Gettysburg High School - Cannon Aid Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:
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KADEL Business Mahager 'nv Glannnn-Aih ignhlisheh hg Gllzwz nf IH?-1 Gritguhxtrg High Svnhnnl XS X: Xxx X x SX X YE mX,5'NSii5Qf , wx :xx ity, fxxg.-iwq - Qggqg, QNL Lis, KF.. 5 .NN1 F our N vmisfiii..-i ' ' Q:be1lw:?s .,., mx 'X SX X f'-'J ID 1 l-..'J 1 2:3 ID CIJ HOOL SC GI-I I H RG SBU TY ET G Q EHHHUH-HID Q FOREWORD N presenting to you this volume we have endeavored to present in concrete form an elusive thing-mem- ories. Our purpose is ideally expressed in the words of Robert Louis Stevenson: We cannot bring back those golden days of our school life. Only in memory can we walk again the old paths our feet have known. To help those who are leaving recall those joyous happenings in their school lifeg to help those who have long since said farewell to these school walls to enjoy the blessing with the young-this is the purpose of our book. This is our highest aim. We are not willing that the full value of the book be judged immediatelyg we desire rather that the passing years will give our efforts the stamp of approval. Wfe wish at this time to publicly thank Mr. Harold C. Thomas for his untiring efforts and. kind assistance in making this book what it is. 'j Five Q KHHHUH-HID Q DEDICATION To our Teachers we owe much, But to certain others we owe more, Our Mothers and Cut Fathers, And to them we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-One, Deciicate this volume of T1-IE CANNON-AID. Six Q EHHHUH-HIU Q THE 1931 CANNON-AID STAFF Editor-in-clvief ......... ,,,,-,, E DWARD BULLEIT Assistant Editor .............. ,,,,,,, A NNA GRIMM Advertising Manager ........ ,,,,,.,,,,, J AY SCI-IMITT Business Manager ........ ...........,., W ILLIAM KADEL Circulation Manager ...... ...,..............,. R OBERT PITZER Humor .......................... ,...,., Art .......... Activities ...... Sports ........ Seniors .... S oczal ............... . ...... CLOYD TAUGI-IINBAUGI-I LOUISE HARTZELL ROBERT WILLIAMS -------.MARION MILLER WALLACE DAVIES DONALD SWOPE EDNA SABY HELEN CONOVER DOROTHY VOORHEES I-IELEN THOMAS -LMARGARET WATERS Senior Log ....... .,.,..I R OBERT MCCULLOUGI-I Snap Shots ....... ...... S ELEANOR ROMBERGER Dramaticsmj--- ...... .LOUISE HARTZELL Originals ...... ..., . LDONALD ULRICH SLWZYCIL Q EFIHHUH-HID Q COMMEN CEMENT HE commencement exercises of the class of 1931 were a distinct innovation from the usual valedictory and salutatory addresses with a prominent speaker. The theme followed this year was Mastery of Tools, Technique and Spirit of Learning . The class attempted to show by a pageant, The Launching of the Ship , how they had mastered the tools given them. ' ' In the pageant the dangers facing the class were shown by means of dances and songs. To prove that the class was ready to launch forth into life, a series of tableaux and exhibits were given. Talks by two students on what Pennsylvania and the local system had clone to help the present class followed. P i A short address by Dr. Cline, from the English Department of Gettysburg College, on the subject The Survival of the Spirit of Learning was one of the features of the evening. The giving of diplomas and the awarding of the D. A. R. and Alumni prizes closed the evening. E-ight Q EHHHUH-HID Q C21-x.l-QQ Q Dedication Faculty Classes Activities Music and Drama Athletics Humor and Advts. t ,., ? -xx like V? R :lf fpl Heal Q EHHHUH-HID Q SHIPS ...... Come, my friends, 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Push off, and sitting well in order smite The sounding furrows, for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset and the baths Cf all the western stars, until I die. It may he that the gulfs will wash us down: It may be we shall touch the Happy Isles, And see the great Achilles, whom we knew. Tho' much is taken, much abidesg . . . . . . . . . That which we are, we areg One equal temper of heroic hearts, . . . . . . . . . . . , strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yieldf' -Ulysses by Tennyson. Ten Q UTHHUH-HID Q uunw ' 'wf,, M96 S I fbobfwf 906 49 I xxx g l CN 2 Wm X 'FD E f 'XZ f Jf 5 X Q4 ff I I N K' : M11 ,f ff Q ff' J r4-iff N v, 92' 'Q 0 ..A. D- J fi' 24' qfalffrg -2011 '77' ' ffg..',.. ' 1 -1 Eleven Q EHHHUH-HIU Q LLOYD C. KEEFAUV ER Supervising Principal of Gettysburg Public Schools Twelve Q EHHHUH-HID Q GUILE W. LEFEVER Principal Gettysburg High School RUTH A. SPANGLER Frenth ANNA M. HAKE Assistant Principal History 'HAROLD C. THOMAS Mathematics Thirteen Q CHHHUH-HID Q EUGENE I-I. MARTIN MARTHA LARSON Athletic Director Latin Biology RUTH A. IVICILHENNYY FRED P. I-IAEI-INLEN English ' Science F011-rtcen, g ,,,, ... Q CHHHUH-HID Q as LEO FITZPATRICK ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK History Girls' Health PAUL BISHOP Commercial JULIA ANNE POE Supervisor of Music Fifteen Q EHHHUH-HID Q IRA Y. BAKER Mathematics RUTI-I A. SCOTT English Sixteen, MIRIAM D. TAYLOR English J. GUY WOLF Commercial N l ' Rx 5 9 cannon-mn Q o fi - ff' Q EHHHUH-HID Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Preszd ent ............... .....,..., D ONALD SWOPE Vice-Presid ent ........., Secretary ......... Treasurer--- Sponsor-- Eighteen Class Flower-Red Rose Class Colors---Blue and Gold ---------MARION MILLER ---BEATRICE HECK DONALD ULRICH -------MR. THOMAS Class Motto- Today we launchg when shall we anchor? Q EHHHUH-HID Q SENIOR CLASS HISTORY . I-IE illustrious group known as the Class of 1931 entered Gettysburg High School early in September, 1927. This was one of the high spots in the annals of G. H. S., for on that day, 117 Freshmen began their high school career. Of course it goes without saying that we were the brightest class ever seen in this vicinity. The Sophomores tried to crush our youthful pride by telling us that our brightness was only conspicuous through the brilliancy of our greenness. We were irrepressible, however, because, what did the opinion of upper-classmen mean to us? It didn't take us long to settle down to work in the regular routine of school life. The subjects weren't so very hard, and the teachers were really human, after all. In a few weeks it was almost impossible to tell us from Seniors fthat was what we thoughtj , excepting for the fact that we invariably sat down too soon in Assembly, cutting out the salute to the Hag. Under the supervision of Miss Alwine, our class advisor, the following officers were elected to serve during our first year: Donald Swope ......................................r...............,..... .................. P resident Edith McCleaf ......... ......... V ice-President Louise Hartzell ...................................................................................... Secretary Charles Rupp ...........,..........................,............................... . ...r............. Treasurer Little was done as a class in this year. Although we felt big, the others seemed so much bigger that we were a trifle overawed. When June came,it released 117 Freshmen, soon to be Sophomores, to the joys of sum- mer and vacation. When we met again the following fall, our number was reduced to 98. What we lacked in quantity we soon made up in quality, and in the end, it's quality that counts. A The election of officers was held the latter part of September. The results of this thrilling poll were: Edward Bulieit .............................. .................. P resident Beatrice I-Ieck ........................ ......... Vice-President ' Edith McC1eaf ........... .... ................................... S e cretary Joseph Reaser .,,,,,,...,,..............................,............................................. Treasurer Miss Alwine left us, so a new advisor, Mrs. Kelly, was chosen for us. Although we regretted losing Miss Alwine, who had helped us so much our Freshman year, we welcomed Mrs. Kelly, who proved to be a splendid leader. This year we were very proud to have a member of our class in the play Seventeen , i'Ted Bulleit took a leading role in this production. Vacation again approached and thoughts of summer filled the minds of every one, even the teachers'. N iueteen Q EHHHUH-HID Q Vacations, however, have a peculiar way of passing too quickly, so after what seemed a short time, we were back on the job as Jolly Juniors, upper- classmen at last. Soon after the reopening of school all classes gently turn to thoughts of elections. Our class was no exception. Xve held a class meeting and re- elected Edward Bulleit as President, Beatrice-Heck as Vice-President, and Edith lVlcCleaf as Secretary. Donald Lflrich was elected Treasurer, the guardian of the class funds. This important matter over, we turned our attention to other duties even more important flessons, for examplel. Qur part in school activities grew greater and greater. Juniors were represented in almost every affair. We figured prominently in all sports and in the plays presented. In February, Marion Miller was appointed to take over the duties of editor-in-chief of the Maroon and White. We were given control of the paper, and feel we did as well, or even better than, former managers. We have now come to the last year. We are dignified Seniors who look upon Freshmen and Sophomores as mere children. We feel grown up, and old-Mr. Thomas, who became our class advisor in our Junior year, has helped us greatly in going as far as we have gone. We elected officers for the last time in high school when we chose: Donald Swope .............,................................................... .. ...... .. ............, President Marion Miller ....... ......... V ice-President Beatrice Heck. ......... ....... ....... ........... S e c retary Donald Ulrich .......,................,..,.......,...................... .. ........................... Treasurer The first big event of the term was the magazine sales contest, a horse race between the Reds and the Blues. The race was won by the Blues, who were treated to a card party by the Reds in honor of their victory. The Hallowe'en dance was a big success. The other classes were in- vited, and a good time was had by all . The orchestra was splendid, and the decorations and refreshments a thing to be long remembered. Seniors took prominent parts in Skidding , the athletic play. They also formed the basis of most of the teams, and distinguished themselves in many ways. Honor Brightv, with Donald Swope and Marion Miller as hero and heroine, was one of the best Senior plays given in this school. The cast contained fifteen main characters, and there were two choruses. Now as it is all over, and Washington and Commencement are things of the past, we are a little sorry to leave High School, and as we think back over the four years spent here, we decide they weren't such bad days as we sometimes thought. h Twenty Q 010000-HID Q Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 8 10 12 15 19 22 26 29 1. 6 10. 13 17 20. 24 27 31 s Q TI-IE SHIP'S LOG-1931 We, the Senior Class of '31, returned to Gettysburg High School for our last year. Eddie Klinefelter was late for school-Nice start, Eddie,'. Dale Pitzer to Jim Pierce-- Is that your best girl? Jim Pierce- No, just necks best. Marion Miller appeared at school with that innocent look in her eyes. Immediately Ted', Bulleit was stricken. Alta McCleaf first discovered that Jay Schmitt existed. Farmer Harold Brown, Sr.: 'Tve got a freak over on my farm. It's a two-legged calf. Farmer Nlusselmanz I know it. He was over to call on my daugh- ter last nite. - Ted Bulleit walked Byrle MacPherson to school. Beware! Ted,', McCullough is looking for you. Both Dale Pitzer and Bo Taughinbaugh decided to sport a 'iCharlie Chaplinv. Give us a break, who's the girl? Eddie Klinefelter came to school with one hair out of place. Wallace Davies and Bill Kadel confessed to us that they sure thought a lot of the Freshmen girls. Mildred Fleming got her dates mixed. Presentation of Julius Caesari' by the Bruce and Henderson Shakespearean Actors, in the Gettysburg High School auditorium. Bob Williams came to school with his hair combed.-Some say there is a girl. The Senior Class sold subscriptions for the trip to Washington. The blue team, Wally', Davies' side, won. Farmer Blaine Nary to Farmer Preston Null: How's yo' hawgs? Null: Dey's all right. Howis yo' folks? Bob McCullough decided to visit Monday morning classes. Senior Class held a masquerade, informal dance in the High School gymnasium. Twenty-one EHHHUH-HID Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. vlan. Jan. . Q Jim Pierce translated in French and school was dismissed for the celebration. Marion Miller failed to respond in Latin. Oh! those college boys. Bill Bushman and Roy Levan returned from Fairfield with two girls and one flat tire. Bob Pitzer told us that he had almost asked Kay Maust for a date. Jay Schmitt came to school with two very romantic sideburns. We wonder if Alta likes them. Eleanor Romberger began to waste away on account of Kilim . Sara Snyder confided to us that she preferred college boys. The last day before Thanksgiving vacation. A very enjoyable Thanksgiving pro- gram was held in the auditorium. Ailene Irwin and Virginia Nuss decided to make some noise. Bob Sharrah said he was in love. Miss Hake fainted when Edward Devener appeared at class ten minutes early. A real tragedy. Louise Hartzell forgot to shake Miss McIlhenny's hand. Start of Christmas vacation. A Christmas program was presented in the audi- torium. Mr. Keefauver hoped that we would make many New Year's resolu- tions concerning studies. Flo Musselman sued Don Swope for breach of promise. Dale Pitzer got lost roaming through the halls. He was found in Study Hall by Harry Mason, ex-Frenchman under that well known woman detective, Miss Spangler. Alta Richards must be trying to change her name. Everyone's curious. Erma Fair gave Bill Shade three lessons in singing. You should hear this bird warble now. Jim Pierce was requested to join Mr. Fitzpati-ick's orchestra as first violinist. Twenty-two Q EHHHUH-HID Q Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar 27. 30. 2. 6. 14. 16. 20. 25. 2. 6. 11. 16. 17. 19. 21. 25. 30. Edna Saby and Helen Conover stayed in the clinic room two periods to collect material for the Year Book. We wonder, were they really collecting material? Donnie Ulrich: I don't want to go to that damned school any more! Don- nie's Father: Why, 'Donnie', where did you ever learn such words as that?,' Donnie : Why, William Shakespeare uses words like that. Father: Well, then, quit runnin' around with him. As usual, Mary Ketterman met her boy friend at noon. Guy Raffensberger asked a certain Senior girl for a date. The Pep Club held a dance in the gym. During intermission Johnny Eicholtz and Bill,' Goodermuth played poker with the orchestra leader. Charlie Stevens came to school in a Packard. Mr. Fitzpatrick failed to have a date with Miss Evans. You can always tell the people who love school. Kay Beales and Wentz are always the first to lead the students up Baltimore I-Iill. You're driving me crazyv, a popular tune sung in English classes when Miss Mcllhenny assigned I-'lamlet's To be or not to ben. Harry Geiselman surprised everyone by appearing at school this morning fthis is his usual morning for sleeping, . Mary Swope had a date with a certain Junior boy. Bo Taughinbaugh held the English class spell-bound for twelve minutes with his inspiring talk on Mother's Day . St. Patrick's Day.-The freshmen shone in splendor. The operetta Pickles met with great success. The first day of Spring. Edward Banister Bulleit felt poetically inclined and so wrote several poems to his lady love. Anna Grimm had a date with a certain college boy. Fats : My wife's favorite book before we were married was 'The Three Musketeers', and we had tripletsf' Wib : Good God! Mine was the 'Birth of a Nation'.,' Twenty-th-ree EHHHUH-HID Apr. 1 April Fool's Day. Joe Bowser felt honored in having this day set aside for him. Apr. 6 Earl Spangler said he is going to get a new Ford fthis time he's going to pay S25 for itj . Apr. 10. Jimmy Thomas spends most of her time helping others--a good occupation- keep it up. Apr. 15 It is whispered that Cath,' Beitler is a Physics shark. Apr. 20 Jew Minter, the dean of men, responded in French for the first time in three weeks. Apr. 24 Everyone seemed affected with spring fever . Apr. 29 Estelle Rebert and Catherine Lowe are already talking about what theyire going to do at Washington. May 1 May Day. Everyone turned out to see Eddie Devener do his own interpretation of the May-pole dance. May 5 We wish, at this time, to congratulate the champion miniature golf players of the Senior Class, Eddie Klinefelter and Jim Pierce. May 7 and 8. The Washington trip we had dreamed of for four long years. May 8 Byrle Macpherson was heard to say, 'lLove is a misunderstanding between two fools. May 13 Freda Spence took two days off in preparation for final exams. May 15 Wib Little becomes all confused when Abbottstown is mentioned. May 20 Seniors are preparing for final exams. May 27 It won't be long now. We are working hard with our exams. May 29 Hurrah! Exams are over. June 1. Baccalaureate sermon. June 4. Commencement exercises. We bid farewell to G. H. S. and wish it all success in the future. Twenty-four 1 Q EHHHUH-HID Q KATHRYN LOUISE BEITLER Classical KaCk,' Girl Reserves 11, 2, 313 Pep Club 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Basket- ball 1113 Dancing Club 141, Marionette 141, Track 11, 21. Kack is just another bunch of giggles. Wherever you hear a little giggle you are sure that this little brunette is in your midst. Kack is quite popular with the opposite sex on account of her fascinat- ing ways. You can't help being attracted by those big brown eyes . 1'Kack is going to be a nurse and we are sure she will be able to make everyone happy with her smiles . I JOSEPH ANDREW BOXVSER General 'iBowser Dramatic Society 141, Vice-President of Dramatic Society 141, Mathematics Club 141, Pickles ' Joe hails from Abbottstown and has been with us one year only, but during this single year he has taken a very active part in dramatics and proved to be a success in this work. He is a popular young fellow both in school and out of school, especially with the feminine sex. Here is hoping that Joe will have as successful a career hereafter as he has had in High School. CALVIN HUBERT BREAM Classical K M 30, f 7 43 SL Breamie Mathematics A7 Mr. Hubert Bream journeys to us each year from Fairfield. He is an industrious, goodnatured student, and early every noon, may be found in his home room, laboring over the mysteries of chemistry or the interesting subjeect of French. Breamie has no weakness for the fair sex, so he says. Hubert hopes to take a business course and enter a business career. The class of '31 wishes him the greatest success in the world. GUY EDWARD BROYVN Classical Guy Marionette 1415 Hi-Y 141, Physics From the metropolis of Fairfield, this chap wended his cheerful way to finally wind up as a member of our class in the last year of his high school days. Within a week every one knew him, and to know him is to like him- you can't help it. Guy has been one of our outstanding students besides being a prominent figure in the social activities of the campus, but every good rnan has his weaknesses and Guy picked the fair femsw for his. Now that our school ship has come to anchor and we must all disembark, it is only reasonable that we should be sure that Guy will be an eminent figure in whatever he attempts. So here's our hand to you, Guy, and the best we can wish you is that you may continue the good work which you have started. HAROLD DEARDORFF BROWN Classical Brownie Hi-Y 1415 Marionette 1413 Physics 1413 Track 141, Baseball 141, Great Pearl Mystery 1415 Honor Bright 141. Brownie is one of our Fairfield products who come to finish his high school career with us. I We found it no trouble at all to get acquainted with him and soon learned that he was much attached to his free-for-all Chevy , '1Brownie also drives a fresh-air taxi-cab and by its appearance, one can see that it has had a hard time, trying to keep pace with its owner. Here's hoping the day will come when Brownie actually settles down and takes over the ofiice management of the Fairfield dairy. EDWARD B. BULLEIT Classical Ted, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 413 Maroon and White 12, 31, Year Book 1415 Seventeen,' 1213 A Pair of Burglarsv 1313 1'The Telegram 131, The Cure All 1413 President of Class 12, 31, Chester Rogers Me- morial A Ted is the lad who has helped furnish the humor in Room 101. In all activities of the school he has held an active part, always willing to do his share and part of the other person's. 1 In English and Economics Ted gets much practice for his career. He is planning to be a lawyer and his speeches and arguments are fine prac- tice. We wish him success. ' Twenty-five Q EHHHUH-HID Q Twenty-six WILLIAM BRADY BUSHMAN, JR. Scientific Bushie Mathematics William Bushman, popularly known as Q'Bill , can be called upon in any emergency to do the impossible. He is an unfaltering friend. Q'Bil1 , a nice husky chap, is very popular among the girls which can easily be witnessed by his multitude of dates. William will be missed by graduation among the undergraduates. But this much, we all agree upon one opinion, and that is-some day one of our known future world constructors will be the above William Bushman. ANNA ELIZABETH CARVER Commercial - Ann Glee Club 11,3 Typing Club 141. This little ray of sunshine came to us in her Freshman year and we have had her for four short years only to appreciate her good nature and her ever- present smile. We wish her the best of luck and know she will be a success in what- ever she undertakes. MYRON CLAPSADDLE Commercial Clappie,' Typing 142 . Hail to the Mayor of Mt. Zion! This noble youth, as we all know, is a self-made man from that town. Myron, who has spent four years with us, is blessed with good humor, and due to his pleasing personality has won many friends in G. H. S. He has proved to be a Shorthand shark and when it comes to typing, whop-ee-ee-he just burns them up. The opposite sex has lately attracted the attention of this young gentleman-look out Myron. We are unable to learn what profession he expects to follow but what- everf he undertakes in the future, we hope that he may be happy and suc- cess ul. HAROLD WAYNE CLUCK Commercial Clucky Typing 141- Hats off, men! Here comes the mayor-to-be of the large city of Seven Stars. Of course you know his name. It's none other than Wayne Cluck. He has been with us four years, and we enjoy his company and friendship. Although we don't know what his future plans are, we are sure he will be a success in life. The students of G. H. S. wish him the best of success in his future undertakings. LUCILLE HELEN COLE Commercial Lucy Fine Arts Club 14j3 Sewing Club 14,5 America Yesterday and Today 1215 Maroon and White It makes no difference where you may travel in this great land of ours you will never find a girl who is as nice and quiet as Lucille. She comes from a place in the South Mountains known as The Narrows . Here's to success for Lucille as she takes her place in the world. HELEN MAE CONOVER Classical Helen Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 4jg Art Club President 145, Glee Club 13, 413 Maroon and White Staff 13, 4Jg Year Book Staff 1413 Girls' Council 11, Zj, President 1113 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Volleyball 11, 2, 3,3 Jerry of Jericho Roadl' 131, i'America Yesterday and Today 121, Q'Love Pirates of Hawaii To study or not to study, that is the question. To study, to play no more, and by playing to say we End all perseverance, patience, etc., that girls are heiresses to. 'Tis a consummation devoutly to bc wished, says Helen, who never can quite make up her mind what books to take home, or what she should study. Not that she always studies. Helen has played basketball for four years, and is always bubbling over with fun, especially in Study Hall. If, you don't believe me, ask Prof. Thomas. . Q EHHHUH-HID Q THELMA COULSON Commercial V Thelma Glee Club 111, Sewing Club 141, Art Club 141, America Yesterday and Today 121. , It's that dark-haired lassie with a handful of dahlias for her teacher. Kat hails from Buford Avenue where everybody goes for roses and tulips. Kat,' has been with us all'four years and has taken the commercial course, quite a shark in shorthand. We are sure that she will become an evangelist as she has always been a quiet, pensive person and likes to go to church. Go to it Kat ! The class of '31 wishes you luck in whatever you attempt. DOROTHEA PENELOPE DAUGHERTY Scientific Dot Girls' Glee Club 141 , Fine Arts Club 141, Secretary of Art Club 141, Rifle Club 131. The Queen of Chemicals now poses before you. This cute little damsel is our fair Dorothea, who hails from Orrtanna-just try as much as e'er you can, this town upon the map to find, it isn't there so never mind. She is quiet and unassuming. In fact we are never sure that she is around until we look up and see her smile. JOHN WALLACE DAVIES Classical . Wally Maroon and Wihite 12, 3, 41, Year Book 141, Open Forum 111, Class Basketball Team 141, Senior Declamation Winner, Mrs. Flynnis Board- ers 141, Captain of Magazine Sales 141. A cheshire grin, a contagious laugh, that's Wally . It is rumored that he poses for an advertisement for Pepsodent toothpaste. We see his point, however, for we agree that one should make the best of one's good points. He wants to be a preacher or an engineer when he grows up. Rather a gap between the two we think, but we know Wally will do his best in either and perhaps thirty years from now as we leaf '1Who's Who we shall see that imposing name, John Wallace Davies. RUTH ELIZABETH DAYE Commercial Daylight Pep Club 131, Sewing Club 141, Penmanship 141, Girls' Council 11, 21, Basketball Scrubs 131. Lend us your attention for just one minute, take the biggest heart you can conceive, and a keen sense of duty and conscientiousness, insert wit and pleasing disposition and you have the personality of Ruth. Her big smile will surely win a certain 1'Jim . She is our quiet and good-natured girl from Hanover street. Her personality is natural and will carry her through life to a great store of happiness. We know she will meet the success in what- ever she undertakes and we have a reason to feel proud of her as a member of our class of 1931. So best wishes, Ruth. EDWARD J. DEVENER Scientific Ed Dramatics 141, Baseball 1,415 Basketball 141, Football 141. Edward Devener, the big six-footer from the country, smokes, chews, drinks, and shoots pool. He is a jack of all trades and a master of none. If you take away all of these bad habits he is an A number one American. But laying all jokes aside, he is well liked by his classmates, he has a jolly spirit, and is a good impersonater of Andy, the black-faced comedian. ,101-IN WALTER DUTTERA General ltDUtteta,i John is one of our ambitious boys who hails from the metropolis of Gulden's Station. He will be remembered for his athletic ability, especially in playing basketball. His favorite subject is French, but he says he is going to be a radio operator instead of a French teacher. His ambition is to be the radio operator on some large steamer. We sincerely hope that a very happy and successful future lies in store for this worthy youth. Twenty-.seven 9 tnnnunannn Q Twenty-eight MAHLON HOMAN FISCEL Commercial Fis,' Pep Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 141, Glee Club 131, Stunt Club If it ain't G. H. Sfs cheer leader, Mahlon. He has led us to victory many times. Mahlon has begun and completed his high school career with us and indeed made life pleasant for those with whom he has jollied. Mahlon is a very pleasing chap to talk with, brilliant, reliable and trus- worthy. Although his future is undecided the class of 31 wishes him suc- cess in anything he may undertake. MILDRED GERALDINE FLEMING Classical ' Mill Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Marionette 1413 Dancing Club 141, Pep Club 1415 Track 131, Volleyball, Captain 11, 215 Manager Senior Basketball Team Mill has come to us from Hunterstown, and we should say she was worth hunting for. Mill is a sweet, quiet and good-looking maid, very pleasant to talk with and humorous as well. She has put forth an honest effort while here in G-burg and deserves much recognition for her work. We know Mill is somewhat bashful at times, but her intimacy with the college friends we think might change her a bit. We wish you success in whatever you undertake. EVELYN FOLKENROTH Commercial Ev', Penmanship 1413 Typing Club 141. Ev with her sunny smile, her glad hello! is like a Sunbeam on a cloudy and rainy day--always welcome. Whenever she studies she giggles. When- ever she recites she giggles. Her motto is Spread as much joy as you can . May your fun be just beginning, Ev , and accept the best of good wishes. . LORENE AMELIA GALBRAITH Commercial Renie Fine Arts Club 1413 Sewing Club 141. Lorene, better known as Renie , is a certain girl in High School who has those pretty brown eyes you just can't resist. She is also a very happy student, to tell the truth one of the happiest in the school. You might in- fer that she is one of the studious kind, but you're wrong. She is full of snap and when there is any boosting to be done for G. H. S. you will find her in the front ranks. , We have heard rumors that Lorene has a desire to become a nurse. We feel sure she will make a good one and will be a success in healing broken hearts. HARRY PATTERSON GEISELMAN Classical Geise Hi-Y Secretary 12, 3, 41, Rifle Club Secretary 131, Mathematics Club Pres- ident 1415 G Club 141, Basketball Varsity 1415 Track 13, 41g Dra- matic Club 1415 Advertising For a Husband Harry Geiselman, a young lad of nineteen, has great hopes of Ndoing big things in a big way . Harry served his full amount of personality in many of the basketball games this season. Although Harry is a very modest boy, all the girls fall for him.s He will leave this dear old institution-meaning G. H. S.-at graduation. We will miss this basketball star. DOROTHY ALICE GOODERMUTH Commercial Dot,' Volleyball 11, 21, Penmanship 141, Typing Club 141. Dot has spent four successful years in G. H. S. and will continue to make a success. She is a very good friend of everyone in the class but we know she has a much better friend. This young lady may seem rather shy, yet upon close examination you will Hnd het a delightful conversationalist. Dot is rich in friends 1boys in particular1. She expects to become some- one's stenographer someday. We know she will be a gem to anyone who may chance to get her in his oflice. We feel sure one person thinks her the gem of all gems. We wish Dot as much success after she leaves us for what ever she is going to do. I L. Q EHHHUH-HID Q WILLIAM ARTHUR GOODERMUTH Classical 'QBil1 Pep Club 11, 2, 3, 41, President 1313 Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Secretary 1413 Glee Club 11, 213 Rifle Club 1313 Football 12, 3, 413 Rings in the Saw- dust Here is William, known to his chums as i'Bill,', a lad who has acquired many friends throughout his high school career. He is a person who likes to argue. Had Mr. Fitzpatrick known this he would have been able to use him in his debating club this year. He is also a great worker in the clubs around school and takes an active part in all of them, especially the Pep Club. Good luck to you, Bill , and continue to do such work. ANNA DORTHEA GRIMM Classical Ann Maroon and Wfhite Stalf 11, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club 13, 413 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President 12, 31, Secretary 1413 Basketball 1413 Mask and Wig Club 1413 Assistant Editor Cannon Aid 1413 Jerry of Jericho Road 1313 The Great Pearl Mystery This should be a colored and sound picture, for this little girl has red hair and a sweet musical voice. One can hear her laughter and mistake it for the tinkling of a bell, or the babbling of a brook. Altho, we do not know just what Ann's profession is going to be, we do know that she is going to Ursinus College and we all wish her the best of luck and success. CLARA MARGARET HAINES Commercial Sis', Dancing Club 1413 Sewing Club 1413 Pep Club 1313 Girls' Council 11,213 Volleyball 11, 2, 313 Basketball 1413 Track 11, 2, 313 Secretary and Treasurer of Sewing Club . Who is that pretty girl playing guard there on the basketball team? This is an expression often heard about Sis with her chestnut hair and large brown eyes, which just make you like her whether you want to or not. EARL ORVILLE HARBAUGH Scientific Harry GH Club 12, 3, 413 Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 1413 Pickles 1413 Gym Stunts Club 1413 Basketball 13, 413 Track 141. Earl is a very quiet boy. He has taken an active part in athletics and was captain of the football team. He has earned his letter by showing his worth at the game. LOUISE BREAM If-IARTZELL Classical Louise Glee Club 11, 2, 313 'iLove Pirates of Hawaiii' 121, America Yesterday and Today 1213 Mask and Wig Club 13, 413 Orchestra 11, 213 Either or Eythern 1313 Skidding,' 1413 jerry of Jericho Road 1313 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 413 Maroon and XVhite Staff 12, 3, 413 President Girls' Council 1113 Secretary of Class 111, Commenccmznt Committeeg President Girl Reserves 131. A jolly pal when all is gay, A tender pal when things are gray, A winsome pal so sweet and kind, Each day in her new charms we find. i INEZ BEATRICE HECK Commercial 1 Bea' Pep Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 1413 Girls. Council 11, 213 Stunt Club 1413 Rifle Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 Track 11, 2, 313 Volleyball 1313 Basketball Second Team 1313 America Yesterday and Today 1213 1'Love Pirates of Hawaiiv 1213 The Wonderful Girl 121, The Telegram 1313 Treasurer of Girls' Council 1113 Vice-President of junior Class 1313 Secretary of Senior Class 1413 Treasurer of Pep Club 141. A Stop, Look, Listen! Don't miss seeing this cute little blond-haired blue- eyed lass. Bea has come to us in the beginning of her school career. She has shown much interest in all activities and is a good sport. 1'Bea has taken the commercial course and expects to make her fame in the field of typing. ! 9 Twenty-nine Q EHHHUH-HID Q Thirty AILENE EST1-IER IRWIN Classical Ailene Glee Club 11, 41, Art Club 141, Sewing Club 141, '1America Yesterday and Today 121. Lo! Here comes Ailene Irwin the silent. Probably this is the reason she is one of the brightest students in old G. H. S. Regardless of her silence, she has a welcoming smile for everybody, everywhere, and never seems out of humor. Maybe this is because she is a great singer. Hark! If you ever hear a sweet voice coming over the radio you will know it is Miss Irwin. However, her main dream of life is to be a school teacher and we surely hope her dream comes true. WILLIAM HOWARD KADEL Classical 11, 21, Scientific 13, 41, 1'Bill', Open Forum 121, Pep Club 11, 21, Glee Club 121, Hi-Y 131, Maroon and White 13, 41, Business Manager Year Book 141, Senior Class Basket- ball Team, Track 11, 21, Pickles 141. Bill,' is a very good student and came to G. H. S. with the Freshman class in the year of 1927. He has a certain attraction on Howard Avenue. Well Bil1',, here's wishing you luck in all that you do. DOROTHY FRANCES KAUFFMAN Commercial Dot Girls' Council 11, 2, 31, Secretary 121, Fine Arts Club Vice-President 141, Typing Club President 141. Dot is one of G. H. S.'s fun-loving daughters. She has many good qualities which she has not shown to everyone. Although she is a blonde, it does not prove that she is of the frivolous type. Dot wishes to make a success of one thing or another so she has chosen as her work, beauty culture. She has just the right personality for this type of work and we know that she will most certainly climb the lad- der to fame. MARY ELIZABETH KETTERMAN Commercial Shorty Penmanship Club President 141, Sewing Club 141, Open Forum 111, Vol- leyball 11, 21, '1America Yesterday and Today Stop! Look! Listen! This smiling and attractive lassie comes to us from Round Top. She is not very big, but, little things count , and she cer- tainly has counted in G. H. S. She is loved by everyone and in return she loves all others. She has been an active little student in high school and the light of a certain young man's path. We wish her a successful career and a long and happy life. EDWIN ZECK KLINEFELTER Scientific Ed Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41, Gym Stunts 141, Basketball 141, Football 12, 3, 41. Here is our strong, hardy, good-looking, not too bashful athlete. Ed is noted for his humor and adds a lot of fun wherever he is. This is very evident in Study Hall the second period in the morning when a certain Sophomore sits in front of him. He is also fond of teasing the teacher. Probably you already know that he and Taughy are the Prize Teasers of G. H. S. Ed's,, future plans have not been disclosed but we know that jolly is as Jolly does, and success will be yours. A. LEROY LEVAN Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41, Math Club 141, Rifle Club Meet our future plumber of Gettysburg. Beg pardon? Did you say you weren't going to be a plumber? Well, anyhow, whatever you're going to be, you probably won't need French to help you, so cheer up. Roy is one of these dreamy sort of boys, seeing far into the future. Who is she? ? ? Well anyway, we know she'll inspire you perhaps enough that one day you'll become president. But remember, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. 9 rnnnunrmu Q WILBUR EDMUN D LITTLE Commercial Wib Orchestra 12, 313 Band 13, 413 Track 1213 Football 1413 Baseball 1413 Gym Club 1413 Hi-Y 12, 3, 41. We all know Wib', who has been an active student in G. H. S. for the past four years. XVib as we all know hails from Hanover street. He is a high pressure salesman at Murphy's Cut Rate Store, and has quite a reputation as a musician. There seems to be some great attraction in Abbottstown for Wib and he is often seen going in that direction. He does not know what profession he is going to follow after leaving school, but, whatever it is, we wish him much success and happiness. MARGARET ELIZABETH LOCHBAUM H' Commercial upeggyi' Fine Arts Club 141, Typing Club Margaret, at first glance reminds us of a rather quiet, demure little girl. Did you ever see her throw a baseball, play basketball, etc.? One would change his mind if he came across this little girl chattering away to her heart's content. Margaret makes a fine pal for anyone. She's sympathetic, willing to listen to everyone's troubles and in doing so, forgets about her own. Need we wishaher happiness when we know that such a successful career lies ahead of her? SARA CATHERINE LOWE Classical Course Catty Glee Club 1415 Art Club 1415 Handicraft 141. Carry hails from Fairfield. The lassie of inferior height with a mind full of humor and argumentation. Catherine hasn't decided what she in- tends to do after graduation. Whether she will be a teacher, nurse, or a wise girl will perhaps be decided by Kermit. The Senior class wishes its smallest member success in whatever she may undertake. BYRLE FRALEY MACDONALD MACPHERSON Academic Byrle', Glee Club 12, 313 Art Club 141. Byrle Fraley is our tomboy, our autograph collector, our doctor, and poet-so you see she is an important member of the Senior class. Her chief hobby is collecting autographs--she has about 500 of them, including the signatures of many of the greatest people now living. She likes to hike and camp, and frequently does so. Just now Byrle is gettingready to attend William and Mary College in order to study medicine which has long been her desire. MYRTLE AGNES MARTZ Commercial Myrtle Fine Arts Club 1413 Sewing Club 141. - See that girl smiling over there? Yes, that's Myrtle. Her pleasing per- sonality has won many friends for her during the four years she has spent with us. Then, too, this is offset by her charming features which are pleas- ing to see. We are not certain as to lVlyrtle's future plans, but we are sure that she will make use of her course of G. H. S. until she is convinced that two can live cheaper than one . HARRY W. MASON Scientific Mason Mathematics Club 141, Band 12, 3, 41. 1 If you were to walk clown the halls of G. H. S. you would be asked this question: Who is that tall black haired shiek? Of course it is no other than Harry Mason, the idol of all the Fresh- men girls. Harry is a Math shark and is going to be an electrical en- gineer. He is rather a quiet person, except when you know him rather well, who does? ? ? Anyway we wish him success and happiness. Thirty-one ,i1-- - . Q EHHHUH-HIU Q Thirty-two MARY KATHRYN MAUST General Course Archy', Girl Reserves 141, Dancing and Stunts Club' 141. i'Here comes the Can! Archy's', favorite expression. Each day'at 12 and 4 she leaves our town for home in it. Archy joined us just this year but quickly took her place in our activities as well as hearts. Her greatest characteristic is her upepn. 1 She is always anxious to do things and takes an active part in all her c asses. ALTA VIOLA MCCLEAF Classical Alta Fine Arts Club 141, Glee Club 141, Mask and Wig Club 1415 Good Medicina, 141. 1 And lo! Look this way and meet one who came to us from Fairfield to finish her fourth year of high school work. We have no doubts as to Alta's thoughts when she turns those brown eyes and gazes out of the window-. I suppose you know Alta prerers blonds. She has often told us that she intends to go in training for a nurse. One thing is almost certain, that if she doesn't change her mind, someone might change it for her. CHARLOTTE LORIN E MQCLEAF Classical Peach Art Club 1413 Handicraft This very attractive little blonde hails from the wilds of Fairfield. Al- though 1'Peach is an active student of G. H. S. some of her attention goes to Shippensburg. She has been a very prominent student of G. H. S. and we feel sure that her kind ways and her pleasing disposition will gain her new friends wherever she goes. As far as we all know she has not as yet planned her future, which we feel sure will bring her success and happiness. ROBERT MCCULLOUGH Scientific . Bob Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, President 1415 Basketball 12, 3, 41, Captain 141g Class Vice-President 131, Dramatic Club 131, Year Book 141, Good Medicine Page the blondes! Here is Bobby and does he crave that type of the fair sex? just ask him! We are handicapped by lack of space or we would write page after page on this handsome Romeo's accomplishments and at- tributes. Star basketball player, actor, handshaker, ladies' man-these are just a few of the titles he is worthy of bearing. Bobby', has been one of the most popular members of his class and one of the livewires of G. H. S. MARION MILLER Academic Marion Girl Reserve Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President 121, Treasurer 131, Librarian 121, Mask and Wig Club 1413 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Year Book 141, Maroon and White Staff 11,3 2, 31, Editor-in-Chief 141, 1'America Yesterday and Today 121, jerry of Jericho Road 131, The Tele- gram 131, The Cure-all 141, Class Vice-President 141, Girls' Vol- leyball Team 1213 Girls' Glee Club 11, 21, Commencement Committee 141, 1'Honor Bright ' Behold our cute little heart breaker. It is rumored that this recreation occupies most of her time. Besides this, she is a very popular student. Marion has been one of our highest honor students, not one of those serious kind, but one who can take teasing with a laugh. She will probably finish her education at Hood College. Here's wishing you as much success there as you've had here in dear old G. H. S. LLOYD GLENN MINTER General '1Jew Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 13, 415 Mathematics Club 141, Football 1.1, 21. 'ijevvv is known as quite a daredevil. Probably you have seen him rid- ing around in his chariot which he calls the racer . He is widely known in this vicinity and also in the surrounding ones, especially from Fairfield to New Oxford. He is quite a heart breaker when a sweet, demure girl gets in his way, so we .are forewarning you. Q CHHHUH HID Q Cl M C3 US us th Sc GI SU be ab kn Sc M Cl Sll Gl wi en S an bu WR fol Pr he gli' sh gr W ienti alw Co Scie OP man been a C city fav assic ask M T me t QQF she ome fic . Helen ee C H ccess come out II W OWI ienti athe M ays tain I'm C . c ee D Lo th t esp l M tire chool cl tv ecia t if are low. nti en Forum 121g Mathematics Club 1413 Physics Club 1413 Music 11, 21. Ju eston szi D will ates Comme Fine A W of Sh orite orthan a Cllla H ekn eha Bl su I FLORENCE KATHERINE MUSSELMAN a e1F1ov and Wig Club 1413 Glee Club 141, Fine Arts Club 1413 Good eclicine 1415 'iSkidding 1413 Saving Dad 1415 'iPickles his charming maiden, of the sunny disposition and ever ready smile, o us from Fairfield to complete her high school career. lo has frequently been seen with a certain young man . She tells is going to teach Home Economics, so, without a doubt, she will make One a good cook. er dramatic career will probably call for a large sign on Broadway. ow you will become a great success, so the class of 531 wishes you all ppiness that suits such a pleasing personality. HELEN MAE MYERS lub 11, 215 Art Club 1413 Sewing Club 141. ere is our little dark-eyed, light-haired lassie. Helen has spent four ful years with us in G. H. S., and upon graduation has decided to a nurse. We're all sure that she will be a great success. But what he boy friend? e'll all be sorry to see such a faithful worker leave our ranks, but we hat somewhere there is a greater task awaiting her. BLAINE EDGAR NARY fic Blaine matics Club 141g Physics 141. eet one of the very few serious boys in G. H. S. Not that he's serious, for you should hear him translate French. aine has been with us for four years, coming from Orrtanna, and re we'll all miss his easy manner of meeting all obstacles 1mainly, French words1. hatever you do, Blaine, for your future work, we wish you the utmost W cess. MARGUERITE NAUGLE rcial Peggy Pete mme Club 111: Open Forum 1215 Librarian 12, 413 Typing Club 1415 ancing Club 141. ok who comes next in line! It's none other than Marguerite, the girl he goggles, who giggles. Ancl she doesn't only giggleg at talking, ly in public speaking, she puts Daniel Webster himself in the shade. arguerite has come to us from the metropolis of Orrtanna during her high school career, except last year when she attended Agawam High in Massachusetts. She is a brilliant student, especially in shorthand Ding. She is undecided as to what she will do after leaving G. H. S., she doesn't consent to do housekeeping for one of her many admirers, confident she will be a success along any other line she may choose to J. PRESTON NULL fic Pres st step this way into the laboratory and who will you see but Mr. Null, a tall, handsome boy who is rather popular with three Fresh- rls. 1 iring the whole four years that Pres,' has been with us we have not ble to find out just what he intends to do. but so far as we can judge probably be a great chemist-maybe an Edison II. We wish him the C SUCCESS. VIRGINIA MAE NUSS rcial Jinny rts Club 141, Typing Club ell, look who is with us! This bright eyed girl, who hails from the McKnightstown, came to us from Pittsburgh four years ago. e is an expert typist and makes a noise only when busy at this, her occupation. And when it comes to shorthand-well, she knows her cl. It is our wish that she will secure a commercial position after tion. The class of '31 wishes her the greatest success. ' Thirty-three Q EHHHUH-HID Q l l Thirty-four CHARLES DORSEY OTT Scientific Charlie', Mathematics Club 141, Physics Club Charlie has been with us for four years in which time he has proved his worth as a scholar. He has taken part in many activities and in many ways helped the Senior class in its undertakings. Girls have held no interest for this young man, but we hope that this interest will change in years to come. The class of '31 ,wishes Q'Charlie a most successful life. JAMES EDWARD PIERCE Scientific Jim Hi-Y 1415 Football 121, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 41. Look! Who have we here? None other than our champion miniature golf player and basketball star Jim Pierce. We have heard that his weakness is rather stout girls, and a gentle hint has been given that her name is Guess. Another of his ambitions is playing the violin. We wouldn't be at all surprised to see him sometime playing a violin on Broadway. We really hope that this might come true. Who wouldn't be proud to know a famous Paderewski of the violin? Good luck jim , even though you're slim. WILLIAM DALE PITZER Scientific Dale Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41, UG Club 141, Stunt Club 141, Football 141, Assistant Manager 131, Basketball 131g Baseball 12, 3, 41. If you've never seen Dale dance, you've'never seen a good dancer. He's present at all the school parties and is quite popular with the opposite sex when the orchestra begins to send forth melodious strains. Yes, Dale is quite a sheik. This year he has become quite an industrious fellow, and, as yet, we haven't found any reason for it, but, anyhow, it becomes him. Keep up the good work, for one knows that the worldiisn't such a smooth, jolly place in which to live. JOHN RUSSEL PITZER Commercial Johnny Football 11, 2, 3, 415 Baseball 12, 3, 41. Here is the other Pitzer boy who comes from Aspers. He and his brother are quite well-known around Gettysburg, as well as the Ford coupe. Johnny was our wonderful football star this year, accomplishing very splendid work as well as more popularity with every game, and we know that he will be a great success in the future. 1 ROBERT TAYLOR PITZER General Bob Glee Club 131, Football 1213 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Pickles 1413 Manager of Football Bob is a determined lad who hails from near Aspers. We know that he is not the shy, little boy he pretends to he. It is rumored that some time ago Bob spent the week-end in Philadel- phia. We have an idea that someone with a magnetic force attracted him there. We are waiting to hear all about it. This young man has become a very dependable person in the serious business world. Don't be surprised to hear that he has become the leading politician of the time. GUY RAF FENSBERGER General Raffle Mathematics Club 141, Basketball Here he is, that big mass of bone and muscle from Arendtsville. What do you think of him? Pretty nice fellow isn't he? He is too. It's hard to find a better fellow for a friend in high school. He always has a smile tucked away for you. He came to G. H. S. from Arendtsville High School, where he was a star basketball player, and he showed G. H. S. what was in him. Although he was only here for one year, he was on the varsity basket- ball team. He not only shines in basketball but also in baseball. Q EHHHUH-HID Q l i Sc M CCI' Ol' A C0 be EXC its Fin of of ste Co de o 3 ar all Cla Gi lf ti but who whe ca emic o y Gir circ and mp st She 0 1 her t pewriter. Luck will be the man who secures Kas ' services as a Y Y n den Sen JOSEPH CLAYTON REASER entific Joe athematics Club 1415 I-Ii-Y 12, 41, Football 12, 41g Basketball 1415 America Yesterday and Today 121, American Legion Award Meet our well dressed student of G. H. S. Joe looks as though he might have stepped out of a show window of a large store on Fifth Avenue. He represents what most people want to be, quiet, reserved, but yet with that tain sense of humor. XVho is a better student 1when he wants to be1, who is better thought of than he? joe is the type of person upon m everyone would depend, in case of some disaster. Why say more n we know that these characteristics will bring forth a successful future. ESTELLE E. REBERT cl ' D I1 ls' Glee Club 1413 Fine Arts Club 141, Treasurer 141, Sewing Club This demure maiden comes to G. H. S. from Seven Stars on the famous us wagon. She was named after the Latin worcl stellar , meaning star, a star she is, being popular with all the students. Dolly has just leted her four-year career with us. A Shi will probably go college, and we know she will be a success. Here's wis es. ALTA MARIE RICKARD Commercial Mitz Gle e Club 1115 Sewing Club 1413 Dramatic Club 141g America Yesterday and Today 121. Mitz has been with us for four short years. She has worked faith- fully and it has never been too much trouble for her to do a bit of kindness. Ma ybe this' has done something towards her winning a particular friend. has a pleasing personality although because of her demureness, no one ept her best friend discovers it. May your joys be as deep as the ocean, and your sorrows as light as foam. KATHERINE ANNA RIDINGER Commercial I Kas e Arts Club 141g Typing Club 141, Girls' Council 11, 2, 31g Pep Cluh Every day in every way we like her better and better. Kas is one ur commercial students and all her spare time is spent in the company ographer. Although Kas giggles and talks a little she is an all around good stu- t and classmate. Here's wishing you success, Kas , MARTHA VIRGINIA RIDIN GER . mmercial Martha ior Art Club 141, Typing Club 141. Martha, our quiet little Senior, has been found capable of doing a great l if left alone. One hardlv seems conscious of her presence when she is und. We imagine the teachers would like to hold her as an example for the rest of these loquacious seniors to follow. , We know that one who has these characteristics will always be a success in the world. ELEANOR ANNA ROMBERGER ssical Rom l Reserves 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 11, 21, Vice-President 1415 Rifle Team 13, 41, Pep Club 13, 413 Glee Club 13, 413 Maroon and White Staff 13, 41, Year Book 14-13 Marionette 141, Mrs. Flynn,s Lodgersv Eleanor came to us in our Sophomore year from Carlisle and many mes it has taken a great deal of courage not to side with her old school in some of our arguments. She is going to Bucknell next year-not tomurcler the Queen's English- to get that real French accent. After she has gotten her Master's de- gree in French, who knows-? Anyhow, we will always remember Eleanor as the girl with the per- petual smile. May it never wear out! Thirty-fi'0e Q EHHHUH-HIU Q Thirty-six RICHARD STULTZ RUDISILL Commercial Dick Typing Club Here's the boy with the beautiful blond hair which causes a great deal of excitement-sometimes. No foolin', though, he is a quite capable com- mercial student. To be quiet or not to be quiet , is his motto. He seems to be a great deal like our favorite English character, Hamlet. Well, that's a good beginning, just so you don't happen to finish the act like Hamlet. We all know Hamlet's one weakness was a woman, so, beware Richard! EDNA MARIE SABY Classical Edna Maroon and White Q 1, 2, 3, 4lg Year Book f4jg America Yesterday and Today 1213 Girl Reserves fl, 2, 3, 4j, President f4J. The keenest girl in Gettysburg High School , is her reputation. They call her the Dictionary of Facts . She is our last refuge when we hear from a previous class that we are to have a quiz . But besides all this knowledge, she is the kind of a girl our mothers tell us to go with-sterling character, with no substitute underneath the polish. When she grows up she's going to marry Richard Haliburton, that famous Vagabond, and together they will scan worlds, go places and do things. JAY SCHMITT Classical-Scientific Jay Maroon and White f2, 3, 413 Stage Manager KZ, 3, 4,5 Dramatic Club Q3, 415 Mathematics Club President i413 Year Book f4Jg Rings in the Sawdust ' Six foot three and a half, that's he. And is he a wow with girls? XVell why shouldn't he be, he has that sober look on his face and all the girls rush to him for advice. Setting all foolishness aside Jay is a good student and desires good grades, because'every night he studies rill the clock strikes twelve. That is every night he is not in Fairfield, and the only nights he is in Fairfield are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. WILLIAM STEPHEN SHADE Classical Bill Class Basketball f4jg Mathematics Club MD, Physics Club William joined our class in 1929 when he came to live near Gettysburg. William is a very pensive and thoughtful young man who does his work thoroughly. Because of his cheerful and humorous disposition he has made many sincere friends. Until the school year of 1930-31, William came to school in a ding-busted bus, but now William comes to school in his own bus. He drives a black Chevrolet coach. We are not certain what path of life this young man will follow, but at any rate we wish him the greatest success and happiness. ROBERT REUBEN SHARAH Classical Casey,' Latin Club HI, Mathematics Club Well, look who is with us, the baby of our class, better known as Casey to his classmates in G. H. S. Robert is very much interested in detective stories, and we can tell that by taking a glimpse at his collection of such stories. Casey always has been a great help when it came to translating French, and oh! what a Latin shark. fSome Freshmen will miss himl. Although Casey's,' plans for the future are unknown we know that his extensive reading will always be able to help him in whatever he undertakes. Good luck, Bobby . ORA VIOLA SHEELY Commercial Vi Pep Club flip, Marionette 141. This pretty, little, dark-haired maiden came to us from Oxford town- ship in her Senior year. She is very studious, especially in typing class. She certainly can make the typewriter sing as if it were a radio. Ar the pres- ent time she seems very much interested in a European country called Sweden . . We wish her good luck throughout her life. Q HHHUH-HID Q MILDRED VIRGINIA SHRIVER Classical Dick Fine Arts Club 1413 Sewing Club 1413 Basketball 1313 Marionette 1413 L America Yesterday and Today 1213 Girls' Council 11, 2, 31. Dick , one of the blondes of G. H. S., has been a favorite among the pupils and especially among the boys. Although modest, she has been the life of our class, ready to do her share while she has been with us. Mildred hopes to become a nurse and then all who are ill will soon re- cover if she keeps her cheerfulness. Your classmates wish you success in whatever you undertake. SARA SN YDER Commercial Sara Glee Club 1213 Dancing Club 1413 Girls' Council 11, 2, 31. I Behold this girl with black, sparkling eyes and quite a charming smile. She appears from South street and, of course, we cannot wonder why South street is so well liked and 'visited by the college students. Well Sara, we wish you the best of luck in all your future undertakings. EARL MOTTER SPANGLER Commercial Spangler Hi-Y 13, 413 Mathematics Club 1413 Physics Club 1413 Pep Club 1313 Baseball 13, 41. Earl, a big shot from New Oxford, has spent- his four years with us in Gettysburg High School. Although he has not taken part in dramatics, he has been very studious and very -popular with everyone during his stay here. We wonder who the young lady in New Oxford is with whom he is so well acquainted. We all hope that he continues his good work and that he will be a success in life. FRIEDA SPENCE Commercial Frieda Pep Club 13, 413 Glee Club 11, 213 Dancing Club 1413 Love Pirates of Hawaii 1215 Girls' Council 11, 2, 31. Frieda hails from the city of Fairfield, the crossroads of Adams county . Frieda is one of our commercial students and has passed her talking test with highest honors. Frieda's charming smile seems to have won many friends for her. Especially the dear little boy , who lives in the red and white brick building on the corner of Carlisle street and Lincoln avenue. MARY ISABELLE SPEN CE Commercial May Dancing Club 1413 Typing Club 1413 Girls' Council 11, 2, 31. This charming young lady is just another of our Marys. She comes from the suburbs of Orrtanna and has spent her entire high school career in G. H. S. Mary believes in the old saying, Laugh and the world laughs with you , and believe me, you can't be blue very long when she is near. Her greatest trouble in high school has been English Hoot talks. Never- theless one would not think so from her success along that line. Mary has not definitely decided what she will do when she is through high school, but with her bright smile and willing hand she will be a shining success in whatever she undertakes. CHARLES STEVENS Classical ' Charlie Mathematics Club - This lad came to us in his Freshman year and has been a very industri- ous student 'ever since his entrance to high school. He expects to go into the automobile business when he is through school. We all wish you the best luck in the world. 3 Thirty-seven Q UTHHUITHIU Q l Thirty-eight CLAIR FREDERICK STEVENS Scientific Stevens Here's the student who always enters the building just before the 9 o'clock bell and closes the door of Mr. Baker's room last. We know Clair keeps late hours because he is compelled to sleep during school hours in order to get his beauty sleep. Now Clair, we advise you to keep away from Cashtown, because we learned you had to keep a sour face when you visited the school. But Clair knows his teacher for he always picks up a book until the bell rings and then he quietly slips it into the desk again. ALMA STONER Commercial Am,' Fine Arts Club 1413 Sewing Club 141g Girls, Council 11, 2, 31. Don't miss seeing this blonde-haired, blue-eyed lassie, who hails from the metropolis of that large hamlet, Cashtown, the place from whence the red and yellow circus bus comes each day. We wonder who that certain b- f. is whom she is always talking about. It is probable that Am will be a beauty specialist when she is through school because she did some practicing while in G. H. S. Whatever she chooses for her profession, the class of '31 wishes her wonderful success. DONALD SWOPE Classical Donny Maroon and White 11, Z, 3, 415 Year Book 141, Hi-Y 13, 413 Mask and Wig 13, 41, President 1415 Class President 11, 41, Rings in the Saw- dust 111, jerry of Jericho Roadv 1315 Peg O, My Heartv 1315 Skidding 141, jazz and Minuetv 131, Honor Brighti' Here is one student G. H. S. is sending out into the world who is going to make her proud of him some day. Donny', is sure to achieve success when he goes out into the world just as he has achieved it in school. He may some day be President and take an active part in the affairs of state as he has done in the affairs of his class or perhaps he may become Mayor of Fairfield. Donny has recently become very much interested in that fair city, or perhaps just interested in one of its fair inhabitants. MARY EVELYN SWOPE Classical Ebbie Basketball 1313 Pep Club 141g Girls' Glee Club 1413 Marionette 1415 America Yesterday and Today 1215 Girls' Council 11, 2, 31. Mary hails to us from the battlefield, of course her home is there. Mary is one of our little blondes? ? ? She is attractive to the opposite sex, especially to one of Musselman's canning factory employees. Mary, we wish you all the luck in the world in your future life. CLOYD ALEXANDER TAUGI-IINBAUGH Scientific Taughy Football 11, 2, 3, 413 Hi-Y 12, 3, 415 Treasurer of Dramatic Club 1415 Basketball Manager 1313 Basketball 12, 41, Silence Please 1313 G Club 13, 415 Track 11, 313 Baseball 13, 415 Year Book Staff Pep, vim and vigor! No, not the tasty yeast Jesters but just our old friend Taughy , plus personality. This live-wire, heart breaker, football hero, teacher's pest 1no not pet1 and what have you, hails from New Ox- ford and let us here say that if New Oxford is accustomed to breeding such fellows it would be well for many of us to hail from that 1'ville . Bo was a valuable asset to the line of the varsity football squad. He also appeared in theatrical productions. But best of all we shall always remember him for havingbeen a genuine good sporting chap and a friend of everyone. BERNICE TAYLOR General Bernice Fine Arts Club 141, Girls' Council Bernice came to us two years ago from Virginia. Her sunny disposition and personality early won for her many friends. She is always very quiet and, unless you saw her, you would not realize she was even in the room. We see that a young gentleman finds her company most enjoyable. It is not known just what this young lady intends to do after gradua- tion, we certainly wish her luck in whatever she may endeavor to do. Ui-1-in-M -f - 9 cannon-Huw Q HELEN MARIAN THOMAS Classical Jimmie Basketball 1115 Glee Club 12, 315 Love Pirates of Hawaii 1215 Maroon and White 13, 415 Year Book Staff 141. Another ray of sunshine entered G-burg High School when little jimmie', Thomas came as a Freshman. But a greater ray of sunshine will leave when this senior closes the doors of this school to travel into wider paths of knowledge. We're sure this charming little dancer will fall into the hands of some cupid, who by inward youthful emotions will win her heart, and some day cause a joyful parade to travel down York street, and later follow into a cozy little apartment. Well, Jimmie , here's to the best of luck in remembrance of old G. H. S. LUCILLE ROSE THOMAS General - Luv Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 12, 315 Dancing and Stunt Club 1415 Girls' Council 11, 2, 315 Dramatic Club 1315 Rifle Club 1315 Pep Club 111. Just stop a minute and look at our basketball captain. Luv has taken part in most of the school activities. Her favorite pastime is to Reed,'. We do not know if Lu is working for a B.S. or M.R.S. degree, but the class of '31 wishes her success. , FRED TIPTON General Fred Mathematics Club 1415 Physics Club 141. Here is a gay youth with black wavy hair and sparkling eyes, with a grin that has won him popularity not only in school but abroad. For the past four winters Fred has labored unceasingly at G. H. S. with great suc- cess. His senior year's work in chemistry will always stand out as a bright spot in his life. We are all sure that Fred will find many things in store for him. ETHEL TRIMMER 5 Commercial Ethel Fine Arts Club 1415 Sewing Club Whom have we here? Can't you see? It is none other than Miss Trimmer, our little fair-haired typist who came to join our class in her junior year. She nlust have enjoyed our company very much because she has been with us ever since. Well, perhaps it wasn't our enjoyable company as much as the occupant of a certain sport roadster that is seen occasionallly. At any rate, we are glad she has stayed with us as long as she has and want her to know that we have all enjoyed her presence with us. DONALD ULRICH Classical Don Rifle Club 1315 Baseball 13, 415 Class Treasurer 13, 415 Year Book Staff 1415 Mask and Wig 1415 Saving Dad 141. Here he is, little but mighty, a pert little man with freckles. Don is a friend of everyone although he stands for his rights and hates to give in to anyone except, perhaps, the girl who sits across the aisle in his home room. just a friend. ' Don takes greatest pleasure in playing with boys his size rather than his age with the exception of tennis and basketball for he excels in these. The class of '31 wishes you the best of luck in whatever you undertake. DOROTHY VOORHEES Classical Dot Maroon and White Staff 11, 2, 3, 415 Year Book 1415 Librarian 1215 Girls' Council 11, 2, 315 Fine Arts 141. -Listen, my children and you shall hear Of the high school course of Dorothy dear. It was not in seventeen hundred and seventy-six, however, that Dorothy entered G. H. S. with the class of 1931 in the fall of 1927. Dot is a quiet, demure child, but she can make things hum when she wants to. She is a good student, a little too industrious, perhaps, but never too busy for a good time with the bunch. Thirty-nine Q EFIHHUH-HID Q Forty KATHRYN WAGAMAN Classical Kitty Fine Arts Club 1415 Girls' Council 11, 2, 31. This jolly, brown-eyed, plump girl who hails from the great metropolis of Square Corner, came to join the folds of G. H. S. as a bewildered Fresh- man. But as the years advanced she became a part of the school and ac- quired many friends. What a pleasant time in our home room with her around! She is sel- dom unhappy, but always laughing. Things are rather quiet in the room until she and Don S. have their daily free for all . MARGARET WATERS Commercial Peg Pep Club 11, 215 Dramatic Club 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Skidding 1415 Jerry of Jericho Road 1315 Maroon and White 11, 2, 3, 415 America Yesterday and Today 1215 Librarian 1415 uLove Pirates of Hawaii 1215 Year Book Staff 1415 Girl Reserves 11, 3, 415 Pickles 1415 Girls' Council 11, 2, 315 Honor Bright Peg is one of Gettysburg High School's stars . If you have seen her act and heard her sing, you won't wonder why. This fair damsel has had an active part in music throughout the years she spent in our school. One can never tell but in a few years hence, we may hear of her in one of Broadway's musical comedies. GRACE IREN E WEIKERT Classical Grace Fine Arts Club 1415 Sewing Club 1415 Girls' Council 11, 2, 31. Here is this quiet demure young maid from the city of Fairfield, who came to us as a shy little Freshman, but now no one would ever think that she is the same shy Freshman. Grace plans to become a nurse and we hope she succeeds in her future work. HAROLD WENTZ Classical and Scientific I Wentzie Music 12, 3, 415 Football 13, 41. Stop, look and listen! Behold our blushing classmate. He is not a Hollywood hero but the pride of G. H. S. Wentzie is possessed with the power of combining the right amount of work with an equal amount of play. Wentzie is seen on Baltimore street more than on any other street. We wonder why. The most of us can guess. Maybe it's a girl with brown curly hair often seen driving Wentz's Buick. No matter who she is5 here's wish- ing you good luck. ROBERT CLAYTON WILLIAMS General A Bob Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 415 Pep Club 11, 2, 315 Orchestra 11, 215 Dramatic Club 12, 315 Maroon and White 13, 415 Mathematics Club 1415 Year Book 141. What have we here? None other than the biggest ladies' man in the class. Bob has journeyed far and wide in quest of the fair maidens. Nevertheless Bob has attained great fame in G. H. S. due to his activities and popularity. He has also shown great skill with pen and pencil in art and architecture and hopes some day to have his name engraved on a corner- stone. . MARY ELIZABETH YEAGY Commercial Mame Gettysburg High School Typing Club 1415 Fine Arts Club 1415 Girls' Coun- cil 1315 Pep Club Here is Mame , our demure young lady from the great city of New Oxford, who was welcomed to G. H. S. in her Junior year. Mary is planning to become somebody's stenog , but we have our doubts about this statement. She talks quite frequently about taking a trip to Sydney , Now don't think Sydney, Australia, is meant. It is a Sydney near Hanover. I must not say any more, for enough said is enough done. 9 tnnnun-mn Q REBECCA ZEIGLER Classical Becky French Club f4jg Fine Arts Club f4jg Girls' Council fl, 2, 31. Spit! Spit! Did you hear that Ford come coughing around the corner and then go hopping up street? Yes, it's Becky Zeigler and a bunch of Senior girls. Becky delights in doing a favor for someone else and the reason she has so many friends is because she is one herself. She is also a good information bureau. Anything you want to know about clothes, movie stars, college boys, or Fords , ask Becky', and she'll tell you. Lucky will be the school for perhaps it will be a manj, who claims this little Miss after she has left the '31 class of G-burg High. Forty-one Q EHHHUH-HID Q JAMBoREE cc O the victors belong the spoils. But also to the losers. At least it would seem so. After a bitter magazine campaign be- tween the Blue team and the Red,' team, the Blues were hailed as the winners. The Reds', therefore set about and prepared a party for their friendly enemies, held Friday, November 7. Eight tables of 500,' were in play and a few tables of bridge. Freida Spence won the first prize for girls and William Shade won the first prize for boys. Guy Brown was awarded the consolation. Dancing was another feature of the evening's entertainment. Music was furnished by a victrola and also several excellent pianists. Couples swayed to the rhythm of modern dance selections. Delightful refreshments were served in the form of sandwiches, cake and ice cream. Guests at the party included Miss Spangler, Miss Larson, Miss Taylor, Miss Scott, Miss Evans, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Martin and Mr. Baker. THE SENIOR MASQUERADE ERE you present at the Senior Nlasquerade? If not, you cer- tainly missed an evening of real pleasure! The dance was held on the night when witches and ghosts hold sway throughout the world, Saturday, October 31. The gymnasium was beautifully and gaily decorated in keeping with the occasion. Orange and black streamers looped gracefully back and forth across the dance floor. Pumpkins, apples and cornstalks adorned every corner of the room. Lights, dimmed by their decoration of orange and black, cast a pale hue over the room, and the scene presented a weird aspect with Mexicans, farmers, gypsies and Red Riding Hoods dancing to the rhythm of the music produced by the 'QO1d Mill Inn Crchestra. The dance was a brilliant success and a great deal of credit is due the arrangement committee consisting of Lucille Thomas, chairman, Sara Sny- der, Eleanor Romberger, Robert McCullough, Harold Wentz and Claude Taughinbaugh, and the decoration committee consisting of Jay Schmitt, chairman, John Eicholtz, Mahlon Fiscel, Rebecca Zeigler, Louise Hartzell and Margaret Waters for their efforts in making this dance so successful. Patrons and patronesses for the evening were Miss Taylor, Miss Lar- son, Miss Mcllhenny, Miss Evans, Mr. Fitzpatrick and Mr. Martin. Forty-two -Q lfflfliflllfl-fllll Q TI-IE SENICR PROMENADE HE Senior Promenade was the most outstanding social function the class undertook in nineteen thirty and thirty-one. It was the climax to the story of events of the graduating class. Nothing had been spared to make this the most successful evening the members of the class had ever witnessed. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in its festive array of laven- der, green and yellow. Streamers looped gracefully from one point to an- other, making a pleasing picture for the eye. This room, in all its splendor, greeted for the last time boys immaculately dressed and girls beautifully gowned. It also greeted old friends of past years who had gathered for an evening among old friends. Couples swayed to the strains poured forth by Herb Smith's Orange and Blue Collegiatesv. To the victors belong the spoilsf' Also to the ones who helped make this prom a brilliant success belongs the credit. Under the very capable lead- ership of Helen Thomas, the arrangement committee, consisting of Marion Miller, Florence Musselman, Dale Pitzer, John Eicholtz and Earl Harbaugh worked together to plan such an evening of pleasure. Credit for the very fine appearance of the gymnasium goes to the deco- rating committee, consisting of Jay Schmitt chairman, Mary Swope, Doro- thy Kauffman and Donald Ulrich. Forty-three 9 cannon-mn Q Forty-four 9 cannon-mm Q ?- Y F-.---V --nal' ' - ' my If X73 'E i l Q-:WEEE E110 EFL-,-i'5 F orty- five Q EHHHUH-HID Q President Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Forty-six JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . Q . Motto-Ero Verus Colors-Purple and Gold Flower-Red Rose WILLIAM MCILHENNY KERMIT HARBAUGH . DOROTHY MEYER . WILBUR KING MR. WOLF Q EHHHUH-HID Q JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY FTER our old school bus had carried us up hill and down dale through the eight grades of knowledge, we decided upon a new means of transportation and chartered that most important and speedy sea-going vessel, Fi-eshmenn. On September second, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, with many doubts and fears, a full quota of officers and one hundred seventeen gobs, we sailed into the harbor of G. H. S. with green colors flying. During the early days of our first voyage we encountered very heavy seas and our not too sure ship, Freshmen , experienced great difficulties in keeping her course. But with Sentinel Wolf on guard duty we finally learned that the captain's cabin was a holy of holies where we must never enter. W'e learned, too, that in study hall we should do nothing but study. Toward the end of our first.year's cruise we began to notice some improvement in the crew. Our shade of green was not quite so deep, nor our intellect so dense. Hopes ran high when we learned that our first yearis voyage was a profitable one: that each member of our crew had been awarded a certificate of promotion and granted shore leave for a period of three months. At the beginning of our second voyage the good ship, Sophomore,', set sail with a firmer faith in her crew. We had had a year's experience in riding the rough seas and felt that we were fast becoming first class seamen. This year several new officers were taken aboard: Pilot Vale, who taught us how to care for our health and how to use the pumper aboard ship, and Pilot Fitzpatrick, who taught us what he knew about the old world over whose foam we were sailing, about its people and their doings, he also led the ship's orchestra. During our second year a gloom was cast over our crew by the passing of Gerald Bupp, one of our members. We who had learned to know and appreciate his very fine qualities felt that we had suffered a great loss. On June the first of our second trip our ship set sail for a three months cruise to the land of Vacation. Then again fall came and our ship turned in the direction of our good old port, G. H. S. This year we received our white gold medals and our purple and gold banners of honor. We had dreamed and longed for a Junior Prom, but it is still a dream. This year the gobs of our crew were standing high in all activities including football, basketball, debating and dramatics. We are proud of each other and hope that we may all return next year with the intention of graduating with honors. F arty-seven Q EFIHHUH-HID Q Adams, Alice Albright, Eugene Anthony, Bernard Anzengruber, Mildred Appler, Jacob Basehoar, Fred Beales, Kathryn Beales, Margaret Beamer, George Beattie, Mildred Bell, Mary Benner, Margaret Bower, Dean Carbaugh, Floyd Carlsen, Wade Case, Harold Clapsaddle, Elizabeth Codori, Josephine Cook, Katherine Coshun, Mildred Cromer, Isabelle Crouse, Anna Crouse, Walter Deatrick, Marian Deitch, Patricia Dickson, James Dunlcleberger, Harold Duttera, Mary Fair, Erma Foulk, Guy Frecon, Richard Harbaugh, Kermit Forty-eight JUNIOR CLASS 1931 Heck, Mildred Hughes, Edward Irvin, Shull johns, Kenneth Keefer, Mildred King, Wilbur Lady, Ruth Lochbaum, Reba Lower, Louise MacPherson, William McClellan, Mary McDonnell, Catherine Mcllhenny, William Manahan, Marian Meyer, Dorothy Miller, Gladys Mitchell, Virginia Mumper, Helen Myers, Frances Oyler, Ethel Peclcman, Eleanor Planlc, Weldon Rebert, James Redding, Madolin Reed, Thomas Ridinger, John Riley, Bernard Rupp, Charles Sachs, Eva Shafer, Dorothy Shirlc, Lois Smith, Carrie Smith, Richard Snell, Reese Snyder, Earl Snyder, Thelma Spahr, Henry Spangler, Ruth Sterner, Mary Lee Stock, Mary Stoner, Marian Stoops, Opal Strausbaugh, Bertus Strausbaugh, Lloyd Toddes, Kathlyn Thomas, Richard Topper, Sylvia Ulrich, Emma Viener, Freda Weaver, Iva Weaver, Lareda Wfeaver, Mary Weaver, Nancy Wfeaver, Paul Weightman, Marie Weikert, Bernice Weikert, Mildred Weller, Bentzel Wible, Emily Witherow, Miriam Wolf, Charles Woodward, Louise Zimmerman, Foster Zinn, Eleanor -.. ,-,.... 9 cnnnmmm Q 3 S QUPHUMUHEE Forty-uizze Q EHHHUH-HID Q SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ............... ,....... K ENNETH HULL Vice-President ........... .......,. W ILLIAM STOCK Secretary ,........... .................... J ESSIE APPLER Treasurer--- --------. .RICHARD EVER!-IART Sponsor--,. ------------.----.- ...MISS SCOTT Class M otto-Non Palma Sine Labore Class Colors-Green and Gold Class Flower-Yellow Rose Fifty Q tnnnonsmn Q HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1933 EPTEMBER, 1929, witnessed the coming of one hundred and twelve Freshmen to Get- tysburg High School. They were a bit timid about beginning this entirely new school life-so different from anything they had known before. However, under the able leadership of Miss Black, a former member of the English Department, they soon became accustomed to the new routine and organized their class, electing their officers and selecting their motto, colors and flower. But we are more concerned about the second chapter of the High School Book of these same students. September, 1930, found one hundred one of them entering as Sophomores. By this time they felt much more experienced and wise concerning high school life. Moreover, they had conquered several new and different subjcts which, a. year before, had seemed so difficult. The Sophomore class was very fortunate in securing Miss Ruth Scott as its advisor for this year. With her as sponsor, it has enjoyed several different social functions--the first one being a weiner and marshmallow roast which occurred early in the fall at Rosalind Park. The climax of it all, however, fell on Friday, the thirteenth of February, when a combination card party and dance was given by the class. The gymnasium was very beautifully decorated with hearts and cupids, with a large 1933 occupying the central position. Despite the unlucky date, this party will go down in the annals of school history as a very great success. If you look about you, you will find representatives of this class in almost all of the activities offered here at Gettysburg High School. Different ones appear on the various athletic teams, in the Orchestra, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, and the Maroon and White Staff. With the thought of graduation and the trip to Washington in mind, we, the Sophomore class, will try to make our two remaining years very successful by remembering our motto- Non Palma Sine Lahore . . Fifty-one 9 tnnnunann Q Adlesberger, Dorothy Appler, Jessie Beard, Grace Beattie, Harold Benner, Beatrice Black, Kathleen Boyer, Virginia Bream, Calvin Bream, Jacob Bushman, Mary Byer, Nellie Carver, Maybelle Case, Delore Chamberlain, Helen Cline, Helen Cook, Mary Davies, Gordon Daye, Marie Derr, Gladys Eckert, Mark Everhart, Richard Frazee, Murray Gordon, Martha Hager, Pauline Hartman, Mary Heiges, Harold Hull, Kenneth Jones, John Keith, Burgoyne Knox, Kenneth Kuhn, Donald Larson, John Fifty-fwo SGPI-IOMORE CLASS 1931 A Law, Ruth Liller, Anna Lott, Elizabeth Maring, John Marks, William Maust, Reymer Mills, Frances Mumper, jean Mumper, Lillian Nace, Doris Nary, Amy Nau, Mary Nuss, George Ott, janet Oyler, James Rafliensperger, Harold Reaver, Christine Reaver, Mary Rebert, Jeanne Reed, Lewis Riddlemoser, John Ridinger, Harry Rife, John Rightnour, Rose Riley, Holbert Roberts, Tilly Rohrbaugh, Kenneth Rose, Genevieve Saunders, Louis Scott, Robert Shafer, Anna ' Shafer, William Shank, Martha Sharpe, John Sheads, Harold Shealer, Eleanor Shealer, Robert Shields, Eleanor Shoop, Mildred Shulley, Blanche Slentz, john Smith, Peter Spangler, Harvey Stites, Robert Stock, William Stock, Mildred Stover, Ernest Swisher, Charles Tawney, Thomas Thomas, Dwight Tipton, Esther Tipton, Evelyn Trimmer, Kathleen A Utz, William Waltemyer, Ruth Warren, Alvie Webb, Mary Weikert, Edward Weikert, Glenn Weikert, Miriam Weller, Addison Wilson, Belva Worthington, Hewitt Ziegler, Samuel 9 mnnuw mn Q 1 'L. mx' E2 5 nm1f1,n tu V Fifty-f Q EFIHHUH-HID Q FRESHMAN CLASS QFFICERS President ............. ........... . .............. . .... . I-IARMON FURNEY Vice-Presidents---..--- ....... .BETTY SWOPE, STANLEY HULL Secretary ...,..... .... .................L K A THLEEN BUTT Treasurer .... ..........,... E DDIE CRIST Sponsor .,.. ....... . Miss SPANGLER Fiftyfom' Q EHHHUH-HIU Q FRESI-IMAN CLASS HISTORY T last! The race has been won! Our dreams have been visualized! What happy, smiling faces greeted the I-Iigh School of Gettysburg for their long journey across the river of education! How dignified and proud these students felt the first day of school, September 8, 1930, yet how small they felt before the first week ended, getting in wrong class rooms, being late to classes and being 1-azzed by the upper-classmenl fThey naturally would be., You would think some of those Seniors were presidents or held im- portant offices the way they strutted around the school that first day. Imagine it! It really is sad how little they remember of their first year at school when they were only timid little Freshmen. Although some of the students were worried and at a loss concerning what to do next, many became acquainted with the school and then it didn't seem so horrible as the first few days. They enjoyed the programs and other good times they had. Of course all was not play and good times. There was plenty of work and study to attack. Students could be seen walking through the halls between classes with their eyes glued to their books. These demonsv, especially Latin were the chief topics of conversa- tion among the Freshmen. fYou can imagine what they said., But the students were very proud and happy when the studies were overcome and understood. They really liked them a little then. The Freshmen also started in the held of business. They paid class dues which, when they are Seniors, will be used to take them on their trip to Washington. Aside from study and other activities the Freshman class also organized itself. Ar the beginning of the year the class had a meeting and elected class officers, under the supervision of Miss Spangler, class advisor. They finally decided upon Harmon Furney for President, Betty Swope and Stanley Hull for Vice-Presidents, Kathleen Butt for Secretary and Edward Crist for Treasurer. Each student tried to H11 his office to the best of his ability. Some of the students have ben able to show their ability in the many activities of the school. The Freshmen have representatives in the Grchestra, Basketball, Football, Dramatics, Maroon and White Staff, the Band, and others. With the ideal of the upper-classmen before them they hope to make a place for them- selves in the world. Fifty-five 9 tnnnon-mu Q Applet, Mary Jane Anzengruber, Paul Beattie, Ann Benson, Helen Bieseclcer, Carleton Bowers, Margaret Boyd, Mary I Brehm, John Bridge, Malcolm Bushman, Eileen Butt, Eileen Butt, Kathleen Chamberlain, Catherine Chrismer, Francis Cleveland, Mildred Cluck, Eleanor Cluclc, Genevieve Codori, Aurelia Crist, Edward Coshun, Walter Culp, Harold Deardorff, Romane Deitch, David Deitch, Druid Dick, John Dougherty, Ruth Eclcard, Helen Feeser, Donald C. Fidler, Helen Fischer, f Hadwinl Keith Fitz, Keller Fox, Richard Frommeyer, Louis Furney, Harmon Gallagher, Irene Gehr, Sarah Fifty-six FRESHMAN CLASS 1931 Gilbert, james Gilbert, Virginia Gitt, Kathryn Guise, John Hamilton, jean Hanlcey, Glenn Harbaugh, Paul Heagy, Mary Heck, Verna Heilman, Frederic Hershey, Eleanor Hinkle, Mary Horner, Elizabeth Hudson, Edward Hull, Stanley Hummer, Howard Jones, Virginia Kadel, Maybelle Keller, Dorothy King, Naomi Kitzmiller, Clarence Lohr, Charles MacPherson, Elsie McCleaf, Paul McSherry, Mildred Mason, Margaret Maust, Ann Meales, Kathryn Miller, Edgar Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Florence Miller, Ruth Moreloclc, Kathryn Newman, Jean Orndorii, Karl Penn, William Pitzer, Charles Plank, Romaine Reaver, Gladys Rebert, Vida Reibold, Marion Rife, William Roth, George Saunders, Dayton Shade, John Sheely, Donald Shetter, Olga Shriver, Robert Shultz, Clara Spangler, Clyde Spangler, Elizabeth Staley, Lottie Stoops, William Stouclc, Ruth Striclchouser, Evelyn Swope, Elizabeth Timbers, Charles Tipton, Hazel Thomas, Carl Thomas, Edmund Trostle, Crawford Waltemyer, Charlotte Vifeaver, Beulah Weaver, Jeanette Weikert, Ruth Williams, Hazel Williams, Robert Wills, 'Everett Woodward, Charles Worthington, Neibert Zinn, Merville Q cannon-mu Q J Zi, ' Ac1'ufL1-Les 4-ssl. Fw 9 nnnnunnnuu Q L Fifty-eight I4 Q UIHIIUH-f1IU Q I-II-Y CLUB President . ROBERT MCCULLOUGH Vice-President CHARLES RUpp Secretary . WALTER CRoUsE Treasurer ...... . GLENN MINTER HE Hi-Y Club of Gettysburg High School has passed a most successful year. Its chief aim has been to promote better acquaintance among the students, and to interest them in the activities of the Hi-Y. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The slogan is: Clean living, clean speech, clean sportsmanship and clean scholarship. Two of the high lights of the social activities were the party for the initiation of new members at which a very good time was had by all, and Ladies' Nightn, at which the main features were dancing and refreshments. PEP CLUB President . . . . MAHLON FISCEL Vice-President . ROBERT ScoTT Secretary . . . . MARY STOCK Sponsor ......... MR. IRA BAKER HE Pep Club was organized in 1926 by Mr. W. B. Rice who was the advisor. When Mr. Rice left, Mr. Ira Y. Baker took his place. IVIoney was earned by selling Christmas cards and by selling candy and ice cream at basketball and football games. The profits were used for athletic equipment and awards. The Pep Club is a very useful organization, buying the G's and the gold footballs for the athletes. It has successfully accomplished its purpose which is mainly to arouse enthusi- asm among the students at our games and to increase attendance at the games by holding pep meetings. I G CLUB LMOST every boy who enters Gettysburg High School wishes to join the G Club by gaining a much-coveted NGN. The GU Club encourages clean sports. It wants the men to win by fair play, but if they can't win to lose like men. There are many different ways of getting a MG . Football men who play 40 per cent of the quarters are entitled to a letter, while Seniors need play only 30 per cent of the quar- ters. Then, the player who has the grit and perseverance to report for four consecutive sea- sons, evengthough he does not make the varsity, wins a NG . To win his letter a man must be out for the sport all season unless prevented by injury. The man who sacrifices his time to be the manager of the team is entitled to a NG . A In basketball and baseball a man must have the requirements mentioned above except that he must play half of the varsity games. The requirements for a letter in track, which is gaining prominence, vary according to the number of the meets held and according to the competition which the team faces. At a meet where competition is with high schools of our own class a winner of a first place medal receives a letter. Fifty-nine 9 frmnontmu Q Sixty - '- 1 .. Q Q EHHHUH-HID Q THE MASK AND WIG CLUB T AST year the Mask and Wig Club was organized by a group of Seniors under the leadership of Miss Mcllhenny, who by sheer hard work, carried it to success. The club, however, had exceptional talent as we can verify by those two amusing plays, Peg O' My Heart and Polly With A Pastv. Notwithstanding the gap which the Seniors made when they received their diplomas, the new club, which consisted of five members only, gathered forces and produced Skidding , a never-to-be forgotten comedy in which new talent was found. Many one-act playes were given in assembly, which showed us that the supply of ma- terial was not exhausted, but could take its place in the first rank when given the opportunity. Finally Honor Bright , all technicolor, settled into place on the list of well received plays of Gettysburg High School, and the dramatic year was complete. The club has an important hold in the curriculum and it is up to the future Mask and Wigs every day in every way to make it bigger and better. HISTORY CLUB President . . . . NANCY WEAVER Vice-President . DEAN BOWER Secretary ' . WALTER CROUSE Treasurer ........ DWIGHT THOMAS HIS club was organized .as an extra curricular activity and was scheduled for the first and third weeks of the month. Leo Fitzpatrick, the history teacher, acted as the faculty sponsor. The periods were spent in discussion of the Battle of Gettysburg. Members of the club told of incidents of the conflict which they knew. They also brought interesting relics and data to the meetings. The earliest settlments and landmarks of Adams county were also a subject of discussion. Thus the aim of the club members is to learn some interesting and essential facts of the his- tory of Gettysburg and Adams county. MARIONETTE E President . KATHERYN MAUST Vice-President . ANN MAUST Secretary . . HELEN MUMPER Treasurer . HELEN FIDLER Advisor . Miss MCILHENNY Club Reporter ........ GUY BROWN ' E are puppets in the hands of our masters. New talent is being found at every meeting of the Marionettes. Miss Mcllhenny is our master and she intends to mold quite a few of us into real actors and actresses. This club was formed as an extra-curricular activity. At its second meeting the installa- tion of officers was held and program committees appointed. The one big aim of this club is to start a treasury and put over a big and peppy assembly program. The chairmen who are working on this program are Alta Richard and Catherine Gitt. Wait until you hear and see our great impersonators, our danseuses, our elocutionistsl A very excellent constitution has been drawn up by our constitutional committee. Dues have been agreed upon, programs arranged and the president is receiving the cooperation of all the members. May thisiclub keep growing and getting bigger in every possible way! S1i.'b'li-0116 9 cannon-nm Q S i.1'ty-two Q EHHHUH-HID Q MATHEMATICS CLUB HEN the high school adopted a new system of classes which provided for an extra- curricular period, the Mathematics Club was one of the new clubs to come into ex- isterice. This club was formed, under the leadership of Mr. Baker, with the pur- pose of developing an appreciation for mathematics, a greater interest in the subject, and a broader understanding of it than can be secured in the regular math. classwork. The officers elected were: jay Schmitt, President, Harry Geiselman, Vice-Presidentg Thomas Tawney, Secretary, and William Scott, Treasurer. A committee of club members drew up a constitution, and a club emblem was decided upon by the club as a whole. At each meeting reports were given by some of the members or the pupils worked on some construction problems. , The Mathematics Club has made much progress in all lines of mathematics taken up and it is hoped that this club will be continued in the future. GIRL RESERVES President . .... . . EDNA SABY Vice-President . ELEANOR ROMBERGER Secretary . . ANNA GRIMM Treasurer ..... . .ANNA' CROUSE Advisors . . Miss MARTHA LARsoN and MRS. DWIGHT PUTMAN HE High School Division of the Girl Reserves of Gettysburg includes about fifty-six girls. The club has been active during the past year and looks forward to more activi- ties during the coming season. Because of the change in the school schedule the time of meetings had to be postponed until four-fifteen and the interest groups had to be abandoned. Due to this arrangement ten-cent suppers were introduced and the meetings lasted until seven o'clock. Vocations'i was the theme of practically all our meetings this year. A The girls have been inspired by many interesting speakers who have addressed them at their meetings. Among this list may be mentioned: Dr. Frey, Miss Mary Ramer, Miss Helen Cope, Miss Gisela Grimm, Mrs. Beachem and Mrs. Cheney. In February the club sent three delegates to a Y. W. C. A. conference in Carlisle which lasted two days. The girls who attended the conference returned with new ideas and renewed enthusiasm to help make the Grace Dodge Club continue its functions and increase its ac- tivities and benefits in the future. The club is open to all girls who wish to become members. SEWING CLUB Presidents . . . MILDRED CosHUN and HELEN MUMPER Secretaries . RUTH LADY and CLARA HAINES Sponsor . . . ..... Miss SCOTT CC S ye sew, so shall ye 'rip'. But we are glad to say we don't have to do much rip- ing. . P When extra-curricular club work was instituted the second semester, there were so many girls who wished to follow the example of Dorcas, that two clubs were organized, meeting alternate weeks in the club period. It is agreeable to note that even in our flippant age there are still a few maidens who have domestic tendencies. Of course one can't sew without materials, but expenses have been kept at a minimum. The activities have consisted of learning the simpler stitches and fundamentals of sewing as well as cutting from patterns, and progressing to more mature stages of special stitching, seaming, and binding. Although one can't accomplish a great deal in forty minutes every week, it seems certain that much progress will and has been made. Sixty-three 9 linnnon-nm Q S 1.1-ty -fam' 1 ll 9 trmnonfmn Q LATIN CLUBS A I OFFICERS OF DECIMA LEGIO DE GETTYSBURGIUM Legatus ........ WILLIAM STOCK Tribunus PETER SMITH Quaestor ....... LoUIs SANDERS OFFICERS OF SODALITAS LATINA Consul ....... MURRAY FRAZEE Praetor . DONALD SI-IEELEY Quaestor CATHERINE CI-IAMEERLAIN Scuba . . . . . CLARENCE KITZMILLER Sponsor ....... ' . MARTHA LARSON WO Latin Clubs have been formed in Gettysburg High School under the leadership and supervision of Miss Larson. Each club has met twice a month on Wednesday during the extra-curricular period. Projects of interest have been worked out by both clubs. The Sodalitas Latina has chosen projects relating to special phases of Roman life while the Decima Legio has chosen projects showing the practical value of Latin. The Decima Legio also has sponsored the publishing of a Latin newspaper, Mundus Romanus fThe Roman Worldj , which has been a literary as well as a financial success. Sometimes at meetings games and contests pertaining to Latin have been played which have added much to the enjoyment of the members. DANCING CLUBS I-IE Girls' Gym Team holds its meetings weekly, the club house being the upper half of the gymnasium floor. The title of the organization, The Girls' Gym Team , is a trifle erroneous for the Girls' Gym Team is not really a team but teams-two of them. One is composed almost entirely of Seniors and Juniors and meets on the first and third Wednesday of the month, and the other is made up chiefly of Sophomores and Freshmen and meets on the intervening Xxfednesday. Both groups for their first project devoted their efforts to the mastery of an intricate athletic dance called The Arkansas Travellersn. The second project was a Danish folk dance Seven jumps and Mr. Martin's team of boys joined the girls for the presentation of this dance. The primary purpose of the club is to develop knowledge and skill in dancing, tumbling and other forms of gymnastic activity. FRENCH CLUB President . .... . BERNARD RILEY Vice-President LOUISE LOWER Secretary . MARY DUTTERA Treasurer . . IVA WEAVER Sponsor I ......... Miss SPANGLER N order to thoroughly understand any foreign language, a knowledge of the habits and life of the people, who speak that language is a decided aid. Realizing this Miss Spangler organized a French Club for the purpose of learning French places and things, playing French games and translating stories. The French Club which meets every Wednesday uses its small dues to purchase books and games that will both make the work easier and at the same time make it more enjoyable. While not speaking the French language quite as well as some of the French people themselves the members of the club have received much profit in acquiring a valuable French knowledge. l Szlvty-jivc Q UWIUH-HID Q . . Sim ty-sm Q UTHHUH-HID Q CAMERA CLUB President . . . . CHARLES SWISHER Vice-president , J01-1N GUISE Secretary . TILLIE WEAVER Treasurer ........ EDMOND THOMAS HE nomination of officers for our club was held on March 25 and the above officers were elected. At the next meeting Mr. Haehnlen showed the members the parts of an ordinary camera and use of each, also the length of the exposure for different occasions and types of pictures. Further instructions of developing pictures were taught to the members on the following Wednesday. The main point of these instructions was to teach us how to develop our own blue prints by the use of a negative picture, sunlight, paper, and a chemical mixture. Instruc- tions on how to sensitize paper were also given by Mr. Haehnlen. At the last meeting all members were taught how to develop negatives. Among those which Mr. Haehnlen used to show us how it was done were pictures of aeroplanes and also of people. THE PHYSICS CLUB ITH the beginning of the extra-curricular periods in our school some one suggested a Physics Club. This club was arranged for immediately with Prof. Lefever who consented to be sponsor of the new club. The club was organized with a four-fold purpose flj to get a better understanding and appreciation of our surroundingsg QZQ to widen and deepen the interest of the pupils in scientific progress, Q31 to make a study of some of the practical modern scientific achieve- ments which we could not get in classwork, f4j to allow the boys to develop and build equip- ment in the line that they are interested. The club at once set to work in the field of light which is one of the important fields in any kind of science. Several meetings were spent in studying the nature of light and its velocity. Another thing of importance taken up was telegraphy. During the course of the year the club visited many places of importance including the Western Union Office, the Ice and Storage, the Rubber Heel Plant and the H. 66 H. Machine Shop. On the whole the members of this club have benefited very much by joining it. It is the hope of the present members and of Mr. Lefever that the Physics Club should grow and in the future be one of the outstanding clubs of the High School. GYM CLUB HE Gym Club, the brother club of dancing devotes its time to the development and con- trol of the muscles. To be an athlete or to be in good health depends a great deal upon the ability of oneself to direct and control the body. Realizing this the Gym Club under the leadership of Mr. Martin spent most of its time in some phase of athletic work. During the winter the period was spent indoors and tumbling, basketball games, volleyball and so forth were stressed. When weather conditions permitted the work was done in the fresh air giving the added benefit of plenty of oxygen while developing the skill necessary for baseball and track. ' S1'.t't3r-Severn Q IIHHHUH-HID 'Q S 17.1f1'y-ei glzt . U- A' V Q EHHHUH-HID Q PENMANSI-IIP CLUB President ..... . MARY KETTERMAN Secretary ..... . . . DOROTHY GOODERMUTH HE Object of the Penmanship Club is Better Penmanshipn. When this club was first organized, the members devoted the first four lessons to research work on varied sub- jects pertaining to penmanship. From this research work it was found that from a business standpoint penmanship ranked first, but from a general standpoint it was placed third. Later the club began practice work. By doing this the members hope to be able to be- come better writers so that they may meet the demands of their employers when they go out into the business world. The Penmanship Club, therefore, urges that every student, whether in the grades or in high school, place much effort and stress on penmanship. FIN E ARTS CLUB President . . HELEN CONOVER Vice-President . DOROTHY KAUFFMAN Secretary . DOROTHEA DAUGHERTY Treasurer ....' .... E STELLA REBERT HE club consisted of thirty-one members and four honorary members, Mr. Lefever, Mr. Keefauver, Mrs. Grimm and Mrs. Saby. The purpose: To study famous painters, sculptures and paintings. The aim: To learn to appreciate the beauty of art and to be able to select suitable pic- tures for the home. Some of the pictures studied were, The Dance of the Nymphsv by Carot, i'After a Summer Showeri' by George Iness, The Fighting Temeraire by Turner, i'The Windmillv by Ramrock and The Music Lesson by Terborch. We in the Senior Art Club hand the club over to our lower classmates and wish them the best of success in their undertakings. . GETTYSBURG TYPIN G CLUB President . . . . . . . DOROTHY KAUFFMAN Secretary . . CHARLES WOLF Publicity Agent . . . . . . . MARGUERITE NAUGLE I-'IE Gettysburg Typing Club under the direction of Mr. Paul M. Bishop was formed for the purpose of increasing our knowledge of the typewriter and to receive instruction in regard to artistic designs. Any typewriting student can become a member, although the membership is restricted to the number of typewriters in the typing room. There are many possibilities for displaying work on the typewriter-for bringing out ideas through excellence of typographical arrangement. Artistry in typewriting does not consist of turning out all the fanciful distortions of which the machine is capable, but of producing work intended to be executed on the machine in the best possible manner. Artistry can be exhibited in the simplest work-the writing of a letter, the typing of a paragraph, the centering of a title. It can be shown by doing what- ever has to be done so that it cannot be improved upon. It is marked by painstaking care. A simple design worked into a border for decorative effect, a title page neatly typed and carefully and exactly centeredg a tabular problem with straight, well-defined lines, numbers properly arranged, headings centered, and all details attended to--these are the things that are being stressed in our regular meetings held every other Wednesday. S'i.1:ty-nine Q CHHHUH-HID Q GARDEN CLUB President . JANET OTT Vice-President . MARY Cook Secretary . MARY I-IARTMAN Treasurer ........ MARY REAVER HE Garden Club was organized in order to widen and deepen the interest of the stu- dents in improving the yards and gardens surrounding their homesg to study good ex- amples of garden and lawn planningg to become acquainted with some good varieties of shrubbery as: Syringa, Privet, Cut-leaf Staghorn and various ornamental pinesg to know some different kinds of annuals and perennials and their care. Also some design and color combination is necessary in this study. According to our purpose we have planned the surroundings of our ideal house. We tried to show the beauty of a well laid flag stone walk over just an ordinary cement pavement, and also the idea of not cutting lawns up with many unnecessary flower beds. We also made booklets of spring flowers and shrubbery-we used Old Master artists' drawing crayons for a better coloring effect in our sketching work. We also examined Japanese prints noting their soft coloring and fine design. Although we have been successful in the amount of work done, we have covered only a small field of a vast area and we are looking forward to accomplishing more in the future. W Sefzfenty Q EHHHUH-HID Q THE 1930 MAROON AND WHITE STAFF Editor-in-chief ................................. . ................................................ 4. .......................,N Marion Miller Edward Bulleit, '31 - Anna Grimm, ' 31 Wallace Davies, '31 Margaret Waters, '31 Associate Editors Assistant Editors Josephine Codori, '32, 15' Reporters Edna Saby, '31 l Eleanor Romberger, '31 Helen Thomas, '31 Dorothy Voorhees, '31 Helen Conover, '31 Opal Stoops, '32 Business S ta Business Manager ...............,. ....... ........... Assistant Business Manager .... Circulation Manager .... ., ............... . Assistant Circulation Manager ....... .....s. . , ....,....... .- Miss Miriam Taylor Advisors Louise Hartzell, '31 Donald Swope, ' 31 Eva Sachs, '32 Harold Dunlcelherger, '32 Lois Shirlc, '32 Dorothy Meyer, '32 Marion Deatrich, '32 Wilbur King, '32 Jessie Applet, '33 Kathleen Black, '33 ................ Jay Schmitt, '31 ....... Kermit Harbaugh, '32 -.-.--------..---W1ll13m Kadel, '31 r.,. .... W illiam Mcllhenny, '32 Mr. Harold Thomas Seventy-one 9 tnnnon-mu Q HONOR SOCIETY ETTYSBURG High School has been honored, this year, with membership in the National Honor Society, an organization whose members must be composed of stu- dents of high standing in the following qualifications: scholarship, service, leadership and character. These members are chosen from the first third of their class in scholarship standing. Five per cent of the total number of the class may be taken in during the sixth semester, an additional five per cent during the seventh, and the quota of fifteen per cent may be filled during the eighth semester. However, any student who drops below the standards of the organization shall be dropped. Every member of this society is entitled to the privilege of wearing the official emblem but, if dropped, must return it to the president. Members must be elected by a faculty council consisting of the principal and four or more teachers whom he may select. This organization meets the first Wednesday of every month and has a president, vice- president, secretary and treasurer, the latter being a member of the faculty council. Our chapter of this society did not get under way until the latter part of May. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the de- velopment of character in pupils of Gettysburg High School. Seventy-two 9 mnnon-mn Q L- . S' ' 9 cannon-mn Q HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Student Leader . . HENRY SPAHR Secretary ...... . KERMIT HARBAUGH ETTYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL may say without a doubt, We have a real high school orchestraw. Without question it is one of the best orchestras our' school has been able to proclaim in years-clue to the able leadership of Mr. Fitzpatrick and the previous experience of many of the members. The orchestra has been functioning steadily and earnestly throughout the year having been called upon to render music for dillerent major occasions: Athletic play, Skidding , operetta, Pickles , Senior play, Honor Bright , Commencement Exercises, Eighth Grade Transfer Exercises, and Meeting of School Directors. However, we cannot omit the aid of the orchestra playing for Friday morning programs and rendering several concerts in assembly. The Seniors who will bid farewell to their Alma Mater and the orchestra are: Marion Miller, who held a responsible violin position, Joseph Bowser, also holding a violin position, and John Duttera, who played the bass horn. ' It is important to report that from the regular orchestra and -a few outside, a number of musicians have been picked to form a dance orchestra. This orchestra has proved more than profitable for school dances and parties. , 1 I Seventy-fam' Q CHHHUH-HID Q H HIGH SCHOOL BAND- Director . L. FITZPATRICK President CHARLES RUPP Vice-President . HAROLD HEIGES Secretary HENRY SPAI-IR JOHN DUTTERA Managers . HAROLD SHEADS ROBERT SCHRIVER HE Gettysburg High School Band was organized in 1928. About forty members joined under the direction of Professor H. C. Stenger of Hanover, Pa. Each member wanted the band to be a success so everyone worked his hardest. The former experience of most of the boys was a great help to those new members without much experience. Each member determined from the beginning to make the band a success. Practice was held once a week and the boys certainly did take advantage of this practice by working their best. With all this hard work and the patience of Prof. Stenger the band progressed very rapidly. During the second year of the band's existence, it played at athletic contests and several concerts at pep meetings. ' Prof. Fitzpatrick took charge the third andlpresentyear. He is very proud to be director of this band, and if you don't believe it, ask him. The band, as a whole, extends its thanks and appreciation to the students and faculty of Gettysburg High School for their most creditable support for assuring success. Seve11z'y-five 9 tnnnon-mn Q THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President . . EVA SACHS Vice-President . JOSEPHINE Conom Secretary Donorl-IY MEYER Treasurer .... I ..... ANNA GRIMM NE of the important musical organizations of Gettysburg High School is the Girls' Glee Club composed of about forty-five girls. The club was organized this year under the supervision of Miss Julia Poe and after a few weeks of hard practicing the girls, in conjunction with the high school orchestra, presented a musical program in assembly. The outstanding musical entertainment of the year was the operetta Pickles , sponsored by the Glee Club. This sparkling comedy, a portrayal of gypsy life and the search for a long lost daughter, was exceedingly well received and proved a profitable entertainment. The success of the club has been outstanding and although some of the members are graduating this year, this success will undoubtedly be continued next year. . seventy-Stix Q EFIHHUH-HID Q SKIDDING N November 21, the Mask and Wig Club presented Skidding , a sparkling comedy of three acts, which kept the audience in gales of laughter from the rising of the curtain until the last scene. Josephine Coclori, the feminine lead, played Marion , the youngest daughter who, just home from college with a B.S. attached to her name, wanted to make use of her theories by getting her father, judge Hardy, Kermit Harbaugh, elected for another term. The judge with his campaign manager, Wilbur King, got into political difficulties be- cause of the judge's inability to try to win unfairly. Wayne Trenton, Donald Swope, hating to see his fiancee in the public eye, quarreled with Marion for campaigning. Estelle and Myra, the two elder daughters, Margaret Waters and Louise Hartzell rc- spectively, dissatisfied with their husbands, determined to come home to live.. Mrs. Hardy, Florence Musselman, a long suffering mother, was expected to remain firm when the skidding began, but she lost her moorings and broke loose from her doting family with the rest of them. Grandpa, Harold Dunkleberger, was the only one who remained the same in the grand slide, and unlike most grandfathers, he agreed with his modern granddaughter. Eddie Hudson as Andy, the sixteen-year-old son, supplied the laughs by falling in love, bouncing out, and ending by selling real estate. 0 Aunt Millie, or Eleanor Zinn, an old maid school teacher, consoled herself by remember- ing that even an old maid could be beautiful, but finally, angered by her niece's quarrels- the one because her husband was too attentive, and the other for the opposite reason-kicked up her heels by having her hair bobbed and getting a job. Although they were going a fast pace, the family stopped uskiddingv at last, and re- covered a normal pace of living with all ending happily for everybody. PICKLES,' N March 20, the High School Glee Club presented a three-act musical comedy entitled Pickles . The scene was laid in Vienna. Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, Joseph Bowser, with his daughter, June, Margaret Waters, arrived in Vienna at carnival time. There he found Hanes, Henry Spahr, his advertising manager, in- troducing his famous product. He also met Lady Vivian, Florence Musselman, a wealthy English woman who was searching for her daughter who, when a baby, had been lost near Vienna at carnival time. Kinski, the pompous police chief, Harold Case, with his assistants, Bumski and Rumski, Kenneth Hull and Richard Everhart, try to locate the missing girl. The story ends quite successfully when Ilona, Josephine Coclori, who has been living at the camp of Jigo, the gypsy chief, Charles Rupp, turns out to be the lost daughter of Lady Vivian. Ilona promises to marry Jimmy Hanes, Lady Vivian marries Mr. Pennington and June pairs off with Crefort, a rising young artist, Bentzel Wfeller, with whom she has been in love for quite some time. V The choruses in the operetta, which were under the supervision of Miss Betty Evans, contributed a great deal to the success of the production. Miss Julia Poe was the supervisor of the music, Miss Ruth Scott was prompter and Mr. Leo Fitzpatrick had charge of the instrumentation. Seven fy-.i'e'Z1cJL Q EHHHUH-HID Q HONOR BRIGHT HE Senior play, Honor Bright , was presented April the twenty-fourth, in the audi- torium, to one of the largest audiences ever had. The program was somewhat varied by two choruses between the acts, the Salesman- ship Chorus and the Broadway Chorus Girls. l The play was centered around the love affair of Dick Barrington, who, thinking himself in love with a chorus girl, Tot Marvel, had invited her to his home to meet the family, but instead of Tot, he received a telegram from her, saying she had taken a ride with George Vffashington, but would come later. Most of his family being prejudiced against chorus girls, for theirs was one of the old families , Dick naturally didn't want to tell them, so what was his surprise, entering the living room several minutes later, to find his uncle wel- coming a strange girl to his home, but asking her to remember how Dick's mother felt about all this. Dick worked fast, however, and having struggled with signs to make her compre- hend the situation, rushed in, kissed the girl, and asked her why she didn't come before. As soon as his uncle left the room, he discovered that the attractive girl was a book agent and, by buying a set of her books, he induced her to carry out the farce, that is, pretend she was Tot. She did it with skill and, finally, when Tot did arrive, he began comparing the two girls, finding to his surprise that Honor topped the scale. Tot, having thrown the whole household into confusion, found she was not meant for Dick and left like the true little sport she was, although she did not go alone, for she had found someone to fill the gap that Dick had left in her life. U Honor was asked the great question, and, instead of replying in the negative, or that age old excuse, I think of you as a brother , said Yesn. Severity-cigl1t Q EHHHUH-HID Q rf fi' NNN.. i 1 ff , ,. If ff liefjgg ' '- -- 5 f--1 2 -ii f '1' fl f ,fri 1 - 555 ff K , ' I f- Z1- 1 ,- ,f SPURTS p1gi S t3 Q EHHHUH-HID Q CUR COACHES EUGENE I-I. MARTIN FRED P. HAEHNLEN Eighty 9 mnnmn-mm Q l l FOOTBALL ORGANIZATION Coach . . ...... EUGENE MARTIN Assistant Coaches PAUL BISHOP, FRED HAEHNLEN Captain . . EARL HARBAUGH Faculty Manager .... MR. LEFEVER Student Manager . . . ROBERT PITZER THE LINE-UP Ends Carlson, Rebert, Eden, Dickson, Thomas Tackles Captain Harhaugh, Kuhn, Devener, Crouse, Little Guards Shealer, Taughinhaugh, Deardorflf, Anthony, Tawney Center D. Pitzer, Spahr, Plank Quarterback G. I-I. S. 6 ............ 51 ......... 0 ......... 0 ......... 0 ......... 0 ....,.... 6 ......... 0 ......... 0 ......... Rupp, Ridinger Halfbacks ' Pitzer, Klinefelter, Trostle, jones Fullback Smith, Everhart SCHEDULE AND SCORES ---------,,,--..--.Waynesboro ---------sNew Cumberland Hanover ----,.---,Chambershurg ---------.Mechanicsburg.---------- ---------Reacling --------,Shippensburg Carlisle ---------Lebanon Opp. 0 25 0 0 6 6 Eig11f'j'-OIIC 9 cannon-mln Q l FOOTBALL HE football season of ,30 was not phenomenally successful nor was it a complete failure. Four games out of nine were lost, of the remaining five two were won and three ended A with tie scores. The worst defeat of the season was dealt to the Maroons by Hanover. G. H. S. lost this game 25-0. The biggest win was over New Cumberland. The Little Bullets rushed through and passed over the opposition for eight touchdowns to whitewash them 51-0. The two victories were the first two games. The three ties were all conference tilts and Carlisle was the only conference team to beat the Maroons, doing so 13-0. Ten touchdowns were made during the entire season, eight in the New Cumberland walk-a-way and the other two in the Waynesboro and Shippensburg games. The three extra points made in the whole season were scored in the New Cumberland game. Altogether only nine touchdowns were scored against G-burg. Only three of these were in conference games. The season opened at home with the boys lined up against the Waynesboro aggregation. G. H. S. won, 6-2. The next game was the initial league tilt. G. H. S. inaugurated the occasion auspi- ciously with a '51-0 victory over New Cumberland. Hanover, not a member of the league, was the next team on the Maroons, schedule. The locals were given a rough setback and trailed at the low end of a 25-0 score. And then came the first of the three tie games. Chambersburg fought to a no-score finish with G-burg on the formeris gridiron. During most of this contest the Maroons were forced to play defensively and in this they were successful. The following game also ended in a scoreless tie. Mechanicsburg, a member of the league, came nearer to winning than ever before. Incidentally no football team from Me- chanicsburg High has yet defeated a Maroon team. Good defensive football was played by the Little Bullets. The game was hard fought by both teams and each side came near to scoring at least once during the play. Reading defeated the Little Bullets on the former's field, 6-0. It was a very close game and looked for the most part as if G. H. S. would figure in another tie game. The Maroons displayed excellent defensive playing in this tilt. At one time they held the opposition on downs on the 2-yard line. A pass won the game. This was not a league contest. A heart-breaking deadlock was the next chalk-up for the Martinmen. Shippensburg came from the zero end of a 6-0 score to tie the game. Both teams scored in the last quarter, G-burg when there was but three minutes to play and Shippensburg just before the whistle blew. The final count was 6-6. This game was a league tilt. The Little Bullets sustained their only league defeat at the hands of Carlisle who won 13-0. Both scores were made in the first period and from that time on the game was rather evenly matched. G. H. S. was on the verge of scoring several times but was always held by the Carlisle team. The last game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day at Lebanon. G. H. S. was defeated 12-0. Lebanon was not a member of the league. The following boys will graduate with the class of '3l: Captain Harbaugh, Taughinbaugh, John Pitzer, Dale Pitzer, Klinefelter, Devener and Little. Eighty-two 9 cnnnunemu Q ' BASKETBALL ORGANIZATION Coach . . . . . . . EUGENE MARTIN Assistant Coaches . . . PAUL BISHOP, FRED HAEHNLEN Captain . . ROBERT MCCULLOUGH Faculty Manager . . . MR. LEFEVER Student Manager . . . RICHARD THOMAS - TI-IE PLAYERS Forwards McCullough, Rupp, Raffensberger, Pierce Guards Center Smith, Klinefelter, Shealer Geiselman, I-Iarbaugh SCHEDULE AND SCORES G. H. S. Opp. 34 ' 23 .Westminster 20 .,,,c.. ........ . Scotland .... ..... 1 2 15 ,,.-,,, ....,... . Lebanon ..,...........,. ......... 2 4 ZZ ,-,, ,,,..,.. I Wfilliam Penn .....,, ......... 3 3 17 -,,.-,, .....,.. , York ................. ..... 1 8 25 ,---,- .,..,,,. , John I-Iarris , ..... 34 24 W ,,,-, ........ . Steeiton ....... 32 22 ..... .,--Reacling .c... 55 29 ,,-- Q-, ........ .Lancaster ....c., ..... 3 5 25 ,,,,-,. ......., L ebanon .......... .... - 33 25 ,,,,--, ..,..... . William Penn ....... ...,. 3 0 23 ,x-,,,, ,....... . York ............,.... ......... 2 6 23 -,,,,,, ,,,..... . John Harris - ......... 30 24 .,,,.. ........ S teeiton ..... ......... 4 2 20 ,,,,,-- ..... .Reading ........,. - .... 34 14 ,--,-- ......,, L ancaster ....,............. ................,... 1 3 13 ,,,,-, ........ G -burg Academy ........ ........................ 2 9 Eighty-three Q 011111011-HID Q BASKETBALL .HE G. H. S. basketball quintet suffered a rather unfortunate season. Only three vic- tories were brought through by the Maroons as compared with fourteen defeats. How- ever it must be admitted that the Little Bullets were a somewhat crippled team. Almost all the players were non-varsity men of the previous year and nearly all the teams met had veteran quintets. Luck just didn't seem to break good for the local squad and many games were lost by very narrow margins. The greatest achievement of the year was the surprising 14-13 victory over Lancaster. L The season opened at home and was started off in just the right way by sending the Westminster cagers down to a 34-23 defeat. The Maroons took and held the lead through the entire game. The following game was -also a victory. The Martinmen defeated Scotland school by a 20-12 score. The next game ushered in the conference season and a serious losing streak. The Little Bullets bowed to Lebanon and theirs was the small end of a 24-15 count. Weakness in the defense was probably the main cause for losing the game. William Penn High tendered the Maroons their next downfall. Coming from behind and establishing a substantial lead in the first quarter, the opposing team was able to build upon this and send us to defeat to the tune of 33-22. This was a league tilt. G. H. S. lost a good opportunity to leave the cellar position of the league and yielded it to York in the next game. However, a last minute goal gave victory to the York team. This two-pointer followed a scoring streak of the locals which made a win seem sure for G-burg. The score was 18-17. John Harris High was the next school to deal defeat to the unfortunate Maroon and White quintet. The G-burg boys staged a marvelous rally in the final period, accounting for nineteen points in those eight minutes. If John Harris had not gained too strong a lead in the earlier part of the game, the Little Bullets would have had a victory. As it was, they lost 34-25. The Maroons took their fifth straight defeat at the hands of Steelton in theinext tilt. Again the boys put up a last minute rally, insufficient to put them in the lead. This was a league contest. Score: 32-24. In the next game, Reading set the local players back 55-22. The Martinmen dropped their seventh consecutive tilt the following week. This time the victors were the Lancaster basketeers. 35-29 was the final count. The second half of the season started no better than the first. Lebanon tripped the Maroon and White dribblers to a 33-25 defeat in the first game of this half. The next was the ninth consecutive lost game. This was one of the tightest games of the year but William Penn High won, 30-25. York, john Harris, Steelton and Reading followed and each handed G-burg another defeat. The scores were 26-23, 30-23, 42-24 and 34-20 in the order named above. And then the losing streak was brought to a halt. G-burg defeated Lancaster 14-13 in the last league game of the season. It was a bitterly contested fight and the winners were entirely justified in victory. The whole Maroon team played smash and bang basketball. This win prevented G. H. S. from completing a league season whitewashed. The final tilt of the year was lost to Academy 13-29. E1'glzty-f0izu' Q EHHHUH-HID Q GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach . ..... ELIZABETH E. FITZPATRICK Faculty Manager . . MARTHA LARSON Student Manager ' . MARY HARTMAN Captain . VIRGINIA MITCHVELL SCHEDULE OF OPPONENTS G. H. S. Opp. 35 ......... ........ B iglerville , .L.,. ....... 3 1 21 ...... ........ , Arend tsville ........ ....... 6 2 16 ...... ....... . Arendtsville ........... ....... 4 7 31 .....L ........ N ew Oxford ........ .. 27 25 ..... ....... B iglerville .. ......... ....... 2 8 34 ........ New Oxford ....... .- - 6 Eiglzty-five Q EHHHUH-HID Q ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK Girls' Coach GIRLS' BASKETBALL I-IE Girls' Basketball Team of Gettysburg High School just broke even in the 1931 season, having won three and lost three games. The team was coached by Miss Betty Evans and captained by Miss Virginia Mitchell, both of whom gave untiring efforts to make their team a winning one. On January 8, the team made a good beginning when it downed Biglerville with the close score of 35-31. If the first game was good for the G-burg team, the second was far from it, for the Arendtsville maids handed the home team a 62-21 defeat. Their deadly efoul-shooting was ' Arendtsvilleis chief factor. The next game, the return with the Applejackers,', likewise proved fatal for the Get- tysburgians, when they were presented with a 47-16 defeat. The luck of the home team changed on February 7, and it turned the tables by defeating New Oxford 31-27 in a hard-fought game. Everyone fully expected that Friday the thirteenth would mean bad luck for Biglerville, but instead it proved the worse for the local sextette when the latter were defeated by a 3-point margin, the final score bing 25-28. The last day of the season proved a great victory for the home team when it overwhelmed New Cxford with a score of 34-6. Eiglzty-six Q EFIHHUH-HID Q Reading left to right--Top row: john Jones, catcher, Wilbur Little, outfield, George Beamer, outfield, Weldon Plank, lst base, Donald Kuhn, outfield, James Dickson, catcherg Bernard Anthony, Zncl haseg second row: James Rebert, 3rd base, Guy Raffensperger, pitcherg Dale Pitzer, lst base, Robert Pitzer, captain and pitcher, John Pitzer, shortstop, James Pierce, outfield, Kenneth Knox, outfield, Donald Ulrich, manager. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April G. Opp. 10-Baltimore City College, away ..... ....... 4 ............ 5 Q10 inningsj 18-Reading High School, away ........ ....... 6. .......... ----12 25-Mercershurg Academy, away ................... ....... 1 .............. . .- 0 29-Mt. Saint Mary's Freshmen, away ......... ....... 9 ................ 4 May A 2-Hanover High School, away .............. ....... R aim 6-Gettysburg Academy, away .............. ---.--- 4 ------------ 1 9-Mechanicshurg High School, away., ........ ....... 5 -..-.---...,---- 1 U 16-Mechanicshurg High School, home. ........ ....... 2 3 .....-.-..-----e 5 20-john Harris High School, away .......... .... 23-Scotland High School, away ............ 29--Gettysburg Academy, away .......... Eighty-sefven Q EHHHUH-HID Q BASEBALL OLLGWING the record of former years Gettysburg High School has had another ex- cellent group of batmen. The 1931 club performed excellently and made a record able to compare favorably with the standings of previous years. G. H. S. can be proud of her baseball teams because they once won the state championship and were runners up another time. Two years ago the high school team was tied for the championship of the dis- trict and last year won ten out of the thirteen games played. Along with the other difficulties there were only two letter men remaining to form a foundation for the team, these were Jim Rebert and Robert Pitzer. However, a very suc- cessful team was molded by the hands of Coach Martin to be captained by Robert Pitzer, a very outstanding pitcher as well as a good fielder and hitter. ,The members who made up the 1931 club consisted of second team candidates and stars from rural districts. Among the members recruited from the second team who displayed good form were: Knox, 1f.g Pitzer, ss., D. Pitzer, lst base, Jones, c.g Pierce, lf. The candidates representing the rural districts were: Anthony, 2nd base, former Abbotts- town starg Guy Raffensperger, pitcher, a very brilliant player secured from Arencltsvilleg Kuhn and Beamer. Plank, lst base, and Dickson, catcher, have also joined the ranks of the G. H. S. club this year. In spite of the unsatisfactory playing field which made it necessary for all games to be played from home, the Maroons enjoyed a fair season though they faced a tough schedule. Eiglify-eight 9 tnmnun-flln Q TRACK ' HE outlook for the track season at Gettysburg High was not bright, due to the fact g that only two men remained from last year's squad and that the new field had not been completed. Despite these handicaps, Coaches Bishop and Haehnlen whipped a green squad in shape to defeat Hanover 51 to 21 in a dual meet and to place fourth in the Tri County Meet at Shippensburg State Teachers' College. An encouraging feature is the candidates from the freshman and sophomore classes who are rapidly shaping into a valuable nucleus for future years. The point winners this year have been Trostle, Klinefelter, D. Thomas, Geiselman, Davies, Smith, Harbaugh and Devener. 1931 TRACK TEAM 100 Yd. Dash ......... ......... S mith, Trostle, Rohrbaugh 220 Yd. Dash .....,.. .,................. . Smith, Trostle, Rohrbaugh 440 Yd. Dash ......... .....,......... .... .... T h o mas, Beattie, Deardorif Half Mile Run. ..,,...... .......e D . Thomas, Rife, Beattie, R. Thomas One Mile Run ,....... ................... D . Thomas, Rife, R. Thomas Hurdles ,,,,...,,.,,.,., ....... D avies, Anzengruber, Rohrbaugh Shot Put --,,,-,,,,,,,, .......... K linefelter, Harbaugh, Devener Discus Throw ,,,,,,,,, .......... K linefelter, Harbaugh, Devener Javelin Throw ,,,,,,,,. ..............,....... T rostle, Deardorif, Fiscel I-Iigh Jump ,,,,,,,,,, ........ G eiselman, Klinefelter, Harbaugh Broad Jump ---,.-,,, .,,.,.,.............,...................,........., D avies, Smith, Geiselman Pole Vault ,,.,,-,,--- -.,,,,..,,.....,...,,,,,,... . ,, ..,....,...... ----... ...................... . F rucon, Davies Thomas, Trostle, Smith, Beattie, Timbers, Deardorff Rohrbaugh, Fiscel, Rafliensberger, Wills, Klinefelter Relay ............. Eiglzfy-nine Q 0111000-HID Q 100 Yd. Dash ........ 220 Yd. Dash. ..,., 440 YC1. Dash. ...., 1f2 Mxle. ............ -- 1 Mlle. .............................. 220 Low Hurdles. .......,.. Shot Put. ...................,... -- Discus ................. High jump .......,. Broad Jump ......... Pole Vault ........... Javehn ............. ........... Relay ........ ........ Ninety -----f-----u TRACK AND FIELD RECCRDS Rummel. .......... -. Rummel .............. Rummel ............. Thomas, R.. ..... . Thomas, R ....... . FISCC1, D. .... ...... , , Irvin ..... ............. Irvm ................. . Rogers ..............., Bream, W. ....... Stoner, -.Fiscel D Shippensburg May Day .......... ,---,---1929 West York ....,,.. ........ 1 928. Interclass ......... ........ Shippensburg ....... ........ Lebanon .... Q ...... ........ ,Reading ....... , Lebanon ....... May Day ...... May Day ................ ........ . ......... District Meet .-----------Shippensburg , D Rummel ............ . Stock .................. Schantz, I-Iartzell. J ....... - May, Day ..... 1930. 1930. . .,,,.,...... 10 3f10 sec L ............ 23 2X5 sec. sec. 1929, ............. 2 min. 7 sec. 4 min. 58 sec. ----28 4f5 sec. 46 f 11 in 1929, .,......... t. . 1929. 1929 ,........ 1928. ............ - 1929 1930 -----------115 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 5 1X4 in. 19 ft. 10 in. . .,......,...... 10 ft. 6 in , ,,,,........, 145 ft. 3 in -1928 ......... 3 min. 44 sec 9 tnnnun-mm Q WI-IO'S WHICH CONTEST Most popular l3oy--., ..... - ..... - ilbur King Most popular girl- .....H..... .,....... D orothy Meyer Biggest snoh fboyl ...... ........k.. Wade Carlson Biggest snob fgirll ........ - ....... -. ......., -Mary Bell Loudest boy ................i. - .......... Weldon Plank Loudest girl. ............. ......... . ---Erma Fair Biggest feet fboyfr ----..- . ------- Richard Thomas Biggest feet fgirlj Ruth Waltemyer Prettiest girl- .----.--. ..--- ---.---------- R uth Stouck Most handsome boy -------- ----.-.--- B entzel Weller Freak ---------.--------.--------- ---.---- - Harold Beattie Tallest boy -------------------- ---.-.--- Addison Weller Smallest girl--. -------- .. ----...----- .-..-..-.. V ida Rebert Biggest handshalcer fboyj -- -.--- -----.- E ddie Hudson Biggest handshaker. fgirlj ------ -------..--. M ary Stock Most studious girl -------- ------- -....-- V i rginia Jones Dumbest boy ...-.--.- -- -- .....-........- Guy Folk Dumbest girl ------ -- -.---.--. Kathryn Meals I Ninlet N 9 cannon-mn Q 1 N inety-two ' ' Q CHHHUH-HID Q 7 , . , V W Eur HLLIVEVXISEVS Q CHHHUH-HIU Q 5 i 5 n I GETTYSBURG COLLEGE For Catalog and Book of College and Battlefield Views, address HENRY W. A. I-IANSON, DD., LL.D., President Ninety-fozu' Q IHHHUH-FIIU Q I v I A I THE GETTYSBURG TIMES 1 Printers of The C annon-A id the Maroon and Wlvitr AND MANY OTHER SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 1 Gettysburg, Pennsylvania l A i Ninety-j?vc Q mnnonsrim Q YOU AND A SAVINGS ACCOUNT A partnership that goes for Success and Happiness 4 Per Cent Interest A GREEN SAVINGS ACCOUNT BOOK WILL HELP YOU GET THE THINGS YOU WANT i THE GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK fOn York StreetQ OLDEST STRONGEST FOR CLASS RINGS, PINS, PENNANTS, NAME CARDS, COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND DANCE PROGRAMS JQQJTSEEEKEBY Ni11ct3.'-six Q EHHHUH-HID Q I Lefever-'lWere you hurt while on the eleven? Poluka- No. While the eleven were on me. vkvlfek Ed', Klinefelter- Don't ou ever o to a lace Q Y g P of worship on Sunday? Jim Pierce- I'm on my way to see her now. Pkvkbk Mistress to Mill Fleming-- How did you break that vase? Mill',- I'm sorry, mum, but I was accidentally dusting. vs wk wk Floyd Carbaugh- Would you accept a pet monkey?', Cathryn Lough- Oh, this is so sudden-I I would have to ask father. lkvkvk Mr. Pitzer to Mr. Lefever- My son John is halfback on the football team. Mr. Lefever- Yes, and all the way back in his studies. Jay Schmitt- Could you take a joke seriously? Alta McCleaf- I don't know, I haven't been with you long enough yet. blffkek Pollock-l'Foull l' Blaine Nary- Where's the feathers? Pollock--uYou goose, this is a picked team. Hkfkvlf Mrs. Devener- You've been drinking again. Poluka Devener-- No, mother, I had frogs' legs at the big initiation and you smell the hops. Pkfkfk Jim', Pierce to barber- Are you the man who cut my hair last time? Barber- I don't think so, sir, I've been here only three monthsf, Dkvkelf Helen Conover to Frosh- Do you like Rex Beach? Hazel Williams-- No, I spend my summers at Atlantic City. Q- When the occasion calls for flowers of extraordinary unusual arrangements, for WEDDINGS, GRADUATION S, ETC. Your confidence cannot be misplaced in sending your orders to CREMER, F lorist, 219-227 E. Walnut Street HANOVER, Pa. 50th Year Say It With Flowersl' N incty-seven 9 tnnnon-mu Q T FLEET-WING WENTZ'S FOR FURNITURE Ninety-eight TRAVEL THE BUS WAY Convenient times on schedule arranged he- tween Gettysburg and Harrisburg, West- minster, Baltimore, Washington. -also- SIGHTSEEING BUSES Anywhere, anytime by appointment. GETTYSBURG-I-IARRISBURG TRANSPORTATION CO. D. J. FoRNEY, GEORGE L. TAYLOR Pres. Gen'l Mgr. SI-IUMAN'S h CUT RATE STORE 34 Baltimore Street V BEST PLACE TO EAT At Lowest Prices ' V Proprietary Medicines, Stationery, V Athletic Goods Q EHHHUSH-HID Q Astronomy teacher- Can you name me a star with a tail? Hen Spahr- Sure, Rin-tin-tinf' vkbkbk Helen Mumper-- Dad, I want some money for my trousseauf' Father- But, my dear child, I didn't even know you were engaged. Daughter-- Good heavens, father! don't you ever read the papers? fkvkfk Haehnlen, in Biology Class- What is the high- est form of animal life? Harold Raffensperger- The Giraffe, sir. Pkvkvk Bon Taughinbaugh- How's the corn today, waiter? Waiter- Simply killing me, sir. GUARANTEED JEWELRY OF THE BETTER WAY Y Manufacturers of Gettysburg High School Rings and Pins V J. F. APPLE co., INC., Lancaster, Pa. I v Highest Quality Lowest Price In cafeteria- Mrs, Graby, is this spring chicken? Mrs. Graby- Yes John Pitzer- I thought so. Iive been chewing on one of the s rin s for five minutes. P g Dkelfvk Brownie - Waiter what did ou call this a Y soup? Waiter f Rich:' Thomasl- That's very good soup, creme reine. Brownie - I can taste the rain in it but the cook for ot the creamf, S Pklkfk Dale Pitzer- In Japan you can tell if a girl is married or single by looking at her hair. Bob McCullough- In America you can't even tell if it's a girlf, Dkbkfk Ed Klinefelter- Why are you so blue? Bob McCullough- I asked Marion if I could see her home and she said sheid send me a picture of it. THOMPSON SOLLEGE 205 S. George Street, York, Pa. v l. Higher Accountancy and Public Auditing.- C. P. A. 2. Executive Secretarial Course. 3. Commercial Teacher fPrivate Schooll. 4. Drafting-Mechanical and Architectural. 5. Civil Service-Railway Mail, Etc. 6. Salesmanship and Advertising. 7. Aviation Drafting. li I Ground Aeronautics 8. Dietatypy-Machine Shorthand. 9. Chain Store Management and Accounting. V Accredited by the American Association of Commercial Colleges. Ninety-m'1zic Q EHHHUH-HID Q OLD SHOES IZIADE NEW LAURA B. FISSEL at t e T. ec M. SHOE SHOP ANY FORM OF INSURANCE Baltimore Street M ' B 'Id' G b , P . Under Creager Florist Shop ' asomc ul mg ettys urg a C0m,,,i.,,e,,,, of PENROSE MYERS REICI-H-lE,S MEAT MARKET I WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Repairing a Specialty A C. E. TAWNEY, Prop. 12 Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Pa. G. R. THOMPSON 66 SON G p WAREHOUSE All Kinds of Feed and Grain Supplies GETTYSBURG PA 54 Chambersburg Street Gettysburg, Pa. V NAME CARDS, DANCE PROGRAMS, I-I. B. BENDER at SON STATIONERY FUNERAL DIRECTORS One Hundred Q EHHHUH-HID Q Bob Pitzer-- But, your honor, I'm a high school boy. Judge Bulleit- Ignorance doesn't excuse any- onef' FF PF PK Prof. Lefever-- Name a substance which is very poisonous. John Duttera-- Aviation--one drop is sudden death. ak if as Fiscel- May I have this dance? Peg Waters- Certainly, if you can find a partner. elf Pk ek Byrle fsailorettej- Do big boats like that sink often? 1 Bob Shierra fsailorj- No. Only oncef' Pkvkek Miss Hake- All good pupils don't answer every day in class. Minter- Pm a good pupil. AND TI-IE CHEERING iWAS COLORFUL Fiscel fto girls' cheering section, - Let's go, girls, show 'em your Maroon and White supporters. Pkvkvk John Eicholtz-- Don,t you feel a little chilly, sweetheart? Don't you think you had better have something around you? Eleanor Zinn- Well, wait till we get a little farther out into the country, dearf, fkvkbk Miss Spangler-- Marion, don't you know what 'Syntax' means? Marion Miller-- Yes, the duty on liquor. ek PF Dk John Duttera, translating from l'abbe Con- stantin - It happened more than once that he stop- ped complacently before some large wheat field to pluck an ear of corn. And then John tells us he lives on a farm. Compliments of HOME FURNISHING CO. Compliments of TI-IE J. C. LOWER CO. I HERMA ' DUBBS S N S 55 CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS, PITZER ATHLETIC WEAR Tailors York Street Gettysburg, Pa. r M ,I One Hundred One Q EHHHUH-HID Q ,DDD ,nnfqhm -Dew W ,wwf D-. ,....Y-t.. .,... L i,.DIAT..- ---M v GETTYSBURG ICE at STORAGE Co. ICE CREAM -AND- A RASTEURIZED MILK H. I-I. TI-IGMAS CO. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS Gettysburg, Pa. I MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOPPE TI-IE MISSES CI-IRITZMAN 137 Baltimore Street, Phone 107X Facial Treatment Manicure Marcel Waves Shampoo Hair-Cut For Insurance Telephone 300 PHILIP R. BIKLE One Hzmdred Two BREHM The Tailor FASHION ABLE FOOTWEAR -FOR- DRESS AND SPORT Y KEIPER BROS. smart men's wear cheny cravats-eagle shirts interwoven soclcs authentically styled V fred biehl HENNIG'S BAKERY 35 York St. Bakers for G. H. S. Cafeteria DAILY DELIVERY Phone 323 Q EHHHUH-HID Q I-Iarold Wentz- I paid five dollars to a for- tune teller. She described you exactly and said we would be married within a year. K. Beales- How extravagant-I could have told you that myself. Pl' PF df Helen Mumper- Do you know the shape of a kiss? I Taughinbaugh- No, I don't. Helen- Well, give me one and we'll call it square. vkvkbk Bob McCullough- Say, 'Taughy', how do you teach a girl to swim? Taughinbaugh-- Easy-just put your left arm gently under her waist, take her left hand-,' Bob - Ah, get out! She's my sister. Taughinbaugh- That's different-just push her off the dock. . GROCERIES CANDIES TRIMMER'S. 5 at 10 Known for Sensible Prices I SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRY GOODS GETTYSBURG BUICK CO. Four Series Buick STRAIGHT EIGI-ITS 51025 to 51975 F. O. B. 100 York Street Rafi - I heard a cat meowing last night out- side my window, but he won't meow any more. I cut his tail oil. Chick Rupp- That won't keep him from meowingf' Rafi - No, but I cut it off up to his neck. wk wk HK Mrs. Grimm-- Anna, what time did Dave go home last night? Anna - Ten o'clock. Mrs. Grimm-- Now don't tell me a lie. I heard him say as he left, 'Just one'. DIC PF Pk Harbaugh- Would you like to hear the theory of kissing? Mary I-Iartman- No, I only care for applied sciencef, ' Year after year those who seek the best in quality merchandise ind they are served best at Cook's. V Center Square Gettysburg, Pa. P. W. STALLSMITI-PS NEWS STAND DRUG sToRE and REAL ESTATE On the Squarev I, as One H undrcd Three Q EHHHUH-HIU Q Ted,' Bulleit- Where did you get that lovely lace dress?', Helen Conover- That isn't lace, I've just been to Chicago. fkfkvk Barber- Wet or dry, Miss Maust? K. Maust-'iNone of your business! Leave my personal views out of it and finish your work. blfvkfk Glenn Minter- Geel We've touched sixty al- ready. Clara Haines- G-good-ness knows how we m-missed the others! ' Pk PF Pk Mr. Hoover- How was that last ambassador I sent you? Cannibal King- One of the best I have tasted. GETTYSBURG HDW. STORE J. C. SHANK, Prop. HARDWARE, PAINTS, VARNISHES 123 Baltimore St. 1 GETTYSBURG SALES 66 SERVICE JCI-IN H. PAPE, Prop. E. B. Hartzell Louis H. Stoner Salesmen C.HEvROLEg One PI'1lJldl'C'd Four Stage Manager Goodermuth- Why did you sit out there silent for five minutes? Saxophonist Heiges-Q'Why, that was the request numberf' bkekbk Kathryn Lowe- What is the difference between a girl ancl a horse? Bob,' Sharrah-NI don't lcnowf' Kathryn Lowe--!'You must have some wonderful dates. Pklkfk H. Wentz- It asks no questions but you have to answer it frequently. R. Pitzer- What is it? H. Wentz- A doorbell. Yotfll Enjoy Playing on PENNSYLVANIA'S Finest and Most Beautiful INDOOR MINIATURE GOLF LINKS a C. W. EPLEY Enterprise I Gettysburg, Pa. GEO. A. ZERPING GENERAL HARDWARE, PAINTS ETC. Centre Square, Gettysburg, Pa. GUNS AND AMMUNITION Q UIHHUH-HID Q W. Bushman- Could you pass the bread? E. Devener- I guess so, I moved pianos all last year. Pkvkvk Judge- Don't you think you and your wife could live together without fighting? F. Haehnlen- No, your honorg not happilyf' FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and and Invitations Stationer to the Senior Class of Gettysburg High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER Quentin D. Rebert The Silo Man MT. PLEASANT TOWNSHIP A Life Long Democrat p Your influence and support will be ap- preciated at the Primary, September 15. Elsie Singmaster-'QI-Iave you a circulating li- brary? Miss McIlhenny- No, but we have some nice revolving book cases. Pk elf DF E. Hughes- I suppose you' ve had a lot of chumps dancing on your feet tonight. K. Trimmer- No, you are the first one. Pk Pk PF Freddie -How is it that I always seem to get you when I play golf? Caddy- It must be because the other Caddies see you coming. ,lf PK DF I-Ienpeclced Fitzpatrick, truculently- I decided to have it out with my wife last night and find. out once and for all who is boss in my house. Annie Hake- Well, who is? I-'Ienpeckecl Jack- She is. GILBERT'S PRESS SHOP J. W. GILBERT, Prop. sz Chambersburg sb., Gettysburg, Pa. Phone as-W Compliments of KEYSTONE RADIO SERVICE , 237 North Stratton St. One Hundred Five Q mnnun-mn Q Z1 JJ 6225261 E fiona 2194-21952196 . P UBL1C,11yj,1g3131Q11AVERs ig, 9 'EAST LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE. MD. pLAzA OHddS 9 mnnun-mn Q AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Seven on-nm Q 4 One Hundred Nine Q EHHHUH-HID Q ,-H514 . uf.. . V AUTOGRAPHS .fir-wg P '. ,Y ,' ,Msn A ?,,,,,,..,.,.4,.4.,.nagW-vn--,JI1H d'--4H x'- 1,356 . L--1 ..f.,,.,..-3-7--- .gf-' f. . ,, V . - , i f l-1 Q - . 5 'L x 2 f xv ,- 0,,yf f ,L . . ,A - .- uv, . -2-1-f 1 3 'if --' f i am lb Q. 5,15 ,m?,.1..x,jfg, gl :gli-: X I V Y, ':qx1 :l, g zrfjq ' , W , fm' A -M-in . .1 -'11 'Q-4-f Muzi Y-fl: sa. ...- 1 , X' - i f ' , jug-' K 'A ,-lg , A V ' ,- ' ' ',-' '. .. '-N 'xg . 1 T 6- -N535 I ,-1-If-'L have Kimi ifiirf ww- Y ---- 2 .T - , - ei? - xh F 1:1 - 1 ak K 'r':.'.- Jw-Lvxaql 11.5214 fl : E SVSU ? 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