Fairfield Area High School - Fairhian Yearbook (Fairfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1938 volume:

DALE WORTZ LANDIS October 26.1919 August 25,1937 DEDICATION To Dale Wortz Landis, Douular member of the Senior Class and one of Fairfield His:h's best loved sons we give this book in dedication. May it serve as a fitting memorial to a com- rade whose friendship we valued and miss. His life crossed ours all too briefly and yet en- riched us immeasurably by its contact. There was no one who knew him who did not feel that his loss was a personal one. Q if 'E f mv A E. H. Slaybaugh 1 , R.B. Hoover Paul A. Harner Ibthe P . Stbner FAC U L.T Qfsl J. Warren Martin Mary Louise Scott M Helen MoC1eaf PQ ll. Rohrbaugh OF' DUCATION John E. Brown E -e Harry E- BTOWY1 f I... Geo. E. MoG1eugh11n Q M .F . Stoner SEINIIGEZS W I George1Hardlng,d1lamong Il md!! Hamiltonban Consolidated: Class Vlce President 3.4: Minstrel Show l.2.3,4: Soccer 1.2,5,4: Baseball 3,4: Basketball 2.5,4: Band 1.2.5. 4: Glee Club 2: nMi11 Of The Godsn 4. nPudn has done outstanding work in athletics, the band, dramatics and other school activities. His enthusiasm in everything he under- takes knows no confines and has made him a leader of our school. His grades have not suffered as a result of these many interests but are such as to stamp as one of our scholastic leaders. Since George has successfully mastered his trumpet we believe he will be able to make a little pin money on the side while furthering his education in college. Whatever he may do we assure success. Wafww James Leroy Bierlv llmaoll X Fairfield Gram ar: Vice President 1: Baseball 1,2,5,4:Basketba11 l,265,4: Soccer 1,2,5.4: Athletic Council 1.2.5,4: Minstrel l,2,5, 4: Mill of The Godsn 4. nMacn has helped F.H.S. bring home many victories in basketball baseball and soccer. In the school room he has acquired the reputae tion of being an all around fellow. He seems to find a great thrill in teasing the girls but when it is a question of nreparing lessons in French they are his best friends. Bierly has not informed us of his future plans but we all expect to see him in business college next year. Helen Virginia Bream ll Tubbyll orrtanns Grammar: class Secretary 5.4: Lambda Delta 3.4: H1-Lites Staff 3.4: nSummer Hotelu 3: Cheerleader 4: Minstrel 4: nM111 Of The Godsu 4: Glee Club l,2. Helen is the jolly blond maiden of the class. Her oleasing nerson ality and amiable disoosition have endeared her to all of us. She hopes to be a primary teacher and we can already hear these little youngsters sayUnWe love our tcachern. The best of luck Helen. 7f,1,,,,,7f,6u..,W James Emanuel Cluck IIJ1-Tull Church School: Band l,2,3,4: Athletic Council 4: Minstrel 2,3,4 nJimn is one of the good history students of our class and never fails to make a good mark in the test. In the Junior room he can be girls but we know that Orrtanna claims most one of the few boys who drive to school and AH will never fail him. seen making eyes at the of his attention. He is we hope that his nmodel This likeable fellow wishes him success. hopes to be a farmer and everyonevcertainly m T 'I i C- H in M0446 Church School: Student Council l: Minstrel 2,3,4. nCaln is one of the best liked boys in school. He is very quiet and never speaks unless he is sure that he has something of impor- tance to say. His loyalty to the school is surpassed by none and it was very seldom that 'Caln missed a school affair at home or in another town. His favorite subject is the study of nature. His plans for the future are indefinite, but we know that there is always a good position waiting for a person like this classmate of ours. JM? Hamlltonban Consolidated: Class lambda Delta 3,42 Girl Reserves l,2: Minstrel 2,3,4:nSafety First? '5ElNllCDE25 Jbhn Musselman Diehl nJohnnyu Class President 5,4: Minstrel 2,5,4g uFor Pete's Saken 2:uSafety Firstn 3: Student Council 4: HM111 Of The Godsna Orrtanna Grammar. Behold the orator of our class. John is outstanding in many ways and the fact that he was chosen the most popular boy in school is a good example of the esteem ln which he is held by the students of F H. S. A1though he has never taken part in athletics he is one of the most interested followers of our teams, and many times his talk during a pep meeting has spurred the boys on to their best efforts. He expects to take up farming as a vocation and we predict that he will be most successful. Calvin Edward Heintzelman ll Cal!! Ira Kenneth Elwood Naumle llB111ll Orrtanna Grammar: Class Secretary l: Student Council 3,4: Presl- dent 4: Class Vice President 2:nMill Of The Godsn 4. Ira is another famous orator. Like nJohnnyu Diehl he is famous for his school talks which are always well received by the student body. His special interests are in history and physics but we think he gets even ore pleasure when taking a sophomore girl to the show We don't know Bl1l's plans for the future but whatever they may be we hope they turn out well. Hannah Grace Neely na-aken , , Tr easurer l,5,4: Secretary 2: H , H 3: Hi-Lites Staff 1,2,3,4: Editor in Chief 4IuSUmm6P Hote1'3g Glee -A Club sg Band 1,2,s.4g Basketball 1,23 Mill or The Gods . Q TW P -ul. nJaken is the beauty of the class. However she is also an honor ,5't3, ,gig student, which shows that brains and beauty do mix. Her pleasing ,1 1XQf1g.Y1.x personality has won her many friends among outsiders as well as in 'F H . .fn AJ school. nikki.- -ef' She plans to teach home economics and who wou1d'nt consider lt y nfljfj-434g a pleasure to be one of her students. Good luck nJaken afW.1v'hJy ,.., W, EIXIIOFQ P F jf QJohnQ13un1nebert llmlh--'ll Orrtanna Grammar: Student Council 4: Baseball 3.4: Minstrel 4. Ruhl is the most quiet member of our class and this trait adds to his efficiency in the Ulabu room where he spends most of his spare time. He takes a great interest in the activities of the school, being especially faithful to the soccer and baseball teams The fact that Ruhl took every girl home from one of the senior parties has convinced everyone that he must have a way with the women. y He has not divulged his plans for the future but his successful ' high school career should help him go far. Q-JL! Paul Milton Rohrbaugh, Jr. lla-uni-ell Fairfield Grammar: Soccer l,2,5,4: Basketball 2.5,4: Baseball 1,2 3,4: Minstrel 2,3,4: Athletic Council 5,43 Band l,2,3.4. Before you is the sheik and one of the best athletes of our class No matter what the sport nJun1en always gives his best for the team and never seeks glory for himself. He is also very proficient on the trumpet and is one of the malnstays of our band. It is rumored that he would like to get a business position after leaving school. Give them the same spirit you had in ath1eticsHJunie and you are sure to succeed, Margaret Evelyn Sharrah nMarg1en Orrtanna Grammar: Lambda Delta 3.4: Hi-Lites Staff 4: Glee Club 2: Student Council 3.4: Softball 2,4: Minstrel 4: nMill Of The Gods 4. nMargie is a demure little lady who excels in the language department. She is a regular on the girls softball team and has al ways had plenty of pep for all school activities. As a member of the student council she has been most efficient. St. Agnes Hospital is sure to receive a valuable student after Margaret leaves Fairfield High. 'ffl If Ethel Virginia Slonaker nEtheln Hamiltonban Consolidated: Class President l'2: Student Council 53 Girl Reserves l,2: Lambda Delta 5,4: NFor Pete s Saken 2: Hi- Litas V Staff l,2,3,4: Minstrel l,2,4: Glee Club 2: President Lambda Delta 4 is QL Band 2,5,4: Softball l,2,3,4: Cheerleader 4gHSummer Hoteln 5:nMil1 Of The Godsn 4. . Ethel, the baby of our class, is proof that ngood goods comes in 5 small packagesn. She not only is one of our honor students but is N interested in many activities as can be seen by her record. Among K it , her many admirers is an outstanding sophomore boy, but it seems that Rf .3- he has plenty of competition from the freshman class as well as from Q 91 Waynesboro. ' Her ambition is to teach and we are positive she will reach her 3091: Edu! yt Z X, ..,-,..,., Q N ziulaf A.. EINIIOIQS Freda Lucille Stoneaifer l1Fredall Orrtanna Grammar: lambda De1ta 5: Glee Club 2.4:nSummer Hotelu 3 If you happen to be in the senior room and hear a giggle you can be sure that Freda is around, for this mood matured member of our class certainly has a weakness for gimglinm. It is our wish that she will never lose this trait as it has helped us many a time when things seemed to be going wrong. Freda has two loyal admirers in nJim and nCa1H but lately her attentions have been mostly toward the one with the Ford roadster. Some day we feel sure that Freda will be a very successful steno grapher since that is the work she wishes to follow. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 4444444 President --- John Diehl Vice President --- George Allamong Secretary --- Helen Bream Treasurer --- Hannah Neely CLASS MOTTO 4444444 Honor Lies At Labor's Gate CLASS COLORS 4444444 Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER 4444444 Talisman Rose HMILL OF THE GODSH lb CLASS H STORY In September. 1934, eighteen frightened people entered Fairfield High School for the first time. The teachers who greeted'them were Miss Helen McC1eaf, Mrs. Ralph Barley, Mr. Ralph Hoover. Mr. Paul Harner and Mr. E. H. Slaybaugh, who also was beginning his first year as principal of the Fairfield schools. As soon as our members became acquainted we elected our first class officers. They were: Ethel slonaker, presldentg Lerov Blerly, vice president: Ira Naugle. secretary: and Hannah Neely. treasurer. Miss McC1eaf was our home room teacher. During this first year we lost one member, Doris Myers. The second year brought us a new teacher, Miss Letha Stoner. who succeeded Mrs. Bar- ley. Our class officers for this year were: Ethel Slonaker, president: Ira Naugle, vice president: Hannah Neely, secretaryg and Fred Baltzley, treasurer. Miss Stoner was our home room teacher. The boys and girls of the class were becoming very active in all of the school activities. During this year we received one new member, Ethel Wilson, who came to us from California. However, at the end of the year we lost four members, Fred Baltzley, Dale Landis. Fave Jeffries and Ethel Wilson, all of whom moved away from town. The following September we returned to F. H. S. to begin our third year. John Diehl was,our presidentg George Allamong, vice president: Helen Bream, secretaryg and Hannah Neely, treasurer. From our class came two of the leading characters in nsafety Firstnz Hannah Neely was selected as assistant editor of the NH1-Litesu and many of our members served on the staff: nMacn. nJunien and NPudn were becoming outstanding members of the soccer, basketball and baseball squadag and everyone seemed to be getting the urge to do bigger and better things for the school and class. Dignifled seniors at last, and what a year it was for all of us. Those named to guide us successfully through this last school year were: John Diehl, presldentg George Alla- mong, vice president: Helen Bream, secretaryg and Hannah Neely, treasurer. Ira Haugle attained the presidency of the student council: Hannah Neely became editor of the Hi- Lltesnz nJun1en Rohrbaugh, nuacn Blerly, 'Pudn Allamong and Ruhl Robert were outstanding members of the athletic teamsg and Ethel Slonaker and Helen Bream were the school cheer- leaders. All of our enterprises met with much success. The magazine campaign netted a nice sum, our class play, nThe Mill Of The Godsu. drew large audiences and was well liked by all and new as a final effort we are producing this new type yearbook, which we hope will be cherished by everyone in school. And now, let us not leave without saying this one word, that no matter what our lot in life, we owe to Fairfield High and its faculty a debt that can never be repaid. we can only hope that they get satisfaction out of being an aid to the success that may befall some of us. Signbd, Ethel Slonaker Freda Stoneslfer Margaret Sharrah Historians of the Class of 1958 -1? CLASS POEM Now in our school there is a class Not as large as in the years gone past: But this is our belief. readers all That Hood goods comes in packages small. Now this s all class is very rare Its members fit most anywhere. We will now name them all to you And hose vou like them as we do. Georae Allamona is first in line And in athletics he does shine. His handsome face and winning way Turn many a ma1den's eve his way. Then Bierly, another athletic lad Who to our school much fame did add, In every snort he did excel And with the women did quite well. Next comes Helen. our jolly lass ' Under her feet there grows no grass. In all her classwork she excels And at the games oh, how she yells. And now NJ1mu and his model A ' Which likes to go Orrtanna way. He became quite Douular in the band For he toots that old horn simply grand. John. our nresident, is from the farm Perhaps thats why he holds a charm: His dad says he's the cream of the crop We're sure he's aspiring to reach the top Next is Calvin. the blacksmith's boy. He adds to our class both honor and joy. The zirls to him all flock around For he knows a few in every town. ' Then we have Nauale from un on the hill, Any emergency he can fill: We question his use of his upper story But not his skill at oratory. Our H1-Litas editor next we meet She zives one's sves quite a treat: Hannah Neely is her name A Rirl we are all nrcud Ruhl. our fruit-grower. He likes the girls that Science is his favorite In school there is no task he'11 shirk. Rohrbaugh next comes into view He's very mood in athletics too, His zreatest uleasure is skinping class If he does'nt go huntinfx, he goes for bas Next on the list we find a lass who holds high honors in our class, Fbr Margaret is a student fine Who can answer a question along any line. Ethel is next to make her bow And in her studies she is a wow, If by chance you two should meet We know ycu'd think it quite a treat. Freda is the last one that we greet To Jimmy Gluck she is always sweet In everything she is just on time And so with her we end this rhyme. to claim. has no cares come in pairs, work I Written by John Diehl Ira Nauale Georme Allamong -. - -..v,,..,,-.-Q Us 'mer 3:1-,57,w,,-,..-. ---.- W CLASS WILL we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, of the Fairfield High School, of the town of Fairfield, county of Adams. state of Pennsylvania, being not less than four years of age, of sound body and mind, amiable disposition and gulltless character, and realizing the inability of the underclassmen to traverse the road ahead alone and unaided, do make, declare and publish this, our last will and testament. George Allamong bequeaths his musical ability to John Brown. Leroy Bierly bequeaths his ability to Play basketball to nChuckn McCanns. Helen Bream wills her coquetry to uTom' Sites. James Gluck leaves his love for the ladies to nwaltn Crouse. John Diehl wills his popularity to Clyde Bream. Calvin Helntzelman wills his good-naturedness to Rosle Myers. Ira Naugle bequeaths his ability to deliver crations to Esther Mae Geigley. Hannah Neely bequeaths her dramatic ability to Regina Kane. Ruhl Hebert leaves his scientific mind to 'Artn Wetzel. Junior Rohrbaugh wills his ability to translate French to Doris Nary. To Hwibn McCleaf, Margaret Sharrah leaves her love for Shakespeare's works. Ethel Slonaker wills her class ring to nBudn Derbyshire. Freda Stoneslfer leaves her love for nJimu to Justine Shulley. The entire class wills their ability to have petty arguments to the class of 39, Signed, sealed and delivered this first day of June, ln the year of our Lord, nineteen undred and thirty-eight, in the presence of Hannah Neely Helen Bream Junior Rohrbaugh Scribes of the Class of 1958 CLASS PROPHECY We, the master minds cf the Class of 1938, predict this future for our classmates. Margaret will graduate from St. Agnes Hospital and become a very capable nurse. uTubbyn Bream will also be a successful nurse at Johns Hopkins. Freda willbe the head stenographer in the office of R.M. King, Orrtanna. nSquirtu Slonaker will be teaching French at Fairfield High School. George Allamong will be playing first for the New York Yankees. Ruhl will be using his scientific knowledge in running the fruit farm for his dad, HMacu Bierly and Junlen Rchrbaugh will be coaching basketball and playing with nKaten Sm1th's Celtics. nBi1lH Naugle will graduate from Gettysburg College and will be elected to the House of Representatives, where he will be the main sneaker. nCa1n will be the best blacksmith in Adams County. HJakeN Neely will be the Home Extension Manager of Adams County. nJchnnynD1ehl is managing hisfather's farm and will be the only Master Farmer in this section of the state. nJ1mn Gluck will also be a well to do farmer and will give uJohnnyn a chase for ton honors. The entire class will be a very Drosperous group and will do much to improve the communities in which they live. Signed, J. Ruhl Robert Leroy Bierly Calvin Heintzelman James Gluck 0 Third Row : McC1eaf, Neely, Sanders, Newman, F. McC1eaf. Iozan. Strayer Second Row: Bream, Narv. Heintzelman, E. Newman, J. Shullev. Hankey Geigley, Burkhard, White, First Row : Weishaar, Musselman, D. Shullew, Derbyshire, Williams, Hebert. IQ59 UHOBGOBLIN HOUSEH Second Row: Mr. Slaybaugh, E. Newman, Sanders, Geigley, Hankey, Burkhard First Row : Weishaar, Derbyshire. R. Newman, McC1eaf, Williams, R6b6Pt Fourth Row: C.Heintze1man. S. Rebert, Stoner, Schultz, Mc- Canns. Neely Third Row : Wortz. Pecher, P1ank,Ros. Kane. Rez. Kane. Har bauah. J. Neely. Sites Second Row: Yoder, Beck. Benchoff, White. Kenner. Weishaar, Mvers. Sanders First Row : Rohrbaugh, McClain. Derbvshire. Crouse. Loch- baum. Dollv Third Row : Baker. M.Slonaker, Sindlev. Seabrook, Kumv HoCleaf, Nauale. Sites. F. Slonaker, Robert, Scott Second Row: Baltzley, Wetzel. Benner. Deardorff, J. Cluck. Rov Musselman. P. Gluck, Nauzle. McG1augh1in First Row : Sites. Robert Musselman 23 ff? fx? W QQ at? GRAMMAR SCHOOL Catherine Cool Rodney Harbaugh Theresa Herring Mary Miokley Betty Musselman Dale Musselman Janet Musselman Lorraine Rohrbaugh Doris Seiferd Wayne Shindledecker Anna Sites Louise Sites Virginia Landis Ruth Jean Musselman William Newman Arlene Rohrbaugh Clyde Rohrbaugh Ellis Shindledecker Russel Summers Margaret Weikert PRIMARY SCHOOL Kenneth Hartzell James Landis Richard Musselman Dorothy Myers Ann Tawney Paul Sease George Seiferd Harold Seiferd Mary Jane Shindledecker Clara May Weikert Mary Weikert Elizabeth Cool Betty Hiner John Mickley Ralnh Neely Freda Rokrbaufzh Mary Cluck Essie Seiferd Betty Jane Kauffman Janet Sites Ruth Kime william Sites Betty Landis Paul MoGlaughlin Norma Weikert Mary Wilson Jane Beck Jay Brown Robert Sites Nadine Kime Dorothea Snenoe Phyllis MoC1eaf Jo-Ellen Nary Clyde Mvers Junior Weikert Harry Myers Ruth Cluok Susanne Neel? Arlene Kime Kenneth Selferd Helen Marshall Sherman Sites Ellen Myers Bobby Weikert William Nary Dale MoGlaugh11n Ethel Singley James Weikert JARS THE YEAR IN REVIEW The year 1937-38 marked another step forward in the schools of Fairfield. Although the high school enrollment was three less than in the previous year the grade member- ship increased and our total enrollment was higher than in any previous term. A total of ninety three pupils attended the high school while seventy boys and Rirls made up the first eisht grades. No changes were made in the faculty where Mr. Slaybaugh, Mr. Hoover, Mr. Harner, Miss McCleaf, Miss Stoner. Mr. Martin and Miss Scott continued to hold sway. During the year a new member was elected to the Board of Education, Mr. George McGlaugh11n succeeding Mr. Robert S. Reindollar. Other members of the Board in cluded Mr. Harry E. Brown, Predident: Mr. P.M. Rohrbaugh, Vice Presdientg Mr. John E. Brown, Treasurer: and Mr. M. F. Stoner, Secretary. Mr. Earl Hartzell succeeded Mr. Walter Sanders as janitor. Beginning with the freshman reception, September 10, the school year fairly bristled with activity. The reception was well attended and enjoyed and was the medium of intro- d cing twenty five new members to our school life. In October the Junior Class presents ed their first play, nHobgobl1n Houseu. and it was a huge success. Then came the annual athletic play in December and nH1s Ozark Ccusinn was easily up to the standard of plays we have been presenting. The next dramatic effort was our minstrel show which was pre- sented in March. The cast for this year's show included seventy two high school and grade students and was the largest cast we have ever had. This minstrel was adjudged by many as the best we have ever attempted. While these things were being presented by the students of the schools the older members of our group were doing their share. The P.T. A. programs provided much worthwhile instruction and entertainment and included some very well known people, among them being Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt and Prof. F. H. Gaige. The faculty and alumni presented a three act play,n Clover Tlmeu, which was out- stand1hR. and the nFam1ly Albumn. presented by a group of townspeople was very well re- ceived. While these activities were being presented the school and community was also re- ceiving its share of entertainment along other lines. Our school was represented in athletics by teams in soccer, boys and girls basketball, baseball and girls softball. An independent baseball and basketball team also represented the town. Our musical organizations took a step forward and the band and glee club presented the first full program ever attempted by those organizations. The school also sponsored a HPlay Dayu for the sixth, seventh and eighth grade students of the surrounding com unity, which event was attended by one hundred and ten grade school pupils. At the time this yearbook is going to press many other activities are being planned. The senior play, nM1ll Of The Godsn is to be presented ln May followed by s oom onoe- ment program which will feature Dr. Thomas Cline, of Gettysburg College, as the main speaker. The last events of the school year will be the annual trip of the entire high school group to Hershey Park and the senior trip , which this year is to New York City instead of the boat trip which has been taken the last four years. Thus ends a happy and prosperous school year for all of us and in order to preserve its memories and happy moments we are preparing this yearbook which promises to be the most extensive one we have ever planned. May every year be as good to Fairfield Public Schools and its friends as this year has been. 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' - 'W' EES' 'Wm' Mo Tzsuccsso I , Mosr POPULAQ 'Lf' N ovuun ' ' ' GIRL T BEST Looking Bo' GRuMouzs-r JM Q5,,y,I, LAUEST 'P Best Arn-uLers, 'Wm A- Ben Acres , -I-EAcHEQg'pET B591 Duqcgg HERS PET r ff , fx QQf'v5 Leon sv GQRL 'J , it '- , 1 Q. A 0 . 4' vw GQ' BIGGEST Bas-r Acrasss Lowes: 49 'f S' --FUR' Bev '19, - Z ,g 43 CE -A 1 5' 5 if N? . fffv 1 X ,- -N, 'U x 1 un T L QC 5- ,L 3' Q C9 ' 'A ' 1 A Nl X-' u X ' 7 . ,f V1 RHYTHM Iii tllllk. BUSINESS Se?-XOBEHONES I Mu ww:-.15 S X .Q Q . T S :J CIS x ', 14:'. V K B AN o Q A DIRECTOR . -- ,Q 'Y mf,-,-7 Sfons 1 'X CLARINETS ' 45- 1 vocm. I N ST RUCTOR CN Yi Bifcnmeds -6 7' :TQ B- -' 1 'Id QLYEJ 'lil f 5, J pn T ' vi L' . ' ' N ' A, S 'r ' , 4 X1 .3 N. ' 1 Q ,., . . 1 e 3 i W , ' Y . I if GLEE CLUB Mona nouns SAXETTES 4 F if uf Q. K v T SOCCER TFAM Third Row: Bierly, Allamong, Stoner , Heintzolman, Ba1tz1ev. Second Row: Brown. J. Rohrbaugh, Cluok. C.Rebert, MoCanna, Rov Musselman, Weishaar. First Row: H.Nee1y, Mo01auRh1in, Deardorfr, H. Derbyshire, McClain, Schultz. Williams. pananer Manager -'Bug' Ethel f, ff fy Manazer HMars1en Coach Slaybaugh GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM Newman.M.S1onaker,E:S1onaker,Sharrah,Reok.Loman F.MoC1eaf,Wh1te.N.Sites,Harbaugh.Kane, Kane,F. HcC1eaf Sanders.Henkev.Mvers.Peoher.F.S1onaker,We1shnar, Kenner , in . 0 I qlumr. ' - 9 ,. ., - .-v-.,rv--V--vw -- - R M.. 5- , Sw Q 5 5 -K Q u fx' K, x: rr 4 ' N 35. Qzo. .hunt Le Pav VARSITY BASKETBALL TFAMJ Williams, C.Rebez-t. De:-bvshire. Deardorff. K.Musse1man Allamong, Rohrbaugh, Bierlv Manager Coach Manaker Bud Slaybeugh Bob McG1 lin, Schultz McC1eaf McClain. Wei ar, RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM aukh . sha 1 ' W' bwlr-vvr .-it- 4.,x hr , , L4 I 5 xx ,. . .why Jac, Ijannii H M vw 5 uujc lnpzc V,n BASEBALL TEA! Standing: M cG1auRh1in . S .Rebert .D .Noe 17.13 .Robert .Deardorfh C Rebert ,H . Nee 1y.J' . 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N 1020105 0100100 0 NOPQQGQGUIPCAOIQNI 0100!-'OOOUIOICUNCJIUIUIQSQOTSQIBOH-' GIRLS SOFTBALL First Place in League Second Place in County Champion League WAY BACK WHEN 1 , ,t in V O N .H .L J iri, H ffinxffl i .fgms?w1f 3 on V3 r-K4 ' a r, !'! y 114, ,. Cl S- IA x , ...,,. . vf- ,- hwy ff ,A 1 ' Q 4 -5 . VN ff 3?JNlf,g'1:fig Xu,-r n xl . mwah fwlj 1 '11 !n fs ' c' Nc 1-'bo Yll SPV I Y I SO THAT YOU MAY KNOW THEM SHHE-kk-K-3? Come along with us for a few minutes, dear reader, and let us take a stroll down Good will Avenue, where we are sure to meet many students and friends of Fairfield High School You will enjoy this friendly little stroll and will make many friendships which will grow stronger with the passing years. The young man whom we encounter here is none other than HTackien McClain. the nwimpvn of Fairfield High. He is a likeable sort of fellow whose one big weakness is a desire to devour luscious hamburgers and he tells us that the best ones in the state --, can be bought at the FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH. However he is also a strong backer JJ in ' of the PTAZA and DELUX RESTAURANTS and suggests U1at you try their good -- food the next time you are in Gettysburg. f - And look! Who can this next person be? ' Ralph B. Hoover. He is but not the Hfunniesn. vamp. A A paper telling of a spe FURNITURE STORE and that naturally is another advertisement stating that always supply good coal at the best lem for him, although he may change EHECTROLUX stoves. May we advise you MINTER'S STORE and CITY MARKET carry other things which will be of good and STORAGE COMPANY makes delicious He1lol whats this over here to our trouble with a bass horn. Why its Mr. right? Looks li e Harner and Rov fix it Mr. Harner? If not just remember that the DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE in Chambersburg can repair it in no time at all, or better still can sell you a new horn for the band. Say! All the musicians must be out for a stroll today because over here to our left is our drummer. He does'nt have his drum with him though. Of course not. I for nPeteH is on his way to the GETTYSBURG BOWLING AIJEY. He visits there quite often as boys. But not this next Bnwy' yds, he would much sooner . ' M two of pool at BUTT'S 5 . 5564 9 r' ANT. where he can also w is another place which Y meet HKennvH Stoner 'K-u Why its our good friend and teacher amused at something he is reading No. there is an advertismnent in the cial sale of furniture at the WENTZ interests him. Then right below it the FAIRFIELD ELEVATOR COMPANY will price and that solves another prob- his mind and buy one of those new Mr. Hoover. that the ACME MARKET. a fine line of green goods and many use to you, while the GETTYSBURG ICE ice cremn for those big dinners. k someone is having Can you HPeteH Musselman do many of the fellow. No sir shoot a game or DIAMOND RESTAUR- get a good sandwich and a is popular with all the fellows. Now over here to the right, He is quite rl V V, er' . thevhagdsome fellow alright, at least y Q Rosie thinks so. Say Kenny . if you wish to keep her think W ing that way have your suits cleaned and pressed at GIIBERT'S TAIIDR SHOP. And heres a good 1 ch tip. The next time you and nJ1mH take Rosie and Alice to a restaurant, why is J not try the PALM IUNCH. GREEN PARROT or VILLAGE TEA ROOM in Em ltsburg? Or. if they prefer candy. you can't go wrong on the SWEETLAND. .. . O . I Now lets meet this happy loc members of the class of 1958 cause Commencement time will happy hours. Imagine the nice for them at WM. F. wEAvmR's JEWELRY STORE. The girls are perfume, kodaks, candy and BENDER'S CUT RATE STORE. while to some ties, shirts, sweaters can be bought at COFFMAN FISH QUALITY SHOP. But there is som ard us. Thev are w,n,.- ,M, all and have good reason tofbe happy be- soon be here, and that means many gifts their friends will be getting JEWETRY STORE and PENROSE MYER'S probably expecting gifts of powder such from the PEOPLES DRUG STORE and the boys are perhaps looking forward and other pieces of clothing which ERS. SHERMAN'S and the EMMITSBURG aking them so happy. It is the senior e 1 trip. During the next few weeks many of the giils will have their hair set at STELLA'S BEAUTY PARLOR and the boys will be visiting the SHAMILLE BARBER SHOP in order that every- one look their best for the trip. Then the treasurer will withdraw the senior funds, much of which were realized by selling JOHN C. IOWER'S candy. from the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of FAIRFIELD. go to the GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK for traveling checks. fill the gas tanks of the cars with gas from J.S. SITES GARAGE and the FAIRFIELD GARAGE and leave for New York. Bang! What was that? Oh. its uBillH Whitewon his motorcycle. Since he had it over- hauled at the H and H MACHINE SHOP it works just like new. HMacn Bierly is with him. I'1l bet HBi1l'sn hauling him up to Foxs' RENDEZVOUS IW THE PINES so Mac can attend that big dance uothere. Lookitheres Prof. in the Olds foll 1- N owing him. No doubt Prof. has just come from having some programs printed at f,'9 ,wat REMMEL'S PRINT SHOP. And see that fellow over to the left. Thats ' A' A Earl Hartzell, our faithful janitor. No doubt he has just come M ' , l 4 from H.E. BROWN'S DAIRY where he and Mr. Brown were discussing , J - -' how much of that good stone they should order from GINGELL'S ,5J,gqgf. ' wi' QUARRY. you know the stone they intend to use in that new building. J 'Q' This ends our stroll down Good will Avenue, dear reader, We hope that you hpghlfg hrv .J have enjoyed it and that you will not forget those we have met on the way. 'Hung -l-4l-N--ll-li'-!i-Z2-l1--31-'X-4H2-X-41-!HH?-X-'X-!1-1P-1Z-4HHH!-3C--l1-35-11-4i--X-4Hi-l?-!?-2?-3i-6H? x-ax'-se-mea:-+I-LHII-4:-x-m.'-ze-mx-Ieseems:-:eaeez-Ikea-x--:.+Iw-ae-IP -N' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -II- -H' WHEJ MAKING PURCHASES AND INQUIRIES, PLEASE MENTION SCROLL -x-n-u-u-44:-N-n--n--u-u-xarfw-n-II-as-II-ze-:I-Ie-u-za--I+-:I-x-ac-II-I:-za--:I-I+-1+-x-n-x-ee:I-w-I:4,:Jw.z-I:-::--zssL-IwQ-z:--ze-z4-I:--mme:-Ie-Iewewan-sed'-I.-x-I' .HSL-ii-'IHHZ--I5'k Exif IS if-AUTTE Lf'u5 D0 If -f to UJUNAN ISHN - GILBIQIQI 'S DRY CLEANING WORK DONE THE wfw vou LIKE lTf Q Cl-IAMBEQSRURG SI GETTYS BIIRG, PA- DEDARTMENI 510 RE' IJIIQIQ STM Aw QUALITY Med' a Low PUC? CENTER SQUARE Gr ETTYSBU RG, PA. TI-IE FIRST NATIGNAL BANK Fallffxeld Perm?- Hemlm Feflerol Depomlr Insurance Corp DE LUXE IQESTIIIIIIIIIALO 53 Chamber-sburg Street GETTYSBURG, PA. Dinners and A11' Kinds of a La Carte Service andwiches When In Gef1Iy5Ivur0I BUTTS DIAMOND RESTAU QAM' 'CATERING T0 PARTICULAR APPETITESn Dinners - Fountain Service - Luncheon - Soups - Sandwiches GE'I'I'YSBURG'S MOST POPULAR SPOT in iards e reational Pastimm Amon: Pleasant Surroundings VERIFIED Esso Sv-Lrlvxca Washing - Storage - Greasinz ' snoxvr TIME PARKING AT nEAsoNABLE RATES BUTTS E550 STAT ION L3 - 17 Ybrk Street Ralnh B. Butt, nw. ENMITSBUPG QUALITY SHUI? J.E.HOUCK , Prop. SUITS, TCIDCOATS FURNISHINGS For INflE1'.N AND BCDYS I-IE GREEN ARROT TEA SHQD II' Sfeeks For I'I'scIf chi MN H I G7 Hrs. nes 5 Gnlf os ess Telephone EIVIMITSBURG MARYLAND FAI I-QITI EI LD ELEVDITTTQDLP DELERS IN GRAIN, COAL. 'W' WAREHOUSE SUPPLIES C.M.VJOI.F, Prof E.A.SsABRooK,MANAeER QEMMEL5 I3I3PINT SI-ICD 54 CHAMBERSBURG 51. GETTYSBUR IUENNII BARGAIN BAND INSTRUMENTS 'K-'!Hi-!i-lHi-35-I2-N-K-N- We have two Liberty Model King Trumpets, Silver Gold Bell in cage, S125 nn, nke new ---- our enecial price 340. Conn . Pan American, Cavalier, Silver G. Bell Ccrnete, Trombonee . Clarinete, etc. at like Reduc- ed prices. CALL T0 SEE THESE BARGAINS The ELECTROLUX REFRIGEQATOQ ENJOY the quietness of this imurcved noielees Gas RGff1' gerator. It costs nothing to come in our store and eee for yourself how quiet an auto- matic refrigerator can be. And You will find economy in Electrolux overation too. llllfllllll l'lll5lf. HDUSI GETTYSBURG GAS Conponmou CHAMBERSBURG PENN14- P'10hQ40W GfHvSbUfqPW I A 25 'LP - C 0 N G R A T U L A T I O N S IZSILA WE SALUTE THE GRADUATING CTASS OF THE FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL IF YOU ARE ABLE TO SAVE MONEY and really do save, you have confidence in the future. Your fellcwman has faith in you and the sense of secur- ity is felt all around. You are going to have a cash surplus which will be the handiest thing of all your possessions. -l1'i1-63-ll-i3-l9-7C-!5'3l 3Hi--!1-2C-'ll-!1-ll- THE GETTYSBURG NAT! ON AL BANK York Street Gettvsburg, Pa. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I938 V358 F7',Lbxll..Q1-IDt1.QL..LQ C1AXF?!XG I-To C.L..SheedS, Prof:-nejror GENERAL AUTO QEpAlRlNG'ACETYLENE WELDING GAS 'OXLS ' ACCESSoQxES TE erluone 52:12 Q SERVICE AN' q0O2. FAIQFIELD PENNSYLVLUA 'I-I-H-I-I+ In Business Here More Than A Quarter Of A Cenmry H-+1--N-K+ Southern Pennsv1vania's Outstandinsz Music House THE FINEST MUSICAL MERCHANDISE IN THE WORLD Fair and Honest Methods STEINMJAV A-D 'SONS DIANOS 504-AMER, weavea, A -2 wmvrim GRANDJUPRIGHT --9 IWUSETTE PIANOS -- The EVERETT OT-2GcfrrRoN-- Conn, OLDS, MARTIN BAND lNSrr?uMENT5 ZZQYBSON GUITARS 2-T- FINE VIOLINS, MANDOMNS ETC. DEGAN QHIMES AND MARIMBAS A COMPLETE Musro 5-rorla DUFFIELD MUSIC HOUSE 5I-5-MAIN 51. CHAMBERSBURG,PA. L0 OK E Young Men Don't Inse Your Hair TL ML Q Tea Qoom Try our x - ER - vAc Treatments SHAM me HAIR-CUT sn-lop 5 nan-cuss 25d Sam 'M111er. Prem. ms 5313, RLOAQ, Moslem J. 5.5 HTES General Au-lo Repawmncl Ga: - Oils -EJ6++QflG'S'-VIYGS O+'f'kC1al 5nsPec-Hon Cf-X-5-Hon - No. 4417 PHOYXG-2 LH?-4 Fai Yf Lelcl, Pennfi ESTABLISHED I5 76 I-leaJquar+ers gov So uvenirs PEN ROSE NYEY25 W6+cl1makcrand -Jeweler Grepfysburcl Penne GINGUL OUADDKKS QQUSHED AND BUILDING STONE Plonis G+ GETTYSBURG Phones: AND ZOQA E Mmns BURG: 44-F-5 FAIRFIELD 55?-I2 Cxerrvs BU RG l I4 COMDLIMENTS OF FA M GUS TEXAS LUNCH 24 Y ORK ST GETTYSBU DG, DA. Compliments Of DEODLES DRUG STORE. THEREXALLSTORE Dau , r'lsnucnNes,Tu.s1 Anrucns Phone zsosw Gettysburg Pennsylvania Comvliments 'Of H. -'uH. Machnne 5 ho? A. E. Hutchison, Pmnrietor GE'l'I'YSB'U'RG. PENNSYLVANIA AUTOMOINLE REPAIRING SHERMANS STORE COMPLETE LINE MEN A aBovS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 20 York S-k GETTYSBURG' PENNQ COMPLIHENTS OF The JQlmC.L0mev QQJNC. WHOLESALE GROCERS G011tYsburR Pennsvlvania ' COMP LIHENTS OF MINTIQQS Home mms DRINKS PAW LUNCH OOIIPLIMENTS OF WENTZS X BOLUL ,., JW Ei Cifvwl RECREATION Kemm OVLE3- Prof 7 NICRK, ST, C1 ETTYSBURG, DA. 'COIVIPLI MENT 5 ACIVIE WIAIQKLI5 GETTYSISURGS COVIDLLTE SELF SERVICE IVIAQKET QUALITY IVIIIATS GROCEIQIES ANI PRODUCTS YOUI2 DQLLAD BUYS MORE AT THE ACIVIIQ GETTYSBURG Ica H STQRAGE. CO- ICE ' ICE. CQEAINKI Ano DASTEU Q IZEQD VIILI4 WT- FW EAN! EI2 JEXIJELER ASSORTMENT our DIAMQNDSMATCHES ,CLQCKS SPECIALIZING GN WATCH, CLGCI4 Ex -JELIELERY PEPAIRING 63 W. Muclcue GGHYSLWCI , P6005 COMPLIMENTS THE QMIEETLAND '-. PLAZA RESTAURANT CENTER SQUARE BALTIMORE ST. GETTYS BUQG PENN? FOR FIN ENJOYABLE EVENING COME T0 FOX'S CABIN Remoezvous In +Ine PINES REFRESHMENTS ORCH ESTRH FRIDAY NITES DANCING ANYTIME I-Mug ' SCIEN C DMI ww Lovusxz EEEQQMZSSA STELLAS if BEAUTY snovmz ' V-SU Puoma Inq-v fx f -756 df FREDERICS PERNIANENTS -5.00 PERNIANENTS -fshoo + 4-QQ 147 CARLISLE, .fn GHTYSBURG, PENN!- CITY M AR KET Q CHAMBERSBU RG ST. GETTVSQUPG- PeNNA Phone I65' Fuu. LINE FRESH FQUIT VEGETABLES Greece re IES IF YOU TIN COIVIDLIME NTS wm,m m,2m YOU WILL BUY E. R. NEWMAN GEORGE M. ZERFING M I c. G. FRAILPIY I ,S AN o CHARLES P. MORT dv' 04, I' 75 . . CIEAF E C Q E A M E. BROWN N 4,,,,mp? J. w. HoUsER FROM DR. A. A. MARTIN m5TH-M455 BQGUN S Umm FAIRFIELD, DENN-4. IOHN S. SWIFT CO., INC. NEW YORK CHICAGO ST LOUIS INDIANAPOLIS O Planographed this Book from Copy Prepared by the Students f ' W' AUTOGRAPHS MW fSRf5 'f gii,,s0W3 My 354 GW ya QEJMW Qigmf WNWM Y' WW iffy' , Q? nina X555 WM fsgx GC WM WJ9Y?QxW1'jZ7iiWjM?yfifQ 0 WE My WWW ifffwfifnvj Q My W My .70pL'Gf1fwc,. 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