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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1925 volume:

Maroon and White oHRoN1oLEt-1 OF THE Gettysburg High School LMI. 2-sf' . N5 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS 1925 l High School Building J. Guy Wolf Dedication To J. Guy Wolf, Commercial Instruc- tor, we the Class of 1925, respectfully dedicate this, the sixth volume of the MARooN AND WHITE CHRONICLER. Foreword Pleasant thoughts of true fellowship with High School friends and faculty, now vivid and seemingly indelible, will gradually fade and pass. To preserve these memories for future moments of enjoyment is the object of this book. G.H.S. 1925 W S -u W hite Maroon and W G.H.S. 1925 The Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Clifton Wierman BUSINESS MANAGERS Paul Reaser Alvin Heiges NEWS EDITORS Edith Clare Mildred Deardorff Edgar Auker ' Jeannette Horner Alfred Gilbert EXCHANGE EDITOR Cordelia Hartman HUMOR EDITORS John Mickley Louise Ramer MUSIC EDITOR Catherine Hartman SPORTS EDITORS Charles Rogers . Elmore Slaybaugh CLASS EDITORS John Mumper, '26 Charles Bender, '25 Dale Bream, '27 ALUMNI EDITOR Ellen Tipton, '20 1925 School Directors G. H. S. 1925 The Faculty W. D. REYNOLDS Supervising Principal HELEN L. COPE English ANNA M. HAKE H istory J. GUY WOLF Commercial GUILE W. LEFEVER Science RUTH SPANGLER French RUTH MCILHENNY ' English H. F. HELLER Mathematics F. P. HAEHNLEN Science ANNA FLO GEYER Latin LUCILLE HENRY M usic Helen L. Cope Anna M. Hake Walter D. Reynolds Guile W. Lefevre J. .Guy Wolf 1 J Hobart F. Heller Ruth A. Mcllhen'ny Ruth Anna Flo Gefyer Fred P. Haellnlen Lucille Henry ' G.H.S. 1925 - L Meade School Building High Street School Building SENIGRS G.H.S. 1925 Clessh Officers--Etc. , h . Class01?ice1's PAUL REASER ...... ............ ....... P r esident ELMORE SLAYBAUGH . . . ..... Vice-president EDITH CLARE ...... ...... S ecretary DONOVAN BREAM . . .... Treasurer Class Motto To Serve is to Succeed Class Colors ' Blue and Silver v KENNETH SHELLMAN ALWINE OlKen!l A Spring Grove. Oxford Township Public Schools: New Oxford High School: Lu- thera-11: Republican: Orchestra. 3, 4: Chorus 4. Ken is a. second Fritz Kreisler. In the orchestra he dazzles us with the strains of his violin. He has a. chance for a great career- with his hddle, and New Oxford can well be proud of him. Keep it up Ken, and some day you may show the world who you are. It may be said that his wit shines at the expense of his memory. C. EDWIN AUGHINBAUGH llEdll b Gettysburg. Gettysburg Public Schools: Lutheran: Republican. While the halls of fame proclaim Caesar, Hannibal, Cicero and Napoleon the greatest men, the Class of '25 proclaims Ed as their most eflicient French student. His translations are really rare! Ed hopes to get rich quick after he leaves G. H. S. May success attend his efforts. Little studying does he do, But relies on his bluff to carry htm through. EDGAR S. AUKER IIDOCU New Oxford. Lutheran: New Oxford Schools : Republican : Maroon and White Staff: Just Out of College. Ever since Doc was dropped by a. Senior girl he has been very downcast. You can't blame him much, so now Doc ex- pects to go to a school of pharmacy in Philadelphia, and there may find something to drown his sorrow. To love and win is the best thing, To love and lose the next best thing. CHARLES BENJAMIN BENDER '-Boob Gettysburg. Meade School: Lutheran: Democrat: Hi-Y: G-Club: Basketball 4: Maroon and White Staff: Just Out of Col- lege. Boob is the dlgnltary of the Senior Class: also an accomplished poet. He de- sires to become ambassador to England. Tall, lean, thoughtful, keen. RENA BERMAN uRenl! Gettysburg. Baltimore and Shippensburg Schools: Jewish: Republican: Chorus 3, 4: Just Out of College. Ren entered the halls of G. H. S. as a. Junior, very witty, and enthusiastic. In Just Out of College she showed her abil- ity of being a busy woman. Ren is a hard worker, striving to keep her name well up on the honor roll. Business men wake up! Here will be a. tlne stenographer for you. Gentle thou art, and therefore to be won. I FREDERICK C. BIESECKER Alnedsn O1-rtzxnna. Orrtanna' Schools: Methodist: Republican: Adam and Evan: Just Out of College. Fred, who hails from Orrtanna., is our one shining light from the mountainous dis- trict. Reds says he hopes to become a. business man and has picked Fair-held as his prospective place of business. We wonder why? Yes, she likes red hair. A man born with red hair will be red until he dyes. FLORENCE BROWN Flosaie New. Oxford. Mt. Pleasant and New Ox- ford High Schools: Reformed: Democrat: Just Out of College. This young lady hails from New Oxford, a quiet little town down the road. Floss entered our class in its Junior year and has been very successful ever since. She ex- pects to teach, but how long, we do not know, but we feel sure she will make a. suc- cess of it. ':Be glad and your friends are many. TREVA MAE BREAM Tx-eva Mummasburg. Gettysburg Public Schools: Lutheran: Republican: Secretary 3 :. Just Out of College. This one ot G-Burg's demure little maidens. She has a. voice that is sweet and low. Around school she is quiet but at social functions she makes things lively. Treva is going to be a. stenographef and the class of '25 wishes her a. position that will pay a huge salary. Where are you going my pretty maid? To look for 'Kermlt,' Sir, she said. DONOVAN DIEHL BREAM' ' uDo.nn- Gettysburg. Meade Schoolg Lutheran: Democrat: Treasurer of Senior Class: Vice- president of Hi-Y 4. Here is our shining star when it comes to scholastic honors. Don not only slings a. wicked textbook but he handles, balances and sometimes juggles the class funds for he holds our most trustworthy position- Class Treasurer. If Don makes as much of a. success in lite as he has in G. H. S., '25 will be proud to have had his name on the class roll. Great men like great deeds need no trumpet. MARY MARGARET BROWN t ulwaryn New Oxford. New Oxford High: Re- formed: Democrat: Girls' Council: Just Out of College. Mary came to us from New Oxford. She is one ot those quiet little people who be- lieve in the policy the less you talk the more you hear. Mary ls very studlous. 'She expects to become a school teacher. We know that she will make as good a. teacher as she does 8. pupil. She who keepeth silent, keepeth her friends. EDITH SARA CLARE uEdien Philadelphia.. Wllkinsburg Schools: Lu- theran: Republican: Secretary '25: Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: Just Out of College : Gypsy Rover : Cherry Blossomn: Once in 8. Blue Moon. I Edie is our song bird and a very Cha-Pmillg one at that. She has a. smile that broadcasts joy and the ability to pull down high marks in her studies, She expects to teach English and we know she will succeed. Her voice was ever low, gentle end sweet. MILDRED E. DEARDORFF uMinyn Franklin Township. Cashtown Schools: Lutheran: Democrat: Maroon and White Staff: Adam and Evan: Just Out of Col- ege. We take pleasure in introducing Milly, our most studlous member. She is speci- ally brilliant in French which she expects to teach some day. We believe this unless a. Smith comes in the way. We all know you can succeed, Milly3' So here's wish- ing you the teacher's crown. A smile is the headlight of success. RUTH ANN DIEHL Boots York, Pa. New Oxford High School: Lu- theran: Republican: Girls' Council: Music 3, 4: Just Out of College. Boots is the most quiet girl. She came to us in her Junior year, her innocent looks winning affection for her. We do not know what she wishes to do in the future. Prob- ably she will enter college, or maybe secure a position as son1ebody's stenog. Good luck to you Boots, Modesty is a, cable to thy merit. WILLIAM S. DUTTERA Ban York. Gettysburg Public Schools: Ln- theran: Non-partisan: Just Ont of Col- ege. Old Radio, back to thee are Bill's drst words when he returns from school. It is Bill's hobby to get long-distance music on his radio. VVe believe he will be a great electrician some day. Bill is very kind- hearted and generous, his motto being- Help those in need. I want to be among the ladies. MARGARET ELIZABETH EPLEY ltPegn- Gettysburg. Gettysburg Public Schools: Reformed: Republican: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Kilust Out of Col1ege : Once in a Blue oon. Peg is the personitlcatlon of speed-on the typewriter. Don't be mistaken. She is one of the live wires of G. H. S. and spreads sunshine wherever she goes. Peg, we feel sure you will overcome the obstacles of life. May the road to your goal be strewn with palms of victory. Drink to me only with thine eyes, And I will pledge with mine. RALPH LAMAR FISCEL Red Head Gettysburg. White Run School: Luth- eran: Democrat: Football 2, 3, -L. Red Head, four years ago, was almost unknown: a quiet, bashful V31 llttle fel- low, but oh, how he has changed! A foot- ball star and a class heart breaker. Ralph never keeps one girl long enough to get well acquainted. He has a string of broken hearts unequaled by any other class sheik. Stray not from the straight and narrow pathway. MARGARET LUELLA GALBRAITH upegu Gettysburg. Gettysburg Public Schools : Presbyterian : Democrat : Just Out of College. Peg is one of those people who never bothers anyone: she is quiet, but we like her all the more. She seldom speaks of herself, but we do know she wishes to become a lyplst. f5llf,1 FqS l'eg: ! Always seen and never heard. FRANK DONALD GARDNER usprign . York Springs. Gettysburg Public Schools: Lutheran: Republican: Class President 3: Hi-y President 4: Football 3-4: Basketball 3-4: Baseball 3-4: A Full House : Gypsy Rover : Just Out of College. . You are now gazing upon one of the most. versatile young men of our class. Sprig is an orator of marked ability, a veritable Valentino. Sprig takes part in tour major sports, football, basketball, baseball, and the game of hearts, He says he takes with the girls on account of his ath- letlc physique. Good luck Sprlg ! A hard llllf. to Cl'8.Ck. ALFRED LEROY GILBERT Skinny Gettysburg. Gettysburg Public Schools: United Brethren: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Cherry BlossonJ : Once in a Blue Moon : 'iGypsy Rover : Hiring Lluo : Adam and Evan: Just Out of College. Behold the sheik of '25, of whom we are all proud. Girls, just look at his wavy hair! Al is gifted with dramatic ability. He is also a talented musician. Just keep up the good work, Skinny, and some day. you'll make a handy man for some lonesome little girl. Thou shouldst have been a. woman. JOHN FRANK GRINDER Ilkuntii Gettysburg. Meade School: Reformed: Republican: Ili-Y: Chorus 1, 2, 4. , Rum, our aerobatic laugh maker, is a. native of our town. Wherever we find a meeting of good fellows we tlnd Rum in- jecting pep and laughter into lt. He is also a first class cheer leader and drummer. RAYMOND DONALD HARE uRayn Cumberland Township. Meade School: Lutheran: Democrat. This young man has stood to his class through all the trials and troubles that have attended us for the last four years and at the last he comes up smiling. Ray is one of Prof. Wolt s star students. Here's all :hc success in the world to you, Ray. VVisdom is given to men of few words. CORDELIA ADALINE. HARTMAN ncordyn Lemoyne. Fairplay School: Lutheran: Republican: Music 4: Cherry Blossomn: Just Out of College. Cordy ! How in- dustrious! Way up in her work. Cordy's heart is always to be found beating for a. young man out near her home. So we do not expect her to teach very long, but we know she will do the work well. May your joys be as deep as the ocean, and your sorrows as light as its foam. LEROY HARTMAN upastyn Cashtown. C. V. N. S., Shippeusburg: Reformed: Democrat: Just Out of College. Patsy hails from up in the wilds of Cashtown. Although st lion among women, he is not as ferocious as you may think. Patsy's good disposition won him many friends in old G. H. S. He is credited as being pop of G. H. S., being the oldest student in the school. Pat has the abil- ity of a statesman, which he proves in the class rooms. The force of his own merit makes his way. ALVIN CLARENCE HEIGES Usamil Union Hill, N. J. Gettysburg Public Schools: Lutheran: Republican: Vlce-presi- dent 1: President 2: Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Just Out of Col- lege. When Sam penis forth his blood curdl- lng whoop all the other beasts of the jungle slink to their deus. So it is on the baseball diamond. But when Sam goes to see his sweetheart oh how he changes! Sam, just give your terrible cry and she will be yours forever and ever. A dangerous man should be kept in a. cage. Beware! JEANNETTE RICE HORNER Jane Gettysburg. Round Top School.: Presby- terian: Republican: Vice-president. Girls' Council: Just Out of College. This shy little daisy has grown in grace and intelligence during four years in G. H. S., and has been a true and loyal friend. She expects to become a Latin teacher, and we hope the future will bring the fulfillment of her wish. 'Tis modesty makes them seem divine. JENNIE SUSAN KEEPER Clsueil Shlppensburg. Glenwood School: Lu- theran: Democrat: Just Out of College. Sue is another small maiden of our class. She talks only when she has some- thing worth while to say. Jennie is going to attend Shippensburg Normal to prepare for school teaching. May you have good luck in the dignified occupation. Big oaks from little acorns grow. JOHN WILMER KITTINGER llHona.N Fairfield. Falrlleld High School: Lu- theran: Republican. John ls our shining Hy History student. He is so absorbed in that subject that he often spends the evenings with the History instructors. He expects to take up business and may he become wealthy. He who keepeth silence, keepeth his friends. MELVIN OSCAR LITTLE llcovi! Bonneauville, Pa. Waynesboro Grammar Schools: Reformed: Republican: Just Out ot College. Little Melvin is an all-around good sport. He came in our Freshman year. This was fortunate. Imagine G. H. S. without him. Faint heart never won fair lady. WILBERT WILLIAM LIVINGSTON uwibv Adams County. York Springs High School: Lutheran: Non-partisan: G-Club. Wib came to us in his Senior ,year and proved his ability immediately by making the football team. Since then he has been a. good student and friend. Massive but harmless. FLORENCE ELIZABETH McCLEAF F Indie Gettysburg. Gettysburg- Public Schools: Lutheran: Democrat: Music 2, 3, 4: Adam and Evan: Gypsy Rover : Just Out of College : Once in a Blue Moon. Flossie hopes to go to Shippensburg Normal to prepare for teaching. Another girl gone wrong, because by all means she should be an actress, after seeing her in Adam and Eva. We predict for Flos- sie a successful career as a. teacher. I am little, but OH! MY!!! ' MARY ELIZABETH MCCLEAF axMouyss Virginia Mills. Fairheld Schools: Lu- theran: Democrat: Just Out of College. Mary was rescued from the wilds of Fair- field just in time to graduate with us. She is stndious, yet admired. Mary is prepar- ing for teaching. Here's wishing her suc- CGSS. All I ask is to be left alone. SYLVESTER J. McKENDRICK Mack Buchanan Valley. Meade School: Catho- lic: Democrat: President 1: Chorus 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 4. Just Out of Collagen: Gypsy Rover. Mack is one of the most popular fellows in the class. Besides being a great athlete, he has starred on the stage. But poor Mack has the same weakness of most of this class, and that is women. Mack and Bee have loved each other ever since Bee was allowed to ask him into the house rand before thatj. Mack is going to stay in Gettysburg until Bee tlnishes and then -who knows? Two heads are better than one. JOHN HOKE MICKLEY Mick Gettysburg, Meade School: Lutheran: Republican: Music 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y: Cherry Blossom : Adam and Evan: Just Out of College : Once in a Blue Moon. Now ladies and gentlemen, adjust your lenses upon this piece of wonder, and you will see an admirable student of G. H. S. As Mr. Mason in Just Out of College, he could not have been surpassed. Mick is creeping towards the world of oratory, as you will notice from time to time in history room. We wish him the greatest of suc- cess in his future work. ETHEL GRACE MUMPER usibbyn Gettysburg. Round Top School: Lu- theran: Republican: Just Out of College. Here is Ethel, a quiet, sweet-natured lit- tle girl. She is one student who has proved that silence is golden. When she speaks. her words have weight. Ethel hopes to become a school teacher some day, and the Class of '25 wishes her the best of luck. Silence is a true friend who never be- trays. MARIAN ROMAINE MUMPER :4Mumpsnv Gettysburg. Public Schools of Gettys- burg: Lutheran: Democrat: Treasurer of the Girls' Councllg Chorus 1--L: Just Out of College. Fond memories will go with us of this little brunette gliding around so daintily among us. Day by day she drives away the gloom of others with her smiles. MumDs expects to go to college, perhaps Drexel. We wish her the greatest of success in what- ever she undertakes. Smile on, dear class- mate. Here dwells modest innocence. MARGARET E. MUSSELMAN Billie Gettysburg. Gettysburg Public Schools: Lutheran: Republican: Chorus 4g Just Out of College. This shy young lady came to us ln her Senior year. She was a stranger at lirst. but is so no longer. She seems to have a decided preference for Black. Silently she steals along with gentle yet prevailing grace. DONALD P. RAFFENSPERGER ' ukamen Straban Township. Huuterstown Schools: Reformed: Republican: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y: G-Club: Just Out of College. Raine used to be our most bashful boy but now he is married. You never see him by himself any more. He says that he just made some money during the summer to keep him in clothes. VVhen Don tears down the old football neld how Thelma. cheers for her Donald. Married life is a good training for a. pugilistic career. NINA LOUISE RAMER Rainer ' A Gettysburg. Gettysburg Public Schools: Lutheran: Democrat: President Girls' Council 4: Secretary of Class 2: Maroon and White 1, 2, 4: Adam and Eva. g Just Out of College. Here is the life of Class of '25, all around can be heard her cheery peals of laughter. Blessed are the Joymakersf' PAUL REASER ' Keener 7 Gettysburg. Gettysburg Public Schools: Lutheran: Republican: Hi-y: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-president 2: Pres. 45 Cherry Blossom. Pres. Reaser is a very studious fellow when no social functions are going on. But he is always as busy as a, bee. He ls a very good violin player. Under his leader- ship as president the class has enjoyed the benetlts of a strong organization. Sweeter than a nlghtingalef' EARLE RUSSELL REBERT Ukebii Spring Grove. Hanover Public Schools: Blglerville High: Lutheran: Republican. Here is another fellow for whom Han- over has an attraction. Earle's good dispo- sition has won him many friends. We hope that he and Lady Luck will he friends all along. g Silence is golden. RUTH ANNA REINECKER Rufus ' Greenrnount. Meade School: Lutheran: Republican: Senior Chorus: 'Just Out of College. Here is our demure little Commercial student, Rufus She surely must have studied medieval history for she believes that all Rhodes lead to Rome. A harmless, innocent, little lass. CORA EDNA RILEY 4aRileynr Straban Township. Fairview School: Lutheran: Democrat: Just Out of College. Cora began school life with us in the Freshman year. She says that she hopes to be somebody's stenog but look out! We think she is on the verge of changing her mind. Good luck. A college boy, have I one. b JAMES RUSSEL RILEY ICJ- R.Il - Adams County. Fairview School: Lu- theran: Democrat: Hi-y. J. R. is a good sport and a good stu- dent. He is from the country but decided that country life was too tame, and came to our town to live. He is a, strong member of our club life. Silence is a virtue, but il loud laugh de- notes an empty head. CHARLES CASSELL ROGERS 'frets' Gettysburg. Public Schools of Gettys- burg: Lutheran: Republican: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Double Quartet 2g' 3.3 Maroon and White Staff 4: Gypsy'Rover 2: Cherry Blos- som 3: Once in a Blue Moont' 4. Pete is one of our musical wizards. This extraordinary young man does not play a single instrument but he is the master of innumerable instruments ranging from the piano to the picolo. But our Pete, has one weakness, namely. his fondness for red hair. Never mind. Pete, red goes well with your complexion. Music charms the savage beast even if it has red hair. ANNA MARGUERITE ROGERS uPegu Gettysburg. Public Schools: Presby- terian: Democrat: Chorus 3, 4: Double Quartet 3: Cherry Blossom : Adam and Evan: Just Out of College : Once in a Blue Moon. This smiling, little brunette has won recognition in old G. H. S. through her sing- ing ability. Although small, she can yell real loud when excited, and she shows great enthusiasm at the H. S. games. Peg expects to go to college, and we know she will make her mark. A Violet by a Mossy stone. WILLIS R. SCHWARTZ Bill Tablerock. White Run School: Lutheran: Democrat: Football 4. I want a girl. Bill has trled all of them and has not been able to nnd the one to sult him, However. the best one of the lot seems to be Opal as far as we can judge for the notes Bill sends her way. He has been a hard worker on the football held, and the same determination will bring him success. My kingdom for n sweet-heart. MARY LOUISE SCOTT Scottie Freedom Township. Pitser's School : Presbyterian : Republican : Just Out of College. This little maid is one of the Jeffs of our class. In looking at her picture, one would think she ls a quiet little glrl, but she lsn't! Her eyes just dance with mls- chief. She hopes to be a nurse in the tu- ture. The class of '25 glves you this ad- vice, Scottie -lt you shatter any hearts, be sure to mend them. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low: an excellent thing in woman. RICHARD SI-IEADS llnickff Gettysburg. High Street, Meade Schools: Methodist: Democrat: Music 2. Dlck is one of the bright lights. I-Ie shows unusual talent ln mathematics, solv- ing trig problems ls his specialty. Dick hopes to be a teacher when he completes his schooling, and we are confident of his abil- ity to be one. Keep on the way you have been doing, Dick, and we predict a great career for you. Pure at heart, and sound in head. ELMORE H. SLAYBAUGH 'Johnny' Gettysburg. Gettysburg Public Schools, Lutheran, Republican, Class Vice-president, 3-4: Basketball, 3-4: Baseball, 3-4: Adam and Evan: Just Out of College. Behold! the sheik, latin shark??? and talker of our class. Elmore has always taken part in athletics and other school ac- tivities. He seems to llke to visit on York street near the school. Well, we can't say anything about that as we are proud to clalm him as one of our number. I chatter, chatter as I go. MARGARET VIRGINIA SNYDER Mpeg!! New Oxford. New Oxford Schools: Lu- theran: Republican: Orchestra 3-4. Peg was welcomed by us when we were Juniors, New Oxford then lost a fertile mlnd. Peg says she wants to die an old maid music teacher, but every one loves a musician, so beware, she might change her name some day. May life be one sweet song. MARY HELEN SPANGLER . KTomYI Gettysburg. Gettysburg Public Schools: Lutheran: Democrat: Secretary of Girls' ?ouncil: Music 2, 3, 4: Just Out of Col- ege. Tom is substantial, physically and mentally, with the faculty of adapting her- self to circumstances. What more do you want? She has studied well, has taken part in activities. Her ways are ways of pleas:-u1tness. CHARLES J. STARNER ulken Gettysburg. Round Top School: Reform- ed: Republican: Chorus 2, 3: Just Out of College. Ike the radio Mlke. To show bow interested he ls in radio he hopes to work every district on 5 watts. When you go along the York 'pike in summer time look for Ike along the road selling gas or on the root' fixing his wireless. May he ever broadcast the joys of life. Radio was made for me. GLENN MARK STAUFFER ulgunnyn - Abbottstown. Gettysburg Public Schools: Lutheran: Republican: Maroon and White Staff 2: Football 4: G-Club: Hi-Y. Funny is the travelin' man of '25. He is never in one place long enough to re- ceive all his mail. First lt's Gettysburg, then Cashtown. and Gettysburg again, all in one month. It's the same way with the wild wlmmenf' one, one night. another the next night-until there is no doubt as t.o who has the largest harem. However we know that Funny with his speed and ag- gressiveness will surely be heard from later. 0h! what la iickle creature man is. ESTHER AILENE STRALEY lvrinyn York Springs. New Oxford Schools: Lu- theran : Republican : Treasurer: Girls' Council: Chorus 4: Just Out of College : Once ln a. Blue Moon. Lo! We now gaze upon one of the shining lights of that great metropolis-New Ox- ford. To look into her innocent face one might think she ls a man-hater, but he- ware! Looks are sometimes deceiving. We all admire your spirit Tiny, and wish you happiness in the future. Good goods comes ln small packages. BERNICE E. STRAUSBAUGH V Bonnie Orrtanna. Hamlltonban and Gettysburg Public Schools: United Brethren: Demo- crat: Chorus 1-4: Just Out of College. ' Bunnies intends to study Domestic Scl- ence at State and then teach it. But she may never get to teach lt because they say The way to a man's heart is via his stom- ach. All her friends wish her every suc- cess ln the future. A smile is the headlight of success. WALTER GRANVILLE STULTZ. Q Bin Highland Township, Glenwood School: Presbyterian: Republican: Adam and Eva. : Just Out ol' College. ' Bill, by his own confession, comes from- somewhere down in Highland Township. He has shown marked ability in his studies and in dramatic activities, and we hope he will carry on the good work. Thou allus was a good lad. ELIZABETH E. TAUGHINBAUGH Lib New Oxford. New Oxford Schools: Lu- theran: Republican: Just Out of College. If you ever hear this sound- tee-hee - you can bet your last dollar it's this little piece of humanity giggling. Her vivacity bubbles over any time, any place, on any- body, regardless of whether she is near Dick or one of the Profs. May you giggle yourself along lit'e's pathway and be happy. How far this little candle throws its beams So shines a good deed in a naughty world. THEODORE VIENER . HTaddy!1 Gettysburg. 'Meade School: Republican: Jewish: Hi-Y: Football 4: G-Club. Well! VVell! What have we here? 'Tis our Cicero, who rode a pony in the Grecian wars. Toddy llkes to read French and to solve trlg problems. He is a, great dancer and it sheik among the women. How- ever, Toddy has his future work decided upon, expecting to take up dentistry. Work hard, Toddy. and you will be sure to sue- ceed. lb So wise, so young, they say, do never we ong. NELSON JACOB WEIKERT Kunkel? Cumberland Township. Meade School: Lutheran: Democrat: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Just Out of College. Ah, ha! What have we here? The pride of the Senior Class. Jake burdens the postman very heavily, getting many letters from Hanover, and other parts. Jake has shown his calibre, starring on the gridiron, and the baseball field. We expect him to be an All-American some day. He hath a stern look, but gentle heart. PAULINE KATHRYN WEIKERT upollyn Freedom Township . Centennial Hall and Gettysburg Public Schools: Lutheran: Re- publlcang Chorus 1, 2, 4: Just Out of Col- lege : Once in a Blue Moon. ' Polly is the math. wonder ot the Senior class. When she begins saying place jigger A B C on iigger X Y Z everyone stops to listen. One ot her highest ambitions is to dle an old maid school teacher, but as long as there is a certain D. K. S. by the name of Joseph there are no hopes for that. To know her is to love her. ADA ALVERTA WETZEL llrdlieii lwlclinightstown. Flohr's School: Lu- therang Republican: Just Out of College. Tillie has spent four long Years with us. She is very studious, although we know she has time for other things. Til- lie, the class wishes you happiness and success. May you find the wonderful trail of love. CLIFTON JAMES WIERMAN aD ukeu Chicago. Chicago and Gettysburg Pub- lie Schools: Methodist: Republicaug Hi-Y: Chorus 3, 4: Double Quartet 3, 4: Maroon and White Stan' 3: Editor 4: Cherry Blos- sxrmmng Adam and Evan: Once in a. Blue noon. Girls beware! Pictures are deceiving. You would think Duke is a. quiet unassuming, extremely modest H. S. student. But his expression is all camouflage, He has been very active in class and school activities and much of the success of the Maroon and NVhite was due to his ability as editor. Best wishes Duke, for a. successful business career. ELVA MABEL YOHE Elvira Hamilton Township. Pine Run and Ab- bottstown Schools: Lutherang Democrat: Just Out of College. Elvira is the fiapper of Abbottstown and became famous by playing volley ball. Elvira is one of the singers in our class and intends to be a. music teacher. May she instruct a chorus of hundreds. From this source, sweet streams of music flow. KENNETH ALLEN YOHE Hxenil Hamilton Township. East Berlin Schools: Reformed, Democrat. Kenneth has been with ns only this last year and has proven himself to be a good sport in more ways than one. After his Trig, Ken likes his radio the best, for he has been bitten by the bug. We know that Ken will be 3. successful Electrical Engineer. The best wheel in the wagon creaks the least. G.H.s. 1925 Class HISIOIY In the fall of the year 1921 we entered Gettysburg High School as an class of some seventy scared, doubtful, bewildered and nerve- racked Freshmen. We had formed, each of us, an idea as to how High School was and ought to be run, but, well, we found out dif- ferently as most Freshmen have. Our class was strong in num- ber but weak in mind in the eyes of the upperclassmen, who would continually remind usof the fact. But nevertheless in the ranks of our class there are Athletes, Musicians, Poets, Actors, Orators and Students, who needed only a few years in G. H. S. to claim some talent in their respective professions. The Sophomore year helped to make us closer friends as class- mates, it also brought out our athletes, and positions on the scrub teams were efiiciently filled by the boys of '25. At the end of the year we were glad when the finals were finished, but we hated the idea of not meeting in the assembly room again until the summer vacation was ended. The Junior year saw not a few of our classmates shine in ath- letics, music, and all the schools' activities. During the year the Hi-Y was enriched with many new members from our class, who should during the next year lead that organization. The musical comedy Miss Cherry Blossom, and the athletic play On the Hiring Line, were put across by the aid of members of our class, who filled their parts exceedingly well. Near the end of this year we were looking forward to being Seniors and to come back in the fall with the sincere purposes of making our Senior year's studies the best ever. It is now September, in the fall of 1924, and our class begins the last lap of the four-mile relay. It is said by runners that the last mile in a race is always the best, for the last mile determines victory and the winning of the race. The Class of '25 is the one contestant, the other is Work and Study. In this race our class must overcome to win. In this race our class attempted something never attempted before in the history of' G. H. S. That something was to publish the news of the High School in a paper issued every two weeks. Now this attempt could only be carried out successfully by the direction of a capable, hard-work- ing editor and staff, who would receive the co-operation of the entire class. Our Maroon and White was a huge success from G.H.S. 1925 every standpoint, and we hope that the coming classes will have equal success. We must mention again the athletic activities: Our class furnished a better part of the men for football, basket- ball and baseballg and any college should be proud to count any of our athletes on their entrance lists, for their ability is supreme. Then there is the G-Club which is made up of practically all '25 men. The Girls' Council has done wonders for High School and the organization is maintained by girls of '25, The Class of '25 furnished members to fill the leading roles in the athletic play Adam and Eva and the musical comedy Once in a Blue Moon. The Senior play Just Out of College, was a roaring success, and was enacted entirely by our classmates. Now since the race is won, that race in which we have been a contestant for the last four years, our day's work is done in dear old G. H. S. We can never have those happy old times again. We must start all over as Freshmen, either at college or out in the business world, to be served with its helpings of Success and Failures. But let us partake of this destined Success or Failure and swallow it so that courage and sincere perseverance may digest the worst of them. Now that we part and will never again assemble here as the Class of 1925, let us not forget as we leave what G. H. S. stood for, so that we may carry the ideals of her teachings with us for ever and ever. BENDER, '25, Dax ,gl 5' ,ral 1925 Class Poem F uture Dear Classmates, in a ship with me, Look out upon a troubled sea, Where storms are raging, it is Life Unfurl the the sails! Prepare for strife. Storms are raging, blow on blow, It is the good that we must sow. Obstruction's breast lies well unbared, What care we now, We are prepared. To every cloud, a lining is, Your efforts make it what it is 3 Since conquering this awful blue, It is for us the silver hue. Oh! Comrades dear and sacred too, Success is there, meant for you, But all have many dangers faced, Who live and thrive, a marvelous taste. All good times must have a past, We climbed and romped upon the mast, For Worry's chains, we had no fear, ' But now We feel His presence near. Look forward then, my hearties, see A light, ahead, there on the lee 5 It is Victory's light, bright for him, Who sees afar, though the light be dim. The task before us, very hard, Ought have from each, sincere regard, But helpless we, without His aid, To whom, our debts, cannot be-paid. Oh Potent Father! Oh God of All Upon this group, let your blessings fall, Bless them, or Lord, with gracious sight That we may grow in deeds and might. THEODORE VIENER, '25. 1925 G.H.S. 1925 Assets of the Class of 1925 After a probing and thorough investigation it was found that the assets of the,Class of 1925 are: The Class of 1925 has 30 girls. The Class of 1925 has 34 boys. The Class of 1925 has 21 girls with bobbed hair. The Class of 1925 has 9 people who wear glasses. The Class of 1925 has 31 town members. The Class of 1925 has 33 rural members. The Class of 1925 has 19 taking the Commercial Course. The Class of 1925 has 45 taking the Classical and Scientific Courses. The Class of 1925 has 4 very small children. fRefer to Just Out of College D . The Class of 1925 has 14 members on the Maroon and White Staff. The Class of 1925 has 23 members in the Senior Chorus. The Class of 1925 has 5 members in the Orchestra. The Class of 1925 has 2 members in the Double Quartet. The Class of 1925 has 8 members from four families, namely, Marguerite Rogers and Charles Rogers, Mary Brown and Flor- -ence Brown, Elva Yohe and Kenneth Yohe, Cora Riley and Rus- sell Riley. , The Class of 1925 has some good poets, John Mickley, Jean- nette Horner, and Charles Bender. The Class of 1925 has 21 actors and actresses. CNot in the .amateur class eitherj .J The Class of 1925 has some members who have chosen their -occupation for life. There are the scissors grinder fGrinderJ, the iron bender CBenderJ, the gardener CGardnerJ , the hard-as- nails man QHartrnanJ, the Wire man fWiermanJ , and the maker -of spangles 1SpanglerJ. ' p The Class of 1925 has the smallest Woman in the world, Helen Spangler, weighing 40 pounds???? The Class of 1925 has the. largest Woman in the world, Esther Straley, weighing 185 pounds???? ' The class of 1925 has their love 'affairs in and out of the class. They are McKenrick and Minter, Epleydand Auker, Wierman and Hartman, Biesecker and Keeble, Grinder and Widder, Fissel and Bream, Rogers and Adams, Reaser and Thomas, Clare and Mum- per. The Class of 1925 has 64 members Who are going to be presi- dent of the United States. A. GILBERT, '25. 1925 G.H.S. 1925 Class Bequests We, the Class of 1925, being in what we recognize to be our last illness and realizing that we must soon depart from this, the school We have loved so well, do hereby bequeath our class prop- erty to the Class of 1926, as a whole, and the following personal bequests: I, Musical Alwine, bequeath my violin to Lawrence Bievenour. I, Always Moving Musselman, bequeath to Nellie Aumen my guardianship over John Black. I, Trigonometry Aughinbaugh, bequeath my list of Hanover dates to Fred Mehring' I, Fairfield's Beauty McCleaf, bequeath my half used tube of sta-comb and permanent wave to Elizabeth Woods. I, Doc Auker, bequeath my specs and one silly 8 X 10 grin, to Elvin Patterson. I, Busy Chewing Berman, bequeath my last year's chewing gum, parked under the lid of my desk in the commercial room, to Mary Martin. I, Boob Bender, bequeath my silk hat, only worn on special oc- casions, and my linen duster, which takes the place of a slicker, to J avens Plank. I, Want to Get Married Treva Bream, bequeath my short- hand translations and typewriting ability to Grace Leister. I, Like-Mary Biesecker, bequeath my position as Orrtanna's best 'bus driver to Harold Rife. We, The Jolly Brown Sisters, bequeath our indistinguishable likeness which has caused Miss Hake so much trouble, to the Melodious Thomas sisters. I, Always Happy Don Bream, bequeath my math. ability to Percy Eiker. I, Always Seen and Never Heard Clare, bequeath one loud speaker, as good as new, and one untouched box of voice pills to Helen Stallsmith. I, Radio Bug Duttera, bequeath my position as assistant physics professor to Ellwood Spangler. I, Cashtown Deardorff, bequeath my complexion recipe to Beulah Shank. Q I, Foolish Fiscel, bequeath my' G. H. S. courtships to Clare Dull. G.H.S. 1925 I, Quiet-As-A-Mouse Diehl, bequeath to Eva Raffensperger the job to dispose of my last year's empty milk bottles. . I, Woo1worth's-Only-Rival Gardner, bequeath the following to David Lehigh, one pair of red socks, one pair of green gar- ters, never used, one half clean collar and one purple jazzy tie. I, Noisy Epley, bequeath all the ribbons which blend with my hair to my only rival, Louella Snyder. I, Player-Piano Gilbert, bequeath my over-worked dramatic ability to Clare Herman. I, Always First Hartman, bequeath one large nerve and all the rest of my nervous system to Freda Basehoar. I, Coffee Grinder, bequeath one large crop of hair and a heavy growth of whiskers, including one large mouse trap, scarcely used, to Welty Kadel. I, Typewriting Shark Galbraith, bequeath the half of my hair net, never used, to Mildred Riggeal. I, Peter Rabbit Hare, bequeath to Charles Lightner my task of delivering Easter eggs to the Freshman class. We, The Musical Trio, Jeanette Horner, Louise Ramer and Mary Louise Scott, bequeath our vocal talent to Mae Rein- ecker, Ruth McDonnell and Margaret Osborne. I, Want-to-Argue Leroy Hartman, bequeath the outlines of my many excellent floor talks to Ralph McLaughlin. I, Romantic Jennie Keefer, bequeath my Baby Lincoln to Anna Belle Boyd. I, Notre Grand Garcon Heiges, bequeath my ,perfect hair comb and my half-toothless comb to David McCullough. I, Tall and Slender Marion Mumper, bequeath one French grammar, practically new, to Floranna Fox. I, Clarinet Snyder, bequeath all my books, including one on love, having few dirty pages, to Josephine Rebert. I, President Reaser, bequeath all the trouble I have had in managing the Senior Class to John Mumper. I, Ever-Ready to Help Spangler, bequeath my books on the Battle of Gettysburg to Susan Kime and Clara McCleaf. We, Always Hunting Willis Swartz and Kenneth Yohe, be- queath our vain searches for a girl to Glen Kemper and Carlton Nau. I, Expert Athlete Yohe, bequeath my Abbottstown Volley Ball to Marion Minter. G.H.s. .1925 I, Heidlersburg Rebert, bequeath my place in Miss Hake's . awkward squad to Charles Beales. I, Chatterbox Straley, bequeath my never-failing vocabulary to Miriam Hartzell. I, Adam Rogers, bequeath my French translations to John Myers. I, BroadWay's Blonde Strausbaugh, bequeath one half of my High School dates to Agatha Hagen and the other half to Catherine Hartman. ' We, Always-Talking Slaybaugh and Stauifer, bequeath our bashfulness to Edward Utz, Elmer Warren and Bradley Wible. I, Fairiield's Sheik Kittinger, bequeath my complete knowl- edge of United States History to Clair Eden. I, Shorty McCleaf, bequeath my surplus height to Elizabeth Horn. I, Little Melvin, bequeath my latest dancing steps to John Black. I, Extremely Meek Mumper, bequeath all the accounts of my travels, including the one to Manayunk, to Glenna Kime. I, Bashful Livingston, bequeath my hatred of the opposite sex to John Seaks. I, Rosie', Ruth Reinecker, bequeath my always curled hair to Marjorie Minter. I, Little but Mighty McKenrick, bequeath my knowledge of Bee's to Jim Tennant. I, Ultra-Modern Riley, bequeath my latest styles to Clara Het- rick. I, Like Myself Mickley, bequeath six toothpicks, used not more than five times, to Glenn Myers. We, Song Peg Rogers and Stocky Lib Taughinbaugh, be- queath our giggles to Edith Minter and Florence Parker. We, Deux petits garcons, Raffensperger and Riley bequeath our small features to Robert Fiddler and Howard Kitzmil- ler. I, Perpendicular Polly Weikert, bequeath my sleeping periods to Opal Spence. A We, Always-Busy Stultz and Veiner, bequeath the above repu- tation to Robert Singley and Carl Slaybaugh. I, Dark Haired Beauty Wetzel, bequeath my natural bloom to Madeline Weikert. G.H.S. 1925 I, Editor-in-chief Wierman, bequeath my dramatic ability as fathers in G. H. S. plays to Maurice Stoops. I, Richard-the-Lion-Hearted Sheads, bequeath my place on the honor roll to be equally divided between Charles Lawver and Bernard Livingston. I, Nothing-to-do Starner, bequeath my leisure time to both Milton Plank and Wayne Shultz. I, Most-erect Jake Weikert, bequeath my dignity to Robert Wisler and my sociability to Ralph Wolf. Having thus disposed of the goods, which will no longer beiof any use to us, we prepare sadly to depart from this life to that unknown realm beyond, the future, with a last and sincere wish that the prospective Senior Class may use their gifts wisely and profitably. We, the undersigned, in the presence of witnesses, hereby set our hands a.nd seals on this the twenty-second day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-five. SENIOR CLASS. G. H. S. 1925 ldiosyncrasies of the Class of 1925 Names ' ' Favorite Sayings Le Roy Hartman, Seedy and Cora ....... .... Eliz. Taughinbaugh, VVatered stock ............ Cordelia Hartman, What was your mark'?. Mildred Deardorff, More than yours ..... . Margaret Epley, For Heaven's sake . . . Alfred Gilbert, Now listen here people .. Jeannette Horner, Well, I don't care .... Edgar Auker, I love you ............ Frank Gardner, Damn ............... Theodore Viener, Get the money ,boys . . . Elmore Slaybaugh, Oh, heck ......... Glenn Stauffer, Come have a drink ..... Cora Riley, I wouldn't like to be you . . . Marian Mumper, Good gosh ......... Rena Berman, Oh, thunder ,........ Walter Stultz, Yes, she does Prof. . . . Charles Rogers, Tamon boys ...... Ralph Fiscel, Certainly ......... . . . Alvin Heiges, Cut it out .................. John Mickley, I wish I had my ring back . Charles Bender, Huh ' .................... Likes . . . .Cashtown Richard Stock .......Brown ........Diets .......Sheiks .Sister's twins . . .Floor talks . . Peg Epley . .Purple socks .My York girl To make noise .......French . . . .Students .........Lens . . . .Hair tonic . . . . .Spring wagon .. ...Red hair . . . . .Hanover . .Dad's coupe . . .Toothpicks .. . . .His Ford Louise Ramer, I thought I'd die .......... Kittinger's red ears Donovan Bream, What was the score? ........ Attending games 192.5 G.H.S. 1925 The Thirteen Commandments of the Class of 1925 Thou shalt not chew gum-Florence Parker . Thou shalt not loaf in the French room-Class of 1926. Thou shalt take the place of Pat Hartman as papa-Charles Beales. Thou shalt receive intelligence from Mildred Deardorff-John Myers. Thou shalt receive the love making ability of Edgar Auker- David Lehigh. Thou shalt not swipe paper from another's tablet-James Ten- nant. Thou shalt receive the athletic ability of Alfred Gilbert-Eli- zabeth Woods. Thou shalt enjoy the conveniences of Rex's car just as Edith Clare did of Harold's-Madolyn Culp. Thou shalt automatically inherit, by law, James Kittinger's hair comb-Clair Eden. Thou shalt not be afraid to wear Rena Berman's choker-Sara Ogden. Thou shalt not have such a pull after Miss Henry's departure-- Howard Robinson. Thou shalt be more successful, after Clifton Wierman's gradu- ation, in the west end of town-John Woods. GH.S. 1925 Praise Be C'In Extremisnj Seniors you have climbed and toiled Up the hill of high-school learning. Foiled Is the villian of ignorance. But still its true There's a lot yet to be learned. Even you Who are mighty in this school have yet To know that outside of it you still get The appellation of kid. You're mere brats still In the eyes of the world. And yet the chill Of scorn should not o'erwhelm you. Statistics show the low percentage who Ever get to High or graduate. But my dear Friends, the questions nub lies here, Be thyself, or words to that effect. A Diploma will not add five bucks to the Payroll. It is true merit and effort That counts. Now, some of you will court A higher education. Some will to the farm, The mill, the bake-pan and the sea. Davis The one who sponges off of Dad. But come, away From this gloomy strain. You may say We have achieved a step. That's very true. At last school's over. Virgil may go to Grass for all you care now. You have no more Fifteen minute battles in a war Against suffocation in a crowded assembly Hall. No more putting up with the Graft and so-called Silence of our Library. No more hurry-ups and sour Looksfrom those silly little Junior girls who Think they own the place. You have to do No more French when you're so hungry That you can't sit still. Yes, it surely must be A great relief to have crossed the summit Of all that. True praise must however fit On some individual too. Praise to Miss Cope for The guiding of the Senior Play. Great praise for The faculty who worried for, by, and with you. G.H.S. 1925 Now let praise fall upon the Grind and Drone too The one for noble effort true, the other for the Art of getting thru just the same. Oh, yes, the Work of avoiding work is not an easy task. . The reward for it however, is but to bask In reflected light of some one else's glory. What's that You say? Remember the class motto. Scot! Get out, avaunt, and get thee hence, Your ideas of service are based on Whence And Wherefore will I find some service in Borrowing of my trig. And what infernal din You raise, if the circulating pony is lost. - Yea verily, a diploma does not cost A very little effort. O, you think I lie And know not whereof I speak. You just look by The door of Curley's store at 8.00. At thesame Time see the French room, and among them name The library. What see you there? Copy classes Cribbing in its vilest form. But it passes With obtaining the diploma. This much I say. As a standard of young America you rank to-day, Unlike, the famous soap, about 99 44,-'100 Poor. This Class of Chagrin and Humility will now dismiss. My dear young friends, take not too much to Heart this scalding lecture. The dear days of true Fellowship in this dear school are done. To Think of it brings a tear to my old eyes. Do Not think too harshly of my lessons in the past. I Meant them for the best and when the last good-bye Is said remember your old friend who, By his unbridled tongue caused many to See what was wrong. But think of me As a stupid old fool who laughed with glee, Both at and with you. But now my Day is done, and he is gone. Who? Why Old Doc Noall. G. H. S. f'1925 Apr. ' 1 Apr. 2. Apr. 3. Apr. 4. Apr. 5. Apr. 6. Apr. 7. Apr. 8 Apr. 9 Apr. 10. Apr. 11. Apr. 12. Apr. 13. Apr. 14. Apr. 15. Apr. 16. Apr. 17. Apr. 18 Apr. 19 Apr. 20. Our Spring Calendar Frank Gardner, fooled Miss Spangler by knowing his French lesson. John Mickley lost his tooth-pick and school ' was suspended until it was found and restored to its owner. Margaret Musselman moved a seat backg the attrac- tion being irresistible. ' Jeannette Horner put up the sign No Lotts' for Sale. John Grinder sang a solo in church. Perfectly Charm- ing. Edwin Aughinbaugh guessed a correct answer in ccT1,ig.ar Paul Reaser came to school with a sweater so loud that it disturbed the entire assembly room. In Physics, Tib Taughinbaugh was asked why we can see and she replied because we were made that Way. Brilliant! Ruth Diehl always talks so loud that Jake Weikert has to hold his hands over his ears. Louise Ramer forgot to talk one whole second this morning. Jennie Wren Keefer's beau gave her a box of candy with the inscription Sweets to the Sweet. Elmore Slaybaugh was up early to see what the Easter bunny brought him. Peg Rogers came to school this morning with a Long face. Doc Auker' got a typewritten letter. We wonder from whom. Peg Epley of course. Miss Nina Louise Ramer tried to 'commit suicide by placing a rubber band around her neck. How Tib giggled when she made fifty in French. How Marian Mumper blushed when Prof. LeFever asked her, What is a Lens ? Treva Bream thinks that Kermit is the prettiest name. We wonder why. Donald Raffensperger declared that he would do any- thing for A-Dare. Charles Bender came to school this morning wearing a high silk hat and a red neck-tie. G.H 192-5 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May Tom Spangler informed us that Earle Rebert was going to teach her to ride horseback. Bill Duttera sang a solo in Assembly. It was so- lo that we couldn't hear it. Edith Clare announced her engagement to a young divine. We, the Class of '25, congratulate her. Funny Stauffer recited in French for the fourth suc- cessive day. Is he sick? Tom Spangler gave us a toe-dance at the Senior dance. Skinny Gilbert had a date with his charming hero- ine, Miss Ramer. Every time Florence McCleaf sees you she shouts Hu-u-gh. - Cordy Hartman declared the only color for her was Brown, Patsy Hartman got a shave and hair-cut once and looks real nifty. Mary Louise Scott was found to be the last living rela- tion of Sir Walter Scott. Happy May is here! Spring beauties, etc. Sam Heiges starred in Innocence abroad. Ruth Reinecker, the modest maiden of our class, has a surprise for us. Guess! To have or not to have a light when Keilly Biesecker is around, that is the question. Once in a Blue Moon. Fine, ' Ralph Fiscel is continually asking Treva Bream for dates. He believes that if at first he doesn't succeed, he must try, try again. Charles Starner stood up straight in History class. Wonders will never cease! Peg Galbraith had rubber heels put on her shoes to- day. Now Walter Stultz and Fred Biesecker sleep better. McKenrick sits in hall from 1.10 to 1.30. Thought sick, but he was watching B study. Raymond Hare lost three cents matching pennies. Only two more weeks of school. Two tape-measures pinned together were used to meas- ure Rena Berman. G.H 1925 May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May s Melvin Little says that a Chief Justice is the same as Justice of the Peace. Willis Swartz fell off of the ladder when decorating for Commencement. Received couch for the girls. The boys are to lie on the grass. Bernice Strausbaugh actually held her head low enough to notice her classmates. Kenneth Alwine Won in a game of marbles. Wilbur Livingston is going to be a minister. Miss Hake had a class of one, Ada Wetzel, after school. Florence and Mary Brown are our famous Siamese twins. Exams! Horrors! Esther Straley-est notre petite Seniore. John Kittinger would have a wonderful voice for a preacher by the way he answers in History class. Thots turn to Washington. To Washington, to storm the Capital. In Washington, G. H. S. Banners everywhere. Our last strewing of iiowers. Commencement next, and then Farewell. ' fo -xmlxf ITN G.H.S. 1925 Junior Class G.H.S. 1925 Junior Personnel Nellie Aumen Freda Basehoar Anna Belle Boyd Floranna Fox Helen Cook Catherine Hartman Miriam Hartzell Elizabeth Horn Glenna Kime Susan Kime Grace Leister Mary Martin Clara McCleaf Ruth McDannell Marion Minter Edith Minter Marjorie Minter Mae Reinecker Mildred Riggeal Margaret Osborne Eva Raifensperger Josephine Rebert Charles Beales Ellwood Spangler Beulah Shank Opal Spence Helen Stallsmith Louella Snider Evelyn Thomas Kathleen Thomas Madeline Weikert Elizabeth Woods Helen Heagy Naomi Thomas Anna Geiselman Gladys Daniels Agatha Hagen Florence Parker Clara Hetrick John Black Clair Dull Clair Eden Robert Fidler Clare Herman Welty Kadel Glenn Kemper James Tennant Robert Wisler Percy Eiker Bruce Gallagher Lawrence Bevenour Bernard Livingston Ralph McLaughlin Fred Weaver Howard Kitzmiller Charles Lauver David Lehigh Charles Lightner Fred Mehring John Mumper Glenn Myers John Myers Carlton Nau Elvin Patterson Conrad Pierce J avens Plank Milton Plank Harold Rife V Wayne Shultz Robert Singley Carl Slaybaugh Maurice Stoops Elmer Warren Bradley Wible Ralph Wolfe Edward Utz A John Seaks David McCullough G.H.S. 1925 Sophomore Cl G.H.S. 1925 Sophomore Roster Thelma Adair Helen Adams Dorothy Andrew Viola Armentrout Pauline Brown Madolyn Culp Christine Eberhart Sara Galbraith Beatrice Grinder Helen Hauer Letha Harbaugh Ethel Houck Evelyn Keckler Gladys King Ethel Knox Sylva Knox Marion McCleaf Elizabeth Mumper Mildred Myers Mabel Neff Elizabeth Plank Esther Reaser Louise Rebert Louise Rice Mary Riggeal Caroline Rupp Kathryn Sheads Jessie Shealer Alice Snyder Bernice Snyder Mary Jane Snyder Elizabeth Swisher Frances Tate Dorothy Taughinbaugh Ida Tennant lda Viener Jessie Voorhees Mildred Widder William Beales Edward Beard John Boyd Harry Baker Dale Bream Chauncey Buohl Donald Carbaugh John Clapsaddle Paul Cornell Chester Coshun John Dickson Paul Dougherty John Fox John Hartman Richard Hershey Carl Ketterman John Lott Wilbur Moser Howard Robinson Robert Seaks Donald Stoner Robert Taylor Joseph Wible Earl Wineman John Woods Clement Wourtersz Donald Olinger William Burgoon Anna Deardorfl' Dorothy Rudisill Ruth Beattie G.H.S. 1925 Q 2 U 5 w 1 E -G an 0 Ll- G. H. S. 1925 Freshman Flock Yetta Berman Marie Butt Evelyn Carter Anna Hess Minerva Hiner Edna Hummer Elda Klinefelter Pauline Little Kathryn Lupp Frances Mumper Mildred N unemaker Pauline Nunemaker Sara Ogden Ruth Pittenturf Dorothy Pitzer Kathryn Plank Anna Shealer Mildred Shealer Pauline Sterner Dorothy Stine Margaret Tawney Vivian Thorn Hilda Weikert Mildred Kime Erdis Miller Anna Beitler Mary Gouker Anna Yohe Mary Sponseller Selma Fiscel Laura Krout Evelyn Sowers Anna Thomas Kathryn Weaver Helen Wolf Anna Aughinbaugh Helen Beales Marion Beales Beatrice Minter Helen Scott Irene Bream Dorothy Bushman Kathryn Heck Luella Leister Mae McDonnell Mardelle Tipton Kathryn Wolf Sara Rife Dorothy Wright Mary Musselman Janet Biesecker Ruth Stitt Ruth Weaver Janet Scott Martha Minter Mary Donaldson Margaret Wentz Mary Trimmer Grace Kane Miriam Miller Greta Stine Grace Kuhn , Kathryn Little Olivia Patterson Evelyn Snyder Ruth Haler Charles Appler Clyde Ball J ere Bream Kenneth Bream Jacob Britcher Burnell Buohl John Cluck Emmett Colestock Kermit Deardorif Robert Dougherty Donald Eck Jack Foster Russell Gilbert William Jones William Martin James McDannell Hugh Mcllhenny James Mcllhenny William Mickley Charles Milhimes Clair Mumper Joseph Mumper Daniel Musselman Samuel Noel Orville O1-ner Paul Schwartz Charles Shanebrook' Melchoir Sheads Milton Smith Malcolm Stallsrnith William Swisher Harry Thomas Lewis Viener Brondell Warner Wilmore Bream Arthur Gordon Donald Stine Paul Trostle William Jones Ellwood Myers Bernard Murray Donald Paxton Glenn Pitzer John Sadler Herbert Weikert Willis E. Weikert Willis L. Weikert Crawford Witherow Joseph Neff Ronald Starner Herbert Zepp Donald Rebert Charles Fetters G:H.S. 1925 Adam and Eva. G.H.S. 1925 The Athletic Play Adam and Eva The comedy, Adam and Eva, presented some excellent chances for good acting. This play carried with it an ethical side that was not lost on the large audience present. Very hu- morous, quite artistic, and full of philosophical lines, Adam and Eva is a good high school play. The following is the cast of characters: James King, a certain rich man .... .... C lifton Wierman Corinthia, his parlor maid ....... .... M arguerite Rogers Julie King, his eldest daugther ....... ....... L ouise Ramer Eva King, his youngest daughter .... .... F lorence McCleaf Clinton De Witt, his son-in-law ...... ..... A lfred Gilbert Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law . . . . . .Mildred Deardorff Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor .... ...... J ohn Mickley Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ..................... Walter Stultz Adam Smith, his business manager ............ Fred Biesecker Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law, Elmore Slaybaugh G.H.S. 1925 .n-I ur s..N,t. .A W ,.k,.. - ut of College 0 st Ju G.H.S. 1925 The Senior Play Just Out of College The annual Senior play, Just Out of College, by George Ade, was a decided success from every standpoint. The acting was exceptionally good, the scenes were Well set, and the Whole, en- tertainment Was very favorably received by a large audience that filled the Lincoln Way Theatre. The following was the cast of characters: ' Edward Worthington Swinger, just out of college, Alfred Gilbert Septimus Pickering, in the pickle business ..... Frank Gardner Prof. H. Dalrymple Bliss, apostle of repose ...... Walter Shultz Slivers Mason, old college chum . . . , ............ John Mickley Jack Lindsay, collegian .......... .... F red Biesecker Tom Catlin, collegian ......... ........ M elvin Little Harvey Hughes, collegian . . . ..... Elmore Slaybaugh Rufus, oflice boy ............. ....... E dgar Auker Ernest Bradford, a bookkeeper . . . ......... Alvin Heiges A Collector of Souvenirs ....... . .Sylvester McKenrick A Ticket Seller ......... . . t ..... Don Bream A Train Caller .......... ....... J acob Weikert A Solicitor of Insurance .... ...... R ussell Riley A Delegate from Union ....... . ....... ..... L eRoy Hartman N. W. Ones, a female business woman ............ Edith Clare Genevieve Cluzzle, a candid friend .......... Jeannette Horner Luella Keukins Pickering, president of Cordinated Culture Club, A Helen Spangler Caroline Pickering, daughter of Septimus ....... Louise Ramer Bernice McCormick, stenographer ............ Margaret Epley Aunt Julia Swinger, of Duluth ..... . . .Cordelia Hartman Newsstand Girl ................ ...... T reva- ,Bream Lonesome Lady Traveler . . . ....... Rena Berman Miss Larksum, bingo girl . . . ..... Florence McC1eaf Miss Blythe, bingo girl . .... Marguerite Rogers Miss Byrd, bingo girl . . ..... Marion Mumper G.H.S. 1925 Football Team G.H.S. 1925 Football The Gettysburg High School football season was one of the most successful and can easily be classed as a championship sea- son. The season was a success not only in the matter of games won and lost, but also in the spirit that was manifested by the school. ' Of the nine games played, six were won and three were lost but only a total of five touchdowns were scored against the Ma- roon and White team. The team was certainly at its best in its 24-0 victory over Lebanon High and its 6-0 win at Sunbury High. Gettysburg High ......... 14 Lykens High ............. 0 Gettysburg High ..... 13 Carlisle High ..... . .. 6 Gettysburg High . . . ..... 24 Lebanon High . . . . . . . 0 Gettysburg High . . . ..... 42 Camp Curtain High .... . . . 6 Gettysburg High . . . . . . 6 Sunbury High . . . . . . . . 0 Gettysburg High . . . . . . 0 Cumberland High . '. .. . . . . .14 Gettysburg High . . . ..... 12 Harrisburg Academy .. . . . . 0 Gettysburg High . . . . . . O Gettysburg Academy . . . . . . 7 Gettysburg High . . . ..... 0 York High .......... . . . 6 The Team . The letter men with height, weight, and years' experience. Prior Varsity Name Position Ht. Wt., Exp. McKenrick, Capt. Quarterback 5-6 140 3 Livingston Guard 6-1 187 0 Fiscel Halfback 5-10 155 1 Gardner Center 5-11 160 1 Viener End 5-9 150 0 Schwartz Guard 5-7 155 0 Weikert Halfback 5-9 150 2 Eden End 6-0 180 1 Tennant Fullback 6-0 180 3 Lightner Tackle 6-4 180 0 Moser Halfback 5-7 140 2 Bream End 5-10 160 0 Baker Tackle 5-6 175 0 Buohl Tackle 5-11 160 0 Myers Tackle 5-11 155 0 Robinson Quarterback 5-5 140 0 G.H.S. 1925 Basketball Team G. H. S. 1'9 2 5 Basketball Varsity A p Captain . . . . . . .... . ........ Wilbur Moser, '27 Manager ............ ' .... p .'.Elmore Slaybaugh, '25 Assistant Mgrs. Elmer Warren, '26g John Mumper, '26 Coach ...... J ...... . ............... W. D. Reynolds G Men and Their Positions Forwards ........ g . ' 4 Q L :Tennantg Moser, Utz Centers . . . ...... L 1Benderg Buohl Guards . . . .... '. '. .Heigesg 'Gardner Gettysburg'High Hershey High ...... . . Gettysbur'gHigh Hanover High .......... Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg 'High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Gettysburg High Baltimore City College . . . Chambersburg High ..... Alumni ..... . ......... . Chambersburg High . . Carlisle High ....... .. Lebanon High . . .... . . . . Williamsport High ...... Harrisburg Tech. . .. . . York High ..... .. .. .. Carlisle High ,. . . Q . . . . Gettysburg Academy, .. . . Steelton High .... ,. Q .... L Lebanon High , Steelton High , . . . Gettysburg 'Academy' ... Williamsport ,High . .1. York High . I ..l Harrisburg Tech. ..l .. Lancaster High . . . G. H. S. 1925 Basketball Reserves Captain ........................ Jacob Weikert, '25, Managers ..... Elmer Warren, '26g John Mumper, '26 Coach ........................... .Q F. P. Haehnlen Players and Their Positions I Forwards ....... . . ..... Forwards . . . Centers . . . Guards . . . . Guards ....... . Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg' High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High' Reserves Gettysburg High' Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves Gettysburg High Reserves ...............Utz, Sadler . . . . Slaybaugh, Gilbert . . . .Bream, Spangler . . . .Weikert, Baker ..... . . . . . .Warren, Appler Camp Hill High .......... Biglerville High ......... Edison Junior High . .... . Fayette A. C. ..... . .... . . Lebanon High Reserves . . . St. Mary's, of York ...... Camp Hill High . ........ . Harrisburg Tech. Reserves. Biglerville High .. . . . . . York High Reserves . .... . York High Reserves . .... . Gettysburg Acad. Reserves Arendtsville High ........ Camp Curtain High ...... Lebanon High Reserves .. . Gettysburg Acad. Reserves Edison Junior High' ...... Camp Curtin Junior High. Harrisburg Tech. Reserves. Arendtsville High ........ 1925 G.H.S. , 1925 aseball Team B G.H.s. 1 1925 Baseball ' Western Pennant Winner When the ball for baseball candidates was issued, the prospects for achampionship team never seemed brighter. With eight letter men remaining from last year's team, and several of last year's Reserve team, everything pointed to the winning of the Western Division honors and thereby placing us in the finals for the League championship. At this writing twelve games have been won out of twelve played, even more than was anticipated. Games have been won from Harrisburg Tech. and Lebanon, thereby placing us at the top of the League. The score of games played thus far is as follows: Apr. 3, Middletown H. S. 3. .Gettysburg H. S. 11 here Apr. 7, Baltimore C. C.. ..... 4 .... Gettysburg H. S. 11 here Apr. 10, Frederick H. S. .... 2 .... Gettysburg H. S. 5 here Apr. 11, Lykens H. S. .' ..... 0 .... Gettysburg H. S. 10 away Apr. 16, Massanutten Acad. 0 .... Gettysburg H. S. 22 here Apr. 18, Mechanicsburg H. S. 2 .... Gettysburg H. S. 5 here Apr. 25, Harrisburg Tech... Q .... Gettysburg H. S. 1 here Apr. 29, Gettysburg Acad.. . .0 .... Gettysburg H. S. 9 away May 2, Lebanon H. S. ...... 0 .... Gettysburg H. S. 2 away May 6, Gettysburg Acad .... 2 .... Gettysburg H. S. 9 here May 9, Massanutten Acad... 2 .... Gettysburg H. S. 5 away May 16, Harrisburg Tech 1 .... Gettysburg H. S. 3 away May 19, Frederick H. S. . . . .... Gettysburg H. S. away May. 23, Lebanon H. S. .... ...Gettysburg H. S. here May 29, Lancaster H. S. .... . . .Gettysburg H. S. here June 6, Eastern Champions ........ Gettysb'g fWest'n Charnp.J s Line-up of Team Weikert ......................... .. Catcher 9 Tennant ...... . L . Pitcher . Utz ............ .... P itcher Heiges CCapt.J ..... . . . First Base 9 Moser .......... . . . Second Base V Myers ........ . . .Third Base ' McKenrick . . . . . Short Stop D. Bream .... ..... L eft Field W. Bream ,. . . ....... Center Field I Gardner .......................... Right Field Slaybaugh ................. Substitute Infielder Winning from Harrisburg on Saturday, May 16, Gettysburg cinched the pennant for the Western Division. G.H.S. 1925 .cn .3 U 59 G.H.S.' 1925 Wearers of the G Football Sylvester McKenrick, '25 Ralph Fiscel, '25 Frank Gardner, '25 Glenn Stauffer, '25 Theodore Viener, '25 Clair Eden, '26 Wilbur Moser, '27 Harry Baker, '27 Glenn Kemper, '26 Melvin Little, '25 Jacob Weikert, '25 Willis Schwartz, '25 -A Wilbert Livingston, '25 Charles Lightner, '26 James Tennant, '26 . Howard Robinson, '27 Wilmore Bream, '28 ' 2 Frank Gardner, '25 Elmore Slaybaugh, '25 Jacob Weikert, '25 Charles Bender, '25 Sylvester McKenrick, '25 Frank Gardner, '25 Wilbur Moser, '27 Jacob Weikert, '25 James Tennant, '26 Alvin Heiges, '25 James Tennant, '26 b Chauncey Buohl, '27 Wilbur Moser, '27 - Alvin Heiges, '25 John Myers, '26 Dale Bream, '27 Clair Eden, '26 Edward Utz, '26 Robert Wisler, '26 , , . G,.H. S. 1 9 2 5 Officers of the Girls' Council G..H.S. 1925 The Girl's Council President ....... ....... L ouise Ramer Vice-president .. .... Jeannette Horner Secretary ..... ...... H elen Spangler Treasurer ...... ....... M arian Mumper Faculty Adviser .......... . ...... Ruth A. Mcllhenny The Girls' Council is an organization of all the girls of G. H. S. and is in its third successful year. This year the council has prospered under the slogan, O. U. C. H. which stands for Order, Unity, Cleanliness and Honesty, and it is the hope of every Senior girl, who will become an alumnus of this organization, for the Girls' Council to prosper more and more each year until it becomes a noted society. The girls have received some wonderful advice this year from some of the most prominent women of town. Mrs. Grimm out- lined the ideals of home. Mrs. Hanson spoke on Dreams which will deal with our future. Mrs. Shank spoke on Health, and Mrs. Barnes told of some of her experiences in China. Mrs. Lewars read one of her stories. It is the aim of the council to purchase a few things for G. H. S. for a start. A couch was purchased, which is in the library for the use of the girls and other purchases are now being con- sidered. Money was made for these purchases by two food sales which the girls held. The girls have also been fortunate in having so good and will- ing an adviser as Miss Mcllhenny. She has served the girls very willingly and in every way possible and it is to her that the coun- cil owes this year's success, and with Miss Mcllhenny at the head, and co-operation on the part of all the girls, the Girls' Council is sure to prosper in 1926 as never before. G.H.S. 1925 V S L- 1-I on 9 A u L- O va I O G. H. S. 1925 Paul Reaser William Swisher' Jessie Vorhees Howard Robinson Margaret Snyder Orchestra DIRECTOR Miss LUCILLE HENRY PIANO Alfred Gilbert FIRST V10L1Ns Madolyn Culp SECOND VIOLINS TRUMPETS SAXOPHON E Charles Beales CLARINETS Ralph McLaughlin BASS VIOLIN Elizabeth Swisher TRAPS Kenneth Alwine Welty Kadel Donald Eck Charles Rogers Dorothy Bushman Paul Daugherty John Grinder TROMBONE Carlton Nau Emmert Colestock Wayne Shultz G.H.S. 1925 9 Quartette Double G.H.S. 1925 The Double Quartette The Double Quartet, High School's youngest musical-organi- zation, has been in existence for only three years. During this year it has entertained the students in Assembly, sung at Parent- Teachers, and appeared before several organizations of town, thus adding another successful year to its history. The person- nel is: Sopranos Edith Clare Evelyn Thomas Altos Agatha Hagen Catherine Hartman ' Tenors Carlton Nau Clement Woutersz Basses Clifton Wierman Howard Robinson G.H.S. 1925 an 0 O 2 U :1 ... CQ n .E 0 5 G.H.S. 1925 Musical Comedy Once in a Blue Moon G. H. S. Musical Comedy was staged at Lincoln Way Theatre Monday evening, May 4th, After an absence of four years at college, Bob Harrington was expected to return to the home of his foster aunt, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, whose daughter, Sylvia, was his boyhood sweet- heart. Having fallen in love with another girl in college, he sends his chum George Taylor, who closely resembles him, to sub- stitute for him at the week-end party. George has always been anxious to meet Sylvia, whose picture greatly attracts him. ' He arrives amid preparations for a Spanish fiesta and finds Sylvia more charming than her photograph. Unexpected guests in the persons of Sir Percival Chetwood and M. Rene LeMon arrive and are welcomed as distinguished noblemen by Mrs. Montgomery, and invited to remain for the festivities. That night, while the guests are dancing, a robbery takes place and suspicions are turned on George who is forced to disclose his identity. Things look dark for him until the guilty parties are brought to justice. A telegram from the real Bob announcing his marriage leaves George free to finish the story in the approved fashion. CAST OF C HARACTERS. Moon Lady, Lady of the Blue Moon ........... Evelyn Thomas Mrs. Montgomery, Hostess ............... Catherine Hartman Sylvia Montgomery, Her Daughter ............. Madolyn Culp Beatrice Montgomery, Her Younger Daughter Mary Jane Snyder Mr. Babbitt Morton, Home Town Booster .... Clifton Wierman Betty Morton, Sylvia's Best Friend ........ Elizabeth Mumper Mrs. Lila Lavender, Still in Mourning ............ Edith Clare Billy Maxwell, Victim of Circumstances .......... Wm.Burgoon George Taylor, Alias Bob Harrington ........... John Mickley Sir Percival Chetwood I Pseudo-Plenipotentiaries C. Woutersz M. Rene LeMon I H. Robinson Suzane, French Maid ....................... Florence Parker Hop Sing Hi, House Man ..... . . .Donald Stoner Skylark Roams, A Detective . . . . . .Bradley Wible Mooney, Policeman ........ ..... G . Stauffer G.H.S. 1925 Senior Chorus G.H.S. 1925 Senior Chorus Margaret Musselrnan Edith Clare Margaret Epley Pauline Weikert Bernice Strausbaugh Marian Mumper Marguerite Rogers John Grinder Kenneth Alwine Clifton Wierrnan Di1'ect0'r Miss LUCILLE HENRY Sopraxnos Altos Florence McCleaf X Tenofrs John Mickley Basses Glenn Stauffer Ruth Reinecker Q Cordelia Hartrnan Helen Spangler C Rena Berman Esther Straley - Elva Yohe Ruth Diehl Charles Rogers W Paul Reaser Melvin Little G. H. S. 1925 Sophomore and Junior Churus G.H.S. 1925 Sophomore and Junior Chorus Kathryn Sheads Madolyn Culp Mildred Myers Mary Jane Snyder Frances Tate Elizabeth Mumper Viola Arinentrout Elizabeth Plank Jessie Shealer Donald Stine Dale Bream Richard Hershey John Myers Wayne Shultz Beatrice Grinder Esther Reaser Jessie Voorhees Alice Snyder Christine Eberhart Director MISS LUCILLE HENRY Sopranos Basses Howard Robinson Altos Dorothy Taughinbaugh Thelma Adair Daniel Musselman Edward Beard Robert Taylor Carleton Nau T efnors David Lehigh Ida Tennant Marian McCleaf Mildred Widder Evelyn Thomas Madeline Weikert Florence Parker Floranna Fox Freda Basehoar Edith Minter Bradley Wible Laurence Bievenour Elvin Patterson Harold Rife i William Burgoon Ida Viener Agatha Hagen 4 Elizabeth Horn A Beulah Shank Josephine Rebert Catherine Hartman Kathleen Thomas Ralph McLaughlin Donald Carbaugh Bernard Livingston Clement Woutersz G.H.S. , 1925 Freshman Chorus G.H.S. 1925 Freshman Chorus Laura Krout Anna Beitler Greta Stine Mildred Shealer Kathryn Weaver Minerva Hiner Pauline Little Vivian Thorn Kathryn Heck Kathryn Plank William Mickley John Gluck Harry Thomas Director Miss LUCILLE HENRY Sopranos Grace Kane Altos William Swisher T enors Basses Ellwood Myers Dorothy Stine Elda Klinefelter Mardelle Tipton Pauline Sterner Pauline N unemaker Frances Mumper Edna Hummer Helen Scott Orville Orner Lewis Viener Donald Rebert Emmert Colestock Clyde Ball G.H.S. 1925 Music of the Year 1924-1925 The Music Department of the High School includes approxi- mately 150 students. These students have contributed their time and ability to make special musical endeavors most success- ful. Early in the school year four groups were selected from the four classes of the High School thus forming the High School Chorus. These groups have worked individually in the evenings after school and their work as a large chorus has been very ef- fective in the general assembly room on Friday mornings. The Orchestra has been unusually fine this year. We have had nineteen members and have not only played before the students of the High School each week but have entered somewhat into the musical affairs of the community, having played before the Rotary Club on several occasions. We were also asked to play one afternoon and one night for the automobile show at the Get- tysburg Garage. The Women's League of Gettysburg College gave a tea in the College Church and our orchestra furnished music for the afternoon. We are going to miss greatly the out- going Seniors: Paul Reaser, Charles Rogers, Kenneth Alwine, Margaret Snyder and last but not least, Alfred Gilbert, our most dependable and talented pianist. He has given the pep and push to our assembly singing as no one else in the school. At Christmas time a Community Sing on the Square was a success, due largely to the nucleus formed by the High School Chorus. Our morning assemblies have been most interesting this year and have been varied. Monday morning is orchestra morning, and Wednesday morning is local talent morning. The following people have contributed to our enjoyment: Mrs. William Barnes, Mr. Carl Simon, Mr. Benton Peery, Mrs. Harmon Sisson, Mrs. Zinn, Miss Isabelle Mitchell, Miss Ann Sefton, Miss Indus Oyler, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Billheimer, and Mr. Althouse, from Gettysburg College, the Seminary Quartet and others. Friday morning is chorus morning. The choruses assemble in the front of the room. The best numbers which the choruses have Worked on this year are: Now to the Banquet We Press, Carmena, When the Foeman Bares His Steel, The Sea, The Lorely, The Hunter's Horn, Charming Marguerite, Hail to the Heroes, and The Minuet. G.H.S. 1925 A special music number of the school paper, The Maroon and White, was published by the Music Department the first week in May. Music Week, the first week in May, was observed in Gettys- burg by people of town and students of the public schools who took an active interest in it, especially High School. Following is High Sch0ol's participation in Music VVeek:' May 4, Assembly Orchestra Chorus Dr. Hanson May 4, Evening Musical Comedy Once in a Blue Moon May 6, Assembly Local Talent May 7, Afternoon Miss Ruth Kemper, of New York, Plays before High School May 8, Assembly Orchestra Chorus Singing by Rotary and Lions Clubs The biggest treat of Music Week came on Thursday afternoon, May 7th, when Ruth Kemper, violinist, from New York City, gave a concert in the High School assembly for the entire student body. Miss Kemper is an admirable artist. Her tone is round and sweet and her performance was marked by sympathy and under- standing. The chief point about her playing was her ability to present a really difiicult work with comparative ease. Our stu- dents were enthusiastic about her and their applause was spon- taneous and prolonged. She was very generous with encores. The success of our Music Department was due largely to our director and instructor, Miss Henry, who has brought the music of G. H. S. to a higher position than it has ever before attained. We regret very much that Miss Henry will not be with us next year. She will certainly be missed by everyone in the musical affairs of the community and especially the schools. However, at this time we will extend our best wishes to her for her happi- ness in the future. G.H.S. 1925 .a .3 U 7? E E G. H. S. 1925 Hi-Y The Hi-Y of G. H. S. although only in its third year has pro- gressed very rapidly. Besides having a good time every Monday night, the club has done charitable work, helping several needy causes. We hope next year to see the club progress as it has this past year. The officers who put this year's Work across were: President ........ Vice-president .... Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . . The oflicers-elect are: President ..... Vice-president Secretary ....... Treasurer .... The purpose: . . .. .......... Frank Gardner .......Don Bream . . . . . . .Melvin Little . . . . .Ellwood Spangler . . . . . .Glenn Myers . . . . . . . .Robert Fidler . . . .Howard Kitzmiller . . . . .Elmer Warren To create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Slogan : The Dynamic: I Clean Living. Clean Speech. Clean Athletics. Clean Scholarship. The Objective : Sacrificial Service. Christian Manhood. Contagious Christian character. Members D. Bream J. Mumper J. Plank J. Black G. Myers P Eiker C. Dull R. Riley B Wible R. Fidler D. Raffensperger R. Wolf F. Gardner P. Reaser E.'Warren W. Kadel C. Rogers J. Viener M. Little E. Spangler C. Wierman J. Mickley H. Rife G. Stauifer W. Swartz G.H.S. 1925 , Y 7771 H 81160 Senior D , 7 1 1 . G.H.S. 1925 The Senior Dance The annual Senior dance was staged at Natural Springs Park Saturday, April 25. The hall was decorated in Maroon and White streamers and class pennants. Roddy's Happy Six fur- nished the music. Refreshments were served by the committee, namely: Sylvester McKenrick Clifton Wierman A Paul Reaser Treva Bream Ralph Fiscel Margaret Epley Marian Mumper G.H.S. 1925 Alumni This has been a very successful year for the Alumni Associa- tion. Alumni Night, December 26, 1924, was a success in every sense of the word. Several class reunions were held early in the evening. At 7.00 o'clock the annual G. H. S. Alumni basketball game was played. Alumni 27, G. H. S. 31. After the game the alumni dance was held at Natural Springs Park. The hall was decorated with pennants from various classes. We, '25, the coming alumni, hope to make next year a big year. G.H.S. 1925 Minutes of the Great Reunion of the Class of 1925 ' December 26, 1940 Meeting is called to order or disorder by President Reaser. Indicating short intermission caused by the clinking of glasses, Knot spectaclesl and the breaking of turkey bones. This is fol- lowed by assorted sighs of contentment and unsatisfied appetite. Opening speech by President Reaser to the effect that Re- minds me of a story, Pat and Mike, etc. He concludes his dis- course with a sharp staccato, Edwin Aughinbaugh, stand upf' Question: What is your business and if any, why ? Answer Cafter a few preliminary stalls of the original ques- tion, a habit so peculiar to this illustrious personj. I am an aviator. I learned the business from Charley Doer- som. I am now in my early thirties and have fallen 173,846 times. We now hear of the other members of our great class. Kenneth Alwine, Margaret Snyder, and Charles Rogers, under the direction of President Reaser have just returned from a musical concert tour of entire U. S. They are pronounced a greater success than the Zeigiield Follies. Chas. Bender and Edgar Auker have changed their names to Tallo and Runto and are traveling in Ringling's Circus. Fred Biesecker, Ralph Fiscel and Peg Epley are in partner- ship. Their business is installing elevators in the skyscraper districts of Fairfield, Orrtanna and Zora. The company is called Three Star Reds. Fred is architect, Ralph is engineer, and Peg is stenog, treasurer, and overhead expense of the company. We now hear from Mr. and Mrs. Willis Schwartz. Mrs. Schwartz was Miss Helen Spangler before her marriage. This couple is rarely seen in public life anymore, except when they take part in the aesthetic dancing at the Lincoln Memorial on Easter. Mr. J. G. Grinder and wife, nee Widders, are with us tonight. J. G. is trap drummer in Whiteman's Orchestra. Sultan McCullough and Emir Weikert returned recently from the Orient with their harem. We wonder what the Hanover girls think now. . Mac and Bee, they'll always be that to us, are in charge of a new column in the Times Hints to the Lovelorn. Governor Little is at present in Harrisburg attending to the tiresome duties of State. He regrets that he is not able to be gill G.H.S. 1925 with us tonight. By the way, he announces that adequate ap- propriations have been made for the swimming pool in the rear room of Curley Shealer's store. The pool will be used to drown obnoxious teachers. This need was greatly felt in our H. S. days. Revs. Earl Rebert and Russell Riley are home for the Holidays, after which they will again take up their work as foreign mis- sionaries. Richard Sheads and Elmore Slaybaugh are both married, set- tled down, and rich. They are jobbing bootleggers. They have contributed suflicient funds for the erection of the Pennsylvania State Monument to our class of '25. Mary and Florence Brown are happily married. They are al- ways glad to meet their old friends and talk over the days Le Fever ruled the lab. ,Treva Bream, the only Portia of our class, is practicing law in Harney. It is reported that she has a bad case on Walter Stultz, our old chum. Look out Walter, law is such a sure pro- cess. Dr. Marguerite Rogers is the only female dentist of our town. Lulls aching pain and care to rest. Ruth Diehl, Margaret Galbraith, Ethel Mumper, Cora Riley, Mary Louise Scott, and Jennie Keefer have been in the movies these good many years. They are all successful as we know. We wish to extend to them our congratulations for their fame on the silver sheet. . Mildred Deardori, Cordelia Hartman and Florence McCleaf are now in Rome. They are doing as the Romans did, because they are in Latin Research Work for the Smithsonian Institute. Edith Clare is now a brilliant leader of chorus in New York City. She has consented to lead us in singing the songs popular in our old school days. The great race track speed king now has the floor, Demon Stauffer as he is known in the sport world, gives a short talk on how to pass a car right side up with care. John Kittinger, Ken Yohe, and Wib Livingston are in the oil business. If you have any money to invest put it in Pan- handle Oil. Elva Yohe and Mary McCleaf are the chief journalists on the staffs of The Ladies' Home Journal and Vanity Fair. Hats off everybody, here are the masters of science, Bill Dut- tera and Gus Starner. They read to us at this time, a short G.H.S. 1925 extract from their new book, which they have Written in collabo- ration. The name of the book is Temperature in degrees, min- utes, and seconds, required to make a dead hide perspiref, They sit down amid tremendous applause. Indeed these famous mathematicians were in their days, the mainstay of the Science Department of G. H. S. But, lo and behold, the financial magnate of our town, F. D. Gardner. He built the town's first skyscraper from the proceeds of his 5 and 10, following the example of Woolworth. He gives a short talk on how to put slugs in slot machines and get away with it. At this time Alfred Gilbert plays the class song and seventeen compositions of his own. Alfred is now a superior instructor at the New England Conservatory of Music. We now learn that Heiges and Raffensperger are kings in the auto tire business. Sam makes them, Don wears them out going to see Thelma. Oh yes, he still courts her ardently after these fifteen years. It is rumored that they will marry soon. Better wait awhile, these short courtships are the curse of our age. Theodore Viener, linguist, is now in Arabia teaching the' sci- ence of engineers to the tribesmen. He is a wealthy sheik in every sense of the word. His cablegram of 15,000 words is now read. Elizabeth Taughinbaugh, or rather Stock, is an authority on good housekeeping. Ask the member of '24. Bernice Strausbaugh and Esther Straley are the only members of our class who became nurses. Their great work in the slum districts of Hanover is well known and praised by all. Pauline Weikert is now the wife of a prominent jeweler of our town. He was once a shining light of '24, Marian Mumper is a French countess. Hear ye! Hear ye! Madame de Countess Eau de Cologne. And now last but not left is Clifton Duke Wierman. He is a graduate of U. of Chicago where he majored in Domestic Sci- ence. Contrary to expectations, he is now engineering a great irrigation project in the Desert of Gobi. In his leisure time he pursues many strong hobbies, wall-paper hanging, golf, Jap beetle control, baby beef raising, Einstein Theory, and plays rhapsodies upon the bass horn. Here, my dear friends and fellow classmates, endeth the read- ing of the minutes. If there are no objections, additions or re- jections, they stand approved as read. G.H.S. 1925 FT! 'Ili vu- 1... G H. S. 1 9 2 5 VERTICAL. Io. What we always do when the h teacher is watchingg A 95 ost- 20. An adjective which never mod- A Veisel' . ities a plural noun. Deflmte article cFfenCm' 21 The correlative of Neither. A mFad0W' . 22. Upon. A Vmtor aftlst' h . 23. A combination of hydrogen and Surname of famous Cart agm' orcygen underla low temperature. 'an general' . 24. First ,two initials of a famous An npholder of a certain gov- Roman Conspiratm.. ernmental system. 29 A pronoun. A umt- 27 A well known abbreviation, es- Indennite article. The name of thirteen Popes. 28 Long narrow pieces. 20 Pertaining to the brain. .U Part of a bridle. ' The rival of G. H. S. .32 A game of cards. ' The initials of a famous Amer- ican cow boy. One. l as A preposition. A prefix meaning not. .48 A word meaning scoff. The famous leader of the Huns. A process devised by the teach- ers to find out how much the pu- pils do not know. 43 In an unemotional manner. ' Extreme fear. A Greek god. Plus. A domestic animal Cfeared by 3548 horizontalj. 40 A shelter of canvas. A line on a map connecting.0 places of equal pressure at seagz 30 41 42 44 46 47 level. M' A girl's nickname. kg' A prefix meaning not, You CLatinD. A 'W' A preposition fpluralj. 158' An eloquent speaker. go' A racing boat. . Always. 67' Defy. 71' A Greek diphthong. ,.2' A poisonous serpent. ' ' A silly fool. . i Thus. HORIZONTAL 76- A Roman general. 77. Embers. Trim C3rd singl. 78. Something of no value. 80. A certain kind of lyric' poem. 81. A prefix meaning not. 82. Devoured. . . 83 pecially to math. students. A game of cards. So CLatinD. From a lower to a higher posi- tion. A character in Taming of .the Shrew. A fabled race Of giants. A conjunction. A prolific rodent Cafraid of SI verticall. By. Be quiet Cimperativeb. If fLatinH. The goddess of mischief, cast out of heaven by Zeus., Independent Union fabbrj A form of the verb to be. A preposition. , ' The initials of a King of Sat'- dinia. . A possessive pronoun. Abbr. for the kind of an angle whose sides are perpendicular. A bird of the Arabian Nights. A chemical used in photography. Lighted. V - Those fLatinJ. ' Period.- He might go fLatinl. Place. The act of continuing. A mechanic. Angry. Forward. A digestive Huid which contains the enzyme ptyalin. An exclamation of surprise. From fLatinJ. A servant in livery who rides with his master or mistress. Nominative plural second person fgrave stylel. A famous uncle. A signal of distress. An Egyptian god. Name for certain class of food. Carriage. G.H.S. 1925 Jokes Troubles never come alone, they come in droves, quoth he. Then where are all your companions, asked the bored girl. So you are running away from home, little boy ? I was the first two blocks, but now I'm walkin. Now take this 100 per cent. trig paper for instance Mr. Rey- nolds. Voice from rear: I will if I get a chance. Sing while you work, advised the doctor. How can I? I'm a glass-blower. Robert the Fidler, the great orator of the Junior class, has for some time closed his orations with these words: Dulce et de- corum est pro patria morif' When asked by some of the less enlightened members of the class what it meant he calmly re- plied, It's Swiss for 'My God why hast thou forsaken me.' Romantic Girl: Did you ever get a letter that reminded you of the past. Materialistic Boy: Yes, my board bill. Miss Cope: Give an example of alliterationf' Mac: The sound Bee's Ford makes. Where are your shots going? asked the rifle range instruc- tor. Don't know, sir, but they sure are going, said the recruit. Rex was serenading the fair Madolyn when suddenly the win- dow was raised and an irrate parent asked, Young man, do you know what I think you are ? A fire-plug I hope, said the unmoving Rex. Preacher: But the right must always win. - Sport: Naw, sometimes a left hook will end it in the first round. G.H.S. 1925 Wonder what mark I'l1 get. Has it any kick ? When can I have a date ? I wonder why I took this course. Wonder could I horse this exam. il Are you looking for some particular girl, asked the hostess. Well, not too particular, said Clem Wourtesz. Edgar Auker is so dumb he thinks the Latin Quarter is a Wop two-bit piece. Kenneth Alwine came to town yesterday with the Ford shot full of holes. He went so fast a party of hunters thought he was at jackrab- bit How many calories in this soup, said the professor. Strain it through your napkin and see, said the smart fresh- man. Miss Hake: If the President and Vice-president should both die who would get the job ? Kittinger: The undertaken I One day in English class we were discussing Carlyle's Essay on Burns, Miss Cope said: I know a farmer who quotes Burns by the page. That illustrates how he is a common people's writer. After several moments Biesecker said: Yes, I know a farmer who quotes Pennsylvania Dutch by the volume. Mother: Where have you been Edward ? Utz: Sunday School. Mother: But you're all wet and smell of fish. Utz: Yes'mg teacher told us the story of Jonah and the whale. The meanest cuss in the U. S. has been located. He has trained a mouse to sleep in the pants pockets in which he keeps his money, and of course he is a married man. G.H.S. 1925 Bobis Graduation Edith Clare It was graduation night. Every seat in the theatre was occu- pied. Fathers, mothers, aunts, uncles,--everybody was there to witness that glorious event-graduation. Down in the third row sat the Stanton family. There were Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, Louise, a junior in high school, and little Jimmie just past his ninth birthday. Robert Stanton, his big brother, was to graduate that night. Jimmie was all excited. Bob had an oration to deliver. He had been practicing it around the house for the last three weeks. The Whole family knew it almost by heart. The curtain went up and the exercises began. Every thing went along fine. Each one was doing his very best. At last the time came for Bob's speech. The class president rose and said, We will at this time have an address by Robert Stanton on the 'Growth of Democracy! Robert rose and stepped to the front of the stage. Jimmieis chest rose with pride. Geel It's great to have a brother like that, he said to him- self. Ladies and gentlemen, began Bob, democracy first had its birth --he stopped. Jimmie was paralyzed. VVhat was the matter? , Bob began again. Democracy first had its birth-'C Again that awful silence. Jimmie was almost in tears. He was frantically making mo- tions to his brother and trying to tell him what came next, but to no avail. Bob remained speechless. Finally he turned and slowly Walked back to his seat. - Jimmie could hardly see for the tears that filled his eyes. His brother had failed! And after he had worked so hard on that oration. What could have been the matter? Suddenly Jimmie saw that there was some excitement on the stage. Two boys were leading a third boy off the stage. He was doubled up as if he were in terrible pain. Then Jimmie saw that it was Bob, his own brother, Whom they were leading. It took Jimmie about thirty seconds to get around to the stage door at the rear of the theatre. G.H.S. 1925 What's the matter ? , he asked one of the boys who was help- ing Bob into a car. ' He's sick, the boy replied shortly, we're taking him out to the hospital. n Jimmie did not wait for an invitation to jump into the car. They learned at the hospital that Bob had a severe attack of acute indigestion. The doctors immediately applied treatment. Poor Bob had no more commencement that night. The next morning Bob was very much better and was dis- missed from the hospital. His health was decidedly improved but his spirits decidedly fallen. Just think, mother, he said when they were talking in the living room that morning, why on earth did that thing have to happen last night of all nights? I've been looking forward all year to graduation, and then I couldn't graduate with my class after all. And think of all the time and energy I wasted on that bloomin' oration. It makes me sick! Just then Jimmie dashed into the house all excited and out of breath. Oh, Bob l he yelled, did you hear about it? Hear about what ? asked Bob in not too pleasant tones. Commencement is goin' to be postponed, was J immie's astounding answer. What do you mean ? asked Bob puzzled. Just what I say, replied Jimmie. Jimmie, said his mother, would you please explain to us what you're trying to tell about. Well, began Jimmie, feeling quite important, I heard all about it down town this morning. Last night just after you left, every light in the theatre went out. It was as dark as pitch. They tried to get the lights on again, but they couldn't, and they couldn't find the trouble. So, of course, that ended commence- ment. Well, of all things, was Bob's remark, what are they going to do about it ? Well, they've got the lights fixed now, but the theatre is en- gaged for every other evening this week, so they have to post- pone commencement until Monday night. Gee! Isn't it great, Bob? Now you can graduate with your class l A And so, once again the theatre was decked with flowers. Once again the Class of '25 was seated on the stage, and once again G.H.S. 1925 the theatre was filled with interested listeners, with Jimmie in the very front row. The program was produced as before. Again the time came for Bob's oration. As before the president announced it and Bob came forward a little weak in the knees perhaps, but not from fear. Ladies and gentlemen, democracy first had its birth-. But this time he did not stop. In a clear, strong Voice he continued to the end, putting his Whole soul into his words. As Jimmie walked out of the theatre that night he heard the people talking about Robert Stanton's oration. They were say- ing that it was the best of the evening, and Were praising Bob highly for the remarkable words which he had spoken. Jimmie's chest was three inches broader as he walked home beside his brother that night. G.H.S. 1925 More Jokes Pa, it says here a woman was speechless with joy on locating her husband. My son, you will please cease reading fiction and get at your lessons. Well, well, said the absent-minded professor as he stood knee deep in the bath tub, What did I get in here for ? Edith Clare: Are your eggs fresh ? Grocer: Why, Madame, if they were any fresher they'd be im- pertinent. Q Bill, do you always stutter like that ? asked Shultz. No-oo sir, was the reply, only w-w-when I t-ta-talk. Helen: Pete, you and you alone are the goal of my ambitions, About 11.30 that night Mr. Adams kicked a goal. Mother: Did she call for help when you kissed her '? Fred B.: No, Mary just helped herself. How many ribs have you, Lehigh ? I don't know ma'am, said David, squirming at the very thought. I am so awful ticklish I never could count 'em. Treva: Truly am I the first girl you ever kissed? Ralph: You are, my darling, and it makes me happy to hear you say that I am the first man who ever kissed you. Treva: If I am the first, how does it happen you do it so ex- pertly ? Ralph: And if I am the first how do you know whether I do it expertly or not? L. Hartman: I thought you said you'd mail me that five dollar bill you owe me? e E. Rebert: I did mean to, but when I went to the post-office, I found the placard, 'Post no Bills? aL G.H.S. 1925 Mrs. Auker: You shouldn't smooth out your trousers like that when you put them away, it enlarges them. Edgar: Oh, it can't be. Mrs.: Yes, if you fold any garment you will find it in creases. Bob Seaks: Where's Boob Bender? C. Eden: Down in the hall, asleep. Bob: How do you know he is asleep? Eden: 'Cause he sleeps aloud. Peg R. :I wanted Long to take me to the movies last night, and he said he wouldn't so I just cried, and then he came around all right. ' Mae R.: Why he's a regular rain-beau. Peg : What do you mean? Mae: He came around after the shower. J. Myers: Say, Jim, are you superstitious about dining with 13 at the table? Jim T.: That depends. Myers: Upon what? Jim: The dinner. E. Slaybaugh: Didn't you have a revolver in your hand when you saw the burglar? A. Gilbert: Oh, yes. ' Slaybaugh: Well, why didn't you shoot at him? Gilbert: I didn't know the thing was loaded. He: I am a thought reader and I can read your thoughts now. She: Well, why don't you get there. Why did you leave a quiet street to come and live in this noisy thoroughfare ? Oh, you see, my wife sounds less noisy here. We always laugh at teachers' jokes, no matter what they may be: Not because they're funny jokes, but because it is policy. G.H.S. 1925 The wearer of bell bottom pants also wants his neckties wild. In the spring a young man-'s - 1 Alvin Heiges and Polly Weikert were seen walking home from church Sunday night. Heard while passing Chauncey Buohl's Ford: One tire still has air in it anyway. The human encyclopedia: Ed Aughinbaughg for reference ask Prof. Reynolds. -i..-1...- In history does LeRoy Hartman stop to think or think to stop? Ma J ongg may have its revenge upon a fickle public. It may return in the form of a Chinese cross word puzzle. And do you write free verse ? Judging from my financial returns, yes. s:KQ'j?1' W I tl, G.H.S. 1925 Autographs GHS 1925 Autographs 5. G.bH.S. 1925 Autographs G.H.S. 1925 vw A r A K M G.H.S. 1925 Clothing and Furnishings for Young Men and Women - i. -ll. CO0K'S Gettysburgt's Best Store Center Square High School Students' Needs Should be things of the highest class Their Books Their Music and Their Surroundings are found in our store The Store of Important Agencies: Whitman Candy Belle Mead Sweets Liggett's Chocolates Kodaks and Victrolas REXALL STORE The Peoples Drug' Store Rexall-Kodak-Victrola Store Bell Phone 16-I C. V. 113-M G. H. S. 1925 FLOWERS No better way of expressing appreciation or sympathy to your teacher or fellow class- mate. SAY IT WITH FLOVVERS Gifts suitable for all occasions GETTYSBURG DEPT. STORE 123-125 Baltimore St. PHOTOGRAPHS ' ANY TIME ANY WHERE THE HOME STUDIO JOHN A. MUMPER, Prop. 133 Baltimore St. Leave your Kodak Films To- day, and receive 'the finished prints Tomorrow. MITCHELUS RESTAURANT The place to eat Center Square Gettysburg This American Restaurant is operated by Americans on a One Price System only. VVhere Good Meals are Always Served at Popular Prices VVhere Quality. Service and Courtesy is Our Aim Mitchells' Headquarters' for all kinds of Souvenirs and Nov- elties Next Door C. A. BLOCHER JEVVELER HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY PENNANTS CLASS RINGS Established 1887 i- G. H. S. G. W. WEAVER Q SON V DRY GOODS 'DEPARTMENT STORE Every character of Smart Apparel for Going to School use at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 1 9 2 5 ALL TI-IAT'S FOOTWEAR THATS ALL HOE AND CKERT TOCKING TORE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE LAURA B. FISSEL Masonic Building Gettysburg, Pa. The Agency of Service Local Phone 163-W VVELL MADE WELL FITTED Also a. POPULAR PRICE 335.00 -DUBBS 8: PITZER GH.S. 1925 sToP AT EDDIE PLANICS GARAGE BUICK SERVICE On the Lincoln Highway one block east of Centre Square. STORAGE FOR loo CARS NORRIS CUT RATE STORE N. VV. Corner Center Square Gettysburg, Pa. Patent Medicines Toilet Articles Rubber Goods, Etc. At Real Money Saving Prices THE 'REDS EPLEY Ol-L COMPANY Gettysburg, Pa. Local 102-XV Bell roi -J EI..SlE RUTH 'Sl-IOPPE ELSIE RUTH APPLER SI Chambersburg St. Millinery V Hosiery Gloves Underwear Kimonos Fancy Goods THE SWEETLAND Candy Shop-News Stand Candy-Soda-Cigars Magazines-Newspapers N. A. MELIGAKES, Prop. E. F. STRAUSBAUGH Millwork 8: Building Material Wood. Sheetrock, Plaster. Gettysburg, Pa. OYLER TIRE CO. 4 Chambersburg St. y Accessories-Miller Cords VVholesale 81 Retail -, G. H. S. 1 9 2 5 A. B. PLANK , ' GO TO MARY RAMER , PLUMBER For Prompt and Efficient Service Baltimore St. Gettysburg, Pa. REAL ESTATE 8: INSURANe Real Estate and Insurance I7 Chambersburg Street Gettysburg, Pa. Ho GETTYSBURG CANDY ' KITCHEN The Home of FINE CHOCOLATES Soda, Sundaes. IQ Chambersburg St., Gettysburg. me-made Candy, Ice Cream, S Eat Hershey's Ice Cream The best in the long run Buy it at PANGLER'S RESTAURANT 18 Chambersburg Street KEET DRUG STORE 27 Chambersburg St. Gettysburg, Penna. Drugs and Drug Things DOUGHERTY 8: HARTLEY DRY GOODS NOTIONS FLOOR COVERINGS and READY-TO WEAR GOODS If it's done with heat You can do it better with gas. GETTYSBURG GAS CO. Gettysburg, Pa. SHOP UNIQUE The Home of Novel and Unus- ual Gifts. Book Ends, Desk Sets, Jewelry Novelties, Art and Oriental Goods. Mail Orders a Specialty. J. E. PIERCE 46 Chambersburg St. Gettysburg. Pa. I 5 B i G.H.S. 1925 I PHILIP R. BIKLE All Lines of Insurance Kadel Building Baltimore St., Gettysburg, Pa. Insure in Sure Insurance GETTYSBURG SHOE SHINING PARLOR For Ladies and Gentlemen All kinds of Hats and Gloves Cleaned Cigars and Tobacco 43 Chambersburg St. Bell Phone II7-J OFFICE SERVICE BUREAU FOR FURNITURE Sz RUGS S4 Chambersburg Street SEE Printing Engraving Underwood Typewriters HOME FURNISHING CO. 28 Carlisle St. Gettysburg, Pa. THE GIFT CHOP C. P. CESSNA, Prop. Jewelry. Pottery, Cut Glass, Ivory Sets, Greeting Cards, Sze. See our line before deciding on your Commencement gifts. Cut Flowers a Specialty. Chambersburg St. C. V. Phone 171-XV SHERMAN'S ECONOMY STORE A Full Line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Shoes Clothing and Furnishings MARES SHERMAN, Prop. Gettysburg's Leading Hotel THE NEW EAGLE GEO. VV. LYNCH, Prop. STORM'S BAKERY ISI York St. VVe will carry one of the best lines of Candy. Our Bakery Product is of t Best, Fresh and Clean. VVe specialize with Glade Valley Bread he fSX G. H. S. 1925 SHUMAN'S CUT RATE STORE Proprietary Medicines Cameras Page Sz Shaw and Happiness Candies l Athletic Goods Agency for United Cigar Stores Co. 34 Baltimore Street H. T. MARING Paints and Varnishes, Sheet Metal Vtfork, Pipeless Fur- naces, Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. Enamel and Alum- inum VVare. 37 Baltimore St. ' Both Phones THE HOTEL GETTYSBURG l l On the Square Gettysburg. Pa. PENROSE MYERS VVatchmaker and Jeweler Repairing a Specialty I2 Baltimore St. LINCOLN WAY THEATRE Ken. S. Lynch, Pro. M. I. McSherry, Mgr. The Home of Paramount-Art Craft Pictures 4 THE RIGHT TAILOR 1 on the Wrong Side of the street l i BREHM The Tailor ' Gettysburg, Pa. THE JENNIE WADE HOUSE A FREE WAR MUSEUM X A rare collection of Civil War Relics can be seen here. BAKER'S BATTERY SERVICE RADIO Prest-0-Lite Storage Batteries Gettysburg Compiler P1-Int.