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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

E A iff: N s 'Y F if Q4 5' S il :Z R. P: Q 5, 'A W.. 1.1 is if QE 3 R -s 'Q k A Qi li 5: :Q '! -. 5 is E Lb H E 5 5 'L 1.11 - - -4. ,z , ,-5 - .:4mnw1 :i.. 'r' ' ,.,.f:.-,-..4f..a-f9f'..u-.v1a-2f- ' I-muff U -' 'wr ,1..f ' xaxv' ,Mfr LQ.: 'mf ' '- A.-,,:c.m V -x1.,',14:A.1:aX.. .w..,...f-n....s:L..: 2 ' 'QA f X , U D ,lf U ... ' f ' Q , K, 1 ' fl f My -J:-in wah? Q uf! VJMLL4 Z J THE CANNCDN-AID 1938 x lf-X Y KK . G 'IL , J qu? GETTYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA FCDREWORD For your pleasure and profit-a record of The academic and social life of our school -I Qhntmnmnrzrtrnn IN COMMEMORATION OF THE GALLANT EFFORTS AND COURAGE OF THE THOUSANDS OF BRAVE MEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE HISTORIC THREE DAYS' BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG . . . THE OBSERVANCE OF THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY OF THAT CONFLICT AND THE FINAL REUNION OF THE BLUE AND THE GRAY, JUNE 29 TO JULY , ., M I 5 ,f,,g,2, I I feiiwf UN, I Img: -1.-I I' wg, I I :gm I 355 .1- . 1,159 I i'?'5'Q? I fgiw if? ., if TIPVITQESI my I 155 few NE 4' 'RV F' f 5aN'ff'? 'H' W fm . ' ,. ,. .. . . .. TU' ji'-. -- ',g:we:I , . ,.,,, ,.. 1 I I I Siu I, 41 0 ,I I It I: I . , ' If I In I 1 8 I-' I eg. 'ibm Ii . I If -- , I F E 'mg I '1 ' s I F, I 6, I938, THIS, THE 1938 EDITION OF THE CANNON-AID IS HEREWITH DEDICATED FOR A PEACE ETERNAL IN A NATION UNITED wmerwmmemw 1' 'K W' R LEFT'- ' ...p-P' THE SCHQQL BGARD Unselhshly these men serve the community, the state. and the nation hy giving their services to the direction ul the edu- catiun and training of girls and hoys. They render this service without any thought of monetary reward and frequently at a sacrifice of time needed for their own husiness or profession. Generally rhe criticisms they receive far outnumher the coin- mendations. Still they carry on. Thanks to their generous spirit. The memhers of the school hoard are: C, G. Crist-Prest dent, A. E. Hutchison-Vice-President, M. P. Hartzell- Secretaryg Charles S. Black, Charles B. Dougherty, john WX. Brehm and Ralph Z. Oyler. l 6 l ADMINISTRATICDN Nl w ww? Xu M 1 HiIili1Hnm xMI,xwh.. Mr. I.. C. Keelauver Superintendent ,, 4 To THE CLASS OF 1938 Congratulations and best wishes as you go forth on your journey of life. Whether the journey he pleasant or unpleasant, successful or unsuccessful depends not so much upon your wishes as upon your actions. Worth-while achievements are attained by those who worlc and sacrince rather than hy those who depend upon fate and destiny. The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they while their companions slept Were toiling upward in the night. U51 Z f I Mr. G. W. Lefever Principal if if.. To THE CLASS OF 1938 Life is a voyage and you must set sail on troubled waters of which you know not the depth. Your security is as uncertain as the ship in which you sail. You are captain of your ship. Your desire for victory must be pronounced. Your faith must make up for your in- experience. Your industry must defeat your desire for pleasure. Be reminded that you are facing life, that you must keep yourself physically and mentally fit. Sail your ship with courage and purpose, under the power of honesty, industry, efficiency, knowledge, wisdom and brotherly love, by so doing you will ride the storms of life successfully. E91 N I Milf' f jflif' SW lille' i K W' . Oljimlfidfjk THE FACULTY f 4 N. Louise Rainer American History Sponsor of Editorial Department, Maroon and Wliire Edwin S. Longaneclccr English, Band and Orchestra Sponsor o Music Club Ruth K, Scott . . , ,, English Sponsor of Royal Masque Dramatic Club and Freshman Class C. Russell Gilbert History, Biology, General Science Sponsor Camera Club Fred G. Troxell , , , Mathematics Sponsor of Surveying Club Robert D. Eidler , , Social Studies Sponsor of Chess Club and Junior Class john W. Black Algebra I and Physics Sponsor of Business Department, Maroon and Wliite lfred P. Haehnlen Science Sponsor of Chemistry Club J. Guy Waulf Commerical Subjects Sponsor of Battlefield Club George S. Forney Physical Education and Biology Sponsor of Sportsman's Club f 10 l W , ' fb. 4 ,ii ilk tial ' FACULTY Anna E. Mumper W H V , Art Gertrude B. Little , , , ,, , ,,,,, Commercial Law, Typing, Shorthand Sponsor of Typing Club Relda Green 7 ,,,, , Y ,L Y,,, ,,,, , ,, Physical Education and Biology Sponsor of Girls' Athletic Association Anna B. Heintzelman ,, ,,,s,s, H ,s,s , , ,,,,,,, ,, English Sponsor of Etiquette Club and Sophomore Class Ruth A. Spangler ,, , , ,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,.,, , F rench and English III Sponsor of Senior Class Miriam E. Walteniyer H ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , , , Latin 'Sponsor of interscholastic Debating ancl Travel Club Dorothy Brindle Elmer H. Schriver Ruth A. Mcllhenny Sponsor of Mary Jane Snycler Sponsor of Mixed Chorus Music W ,,,,,, , , , , , , Agriculture Sponsor of Agriculture Club junior Slialcespeareansu Dramatic Club and Maslc ancl Wig Sponsor of Library Club and Cheer Leaclers l ll l English Librarian CLASS HISTORY Evenlt of great consequence often spring from trifling cirr1m1xtances.U-Livy During four varied and colorful years the class of 1938 has progressed through Gettys- burg High School, devoting many hours to study, work and play. We realize that we have found pleasure, knowledge and experience in this Hall of Education, and hope that we have left it enriched by the contact. Surprisingly rapid has been our progress from initiates to potentates. There was a time, fresh in memory but immeasurably distant, when we were Freshmen, when we first made uncertain entry into the awesome High School. Class spirit was kindled that fall. Under the sponsorship of Miss Spangler we effected organization and chose as officers for the year, president, William Waltemyer, vice-president, Anna Larson, secretary, Lyla Mary Smith, and treasurer, Jean McC1eaf. With spring came the annual party. This event was first postponed due to a measles epidemic. Late in May, however, we had our good time, increased by the enforced delay. The next year, another period of steady plugging, brought more class projects. Robert Troxell was elected president, Betty Frazee, vice-president, Lucille Grimm, secretary, and Paul Fox, treasurer. Our slogan became Find a way, or make one. We chose the colors, brown and gold, and the brown-eyed susan as flower. Class pennants and emblems were secured. A second time the class party was postponed, this time because of bad weather, and once again the success of the affair was unquestionable. After the summer's refreshing vacation the class of '38 vigorously renewed its high school work. This year brought a change. Routine studies were off-set by extra-curricular activities. As a class we hrst selected officers: President, Arthur Roth, vice-president, Charles Bollinger, recording secretary, Jean Zeiglerg corresponding secretary, Anna Larson, treasurer, Paul Fox. Next we entered into a spirited discussion over the selection of rings. This year we were for- tunate in having a Christmas party prior to the traditional class party. On the day before the Christmas vacation an exceedingly happy group of Juniors met in the cafeteria to eat, sing, and enjoy the entertainment provided. Pollyanna, the junior class play, was an important event in the year's activities. Before a capacity audience Jean McCleaf starred in the title role, ably supported by the following cast: William Waltemyer, Lyla Mary Smith, Dorothy Dunkelberger, Viola Hess, Doris Ann Day, Kathryn Warner, William Rice, Robert Deardorff, john Saby, Frederick Wentz and Lawrence Eckert. This old-time favorite depicted the adventures of the Glad Girl as she spread cheer in the lives of all the folks with whom she came in contact. In the realm of sports Robert Deardorlf, Walter Maust, Samuel Swope, Winton Redding and others represented our class well. Lucille Grimm and Robert Deardorff with a number of helpers took over the editorship and management of the Maroon and White. Arthur Roth assumed the editorship of the paper in the fall of 1937 when Lucille Grimm transferred to another school. With these and similar service projects the class of 1938 brought to completion three fruitful years of progress as underclassmen in Gettysburg High School. Within this book will be found testimony to the varied activities that our class members engaged in during the last year spent in our be- loved high school. 1121 Xl MBN ,M 1 sw Q a:x4 63.443, 0 -ya Axlff, .A in W i -- 5 Nh' 'Q I sg, if Qf I ' 624 I' rx 1, :ie t .yu fr Wfl5R-:F 'f bww .NH i F, -Eff ':n ,ff :efw.Ew.ga,egs eg5wtn4 an l.c:.y..3T K .FH . .. 3fU :Q', -'.-:'i'. I' , .. ff- 4 J' ' ffflff N. x Eu L ' 'iitfxiw 'W Harp, wc 'FQ-l NIA s. '- 'U xy V Q X sax V In RC 1? SENIGRS To Miss SPANGLER: Miss Rufli Spangler Class Adviser In recognition of lier unfailing devotion and sincere interest in tlme Class of 1938, we wisli to express our gratitude. Nul bien sans peine Nothing is gained witliout work. mi CLASS OFFICERS PAUL B. FOX GENERAL NPETEU Class Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 43 Cannon-Aid: Circulation, Honor Society 4 fTreas.jg Football 2g Class Basketball 3, 4, Class Track 3, Che s lg Hi-Y 2, Typing 3 fTreas.j, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room T s. . Oh Doctorf' Pirates of Penzance, In Olcl St. Louisf' A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execut . CHARLES L. BOLLINGER V A SCIENTIFIC jA1cIE,' Class V.-Pres. 3, 4g Cannon-Aicl: Snapshots, Mask ancl Wig, Class Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 3, Class Track 3, 43 Chemistry l fTreas.j5 Hi-Y 2, Dramatic Club 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Grumpy, Oh Doctor, Pirates of Penzance, In Old St Louis. Love is the strange bewilderment which overtakes one person on account of anotherf, WALES RIGI-ITNOUR ACADEMIC QlWALES,, Class Treas. 4, Cannon-Aid: Seniors, Class Basketball 45 Aviation Club lg Scientific Club 2, Battlefield Club 35 Home Room V.-Pres. 3. He has a heart, and gets his speeches by it. . J Word has no heart, they say, hut I deny it,- 611 AI, jxxlk MARY ELIZABETH FRAZEE ,N , ACADEMIC Ill.. , B l Y G I Class Record. Sec. 45 Cannon-Aid: Snap-shots, Maroon? ite' Reporter 2, 35 Mask ancl Wig 3, 4 fSec.j, Basketball 1, 25 Dla tic Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 3. Teeth of the Gif Horse,', Tiger House, March Heir, Grumpy, Tune Inf, Pirates of Pen- zance, In Old St. Louis? A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat, hut quite in style. JEAN MCCLEAF COMMERCIAL QtMAC,, Class Treas. 1, Corres. Sec. 4, Cannon-Aid: Dramaticsg Honor So- ciety 4 fSec.jg Mask and Wig 3, 4 fTreas.jg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Knitting 1, Library 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room V.-Pres. 1. Pollyanna, Grumpy, Oh Doctor, Pirates of Penzance, In Old St. Louis. ,, A true friend is forever a friendf' tm M 4 l X 5. MARY BISHOP COMMERCIAL Big,-1' Cannon-Aid: Seniors, Football 3, 4, Basketball 4g Volley Ball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Knitting Club 1, 29 Dramatic Club 3. Some people say life ix the thing, but I prefer reading. J VIRGINIA LEE BLYE ACADEMIC HGINNIE' Cannon-Aid: Extra Curricular, Etiquette Club 1, Knitting Club 2, De baring Club 3, 4, Chorus 2g Home Room Pres. I. Her heart is true at steelf, BETTY ELAINE BOWER ACADEMIC USTEAMBOAT, Football 2, 35 Basketball 45 Dramatic Club 1, 3g Dancing Club 2 G.A.A. 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Pirates of Penzance, In Old St. Louis. Her step is music and her 'voice is songf, I RUSSELL EUGENE BRAME ACADEMIC Mom: Chemistry Club Ig I-Ii-Y 25 Chess Club 3, 4g Band 3. A lover of funf, KATHRYN E. BREAM ACADEMIC QQKITTY Etiquette Club lg Knitting Club 2, 4 KV.-Presjg Sewing Club 3. Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. Il W2 Y 7 ,Ya MAURICE BREAM CADEMIC Coax Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Baseball 3, 4, Science Club 15 Hi-Y 2 3, Sportsman's Club 4. Quiet and reserved in all tlringrfl RALPH BUTT ACADEMIC Essen Basketball 35 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Track 3, 4, Class Base- ball 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 45 Chemistry Club lg Hi-Y Z3 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Pirates of Penzance, In Old St. Louis. And when there? a lady in the care You know all other things give placef' NELSON H. CARTER CoMMERC:AL NEED Football 1, 43 Class Football 2, 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Class Baseball 3, 4, Chess Club 1, Z, 35 Battleheld Club 4. ffflmiable and sincere. N gy - TI-IERON G. CLAYBAUGI-I ACADEMIC WTHERON,, Chemistry Club 15 Hi-Y 2, 35 Indian Lore Club 4. Life is not life at all without delight. EARL CLAPSADDLE COMMERCIAL EARN Aviation Club lg Chess Club 25 Typing Club 3, Indian Lore Club 4. The truly generoux ix the truly wise. U71 9 ROSEANNA MARGARET CROMER COMMERCIAL Rp0SY,, Cannon-Aid: Art Editor, Maroon and White: Art Editor, Knitting Club 1, 2 fPres.jg Typing Club 3, Home Room Sec. 2, 4. A true sense of art combined with ambition. f VERNA C. CULP O 3 RCIAL UCULPY' I Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tag Football 2, Volley Ball 2, Dramatic Club 1 fSec.j, 43 Dancing Club 2, Knitting Club 3 lPres.jg Home Room Sec. 1, 2. Oh Doctor, 'ITune In. The happy smile she Wears beams sunshine everywheref' ESTHER KATI-IARINE DAVIS ACADEMIC STUMPY Cannon-Aid: Feature, Maroon and White: Feature Writer, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Tag Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club lg Dancing Club 2 fSec.jg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Home Room Sec. 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. Grumpy, Tune Inf' Pirates of Penzance, In Old St. Louisf, ', gl I Little girls do big thingsf, il R gmt X to DO ANNE DAY ACADEMIC Dorman Cannon-Aid: Art, Maroon and White: Girls' Sports Writer, Mask and Wig, Tag Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, Basketball 3g Track 3, 45 Cheer-leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Dancing 2 fPres.j, G.A.A. 3, 4, Home Room V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Chorus 1, 3, 4. Pollyanna, The March Heir, The Family Upstairs, Great Minds, Grumpy,,' Pirates of Penzance, In Old St. Louis. Eat, drink, and be merry. HELEN DAY COMMERCIAL UEASTERDAY' J Knitting Club 1, Z, 4 iSec.jg Typing Club 3. X Be as thy presence, gracious and kind. I 181 v ROBERT I-IORNER DEARDORFF ACADEMIC OB ' Ml? B Cannon-Aid: Circulation, Maroon and White: Business Manager 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 4, Chemistry 1, Hi-Y 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 2, 4, Treas. 3. Po1lyanna, Great Minds, Grumpy, Tune In, Pirates of Penzance, In Old St. Louis, Oh Doctor. Never idle a moment, hut lhrify and thoughtful of othersf, . vig! f I .I LOUISE DINSMORE lx' If ACADEMIC 5LOlCTy, Charleston 1, 2, 3, Debating team 4, Basketball 4, G.A.A She moves a goddess and the looks a queenf, DOROTHY JEAN DUNKELBERGER ACADEMIC !!DOTTIE JEAN!! Cannon-Aid: Associate Editor, Maroon and White: Reporter 1, 2, Literary Editor 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Basketball 4, Dramatic Club I fV.-Pres.j, G.A.A. 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 1, V.-Pres. 4. Tiger House, Pollyanna,,' Oh . Doctor, Tune In, Pirates of Penzance, In Old St. Louis. X Successful mixer of work and play. ff EVELYN NADINE DUTTERER GENERAL DUTTIE Etiquette Club 1, Knitting Club 2, Sewing Club 3, Knitting Club 4 fPres.j. Nothing great was ever achieved Without enlhusia5m.,' i I LAWRENCE HENRY ECKERT ACADEMIC NECKLESN Class Baseball 3, Class Basketball 4, Class Football 4, Surveying Club 1, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, Sportsman 4 fSec.-Treasj, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Home Room Treas. 4. Pollyanna, In Old St. Louis, Q Pirates of Penzance. My heart is ever at your service Il Q0 I 19 I CHARLES LESLIE FAIR, JR. COMMERCIAL FAIR Mask and Wig 3, 4g Hi-Y lg Dramatic Club 23 Scientific Club 35 Typing Club 4. Beneath that mild exterior, there lies a deal of misciieff' 0 ' 7' ' . fill! MARGARET G. FELIX COMMERCIAL NPEGH Class Baseball 3, 45 Dramatic Club lg Library Club 2 QSec.Jg Typing Club 35 Chess Club 4. One of those rare sweet maidens? L. RICHARD FIDLER COMMERCIAL DICK Cannon-Aid: Extra Curricularg Maroon and White: Subscription Manager 3, 4g Hi-Y 1. Grumpy. Cheerful, impetuous and sincere HELEN ELIZABETH FISCEL COMMERCIAL FR1TzlE Etiquette Club 15 Knitting Club 25 Typing Club 35 Knitting Club 4. Whatever she does, she always does rightf' CHARLES HENRY GILBERT GENERAL Donlay Chess Club 1, 2, 3g Chemistry Club 4. Men of few words are the best men. .ref X. Y? ,J if 4 ' , fun tfiy-,.w.-te 1 L4 yn' IZOI LAURA GOODERMUTI-I COMMERCIAL W RBECKYN Baseball 25 Volley Ball 2, 35 Etiquette Club 15 Knitting Club 2, 3 KV.-Pres.j5 Chess Club 45 Home Room Sec. 3. Simplicity is a captivating grace in Woman, as rare as it is attractive. CLIFFORD I-IARMAN COMMERCIAL CLIFF Class Basketball 35 Scientific Club 1, 25 Battlefield Club 35 Indian Lore Club 4 fSec.j. A feller need more backbone to stand up under good luck than bad. 1 1 q GLADYS HARNER ACADEMIC GA-GIEU Etiquette Club 15 Knitting Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 4 fTreas.j. Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each otherf, RUSSELL HARNESS COMMERCIAL ,QW HRUSSQ7 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Football 45 Chess Club l, 2, 3, 4 fV.-Pres.j5 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room V.-Pres. 4. Grumpy, Pirates . A of Penzance, In Olcl St. Louis. -,f-h,. From the crown of his head to the ,flesfuffbisffieet hzelfis al!! hzjrthf' : 'll 1 l REBECCA I-IEAGY ACADEMIC BETTY Cannon-Aid: Faculty and Classg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Etiquette Club 15 Knitting Club 2 fSec.-Treas.l5 Sewing Club 3. She makes friends by being onef, I 21 il SYLVIA HEMLER COMMERCIAL 'QI-IONEY' Cannon-Aid: Typist3 Maroon and White: Typist3 Etiquette Club I3 Knitting Club 23 Typing Club 33 Library Club 4. Silence sweetsr is than speerlvf, rr ' VIOLA E. I-IESS COMMERCIAL Mask ancl Wig 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Etiquette I fPres ttHESSIE,, 43 Volley Ball .13 Dancing 23 Typing 33 G.A.A. 3, 43 Chorus 4g Home Room Treas. 4. PolIyanna, Family Upstairs, I'Grass is Always Greenerf, Grumpy, Louisf, M, No one knows what she can do till she tries. MARGARET I-IORNER COMMERCIAL Basketball 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Track 2, Club 13 Knitting Club 23 Typing Club 33 Chess Club 4. A fare with gladness overspread! Soft smiles by human kindness bredfu DAVID ARIVEL HUGHES ACADEMIC In Old St. HIVIARGIEU 3, 43 Etiquette NQUINCYH Quincy I, 23 Cannon-Aid: Sportsg Maroon and White: Sports Writer3 Football 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Baseball 3, 43 Class Track 43 Hi-Y Club 3. A barlequin al lveartf, FAYE JEFFERIES ACADEMIC UFAYE Fairnelcl I3 Biglerville 23 Cannon-Aid: Seniors3 Etiquette Club 3. Love is the only fre against which there is no insurance. E221 as M. MARK JOHNS COMMERCIAL JoHNs Library Club 1, Scientific Club 2, 3, Battlefield Club 4. There is nothing half so sweet in life as loves young dreamf, LULA KELLER COMMERCIAL IQKELLERH Football lg Baseball 2, 4g Etiquette Club lg Knitting Club 2, Typing Club 3, Chess Club 4. Maidens must be mild and meek, ii P Swift to hear and slow to speak. DALE KIME J. COMMERCIAL U-JAKE,, Class Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Track 3, 4, Chess Club lg Hi-Y Z5 Dramatic Club 3, 4 fTreas.J, Chorus 2, 3, 4. In Qld St. l.ouis,', Pirates of Penzancef' i May dame fortune ever smile on you But never her daughter-Miss Fortune' , . , . f. S LILLIAN V. KRIEMBRING ' ' 4 4 J D COMMERCIAL uI.,INDY,, Cannon-Aid: Featureg Maroon and White: Typist, Football 1, 2, 3, 4s Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Etiquette 1, Dancing 2, Typing 3, Chorus 2, 4g Home Room Sec. 4. In Old St. Louisf, Love is a beautiful dreamf' MARIE KUMP ACADEMIC Fuzzy Etiquette Club lg Dancing Club 2, Knitting Club 3g Chemistry Club 4 KV.-Pres.J. A Happy am I, from care I'm free, ' 1' 1 Why aren't they all contented like me?', I blff tm 1 ANNA LARSON ACADEMIC NANNEU Class V.-Pres. 1, Sec. 33 Cannon-Aid: Art, Maroon and White: Feature Writer, Mask and Wig, Football 3, Basketball 4, Dramatic Club lg Dancing 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Home Room Treas. 1, Sec. 2, Pres 3, 4, Mayor and the Manicuref, Uncle Bob's Bride, The Family Upstairs, Great Mindsf, A friend thafs steady and true blue, Everyone likes her, confess-don? you?', ACADEMIC Lou Mb! LUELLA LEATHERMAN Baseball 23 Football 3, Dramatic Club l, 3, 4, Dancing Club 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Treas. 3. Pirates of Penzance, In Old St. Louis. A motln-r's pride, a father? joyf, my E5 I KENDERTON s. LYNCH, R ACADEMIC r!KEN,, Cannon-Aid: Advertising, Class Track 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2 fSec.j 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Home Room Treas. 2, Pres. 3. Background for Livingf, The Family Upstairs, Grumpy,,' In Old St. Louis, Pirates of Penzance. He Wears the rose of youth upon fzirnf, 1 we S 0 ef' XM-P WALTER E. MAUST AX? MIC HLARDIEU Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 25 Class Baseball 3, 4, Class Track 3, 45 Chemistry Club lg Chess Club 2, Hi-Y 3 QV.-Pres.lg Sportsman's 4 QPres.j, Home Room Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 4. Oh Doctor, Pirates of Penzancef, In Old St. Louis. He'll fnd money for mischief, When be can find none for cornf, HELEN R. MENGES GENERAL TooTs Cannon-Aid: Sports, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 35 Knitting 15 Dramatic Club 2, Library 3, Girl Reserves, Home Room Sec. 3, Sec. and Pres. 4. In Old St. Louis. What shall be the maiden? fate, Who :ball be the maiden'x mate?', E241 CURVIN MICKLEY COMMERCIAL !cMlCKIE,, Cannon-Aid: Sports5 Basketball 45 Class Basketball 35 Class Track 35 Aviation Club 15 Scientihc Club 25 Hi-Y 35 Chorus 4. Grumpy . l.f 3 ' I A great lover of the ladzeff, -.1 SUSAN NETH COMMERCIAL uSUE,, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Typing Club 35 Home Room V.-Pres. 1, Treas. Z. To love the game beyond the prize. EDGAR NULL COMMERCIAL UNULLIFUSBUDGETU Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball 35 Class Football 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Chess Club 25 Battlehelcl Club 3 fPres.j5 Indian Lore 4 lV.-Pres.j5 Home Room V.-Pres. 3. f 4.,o- h Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ahilityf, 'W MARTHA LOUISE ORN ER COMMERCIAL MINNIE', Cannon-Aid: Typistg Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, 45 Knitting Club 25 Library Club 35 G.A.A. 4 fPres.j5 Home Room V.-Pres. 3, V.-Pres.-Treas. 4. In Old St. Louis. Nothing if achieved before it be attempted thoroughly. LEVI P. PLANK COMMERCIAL NSMALL FRYU Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Football 3, 45 Chess Club 1, 25 Battle- field Club 35 Indian Lore 4 fpresj. A little nonxense now and then, If relished by the bert of menf' U51 . ga Q9 ATLEE REBERT ACADEMIC PooP1.EY Littlestown 1, Z, Cannon-Aicl: Circulation, Class Baseball 35 Hi-Y Club 3. Grumpy. He was not merely a rhip off the old block, but the hlofk itself. GEORGE REDDING COMMERCIAL NICK Scientific Club 13 Chess Club 25 Battlefield Club 3, 4. The blessing of earth is toil. WINTON REDDING GENERAL W1LToN li Cannon-Aid: Advertising, Football 1, 3, 4, Class Basketball 43 Class Track 3, 45 Library Club 15 Scientific Club 23 Hi-Y 3, Home Room Treas. 4. The life of action is nobler than the life of thoughtqu ll le WILLIAM DAVID RICE ACADEMIC RBILLS, Cannon-Aid: Circulationg Maroon and White: Circulation Manager 3, 45 Honor Society 4g Mask ancl Wigg Quill and Scrollg Class Basketball 3, 43 Dramatic Club Ig Chess 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Pollyanna, Background for Living, The Grass is Always Greenerf' Grumpy, And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head rould carry all he knew. 1 BETTY RIDINGER COMMERCIAL NBETTINA' Basketball lg Knitting Club Ig Dancing Club 2g Typing Club 3 Chemistry Club 4g Chorus I, 2, 4. The Family Upstairs. As merry as the day is long. I 26 il ARTHUR JOSEPH ROTH ACADEMIC ACE Class Pres. 33 Cannon-Aid: Advertisingg Maroon and White: Sports Writer 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Mask and Wig 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 fPl'9S.JQ Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Baseball 3, 43 Class Track 43 Aviation 13 Scientihc 23 Home Room V.-Pres. 23 Pres. 4, Treas. 4. Great Minds,', Grumpy, Of all the arts in which the wise excel Nature's chief masterpiece is writing Well. fi Q QAAKA-Al x HOWARD LEE ROYER GENERAL UROYERY, Cannon-Aid: Circulation, Honor Society 43 Aviation Club 13 Scien- tific Club 25 Battlefield Club 3g Chemistry Club 43 Band 1, 23 Home Room Treas. 3, Pres. 4. For his heart Was in his work Ana' the heart giveth grace to every partf, OHN SABY ' V J ACADEMIC SAM Cannon-Aid: Advertising, Maroon and Whit Advertising Manager 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 4 fPres.j3 Mask and ' 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 4 fTF63S.,Q Basketball manager 43 Chemistry lg Surveying 2 fPres.l3 De- bating 3, 43 Music Club 4g Band 4g Orchestra 4g Chorus 43 Home Room Pres. l. Pollyanna, Confessional, Grumpyf' In Old St. Louisf, The fruits of the tree of knowledge are various He must he strong indeed who can digest all of them. MARY LOUISE SCHRIVER ACADEMIC WEEzIEU Knitting Club lg Latin Club 23 Sewing Club 33 Chemistry Clul3 4 fSec.j. d ' Her voice was ever so t entle and low . . , g An excellent thing in woman. EVA JANE SCHWARTZ ACADEMIC HAYNE Baseball 1, 23 Track 23 Etiquette Club I3 Latin Club Z3 Knitting Club 33 Chess Club 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4. True to her friends, true to herself, True to her duty always. sl. X tm BETTY MAE SHEALER ACADEMIC uBETS,, Cannon-Aid: Class and Faculty, Dramatic Club 1 lSec.jg Dancing Club 2 lTreas.jg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Sec. 2, 3. Oh Doctor, Tune Inf, Pirates of Penzance. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. lP.Lu. I. DOROTHY SHEARS ACADEMIC Der Latin Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Sewing Club 3, Library Club 4. Discretion, the best part of valorf' LYLA MARY SMITH ACADEMIC uSMITTY,, Class Sec. 1, Cannon-Aicl: Editor-in-Chief, Maroon and White: Re- porter 2, News Editor 3, 4g Honor Society 45 Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4 fPres.jg Quill and Scroll 3, 4 fSec.lg Dramatic Club lg Chorus 1, 2, 33, Home Room Pres. 2, 3. The Wedding, Miss Collegiate, The Teeth of the Gift' 'Horsef' Tiger House, Pollyanna, Great Minds, Grumpy, Oh Doctor, Tune In, Pirates of Penzance. She'5 gentle, genteel, genuine and generous. MADELYN SMITH ACADEMIC 1, 2-COMMERCIAL 3, 4 NSMITTYU Knitting Club 1, 23 Typing Club 3g Chess Club 43 Home Room Sec. 4. A merry heart goes all the day A rad tires in a mile. GLADYS VIOLA SPANGLER ACADEMIC uSPANG,, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tag Football 1, Z, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 43 Band 3, 4g Orchestra 45 Home Room Sec. 3. True as the dial to the sun Though it be not shined upon. 3f 2 T231 ETHEL STARRY COMMERCIAL Sl-ioR'rY' Knitting Club 1, 25 Sewing Club 35 Chess Club 4. ,' She has a voice of gladness and a .vmilefl 'l DOROTHY STERN ER COMMERCIAL QQDOTTIEN G.A.A. 35 Baseball 35 Etiquette Club 15 Dancing Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Chess Club 4. Mi5tre:: of herself though China fallfu IV AV JOHN STOCK ACADEMIC uSTOCKY,, East Berlin 1, 25 Class Basketball 3, 45 Music Club 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Hi-Y 3. A man of marlqf, SAMUEL SWOPE ' ' GENERAL STAN Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Hi-Y 35 Library Club 2, 4 fPres.J. Grace and strength in all sports. BEATRICE TAWN EY GENERAL BMP Knitting Club l, 4 fV.-Pres.j 5 Latin Club 2 fV.-Pres., 5 Sewing Club 3. I-Ierels a heart for every fatef, l-291 .r ROBERT TROXELL ACADEMIC QVFROXELLU Class Pres. 2, Maroon and White: Business 3, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 43 QV.-Presjg Football 1, 25 Chemistry Club 1, 4 QPres.lg Dramatic Club 2, Chorus 4, Home Room Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 4. Grumpy, In Old St. Louis. There's nothing like having fun, is there?,' WILLIAM C. WALTEMYER ACADEMIC 3eWALT0,, Class Pres. lg Cannon-Aid: Business Managerg Maroon and White: Sports writer 1, 2, 3, Sports' Editor 4, Honor Society 45 Mask and Wig 4, ' ' ' k ' Cl T k 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Trac 1, ass rac Student Athletic Council 4, Chemistry lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Pres. lg Treas. 2, 3. Pollyanna, Background for Living, Grumpy, ':Pirates of Penzance, In Old St. Louis. n His worth is warrant for his welromef, 4' u ' KATI-IRYN WARNER COMMERCIAL KAY Mask and Wig 3, 4 QSec.j, G.A.A. 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Knitting Club 1, Dancing Club 23 Dramatic Club 3 iSec.jg Chorus 3, 4. Polly- anna, Family Upstairs, Great Minds, In Old St. Louisf, Lo've's lhe heart of arts, the art of heartsf, MABEL F. WARREN COMMERCIAL UABLE MABEL,, Knitting Club 1, 2g Sewing Club 3, Library Club 4. She is hom to be happy. I ROSANNA WEIKERT ACADEMIC HPOSEYN li Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Knitting Club lg Dancing Club 23 Sewing Club 33 Library Club 43 Home Room Sec. 1. In Old St. Louis. Tranquil pleasures last the longestf, l 30 il FREDERICK K. WENTZ ACADEMIC UFREDH Cannon-Aid: Feature, Maroon and White: Reporter 1, 25 Mask and Wig 43 Debating 4, Track lg Class Track 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Baseball 3, Student Athletic Council 4 fPres.jg Chemistry Ig Home Room Treas. 2, Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4. Pollyanna, His First Dress Suit, The Family Upstairs, 'QGrumpy, In Old St. Louisf, As he thinketh in his heart, so is hef' ACADEMIC M-IUDY, ETI-IEL WILSON Princeton, Calif. 13 Fairfield 2, Cannon-Aicl: Extra-Curricular, De- bating Club 3, 4. None knew thee but to love thee, nor named thee but to praisef, I I .1 FRANCIS WISOTZKEY ,. '. 5' COMMERCIAL -' USTAR I-IARLEQUIN' Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Football 4, Class Baseball 3, 45 Chemistry Club 1, Scientific Club 23 Typing Club 3g Library Club 4. What,s in a name? That which We call a rose hy any other naagie I , would smell as sweetfl C . wa' my MILDRED W. WOLF QF COMMERCIAL Jh MILLIE,' Chorus 45 Knitting Club 1, 2, Sewing Club 33 Chess Club 4 fTreas.j. The way to gain a friend is to he onef, SARA L. YINGST COMMERCIAL SwEE1-IE Cannon-Aid: Typist, Volley Ball 2, Baseball 1, 2, 35 Etiquette Club 1, Knitting Club 2, Sewing Club 3 fSec.jg Library Club 4. A friend worth all hazards we can run. . , ff -f' ' i313 JEAN ZEIGLER I' ACADEMIC 1,4,1,4Q.f,j NJEANIEH Class Sec. 3, Cannon-Aid: Music, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 3 lSec.lg Dancing Club 2. Uncle Bolfs Bride, Great Minds, Oli Doctor, Tune In, Pirates of Penzance, In Old St. Louis. Shelf pretty to walk with Ana' Witty to talk Withf, mf CLASS COLORS: Brown and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Brown-Eyed-Susan CLASS MOTTO: Find a way or malce one. mf LEST WE FORGET GEORGE SANDOE CLAPSADDLE Died August 20, 1936. And the night shall he flled with music, And the C4765 that infest the day Shall fold their tents like Arabs Ana' as silently steal dWdy.,,-'LONGFELLOW U23 CLASSES fj- 'Y M 1fJ323E,S'u X UL SI X V V y 57: ' Ai ' IM X, -s pi '17 :W S 4 f r ll! W - is- N QR 1 ON C0 9 LJ. CD Ln an 411 .-I U I r i JUNIOR CLASS Having had three years filled with studies, sports and good times, the class of ,39 now has eyes set upon that indefinable, awe-inspiring year of years-SENIOR. To prepare for the acceptance of Senior responsibilities, we have been filling our present Junior year with various activities. We started with the selection of a class ring of yellow gold and black onyx. Our social activities came to a climax in the class party The Voyage of the G. H. S. Excelsiorf, In the held of dramatics, the one act play, Singapore Spider and the three act play, Anne of Green Gablesn called forth our theatrical talent. Junior members have attempted to maintain the standard established by its predecessors in the publication of the Maroon and White. Our athletes have done well on school and class teams I J I vf-00. 1, Q9 DFFICERS ' ff' lv V . JAMES SNEERINGER ,,ss, ,,,,...s , .,,,. ,,,. Q L 7. ..,, -4 ,,,..... s,.. , . , . ,. .. President ' f . . RICHARD THOMAS ............,., Q,i,.f-Q .... C.,-r,r1:,-1-L ,......... ..., V ire-President I 1 A .,, ELEANOR HANAWALT ...ff ,,,n....1,a:1,:! ..... . ......,.....,,....... .. .nsecretary MAURICE GREEN ,,,,,,,r .,,,, ,,,,,.... ,,,... ,..,,.. . . , ,Treasurer MR. ROBERT D. FIDLER ..,,,,,, Altemose, Evelyn R Andrew, Gertrude yvfwdk , Barr, Adelaide 11' Beard, john , Berger, Jack V l Ntitfgrgieseclcer, John x Blye, Cathleen 'ni , . -KBlye, Frances AU. f, .1 Bowling, Pauline Bream, Dorothy Bulleit, Thomas Campbell, Paul Carter, Robert -Carver, Donald , 'v,,'11fhamberlain, Mary jane if ggrles, jay ,. , il . ' ck, Marion Qmc' .fl ins, Leonard ollins, Mildred Conti, Alberta Cook, Russell Cunningham, Arthur Daley, Samuel Deardorff, Mary Dcatrick, Anna TX' Diclcert, Kathleen Ditchburn, Robert Donaldson, Kathryn Dubbs, Allen ' Durboraw, Merion Edwards, Kathleen iq., U-ll Eilcer, john Everhart, William Fair, Cleason Fair, Raymond Fissel, Donald Fissel, George Flick, Eugene Follcentoth, Betty Foullc, Helen Francis, Geraldine 4 . . .1 's 1 if . R x x.- . 'i,,,,, 5 5 5f -.- ,I ,, 'IJ Frazer, Jeanette Fridinger, Dorothy Furney, Oma Garhnlcle, David Garvin, Henry Gotwald, Frederick Green, Maurice Hanawalt, Eleanor Hand, Robert Harbaugh, Ruth Harner, Margaret Hartman, Eugene Hartzell, Lena Heltzel, Lawrence-K F 0 J' 1 C Hess, Roland if r,,?j,, fer Heyser, Charles Hofe, Glenn offman, Catherine man, Helen orner, John Hughes, Philip ' Hutchison, William 'I Irvin, Elizabeth ,f jenkins, Opal Kitzmiller, Ruth. Kuhn, Floyd J' Lackner, Violet Lee, George Linn, Francis' Linn, Ruth McCleaf, William McKen:'lriclc, Robert McSherry, Isabel Martin, Betty ' Mehring, Sara ' Mickley, Mary my Miller, Ada Miller, Tom Morgan, Louis Murray, Frank Oyler, Carl Oylsr, Florence E353 Oyler, Helen Oyler, Philip Palmer, Mildred Plank, Geraldine Reaver, Hope Redding, Beatrice Redding, Edward Redding, Sarah Reed, Fern Rice, Mary Ruth Saby, Helen Sachs, Louise Sanders, Lerew Schultz, Doris Shafer, Mary Sharrah, Jean Sharrah, Helen Shealer, George Sheffer, Elizabeth Shindledeclcer, Sterling Shryoclc, Mary Small, Kenneth Sneeringer, James Spangler , Sara Spear, Richard Stanton, Jean Taughinbaugh, George Taughinbaugh, Gladys Adviser l'f 1' Dau Thomas, Alita Thomas, Richard M, Thompson, Colleen - -Q ..f...--ff- f Warman, Thelma Weikert, Allen A. Weikert, Allen E. Weikert, Anna Weikert, Dorothy Weikert, Mary Weller, Eleanor Woodward, Madeline Wright, Fred Yeomans, Richard Zinn, Edna 'I K X59 I 42 'fd'-R fvfob' up I A X 1 I 5 LD LIU 411 .1 LJ K? 61 U .Avnv .- ,F SGPHOMNDRFQKCLXFSVS Completing our second year at Gettysburg high school, we, the class of '40 have taken part in various activities throughout the year. A one-act drama, Finders Keepers, was presented by a cast composed of Annette Shuman, Nancy Lynch and Maurice Weaver. Based on the Mexican idea, the class party was held in April. We were well represented in athletics by both boys and girls. The selection of class insignia resulted as follows: colors, Blue and Gold, flower, Forget- me-notg motto, Never unprepared. OFFICERS ROBERT DEARDORFF .,... .... . ................... . .. ..... President ROBERT HARTMAN ...,. ..... V ice-President ANNA Swisi-IER ...... .. Secretary FREDERICK Rowe ................... . ...... ....... T reasurer MRS. ANNA B. HEINTZELMAN ...... Adviser ,. v f f Adams, Thomas Aughinbaugh, Sidney Beitler Mildr d Hartman, jay Hartman, Robert Hayberger, Betty Benneii, Fred Bigham, Willia , Bucher, Wayn ,4'Q7'leyser, Lewis Buohl, Hazel Chamberlain, Victoria Carter, Caroline I Kritwi Coffman, Sara Anrfl Coleman, Betty 1' Conover, Betty 9 Cook, Dorothy Cool, Mary , Crabill, Ruth rp 'V Cromer, Clarence Crouse, Betty Culp, Ray Day, Irene Deardorff, Robert Deatrick, Ann Deatrick, Betty Jan: Dickert, Harvey Diehl, Catherine Dillman, Betty Dillman, Charles Dinsmore, Florence Dubs, Grace Eberhart, Leonard Eckert, Mildred Epley, Geary Epley, Irma A Felix, john Charles fx: Fleming, Esther' L 'l Fortenbaugh, Robert Gilbert, George K ' Gilbert, Richardir Golden, Ray Goodermuth, Martha Gotwald, Emily Hafer, James Hanawalt, Winthrop Hankey, Robert Harbaugh, William Hartman, Barbara .ff Heagy, Regina Hess, Selmar Hornet, Mary L. Kebil, Robert Keefauver, Helen Kelly, Gladys J., f 1' Kidwell, Lois Knox, Richard Kuhn, Anna e Lippy, Doris' wi-1-4133, Lynch, Nancy McLaughlin, Helen McLaughlin, Lorraine McIntyre, Mildred McPherson, Sara March, George Mehring, Robert Mitchell, Audrey Moore, Mary Morelock, Walter Morgan, Robert 'fs'-jr Murray, Wayne Myers, Lewis Myers, Patty Jean Oyler, Carolyn Oyler, Harry Phiel, Richard Rebert, Janet r b X cb -'K Redding, Agnes Redding, Joseph Ridinger, Richard Riley, Mary 'I Lx, 1 Rinehart, Edward Robinson, Grace .i Rothhaupt, Margaret 'fo hx.. Rowe, Frederick Royer, Frank Sanders, Francis Sanders, James Sanders, Paul Schwartz, Fred E373 Scott, Mary Agnes ' ' Sentz, Mary Louise Shaffer, Glenn Sharrer, Melvin Shealer, William Shealer, Doris Shealer, Dorothy Shetter, james Shields, Edward Shindledecker, Nina Shoop, Audrey Shuman, Annette Small, Jane Smiley, Caroline Smith, Francis Smith Lottie , ' Smith, Robert Sorlie, Evangeline Spangler, Jean Spangler, Margaret 2 Spahr, Raymond Stanley, Sterner, Sterner, Sterner, Stoner, Swisher, Joseph Marie sf L. .,'fA, Paul I ,, ,. ,YI Robert if - Robert Anna Tate, Michael Taughinbaugh, Eleanor Tawney, Richard Thompson, Grover Timbers, George Ullrich, Annan 77 Vaughn, Ann Waltemyer, Grace Warner, John i Watson Weaver Wentz, Wentz , Charles Watson, , Maurice Robert jean Mary Louise , A i wir ,F ki' . my W:.,:2'::,z, 1311.42 W--14 we Zinkand, Elizabeth Zinn, Helen 5 I . ll 10 T941 CLASS OF FRESI-IMEN This fall one hundred and thirty-four Freshmen embarked upon a new and exciting ad- venture. The adventure included varied activities, curricular and extra-curricular, in both of which its members engaged enthusiastically. A representative was chosen to give a reading in competition with the other three classes for the Forensic contest held at Gettysburg College. It Sometimes Happens, a one-act play, was presented by Freshman students. Furthermore, the hrst year students have been showing their loyalty by selling tickets enthusiastically when such requests were made. The class of 1941 chose as colors, Crimson and Gold, flower, the Rose, and motto, Finis coronat opusf' JOSEPH BERGER .t,..,.,,,,t,,,,,, MARY LOUISE SPANGLER ,,,,, SARA JANE MAUST ,,,,,t,tt MAX FISSEL .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,, Miss RUTH K. SCOTT ...,,,, Alexander, Ida .W Altholf, Catherine Andrew, Hazel L Beitler, Robert Benchoff, janet Benner, Donald Benson, William Berger, Joseph Bollinger, Mary Boyd, Anna M v 4 Brindle, Ernest YQ ,X - lJ Brown, Harriet Brown, Pearl ,, R .- Bumbaugh, Russell Brown, Junior Carter, Lester ,. ' ' I' Cashman, Miriam L Chamberlain, Richard Clapsaddle, Eugene Cline, Thomas Cl- . I Coffelt, Charles Conover, Irvin Cromer, Lloyd Crushong, Josephine Cullison, Mary Culp, Dorothy Cunningham, Joseph Day, Virginia Daley, Elizabeth Deardorlf, Richard Dickert, Louise Doerson, Charles Edwards, George Eiker, Gwendolyn Edwards, Jean Fair, Donald Fissel, Max Fissel, George Fleming, Geraldine Fridinger, Wfanetta Fry, Kirkwood Fulton, Henry Guise, Fred Hand, Betty Hankey, Fred K pr OFFICERS Hardman Sara Hawbaker, Lymanfi, ' Hertz, Betty Hess Gene Hess Harold Hess Helen I Hess Helen M Heyser, anet Hoffman, Daniel Hoke, Robert Keefauver,. William King, Olga' - I, Kriembring, Gloria ' Krape, Marian I' A .1 Kroushour, Thelma F' ll-.ull Lackner, Dorothy Larson, Allen Lawver, Ruth Lehman, John Marsden, Catherine Martin, Ruth Maust, Sara jane Hardman, Dorothy 1 ry 'b 'Q , , J - . ..,.,...,. .,.Pre:ident ,,..,..Vice President Secretary .,..,,.Treasurer Adviser Rightnour, Merlene Sachs, John Sadler, Mary Saylor, Betty Schwartz, john Seiders, William Sharrah, Howard Shanoltz, Eugene Shields, Wayne Shoop, Edwin ' Shriver, Rosella 0 Shulley, Albert y.,,.,f ,lj .' if ' Shultz, Della Mae S Smith, James Snyder, Catherine ,, 'H Snyder, Samuel Y' vu- wt., Spangler, Grace 9 Spangler, Helen Spang er, Mary Louise ,I Sparks, Jandlcfl'-fha Staley, Ray Stevens, John Stirt, Paul Mehring, Marcella McKendrick, Rosetta Menchey, Carl Miller, Joan Moyer, Miller Moyer, Ola Myers, Charles Myers, Hazel Myers, Norman Null, Mabel Nuss, Clarence Oyler, Price Pitzer, John Phiel, Eugene Plank, Arlene Plank, Kathaleen Plank, Nadene Plank, Orlo Price, Donald Ray, Richard 0 l Redding, Constancefp-.,.u,g, Rider, Francis E391 Stoner, Clarence Stoner, Hazel Leona Swisher, Audrey Swope, Earl Taughinbaugh, John Thomas, James Thompson, Robert Tinney, Julia Wehler, Esther Weikert, Anna Wenschhof, John Widder, Robert Williams, Charles Williams, Elmon Wilson, Herbert Witherow, johnl'-,A Z , 1, Witter, William ' Wolff, Mary Jane Zepp, Norman jf, Zimmerman, Ruth Zinkand, Jean Zurgable, Kathryn ,ff l rf 1. Our Bill collector. 2. A daily occurrence. 3. We-tlie Harlequins. 4. Parlez-vous francais? 5. Yea-G-burg. 6. just one moment please-thank you. 7. Smythe. 8. Easy to get in, but hard to get out. 9. Two smart girls. IO. The you and me that used to be. ll. Wliatis wrong this time? 12. The average Senior mind. IZA. Junior lassies. 13. Miss Mcllhenny poses. 540 At your service. Am I seeing double? The Breams of our family. Have you heard this one? Now watch the birdie please. Smith stoops to conquer. How many tickets have been sold? Did I break a record-or what? Miss Frazee steps out. We specialize in typing. Miss Bream-Mr. Lefever's helper. Stage crew-going up! Remember me? Love marches on. Miss Cleveland-Mr. Keefauver's helper ATHLETICS CD3 -7 'I sy ,W tqgfl A I 1 lining- Swupe-End Maust-End R. Deardorfl-Tackle Linn-Tackle Dulwlws-Guard P. Oylcr-Guard Kulm-Guard Mitclmell-Encl Hand-End Timlwcrs-Guard Small-Half-lnaclc Berger-Half-luck FOOTBALL Olmler-Center W. Redding-Half-luck Wriglmt-Half-back Hartman-QL1arter-back Eve rlmart-Quartc r-lmclc Tate-Full-lvaclc Garvin-Full-back Tawney-Tackle Garlinlcle-Tackle Bucher-Tackle Carter-Tackle D. Fissel-Tackle FQOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 25 Charlestown Oct. Z Slmippensburg Oct. 9 Cll3ml7CfSl3llfg Oct. I6 Wayncslntxrtn Oct. 23 Meclmnicslulrg Oct. 30 Scotland Nov. 6 Hershey Nov. 13 Carlisle Nov. 25 Hanover G.H.S. OPP 6 20 6 I4 U 29 0 40 0 26 6 32 24 0 7 19 0 18 49 198 SEASON IN REVIEW The Gettysburg high school football team had a very unsuccessful 1937 season. They were able to capture but one game out of the eight played. When practice started in September, coaches Forney and Gilbert were confronted with the task of molding a team from new material. Only five lettermen of the previous season returned to the squad. The lack of weight and injuries received by different members of the team proved to be two serious handicaps to the progress of the Maroons. The locals were set back 19-7 by a larger Charlestown group in the opening skirmish of the year. Waynesboro, Shippensburg, Chambersburg, Mechanicsburg and Scotland defeated the local team in consecutive weeks. Many mistakes were corrected and the scrappy ball club fought on through thick and thin until the peak of the season was probably reached when G-burg won the game with Hershey High, Z4-0. The reporting of candidates Redding, Carter and Hughes aided the casualty- ridden team. Although outplaying the Thundering Herd G-burg was defeated by Carlisle as the re- sult of an unlucky break. A brilliant aerial attack was displayed in every game by the Maroons. Throughout the campaign determination was displayed by the local gridders. On Thanksgiving Day, Hanover defeated G-burg by capitalizing on a fumble and raking an early lead. However the fray was much closer than the score indicated. This set-back was the first defeat since 1930 administered to the Maroons by their traditional rivals. E431 BASKETBALL G. H. S. OPP. 35 Washington Twp. . 8 17 Martinsburg . . 15 I7 , 'FMechanicsburg , 19 40 fkCarlisle , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43 26 Waynesboro 21 30 'Chambersburg , 26 Z8 3'cHanover , 39 24 'khlershey ,,,, . 41 43 Washington Twp. 24 27 9FMechanicsburg 32 28 'Shippensburg , ,s,s, 26 38 . .. 'Carlisle ,,,, . , ., , 34 28 3kChambersburg .. .26 30 3 Hanover . ,.,,,, ,,,, 3 5 33 .'kHershey .. ,,,,. ., , 39 24 . . Waynesboro .. ,. . . 22 24 . . Martinsburg ,,,,. , , .. 25 42 'Shippensburg ,,,,, ,, , 34 'Conference Games Lettermen: S. Swope, R. Hartman, C. Oyler, F. Wright, W. Everhart, and Manager, Saby. Non-Lettermen: C. Miclcley, W. Maust, E. Hartman, E. Shields, D. Fissel, M. Tate, R. Tawney, W. Bucher, S. Snyder, T. Cline, Staley, L. Myers, R. Culp, Bigham, R. Thomp- son, A. Hanlcey, B. Shealer. i441 BUYS' ATHLETIC COU INICIL At the beginning of the school year an Athletic Council chosen from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes was organized for the purpose of handling all programs relating to boys sports. Since the Seniors have had more experience in sports it was decided that they have more representatives than the other classes. The Seniors by mutual agreement were allowed three members, the Juniors two, and the Sophomores one. Robert Deardorfi, William Walt- emyer. and Frederick Wentz were elected by the Senior class. Fred Wriglit and Eugene Hart- man were elected by the Junior class and Robert Hartman was elected by the Sophomore class. The principal of our high school, Mr. Lefever, and the three athletic coaches, namely, Mr. Forney, Mr. Gilbert, and Mr. Haehnlen are also members of this council. The principal who under the P. T. A. A. is responsible for all athletics and the coaches who carry out pro- grams are members of this board due to their positions. Both, the principal and the coaches, act in an advisory capacity to the council. The Athletic Council plans for all inter-mural activities. They create all inter-mural schedules, makes rules for the different games, enforce the regulations made by them, and handle all disciplinary problems that may occur. Eligibility of boys for participation in sports and for awards is ruled by this central council. These awards include football and basketball letters to members who have qualified and been approved by the council and the giving of gold footballs to the eligible Senior boys who qualify. Nevertheless the rules for the giving of gold footballs this year were based on the old rules of the former Hi-Y club. The officers of the council for this year are Frederick Wentz, president, Robert Hartman, vice-presiclentg and William Waltemyer, secretary-treasurer. These officers were elected by the Athletic Council. T451 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCDCI!-XTICDN Mary Bishop Betty Bower Louise Dinsmore Viola Hess Adelaide Barr Pauline Bowling Mary Jane Chamberlain Marion Cluclc Mildred Collins Alberta Conti Kathryn Donaldson Anna Deatriclt Kathleen Diclcert Louise Beitler Hazel Buohl Victoria Chamberlain Sara Coffman Betty Crouse Ann Deatriclc Betty jane Deatrick Catherine Diehl Bt-tty Dillman Grace Dubbs Regina Heagy Helen Keefauver lda Mae Alexander Mary Bollinger Josephine Crushong Dorothy Culp Elizabeth Daley Virginia Day Louise Diclcert Jean Edwards Wanetta Fridinger Betty Hand Dorothy Hardman Helen Hess janet Heyser SENIORS Lillian Kriembring Anna Larson Luella Leatherman Martha Omer JUNIORS Kathleen Edwards Betty Folkenroth Geraldine Francis Jeanette Frazer Dorothy Fridinger Eleanor Hanawalt Ruth Harbaugh Ruth Kitzmiller Violet Laclcner Betty Martin SOPHOMORES Doris Lippy Nancy Lynch Audrey Mitchell Mary Moore Betty Haylaerger Mildred McIntyre Patty Jean Myers Carolyn Oyler janet Relnert Agnes Redding Doris Shealer Dorothy Shealer FRESHMEN Olga King Gloria Kriemhring Thelma Kroshour Ruth Lawver Catherine Marsden Ruth Martin Sara jane Maust Rosette McKendrick ,loan Miller Ola Moyer Hazel Myers Arlene Plank E461 Jean McCleaf Helen Menges Susan Neth Dottie Spangler Sara Mehring Ada Miller Geraldine Plank Beatrice Redding Fern Reed Mary Ruth Rice Helen Saby jean Spangler Colleen Thompson Madeline Woodward Audrey Shoop Annette Shuman Caroline Smiley Anna Swisher Anna Vaughn Grace Waltemyer Jean Wentz Mary Louise Wentz Arlene Witherow Elizabeth Zinlcand Helen Zinn Nadene Plank Betty Lou Saylor Della Schultz Rosella Shriver Kathryn Snyder Grace Spangler Helen Spangler Mary Louise Spangler jane Sparks Leona Stoner Mary Jane Wolff Esther Wehler Ruth Zimmerman GAA. CABINET OFFICERS President ,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, M a rtha Orner Vice-President , . .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, M a r ion Cluck Secretary. .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, K athryn Donaldson Treasurer ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, M a ry J. Chamberlain Typist ,,,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,, R u th Harbaugh REPORTERS Cannon-Aid , , ,,,,,, Helen Menges Maroon and White ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , Helen Saby LEADERS Hiking ,,,,,, ,, ,, Betty Crouse Volley Ball .,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, , Anna Vaughn Soccer ,, , ,, Regina Heagy Tennis ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Mary Moore Dancing ,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, ,, Betty Bower Tag Football ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Audrey Mitchell Hockey., , ,,,,,, Susan Neth and Viola Hess Track and Field ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Betty Dillman Basketball ,,,. Jean Wentz and Betty Folkenroth BasebalBetty Hayberger and Lillian Kriembring The cabinet of the Girls Athletic Association, meeting during the regular Thursday afternoon club periods, makes the decisions by which the entire organization is governed, such as the crediting of points, and the awarding of numerals, letters and trophies. NUMERALS 1938 Ruth Harbaugh Dottie Spangler Mary Chamberlain Marion Cluck Mildred Collins Kathryn Donaldson Betty Jane Deatrick Betty Dillman Ruth Harbaugh Marion Cluck Tag-Football , , Volleyball ,, 1939 Geraldine Francis Jeanette Frazer Ruth Kitzmiller 1940 Betty Hayberger Patty jean Myers Betty Martin Beatrice Redding Helen Saby Carolyn Oyler Regina Heagy Helen Zinn LETTERS 1938 Lillian Kriembring Martha Orner Susan Neth jean McCleaf Helen Menges Louise Dinsmore 1939 Kathryn Donaldson Jeanette Frazer TROPI-HES Seniors Basketball ,, , Sophomores , Seniors Baseball , , Juniors 1471 Baseball winners-1937. Sophomore Basketball champions. Track champions-1937. Arclent sport fans. Hershey falls hefore G-hurg attack. Mr. Lefever watches G-hurg score. junior Basketball champions. Varsity cheer leaclers. junior Baskethall team. 48 Time keepers. Night-Hawks score victory on Turkey clay Il. V. cheerleaders. Freshman Hockey team. Cheer leaders in conference. junior Volley hall team. On your mark. Senior Football champions. LADJIESA MD X75 f JW 4 f 5297 WSE Q , , . N , 2 l gan ,f 'UI 1 .Aa V, A -gx 4 fQw W , . E if I f ' if 1 CLUBS SOPHOMCDRE lfirff Row: Irene Day Nancy Lynch Agnes Scott Grace Dubbs jean Wentz Caroline Smiley Esther Fleming Betty Dillman Hazel Buohl Eleanor Taughinbaugh Betty Crouse Second Row! Robert Fortenbaugh Edward Rinehart Williatix Harbaugh Robert Hartman Robert Morgan Robert Dearclorff Bill Shealer George March Harvey Diclcert Clarence Cromer Third Row: Mildred Beitler Emily Gotwald Mary Louise Wentz Gladys Kelly Grace Waltemyer Helen Keefauver Anna Swisher jane Small janet Rebert Doris Shealer Dorothy Shealer fuurifr Row: Victoria Chamberlain Agnes Redding Freda Benner U03 CHCDRUS Audrey Shoop Patty Jean Myers Helen Zinn Anne Deatriclc Annette Shuman Marie Sterner Nina Shindledecker Ruth Crabill Fifth Row: Irma Epley Betty Zinlcand Catherine Diehl Arlene wfitherow Eugene Phicl james Hafer Richard Phiel Ray Culp Ted Gilbert Wayne Bucher JUNIQR-SENICDR Cl-ICDRUS First Row: Esther Davis Dorothy Fridinger Evelyn Altemose Frances Doersom Dotty Spangler Dorothy Dunlcleberger Lyla Mary Smith Betty Mae Shealer Betty Bower Doris A. Day Kathryn Warner Luella Leatherman Rosanna Weilcert Eva jane Schwartz Lillian Kriemhring Jean McCleaf Jean Ziegler Second Row: Betty Martin Sara Spangler Anna Ulricli Ruth Kitzmiller Violet Laclcner Mary Chamberlain Betty Frazee Margaret Horner Sara Mehring Jeanette Frazer Eleanor Weller Geraldine Francis Kathleen Edwards Lena Hartzell Helen Saby Adelaide Barr Colleen Thompson Third Row: Elizabeth Sheffer Helen Hoffman Alita Thomas Thelma Wfarman Alberta Conti Edna Zinn Florence Oyler Mildred Wolf Helen Fissel Jean Spangler Kathleen Diclcert Mildred Collins Eleanor Hanawalt Hope Reaver Beatrice Redding Mary Ruth Rice Fourth Row: William Waltemye Robert Deardorif Henry Garvin Edward Redding T513 I' Eugene Hartman Russell Harness Dale Kime Ralph Butt Walter Maust Paul Fox Robert Troxell Fred Wentz Thomas Bulleit Charles Bollinger Edgar Huff Fifth Row: William Collins William Everhart Robert Hand john Sahy James Sneeringer David Garlinkle Donald Fissel Carl Oyler Paul Campbell Richard Thomas Ivan Ohler Lawrence Eckert William Hutchison George Fissel Thomas Miller Kenderton Lynch Adelaide Barr Marion Cluclc Alberta Conti Kathleen Diclccrt Frances Doersom Kathryn Donaldson Kathleen Edwards Geraldine Francis Jeanette Frazer GIRL RESERVES JUNIOR Dorothy Fridinger Oma Furney Eleanor Hanawalt Ruth Kitzmiller Violet Laclcner Ruth Linn Betty Martin-Sec. Sara Mehring-Treas. Florence Oyler Marie Pittenturf Fern Reed-Pres. Mary R. Rice-Vice-Pres Helen Salny Colleen Thompson Thelma Warman Eleanor Weller Edna Zinn Mrs. John S. Rice, Mrs. Leroy Winebrenner-Advisers Hazel Buohl-Treas. Sara Ann Coffman Betty Crouse Anne Deatriclc Betty Dillman Grace Dubs Esther Fleming Mrs. Ida Mae Alexander Mary Bollinger-Sec. Josephine Crushong Dorothy Culp Elizaheth Daley Louise Dickert Jean Edwards Betty Fridinger Betty Hand-Treas. Dorothy Hardman Francis Mason, Mrs. Peter SOPHOMORE Emily Gotwald Helen Keefauver Gladys Kelly-Sec. Doris Lippy Audrey Mitchell Janet Rebert Margaret Rothhaupt FRESHMAN Betty Hertz Helen I. Hess Helen M. Hess Ola King Gloria Kriembring Ruth Lawver Ruth Martin Sara Jane Maust-Pres. Joan Miller Ola Dean Moyer Audrey Shoop Jean Spangler Grace Waltemyer-Vice Pres Jean Wentz Mary Louise Wentz-Pres Betty Zinlcand Helen Zinn Beeson-Advisers Mabel Null Arlene Plank Nadene Plank Betty Lou Saylor Helen Spangler Mary Louise Spangler Esther Wehler Mary Jane Wolff-Vice Pres Jean Zinkand Miss Dorothy Boyer, Miss Anna Crouse-Advisers E521 Joan Miller-Sec. Ida Mae Alexander Evelyn Altemose Mildred Beitler Janet Benchoff Ralph Butt Victoria Chamberlain Charles Coffelt Mildred Collins Ruth Crabill Verna Culp Betty Jane Deatriclc Kathleen Diclcert Catherine Diehl Leslie Fair Sidney Aughinbaugh Catherine Altholf Mary Bollinger Pearl Brown Betty Jane Conover Josephine Crushong Irene Day Virginia Day Richard Deardorff Florence Dinsmore Grace Dubbs George Edwards Geraldine Fleming Anna Boyd Hazel Buohl Elizabeth Daley Anna Deatriclc Jean Edwards Bill Everhart Esther Fleming DRAMATIC CLUBS UJUNIOR SHAKESPERIANSH Jeanette Frazer Dorothy Fridinger Richard Gilbert Ted Gilbert William Harbaugh Jay Hartman Dale Kime-Treas. Thelma Kroushour Luella Leatherman Doris Lippy Ruth Linn Mildred McIntyre Patty Jean Myers Mabel Null Florence Oyler Miss Ruth Mclllhenny-Adviser Janet Rebert Mary Sadler Doris Shealer Dorothy Shealer Mary Shryoclc Della Shultz Kenneth Small-Pres. Gladys Taughinbaugh Colleen Thompson Anna Ulrich Thelma Warman Kathryn Warner-Sec. Eleanor Weller Lottie Smith RED MASQUEN DRAMATIC CLUB Betty Hand Barbara Hartman Janet Heyser John Horner Mary Louise Horner Billy Keefauver-Pres. Lois Kiclwell Olga King Marion Krape Gloria Kriembring Rosetta McKendriclc Catherine Marsden--Treas. Ruth Lawver Arlene Plank Nadene Planlr Constance Redding Merlene Rightnour Betty Lou Saylor Agnes Scott Albert Shulley Jane Sparks Audrey Swisher Robert Widder Mary Jane Wolff-V.-Pres Mary Bollinger Ola Moyer Miss Ruth Scott-Adviser WIG AND BUCKLE DRAMATIC CLUB Betty Fridinger Henry Garvin Dorothy Hardman Sara Hardman Blanche McKinny James Mitchell Hazel Myers Carolyn Oyler Mary Riley Grace Robison Louise Sachs Rosella Shriver Annette Shuman---Pres. Jane Small Jean Spangler-Sec. Marie Sterner Miss Dorothy Yingst-Adviser T53 Il Anna Swisher-Treas. Catherine Snyder Alita Thomas Esther Wehler Anna Weikert-V.-Pres Allen Weikert Arlene Witherow SPGRTSMANS CLUB First row: Harold Worthington Edwin Shoop Harvey Diclcert Clarence Cromer Lawrence Eckert-Sec.-Treas. Walter Maust-Pres. jack Berger-V.-Pres. Lester Carter Fred Hanlcey George Fissel Earl Swope Robert Kebil Second row: Samuel Conover jay Charles Raymond Spahr Samuel Snyder William Seiders Ray Staley Donald Price Thomas Cline Max Fissel Gene Hess George Timbers George March Mr. Forney-Adviser Third row: Maurice Bream Joseph Berger Billy Shealer Harry Cyler Charles Watson Richard Phiel john Sachs U41 Robert Carter John Bieseclcer Robert Hartman Fourth row: Eugene Flick George Fissel John Warner Walter Moreloclc james Shetter Richard Tawney Eugene Phiel Louis Myers Norman Myers Miller Moyer James Sanders Paul Stilt Robert Thompson MARQCDN AND WHITE 1937 1938 Arthur Roth ,, Editor-in-chief... , ,, Tom Miller Lyla Mary Smith , ,,,,,,, News Editor ,,., , .. Sara Mehring Tom Miller , Feature Editor .. ,,,, . Dick Thomas William Waltemyer .. Sports Editor ,,,, , , . Eugene Hartman Dorothy Jean Dunkelberger ,,,, , ,, Literary Editor ,,,,,,, ,,,,,A, ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, , A u di-ey Shoop Betty Frazee, Richard Thomas ,, Headlines V,,YV,, ,,,YYYY,,,, F ern Reed, Betty Martin Roseanna Cromer YYVYYYVYYVV . VVVYYVV . YY,, Art . . , ,. Russel Coolc, Betty jane Deatriclc NEWS REPORTERS l937fBetty Frazee, Sara Mehring, Eleanor Han- awalt, Mary Ruth Rice, Helen Saby, Betty Mar- tin, Helen Keefauver, Gladys Kelley, Robert Deardorff, Grace Virginia Waltemyer, Mary Louise Wentz, Dottie Spangler. 1938-Adelaide Barr, Alberta Conti, Anna Dea- triclc, Geraldine Francis, Eleanor Hanawalt, Betty Martin, Fern Reed, Beatrice Redding, Mary Ruth Rice, Robert Deardorff, Emily Gotwald, Helen Keefauver, Gladys Kelley, Caroline Smiley, Grace Virginia Waltemyer, Mary Louise Wentz, Betty Zinkand, Helen Spangler, Jean Zinlcand, Sara Jane Maust. FEATURE WRITERS 1937-Esther Davis, Anna Larson, Robert Hand, Richard Thomas, Paul Campbell. 1938-Paul Campbell, Kathleen Edwards, Fred Gotwald, Violet Laclcner, Margaret Spangler. SPORTS WRITERS 1937-David Garfinlcle, Eugene Hartman, Doris Ann Day, David Hughes. 1938-Bob Hand, David Garfinkle, Helen Saby. BUSINESS STAFF Robert Deardorff . . H Business Manager ,,,, , james Sneeringer John Selby . H . ,,,, Advertising Manager . . Donald Fissel Richard Fidler Subscription Manager ,,,, Glenn Hofe William Rice Circulation Manager ,,,, George Lee ASSISTANTS james Sneeringer, james Hafer, Thomas Bul' leit, Robert Fortenbaugh, Donald Fissel, Clarence Cromer, George Lee, Frederick Rowe. James Hafer, Robert Fortenbaugh, Melvin Sharrer, Frederick Rowe, Joseph Cunningham, Orlo Plank, John Witherow, John Pitzer. MASK AN D WIG Stuitt-tl: hliw Rtiili lvlflllu-nny. Viola Hess, Doris Anne Day, ji-an lVlcCflcaf 7-Trvas.. Kathryn Xvar- nt-i' fluiit-5,-St-t.. l,yla lvlary Smith -Pres., Betty l:I'HZl'C'Ri'COI'CllI1g Ser., Dorothy joan lJtii1liclhci'gvr, 1'Xtm.i l7catt'irli. Anna Swislwr. Stawtling: Xvilliam Rirv, Arthur Ruth, lfrcd W'cntz, Charles Bollinger, john Sahy, Paul Camphcll, Zulwrt lit-.ii'tlni'll', Xvilliam Xwaltcmycr, Thomam Miller, Leslie Fair, Kci1dct'toi1 Lynch, Rohcrt Troxcll- X .-l'rt's LIBRARY CLUB Snitz-tl: Sylvia llvmlcr, Nlartha G0o.2lei'intith, Agnes Redding, Dorothy Shvars. Rosanna 'N7t'ilct'i't Y.-Pi'vs., Samui-l Swopt- Prim., lfranris Wisotzkey, Betty Heck, Ray Guldvn. Stamliny: Sara Yingst, lircda l'rL'i1t1ci', Anna Kuhn, Kirwootl Fry, lVlary l,ot1isc Sa-ntz, Gcorgc Vl1illlgl1ll1lW-lllgll. Mary Cool Sci:-Tt'cas., Nliss Mary jane Snyder, Alice Townscnd, 'lohn Tatigltinhatigh. lN'l.ihcl NV.iri'c-ii, Mai'g.ti'ct Rothhaupt. Whlliam lfvvrhart. U61 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scared: Paul FoxfTreas., jean Mcclenf-Sec,, John Sabyfpres., Williai11 Rice-V.-Pres. Standing: Howard Royer, William Walreiiiyer, Lyla Mary Smith, Dorothy Dunlcelberger, OUILL AND SCROLL Seated: Tom Miller, Lyla Mary Smitlwfsec., Arthur Rothfpres., Sara Mehring, Williain Rite. Standing: Miss N. Louise Ramer, John Sal:vyfTreas., james Sneeringer, Bill Waltemyer, Eugene Hartman--V.-Pres, wi Etiquette Club l'nsr row: Durolliy Culp V.- llri s., l5oroll1y I,1h'kI10!', Hope H4 .ivi-r Sw., Hvlcn Hotfnmn l'rm,, Hui-I Amlrcw, GL-rnlclim' l'l.xnk iliiwiis., Louise Dirlicii. Si-rnml row: Ninn Sliindlc- ls'i'l:vi'. Gwc-ndnlyn Hiker, Betty Hi-rtz, lVl.irn- Hcss, Kutlmryn Zur- ,g.ilxIi-, lVliiru-lla Mi-luring, Mrs. lil'll1lZl'lll1.H1. llnril rmv: Nliiry Ann Cfoston, ll.ii'rivt Brown, lVliri:im Ciislmmn, li'm.i liplcy, Mildred lfflcvrr. Helen I'.Ul ilk. lilwzilwtli lrvin, Nliiry Slmffvr. Battlefield Club l'ii'sl row: -llhlll Slml'r.il1, Uurls Sflllllfl Svc., lfdvvnul Rvnlding- PI'l'5,, lfLiW'lll'ti RII1l'l1llI'f VI YPRS.. 5-ll'-ll1 Rl'LiLIIllg, Rlflhlfd Y1'0l'HR'll'lS -IUIIH l.l'l1lThll1. Si-cuml row: Rirlmul Ridii'igci'. Su- I'lll1g Sl!Il1kill'dl'L'l'iL'l', IJOITJIIA lim-nni-i', lVl41i'l: jolim, N1-lsun ffm'- Il'l'. Gvurgv Rcnluling, Nlr. Xvolli. Vlillllli YONVI RUl3i'l'l Hofc, GICHII Slhlifff, li4'I1I'Y lxlllfitll, IIYULJ GUISC, llinivl l'l0ll'm.ln. Agriculture Club liirst row: vc v.ll'!'L'I1 Xvilson. l.oui5 Mk1I'g1lI1 -Train.. .lolin lll'ill'Cl' Pres., l.1lWI'l'I1L'l' Hcltzvl V.-Prvs. Howard Slmrrzlli Ser., Normm Zapp. John Scl1w41rlz, S1-cond row: julm Xvvmlmtt, l.u- ruy Aultlmusv, lfrniwis Rnlirr, l,c- YCVV Silflklivrs. In-lluyki Kuhn. Iillgcnv Slmnollz, junior Brown. Nlr. Sclirivvr. Third row: I'ln1'uld Floss. Riclmrd Ray, W'illiiun Ali-Cflciit', Xvilliqnn Collins.. julm ll-lix. Tlwo- rlorc HlTl'n0l4. E581 Radio Club First row: Patil Sterner, Charles Doersotn, Xvayne Shields, Paul Sanders, Edward Shields, Russel linmbaugh, Clarence Stoner. Second row: Robert Beitler. Xvayne Nltirray. Lyman Hawbaket', Charles Dilltnan, Leonard Eber- hart, Geary Epley, Tom Adams, james Sanders, lack Cessnagacl- viser, Back row: Lewis Heyser, Robert Hanlcey, Ray Culp, Williatn Big- ham, Allen Larson. joe Cunningham, Robert Smith. Music Club liirst row: Ruth Nlartin, Sara Ann Coffman, Mary Louise Spang- ler, Grate Spangler, Lena Hart- zell, Sara Spangler, Dottie Spang- ler, Second row: Charles Wfilliams, john Stock, Richard Spear, john Sahy, Carl Oyler. Clarenrc Nuss. Donald Carver, John Stevens. Nlr, Longancclier. Allen Wfeilzert, A tw Knitting Club Seated: Eleanor TIlllQ1l1II1lWJllpZll, Kathleen Plank, Beatrice Tawneyw V.-Pres., Evelyn Dutterer--Pres.. Helen Day-Ser.-Trcas., Kathryn Breanx, Evangeline Sorlie. Standing: Helen Fisrel, Ruth Zimmerman, Dorothy Cook, Leona Stoner. Anna Wfeilit-rt, julia Tinney. Helen Hess, Miss janet D. Hanrock-adviser. CHESS CLUB lfirst row: Betty Coleman, Robert Watson, Ethel Starry, Madelyn Smith, Mildred Yvolf----Treas, Nlargaret Felix, Margaret Horner, Mildred Palmer, Fred Wright-Pres., Ada Miller, l,ula Keller. Second row: Rohert Mclfenclriclc, Grover Thompson, Philip Htighes, Williain Witter, Wayixc Bucher, Eugene lirame, Allen Dubbs, Michael Tate-Sec., James Smith, Eva Jane Schwartz, Laura Good:-rmuth. Third row: Russell Harness4V,-Pres., Mr. Ficller, Charles Heyser, Robert Nlehring, Robert Sterner. Dorothy Sterner, Helen Oyler, Philip Oyler. TYPING CLUB Iiirst row: Margaret Harner, Sara Jane McPherson, Gertrude Andrew, Dorothy Wfeilcert--Treas., Pauline Bowling--V.-Pres, Dorothy Bream-Pres., Mary Mickley-Sec., Opal jenkins, Helen Sharrah, Isabelle McSherry. Serond row: Lorraine McGlaughlin, Helen McGlaughlin, ,lean Stanton, Cathleen Blyc, lilizaheth Ann Slmelfer, Ruth Kitzmiller, Catherine Hoffxnan, Mary Dearclorff, Franris Linn, Cleason Fair, Raymond liaxr, Mcrion Durboraw, Mary Weikert, Miss Little, Oma Furney, Frances Blye, Francis Smith. i601 Clarinets Donald Carver William Rice Robert Dearclorif Dottie Spangler Richard Thomas Geraldine Francis Doris Lippy Philip Hughes Corners Robert Hartman john Stock William Bigham Glenn Shaffer Kirwood Fry BAND Tromboncs William Keefauver Richard Spear james Sanders Ernest Brinclle Richard Chamberlain Baritones Charles Myers Richard Fidler Saxoplvonex Carl Oyler Paul Campbell Wayne Murray Charles Williams Alto Horns Louis Myers Flules Lena Hartzel John Lehman John Saby George Fissel Jeanette Frazer Patty -lean Myers Drums Bass James Thomas jack Berger Thomas Bulleit Lester Carter Carl Menchey Drum Major-Colleen Thompson Director-Mr. Edwin Longaneclcer l61l CAMERA CLUB First row: Mr. Gilbert, Robert Ditchburn Joe Stanley-Treas., Robert Stoner-Pres. Roland Hess-V.-Pres., Carl Menchey-Sec. Donald Fair. Second row: George Shealer, Ernest Brindle john Eilcer, Bill Hutchison, Richard Chain: berlain, Selmar Hess, Williani Benson. INDIAN LCDRE CLUB Seated: Charles Myers, Clifford Harmon- Sec., Levi Planlc-Pres., Edgar Null-V.-Pres. Lloyd Cromer. Standing: Frank Murray, Theron Clay- baugh, Price Oyler, James Thomas. Earl Clapsaddle-Treas., Elmon Vlfilliains Mr. George Walborii-Adviser CHEMISTRY CLUB Mary Schriver-Sec., Gladys Harnerf- Treas., Betty Ridinger, Marie Kump-V.-Pres. Mr. Haehnlen, Howard Royer, Charles Gil- bert, Robert Troxell-Pres. DEBATING CLUB Seated: Miss Waltemyer, Edna Zinn Richard Thomas, Ethel Wilsoii, Louise Dins more, Virginia Blye. Standing: Robert Morgan, john Saby, Mor ris Green, Fred Wentz. v DRAMATICS , WK 2 W L 5 n ' QSM , , 1 egilsy f X . Y j IW 1 M W' 3 A ,m1W rypllllh, NTHE FAMI LY UPSTAI RS Louise Heller ,,,, , Charles Grant Joe Heller Emma Heller Annabelle Heller Willie Heller Mrs. Grant Herbert Grant , Anna Deatrick, Anna Swisher Paul Campbell Tom Miller Doris Anne Day Marion Krape, Doris Lippy Fred Wentz, Ken Lynch , Anna Larson, Betty Ridinger Orlo Plank Miss Calahan Kay Warner, Viola Hess The Family Upstairsf' a comedy in three acts with a partially double cast, was presented in the high school auditorium, October 21 and 22, for the beneht of the Athletic Association. The play portrayed a typical American home and presented a very amusing situation. A busy-body mother, Mrs. joe Heller, tried her best to get her daughter a husband by put- ting on airs and giving the general impression that Louise was accustomed to luxuries, much to Mr. Heller's disgust. Wliile she planned this, she was unaware that Louise and Charles Grant, a young banker, were already engaged but unable to marry because of limited means and his dependent mother. Although many embarrassing incidents occurred through blunder- ing remarks on the part of everyone, everything turned out quite satisfactorily. Providing additional amusement were Louise's younger sister, Annabelle, troubled with music lessons, her brother, Willie, immune to any kind of work despite his father's great am- bition to get him a position, Herbie, Charles Grant's younger brother and Miss Calahan, the gossiping dressmaker. i641 Mrs. Maclaren , ,, Virginia Bullivant Dr. Maclaren Keble Susan Dawson , Mr. Ernest Heron Mr. Andrew Bullivant HGRUMPYH fGrumpyj is Viola Hess, Doris Anne Day Betty Frazee, Lyla Mary Smith , john Saby Fred Wentz Esther Davis, jean lVIcCleaf Russell Harness, Charles Bollinger , , .Robert Deardorff , Williaimi Waltemyer Mcrridew , Curvin Mickley, Richard Fidlcr Mr. Jarvis , , , Arthur Roth Ruddock , Bill Rice, Ken Lynch Mr. Isaac Wolfe Robert Troxell, Atlee Rehert Q'Grumpy,'l a comedy in four acts was presented by the Senior class in the high school auditorium, March 17 and 18. The plot centered about the theft of a large diamond, which was being carried from South Africa to England by Ernest Herron, to whom it was entrusted. Herron arrived at the home of Andrew Bullivant f Grumpy,'J, with whom he expected to spend his vacation while in England. Here the diamond was mysteriously stolen and an investigation ensued under the leadership of Grumpy, who was a retired criminal lawyer. The search was complicated by the disappearance of a camelia which was taken by the thief and which passed through rhe hands of 'iGrumpy's granddaughter, Virginia. Although she and Ernest would have been married had the diamond been delivered safely, Virginia and Mr. Jarvis, a mysterious friend of the Bullivants, were attracted to each other. Through much worlc in finding the camelia, identified by a hair tied about it by Susan, the maid, Jarvis was found to be the thief. He was duly taken care of and Herron received the diamond and Virginia as his wife. i651 Manuel Da Liza Charles Sanguinet Pierre Donna Da Liza Captain Clark Doctor Saugrain Lucinda Belinda Malinda MIN QLD ST. LGUISH john Saby Robert Deardorif Paul Campbell Betty Bower Robert Hand Bill Waltemyer Dorothy Dunkelberger Betty Frazee Doris Day Petrie Elise Marie Saugrain Lieutenant Kcnnerly Callotte Mimi jacques Le Diable Jean ,, , Daniel Boone Captain Lewis Captain Williain Clark , Edgar Huff ,lean Zeigler William Everhart Dick Thomas Esther Davis Charles Bollinger Dale Kime Eugene Hartman Robert Troxell ,, Paul Fox ln Old St. Louis, the Glee Club operetta for this year lDec. 3, portrayed a colorful mid-nineteenth romance including the Lewis and Clark expedition, Daniel Boone, fur trading and early pioneer life on a mid-western frontier. Manuel Da Liza, a wealthy French fur trader of St. Louis, had promised his daughter's hand to his partner, Charles Sanguinet. Meanwhile, Donna, the daughter, had fallen in love with a young American ofiicer, Captain George Rogers Clark. Whereupon Da Liza, who was embittered against all Americans because he believed they had usurped the French fur trade, was so enraged that he challengd Clark to a duel. Donna, hoping to prevent the affair, went in search of the duelists. While looking for them she was captured by Callotte and his notorious hand of river pirates. Mimi, Callotte's sweetheart, in a Ht of jealous rage, betrayed Callotte's hiding place and aided George and Daniel Boone in rescuing Donna. Wfhen Da Liza learned that George had saved his daughter, he agreed to a marriage. Lieutenant Ken- nerly's courtship of the mischievous Elise Marie and the social pretensions of Lucinda, Malinda and Belinda added humor to the plot. Miss Sara Spangler and several members of the school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Longanecker, furnished the accompaniment for the operetta, which was under the super- vision of Miss Dorothy Brindle, assisted by Miss Mcllhenny and Miss Green. E663 To N5 'S II I I Q I l ,IEE ff? Q I III w I I938 ACTIVITIES 1 CANNCDN-AID BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager Class Rcprcscnmtive ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Winton Redding John Salvy Ken Lynch Arthur Roth CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS William Rice Howard Royer Robert Troxell Atlee Rebert TYPISTS Sylvia I-Iemler Martlia Omer Sara Yingst wi Robert Deardorfl Paul Fox CANNQN-AID EDITCDRIAI. STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Y ,, , I ,,,7, Lyla Mary Smith ASSOCIATE EDITOR ,,,7 , Dorothy Jean Dunlcelberger SENIORS CLUBS Wales Rightnour Mary Bishop Fay Jefferies SNAP'SI-IOTS Charles Bollinger Betty Frazee Dotty Spangler ATHLETICS Curvin Mickley David Hughes Helen Menges DRAMATICS ,,,,t,... M USIC, ,,,,,,. ,,,, r,,7, S , . SENIOR CALENDAR ,77,,.,,,,,,.77777,,,77,, SENIOR PROPI-IECY CLASS HISTORY ,,S,, Virginia Blye Richard Ficller Ethel Wilson ART Roseanna Cromer Doris Anne Day Anna Larson FACULTY AND Betty Heagy Betty Mae Shealer CLASSES ,. S,,, ,Jean McCleaf ,,,, Jean Zeigler Lillian Kriembring AND DANCE- aaaaa. aaaa LeEsrher Davis f69 Fred Wentz CLASS PROPHECY You, as a member oi the class of '38, are cordially invited to attend the tenth reunion of your class, to be held in the new fwell, it was new ten years agol gym of Gettysburg High School, recently remodeled by our city's leading architect, Leslie Fair, and interior decoratedi' by equally famous Roseanna Cromer. Our reception committee, composed of Anna Larson, Madelyn Smith, and William Rice, now faculty members at this institution, anxiously await your acceptance of our invitation. Frederick Wentz, Principal of Gettysburg High School jean McCleaf, Private Secretary Approaching the Pennsylvania Clipper, co-piloted by Jakie Bollinger and Esso Butt, and now being subjected to a last minute inspection by mechanic Dick Fidler, I noticed two famous comedians of the screen, Kay Warner and Russ Harness, entering the plane with the assistance of the cordial air-hostess, Marg Horner. After quite a bumpy take-off, probably due to the pilot's sense of humor, I settled down to reading The Daily Dirt, edited by Arthur Roth and Virginia Blye. Front-page news seemed to concern the divorce case recently won by Dorothy jean Dunkelberger, with the aid of her capable lawyer, Dinsmore. Well, well, it certainly seems as though Royer, the traveling salesman, surprised everyone by eloping with the farmer's daughter, Evelyn Dutterer. The elopement is credited to the activities of Gettysburg's modern cupid, jean Zeigler, who is owner and operator of the newly-found Date Bureau. jean is at present, looking for a prospective husband for Betty Frazee, the wealthy five and ten cent store magnate, also for the following hairdressers, who, for the past few years have been making other women beautiful for the purpose of charming the other sex, and now want to do a little charming themselves, Sara Yingst, Lula Keller, Kathryn Bream, Margaret Felix, Helen Fissel, and Viola Hess. I suppose it's no use trying to read with such a commotion. Oh. I see. We're passing over Dottie Day's chocolate frost and brown pretzel factory. Why, down there is good old Dottie herself, and I believe that is Luella Leatherman, her food-taster, with her. They look just like ants from up here. My, you must have good eyes. That folks, was one of the funny jokes made by our comedian, Kay. It must have been written by Kay's scenario writer, Lillian Kriembring. If those two, over there in the corner don't stop laughing, there's danger of the plane upsetting. It's none other than Mary Schriver and Eva jane Schwartz, two sales-ladies for Nelson Carter's Little Liver Pills. Back to my paper, I hope. It says here, at the farm show, held just recently, that the three eminent farmers Maurice Bream, Earl Clapsaddle, and Robert Troxell introduced a new and improved method of spreading manure. It seems that Lawrence Eckert, an outstanding forest ranger in this district, discovered and extinguished a forest fire single-handed . . . the wet blanket. Our destination at last, good old Gettysburg Airport. I wonder who all these distinguished looking men are, dressed in tails, toppers and even gardenias in their lapels. Rightnour, the transient, adventure writer, of Sees All, Hears All, minus knowledge and fame, informs me they are Gettysburg's gentle- men of leisure, George Redding, Levi Plank, Clifford Harmon, Charles Gilbert, David Hughes, Sam Swope, and Francis Wisotzkey. A brass band blares a loud welcome under the baton of John Stock. On my way to the high school, I stopped at the Day Nursery conducted by Beatrice Tawney and Rosanna Weikert. They informed me that business was certainly booming due to their star customers, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johns, Betty fShealerl Crouse, Eugene Brame, and Robert Deardorff. Next door, profiting by the Nursery's proximity, Lyla Mary Smith was operating a Tot's Shop, using her originality in designing infants' wear. I hailed a taxi in order not to be late for the speeches of the distinguished guests, Dr. Saby, the scientist, and Dean Waltemyer of Gettysburg college. Walking in the direction of the school was a group of rather familiar figures in nurses uniforms, Helen Menges, Marie Kump, Betty Heagy, Gladys Harner, Dorothy Shears, and Ethel Wilson. Probably an emergency squad, in case anyone swooned in the stuffy atmosphere bound to follow Saby's and Waltemyer's speeches. Making a fashionably late entrance, was Atlee Rebert, Republican candidate for the United States' presidency, accompanied by his campaign managers, Dale Kime, Curvin Mickley, Ken Lynch, and Walter Maust. Around the table, sat stenographers and reporters, taking down in that famous Gregg Shorthand system, every word that was uttered by the notable guests present. Among the scribblers were Mary Bishop, Sylvia Hemler, Helen Day, Laura Goodermuth, Susan Neth, Martha Orner, Ethel Starry, Dorothy Sterner, Mabel Warren, and Mildred Wolf. Master of Ceremonies, Edgar Null and Winton Redding took great pleasure in presenting for the approval of the merrymakers, Paul Fox and his Fox-Trotters, a nationally known swing-band. Appearing with the band was Archie, jr., small son of Verna fformerlyl Culp, a child prodigy who certainly can do wonders with a trombone. Also, there appeared Betty Bower and. Betty Ridinger, of the Metropolitan Opera, who sang a few numbers from their latest success, Carmen, To conclude the evening's entertain- ment, Esther Davis, the girl third from the end in the first row of George White's Scandals, recalled to our memories, the dance sensation of ten years ago, the Big Apple. After farewell speeches by Dottie Spangler and Theron Claybaugh, fond adieux were bid by one and all with the sincere promise to meet again in ten years, even if with the aid of crutches and wheel-chairs. U01 SENICDR FALL DANCE Saturday afternoon, November 6, 1937-and a host of weary but triumphant committees sat down with sighs of relief-masters of all they surveyed. Esther Davis and Robert Troxell beamed smiles of approval at their decoration committees upon gazing about the new gym which had undergone quite a change in the past few hours. For weeks, plans to the slightest detail had been in the making-Saturday morning had seen those plans fulhlled as Esther's committee of girls visited the nearby countryside for natural fall decorations to carry out the theme of Harvest.', Bob's committee of boys had spent a busy morning, knocking at doors and asking polite permission to use someone's rustic, outdoor furniture. The publicity com- mittee, headed by Arthur Roth felt confident by this time that when eight fifteen arrived, a host of dancers would arrive also, reward for the committee's sincere efforts. Ken Lynch and his program committeemen gave the programs a last inspection-light gray with black print- ing and dancing figures, which they knew would not be the only dancing figures when Zel Smith and his Penn Aces arrived on the scene. A final check-up on invitations to the teachers was being made by Dorothy jean Dunkelberger with the aid of her committee on invitations. Meanwhile, conspicuous by its absence was the ticket committee inspired by William Waltemyer, still making its rounds of prospective buyers. Least relieved, seemed the clean-up committee, supervised by Edgar Null-the committee's duties were yet to be fulfilled. The hands of a high school student's clock move quickly, and eight fifteen arrived in the twinkling of an eye, a perfect evening for such an important event in the heart of every Senior. Appreciative dancers crowded the floor, appreciative lovers of good music and fun watched from the sidelines. The events of the evening followed one another in quick succession . . . a soothing waltz, a lilting refrain in swing-time, and the more rollicking capers of the Big Apple. As in Cinderella, twelve o'clock arrived too soon for the merrymakers, who reluctantly leaving, must have felt commendation in their hearts for the co-operation of class-sponsor and faculty, the honest efforts of the committees, and the fine music of Zel Smith, which all in all, succeeded in making the evening quite a successful one. U13 UTIJS RDS AB APE 3. Y S 2 VJ ld o W U z 2 Q 0 , 4..z,1 can S ... on o A55 .Ee 'G 3 -S 'S mas x mega 5 H525 15 V, LLI--,., 'U .SQUQ Q, 0735. E I-1 Er :1 MES gugwsav- giw 3 M 805 si 3' C '-on 0 'cs--... -u '- -u '-.2 SB: ?6EvS3: .Nao :B 5 5uEww3 3 3 u - u. - u .,. -mg.. 'nw --Su-1 U O M3533 UU.-.UD-sz. 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QQQ N coming G ... 0.9. .v-4 -G E use 35 Dun E N '-A-1 N on E I2 td L4 In O '6 O -C U V5 no Q.- 'G L: 2 Si lx fd 'll 6-I A 3 SS 11.14 3:1 OO If-15-1 on .E' .23 EE ga: 22 3 N F3 on mn: E: .ai 50 A-l Q3 .aa U .2 L4 S IA -1: 1: G! 1: O O E rr: E CL E5 :S M1-1 .2111 I-1 N1: 2 ESQ? Secretary 3 o C A4 nu E vi 1-1505 adin ing orrs W W R E W T S John Lirrle McCl san Neth Null -- X3 Q ti X-I E 3 S Q E .5 U 5 -I 5 Q 32 C Q- 3E-o 'E O 0 0 0 . 2 1:-ou:-gi V. -54'E'5 C La N E U B U Pr Ce Big Ch V Tr Jo w? 'TA 1.4 -1 Q if: 252m -L x L4 -4 o 2120541 OD .E u N and sk T13 ...3 it 32 2 S-A471310 wif 1::s 'UE'-5E :gi 3 O U u O 3 u S ra LD U1 0 ?': 'S born .xo ,E.a'U 1:O.'5 ,Q o -UST' 1:35 QQ!-I wmv 555 .,.... wif' mwz D-1 'U 1: 'gm au Choo N :-E U rd mam .E 23 -M jg w :Um N EMU 1120 .-4 5 ming S M M Swim W and keys in hat br ght E O va rn O bl US Cact Righrnour 0 C 5-4 GJ u U3 'HS -C 'o U T9 U U EE ED Cl. .sc .E -1: 8-D IJ O DN IJ A Agni-S-5 24230 woo UFHE coupe g rtible COHVC C Q 2 U L4 Q 5: -C u -M Marriage ursing arming o ege Shuman? va ..-4 Where an Shum ry to see fa o lib u O0 on Re Jo Sw e Se i Musi R adi Read Music Going Reaclin Cu in P Bud an Shum o CL O 3 Ui U 3 AS-5:11 11: -me SEE HIuwm2a4w33m34:i2mmQSEQiQ-a W Undecided esthes a fd :x II on .E 'cz cd 0 L1 'U 1: ed .az I-4 o 3 .2 'cs U U CI 5: U 1: KU LL.fCQ:4C U0 .E vi :J ev 1-IU! ry el Warren -32152 m?ME PATRGNS AND PATRQN ESSES Dr. Allen Oscar Aaronovitch Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Alleman Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bachman Alfred Harrison Barr john H. Basehore Mr. and Mrs. Irving Biercr Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bishop Mary l. Bittinger Mrs. Charles Bower Mr. and Mrs. Russel Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cline Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Clutz Miss Helen L. Cope Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Culp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Daley Edgar L. Dearclorfl Dr. C. Donley Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fidler Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fortenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Frazee Mr. Charles L. Gentzler A Friend Dr. and Mrs. john G. Glenn Dr. and Mrs. Karl Grimm Mrs. W. L. Hafer Home Room 206 Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Huber Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth D. James Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Johns Helen S. Keith J. Burgoyne Keith Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Kramer Mrs. Kenderton S. Lynch Edgar K. Markley Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Marsh Dr. P. McGlynn Dr. George R. Miller Mrs. George R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. john A. Mumpcr Dr. and Mrs. E. Musselman Mr. and Mrs. G. Kenneth Newbou Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor Mrs. Mary Holtzworth Ramer A Friend Vida Adele Rebert Mr. and Mrs. Q. D. Rebert Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilbert Reen Mr. Arthur Roth Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. D. A. E. Roth R. S. Saby Howard Schwartz E. Scott Mr. and Mrs. C. Shealer Mrs. H. A. Sheely William I. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith M. Helen Spangler Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stock Dr. and Mrs. Wilber E. Tilberg Raymond F. Topper Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Waltemyer Miss Miriam Dr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Waltemyer Abdel Ross Wentz Harvey Yingst W. E. Ziegler 74 J 5000 LANGUAGES lN THE WORLD Money Talks ln Every Gne O No matter Where you go after leaving school, you will find that money saved Will be an advantage to you. And, of course. if you have a well-lined bank book you can go places Where the fellow Who has never saved-can never go. This bank is the depository of your school savings plan. Take advantage of the plan. VVhile you are learning, learn something about saving. The knowledge gained and the habits formed will help you all your life. UI!!! k 2 3 The First National Bank Gettysburg, Penna. On Center Square Since 1857 i75l Popping the question. junior hefties. Seniors in song. Scram. Well, whnt's your trouhle? A big, moment for Grumpy. lr is I-Miss Scott. Contemplating. lr should grow. Silly Seniors. We represent the Maroon and White. 6 Listen my children and you shall hear Nlusician and poet. Wliere have l seen this hefore? President Fox. just Verna. Remember when? Wl16fCyS the tin cup? One Dottie ahove another. Hi, kids. You don't say. only START G Fw' SAVING Weeks . Q I Till N ' Graduation TIICI'C'S no Imcttcr, more ap- prcciatccl gift for the young graduate than a savings ac- t tztzxt' glzk- GETTYSBURG NATIONAL ililll- 2.Ii11L,i'iIIIai,ZZIl BANK XVORK S'i'Rici1:T, G1i'l 1'x'si:L'Rc:, PA now. Ancl no lmcttcr place to do it than this big insti- tution where tliunsancls save safely. HARDWARE STDRE YORK STREET BENI. J. MOGRE PAINTS BUILDING MATERIALS 77 DeLuxe Restaurant 53 kil11lIllllCl'SlJllI'g Street llli'l l'YSllL'RCi. PA. l'l1oue 171-X lliunt-rs :incl A I.:1 Carte Service. All liiucls of Szimlwiclics. THE HOME STUDIO I ligh Sclli ll Pl I 'ln rtc vgraplier OYLER TIRE CO. O lil JUllRlC'l'l TIRES - BA'l l'lfRlllS O IOU York St. lU3 Carlisle St. Phone RR Phone 407 GROCERIES CANDIES Trimmers 5-10-250 Stores fX'l1U'ZUlI for .S'r'11.v1'I1lv I'r1'vc.v TIME MARCI-IES ONM September 7-Gettysburg High School once again bids welcome to its 512 students. Sept. 10-Mary Bishop and Gladys Harner have cast off youthful fads and fancies and adopted a more grown-up style of hairdress. Sept. 14-Richard Fidler, Leslie Fair and Lawrence Eckert agree not to spend so much time in studying and, to allow the other fellows to take the A's. Sept. 17--The Seniors with Artie Roth and Betty Frazee as inspirations are already repeating the annual query, Would you like to subscribe to a magazine? Sept. Z0-Paul Fox emerges victorious from the fray, presi- dent of the Senior classy Charles Bollinger, vice-presidentg Betty Frazee, recording secretaryg Jean Mccleaf, corresponding secretaryg and Wales Rightnour, treasurer. Sept. 23-John Saby calls on Mr. Gitlin-comes back with one rusty key. Sept. 25-Charlestown defeats Gettysburg in the opening football game of the season, ZOA7. Sept. 27-Lyla Mary Smith and William Waltemyer re- ceive the positions of co-pilots for the good ship Cannon-Aidf, October 4-Seniors are informed that Thanksgiving is the deadline for all autobiographies. Glooml Glooml Glooml Oct. 7-Betty Bower and Robert Hand are selected for the leading roles in the operetta, In Old St. Louisf' Oct. 8-Numerous committees are laboring over plans for the Senior Fall dance. Oct. 11-The cast of The Family Upstairsu is rehearsing daily for the grand opening, October 21. Myers' Shoe Repair Shop 119 Balto. St. Ciettyslmrg 1111 Kifzds of Slim' lfCf7tIl-Vlvllfj Gcrvus XY. Myers Proprietor iii-ill ROMAYNE MILLER Home Made Czmclies and Ice Crezun Lancaster Business College 48 N. Qin-cu St. IAXL A51 lull, INN Sk'Cl'L'lIll'l1ll, MARIETTA sitos A o JAMESWAY O Horn arm' Plllllflj' 13C1HI.f7lllL'IIf .-Xccouuting. O Stcuograpliic Courses. V Q Q Q 1 r 1 r Q Q 1 '- 1., LSI' o Al ALI. IIMILS XX rite for cata g. . -ID Sli. S c1UlIIf7lI.lIICII fs of KEYSTONE RADIO SERVICE .'Xl.l-LX li.-xlms 237 N. Stratton St. T781 liill Two Birds VVith One Stone. Help your doctor.-Prevent Disease.-l':itronize Gettysburg Projects By Drinking' KATALYSI E Ml ERI-XL W TER The VVorlcl's Finest and zi Natural Resource of Gettysburg' ALKALINE.-DlL'RETlC.-MlLD carnaimc. The Gettysburg Katalysine Mineral Springs, Inc. I,INcoLN Wlxx' Wlizsr, GiQ'1 rYsBl'Ro, PENNA. Mary C. Berger-Pres. Phoiit- 351-Z Clyde D. Berger-V.-Pres. K 1134 E. V. Bullcit4Scc. The Rea Derick Inc. Drug Stores o Service Oct. 12-Frazeels gold team triumphs over Roth's greenies in the magazine campaign. Oct. 21-22- The Family Upstairsi' is presented to a large and appreciative audience, thanks to 'iKen Lynch and Dottiel' Day, Oct. 22-Bad news arrives with the first report cards of the year. November 3-National Honor Society initiates ,lean Mc- Cleaf, John Saby, Paul Fox, and William Rice. Nov. 3-The Senior lassies close the tag football season by emerging as the champions. Good work, Susief' Nov. 6-Autumn lends much beauty to the Senior Fall Swing Session which is held in the new gym. Nov. 17-Quill and Scroll decides to issue a new publication in the form of hand-books for next year's greenies. Nov. 23--Miss Mcllhenny's room is adorned with a gala array of brightly colored books labeled NAUTOBIOG- RAPHIES. Special mention goes to Katherine Bream, Helen Fiscel, and Cliff Harmon. Nov. 24--Thanksgiving arrives and with it comes a long- awaited vacation. Nov. Z5-Hanover takes Maroons 18-0 on Turkey Day. QP. S.-G-Burg is minus her goal posts once again., Nov. 29-Mournful downcast looks are viewed as most of the kids come trudging back. December 1- Lardyv Maust emerges from assembly with a G and a little Sophomore's heart. Dec. Z-3-The operetta, 'iln Old St. Louis, becomes fa- Coffman- Fisher Co. Department Store lVl1vrv Style and qualify nzcvf cz low P rice DRY GOODS- NOTIONS- SHOES- lXlen's 81 Boys Clothing' and Furnishings. VVomen's and Chilclren's Ready to Wear C'iaN'riaR SQU.-XIUC GETTYS BL' RG, mous overnight. 110114112 PLYMOUTH Pninixs GARAGE EICHOLT J. A. Pint-1, PW. TYPEWR-gjgns iss York st. Plionc 369 AND ,L-m,,c, v H New oxrono, PA. CIOODYEAR TIRES TRLCBS I I 1 TXTAJESTTC SODA GRTLL VVhen Looking for the Best Next Door to Majestic Theatre THE Soclzis Sunclacs Magazines BARBER SHOI' ON THE SQLI-XRE Tobaccos . i q H V t Sm-ToN AND Hoiqmiixx, I'RUI'RlI'.IORS 29 Carlisle St. Gettysburg, Pa. , i79l Shuman's Cut-Rate Store GLENN L. BREAM All Reconditioned 81 Guzirzmteecl f1l.lDSMUIiIl.l'l, l.ASA1.l.l'f 81 Cixnii.i.rxv .Ytllmlv Ulm' .hll'l Z'1t'4' FIRST CLASS REPAIR SHOP 1'0lll' PlIfl'0IlllfjU SOZI-l'I'fClll C'n111f1l1'l11v111'.v of BREHM The Tailor C0lIIf71I-llIt'llfS of Minter's Store Dec. 1OgRumor goes that Ethel Wilson, Dorothy Sterner, Eva jane Schwartz, Dorothy Shears and Mary Schriver have been reprimanded for running in the halls, Dec. 15-Senior, junior, and Sophomore classes adopt a new style of commencement folder. fWe11, it's about time.l Dec, 16-QSenior class concludes its activities for the year of 1937 by holding a Christmas party in the cafeteria with Mrs. Elsie Singmaster Lewars present as guest of honor. Dec, ZZ-A pageant, Spirit of Peace, is presented to the students of G-Burg High. Vacation begins at exactly 3 p.m. fOh! Boyll Dec. 27-28-The Ice Follies of '38 land Bob Deardorffl provide plenty of entertainment for the Hershey Press Con- ference. Dec. 28-Bud Codori's orchestra is featured at the Alumni Christmas dance. January 3-Bob Troxell talces Dottie Day and Betty Frazee for a ride-in the truck. jan. 5-Verna Culp, Luella Leatherman, Helen Menges and Esther Davis decide in conference that the male sex has no charm for them. jan. 10-D. A. R. essay topic is selectedg An Important Factor For Our National Defense-the Navy. Uust another annoyance in the calm life of the Senior.l Jan. 14-AForensic League chooses topic for debates- Rev solved: That the several states should adopt a unicameral sys- tem of legislaturefi Jan. 19-Flash! Winton Redding and Bob Deardorff con- tinue their feud to decide which is The Bigger Eater in the cafeteria. Dyler Tire Company l7l.XfI'I'1?1lf0l' CC X JDRICI1 TIRES- B A'1 1'IiRI ES 100 York Street Plume 88 103 Carlisle St. Plume 407 Charles Murnper US 1513 l+'LTRN1'l'URIC 171.-NNOS STC JRACIIE MK JV l NG LEE-MEADE INN O On T110 Bcifflcficlav' Q Restful Rooins The Best in Food CU'l l'ACi1iS XVITH BATH Gettysburg Bowling Centre E801 C011zfvI1'11101z1'.v of NELLIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 122 Chbg. st. HILL HOUSE COFFEE SHOPPE 46 CH.-xM1:1sRsl4L'Ro ST. PHONE 83-X CHICKEN AND VYAFFLE DINNERS PORTER HOUSE STEAK DINNERS PLATTER LUNCHES, CLUB BREAKFASTS iII0a'Craf0 P1'1'v0s Cozzrfcous SC1't'1c0 H. S. HILL .... PROPRIIETOR C0lllf7lIH1CllfS Of H. T. MARINGIS STORE Gilbertis TAI LORING 81 DRY CLEANING I J. NIV. GI1.1a1sR'r PRO PRI ETOR Z4 Chbg. St. Plume 20-Y Jan. 20-21-Disaster lurks in the corners of good olcl G.H.S. as the dreaded hour arrives when the English word, examina- tion, actually becomes a reality. Jan. 28-Four one-act plays are presented and once again Dottie Day and Kay Warner shine forth in the comedy, Great Mindsfl February 2-Viola Hess, Margaret Horner, Lillian Kriem- bring and Marie Kump cause Mr. Haehnlen some alarm. They haven't said a word for Five consecutive minutes before school. Feb. 4-Earl Clapsacldle, Maurice Bream, Nelson Carter, Charles Gilbert, Clifford Harmon and George Redding refuse an invitation to sing for the assembly. Feb. 7-Night school is started in Gettysburg high school as Prof. Shriver conducts evening sessions Knot swing sessionsl to aid the farm group. Feb. 9- Arden Roth resigns his position as editor-in-chief of the Maroon and White to join the ranks of the unemployed. Feb. 14--Romance is in the air: Victims, Katherine Bream and Levi Plank. just imagine Levi dressed up for five con- secutive days. Feb. 17-Betty Ridinger is unable to decide whether John Stock is interested most in Madelyn Smith, Dottie Spangler, or Ethel Starry. Feb. Z5-Jean Ziegler compliments Russel Coolc on his dancing skill at the G. A. A. dance after the game. March 2-The Seniors are proud to announce that Brother Wentz has been acclaimed the local winner of the Gorgas Memorial Essay Contest. Bender's CUT RATE STORE Bender's I6 Baltimore St. C0lllf7lI.ll1CllfS Uf H. B. Bender and Son Funeral Directors The john C. Lower Co., Inc. C VVHOLESALE GROCERS I GETTYSBURG, PA. GETT YS15 C RC 2 ST EA M LA LT NDR Y and REG CLEANERS C. RAY RVN' l'Ro1-Rn-:TOR wi REMMEIQS HENNIGS BAKERY Clllllflll-lllClIfS PRINT of SHUP . Harris Bros HJXKIQRS FUR Ci. H. S. C'AFli'I'eIiRIA ' 5-l k'lI1llllllL'l'SlJlll'Q' St. - . Department l'l1 Ill 93-Z . . U Q i llztlly lDCllYCl'y l'l1ime 323 Store ' March 4-Work! Work! Work! Louise Dinsmore, Howard Royer, Bea Tawney, and Luella Leatherman discover during the production of Grumpy that to he in charge of the 1,1 various committees is really all work and no playf' M ' UTC ISOD March 10- Dottie Day is posing again-this time for a snapshot to appear in the Year Book. . March 12-Bob Deardorfli, Ken Lynch, Russ Harness and Q, ' , Dale Kime go to the movies to see their latest flame - ll IIVVU .VOIIV Shirley Temple. . UYIIIHKU' UIUUS in lxllzzrilgulriiclilgie Rebert announces his inability to sell tickets 1f.s' dzrly. March 17-18-Hats oil: to Bill Waltemyer who portrays the role of Grumpy and proves to be a howling successf, ' ' ' ' ' 9 STA PIONILRS . , ,. . , ,, March 19-V- Bea Tawney and Posey Weikert are busy Rl--1 I5 i Mltixls returning all the play properties they were so successful in CR! It ' If R I IN borrowing . . Nlarch 21-Bill Rice announces his belief in the old saying Iixclusive about spring and a young man's fancy. , Y , jewelers to 343 5. llSll. Sl. March Z3-e Dottie,' Dunkelberger is chasing again--this C' H QTCIWQ '38 ciCttySbuI-g. time in quest of baby pictures, lIsn't it just like her?l I' ' ' ' ' ' ' March Z5-The usual gang strolls out the avenue-Jakie . and Kay, Sam and Annette, Curvin and Betty, Mark and Fay. ' ' . .',. March Z9-Laurels go to Margaret Horner and Evelyn S' ui' Hmnllsml I 'XQGX' IJUN I Dutterer for being outstanding in shorthand and typing. Reprcsmnatlvc ' .XI.K- Y March 30-Mr. Lefever goes to Philadelphia-Schoolmen's XX li lJl'Il.lYl2R. week. 0 Q April l-Betty Bower is absent again--this time the excuse SU. Sgnd CA LI , 40-VV is glasses--to fool the teachers. fBut are they really fooled? I wonder.J Pliilzrclelplrizr. Pa. TIPTON MYERS' MARKET CUlllf7lI'IIIL'1IfS s1a1.15tf'r GREEN moons of Shoe cilzocwzlcllis at LUNCHEUN M15A'1's Texas Hgt Repairing Q' Wiener S00 Us HL'f0l'C l'y0ll Bllj' . ERNIEQS li C1-ntcr Sijllflfc SU flll.-XINllEliRSIil'Rli ST., G1c'l l'Ysl:l'Rc:, PA. Cll2LIllbCI'SbllI'g' Phone 171-W Street rm CREMER, FLORIST f'1 Sf W HANCJVER, PA. lCE CRE M lhzily sU1't'1'c'c to GL'ff-X'.T17IlI'fj and all Adanzx Coznzfy THE PURIQST KIND L. G. Balfour Company A'1 r1.EiaoRo, MASS. Designer 81 lNf'lanu- April 2--Through the successful efforts of john Sahy, Gettysburg high school wins the cup for extemporaneous speak- ing at college. April 3-Betty Heagy goes for a long ride cross country, by bicycle. April 4-Francis Wisotzkey not feeling well-failed to go to the library at noontime. Betty Mae Shealer in a gay mood- Blue Parrot TEA RooM facturcr Johnny is improving rapidly. Dillllcr of April 6-College A Cappella Choir entertains the assembly lJunChQUu with a concert composed of sacred music. clettysburg April 7-Seniors are guests of the college on Founders Day C01l1I1'16I1CCl1lCl1t at the Majestic Theater. ciQtt5'Sbl11'g'. Pu, pinnouncelnent April 8-Anna Larson returns home from the hospital. Seniors have been wishing you well, Anna. April 11-Sylvia Hemler, Sara Yingst and Martha Orner are about in a state of collapse-too much year book. April 12-Famous newspaper personages 1Seniors, of coursej . make their final farewells at the Maroon and White banquet. C0lllf7Illl1CJlfS A - , H I . April 13 Rosanna Cromers yearbook drawings given spe- cial praise by the engraving representative. of April 14-Seniors and others anticipate a much needed rest VVUT-k during Easter. 1 7 April 18-Theron Claybaugh, Gene Brame and Ralph Butt clutlrdntttd S were accorded honors in French by Miss Spangler. b b April 22-Junior play. Colleen Thompson makes her debut ' hun L1 5 lug as a star in Anne of Green Gables. St1'QQt April 28-Source of speculation on the bus-will Edgar Null 1 take Virginia Blye or Evelyn Dutterer to the movies tonight? f1Ctty5bl11'g' C0111Pl1'111C11fs E. F. KU l 0 HIC , , , f llfllLL VVORR 8: LUh'lBltR . BUILDING lVlATllRlALS GCttySlDlllTgfH21I'I'1Sl3L11'g ESTIMATES FURNISHED O 1 ' ' ' A T ' C ' I'Hf1Sp01't21t10f1 O M 11 1 Hi Phone 370 1 md O CL Rear Carlisle St. E831 Mildred and Sara. Sophisticates. Time out from study. Aristocrat of Gettys street. Always and always. Tireless worlcers. Wl13I,S so funny? House work preferred. The hig three. Waiting for a street car? One camera to another. Wlitv said that? Talce ofl: your crutches-we know you. Class presidents. Disahled athlete. i841 Truclcinf Looking for the love hug. just waiting for 12:59. The three muslceteers. Again, still, yet. Let's call it a day. All aboard for Cashtownl Abiding friendship. Luella's taxi. Hang on Betty. Up Park avenue. Dottie and Betty Mae in Now I'll tell you one. Love malces the world go conference round. The Wayside Flower Shop C0lllf7I1.lI1ClIf.S'0f Iflowars For All O 4'f'4z. v ions 4 Q S W S FURNITURE Q H S, STQRE GETTYSBURG ICE SL STCRAGE CCD. Pasteurized Milk Also lee and lee Cream 0 PHQNE 175 H SL H MACHlNE FUR SHOP INSURANCE 1 fflffQQfiQl1fiQQflL,1fR2f' t Tf'lC1wlw1w300 XL HJMOBILZ, RLPAIRINC I l PECPLES DRUG STGRE vial., ,V - ,1 I III'. lxI',X.iXI,I. - IxUIJ.'XIx - Ix. C. IX. YICVIYJIQ R.-XIDIU STURIC IDRVILS - SCJIJAS - SLYNIDRIIQS 'I'UII.IC'I'RII'1S - S'I':XTIUNICRY 25 Iiixi,'1'lx1o1uc ST., IiIC'I I'SYIiI'Ri2, l'.x. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE IUJ-IiDUC.'X'I'ICDNAI.I O The college niotlier of linnclrecls of Gettys- burg High School g'I'11Cll1ZlfCS who have be- conle eminent, is deeply interested in equipping you for :L life of lionorztble service. The Class of I9-IZ is now being' enrolled. Butt's Esso Station fJfft'l'.N' llx llt'f11'll't'sf CillllfjfllfIIICIIIIUIIS fo flu' Cillllllwll-.Iliff Xisn Uni' Newly Ilpenecl Iiestzuirznit and Soda I onntain SUIXXS - SVNIJIQIICS - SQXXIJXYICIIICS I.l'NC'IIICUNIi'I I'Ii IIT Cllllfl' To l,tlVfIAl'IfllII' .-IppI'l1'l4'.v Hood Ifoorl at All Times .Xt I'opul:n' Prices BILLIARDS .N Klean Iieereational I,IlSfIlllK' Ainoiig I'leas:Lnt SIIITIIIIIIIIIIIQS Also Voinplete Iisso Service Repair Ilreztsiilg - Xlilslling - Tire Repair Butt's Esso Station ,-. v . . 13-If Xoiuc Hr., Cnc'1t'r'x'sla1'1uz Ralph II, Hutt I'1'op1'it-tor A Modern and Complete Printing Plant The Times and News Pulolisliing Company GETTYSBURG, PA. U Equipped to Produce Any Kind of Printing Q Printers of the UMAROQN AND WHITE and Many Uthet School Pulvlications I 86 l ACKNCDWLEDGEMENT The editors and stalfs of the 1938 Cannon-Aid gratefully acknowledge the assistance which has been given to its efforts by the publisher, the engraver and the photographer. The task has also been made easier by reason of the assist- ance of Mr. Lefever, who has so cheerfully responded to our numerous calls for help. Likewise we must say ThanksU to the teachers and students who have cooperated in the financing of the book as well as in the collecting of information. To our advertisers and patrons we extend our heartfelt thanks, since this book in its resent form, has been made P possible only because of their generosity. i871 The day is done and the darkness Falls from rhe wings of Nighr, As a feather is waftecl downward From an eagle in its flight. -Longfellonf. H981 V4-'. gf , ,.wf. -an ' ir ' A his 1 ' -5: -if gf' 4 f we , V wi... TS I fa, 'f'4':qs N-Ji-i.1..':'.1 H-L 5 ,,,.Q7 ,- . s Mx 1,54 Y, 4. La , V 4 Tit jf. ' 13:53 j sf ig ,. iQzEfTf f 1 J A51 , V ' A Mi , b V, , I, is A --,ju f ' , - ' A ,mr X . 'F 4'H' 11 , -, , aj,g-eff ' ,- -,,A ' -i:wnQf.ff1- 5 . -K' . Q . 1.1:-as 'Kiwi A x. 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