Biglerville High School - Mirror Yearbook (Biglerville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

A-2' n 1 v V. .L 1 1 X 48 5 4 k uf. 1 ' 1 .gf 1 -K x j Q 2 31, 1 1 5 -1 , E, L1 i 5 5 fd 3 'Z ' I ,Yi Q ESS 55. 'si X. :-1, 5 2 L. u 3 3' SE i QE wi E I' Six .WJ THE MIRRCDR Copyright 1947 Biglerville, Pennsylvania CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF OLLIE VAN DYKE LEROY ZEIGL'ER ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARY HOLLABAUGH BUSINESS MANAGER MERLE COULSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER DONALD MILLER BASIL SMITI-I ENGRAVING CO. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THE GETTYSBURG TIMES Gettysburg, Pennsylvania THE MIRRCDR 1947 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS GF BIGLERVILLE HIGH SCHCOI. BIGLERVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Charter of the United Nations I ' ceedmg generations from the scourge of war, which twice in our 6 TI-lE PEOPLE of the United Nations determined tosave suc- - 'll..rIu..nIlls page four rwiifzzw lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, and to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women and of nations larger and small, and to establish conditions under which justice and respect for obliga- tions arising from treaties and other sources of international law can be maintained, and to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom, hereby resolve to live up to the following resolutions: To practice tolerance and live together in peace with one another as good neighbors, to unite our strength to maintain international peace and security, to insure by the acceptance of principle and the institution of methods, that armed force shall not be used, save in common interest, and to employ international machinery for the promotion of the economic and social advancement of all peoples. Accordingly, our respective Governments, through representatives as- sembled in the city of San Francisco, who have exhibited their full powers found to be in good and due form, have agreed to the present Charter of the United Nations and do hereby establish an international organization to be known as the United Nations. Contents HI, ALMA MATER ADMINISTRATION CLASS OF '47 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES HUMOR PATRONS P489 Iii SCHGOL HISTORY We the eager minded students of Biglerville High School seek to Hnd something great while spending our many hours through a historical period here, devoted and honored. When we speak of history we think of the Caesars, Napoleon, King George, and many other outstanding places and men, but among the best of all there is old B. H. S. We have entered it open minded and have secured great depths of knowledge. It would be a great journey for us to go back to the beginning of B. H. S. and see her as she was. A little red school house perhaps, but yes, children going to school on the third Hoor of Thomas Brothers Department Store. Then finally there was constructed a two story brick building, surrounded by a beautiful lawn and shrubbery. In recent years there has been an overwhelming increase in the student body and therefore more additions have been constructed. Yes B. H. S. grew, and it is still grow- ing. May she continue to advance as she has done in the past. Proudly, as one large family, we hail our Alma Mater, and may she bring the joy and peace to others as she has done for us in the past. page six Wvwmmwwmwxwwwwam wvfvwm . f Q - . f, Nw Wu YY M L 0 57 ' W f Mwgwwwwlw Fx 23131, lf? , lv Vgf if , 7?+TQTff7fff7 Q 97'4Z?j!3: '3 A f A Noob! in :V ,:,,., 'MWA ,,yV ,f f m .Wing 4 fb Q f Wim we ' h' , m l wx ff' ff A A HWm- ff f?- ffrf fi 10 if ' , m f 1 0 xg, X F . X I ff lj ! ,. , 3 ff Lk -' R N w w W X - 4 fW fM,2 W W Q ' L H , w hy 57775 'V i Jw Ol! 3 W 3 fi w:K ww E ' 5 11 fx 52 f 2 . 'ls-1-X '3?Z4n?Z !yK H ECM in fStTHJfI!UTW Pg Standing, R. M. Martin and O. A. Naryg sitting, L. W. Kleinfelter, Dr. M. Dill, and W. H. Lady BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICERS President .. ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,..,, L . W. Kleinfelter Vice President ....... .....,,. . .. O. A. Nary Secretary .. .,..,.,,.. W. H. Lady Treasurer . ,,,,...,,. Dr. M. T. Dill raw BOARD OF EDUCATION No words can fully express to the Board of Education or appreciation of, and hearty thanks for, the faithful services they have rendered the Biglerville schools. page eight L. V. STOCK, B.S., M.S. S. R. SHETTER, B.S., M.S. Subject-Supervision Subject-Administration and Social Colleges-Shippensburg State Teachers Colleges-Gettysburg Gettysburg Temple University 3 . . C. P. KEEPER, B.S., M.S. C' L' YOST, ABU MA' Subject-Guidance and Latin Subject-Administration and Music Colleges-Elizabethtown Colleges-Albright Millersville Gettysburg Gettysburg West Chester State Teachers Columbia University Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania State Studies page nine page fun S. A. EHLMAN, B.S. Science and Mathematics Shippensburg State Teachers College Columbia University L. ARLENE JOHNSON, B.S. English Shippensburg State Teachers College LOUISE SINGLEY, B.S. English and Library Shippenshurg State Teachers A. M. GORDON, A.B. Social Studies Pennsylvania State College MARY L. AUVIL, B.S. Home Economics Mansfield State Teachers College University Of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College EUGENE I-IAAS, A.B. Physical Education Gettysburg College College ROGER HERR, A- B- GRACE TRIMMER, B.S., M.A. Science and Mathematics Art GCffYSbU1'g College Kutztown State Teachers College VIRGINIA TROXELI., A.B. Mathematics Hoocl College Pennsylvania State Teachers ' College R. L. ECKENRODE, B.S. Commercial Shippensburg State Teachers College MARY E. BASEI-IOAR, A.B. English and French Susquehanna University ROBERT I-I. MARTIN, B.S. Metal Shop and Mechanical Drawing Millersville State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College page eleven .A LAWRENCE GULDEN, B.S. Mathematics and Science Gettysburg College C. E. CONWAY, M.E. Wood Shop and Mechanical Drawing! Lehigh University Baltimore Polytechnic Institute ALMA MILLER, B.S. English and Arithmetic 4, 5, 6 Shippensburg State Teachers College Temple University Gettysburg College RUTH GENTZLER Grade 2 Shippensburg State Teachers College DOROTHY STERNAT, B.S. English and Music Susquehanna University RUTH CRAWFORD, R.N. School Nurse Chambersburg Hospital MARGARET MILLER Grade 3 Salisbury State Teachers College University of Maryland Western Maryland University S. JANE KIME Secretary Biglerville .High School C. R. SNYDER, B.S., M.S. Vocational Agriculture Pennsylvania State College MAURICE BREAM, B.S. Reading and Social Studies 4, 5, 6 Shippensburg State Teachers College JUNE Bic:-TAM Grade 1 Froebel K.P. Training School Shippensburg State Teachers College Irving College MIRIAM A. PETERS Secretary Biglerville High School page thirteen page fourteen 'MIRROR STAFF AND EDITDRS C0-Editors ,YfY,fV, YVV7,,77 O llie Van Dyke and LeRoy Zeigler Assistant Editor Business Manager ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor ....,.,..,,.,,,,,,, Assistant Literary Editor Art Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Assistant Art Editors A Sports Editor r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Assistant Sports Editor ,.,.., Humor Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,., Snapshot Editor Typist Manager ....,. Assistant Typist .,.s.., Mary Hollabaugli , ,,,,, Merle Coulson ,, ,,,, Donald Miller Owen Coble Betty Slaybaugh Barbara Keller Dorothy Denisar an d Adelaide Wright ,,,,,,,,..,,....,., ,,,,,,,, D aniel Ebbert Marshall Kuntz Dale Ecker Jack Baird Helen Cline Nancy Van Dyke page fifteen ELHEN3 UF M47 if g r in ff? I ,X : :' NN ' i I fx: KN ' U .,f Q-Jfwj gk , , ' 'fc hx I X3 Qxgxlm KN fi X I kg Y SEA! N K X. K if, . M f vi j fZWf7fW'Nx ' -ia 1 'R page eighteen Prexident YosT, JULIA tzJuden ACADEMIC Glee Club, 10, II, 12, Girls, Chorus, 10, 11, 12, Operetta, IO, II, 12, Peter Pan Club, 10, II, 12, Plays, 10, 11, 12, Class President, 12, Student Council, II, President, 12, Varsity Club, Secretary, II, 12, Mixed Octet, 12, Trio, 12, Homeroom President, II, Pianist, 10, II, 12, Band, 10, II, 12, Basketball, 10, Mushball, II, B-Hi Times, Assistant Circulation Man- ager, 11, Secretary, 11, Circulation Manager, 12, Tribunal, 12. Vice Prexident COBLE, OWEN V. Qfstoogew ACADEMIC Mixed Chorus, IO, II, Librarian, IZQ Boys' Chorus, IO, 11, IZ, Senior Band, 10, 11, 12, Basketball, 10, II, IZ, Baseball, II, 12, Football, 12, Trumpet Quartet, 10, 11, 12, Boys' Octet, IO, II, 12, Varsity Club, II, secretary-treasurer, 12, Operetta, 10, 11, 12, Yearbook, Literary Editor, 12, B-Hi Times, II, Senior Associate Editor, 12, Boys' Quartet, I2Q Mixed Quartet, 12. Secretary KUNTZ, MARSHALL ELWOOD QQMarty,, ACADEMIC Basketball, IO, II, 12, Baseball, IO, 11, 12, Boys' Chorus, IO, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus, IO, II, I2Q Boys, Quartet, 12, Boys' Octet, 12, Class President, IO, Varsity Club, II, 12. Treasurer VAN DYKE, OLLIE LILLIAN l'Sweets ACADEMIC Glee Club, 11, 12, Girls' Chorus, Io, 11, I2Q Etiquette Club, II, Home Ec. Club, IO, Secretary, II, B-Hi Times, II, Feature Editor, 12, Class Vice President, 11, Band, Color Guard, IZ, Student Council, II, Magazine Campaign, Co-Manager, 12, Yearbook, Co-Editor, IZ, Class Treasurer, 12, I-lomeroom President, II, Operetta, 10, II, 12, Cheerleader, II. ASPER, JANET MARION ACADEMIC I Band, Io, II, 12, Girls' Chorus, IO, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus, 10, II, I2Q Salesmanship Club, I2Q Library, IZQ Operetta, IO, II, 12, Girls' Softball, 11, I2Q Student Librarian, IZQ B-Hi Times, 12. ASPER, WILLIAM HBHIU INDUSTRIAL Baseball, IO, II, 12. BAIRD, CHARLES JOHN QQJ'ack79 ACADEMIC Mixed Chorus, IO, II, IZQ Boys' Chorus, 10, II, 12, Peter Pan Club, IO, II, President, I2Q B-Hi Times, II, Sports Editor, 12, Basketball, II, Track, II, 12, Operetta, IO, 11, 12, Varsity Club, 11, 12, Student Council, 12, Tribunal, 12, Plays, IO, II, 12, Band, IIS Magazine Campaign, Man- ager, 12, Yearbook, Snapshot Editor, 12. BOI-IRER Um, PURCELL H. llpercyv INDUSTRIAL Football, Io, II, 12, Basketball, IO, II, I2Q Track, II, IZ, Varsity Club, 11, 12, Band, Io. page nineteen BORING, BE'I'I'Y MAE Chubby ACADEMIC Band, IO, II, 12, Girls' Chorus, 10, II I2Q Gee Club IO II I2 Salesmansbip Club, 123 Operetta, IO II I2 BREAM, STANLEY R-lake!! INDUSTRIAL BRICKER, HELEN NSI-len COMMERCIAL Senior Home Economics Club, IO, Salesmansbip Club I2 I BUCI-IER, RICHARD !QDick,, gps ACADEMIC --Turf ,M ff page twenty Band, 10, II, I2Q Glee Club, IO, 11, I2Q Boys, Chorus IO II I2 Trum pet Quartet, IO, IIQ Operetta, IO, II I2Q Varsity Club II I2 Football IO, II, 12, Basketball, IO, II CASI-IMAN, FRED G. Fred VOCATIONAL Boys, Chorus, IO 11, I2, Glee Club, IO, II, 12, F.F.A., I2, Operetta, II, 12. CHRONISTER, ISABELLE Isabelle', COMMERCIAL Home Economics Club, 10, II, Etiquette Club, II. CLINE, HELEN Shorty COMMERCIAL Girls' Chorus, Io, II, 12, Glee Club, Io, 11, 12, Etiquette Club, 11, 12, Salesmanship Club, Treasurer, 11, President, 12, School Banking, Man- ager, 12, Operetta, II, 12. COOK, MARTHA Cookie ACADEMIC Library Club, II, 12, Glee Club, 10, II, IZQ Girls' Chorus, 10, II, I2 Girl Reserves, IO, Home Economics Club, IO, Etiquette, 12, String Or- chestra, 1 1 fi page twenty-one page twenty-two COULSON, MERLE Men COMMERCIAL Mixed Chorus, 10, 11, 12, Girls, Chorus, 10, II, 12, Band, I2Q Trio, I2 B-Hi Times, Typist, 12, Plays, 10, 12, Operetta, IO, II, 12, Cheer Leader IO, 11, Captain, 12, Mixed Octet, 12, Yearbook, Business Manager, 12. DECKER, ROBERT WARREN !lB0b7s AGRICULTURE F.F.A., IO, II, 12, Baseball, 11, 12. DENISAR, DOROTHY RD067 COMMERCIAL Senior Home Economics Club, II, IZQ Library, IIQ Etiquette Club, I2 Girls' Chorus, 12, Glee Club, IZQ Yearbook, Assistant Art Editor, I2 i DITZLER, HAROLD QQFr0ggy,, ACADEMIC Boys, Chorus, IO, 11, 12, Band, 10, II, 12, Glee Club, IO, 12, Operetta IO, 12, Play, 12, Library Club, 12, Orchestra, 10. , EBBERT, DANIEL G. QQEb77 GENERAL Band, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club, IO, 11, 12, Boys' Chorus, IO, 11, 12, Peter Pan, IO, 11, IZ, Mixed Octet, 12, Boys' Octet, IZ, Varsity Club, IO, II, I2Q Football, IO, II, 12, Plays, II, 12, Yearbook, Sports Editor, IZQ Boys' Quartet, IO, 11, 12, Track, II. ECKER, DALE E. Q!APhis37 COMMERCIAL Basketball, 10, II, I2QB3I1d, IO, II, 12, Glee Club, IO, II, Secretary, IZQ Boys' Chorus, IO, 11, 12, Varsity Club, II, I2Q Peter Pan Club, I2Q Senior Hi-Y Club, Presiclent, 11, Secretary, 125 Operetta, IO, II, I2Q Boys' Octet, II, I2Q Plays, II, 12, B-Hi Times, Typist, 12. ECKER, JANICE Jannie COMMERCIAL Glee Club, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Chorus, IO 11, 125 Band, IO, II, 12, Operetta, IO, II, 12. ECKER, WAYNE GRAYSON Shorty', AGRICULTURE F.F.A., Secretary, 10, II, Assistant Secretary, 12, Band, 10, II, IZ, Plays, 12. 'I-1 'E page twenty-three page twenty-four GANTZ, GEORGE I-I. George COMMERCIAL Basketball, IO, II, Baseball, 10, II, 123 Band, Io, II, IZQ Glee Club 7 1o, II, 12, Boys' Chorus, 10, II, 12, Operetta, IO, II, IZ, Trumpet Quar- ter, II, 125 Boys' Octet, 12, Varsity Club, 11, 12, Peter Pan Club, 12, B-Hi Timey, Business Manager and Typist, 12, Senior Hi-Y Club, 11' Plays, 11. V GROUP, MARY ELLEN NMa!-.YH VOCATIONAL Salesmanship Club, II, I2Q Home Economics Club, II, 12, Library Club, II, Girls, Chorus, 12, Mixed Chorus, 12. GUISE URI, HOWARD L. If-Iuniev AGRICULTURE F.F.A. Club, 10, II 12, Stage Crew, IO, II I2 I-IALL, MARGARET LOUISE Qfpeggyv ACADEMIC Girls' Chorus, IO, II, 12, Mixed Chorus, 123 Library Club, IIQ Operetta, 11, 12, Student Librarian, 12. 7 I-IELLER, IRENE 'QRenie COMMERCIAL Library, IO, IIQ Home Economics Club, 1o, 11, 125 Etiquette, IIQ Girls' Chorus, II, I2Q Glee Club, II, 12. HELLER, HAZEL Hazel CONIMERCIAL Senior Home Economics Club, II, 12, Library, IIQ Etiquette, I2Q Girls' Chorus, IZQ Glee Club, 12. HOFFMAN, JOHN Johnnie AGRICULTURE Band, IO, II, 12, Mixed Chorus, IO, II, 12, Boys' Chorus, IO, II, 12, F.F.A., IO, II, I2Q Quartet, I2j Octet, 12. HOLLABAUGI-I, MARY LOUISE !tM3UliC,, ACADEMIC Girls' Chorus, IO, II, 12, B-Hi Timex, Reporter, IO, Associate Editor, II, Editor, 12, Etiquette Club, President, 125' Peter Pan Club, IZQ Varsity Club, 12, Yearbook, Assistant Editor, I2Q Operetta, IO, II, 12, Girls, Trio, II, 12, Plays, IIQ Mixed Octet, IZ, Color Guard, II, IZQ Tribunal, 12, Student Council, II, Secretary, 12, Class Secretary-Treasurer, II, Glee Club, 1o, Librarian, 11. page twenty-five 'I I-ICLLABAUGH, NANCY Nance COMMERCIAL Library Club, IIQ Home Economics Club, II, 12, Salesmanship Club IZQ B-Hi Times, Typing Manager, 12. , EARNEST JOHNSON Ernie', GENERAL Etiquette Club, 12, Salesmanship Club, 12, Senior Hi-Y, 12. KELLER, BARBARA Babs7, ACADEMIC Mixed Chorus, IO, 11, IZQ Girls' Chorus, 10, Il, Pianist, IZQ Etiquette Club, 123 B-Hi Timex, IO, Art Editor, 1 1, 12, Cheerleader, IOQ Peter Pan Club, IO, Secretary, 11, 12, Varsity Club, 123 Yearbook, Art Editor, IZQ Qperetta, Io, 11, 12, Plays, Io, 11, 12. A KIME, ROBERT Q QtBObvv ' I , INDUSTRIAL Q ,I , , Boys' Chorus, Il, 12, Mixed Chorus, 11, 12, Etiquette Club, 12g Stage f Crew, IIQ Operetta, 11, 12. page twenty-six KOONTZ, RUTH QQRUCIYS7 COMMERCIAL Band, IO, II, IZ, Girls, Chorus, 10, II, 12, Glee Club, IO, II, IZ, Sales- manship Club, I 1, Secretary, IZQ Home Economics Club, IO, Girl Reserves mg Student Council, IO, Plays, 10, II, Prompter, 12. KUI-IN, WANDA LOUISE l'Bunny', COMMERCIAL Library, 10, II, Etiquette Club, II, I2Q Girl Reserves II 12, Sales- manship Club, IZ, Girls' Chorus, IZ, Mixed Chorus, I2 LITTLE, VERJEAN Njealmniev COMMERCIAL Library Club, IO, Library Assistant, 11, IZ, Home Economics Club, 10, II, 12, Etiquette Club, II, 12, Salesmanship Club, Reporter, I2 B-Hi Times, Typist, 12. LIVINGSTON, ROMAINE QQLiVey77 VOCATIONAL Basketball, 10, II, 12, Softball, II, 12, Band, IO, Glee Club, 10, II, 125 Girls' Chorus, 10, II, IZ, Varsity Club, II, IZ, Home Economics Club, IO, II, 12, Etiquette Club, II, Class Secretary, IO, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, 10. page lwenly-seven 018' page twenty-eight LUPP, NADINE L. !lLupPie,7 VOCATIONAL Band, 10, II, I2Q Glee Club, 10, II, 12, Senior Home Economics Club , 10, II, 125 Girls' Chorus, 10, II, 12, Etiquette Club, II. MACBETI-I, JULIANNE QQ-Iu1ie,, COMMERCIAL Senior Home Economics Club, 10, II, 12. MILLER, DON !QJ.D.37 ACADEMIC Basketball, IOQ Football, Manager, 10, IIQ Baseball, Manager, IO, Glee Club, IO, II, Vice President, 12, Boys' Chorus, IO, II, 12, Operetta, 10, II, IZ, Peter Pan Club, II, Treasurer, IZQ Plays, II, I2Q Varsity Club, 11, President, 125 Mixed Octet, I2Q Boys' Octet, II, 12, Boys, Quartet, IZQ Band, 10, II, I2Q Student Council, IO, 12, Tribunal, 12. MOTTER, GEORGE THOMAS IfTOmmy7, GENERAL Senior Hi-Y, II. MYERS, ARTHUR Artie AGRICULTURE Band, IO, II, IZQ F.F.A., Treasurer, II, President, 12, Boys' Chorus, I2 NAUGLE, SAMUEL Q!Sam97 INDUSTRIAL Baseball, IO, II, IZQ Track, IO, Stage Crew, II, I2 NAYLOR, HARRY ALBERT NI-Iezzyii V INDUSTRIAL Baseball, IO, II, 12, Track, IOQ Stage Crew, I1. NOEL, BURNETTA Skinny VOCATIONAL Library Club, IIQ Girls' Chorus, 12, Home Economics Club, Io, II I2 Salesmanship Club, II, I2. page twenty-nine .36-1 jf? 3 f . 4,-1,111 A :-I ' '51-, f f? W I 1. pngr llvirlv PHILLIPS, BETTY Bettina VOCATIONAL Senior Home Economics Club, 10, Il, 12, Girls' Chorus, II 12, Library Club, Io. RAFFENSPERGER, MARY fQMary97 COMMERCIAL Home Economics Club, Io, IIQ B-Hi Times, Typist, 12. REXROTH, EARL LEROY URCXYU INDUSTRIAL Stage Crew, 10, II, 12, Scenery Painting, 10, II, 12, Football, IO, II IZQ Baseball, IO, IZQ Track, IIQ Plays, IIQ Peter Pan Club, 10, I2Q Var- sity Club, II, Vice President, 12, Band, IO, II, 12, Glee Club, IO, II, 12' Boys' Chorus, IO II, 12, Operetta, Io, II, 12. RHODES, DONALD PAUL rtDuSty!7 INDUSTRIAL Stage Crew, II, 12, I-Ii-Y Club, II. SLAYBAUGI-I, BETTY !KBeCky77 F 5 ACADEMIC j 1' Plays, 11, 12, Peter Pan Club, 10, II, 12, Band, II, I2, Home Eco- nomics Club, IO, II, President, 12, Varsity Club, IZ, B-Hi Times, Adver- tising Manager, I I, News Editor, 12, Student Council, Vice President, I2 Tribunal, I2, Girls' Chorus, IO, Yearbook, Assistant Literary Editor, I2 Library Club, IO, Librarian, Io, II. E111 SPEELMAN, L. ROMAINE RomaineH COMMERCIAL Library Club, Il, Senior Home Economics Club, II, IZ, Salesmanship Club, 12. STARRY, MARIAN lVIarianU 5 COMMERCIAL Glee Club, 12, Girls' Chorus, II, IZQ Library Club, IO, IIS Senior Home Economics Club, IO, II, Secretary, 12, Etiquette Club, 11, I2Q Operetta, Il, IZQ Softball, II, 12. SWARTZBALIGH, GEORGE H. George,' ACADEMIC Band, II, I2Q Boys, Chorus, II, I2Q Mixed Chorus, II, 12, Track, 10, page thirty-mn' page thirty-two THOMAS, JEAN ARLENE Jeanie COMMERCIAL Girl Reserves, II, IZQ Library Club, Io, IIQ Etiquette Club, II, I2 Salesmanship Club, 12. VAN DYKE, NANCY Q!Tom93 COMMERCIAL Glee Club, 12, Girls' Chorus, II, I2Q Library Club, xo, II, Home Eco- nomics Club, 10, II, 12, B-Hi Times, Typist, IZQ Etiquette Club, 11, 12, Operetta, IZ, Yearbook, Typist, 12. WALTER, MARCELLA Marcy GENERAL Senior Home Economics Club, Io, 11, 12, Girls' Chorus, II, X25 Mixed Chorus, 12. WEAVER, GLADYS Npatv COMMERCIAL Senior Band, 10, II, 12, Glee Club, IO, II, 12, Girls' Chorus, IO, II, 123 Salesmanship Club, Secretary, II, Vice President, 12, Varsity Club, 12, Orchestra, ro, Girl Reserves, IO, Senior Home Economics Club, IO, Operetta, IO, 11, 12. WEIDNIER, NORMA Norm ACADEMIC Glee Club, 1 I, I2Q Girls' Chorus, I 1, 12, Etiquette Club, II, Plays,10, 1 I WEIGLE, EDWARD Eddie COMMERCIAL Football, 10, II, I2Q Basketball, 10, 11, Manager, I2Q Baseball, 11, I2 Senior Hi-Y Club, 12, Varsity Club, 12, B-Hi Times, Typist, 12. WILSON, BILLY B. QQBHIYY, ACADEMIC Band, IO, II, 12, Boys' Chorus, II, IZQ Mixed Chorus, 11, I2Q Baseball, IO, II, 123 Play, 125 Operetta, II, 12. WISHARD, DORIS Ibm COMMERCIAL Glee Club, Io, 11, IZ, Girls' Chorus, Io, II, I2Q Salesmanship Club, Vice President, II, Treasurer, I2, Senior Band, IO, 11, I2Q Operetta, 10, 11, 12. page thirty-three page thirty-four YOUNG, ROBERT EARL URJ ttBobv INDUSTRIAL Senior Hi-Y Club, II. ZEIGLER, CHARLES Qtzeign GENERAL Band, IO, II, IZQ Mixed Chorus, 10, II, IZQ Boys' Chorus, IO, 11, I2 Senior I-Ii-Y Club, II, 12. ZIEGLER, LEROY CQLee!, ACADEMIC Mixed Chorus, II, Librarian, 12, Boys' Chorus, 11, I2Q B-Hi Times, II 12, Class President, IIQ Student Council, IIQ Peter Pan Club, Vice Presi dent, I2j Operetta, II, 12, Band, II, 12, Scenery Painting, II, I2Q Maga zine Campaign, Co-Manager, 12, Plays, 11, 12, Yearbook, Co-Editor, I2 Varsity Club, 12. l SERVICEMEN Four service men will graduate with the class of 1947. They are required to have the amount of credits for graduation before leaving school. In addition to this they passed a General Development Test administered by the U. S. Armed Forces Institute of Madison, Wisconsin. We, the Class of 1947, Biglerville High School, are honored in having the following members of the armed services listed as members of our graduation class. Name Service Curriculum Name Service Curriculum Earl Thomas Navy Academic Harold Sanders Army Industrial Verdon Davis Navy Vocational Maurice Miller Navy Industrial page thirty-five julia Yost ,,77,ww. Owen Coble ,.,. Marshall Kuntz ..... Ollie Van Dyke ,,,,, Janet Asper William Asper Jack Baird Percell Bohrer Betty Boring Stanley Bream Helen Bricker Richard Bucher Fred Cashman Isabelle Chronister Helen Cline Martha Cook Merle Coulson Robert Decker Dorothy Denisar Harold Ditzler Verdon Davis Daniel Ebbert Dale Ecker Janice Ecker Wayne Ecker George Gantz Mary E. Group C olor-Blue and White page thirty-six SENIGR CLASS OFFICERS Howard Guise Margaret Hall Irene Heller Hazel Heller John Hoffman Mary Hollabaugh Nancy I-Iollabaugh Ernest Johnson Barbara Keller Robert Kime Maurice Miller Ruth Koontz Wanda Kuhn Verjean Little Romaine Livingston Nadine Lupp Julianne MacBeth Donald Miller George Motter Arthur Myers Samuel Myers Harry Naylor Burnetta Noel President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Betty Phillips Mary Raffensperger Earl Rexroth Donald Rhodes Harold Sanders Betty Slaybaugh Romaine Speelman Marian Starry George Swartzbaugh Jean Thomas Nancy Van Dyke Marcella Walter Gladys Weaver Norma Weidner Edward Weigle Billy Wilson Doris Wishard Adelaide Wright Robert Young Charles Zeigler LeRoy Zeigler Earl Thomas F lower-Yellow Rose Motto- United We Stand, Divided We Fall. HISTORY OF CLASS '47 As our class gathered in a clique on the first day of our freshman year, we were confronted with many new faces. Pat Meyer was quickly accepted by Owen Coble. Our class had some brainstorms then, such as Pat, Owen, and Jack Baird. Miss Lena Boyer, our faithful English teacher came to teach at B.H.S. that year. The class was able to see our blushing, bashful young president with red hair, known as Harold West. In our sophomore year we graduated from an upstairs to a downstairs homeroom which turned out to be Room 5, with Mom Troxell as our teacher. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, our quiet Latin teacher, came to B.H.S. that year. At this point of our school career we lost two of our most distinguished members, Pat Meyer and Harold West. Our junior year had come at last. With it came our frantic selling of hot dogs, the fateful game with Red Lion, the score ending 0-0. Hen Bream led the football team through with glorious victories. LeRoy Zeigler, our tall, handsome gentleman, played the leading role in Sixteen in August. Betty Slaybaugh, played the part of Mrs. Gibbs in Our Town. Girlls softball was formed, capturing Janice Ecker, Verjean Little, Marion Starry, Janet Asper, and Romaine Livingston. There still were couples, such as julia Yost and Dale Ecker, and Robert Kime and Cora Slusser. We also chose our class colors that year, blue and white. To climax the year we gave the seniors a wonderful prom. Our school rings were a great event, too. How we talked about them until the representative arrived! The rings were ordered,-then we waited, waited, and waited some more. A class meeting was called, and rings were handed out, each proud and happy to wear his. The last year of our high school days, is finally ending. The greatest tragedy to befall our class occured this year when Richard Bucher was hurt during the Lower Paxton Football Game. With great determination we set about reviving The Mirror, the B.H.S. yearbook, which had faded into the past since 1931. I page thzrty seven LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Barbara Keller, will my linoleum block cutters to Janice Starner. I, Robert Kime, will my drawing ability to George Zinn. I, Marcella Walter, will my chewing gum ability to Loretta Carson. I, George H. Swartzbaugh, will my algebraic ability to Jane Warren. I, Betty Boring, will my voice to Coach Haas. I, Nancy Hollabaugh, will my typing ability to Don Trimmer. I, Charles Zeigler, will my plaid shirts to Lee Reinecker. I, Billy Wilson, will my bashfulness to Jim Pitzer. I, Martha Cook, will my low marks to Helen Taylor. I, Julianne MacBeth, will my quietness to Virginia Tate. I, I-Ielen Bricker, will my heart trouble to my sister Jean. I, Isabelle Chronister, will my books to anyone with time on their hands. I, Harry Naylor, will my nickname I-Iezzy to whoever wants it. I, Donald Rhodes, will my nickname Dusty to Lee Rhoads. I, Betty Slaybaugh, will my B-H i Times news troubles to next year's news I, Norma Weidner, will my blond hair to Arlene Sanders. I, Betty Phillips, will my height to Larry Lawver. I, Burnetta Noel, will my P. O. D. book to anyone who will accept it. I, Romaine Speelman, will my dependability to June Barbour. I, Doris Wishard, will my dark hair to June Pickle. I, Merle Coulson, will my slimness to Doris Beam. I, Janice Ecker, will my pep and school spirit to the remaining students. I, LeRoy Zeigler, will my dramatic ability to Jerry Brough. I, Ollie Van Dyke, will my philosophy to Bud House. I, Robert Decker, will my baseball ability to Marshall Heller. I, Owen Coble, will a brand new cap pistol to Roger Herr. I I, Julia Yost, will my ability to play the chocolate stick to Jerry Brough. I, Jean Thomas, will my curly hair to Patsy Beal. I, Janet Asper, will my slimness to Betty Riley. I, I-Ielen Cline, will my big feet to Joan Blocher. I, Wanda Kuhn, will my studiousness, and quietness to Dick Gelwicks. I, Mary Ellen Group, will my reading ability to Paul Shue. I, Howard Guise, will my black hair to Joe Boyer. I, Irene Heller, will my typing ability to Phyllis Snyder. I, Nadene Lupp, will my chemistry ability to anybody who can better it. I, Don Miller, will my dry sense of humor to Edgar Kauffman. I, Purcell Bohrer, will my luck with girls to Marshall Heller. page thirty-eight editor L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I I I I I I I I I I I 7 9 Hazel Heller, will my quietness to Martha Van Dylce. Dale Eclcer, will my basketball ability to Larry Lawver. Peggy Hall, will my dark hair to Ilene Wagner. Richard Bucher, will my suit of armor to Dot Nary. William Asper, will my will power to Paul Koontz. Mary Raifensperger, will my dignity to Merle Kopp. Samuel Naugle, will my girl to Jay Currens. Romaine Livingston, will my jewelry to Janice Starner. Ernest Johnson, will my naval experience to Donald Trimmer. Marian Starry, will my quietness to Doris Sillik. Nancy Van Dyke, will my temper to Don Trimmer. Gladys Weaver, will my clarinet music to Doris Brough. Adelaide Wright, will my violin touch to June Barbour. Fred Cashman, will my long legs to George Zinn. Robert Young, will my devilishness to Charles Naylor. Mary Hollabaugh, will my car troubles to anyone that wants them. Edward Weigle, hereby will my ability to center a football to William Welker. George Gantz, will my baseball ability to Jimmy Heller. Jack Baird, hereby bequeath my troubles on the B-Hi Times staff to Gene Kanagy. Verjean Little, will my courtesy to Theresa Park. Dorothy Denisar, will my freclcles to Barbara Yoder. Earl Rexroth, will my ability in stage work to anyone who needs it next year. Harold Ditzler, will my woliishness to Gerald Blocher. Daniel Ebbert, will my football equipment to Dordie Rummelf' John Hoffman, will my driver's license to Dot Nary. Marshall Kuntz, will my manliness to Oscar Spicer. Wayne Eclcer, will my farming ability to Doris Lady. Tommy Motter, will my ability to worlc in shop to Jerry Miller. Arthur Myers, will my Model Tv to anyone with the ability to drive it. Stanley Bream, will my automobile to Lawrence Walde. 'I page thirty-nine page forly QS 1 an X ' 'A-Aff . H N 'r gf, V. ., - y. M S ft f WL is x R-1 Wy Aa W ,Jai fl A X V ff It 1 9 I A ' fi I iw Q !'! ' A , V 'X XII. X, 11, ,- X ' p U. I 1 l X 3 1 KA- NY Rx '1 K ' W4 Y, .'l, if I '1 1 !' ' , WNFR, VV W A ,' -qv' f g I1 f V' Kr gh ? 'L , 6 'f ?T'K7'x' JJ fi ps W-A' wx Vt X' Il if K , j MTE X Rfk .x rr D Af + - x f F ss- -f - 1,4 .f N' if v X ' ' . imma Ham-4 2 ,.J 714 yy E. , -so ES , 35 :J TE g 5 2 ED ni O CQ 'cn M EU G E I: Q2 nm -E 5' Ta sri b-1 F-U I 'ag 55 5 6603, S CU URS gg NE'U is 2 ,'3..5'ESl 6 - Gimme Q, '51 325235 .g 5' EEQ5 'Q if 'ffmaac P5 RPSL A A U HTJDDQ 5-4 Q U . DD E 'U i225 U 3 Q CQO O r-I Cx: L' 'CE R .5m+:CQ ,, S M532 .... A-1 0 OS E 7 QQCZQU 'go E-1 F13 AU L4 . 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H -lv-,O ,EGFELL 3guE'o SL5k,7 53q'E1.':a4LgJ ..wsOI'J:Q, 'TJ :pg I-'U 2 mi K 3 : G, 0 LLQ '11 E 2 HISTORY CDF THE IUNIOR CLASS Once, way back in prehistoric '44, eighty-sixearnest knowledge-seeking freshmen pushed and shoved their way into Room 2 trying to get up enough courage to face that little girl, Miss Boyer. Since any resemblance to this room and a sardine can was purely coincidental, some of the poor unfortunates were moved to Room 4 where Mrs. Smith kept them straight. fRemember those speeches in Latin classlj As time marched on some of our little freshmen became prominent. Five basketslingers from our minor group were installed that year. Then, too, it was the first year that we had a junior high school play and some of our little greenies were mighty proud to take part in it. Thus our freshman year drew to a close. The dull monotony of school was broken by the sophomore assembly sponsored by room 6 to the tune of Super Suds. The guiding light of our seventh and eighth grade years, Pop,' Benner, came back. A lot of us got lost in the maze of plane geometry. Then, too, there was second year Latin. fNeed we say more?j This year only added to our reputation of being the worst class in school. Comes our junior year and we have our nose to the grindstone trying to scrape together enough dough for the gorgeous f??'?j prom to be. Cries of buy hot dogs and support the juniors rang through the air at the football games. All the juniors went into a lather about selling soap. The class of '48 was the first to adopt the standard crest for our class rings. Since we have been jolly juniors this year, we are looking with keen anticipation of becoming sophisticated seniors next year. page forty three Front row, left to right: George Zinn, Jack Asper, Kathryn Warner, '!Tom Taylor, Eleanor Coulson, Kenneth Snyder, Joan Enclc, Doris Lady, Mr. Gordon, Cora Slussler, Carol Rose, Robert Cluclc, Carolyn Taylor, Marion Weidner, Paul Koontz. Second row: Stanley Kent, Robert McCleaf, George Weaver, Bill Shank, Kenneth Emlet, Kenneth Black, Ronald Grim, Lawrence Walde, Keith Rex, Gerald Blocher, Francis Cluclc, Mary Trimmer, Ardis Jones, Edna Ricard, Dorothy Howe, Lorraine Tuclcey, Joycelyn Weaver, Shirley Peters, Charles Smith. Third row: Boyd Bream, Audrey Heller, Margaret Yost, Jane Warren, Janet March, Betty Kane, Janet Lawver, Mayetta Showers, Betty Swope, Rejina Culp, Laura Mallot, Virginia Tate, Dori Mayer, Martha VanDylce, Irene Lobaugh, Howard Fliclceniger. vi i. N! E 0 Q N. .. C M U .M G fd .. u. H, .. Q3 :E 5 U E O cz W. .-54 .2 3 L4 W Ui Ei D-1: JE gm E, Ulu' ME SE Om gi .- :st M r S-E mm JZ Sw 3.2 336 -I: EU .vs .M 4,05 1:4103 SUJ, 0 oth Tax OJ 3--C EEUU ...fe fd in Dag: :ji .c: U fin.: CU? aim ,, . cess . .. Q33 are :Eg Us 2 -5 gi..- Egan: wc.: EQ.: BSI im., zwaf Q55 -v.. rug, .. Wg Eire 'i.i .avg :sa :1 -3 OB-4 U u..EZ S vi OFFICER ,Mbs , 1' -Una Emi LU,-I3 :Bw lvl-a com wk O ,,U E.. 10 i 1-4 i'3 ,om 152 El-' vi. EEZ vf 'E 9352 cznlbcn HISTORY OF SOPHOMORE CLASS On September 3, 1945, we, the Class of '49, entered Biglerville High School, as freshmen. Our homeroom was supposed to be Room 2, but when we all got there we found that Room 2 could not hold all of us, so the vocational girls went down to Miss Auvil in Room 10. Some of us had at- tended junior high school here so we had no trouble finding our way around, except of course, when we forgot what room we had history in on Wednes- day, but even those who were new soon found their way around. Once we all got settled and had our schedules memorized, things went rather smoothly. As sophomores, we had a bit of trouble getting located. First, we were put in Room 7 and the surplus which Room 7 was unable to accommodate, was sent to Room 15 in the portable building. As soon as we were tempo- rarily settled, we had election of class oflicers. Mr. Gordon is our class ad- viser, and we elected Joan Enclc to succeed Oscar Spicer as class president, Doris Lady was elected vice president, and Cora Slusser was elected secre- tary-treasurer. Later, when Room 12 was completed, the occupants of Room 7 moved into it along with some of the junior class. We were finally settled in Room 13. Counting noses we found we had 79 pupils in the sophomore class, 33 of which were academic and general students and the other 46 were voca- tional and industrial students. I Although we must soon say goodbye to our sophomore year, we will always remember the many pleasant experiences and profitable hours of our silly sophomore days. P480 f fy fi f -1 46 , it L, .,r .f ,v, Q ' l If '- If H , W? ' ff ' xz I N: -Th L A +U,v! ?j3e,,,', 1'- 5 'x' Mui, f ?,f' f. f 1 'YW' . l I I x he . v. V I Bl' P. :l I 'W 5' XA' 50, ., f XLJ-X vim 1.42m .ffl f .T ' 'WW FA? 'J'3f-HRX gf? .2--4'l '77T 'i Civ f'-av' Afw PM-5 JUNIOR High gs 2 Q -1.2 3 2 5U E U 'U Q C wr: r Q Cm x.. : 5-3 a Q' LU 16-'63 3 :X :JE 3 :, mtfw SE 2 0 sv . ..--cs .cs U: -..-- ... 516 vu O 25 ff' 'S WG ai D x.. , 2 Q -S3 5 ,B ...ns o r.. cv' 'cg coj Ida 'H 'Uv 'Eng 3E.:'5 an 'USQBE f-1 2: uc-- ii E gl! :AU aEN2 H2 -so-O W 's?aL2:a Eg msn: :fo :N,,mH. wg --54.-.Q .54 mg-92' -Lgxf .ii.m?m A: ucgw 373. 15.5.5 md .F-IMI.. 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TU E o ..:: l-4 E R1 s: o Q J 61 W CQ c O Q M. 0 C M vs U U1 'U fu L4 Ll-4 5 O x.. -54 u cu an CL D. N U o bb x.. O na U arner, Sr Marshall Turkey, Lowell n, Russell Taylor, ..r: :1 bd E YH .c N I-4 .Q 4 an IV E fl: o M 54 CU on 'U LU M. 0 C TE 43 B avid Weigle, Eugene Chronister, D E aa C 'Z C! OFFICERS EES OWN 27255 mm.. QQJU nl-46? D-DAD 'Nw 1.22 Pl :S Hg '..::-. 2:55 5-3.2 ,- 5 Q30 VJ 2 sz :Cm o,,g..o 2605 U'l'cz:z Treasurer Beal Patsy JR. HIGH SCHOOL Biglerville Public Schools instituted the junior high school program in 1937. It was approved by the Department of Public Instruction and be- came a functioning and integral part of the 6-3-3 plan of education in the Biglerville school system. Under this new plan the junior high school be- came a unit in itself, and has from that moment been an ever expanding program. As a result of this movement, the junior high school has had its own schedules in football and boys' and girls' basketball. Since the junior high school is considered the exploratory field of our educational system, the junior high school student is introduced to all the various Helds of art, music, physical education, and guidance, in addition to his regular academic curriculum. One of the outstanding opportunities in the junior high program is the National junior Honor Society. Member- ship in this chapter is based on scholarship, school citizenship, service, lead- ership and character. There are approximately two hundred and forty pupils in the junior high school. This large enrollment has made it necessary to increase the junior school faculty and has placed this program in Biglerville upon an equal basis with the senior high school program. Page f ly un P-4 HJ Sw :E 415 ..J E5 .c 53 UQ... NCQ E: IU filo b oo , 5: NS -0-U Cx: Um -Wx U5-I ': IM gr: Q3 .-,,-i gd Tin? O 5: ax V71 ou El. X ii JU Q3 4'-U N36 as ECA gg-I Qi :E g.c '58 .. V10 .,.. 23 :stil '7 hx-T 35 can is .65 A-H5 c NCQ : F ..N,.O .IS 3. nuff N 3413 U S 3' NAI' UE im on QE UE Mun U - 5... .ng OZ D4 EN E2 0 ..: SP 0 .. CQ:-5 Gi 3? P-.55 Ng EH .PP - -S : E.: .20 is -'CQ hh-I E: -1 ... W ag I-Lv.-3 L. N 2 Lawver. S53 EE? Co JAG Sag 3 M23 455 mi-' Few 551 55 ELG 350 mme :wx-6U Ecu mmm Q52 NW 220 Did D. Uno ESM Eng Ogg mam 3,5 rd C Q23 LEU gm, Cy,-3 SEQ MQ , : g' ofooi 3:52 G! PQQQ 63?- :wig MQJL1 .r: 8 g QEEH mu'UuJ .DSC EPZ? gnmng .ECQO C U eg-A 'izirf ,igu k Eiga NZ .. Y!! ,air ,CYS L'-.,.or:.. -Q36 , .rg ,as 5032 GQmg JQEH ,,....,,,: CQ5C-u Ungar: an Ezrm 'cttw' 3655: img? n:5Viva 5525 um ELM m2im ,ara CL Egim 0225 ugwi .C .. .EDGE 4120.-F SQHE 5.40m c HE WML' .-.hu-,Q M336 w Zag 1.38.2 1' . :avi 8g:,hQ wk-C mOPg 5 i Q m OFFICERS ......,.. :cw QJCDL' TETQE www U00 Mk.. may Qi ug IPB? NU 1'w '10 jr: '2 .,:.3 .Bl-'Q N 4 'U'-EU 1.0 vviffa S52 cuando: EIGHTH GRADE HISTGRY We arrived at Biglerville High School almost two years ago, with Mr. Snyder as our class adviser. We elected our oHicers: president, Barbara Yoder, vice president, Kenneth Tyson, secretary-treasurer, Betty Lawver. We were pushed around a lot by the upper classmen. As time went on we made new friends and were noticed a little more. May came at last and brought exams and the close of school. We com- pleted a year of school and were now eighth graders. As eighth graders we came to Biglerville High School afraid in Sep- tember. This year we were treated a little better. Three girls were elected cheerleaders for the jayvee basketball team. They are: Clara Lou Hilde- brand, Betty Lawver, and Barbara Yoder. Seven boys were on the jayvee football team. They are: Jack Howe, Ronald Rice, Fay Kopp, Danny Wal- ter, Richard McBee, Robert Kennedy, and Guy Crist, as manager. Five boys are on the jayvee basketball team. They are: Larry Lawver, Robert Lantz, Jack Howe, Guy Crist, and Ronald Rice. Our president is Ronald Rice, vice president, Kenneth Tyson, secretary-treasurer, Robert Lantz. People in our class come from Biglerville, Bendersville, Gardners, and Aspers. People who were in our class last year and dropped out are: Ver- dean Wolfe, Kathryn Bupp, and Eugene Freedline. People that came in this year Maxine Spangler, John Slaybaugh, and Vandetto McCurry. Class colors, green and gold. Flower, chrysanthemum. Motto, May the light of love be burning always. P43 fy HJ nnog k GJ c c 4 5 x .E L U c : V5 aa .2 or C ix . -C H IV M j DO T3 O H m M c O Q J .2 E m II N O '5 J 0 W m O . m Ps H - Q3 m s U E . N U m 0 U 5 O 'T J QI M w 3 w .2 1 Q J U .M CU E 3 O 'U on u 3 O r-a E ru ua CQ .2 E DD .E 1.1 -C U x-4 O u u -+4 ua -. 3 O a.. u C O n U-1 N . , 'E TE 5 5 2 A 5 Q nfl O D 3 3 33 X3 ' L H E M o 3 es 2 J L H 5 5 ff 5 E Q E 1 m E F cv . ,J ..:: 3 '5' L. V1 -3 UQ, -8 5, .... o E 5 1 M 1' 2, :A 5 Q J 3 is 2- 5 2 - w fs Ez ax 'Q c gin 1 5 EES m 0 'H Oixtnf J 0 3 go? '10 -0 :mac 5 Cin: .D Ughig Q :QQEE 3 QZEEE 4 uma? C x.f',': -S -C gmgmn' 0 U-Jw P-a :QE-L.: , J, F4305 as 'ECM z: CO0vJ 3 QQ-Q3-0,4 GJ --4 ... U--m,? 62 353 mai Q? 5do2:'....9'.ev 'JQOKZ5 C J: .2 Eiggsmoc girio E-E 'UN u,,::w mrp..EcvLJ5 lfifxfif-3 5 is 05320255 Em Enxi 'f0'2f.:'h-G2 LDI-73'-5Eg0'f,g'0 uggvvj-E 'ag Gnigl-755 Qjgfggigjh 'azwiia E ...Nga ow 50552212 mix J.H-G HWQJNE .2'U ':2I 3g,., u:1'6...u on H .-L, ,gg 54E?fi W 'LI 5-Ei ,Eu ,533 is .gfgevffg L4 Z2 3055-sodw Dmgbgzfzgfg 3EU,f26U 3:25 E.. ,Cu Q L4 MJSEEQ-in fajwm-HE EE J5545' Q v-1 of 33o'E08-CS: .Eyre-Quai EFQE Ui! ','j5.CD CMAEZ' . .w3H M .cg ENGXJTJOM -E2gn3:ul3O1 h mv Licrxf-55,5 'K L4 SSUUQUQQE Qcnmwnj -41 w,,, 'CEV15 WCSEW EV of-H xi 'Tx 5 QM? mc 5 Eu 9 Q:--3 -.7004 3 ..m3g g8QE22cng L Q . .H ngmviii oo ,5'H'E Oki:-22259: mmgk www 1 Q - S G N 3 Q 3 2 Q. ki 5 .fi 2 N c o Q Q 5 5 E A E IV m i 3 O L4 U E N n O Q of O w C N m v h nf 3 O I NINTH GRADE CLASS HISTCRY We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty, entered Biglerville High School in the autumn of nineteen hundred and forty-four with high hopes of achieving an education. Thus far, we have fully realized a lot along this line. We were a shy, fearful group of boys and girls, but with the help of a group of willing teachers and fellow-students we were soon able to make good on our own initiative. - Our class welcomed many new members during the past two years, and now our group numbers almost one hundred students. Many members of our group have joined in the activities of the school, and at present we are represented in the school band, in the lield of sports, and in almost every activity which is open to us. We are adding much to our album of knowledge in spite of the hard work which is required for an education. We are a class of willing workers, and with the help of our adviser, and our teachers, we shall in time reach our goal of achieving a diploma from Biglerville High School. Our best wishes go out to those students who follow after us, and we hope that they too will make good in their efforts. CLASS OFFICERS President .,iiiiiii iiii,i .ccccci.cccc....,....i..ii....i , ,e ,,i,i,iiii Kathryn Rice Vice President ..........ii .ii,,,. C hristine Heller Secretary-Treasurer iiiiiic ...ciic cccc , .....vi,. C C C i.ii.iii.ii iii.cc D onald Lawver Class colors-Black and White Class flower-Gardenia Class motto- Wisdom our goal page fifty zh Page fiffy-four Wi Q ,f 'V' f I ff ,X , 'W A 5 5 2 -I 4:f: ' 5 '14 ff ff! lf, it f 92 f 2 k'gr'h1Q,Q4 , 41 I ggzy -f Xggj, if-,QQ - 1 pl , 7 - f 1 X212 lf- - g x , U 5519, '11 f 4160-fn .,.,,,..,,, , 'L k- Z I ,ff , ,f .f 5 6421 Qs? ' - ,N 1 QW l f f2Wagk Auf.. , T-... 1 'Kr lj? +-iurwmig FGGTBALL ...,,,i Front row: left to right: William Welker, Robert Weikert, George Weaver, Edward Wfeigle, Charles House, james Pitzer, Purcell Bohrer. Second row: Marshall Heller, Lee Reinecker, Clark Heller, Owen Coble, Daniel Ebbert, Marvin Kime, Richard Bucher, Mr. A. M. Gordon. Third row: Mr. Rodger Herr, Mr. Eugene Hass, Ronald Grimm, Carol Ro-se, Robert Breighner, Clifford Rice, Donald Hollabaugh, Harold Hollabaugh, Richard Unger, Earl Rexroth. Back row: Guy Crist, james Unger, Charles Cook, Charles Tyson, George Slaybaugh, Clyde Naylor, Richard Warner, Albert Clark. Football season has always been an eventful time of the year at old B.H.S. and this past one brought one of the worst accidents in the history of football at Biglerville. Dick Bucher was injured in the Lower Paxton game, November 1, 1946. This past season brought out many veterans of previous years playing, and several new candidates who will be playing varsity ball in a few years. B.H.S. will be saying goodbye to several good players as the class of 1947 graduates this spring, and we hope the team will be no worse for the loss. The boys bidding goodbye to high school gridiron playing will be Earl Rexroth, q'Dick,' Bucher, Eddie,' Weigle, Percy', Bohrer, Q'Danny Ebberr, and Owen Coble. page fifty-.fix VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Mr, Herr, assistant coachg George Gantz, Owen Coble, William Welker, Dale Esker, Marshall Kuntz, Mr. Haas, coach. Back row: Edward Weigle, manager, Marshall Heller, Clark Heller, Purcell Bohrer, Marvin Kime, Ronald Grim. IUNIGR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Mr. Herr, assistant coachg James Heller, Robert Peters, Ronald Rice, Dale Hoffman, George Rummel, Joe Boyer, .laclc Howe, Larry Lawver, Second row: Guy Crist, Donald Lawver, Clyde Naylor, Donald Hollabaugh, Harold I-Iollalnaugh, Robert Lantz, Harold Warner, Ronald Alwine. Back row: Richard Unger, Frank Gantz, William Welker, Clifford Rice, Boyd Bream. page fifty-seven GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Dorothy Nary, Dolores Kapp, Romaine Livingston, Jean Bricker. Janice Lupp, Lois Kane, Mr. Ehlman, coach. Back row: Ida Mae Walter, Ann Guise, Ilene Wagner, Marie Schachle, Janice Starner, Helen Rexroth. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL W7 Q I 1 Front row, left to right: Joan Fidler, Mary Trimmer, Caroline Taylor, Helen Slayhaugh, Barbara Geiselman, Caroline Dillon, Dorothy Ehlman. Second row: Miss Singley, assistant coach, May Thompson, Betty Shenlc, Jane Warren, Alice Nlartin, Sherlic Guise, Doris Silliclc, Mr. Ehlman, coach. Back row: Kathryn Rice, Leola Mae Smith, Patsy Phillips, Shirley Lobaugh, Joyce Weikert, Janet Reineclcer. page fifty-eight BASEBALL TEAM 1 e9'f'a Front row, left to right: Marshall Heller, junior Walters, Marshall Kuntz, james Bucher, Clifford Brough, Robert Rice, Edward W ' 1 R 1 h S cl . eng e, ap an oe Second row: Mr. Yost, coachg Carl Rose, Frank Gantz, Charles N aylor, Harry Naylor, Owen Coble, Robert Decker, Bill Wilson Ronald Grim. The baseball team, during the 1946 season, enjoyed one of the most successful campaigns in its history. The team finished the season as co-champion of the Adams County League. The success of this team was due to the stellar hurling of Junie', Walter and the all-around team play displayed by the entire squad. The cooperation and fine display of sportsmanship by the many substitutes on the squad are excellent indications that the 1947 baseball team will give a worthwhile account of itself. The 1946 team was coached by Charles L. Yost. P488 fifty-nine TRACK 'TEAM Ed Utz-100 yd. dash, 10 sec.g 200 yd. dash, 20.6 sec.g 220 yd. dash, 22 sec., first place at state finals. jr. Walters-Pole vault, height 10 ft. 6 in. A three way tie. D. Pitzer-110 yd. low hurdles, 13.4 sec.g cliscus, 124 ft. 6 in.g second place at state finals. R. Heller-V2 mile, 2 min. 12 sec. Cliff Brough-Javelin, 143 ft. 6 in. George Weaver-javeline, 149 ft. 7 in. L. Wright-Broad jump, 19 ft. 6 in. Marvin Kime-Mile, 4 min. 55.3 sec. 1. Pirzer-Shot put, 40 ft. 8 in. EG mile relay fEarl Rexroth, Kenton Denisar, Dick Heller, Ed Utzj, 1 min. 36 sec. 4X5 mile relay KL. Wright,Purcell Bohrer, Lee Reineclcer, Earl Rex- rothj, 3 min. 36 sec. Three members of the track team advanced to the state finals, in spite of the rain at Lancaster. d They were: David Pitzer, 110 low hurdles, Edward Utz Jr., 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash, an unior Walters, pole vault. Utz proved to be outstanding in his running by going to the Hnals and taking both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. page sixty THE ANGELL BRATS A Farce in Three Acts Mrs. Grimes-Wylie's countrified mother-in-law ,,,, W Azarias Peabody-a most amazing bachelor ....,, Patricia Angell-Wylie,s llirtatious daughter H Don Dagget-Pat's admiring beau ,7,,,,,,,, Venetia Van Arlen-a sophisticated socialite ,,,c,,,,, 7 Orley Van Arlen-Mrs. Van Arlen's lisping son ,,,,r.. Ruth Alden-the Angellis door mat ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Wylie Angell-a professor of Zoology ,,,,, ,, Dorothy Angell-a young bookworm ..,.,. . Twila Twitchell-the town librarian William Angell-the Angell's photographer ,, Winnie Olephant-a perfume saleswoman Eppy Peters-Angell's colored servant Hydrangea Jimpson- Eppy,s sweetheart .,,, W Julia Yost H Donald Miller ., Helen Taylor Dale Ecker Margaret Tilton George Peters Betty Slaybaugh ,, LeRoy Zeigler Caroline Dillon H Barbara Keller Donald Trimmer 7, Dolores Kapp Marshall Kuntz Eleanor Coulson The Angell Brats tool: place in a small western college town: The scenes are in the study of the Angell home. Professor Angellis lizards and love affairs constituted the story and furnished much excitement. page sixty-one THE PGOR FISH A Comedy in Three Acts Miss Mary Basehour ,, Miss Louise Singley Warda Jewel-a girl afraid of germs ,, Margaret Matters-a patient in the sanitarium ,,,,,, Aubrey Nutt-a doctor friend of Sylvester ,,,, Francine Payton-a jilted bride ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , . Sylvester Fish, jr.-a young man with many love t rou bles Grace Fletcher-a good friend of Mrs. Fish ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Mrs. Sylvester Fish, Sr.-a suspecting wife Mr. Sylvester Fish, Sr.-an adoring husband ,,,,,,,, Maripose Smith-the housekeeper , ,, . ,,,, Justis Smith-a detective Ella Shayne-a hypochondtiac ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sue Biclcford-a girl who suddenly becomes a nurse Billy Bickford-a typical American school boy Randall Chase-a supposed counterfeiter , Lola Paine-a fugitive from a hotel fire , Directress Directress Dorothy Nary Ann Guise Harold Ditzler Betty Unger . jack Baird Margaret Yost , Joyce Weikert Wayne Eclcer Shirley Peters Edward Weigle ,, Merle Coulson Patricia Garretson Purcell Bohrer james Pitzer Ilene Wagner The Poor Fish, a fast moving riotous comedy by Wilbur Braun, talces place in the lounging and reception room of The Rest Cure Sanitariumv in amountain resort, somewhere in the east. Page xixty-two CQ r-4 U-I UD Tay- Dillon, Carolyn er, Carolyn b 3 eu n-l eu 5-4 ns -D L4 eu CQ sf o 2 3 U oris jane Warren, D J G fu M .2 o .-J of. ns ... 5 4-I U s: rd '15 vi' U C o P5 Coulson, Arclis Merle L1 -CI D0 ..-4 u O A-I r row, left F011 F 5 CU E E .33 N D 15 d-E SH: ME 3 Et: T25 Q4 is we we omg EI- Q2 U2 EQ EE IU S5 D+.: JB GSO 33:4 :Tsai AVE man EC QE Ffa: MJ: 3m we U EB Wax EE 302 .SJ 0.2! E13 coli 55 3304 :ji H30 35 lm Jo UG 2065 Dv: 551 LJ iid +52 we H8 3-U Sox: 31,8 205 LT 2 Q, B bg!!! E22 LDP-1 'ZS is San QI!! '12 56 TWG :ETS JB E22 me W ': 55 -Z go iii ...U SE.: 363 039 E50 .v-4: Slides emi Har- 4:35 .ug :Elmo MO r: oombd 5.55 3: UNSC! 52 . ... on ws: ,rag 1:1511 an-5 ..r:f 22,05 o - :QSM Im? ,-om E535 :AU 3303. ld U90 -og-EW 'Evra egg IE'- AO if-fin .aff-62 U .Q Ni: Zo-571 fuer -IQQ 525' ....-'3 E-900 :PE Ang: .52 - dx..-gn Z E3 :XE-S 'Ei-.5 9 'fi 5 in CI eu 1 I si .2 :A ru l-4 rx! O I I: .ci o '15 J L4 Q2 .Q .Q LU E' x: 5 of :: -C U1 'E' eu Q4 'J .2 na Q an Q3 T eu ..1: U af .E E 41 no r Coulson, Ronald N u .-. LU H.. Eclce he th, Way O u P4 U Of. 1 U3 LU af U .M U LU .2 N Q E 3 C1 U 3 O E O s-4 -G 4-1 L4 3 O I-L4 S' LI 3 9.0 aa N va U -- L4 G! ter, George Gantz, Ch 'Ts 8 G! 'U r-4 E N! E JUNIOR BAND Front row, left to right: Nlarian Shaelirer, Janet Rex, Marie Naylor. Second row: Frank Ehlman, Mary Prosser, Doris Brough, janet Breighner, Alice Mating, Shirley Lohaugh, Lida Smith, Helen Slayhaugh, Nlary Ellen Crawford, Viola lVlcl.aughlin, Shirley Bittinger, Dorothy Brcam, Charles Schoffstall, Carl Kessel. Third row: Richard Snyder, Donald Beam, ,lack Howe, Goldie Hewitt, Paul Fritz, Paul Shue, Frank Gantz, Thomas Taylor, Shirley Guise, David Frazier, John Frazier, William Rupp, Charles Cook, Wayiie Snyder. The junior hand is composed of pupils from the fifth to the ninth grades. This group practices twice a week during the activity period. There are sectional practices during the periods when these students are free. The general aims of the junior hand are: first, to stimulate interest in instrumental music in the upper elementary grades and the junior high schoolg second, to develop instrumental skills in this group of young aspirants, so that these students may eventually move into the senior high school hand and fill the vacancies caused through graduation. Page risxly-fum' UD HJ 714 P-1 UD i O0 3 O H CQ E VU H U U J Q E .E . E-1 hs: C E3 6 N E W w m 5 E Z. S gg '13 Q? :Q 32 W- I1 EMI NE Mm 0 m Qs JE 5... iw 'Vs gm Q3 P41 L' . 1.3 Zo EP M ,N :E 'Off Q. 4 me Qu km L mi -c,,N 32 if E-3 OE :Em 5.0 EE 22 J- EE UE Cm Bw Q5 Is 50 -C , EM: L40 .2 oA- U U? EE ,cn EJ t-4,2 5 H c OU L- up . E m 6 3 -' E 9 SM C L4 .LL Q :ax U GE E 5 Em 'f oi 2 cu Ig E m v Q ww 1a Cr 13 S 3 E Q Q S . J 92 ea q,-- 3 E EU 0 M W U M :AC- : E Ei 3 Q EM O M 23 5 S ii 5 E wh Lu Q Q: O U c 'Tv U ru? Q E 72 5 L QE Ti ga 'V .: o Z5 Q 3 o 3 53 E S lg 2 U di: m 1 21: 2 V' A 2 E2 m -5 s: ,--I Q ,awe Q Esau c Luqi o Wm-w 'E C325 Q gili .J hai: 1 3:25 Q 5:55.21 N c , ev P N 2: ., 'TSSC5 : mcg L4 -- .om M OYg0 E'j5'20 Egiicg SDQQCQJSVBLD Ozxmrvo ,-gt:.E-332. ceq, T9fr1.?f.,E,,E iS?E2f C, -932 Qantas 'SM S1525 443:15 32 MMT: 'Emgmgc 32,3255 hsnr-4 M-S54 Ej5?ffF.Z, T : r.,..C fifiig ...E .232 EQEQJ, Q? 8-4 fewfga -H crm Co 'I-'qua ODEO N 1: OQ2 :HE my sagem v-4 Q3 s'U56Q via Q zsmucw H9055 Hx sq, 3q,..re Q. Omg -.. HHSiE3 E3wwhE I-Ll 1 O ,:,,,.Sd'-. gM..:.3g , VlAi:f ':CQf5 N .1 5' Q L H M M S Unger, Dorothy Nar OFFICERS yuan: 5522.2 THESE 'E'5eux.1. 32382 QQPJA lwilg ,un -, ,Am 15+-1, 'U ' U lm. m ,HN WI'-4 1: ii., nbc- PENN .wf 32 .,..C.2 eu EO 'WE 3 '1QQ-.IO 0.420-...D 8 .100 U U UD I-Ll P-4 rvy Doris Coulson, Da Ll. an in in C i.. Q4 5s U U cu CC J. oi C i. Joyce S ta N, cv ui vi 3 V1 .E 'S U. 5 QI I 5. 2 o U 5 E o U 3 er, Charl PP Harold Cla H. eu C 1. IU B F c de Wileman, Har 5 ,E U :J .C D0 ': O .J U Y-A-4 if 3 0 L4 .. G O 1. u. i. E3 5 be .. .J Q3 no 2, 'S U C N O 'T 'E E C S 'T 5 53 : O Q H. 0 'S 34 IU .. IU -E :E J 'vu CES WB E.: m'U .. 55 in U gi 'libs 22.2 .. me 55 41 1:73 32 E UE mt' :ru 32 om 'ia Q34 om a are 'Ui QJCZ Oi' ge: t u Ea Tffb ESE 255 slim Qt.: N 2222 'T L4 u-'x avg 53:5 W5 5.2-C 3.53 1300 2.-IP-E Eng 1236 Sa: .iv Ei 'wgcu .UU mmm 'U 'S 5 1: fd Q '1 W ll Third row: Christeen Garner, Doris Beam, Doris Grifiie, Vandetta McCurry, Shirley Kent, Betty La ver, Clara Lou Hildebrand, Betty Shenlc, Gwendolyn Black, Audrey Gochena er, Betty Warrenfeltz, Lois Schoffstall, Janet Rex, Maxine Spangler, Josephine Swope, Thelma Noel. Fourth row: Mary Thomas, Marcella Slusser, Marian Scheffer, eresa Park, Charlotte Weikert, Mary Cole, Mary Thompson, Lida Smith, Patsy Phillips, Shirley Lobaugh, Jean Sheffer, Marie Warren, Mary Wampler, Evelyn Kuhn, Verna Decker, Shirlie Guise, janet Breighner. Back row: David 'Weiclneig Raymond Moss, Harold Hostetter, Cormon Day, Richard Starner, Kenneth Tyson, Edgar Kauffman, Dwane Bretzman, Donald Hollabaugh, Harold Hollabaugh, Richard Wfarner, Richard Unger, Clark Hel'er, Albert Hoffman, Ronald Alwine, Dale Hoffman, Donald Lawver. Thomas Taylor, Robert Cluck, Melvin Musselman, Earl Rexroth, Julia Yost lpianistl. Second row: Owen Col:-le, Charles Baird, Harold Garretson, Fred Cashman, Clyde Naylor, Harold Ditzler, LeRoy Zeigler, George Weaver, George Gantz, William Welker, Paul Gelwick, Charles Cook, Lee Reinecker, Donald Miller. Third row: Daniel Ebbert, Dale Ecker, Robert Kime, Frank Gantz, Purcell Bohrer, George Swartzbaugh, John Hoffman, Charles House, Marvin Kime, james Pitzer, Kenneth Taylor, Kenton Denisar, Charles Tyson, James Frazier, Marshall Kuntz. UD Us P-I P-4 -5 J Q Q 3 3525 U E, 43:32 E ,, BM F' H Q 0:22 L. 11 'U ,g: UQ' 2 LU ggi-is f 3 ,J .2 Sami w 5 ot: , bx I-S 'U U sigh' 2 lmrxq' C wg 3: -A C Zuni?-E 'c 4 O , J: B Q .sc Ee-E ob -5' surf? .fr M -CME: : Vo .c o .2 wtjgg Q3 E 225554 5 LL' 2-S2-1 - 5 E552 N 5 ii-9-3. ax E -1 -41 'va E U- V, fv -- mgw.: .-I g .Ugl- .ez .iisft 5 5 2 EEZ . 5.0-Um .C V: -gl--3 '6 -A fam 1- 2 QE? 5 SL: EN cz Qdsffu.-. wigiiggi' E -2:5 205 - L. :E L-EU1?NlhZ'- m,8w.2Qf5 f .xfgzagpg 25'U'-mah-34:1 7,12 .0 ,gi-1 'glllign 5,-11 :ff-'AE mu:5Q3gnC-- ,231 MSE Z40-G-5.2': '6 -flax-o -,-1 WE ffv 'C3i2 -om,.,12 ,N , H52 . nc'QE W' Sith' 5 535282253 2-4g5mfQ.E3b 1 gg-.. '3 -E-E? gi-BS ,-11.750 - gSgZ,iOU f .. E-Ei Q31-iso' :QE-' ,levi DJ E-Awgog QFLUJQ C sigwisg: fimzjixgb c .tigjsgij -C5521 go ,E 'ffm .Lf-,PCE :im 'U .ggoondtg-3 glysjggiu' o if gm rv ru 14 Cb Iasgiwgsm :Tv E5 3? 'fISHf6.fts if- E222 ,'f- -U ggggef .52 co ::cG -E0 iii-H2 :TQ M fd C :Zig Q,-Ei 1:-Q - w 2 5ui5efwM QSHAE .6123 U 1 -gif-'S 'EQJQEEM-5-EPS :E gbxljki f wb. V, .C 23: 31,333,552 .. w 002352, M..-Q,w-1: mg Uomgf nigga--,IE 33:0 -. ..,-I o ,a-,f3.,3 MN Ho..-ow ...+E'1:'E'--2'--E C C C N! egefiffe u. 5 .EQECQ -O 'E SE-'I-Lv., Q 2 5 gf W o U M y C arolyn Taylor. GIRLS' TRIO Merle Coulson, Mary Hollabaugh, and Julia Yost. MIXED OCTET Front row: Mary I-Iollalnaugh, Merle Coulson, Julia Yost, Janice Starner. Bock row: Daniel Eblvert, Owen Coble, Marshall Kuntz, and Donald Miller. page sixty-nine BOYS' QUARTET Daniel Elvlwert, Owen Colale, Marshall Kuntz, and Donald Miller. BOYS' OCTET Front row: Daniel lilwlwert, Dale Eclcer, Owen Colvle, Jack Baird. Back row: John Hoflman, Marslwall Kuntz, George Gantz, and Donald Miller. psig? 5E'VEY1fy 2 ES P-4 U3 .E fi'-. w 8 sf D-1 -E 9. -1 ..r 28 S I ., Q., I-4 1 5 .-. ca 5' Q nb' S.: L4 N E 5 E E J Q U 43: -E Sh 5 3,2 M Q ' Em ..1 f gg 'ii Q, .UE .8 5 ,, 1, 32 O 0 Q -..-f- M 2 Gai , 11- v .. Q -5 3.1 -522 fu cn jg f' U 'Il u-UG U1 b-97 .M -Unix:-5 u ,,,.r: wg .E l 56 U., -3. mf5i:2:: ..G up Q - no -60111 , E 5 L.,-193-gh o it .E,u'9-'53 7' is 5:2532 U o fv mi' 0 m Lf S -wifi -'11 H 5 gwugl-ELS LT E E USN' E if 'WEE xg gi 3 3515! -E d U ,EE N N L- 5 'U II J: wus. 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Second row: Caroline Dillon, Helen Cline, Mary Louise Cool, Jack Baird, Joyce Kuhn, Joan Enclc, Margaret Tilton, Janice Qtarner. Third row: Larry Lawver, Jack Howe, Jack Hoffman, Arthur Myers, Donald Miller, George Peters, Ronald Rice. OFFICERS Julia Yost 7 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 7 . , President Betty Slaybaugh ,, , , Vice President Mary Hollabaugh , , ,, Secretary Student Council is organized of members from grades seven to twelve. This select group of students acts in the capacity of a guidance group on all problems relating to the school. This group is composed of presidents of clubs, classes, and organizations within the school. All members of this organization are chosen for their outstanding leadership in the school program. The entire student body is kept informed by members of the student council who report to their respective home rooms the decisions of the council. A tribunal is made up of five members of the council. The members of this group are the three omcers and two chosen members. This group acts as a committee to hear cases involving student displine and to help formulate decisions with the administrative staff. page seventy-117 ree VARSITY CLUB Front row, left to right: Mary Hollahaugh, Gladys Weaver, Owen Coble, Barbara Keller, Daniel Ebhert, Julia Yost Marshall Kuntz, Romaine Livingston, Betty Slaybaugh. Back row: George Gantz, Dale Eclcer, Jack Baird, Mr. Haas, adviserg Purcell Bohrer, Donald Miller, Earl Rexroth OFFICERS President eeeee,,7,eee eee777,aa D onald Miller Vice President Earl Rexroth Secretary-Treasurer Gwen Cgblg Members of the student body who have acquired enough points through participation in extra curricular activities constitute the varsity club. Initiation is held twice a year and as each memher enters, he is issued a school letter. A seven inch chenille BH is given to boys who have earned forty-hve or more points. The girls receive a hve inch old English style NB. In hoth cases the letter is in the school colors black and gold. There is an emhlem on the B of the activity in which the person has earned the most points, and it is recommended that the letters he worn on black jerseys or sweaters. The aim of the cluh is to develop school spirit and to promote extra curricular activities in the school. The club is under the direction of Mr. Haas. page :evenly-four PETER PAN CLUB Front row, left to right: Donald Miller, LeRoy Zeigler, Jack Baird, Barbara Keller, Miss Louise Singley, adviser. Second row: Earl Rexroth, Betty Slaybaugh, Daniel Ebbert, Julia Yost, Dorothy Nary, Hefen Taylor. Third row: Donald Trimmer, George Peters, George Gantz, Dale Eclcer, Ann Guise, Dolores Kapp, Mary 1-Iollabaugh. OFFICERS jack Baird ,,t,, . .,rY,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .. President LeRoy Zeigler Vice President Barbara Keller . Secretary Donald Miller . .. . Treasurer Troop 484 of the National Thespian Honor Society, more commonly lcnown as the Peter Pan Club, is the B.1'1.S. dramatic society. The Peter Pan C1ub was organized in 1928, but did not become a member of the National Thespian Honor Society until 1941. First under the supervision of Miss Jessie Weaver, then George Reisinger, and later Miss Lena Boyer, it is now under the guiding light of Miss Louise Singley. The aim of the club is to study voice, malce-up, acting, and diction. Members are talcen into the club twice a year. Initiations are held after the first and last play of the year. 1n order to become a member of the club it is necessary to have two major parts, a major and two minors, or three minors, or the equivalent thereof in stage work. During the history of the club, it has won several trophies and contests. It sponsors all the plays given in the school. Several times during the year the members of the club attend professional performances of renown plays. page .veventy ve B-I-H TIMES STAFF Front row: Adviser: Miss Virginia Troxellg Verjean Little, George Gantz, Nancy Hollabaugh, Ollie VanDylce, Patricia Garretson, Mary Hollabaugh, Owen Coble, Jack Baird, Barbara Keller, Julia Yost, Dorothy Nary, Merle Coulson. Second row: Helen Cline, Margaret Yost, Jean Thomas, Nancy Van Dyke, Janet Delap, Janet Asper, Joyce Kuhn, Myrna Wingert, Ann Guise, Janice Starner, Margaret Tilton, Jane Warren, Joan Enclc, Audrey Heller, Helen Taylor. Back row: George Peters, Donald Trimmer, Dale Eclcer, LeRoy Zeigler, Edward Weigle, Eugene Kanagy, Thomas Taylor, and Robert Cluclc. Editorial Staff Editor Y,YYV,s,s,,,s ,,,,,,s,,,,,,s, , Mary Hollabaugh Senior Associate Editor Owen Cable Junior Associate Editor .. ,,,,,,, Patricia Garretson News Editor , , Betty Slaybaugh Feature Editor Ollie Lowe Sports Editor . ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, . Jack Baird Art Editor . . Barbara Keller Reporters Robert Cluclc, Janet Delap, Ann Guise, Gene Kanagy, Lois Kane, Barbara Keller, Joyce Kuhn, Virginia March, George Peters, Janice Starner, Helen Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Margaret Tilton, Donald Trimmer, Jane Warren, Myrna Wingert, and LeRoy Ziegler. Business Staff Typing Manager . .... ............ . .. Nancy Hollabaugh Business Manager . ....... . George Gantz Assistant Business Manager .... ..,... M argaret Yost Audrey Heller Joan Enclc Advertising Manager , ...... Dorothy Nary Circulation Manager ........ .... .... J u lia Yost Typist: Helen Cline, Merle Coulson, Dale Eclcer, George Gantz, Verjean Little, Mary Ralfensperger, Jean Thomas, Nancy Van Dyke, and Eddie Weigle. Paper Adviser ., .. .... ................. .. .. ............ . ..... . ..... . Miss Virgina Troxell Six times a year the student body has the opportunity of reading information about our school through the B-Hi Times, the school paper, which was organized in 1930. The paper is published by the students on the paper staff. At the end of the school year, the old members of rhe staff hold a special meeting to elect new members and appoint members to different positions. The editor is the leader with the most burden to bear. He has two close associates, the junior and senior assistant editors. For the past five years Miss Virginia Troxell has been the faculty adviser. page seventy-six SALESMANSHIP CLUB Front row: left to right: Melvin Musselman, Ruth Koontz, Verjean Little, Helen Cline, Mr, Eclcenrode, Gladys Weaver, Doris Wishard, james Pitzer. Top row: Romaine Speelman, Nancy Hollabaugh, Eddie Weigle, Helen Bricker, Janet Asper, Brunetta Noel, Marie Schachle, Betty Boring, Doris Riley, Nlary Ellen Group. OFFICERS Helen Cline .,,,., 7. r,,...,,.,,,.,7,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident Gladys Weaver is ,,,,t.,. Vice President Ruth Koontz ,,,7,, ,t,,..7,,, S ecretary Doris Wishard ,.,, 7, ,,,t,,, Treasurer In 1945 this new club was organized in Biglerville High School, under the leadership of Miss Janet Holce. The purpose of the club is to promote the sales of tickets for all school functions such as plays, parties, and dances. It encourages students to show salesmanship ability. Mr. Dale Smith became the adviser for the club at the beginning of this year, hut as he was only here until the hrst of November, Mr. Ralph Eckenrode took over this position. page feventy-xeven v-I I-I-I LI-I r-4 LI-I E. E LU ru C 'TJ LU C. -C Joyce Ku vu L.. an A.. ua D-4 cu DD a.. O aa O ci cm. :J ,-I QI .B x: IU 7 I: .2 :4 61 I-4 x: 2: o 1. fu U 'cf L. FU U QI M E rv II 'U LL! 23' .2 5 rd L. :s IU P-I m. X.. QJ .., GJ D-4 5x Q3 TE .c rn :Q 'U YU v-I . 'L' L4 C Q J U, O 5' .. N La IB oo -.. 5 U .r: I on E o .. ... 1-A4 .2 gr O L4 ... r: o L4 Ll-4 C .J ,U va D-4 P is f-1' 'S 'S E G S, 2 di 'E no 3 O .J m ,ff ' rd E Lk F Ti f 'U is LU ,Zn A D 'En X 3 9 L4 3 an c J ,gg .fi aa 2 I I ,g 3 E 0 5 M - E ' NS T5 -E 3 QS .r: an , fu 'En 5 :1 'Q .E fu o 2 ..: If EJ S' 2 3 v-4 'Jug eu' .ZA E sq, -- 'O1 f-I N4-4 r.: c EU? D035 Q I:-- CET 5 WI af W A4 21-1 Q IQ C S4 9' E EW' 5 E5 S U 5-xg: Z EQ' N 1 E 23: S1 A 2 'E-M' V' 22 5 UU 'S TU '55 2 EP - um :wx U42 -gi gf.: 5 25 5' SM 3 Q 46 Cav bm Em :Z a-'fd 02:41 '11 05,55 ww 'QEUJAE 5-'L3qf2.n0 25 305 c o,. 3... 'SHQUE Swim ucv-U 5-4oQJ'L4 S3003 win JF' x: S J: P1 Cl ai .E M 'C N .o O Di 15 N fi D4 3 E YU 77 N. ... E U .Aa 1: N ... Ll-4 C, O W c 'S 'LH IZ U r: L. LU Q, .A :1 :E .A .2 I-4 IU ..:: U H. Q A6 U .E LIU QC! E Q 53 an aaa-f' .sg r: :N NIU ml-1 bun.: SSS 1-x: Us 2:4 gn 3 1,2 :fx 9,56 BCD .. L4 YV U YTFEENS Front row, left to right: Doris Mayer, Joycelyn Weaver, Edna Mae Recard, Louise Stoner, Joyce Kuhn, Thfola Logan, janet Yohe Miss Basehoar, aclviser. Seconcllrow: Regina Culp, Virginia March, Dawn Logan, Janet Lawver, Janet Decker, Mary Ellen Orner, Virginia Tate, Jean Starry. Back row: Edna Emlet, Betty Swope, Loraine Tuclcey, Grace Hewitt, Mayetta Showers, Dolores Kapp, janet Delap, Helen Brough, Betty Unger, Frances Cluclc, Ardis Jones, Wanda Kuhn. OFFICERS Joyce Kuhn ,,,, President Theola Logan ,, Vice President Louise Stoner Secretary-Treasurer QIUNIOR YTEENS Front row, left to right: Miss Basehoar, adviserg Jean Schoifstall, Kathleen Starner, Mary Cole, Theresa Park, Joanne Blocher, Margaret Orner. Second row: Jean Cleaver, June Ficlcle, Charlotte Weikert, Byrl Gochenauer, Kathryn Hollinger, Phyllis Decker. Third row: Shirley Bittinger, Dolores Peters, Dolores Showers, Josephine Swope, Shirley Lobaugh, Ruth Fetters, Chris- tine Heller, Verne Decker, Dolly Phillips. Fourth row: ,Ioan Ficller, Marie Shealfer, Julie Crum, Doris Taylor, Betty Hostetter, Nadine Tuclcey, Doris Slaybaugh, Ruth Bretzman, Joyce Stoner, and Lois Schoffstall. page xeverzty-nine f-I UD P1-4 I-Ll I-IJ v--4 CD ea x.. N1 O0 x.. E Z1 O x.- CJ cu .E C N '-1 -G. DD 3 N -Cl 9. .Li cn PN Q.. 5.4 cv if C. e Kula YC ,JO i.. I 'Ta IE 5s w i. 'U Il ff :T 3' vi ': O Q J Q C 5- ., Q3 -C A.. O x.. 54 eu D1 CI Su E ci C .2 I-Ll bs L. W! 2 M. 0 E :E M. E ua C. ea L. v-1 ... ..: .on C. o ... i.. 'SJ-1 if 5 2 4.4 vi i.. LL. ima Tate YS Vi H. cv E rd B aa CZ 'c cv -C A.. cv U ver, Wea Slusser, Joycelyn K!! x.. O U J .M A Q C V!! P fd .-C U L.. S n Starry, Ann Guise, lVlario Starner, Betty Kane, Lawver Janet Janie Warren, Clara Stevens, Hewitt, Grace rf O3 be Q E, 36 2 0.1 'E 'sn S 3. E Q ir 5. i.. fu 2 af .fi E LL! :vs C 'U LU vf i.. 2 Q2 Q-4 5. 53 T: -C V1 's I1 'C vi .2 E O L. 'U C O u aa U1 ner, Ruth Starner. TE aa B C ru S' ii 3 U lv .E OD GJ Cd a N3 DD O .-I .2 O GJ .C id M, aa DD C D if H ua ID Betty Swope, EI riclcer, Jan lips, Jean B hil etty P Noel, Janet Delap, B Speelman, Burnetta r Coulson, Romaine H0 Elea ri ci. ru M vi Q3 i.. .2 Q3 Q N. 3 5 Q3 is :vs 'U Y 1 M. .2 zs. me l C .37 o 5-4 eu U C. rd DD 3 C 3 fu D 5 O L. 'U .E ..:: E-1 I. 1 lla Walte 3 L4 fu 2 Fc. t.. aa .D Mac 11116 ton, Julia gS Livin 2 .E fu E o Z U. .44 b. Q tle, Nancy Van Lit Decker, Verjean OFFICERS Betty Slaybaugh .. C U 'U 'a W L4 cm. EE Q5 Hum rn oi: U2 ,-.. gm -2 ul 5, Q, 'U. at QS Q .QU W bm Kuhn Joyce TYCHSUFCI EJ PJ UD r-4 HJ DJ P-4 71 - -E 115 E 0 :: -C1 u Q Q U E Q 2 2 S Ei Q 5 , E 5 S .,. ,H CU m J J :1 v V5 Q 3 E v-I IQ xv N U 'X 1- s: -53 3 J U Z EZ 5 A 5 E 5' T5 S E 'J VJ ua E E 5 2 3 .2 U +5 'E vu M YU G . :A ,Q f-G H EE? :I :E :if e - Mk wtf? C2 D52 :W 5425 13 M5 EES? :U- . ---o .I'U CLC 'Sn-1 Sw :SE SQ Q-g , Z.. L'-on .M mmm ,su 3 :qs Sas EI' 25-5 E' -C8 u ' A.. .fo :CHU Ui' L: Q 4:-Q5 I gD...'5 O.: rug! Umffgym S ...chuigz S?Ums 2231533 .217-bJZ'.Uvw 501252 - hoillujm.-G EEG-qogto -gn-xg:-E0 Oonvg'-' M'-. CD .. 3:-U as -QSC o'O!I N ga.4uu3,2l -,SQEJIEU A A 'Xl-I 325352 -N tx dmciueg x.TjJg5N 252K-1-1f: :: ,L-Q :gm Quia E '59-wig- Ubi'--Suzi, .USEECQN Sfgwqj 'C N AE GUI NGN -an BQQEZQ'-5 -U 352232 ..o.EwEAEH. :s lg'-1.2 -E..-122 1.1:-'E - U ..::OGwi,-35 h 5 c'o: S-g '3.2D:: O 5443 SSZSQE -JEWVQ QQ-3..::3,,,,g ...S M-QQ, - QDZEHJE Q-.H-CD33 1.1.0-1,20 1-Sam 5 s: -UUA: 2-E.,..LOgm mgnigcng V, - 3 R? O cn cs. Q OFFICERS 4.14.1 CC wo Presid id u an E u fd H Ill G oz 3 ..C.' 4.1 R1 M ' Pres ecrerary Treasurer U1 Vlce -oi E1 ml a..-. .Oil or: 25. Iwi Du 395 Q A .2 mg- gg, Ha U55 F. F. A. Front row, left to riqht: Fred Cashman. john Hoffman, Rene Black, Cliff Rice, Mr. Cecil Snyder, Arthur Myers, Charles Naylor, Kenneth Taylor, Auldaus Gochenauer. Second row: Bob Peters, Ben Frey, Howard Sandoe, Ivan Dunlap, Bob Decker, Wayne Eclcer, Howard Guise, Ed Myers, john Arnsburger, Ralph Culp, Dale Hoffman. Third row: Jack Hoffman, Homer Gladfelter, Clair Cooley, Stanley Kint, Gerald Blocher, George Slaybaugh, Harold Fidler, Charles Smith, Bill Barbour. Fourth row: Bob,' lVlcCleaf, George S. Weaver, Kermit Schultz, Ray Kump, Bill Welker, Fred Snyder, Leroy Hess, Clair Showers, Raymond Hollabaugh, Sherrel Guise. OFFICER Arthur Myers ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,.... , President Clifford Rice , , Vice President Charles Naylor , ,, ,, Treasurer Fred Cashman , H Assistant Treasurer Richard Sweitzer , ,, ,, Reporter One of the most progressive clubs in the school is the Future Farmers of America. Under the direction of Mr. Cecil Snyder, the aim of the club is to train leaders in Christian life. Composed of vocational boys of the senior high school, the group sponsors many individual and club projects. This year three members were sent to the state band, and in the past years there have been several Keystone Farmers from the club. page eighty-two CQ i-I UD P-4 F'- Front row, left to right: Harold Warner, Donald Beam, Carl Kessel, Della Slusser, Goldie Hewitt, Doris Decker, Lois Schoffstall, Shirley Bittinger, Mary Brough, Jean Bretz man, Joan Kurlcendall, Beryl Gochenauer, Mayhelle Black, Miss Trimmer. Second row: Donald Showers Leo Eisenhart, Joe Boyer, Vandetta McCurrey, Betty Hostetter, Margaret Omer, Jean Cleaver, Mildred Hoclcley, Bonita Gochenauer, Deloris .M u aa Q 2 '6 Q Naylor, ert, Joyce eil: W hai-latte C Teresa Park ith, Sm 3 nlc, Lid stine Heller, Betty She hleen Starner, Chr e, Thelma Noel, Kat 1.1 4: vi ne, Phyll X10 Jan Ric onald R 2 Hostetter w: Harold YO Peters, Anne Thir d 6 51 E N .J GJ .. as -C .. Z1 as vc. OD .1 fd -D bs .E an .,, ': 0 Q uf D. hilli Cooley, Dolly P air G J : o .o i. 63 ID E .2 if OJ -U lbs 1: UI 'U i. Il! J: Ric rt Taylor, O Cd .Z- is IU ,c ... 'J O cn r, Donald Weaver, Jack F19 fford War U 5 o i.. ..c: Q.. L4 D o - U-4 a. .2 Cd CERS FFI ' 0 2 o Joyce Arn E Z fi .E Q3 ..c: l 4.4 C ua resid P arg o: EM? 42,23 '6 'U EQ3' E is 'Gi H. cj, wi, jg: W x-4 S52 D-.ga vim .2153 bmi-1 SENIOR HLY Front row, left to right: Melvin Musselman, Eddie Weigle, Dale Eclcer, Charles Zeigler, Gene Kanagy. Back row: Albert Clarlc, James Pitzer, Lee Reineclcer. OFFICERS Charles Zeigler President Dale Eclcer , , Secretary Fddie Weigle H Treasurer JUNIOR I-IIfY Front row, left to right: Donald Beam, Fred Starner, Robert Kennedy, Dave Kuhn, Paul Fritz, Richard Snyder, Carl Kessel, -Iarlc I-Iowe, Daniels Walters, Merle Kopp, Robert Pe ters, Larry Lawver. Second row: Donald Tuckey, Lorring Butler, Leon Showers, Donald Group, Dave Frazer, Richard lVIcI'Iee, John Frazer, Guy Crist, Sterling Kint, Ernest Jacoby, Gary Bucher, Mr. Herr, adviser. Third row: ,lay Currens, Homer Gladfelter, Arthur Group, Charles Schoffstall, Fay Kopp, Ralph Murtoff, Oliver Cline, George Group, Kenneth Fair, Ronald Rice. Fourth row: Ronald Kuhn, Alvin Beam, Edwin Spicer, William Rupp, Donald Tuclcey, .lack Southerly, Robert Taylor, Donald Balccr, Linn Sowers, Leonard Gardner. OFFICERS President jack Howe Vice President ,, Galen Wagner Secretary-Treasurer Robert Peters page eighty-four SENIGR LIBRARY CLUB First row, left to right: Martha Coolc, Ilene Wagner, Helen Taylor, Margaret Tilton, Margaret Hall, Janet Asper, Laura Mellot. Second Row: Donald Trimmer, George Peters, Lois Kane, Janice Lupp, Betty Boring, Lee Reineclcer, Melvin Musselman. Third row: Charles l-louse, James Pitzer, Harold Dirzler. OFFICERS President ,,77,,,7, ,,,, 7777,77,,77,7,7,,77,,7,,,7 ooooooo M a r garet Tilton Vice President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. P eggy Hall Secretary-Treasurer ,,,, Helen Taylor page eighty-five f-I P-4 i-J P14 V'- 5 LJ N. .J ': u. 'E M Q. .J ,E M DD .E 1 53 vu E. O V, A E-1 .cz L. Q c r: 0 M N, U D 3 FU ,-I 3. i. 1. YU i-I H, U ..z: U :s E 3 L. NX U M. GJ 5 3 CU F-1 VU i. CU .Q U N CD E. .E E cu .E 'E i.. ms U C, eu if J: LU GJ C ru -3 3 .JI ... o L4 0 Q M, Q 3 as 5 .2 'S :x n-1 ll .C .20 L4 O U 5.1 K+. 2 3. 0 x-4 U vi L. U-4 Sm th, Ruth Fetters Delores h, Paul Shirley Lohaug vi .. 2 Q D4 .. Ll .3 O aa U, 1 1 I ZX E . E 'T M. W Crist, Danny Walt Joyce Starner Katherine Hollinger, Mary Thompson, baugh, HY nSl Geiselman, Hele vu n.. fu .D i.. ru CQ 2.2 .C DD ': o .. .., Q. 2 Second row, L: nu 4.4 'E K+. ger, Homer Glad L: ': ... 65 be .2 i.. LE V7 J cu .C OO 3 ru CQ 5s u D .-1 i. aa 'U O W IU a-4 ns -D i.. rd CD I: 0 3 3 ru ...J 3. ... ... N CO -cf C GS L. -Q QI E I Z! o .-I KU x-4 YU U L: .2 72 u. G ru O '-1 M. C S2 3 2 il aa .M u aa Q E 1. o Cl 1. .Ac ,H Ll-1 aa C IJ P-1 in i.. ev 3 O -C U7 .':'. -C an H. O V, W.: 3 o La D411 32 L. 'Vw E.. L. O .UT -E - .203 '-o SM Hu auf if Ze MA: jgu -C17 P: 'E DC OFFICERS ..,:,. 0 522 3:xu wp.: ..1 oo .c E35 gras .JSO bd 'L. 163 35 :ug c -SE -'Zi 5'-g QQ: 11181- 3,3 CLIPUQ 11 ag 325. 1' 4' , 1:6 lg! lllgdfll 5 . r , Xa' . Q 5 f 11 xx N f' 1 K as ' ,f - 'N ., X-:gk J A Q54 .W ,Nl -4 f .ll its K jfjo? i ' I Q C.-1 E QQ 'xi 4 5' ,sw 'P-A yjzl-ilu: m x m :Kill IT Looxs Lmswt mf 'ro-Qemgn sk ' at 'V -'ix ' ffl ' ss. Q m..1.- -1 X . T 1 HUMOR Thomas Motter: This medicine ain't good for me, Doc. Doctor: What seems to be wrong with it? Thomas Motter: The directions given are for adults . . . and I've never had them! Betty Slaybaugh: There were more girls than boys at the dance last night. Jack Baird: Oh, so the petting was two to one? Harold Ditzler: What,s this? LeRoy Zeigler: That,s a picture of a lady.', Harold Ditzler: Good grief! Do you call yourself an artist? LeRoy Zeigler: Nope, I'm a woman hater! Mary Raflenshurger: Why do you call your boy-friend a regular fire-eater. Helen Bricker: Because he's always kissing old Hamesll' Marshall Kuntz said a GOLD-DIGGER is a gal who likes any fellow with blue or brown eyes and plenty of green backs. Owen Coble said a PROFESSOR is one who talks in someone else's sleep. John Hoffman: I love your soft white handsf, Norma Weidner: Yeah, Fm sorta attached to them myselflv Samuel Naugle: What did you name your car? Staley Bream: Sheasta. Samuel Naugle: That's a funny name: why did you name it that? Stanley Bream: Well, sheasta have gas, sheasta have oil, and sheasta have tires. Dorothy Denisar: My sister's husband got a divorce from her. Hazel Heller: What for? Dorothy Denisar: For making had colfeef' Hazel Heller: That was poor grounds. Danny Ehbert said to Eddie Weigle after passing Coach Haas on the sidewalk: Did he call us bloclcheads? Being amazed at this question Eddie answered: Why no, all he said was that we were to pull our caps down because the woodpeckers are comingf' Nancy Hollahaugh: Did you make up all these jokes? Humor Editor fDale Eckerj: Yup, out of my headf, Nancy Hollahaugh: You must he. page eighty-eight HUMOR Miss johnson: Give me a sentence with an object. Owen Coble: Q'Teacher, you are very beautiful. Miss johnson: What is the object? Owen Coble: A good markf' Doris Wishard: Why did you say Chicago was sick? Gladys Weaver: Because last evening when I picked up a newspaper, and in big letters across the heading, it read, 'Chicago, I11. ' Howard Guise: I cut my dog,s tail off. Donald Rhodes: Did it make any difference with his carriage? Howard Guise: No, but it stopped his wagon. Ruth Koontz: I went to bed in a wooden house and woke up in a stone housef' Betty Boring: Why the change?', Ruth Koontz: The wind blew so it made the house rock. Dick Bucher: I have seen a watch spring, a match box, a plank walk and a banana stand. I have even seen a cat fish, and a horse flyf' Julia Yost: Did you ever see hogs skin boots?', Dick Bucher: No, but I have seen alligator hide shoes. I have seen the bark of a tree,- seen it commence to leave, but the tree held on to its trunk which they were trying to seize for board. Ollie Van Dyke: Where are you living now?', A friend: ':Up in the tenth story of a brick building? Ollie Van Dyke: I-Iave you got any children? A friend: No, the elevator is broken: we can't raise them. Billy Wilson: Did you ever hear the story about the Chicago river? Barbara Keller: No, what is it?,' Billy Wilson: Iris too dirty, I won't tell it. Miss Singley: How would you punctuate this sentence? Mary coming down the street. Eddie Weigle: I would make a dash after Mary. William Asper: If you stood in my shoes, what would you do? Ernest Johnson: I'd get a shine. .M-...l A school teacher said to her pupils, MAH of you boys that want to be President of the United States, hold up your hands. They all held up their hands, except one boy over in the corner. The teacher said, Marshall, don't you want to be President of the United States? He said, Yes, I do, but I can't. She said, Why? He said, 'QBecause I am a Republican. page eighty-nine 1 HUMCDR Mr. Ehlman: Earl, give the formula for water. Earl Rexroth: Yes, sir. I-IIjKLMNO. Mr. Ehlman: Whatever are you driving at? Do you think you're in the kindergarten? Earl Rexroth: No, sir. You said yesterday it was 'I-I to O., Mr. Gordon: Arthur, what are the middle ages? Arthur Myers: They use to be 35 to 503 now they're 50 to 75.,' fconvetsation once heard between Percy Bohrer and Donald Miller., Percy: 'Tm five, how old are you?', Donald: I don't know. Percy: Do women bother you? Donald: Nope! Percy: Then you're four. Mr. Yost: What are the people of N. Y. noted for? George Gantz: For their stupidity. N Mr. Yost: Wherever did you get that information? George Gantz: From our books. It says 'The population of N. Y. is very dense,. Patrolman: Have you a warning signal on the front of your car?', Mary Hollabaugh: Yes sir, I have a little sign that says 'Dodge Brothers'. Marion Starry: Why do you call your boyfriend Pilgrim? Janice Ecker: Q'Because every time he calls, he makes a little progress? Mr. Snyder: What is the most dangerous part of a car? Charles Zeigler: The nut that holds the steering wheelf' Mr. Shetter: Is this a second-hand store? Salesman: Yes sir. Mr. Shetter: Well, I want one for my watch. Betty Slaybaugh: How do you spend your evenings? Nadine Lupp: We step on the gas from seven to eleven, and then gas on the step from eleven to seven. page ninety Irene Heller: I wonder if George loves me? Verjean Little: Of course he does, why should he make you an exception? 7 ! page ninety-one i i 1 3 5 4 , page ninety-two We, the class of 1947, wish to express our sin- cere thanks and deep appreciation to the many patrons, who through their generous contributions helped to make this year book a reality. page ninety-three I-IILL-LUNCH RESTAURANT Aspers, Pa. LIPPY,S Gettysburg, Pa. R. CAROLINE BUCHER fGen. Merchandise--Community Pure Food Store, Aspers, Pa. MR. AND MRS. CLEM STUDER Aspers, Pa. PAUL FRAZIER Aspers, Pa. WAYSIDE FLOWER SHOP Gettysburg, Pa. OSBORN,S PRINTING CO. QPrinting-Mimeographing-Rubber Stamps, Biglerville, Pa. MARY JANE INN York Springs, Pa. BOB'S DINER York Springs, Pa. MRS. A. P. MYERS York Springs, Pa. VIRGINIA M. MYERS Gettysburg, Pa. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Gettysburg, Pa. DUNLOP TIRE SHOP Gettysburg, Pa. L. G. BALFOUR CO., WM. G. Ross Attleboro, Mass. GEORGE M. ZERFING Gettysburg, Pa. CITY MARKET Gettysburg, Pa. SAM MILLER,S BARBER SHOP Gettysburg, Pa. UNION EMBLEM CO. Palmyra, Pa. HANOVER HARDWARE Hanover, Pa. BLAINE WALTER,S GARAGE Biglerville, Pa. REMMELJS PRINT SHOP Gettysburg, Pa. WAGNERJS ESSO SERVICE CENTER Biglerville, Pa. GILBERT DRY CLEANING Gettysburg, Pa. BIGLERVILLE HARDWARE Biglerville, Pa. page ninety-four HUTTON,S GROCERY Aspers, Pa. HAROLD ECKER R. D. Gettysburg, Pa. OI-ILER 86 WOOD Aspers, Pa. PAULINE HOFFMAN R. D. York Springs, Pa. RAU'S GARAGE Aspers, Pa. BUCI-IER,s RESTAURANT Bendersville, Pa. GLADYS ECKER R. D. Gettysburg, Pa. MR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN WEIGLE R. D. Gettysburg, Pa. DOT'S BEAUTY SALON Bendersville, Pa. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HILDEBRIDLE R. D. Gettysburg, Pa. MR. AND MRS. CHAS. HOLLABAUGI-I York Springs, Pa. MR. AND MRS. MERVIN SLAYBAUGI-I R. D. Gettysburg, Pa. MARTIN 86 GUISE GARAGE Biglerville, Pa. MR. AND MRS. HARRY LITTLE R. D. Gettysburg, Pa. MR. AND MRS. FRANK KEMPER R. D. Gettysburg, Pa. MR. AND MRS. WILMER LADY Star Route, Biglerville, Pa. MR. AND MRS. DALE KEMPER R. D. Gettysburg, Pa. MR. AND MRS. HARRY KOPP R. D. Gettysburg, Pa. GETTYSBURG ICE 66 STORAGE Gettysburg, Pa. MILLER,S DRUG STORE Biglerville, Pa. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD ECKER R. D. Gettysburg, Pa. LUPP,S RESTAURANT Biglerville, Pa. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE ECKER R. D. Gettysburg, Pa. M. LEROY ZEIGLER R. D. Gettysburg, Pa. MILNES SELF SERVICE Biglerville, Pa. THE GETTYSBURG TIMES page ninety-fve RE ED,S STORE Biglerville, Pa. DITZLER,S AUCTION ROOM Biglerville, Pa. KATHLEEN BEAUTY SI-IOP Biglerville, Pa. I-IELEN'S BEAUTY SI-IOP Biglerville, Pa. E STATION SI-IETTER,S SERVIC Biglerville, Pa. L. W. 66 M. S. KLEINFELTER Biglerville, Pa. MUSSELMAN COMPANY Biglerville, Pa. EAST END GROCERY Biglerville, Pa. RICE, TREW 86 RICE CO. Biglerville, Pa. THOMAS BROS. Biglerville, Pa. GETTIER,S BAKERY Biglerville, Pa. GUISE GARAGE Biglerville, Pa. BENDERSVILLE BANK Bendersville, Pa. page ninety-six O. C. RICE 86 SON Biglerville, Pa. WISHARD,S RESTAURANT York Springs, Pa. BOWMAN 66 COMPANY Carlisle, Pa. NATIONAL FRUIT PRODUCT CO. P . Peach Glen, a SILLICK,S GARAGE Biglerville, Pa. IONAL BANK BIGLERVILLE NAT Biglerville, Pa. BOYER,S CRATE FACTORY Biglerville, Pa. 1 L. BOYER DRESS SI-IOP Biglerville, Pa. IRA W. HELLER Gardners, Pa. MR. AN Gardners, Pa. JOHN ROY DIE1-IL Biglerville, Pa. IRA H. COULSON Biglerville, Pa. THE FIESTA F ranklintown, Pa. D MRS. STERLING SI-IAFER CHARLES BENDER Gettysburg, Pa. PITZER,S TAILOR SHOP Gettysburg, Pa. HARRIS BROS. Gettysburg, Pa. HOTEL GETTYSBURG Gettysburg, Pa. R. W. WENTZ 66 SON Gettysburg, Pa. GOODYEAR SERVICE SUPPLY CO. Gettysburg, Pa. FABER,S Gettysburg, Pa. WARREN CHEVROLET GARAGE Gettysburg, Pa. H. T. MARING Gettysburg, Pa. F. 66 T. RESTAURANT Gettysburg, Pa. PEOPLE,S DRUG STORE Gettysburg, Pa. NATIONAL GARAGE Gettysburg, Pa. N. A. MELIGAKES Gettysburg, Pa. JULIUS MUSIC HOUSE York, Pa. COFFMAN-FISHER CO. Gettysburg, Pa. YORK MACHINERY 66 SUPPLY CO. York, Pa. HOFFMAN-UTZ BARBER SHOP Gettysburg, Pa. STANDARD PENNANT CO. Big Run, Pa. HERSHEY TAILOR SHOP Gettysburg, Pa. C. L. EICHOLTZ New Oxford, Pa. GETTYSBURG AUTOPARTS CO. Gettysburg, Pa. J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Harrisburg, Pa. H. TY ZEIGLER Garclners, Pa. H. EARL PITZER Aspers, Pa. KEYSTONE CERAMIC CORP. Bendersville, Pa. F. E. CREMER Hanover, Pa. page ninety-seven 55 ' u , Q -. 1 ix , g 3511 1 + .1- 2? E 'Q L- I P67 45 .fi '5 af- I , AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 5. o R y F Q 'I I 4 v I' a- I I .-a ,. A M F, 1 in K Q Q 3, W t, J ae L 1 3 i 1 1 v N l 1 i I E i ,W H U T s ji J V 1 3 1 Nr 1 i ii 4 i W 1 f ,r 5? L1 , ! ,I 1 X Q 1 Q 4 3 E -3 1 1 3 I A 1 6 , 3 S i