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

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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

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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

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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