, 35 Journalism Club, 3, Stu- dent Council, 1, 3, 45 Chorus, 1, Majorette, 2, 3, 4 fHeacljg Ma- roon and White, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, 45 National Honor Society. SENIOR CLASS Senior Class Play NANCY JOAN WOLFF uNa-ncyys Academic Art Club, 1 fPresidentlg jour- nalism Club, 2, 33 Bridge Club, 4, Speech Club, 4 fsecretarylg G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A., Cab- inet, 4 fsecretarylg Play Commit- tees, 3, Choir, 1, 3, 45 Maroon and White, 2, 3, 43 Cannon-Aid, 4. PAULINE ANN WYATT upollyn Commercial Dancing Club, 1, Majorette Club. 2, junior Historians, 3, Library Service Club, 3, 4 fPresiclentJ5 F.B.L.A., 4, Play Committees, 2, 3, Chorus, 1, Library Assistant, 3, 4g Nurses Aid, 2. Rosen CHARLES ZIEGLER UBobH Academic Science Club, 1, 2 fSacretaryj, 3g Football Manager, Z3 Basketball Manager, Z, 3g Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon and White, 2, 3, Cannon- Aid, 2, 3, 4.

Page 30 text:

DONALD EVERETTE FORSYTI-IE Tremendous is Don't comment on his eighth grade year. He rates The Lord's Prayer and My Prayer tops in music and plans for college or a farm career. One may find Don impersonating singers or participating in sports. SHIRLEY ANN FOX Toad mutters Cut it outv when teachers begin piling on extra projects. She loves Oklahoma, tennis, and riding around in the yellow Ford. Toacl's favorite memory of G.H.S. is sitting beside Susan in choir. She plans college after graduation. JOHN CLAIR GEYER John's favorite pastime freading hot-rod booksJ seems to fit in with his favorite sport fdrag racingJ. He murmurs Okay, kid when Love Me Tender is played and re- members American history with glee. John's future is un- decided. JOYCE LOUISE GULDEN Joyce likes to listen to pop records, especially Tonight You Belong to Me, and plans to become a secretary. The remembrance of getting a certificate of achievement for selling magazines brings a cry of Holy Cow, from Joyce. RONALD LEE HANKEY Hank's future wavers between engineering and teaching, but there's nothing undecided about his favorite pastime fwatching girlsj. However, to stuck-up girls Hank exclaims, You Ain't Nothin' But a Hound-dog. He well remembers American history class. JANET HAY Janet wonders, 'uh oh! Look what I've done now when snobbish people shun her. Have Mr. Sheads' history classes inspired her to watch TV and try to roller skate? Where's the catch? Janet's future lies in being a medical secretary. DAVID HEAGY To Turk, stuck-up girls can breeze over yonder in l'The Wayward Wind. Getting his terrific, tremendous hot-rod ready for the F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City was quite a memorable experience. A naval career and farming rank high in Turk's future plans. RALPH HEFFNER From the Candy Store on the Corner to the Chapel on the Hill, Heif envisions a certain girl. Heli delights in working on cars and perceives a job at about 80 bucks a week. ROSALIE ELIZABETH HENDERSON Rosalie, when seeing Elvis Presley, utters sarcastically, 'lWell, dig that! She'll never forget the wonderful way the students greeted her as a new student. You'll Never Walk Alone in G.H.S. LARRY HERRING Hairpie utters a sullen humml when he pensively recalls those bus trips with the band. Girls who swear donit rate in his book. Larry plans to attend college at Penn State. ROBERT I-IESS l'Bob loves to recall that defeat over Hershey in '56, The best place for girls who smoke, according to Bob, is behind the Green Door. Bob is disturbed by the chip, chip, chip of a hammer when he dreams of his future plans to become a mason. JOHN HEWETSON John detests the cracking of gum while he calmly re- tires to an evening of reading or listening to Nocturne in E. His transfer to G.H.S. will long be remembered. Engi- neering is the field of John's choice in the future. SHIRLEY HEWITT No feminine Great Pretender who smokes or drinks can rate in Skip's', book. She exclaims, How about that! when she recalls the day she cantered into the boys' locker room by mistake. Shirley aspires to be a fashion artist. GENE HOAK Listen, buddy, ya better cut out those slang expres- sions! says Gene. Playing tennis, swimming, and col- laborating are his favorite pastimes. He murmurs, My Prayer is to succeed in engineering at Drexel. JOHN HUFFAKER Tex,' will plead Love Me Tender as those Army sergeants induct him into engineering as a career. He ex- claims Ah nuts when snobbish girls Hoat by. His first day at G.H.S. affords a pleasant memory. FREDERIC HUGHES, JR. Fred is quite sure that Elvis Presley is behind the Green Door. Hunting, trapping and fishing occupy Fred's leisure time. Does he listen to E. Presley's records? 'iThat'll be the day, cxclaims this future college boy. MARY ALICE JOHNS Gee whiz, exclaims Mary Alice, Here comes another pair of Bermuda shorts. The Senior Prom of '56 affords pleasant memories. Mary Alice plans to become a beautician after high school. DOROTHY JOHNSON Dottie ran rings around the short boys at that certain . . H wedding. Love Me Tender drives those ah bedbugs from her head. A career as a nurse is her future plan. PAUL JONES Nothing really peeves Paul, except maybe, poor contrast on one of his favorite negatives. He also likes to reminisce getting acquainted at G.H.S. Paul will study medicine after graduation. KERMIT RANE Women drivers irk Kerm. His favorite pastime is hunt- ing and he intends to go into forestry work. Basketball is just great!